South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1919 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lÜ ACTS LIKE SAFETY VALVE

Rome C. Stephenson Explains Federal Banking System to Thomas School.

Characterizing the federal reserve hanklno; system aa a Government safety valve, Homo C. Stephenson Wednesday afternoon spoke to the students of 1 1 c- Thorn. m school on the operation of the law overninu the system. Mr. Stephenson pointed out that under the reserve hankint; system it is Imj o:-.iM for panics to occur as they hive in the past. He explained, fully the protection the system throws around the tin incial institutions of the country. showing how It is impossible fr thn country to la; thrown into a financial panic. "Now that the federal reserve hank is rMaldhhcd." snid Mr. Sirphenon, "any bank which i a member of the system can at all time. hi assured of money in exchange for notes and other security. "If It had not la r n for this system." he continued, "this country would have suffered the worst financial panic in history during the Kr-at world war." The speaker explained that the country is divided into 13 federal referve banking districts, and that South Bend is in the Seventh district. Following his nddre. Mr. Stephenson answered a number of questions of the students regarding the operation of the law.

DE A THS

MARY ZÄKROCKA. Mary Zakrockc, 11 months old. 43$ 8. Harris ft., died Wednesday nlht at 9:30 o'clock. She is survived by h'r parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Zakrockl. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:13 o'clock at St. Hod wife's church. Itev. AnthonjZubowicz will officiate and burial will f in St. Joseph's cemetery.

JO INCREASE ICE i PLANT CAPACITY

FUNERALS

NICHOLAS mCZKOWKKI. TLe'f lr.eral services for Nicholas Iturzkr.wski, .'." years old. who died Tuesday at his home. Oil Sample : t., following an illness of brain fever will be held Friday rnorrdnc at f oVJoek at St. Hedwitro's church. Kc. Ar.thony Zubowkz, C. S. C, o'A( iatir.u'. Ü iri.il will be in St. Joseph's -en "fry.

Civic Federation News

BASKET BALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY

A round of the Sdnday school basket ball league pame will be played at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon and evening. Class 11 will participate in the afternoon p.imos which will start at 2 o'clock. There will be three prames. First Presbyterian vs. St. James Episcopal, Westminster Presbyterian vs. First M. E.. and First Eaptist vs. Firt Christian. The three class A Karnes to be played in th evening beginning at 7:?,0 o'clock will be draco ?L K. vs. First Christian, Westminster Presbyterian vs. First Methodist, and St. Paul's M. I', vs. First Presbyterian.

Artificial Ice Co. to Take Care of Local Situation by Enlargements.

FLEA OF GUILTY IN HUNGARIAN BRINGS FINE

Wlien Joseph Varpo. who was arretted Wednesday nipht on a charge f intoxication, was arraigned in city court Thursday rnorninp. he wanted to plead puilty to tho charpe but thero nas no one in tho court room atnont: the usual attorneys and spectators who could understand him. "l know what he says," offered Special Judpe Joseph Kovac. "lie is talkirp in Hungarian." The special judpe then proceeded to hold court in the Hungarian lanpuape with the result that Varpo was perfectly understood and received a t;no of $1 and costs. The Judpe. however, forpot to ask the defendant where he crot bin liquor.

to nrsr.Mi: sr.iivirr. Parcel pot servier to Crecco which has been suspended durinp the war will ho resumed immediately according to word Just received at the po-itofllre. The rate will n the same as usual, parcels undelivered will be returned in "0 days, and no registered mail will be transmitted.

Mrrssix hoys win Tho Mues.el school Athletic Junior boys defeated the Lincoln school team at basketball Wednesday nipht at Muossel school by the score of 2a to f. The Mlicsel roys were also victorious over the Lincoln team in indoor baseball, winning. S to 2.

TOO I.ATI! TO ( LAS11 V.

WATi:i -A f.'u- ! ir-.-t.i rir.-.J M -l Mrs er .i!l.rs. nee 1 fr vcir ifV'.f p..itlon t. !) :.t Aof U-rn-i'.i Iloft'I t uitlit l ;tweon T nr.J '.. Mr. I'.-'l 1 :v.H. 7

Invvood VhoIesale Grocery 43S S. Michigan St. Lb. Perfection Crackers 18c Potatoes $1.12 Baldwin and Northern Spy Apples. Brown Sugar, Light and Dark 5 Lbs. Corn Meal 25c Large Jar Mustard Sc 2 Jello 21c 3 Lbs. Beans 35c 2 Bottles 12c Catsup. . .19c Lima Beans 15c '2 Lb. Black Pepper . . . 20c 18c Can of Tomatoes or Corn . 15c 3 Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 3 Lbs. Pearl Hominy, .,17c 5 Lb. Rolled Oats 30c Quaker Corn Make 10c l."c Quaker Karin: 11c 1 1.1., 1.1. or :5 lAit. (Yie, jMUiml ttOc J K'l Sl MMclie. . . . . . lOc. GoW Mim1.i1 Hour SI. 40 Toilet Pajr . .12.V J Tall H'!k- . ... . . 'JÖC Sl.oo Urooru unl 30c Can Waxite Kumitiirv l'didi lor lM)e (Cut Out niul Urius Your Ilavket).

