South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1919 — Page 4
rr9AlJ ff, 1910.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
B. LS. LA PO
DIES SUDDENLY
Founder of St. Joseph County Dental Society and Member Board of Health.
DE A TMS
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF NORTH LIBERTY DIES ON TUESDAY
LIEUTENANT GENERAL CURRtE. OF CANADIAN CORP!
1
Pearl Snurrn. teach, do. sc.
Micha1! C- Fnnk, 7 4 years old.
died at his borne, in North Liberty,
IllnfFS of leakage of tho heart. He
Schuyler Ia IMrr',
Dr. Louis
D. I. F., djed. K. St. Joseph's hospital
MILS. MAISfiAltl.T KIMS VOKM Mrs. Margaret Kien Vorm. 4 3
years old. of Cassoito!!?. Mich., died !
a, uoui. auv.-kij iuu.i.m ... r-Tuesday following a six months
iun lor goitre. ne is survivea irr Vivtl.iril T't-.,1 Vr .rm . I'A'n chil-
urtn, Fred and Hleanor. at homo, cue brother. Krank Kies, and one f.i.-ter, Mrs. IMward Sherwood. Mrs. Vorm wms born i:i th:- city April 1. 1S76, and his lived In this vicinity all her life. Funeral ervJees will h" held at
! the residence of Frank Ivies. 420 N.
: Cu.hlng Ft. at 2:?.0 o'clock Irldty
ifternnon. I'v. W.ild'-m.'ir (ruffmey
at 2:20 Tuedr.y afternoon follow-; wU, r,fTlciatM and burial will e in in? an op ration for the removal of! the city cemetery. fcall tone. He went to the ho-pital j on Monday, h. 5, to undergo tho i.MAHLi: KATHKYN sniALlT.U. operation, and his condition was not- MaMe Kathryn Schaefer. eight thought to he serious tintil Sunday, I years and four months old, died when the attending physician, r. j Wednesday noon at the home of her Oiney. pave up hope for the pa- parents. Mr. and Mrs. William li. tient's recovery. ' Schaefer. r,27 Lincoln way I'., folLr. Lt IMrr v;u born In 1 nn i!in,u f urna a,,.. rt.
sides her parents she is survived by a sister, M.'iruft Ann. She was born in South Lend on Oct. 8. 1010. Furser'l arrangements will he made later.
South Bend at the old Iva. Pierro
I
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fi:s. wii.lia.m Pii.i.fyrsov. Mrs. William rillotson, 71 years old. died at her home in I'.uchanan,
Mi 'du, Tuesday
iollowin an
She is Furvived by he r husband and tn following brothers and sisters: Thordore Flake of this city, Andrew
Flake of Cnvr.oj'd!s, Mich., Mrs. f survived by his wife, Flvira, three
iy afternoon at 5:20, j . $ t. l?, :' 4 . illness of two voars. i'.'L- ': "V- :'f:;, '
MICIIAKIi C rilAXK,
Mariea Fates of Fuenanan. and ts. Libby Haffett of Fuohanan. Mrs. I'illoTs-on was born in Fuchanan April lö, 1S47.
FUNERALS iiffts iionniNs. Funeral services for Itufus Ilobwill be held at the Nelson Jones chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ('apt. Nehemiah Frookes
i will ofüclate and burial will be in Highland cemetery.
MK ii.i:ii c;it.(v.viv. Funeral services for Michael (Iraczyk, 37 years old, wlio died Sun-
jd.iy afternoon at his home, 1513 W.