"i:vi:uv c itizkv n:Mni:n.M The ( enter a .Menus of Common l'n(leitjiulincr. "A vision of the meaning of democracy opens before us v;hen we conceive of citizens jroinp to school

to one another in tho common schoolho'jses to understand and answer public: questions, as hitherto only representative of the citizens h.-fv e Kone to school to one another In the building provided for them." Pren t Wilson. I'res't "Wilson adequately expressed the aim and Idea of the community center a place for all citizens to come together for their own pood as wrll as the pood of all, to teach others and to learn from them. liven before community center organizations wore recognized as a national movement South Iiend hid

taken quite a step in that direction and has progressed alon that line as far, probably, as most any community In tho country. A chance visit to the "Washlntrton school Wednesday niht would have furnished a. surprise to any ono not familiar with work being done In the social centers. There was a class in beginning English and one in advanced English being conducted for two groups of foreigners, most of whom, numbering about ?,0, were studying in order to obtain their citizens papers. The beginning class was studying from a primer, while the advanced class which had been in progress for only 14 weeks, was already doing work In English composition.

There were two classes, of ap

proximately 2 0 women, Ktudyin

domestic economy which includes

housekeeping, sewing and cooking.

There was a class of 23 boys, all

past the compulsory school age,

doing wood work. They were mak

ing hall racks, pedestals, chairs, and

other pieces of furniture. In an

other part of the building ?,7 girls were engaged in an Indoor ball

game. When the game was llnished

j the girls from the domestic economy classes Joined them and they all enI joyed an hour of dancing.

And the spirit which pervaded it

all was one of good will. Each per

! son there seemed to have a definite i

purpose in view. There was no

idling, no rowdying, all were work ing to help each other.

Miss Virginia Tutt. city librarian.

will present plans, to the members

of the Hiver l'ark community cen

ter at the meeting to be held Friday

nirnt. wnereoy tney may pecure a

branch of the public library for the Kiver Park school building. The matUr of a new school building will also iie discussed and may lead to

some definite action looking to the

securing of this improvement. Other features of the meeting will be an address--, "Americanizing America' l,y Eli F. Soebirt and community singing. Residents of the lYrly school district nrp nsked to meet at the school building Friday nicrht for the purpore of reorgTniinr thflr social

! center club, which ha engaged In

Protection against a possible ice famine in St. Joseph county during the coming hot months is being taken by the Artificial Ice Co. of thi city by the expenditure of $25,000 in th- enlargement of Jts plant. Tho company plans to have the enlargement of its plant completed and ready for operation within GO days, and able to take care of any situation in regard to th supply of ire that mlqht arise. Th enlargement of the plant entails the erection of a two-story concrete storage building. insulated with cork board and cooled to a freezing temperature. Larrc quantities of artificial io will be stored hero for emergency purpose?. In addition to the Ftorage house, the company plans to increase Its ice manufacturing capacity, bringine: it up to 2", 000 tons a year. Also provisions are to be made to .protect the ice from undue exposure when loaded for delivery. Owing to the weather, there has born very- little natural Ice out so far this year, but tho added capacity of the artificial ice manufacturing plant is expected to take care of the

situation during the summer month

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

GESSIOI HITS r New York Slocks; Closing Prices

MAN

STÖRS

Steady Undertone at Opening Gives Way Before Pressure of Selling Orders.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. A steady undertone prevailed in the stock market during the early part of the session, but as the day progressed a. heavy pressure of selling orders developed and prices receded all along the list with especial weakness in the copper:;, steels and equipment, while the motors held steady

j showing little disposition on the part

of holders to dispose of that class of securities. Hints as to dividend reductions in certain copper stocks hae changed sentiment and the preponderance of news seems to be In favor of lower prices. On the other hand the monetary situation is showing an easier tone, call money loaning freely at 4 1-2 percent, but with news such as we have had today concerning the strike at Lawrence, lassw and reduction -of wage-s at

i Eutte, Mont., we cannot expect to

see the stock market advance.'

NEW YORK. Feh. C Closing prices on the stock exchange today-were:

A. T. and S. F , American Beet Suar American Can , Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Ixjcomotive , Anaconda Copper

American Smelting and Kefin'g 62"

Marino Common 21ai marine Preferred 90 Missouri Pacific 2 2 Maxwell Common oOi Maxwell 1st Pfd fit

67 ;

j' ! MIdvale -teel

31 56 U

REFUSED TO TAKE-HIS

WIFE OUT SO SHE IS SUING FOR DIVORCE

John I3urgener is no social but

terfly. He won't even go calling on

friends or relatives, much lea take

his wife to a dance or a movie. So

cial recreation is a bore to him.

Hence, Harriett J. Tiurgener, who

likes to have a cood time occasional

ly, is suing him for divorce. At least, those are the facts obtainable

from the affidavit on file In the superior courtJohn criticises his wife when she

goes calling, she Fays. She has to

go alone because he won't go with her, she points out, and then, when fdio does go, John says she has "reasons" for going. The complaint calls this "cruel and inhuman." liesides citing the

facts mentioned the affidavit goes

on to say that John wouldn't buy his wife any clothing, and that she had to work in order to pay for anything outside of ordinary household expenses. The couple was married Aug. 16, 1512, and separated Jan. 2, 1919. They have no children.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fran KtrtLi of Id1m TltX and Tjosm Oow

South Bend Markets

CHAIN AND TEED. (Corrected Dally by O. W. Bnrrn, SUrr Mill, Jltdrpult" .) OATS raying ;.0c, selling 7ro per bu. viG rrnn selling $3.. lSKANSelling ?-'.7j per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. $3 per hundred. CUUl'l'ED FELD Sc inn r. per cwt. SCRATCH FELD Selling. ?3.S0 per cwt. WHIIAT Paying $2.15. HAY, STRAW AND I EED. (Correct,! Daily by th (Vrir MIlUr frUar and Feod Co.. 4i0 8 Michigan.) liJiYVajlns 122 to J25; selllug $22 to foo. STRAW Faying & to fl2, telling 75c a bale. OATS Paying wUlng TO? to 7.V. SHELL (JK.N-I'aytng 1.40; seillng $1.U to EAK COKN-rajlng $U0. selling $XAt t M.SO. TIMOTHY 4.503.00. TIMOTHY s LT; D Faying 14 ,,er bu.: selling $5.00. CLOVKK S F.ED Faying $20 bu.; 11Ilig $26 per bu.

. .100 .. 66', .. 4 6' .. :.9 Vi . . 17 l ; . . 1 7 Vs

A. T. and T

Baldwin iocomotive K. and O Dethlehem Stel " Dutte and Superior '. It. T

Canadian Pacific .

Chill Copper Cuban Cane Sugar

California Petroleum 23 2; Central Leather 5$ C. and 0 üb1 "oio. Fuel and Iron 25 Corn Products 4 7V.

Crucible Steel Chino Copper

li?tillers Securities Knamel Krlc Common Great Northern Ore General Electric Great Northern Preferred ... . General Motors Greene Cananea Hide "and Leather Common.. Hide and Leather Preferred. Industrial Alcohol

International Nickel International Pnper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper . Lackawanna Steel . Lehigh Valley

Mexican Petroleum ,. 165

Miami Copper .

... S2 i . .. T.2V; ... S3r . . . "14 . .. 15

. . .

Nevada Copper New Havtiii . . . V Y C Northern Pacific

Ohio Cities Gas Peoples Gas Pen svlvania Kay Consolidated Copper

Reading

Republic tecl Kock Island Hock IsJand A Hock Island It Rubber Kumelv Common Humely ifd Southern Pacific . . Southern Hallway . . S't. Paul Common Studebaker Common Sear Roebuck Sinclair Oil

Sugar . .

Tobacco Products

3 7i ! Trxas Oil

!4S

131 42 16KH . $6v4

33 30 s,

64 3

. 4 0 -H AC 39 ?4 . 47 4 4?; . 19 1,3 . 22 ; . 7 6;

. 73 . si-.;

' -z . 97i ! . 26 Vi i . SG .175 ) . 2 4h 1 .114 . 78 'i : .186 I 126U . 89U

Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common

U. S. Steel Pfd 114 Utah Copper 6 3 H

Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A

10LV. ! Willys Overland

. . .25 v.s j Western Union

"Wool ........ Westir.phousi?

Liberty bonds 3U percent 9 9.00; first 43 93.04; second 4s 92.80; first 4i's 95.28; second 4is 94.20; third 41i's 95.03; fourth 4U's 94.0 5.

53 S 24i; 46 41 H

I no activities this vear.

'Present-

d.iy Nrds and pportunities" will

i 1 e dlscus.-ed by F. K. Wo'.fo. munl- : clpnl recreation director, and com

munity sinirintr will be kd by L. L.

! Kemper.

CHARGE DEFENDANT DECEIVED WITNESSES

Chartrini: lo? of his ability to work as a result of an accident which occurred on Sent. 17, 191S, John ITerrinp Kan filed mit against the C. S. n. Ä N. T. Railway Co. for J'.OOO damage?. The complaint says that on th rtate mentioned the

.To nh T.ip,m-'-i vi hn ! U.'.alntlff was drivin? a team of

; trial in the c.itv court on a charge npes hitched to a wajron. and that ; of impersonating an otneer, may al- whon hp croc"rt tho tracks at what Uo be made to fand trial on the ! jc kw" ?t- Joseph's crointr. rhnrire of tampering with the wit- I ut thr miof! north of outh ! nr?seS in the case cf the tate ! Tn'1- n st- Mary's enr struck his

Marshall Cotton, a sinple man of lcsal ape to Marie Mosley, $100. Lot

262 in Gaylor's third addition to city of Mishawaka.

Cyrus FJ. Pattee guardian of Anna

S7.UCS to John Andurka, $193.73, 1-S

interest in lot 29 In the new plat of

Ford'a sub-division of P. O. L. 66 In

state banks first addition. Charles E. Wharton and Selesta, H. and W. to Robert H. Petrie. $950. South 1-2 of north 1-2 of northeast 1-4 or southeast 1-4 of section 28. township C6 N. R. 1, FJ. Liberty township. Olof Adolph Ulldlne and Esther .Mary II. and W. to Rebecca Kaplan, $1. Farm in Portage township. The South Rend Land Co. to Henry C. Schelmann, $370. Lot 231 Hemer Grove third addition. The South Rend Land Co., a corporation to Paul R. Archer, $29 5. Lot r.S7 in Rerner Grove third addition to River Park, now a part of city of South Rend. The Flrsi. Trust & Saving Co. to Errest Rcebe, $1. Land in Penn township. Joseph A. Riffel and Mabel F. IT. and W.. to James A. Lineback and Pearl S. H. and W., $.000. Part of lot S2 in Rowman pi. addition to city of South Rend. Glen Ilouser unmarried to John T. How and John R. Steele. $1. Lots 20 and 21 in tbe Home Dev. Co. addition to town of Lakeville.

LIVE STOCK (Corrected Dally by MnJor Bioi., S. Lorn St., MUhatvaVa.) HHAVY i'AT STKKltS l'alr to good, 7iz V-; prime. DIO'. HO(i.s lin-iM lbs., 10c; lMQl'ö lb:. icic; 175 up, iga;c SEEDS. (Crreetd Daily by Warner Biot. Morf. 114 K. Warn bt.) hlui; t;i;A.Si$:t7r. WHITi; CLOVKU $32.00. AI.S1KK $22. j a i a n i : .mil litt J2.00. MAMMOTH ':HVCK $13024 ALFALFA ,12014. WKKT CLOVi-lt-?13(T71S. riKLD PEAS 4.3005.75. MILLET 52.1 ULD CLOVUK $20G23.

rOL'LTItV AND MKATS. (Corrected Dally hy Jlminie 3Iark, lZi K. Jefferson l;id.) BETF ltoat. ;;04j40.-; Iciling. 20c; prterboase. (Ve; rloin. 4"'&ö0o. LAHN Faying. 1T; sailing. 3öo. HAM Paying 37'; celling to 70?. LIITMAX'S. CALF- 23.'0 TALLOW- 2.?? ---:!:. VKAL Faying. 22c; celling. 2224Sc

Gossip of the Markets

NRW YORK, Feb. 6. Financial News Rulletin eays: "Very bearish expressions nre henrd in Boston channels with regard to the copper situation. "A worse condition would be hard to imapine with the big surplus pressing and the small consumptive demand," comments a well known interest posted as to the industry and the investment community specializing in this proup. It seems to expect radical cuts in order to dispose of the surplus. Offerings of stock in the general stock market continue to be light. According to specialist gossip and reports received from floor brokers, attention is called to the point that on sales of a few hundred shares some of the previously active issues in the industrial list have advanced a point or two.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Mexican Petroleum Co. has called all out

standing first lien and refunding sinking- fund convertible sixth series A, 11, and C, due October, 1921, payable at 10 and interest by Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. The interest ceast s on April 1, 1919. They are also payable at the ofilce of the Guaranty Trust Co., London. The privilege of converting these bonds into the stock of the company ceases on March 2, 1919. Series A and C bonds are convertible into common stock at par. Series B bonds are payable in pounds and convertible into common stock of the company at 200 pound?, plus $30, for $1,000 stocks, subject to adjustment between acru-?d Interest and dividends.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Urging Jfg

islation to prohibit immigration for

four years, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, says that 580.000 men in the United States were now without employment.

Grain, Cattle, and Pwüisions

ASKS 85,000 DAMAGES

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

i:st ntri ALo live stock. I'A.ST UUFFALO. N. Y., Feb. 6. CATTLL' Iterelpts, ii'J ; market, active steady; prime sUmt. . 17. Iii s.r ; butcher grades. .M2.M,il0.7r; cows, ..".OfKf; 12.23. CALVRS Keeeipts, ni.irkpt. active $1 M) up; cull tu ehniee. $t',.oii'- 2O.O0. SHi:i:i' AN LA.MHS Uor-ipts. 2.000; market, lambs glow s!wen active steady; clioW e l.-iinbs, 17. rrfKn 17 75 ; full to fair, $ll.ou 17.23: vcarliiigs, Jia.uO' 13.00; ilieep, .5..(XVJ12.(M). Uh;,s R.-eipts. .X); market, good grades attlve Meadv; otheis slow 'S: down; yorkrs. 1.23; pis, .S17.73.1 ); mixed. .'1.2j; liiavy, ilsiirln; ruugbs, ?14.j(5ilO.w; sta?s. SlO.tn 13.00.

apain.t him. ' Licowski, who is charged with ! fcrcing Veronica Warner, a young ( woman living on Grant st.. to givo ! him $5 or be arrested. is also i chartrrd with poinir to hr hom

Wednesday and telling her slio need not njiroiir. He is alo rharged with telling Frank Obniki. another witn' in th

'ae, that he need not appear in j court and Obnski 1 Mid to have

loft th city. Lipowiki has been placed under $300 bonds.

vehicle, throwing him to the ground.

resulting in v-rious injury.

ix) phoiu; c.wm: or pkatil P.r t'n't... I'itm: CHKWGO. Feh. C. Coroner Hoffman today awaited permission from relatives of Mr. Itachel A. Martin, C3 years old. cf Franklin, Mass.. to mnd'-iet a postmortem examination to determine the cause of the woman's fiiilJon death at a hotel here y sterday.

ORGAMZr INDOOR T.FJ AGFFJ. New members of the Y. M. C. A. from the Studebaker corporation have organized an indoor league which will play at the Y every Thursday nicht. Present Indications are that there wilt four teams, one from the forp ?hop3, from th? foundries, the automobile and wagon departments. A? th weather beoomcs warmer the league plans to play during the noon hour.

fouth Fend Fncampment No. I. I. O. O. F.. regular meeting Friday. S p. m. Yi.sitint? brothers cordially Wflct.m. Valter Buzzard, C. F. li. O. llnod, Scribe. Advt. 13291-7

S3WI1-SM3N 3H1NI 1SHIJ

Feb. 6. The Home NurFinj? class in charge of MtM McOinnK of Niles, met on Monday evening with Mrs. Itert F,arnhart. Next Monday evening the class will meet with Mrs. V. V. Des Autels. J. D. Emmons of South Bend was a visitor at the home of his brother, W. F. Emmons. Monday. Mr. Emmons has Just returned from France. wTiere he has been in service for the past four months. Vernon Hart and family and Miss Rachel Hart are on the sick list. Frank Harrington and family have sohl their farm near Eau Claire and will eoon move to Niles to make their home. C. F. IJaldwin is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. K. A. Ford.

Mrs. Max Skinner hns returned from a visit with her husband in Texas, where he Is in the service. She has been a visitor at the I,oy Skinner home, en route to her home in Dowagiac. D. R. Patterson, of Chicago, and E. G. Patterson, of Maywood. 111., have been visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. R. II. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. X. J. KelHng. of

Huchanan, were week-end visitors at!

the. home cf the hitter's sifter, Mrs. Harry Helm. A Roosevelt memorial ?rv;e will"

be held at the Methodist church on Sunday mornincr, Feb. :. The W. F. M. S. will have charge of the evening service. Frank Oaugler has returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Chlcaro. Frcl Tuttlf. with hi family, of Renten Harbor, visited his mother. Mrs. Wilda J. Tnttle. Saturday, alis: liuih Feather was surprised by a number of her friends at her home Monday evening to remind her of her 17th birthday. A tractor school will be held hTe Thursday and Friday nt the Ptar

theater. The school will be held by the International Harvester company, and George Stover, their' npent. will furnish th tract'T and!

other equipment necenry for the school. The Aid society of the Methodist church will serve dinner and supper on those days in th basement of the church. Vhe Aid society of the IT. H. church

CHICAGO I.IVK fcTOCK. CHICAGO, Feb. C.IIO(iS Receipts, 41,Om) ; market, steady; biithrs, $17.;."$ lix): parking. ?lti.)'rtl7.; lights, ?17.ooff 17.73; pigs, H.Wlü.73; ruuss. ficoor, ir,.ro. CATTLE Receipts. H.00O; market, strong hi gher: bf. 5f lO.C'f-jo.-j.", ; btitclier st'Kk. S7.101113OI1; anu-rs and (uttr. ?i.04t7.io; ftof kers and teedera, S-. Tii 14 i-o; cows, f 7.10(H,13.OiJ; calves, ?lö-tMV lö.Oo. IIi;i:i Receipt. 2CO0; market.

will meet Friday afternoon In the church parlors. The Rtthany class of the U. B. Sunday school met Wednesday at the home of Miss Alice Ferrell and enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at noon. Tho time was itUen to sewing; on quilt.

strong 10.' ua; wool lambs, $12,5017.33; evrOB, $3.50!rU.2..

CHICAGO l'ROIUCK. CHICAGO, Feb. 0. r.UTTi:R Creamery extras. 43o; stindanls, 43(-i,i?c; firsts. 4 1 rf 4 4 ; .seeouds, TisCi Ul LGGS ordinaries, 41l.(i42c firsts, 4. CHEESE Twins, 27U'Cilac; Americas, 2i'21e. " I'OU LT RY Fowls. 2iVie: duck. Hie; gese. i'2c; sorings, 27c; turkeys, .'1V. l'OTATOl Cu rs, 17: Wisconsins and Minnesotas, M.C3il.W ewt.

riTTSbURGH LIVK STOCK. PITTSHURGH, Fa., Feb. C.CATTM2 Receipts. li?ht; market strong; choice, SbVO'ij 13, o; goo. I. itjKKrf p;.73: fain, 7.(Hf.T 12; tmI ralres. M7.0O17.73. SI1EE1 AND LAMI5S, Iteoelpts, Unht', market, strong; prime wetbers. $11.30 12.30; good. lo.OOfglOXrf); fair mixed, lSi)'tQAi): lambs, tUAWl.tfjTA. IRm;s Receipts, 10 double decks, market, lower; prime heaw hogs, $1.23T) 1S.30; raedium. .lS.23f'ls.:)0; heavy yorkors. ?lb.2r'21S.oO ; light yorkers. ?l.s.2.V.i.iÄ.rn; plgg. $li.25WlK.3A; rougb3. ?13 0t)!ilO.G3; stags, ?12.00(f 1 00. INDIAXArOLIS I.IVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. G. ITOGS Keeeipts. fit-not market, steadr; teht heavier $1 S.KtflJ S..10 : rue.liuiiis and mixed, $ls.o(riü.l3; eoiamoa to ehop-e, ?lt.0lI0; huik of faJr?. .ls.00 dv 10. CATTLH Receipt. l.LOo'; market. Ftrong; fcfpr. JllOiKViloo; cows and Leifers. $.3o?Mn UX SHKEP Receii'ts. 100; market, ptrong; top, $7.DJ'i.9.l.0.

221 GERMANS TRIED IN YANK MILITARY COURTS, 198 ARE CONVICTED

Hy I'nited Press: AMERICAN' H EADQUA I ITE It S IN G HUM ANY, Feb. 5. Two hundred and twenty-one German citizens have been tried in American military courts during the past week of whom I'jS were convicted. This is a bit? increase, djc largely to more drastic c-nforcement of regulations. Heavy fines were imposed. Fourteen women, convicted of associating with American soldiers wero fined 100 marks ($25) upward and sentenced to as much a3 a

month s imprisonment. i

One German dealer wa3 find for usinp the American Flag for commercial purposes. He old stationary on which the American ani German Hasrs were crossed. Three of the convictions were for disseminating enemy propaganda among the troops

CHICAGO CASH C.RAIX.

low. 1.271.: JO; No. 3 yellow, ?1.22''-r( 123: N. 0 jeilow, .?1.1'j: No. 4 m!x:l. ? 1.21, fa. 1.30; No. 3 mixed. $1.22 frl .2.'? ; No. white. N1.2in; Vo. 4 wlte, $1.231.27: No. 3 white, ?1.2".', No. C white. S1.1IK2 121. OATS No. 3 wbite, .y,5i7r,üc: No. i white. MTr33rie: standard, .VSrClc. 1 1 A 1. LI. V 1 2W.'r. TIMOTHY, $7.ooa 10.00.

CHICAGO G HAIN AND PROVISION. cm i it; aim rcu. COKN-

Of.enlr. ll'.sh IVb. l2a- 1 Miir. 12o 122 May 113 July lll'i 113 OATS Feb. TZ M7 M.-.r. Cr .May 57 Julr 54 0S' PORK Mar .TT. 10 I-VI!I M iy 22 OÖ 22.43 July 21.70 21.&0 Itllts it ty 20C5 2D.C7

f 7w 122 llH'-j 112 :v;co 22.00 200

fin 322 4 llv 112 i 103

m052B32

only stati: officials -i:f:miti:d hio.m t.xi:s. IIt I'pite1 Pre-: WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. All federal ofheial? from Prcs't Wilson down, whether appointed or elected, are taxed on their income;, but Ftate officials are not.

THOMSON AND rcicKINNON 301-3C4 J. M S. Blxfe. Mobrs Nw York Stock Excbtce. New Tcrk Cotton Exchange. N" Orleanj Cttcn Exetnije, Gtlago Ptock ExclMinit?, CIcftRo Board of Trade um Indiana Bankers' Aaociation. Direct Privat Wlri to AU Marketj. PHONES BU 8M-M1. Horn STS-ZU'Jft

i:ev:.d 1-Vh. l. 113. by .South 1 d ("hr.rr.h -r nt r.r-r.-.. r

Facts Worth

South Ben

UTH IilvND is located el:hty-siv mile af-t cf Ch'.cijro et point where th tst. Joseph river, America's mo-l plurequ stream, makes Its "so'jth hena" and tnrr.n north ard tu the fiteit lake3. AH FA: (City ;iro;.trt( 15.74 .vur mi.es. ii'.nnirti-. . Zll t--t-ASSI-ED VALVATION: lit .'! a?-. mi p: o -r: .t.ip. pen-oi.tl projierty, $35,110.860. :ity ii:r;T: Hondvd d-it j:v: o .Sinkin: funl 51.111

Net .iebt C1TV J'KOPFKTY .ANI lIXFD ASl!

J 4 47.C" 7

CLLT..S: Chami-r rf C'oinrnroe with v'I'.isjv.- !;:o i."i." hi d equipment, Indiana Clul lvnifo and Fork Clu': ,oi.ih Ht;d Woman's Club. Proprres." Ciub. notary CIul. Kiwanis i'hib, Ad.ell Ix-.ii;ue, University Club, and Cout.:i i'iub with 1 :r.cs. complete liou.so and !f conrse. Aio an ':i,uj tl m::nl-T tf r.ther clubs and organization w hich provide f.r jt; .-lie. r."d. sr froolal life. DEATH KATE: l'.53 p.-r l.uOu. BIIITII RATF: U.4 per 1,000. IUCATIONAI. INSTITlTTIONc. KiciiUn ct.ni-' .( liuw valued at J1.250.U00. A new $4."0,ojo Ili-h rho,d. A m -itionil fcChool. Twelve parochial schools. chol nimv.it!n to 2 1 years. 16,657 (1115). School attendance (approxim it.d . U.o '. l-'ree putdic niht schools arc conducted in f(ur of IN ward hiiilJings and in the Hih School with an attendance, of ;il..o:;i or:y thousand. Night school work is also proidd hy the Y. M- '. a. and V. W. C. A. The Unlversiy of Notre Dame is located jul north ot the city. St. Mary's Academy, another Ure Catholic in-:?tutiun. provide for the academic and collegiate training uf xivl. In addition to thee are the following special an,l te hjiie.-! schooN Three business colleen, two fcchooln of niuuFACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: Aa üi.p..r:ai;t inducement to new Industries that may not at one- require :ui ;rifiivliu. 1 plant is furnished by a Manufacturers' riant and Power Co. Sia.e and power to suit can be had in the huil. lints of this company at low rental. Rental Includes water, heat, watchman atnl i levator service. ZVIany excellenc nite.s anl a f lullUnt:s procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce lor list and photo FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten Panks and tf.st .oiiiian. with total resources of $ J2,00,.TS 3.-) J IVliOR: South Rend is what i las.sej in lahr irIt a an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and un-kjlb-d labor and plenty rr-nre to draw upon in the .smaller adjacent towns. "Wae scales furnished on request. A larve proportion of work ins -men own their homes. POPULATION: The following couip.natie iiur,, ar- mot significant as tihowin? that South lienl has nev-r iia! a boom, t.ut a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth i positive evidence of the natural advantages tf the city as nn indii.tri.! ami commercial centerPopulation. U. S. census: 1S.S0. i::.2s0: : 1M,. 1 . s I : ; i:o.n. 35,y; 1910, 53,684; (Local Census), It'll:. 5tSu0. and 07," :". POWER: The St. Josefh river is now developing approximated 25,000 hydro-electric horsepower from four dams in this vi'dnltv. most of this power beinR available for South Kend. The obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which it i.s furnished here,' are practical inducements no manufacturer clmi overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric. . 0 to .0S 1 per ;.. v.. hi. Average cost 15 to 50 h. p., ?2 4.00 per h. p. p r ear Cias, 65 cents to 00 cents per M cubic ft et n t. PUBLJC SAFirTV: Fire Department Ten M.tti..i.s. i.tiy-fout men: sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment included. Th1 elliclency of the fire department is tdiown by the following tltjures. Value of buildings and contents at risk in the las? 1U years Ml.i.Ob.tj

Total rire los. last 1;, years Average Joss ier year for years

S Ss , 1 1

I'OEICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two poI. e women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and nutorcycb:- sqJad. RPJLIGIOUS AND OTHER INST1TI:tIOXS: Slxty-.-ix church--.' Including all leading denominations; V. M. C. A. costing with equipment about J:,00.000 00, and a ? 1 oO.Ono.O 0 boys' hranch. A Y. W. C. A. costing "r,,000.0O. Museums one in the city and. one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county Jn:ii m.iry ami an orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of struts, alleys- and ;..'..-nue-. in th city limits. 217." miles. Total le-mrth of street?, alb': - and t"T.w. leaved, 80.39 miles. Complete boulevird "v-tern boi".. d-vr!opcd. STRKET LIGHTS: ToluJ public liphts. 1,'J?-!, iT;c?u j.r ; . eiectri'; magnetic arc ar.d other :n ande.sc.-ntH h.tJ :;.af;i.-ti;e. c- , JG0.0G0 per year. Many Ktreet.j are l!u.r.in:it-d with th- imiro.- i boulevard cluster lights. STItETCT R.UEWAYS: ( Elect rK). in. .ity Uuuts. t-al U n.!.. TELEPHONES: Central Union, manual exehanvt. . ;.. .,) statici.s: averuire calls per cay, 44.000.. Ixn d!s-tan e cai: j r day. s- . Direct connection with New York. Chicago, San I'ranc o ar-.d a',: intermediate points. Automatic e.xchar.ge. 4,780 stations. conn..t d w ith mv exchanges. Average calls p r day, 4 3,000. TRANSPOItTATl.' -N FACILITIES: south Bend hn S'ht !; m end three electric xoaua. Ti' ft team roads are the I.ik r'.hr fMIchicran Southern (New York Antral;, the Grand Tr::k, thMichigan Central (two divisions), th Vandal la, (I'nnsylvar.i 1 system), the Chicago, Indiana & Soutbf-rn, and tl.o N-w Je.-.y, Indiana &. Illinois. An eighth road, the ly-ke j;n.. -frr.. supplies through p.ijrionf er service betwt-on fouth ln.i anl Indianapolis, enterlns; the city over the trucks of lh-: New Tori: Central. Two belt roads encdrcic the city and ."tciilr.jj charts are absorbed by the railroads. The electrio hnrn ar the Chi a. South lind ä Northern Indiana, th Chl.io, Eike shore f- Sr.:.;; Bend, and the Southern Michigan. The lines provid y-rvir between thla city, Chicago and Indianapolis, and irnort?!.: points or. the fchore of Iake .Michigan.

FP.FIGIIT R-T7V; (C. L.): Sojth L';:d to foil 1 wir.: pcin.s. CLASS 1 - 1 4 Roston 1.17 l.tryj ,S .c::, j , w York 1.0 8 .r. .72 . f.0ö ..5 . " Pittsburgh 7 ai .i? .:. .10 ... BuiTaio TL .44 .'.a Cleveland "'2 .-"l'ö .HZ . : I .17. Ietrpit r.7' .j? . ..-u ..-.., Toledo SOS .;: .'4 .2::. 1Chicago 2 .":-' .2i . 2 1 r .:;, Grand Rapids .47." .40 .32 .24 17 . ; Indianapolis 50 " .43 .3 .ZT,: .14", Louisville 3 .42: .u: a'j Milwaukee 4S .23 .2" .16.". .14.". PASSENGER SERVICE: Stcvn tVotr:- rovii i-.rovi.i-

about 140 trains dally 7 0 in and 70 WATER SUPPLY: Th- c:tj. -about 100 artesian Wf'.I-. Plant aii. .'.u:-.

pumping capacity for 2 4 hours. Ci.'K.'j'.'i rallon. South iit-r.ii drinks and puts out lfr--s with pure, cold, tparklln? w.Uer that is the envy of less fortunate cities.

1- .Iravn fron l.4C"C30.'. ;. Nuir.ial

r: 4 A I 1