Poland st.r will be In Id Thursday morninjr at S:,T0 o'clock at the Holy Kowary l'olish Xaticnal Catholic church. Few Fisil Zyohta will officiate. F.nrial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
HIS. I S. KV PIFKFF. liometeud, on V. Marion st., on Jun S, UGO, tiiid was years old. He lived In touth Fend all his life, v. ith tho exception of a few months er.t in Valkerton. He was a member of the South Fend board of health, belonged to the Masonic order, and was a membe? of feveral other organization?. hief ainorw; which were the Itotary
ciuo, country ciuo, ivnunt 'ic-m- An important meeting of the Re-
lM.il?-. nmriniy kiuu. .urn in -l.tail Merchants bnrean will .e held
Joseph County Dental society, of j .a the Chamher of commerce Friwhich he was the founder. . .i.,na
Dollar day, wiiicli will be held next
RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL . MEET FRIDAY MORNING
daughters. Mrs. J. P. Whlteman of this city; Mrs. Frank 12 wing of Crumstown. and Mrs. Harvey Houscr of North Liberty; a sister. Mrs. Ellsworth Fmmons of Homeworth, O.; 12 Krand children, and four great grandchildren. Mr. Frank was born in Pennsylvania on Aik. r.O. 1S4 1, and came to St. Joseph county 55 years ago with his parents. His marriage to Elvira I-:. I toss took place in 1866. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of North liberty. Funeral services will be held in North LUerty Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
EGYPTIAN PARTY GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL BY ART CLUB STUDENTS
I II.. 1-;. I . . . 1 . . 1 1 . ,
hiups ins Avne jit" is suniPii iy i
iu,.-. ji., uvi- .Muinei... , Ti,.irs. 1.,.. i.vh "(1 It hn hoon
t'hester H., who is employed in the county treasurer's office, ;:nd Fred X.. who is with the Studebakcr corporation; one suter, Lillian, and his mother, Mrs. J. A. M. Ii Pierre. He had been practicing his profession in South Fend for the past l't years, having raduatd from the Chicapro College of Dentistry in 1S92. Funeral services will be held at
til eresldenee Thursday afternoon at 1 2 o'clock. Fishop John Hazen White ; will officiate and th"ro will be the , Knight Templar's service. F.urial ; will be in the city cemetery. !
arranged to Juld Dollar day along with Interurban day and indications oint to one of the most attractive bargain days of the nprin season. The pay-up week plan inaugurated for the tirst time by the local merchants U meeting with success
i throughout the city. Many persona have been shown through the mer- ' chants' plan how they can easily
settle up accounts long due. No doubt with this successful plan payup week will be an annual event from now on in South Fend.
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mwtfct ... i,ip.i 11 hi hi 1 .in
LiyiENAMT' GENERAL SIR AR.THÜ: VILUrvi v'J
Utuvral Lurrie wun ouo of Ubc uiokt odiilaui tudeui of ii.ltarj science ever schooled in Canada and was chosen a ooo of the three on?nal brlu dlrs comrnandlnff rh flrt Cnniidbin FipdltlcnrT Forr In Ancntt. iqm
Decline in Habit of Keeping Diary By N. P. Babcock
ARREST 18 MEN AS BOOTLEGGERS AFTER A FIGHT ON FREIGHT CARS
Vy I nlt. d I'rr-i: MONFOF, Mich.. Feh. 12. Fo!l'twinj; niTicli shooting and hand to liand battles on tops of freight cars, eighteen men wer arrest! hrre this luornin:; hy th- statu coi.tab'ihirv
HOLD MEETING TO BOOST COLORED Y. M. HERE
To give impetus to the movement
for a colored branch of tho Y. M. ami" An,lrtw Tauch", slav
A. in South liend a nig mass meeting is to be held at tho K. of P. hall Tnursday evening. Feb. 13, which will be addressed by a number of workers Interested in the establishing of the new organization. Fev. A. T. Uedding, pastor of the
i Olivet A. M. F. church, Fev. J. II.
1 1. & 1 1
on me cnar.-e or wiw-..y smuggling. , i-II1.irt pastor. of the Mt. Zion FapThe troopers stopped a special : x?x churrhi fn(1 Hrv. u p. Powell, frojglit train of about R rar on the I f TavU,r y K. Zion church.
.ii uikiii v 1 1111.H 1 .1111 iMii in.ti 1 1 ' I '
and found an a erase of three men on each car. o:!:cers c!amb red up to gpt the men on their refuril to come down and bittles followed, in which many rou; !. rtle.'. t,, th ground. r.e trooper sustained a broken leg. Th? smugglers shot at the ottbvrs and were tired at in turn. Many ran off through th' Hehls and escaped.
will be the speakers for tho evening.
CANADIAN SOLDIER HAS PARALYTIC STROKE
One of th finest assemblies of the year was given at the high school Wednesday morning by the Art club. The presentation was a reproduction of an Egyptian party given by the club last week and was based on the historic study of Egyptian costume designing. The feature of the program was a tableau taken from a drawing.
"The Pageant" designed hy Miss!
Margaret Fulmer. Miss Fulmer was the. central character in the scene and she war. supported hy Miss Mary Louise Schneider, Miss Mary Grace Crockett, Miss Futh Ilershenow. Miss Virginia Fevers, Andrew Tauch. Stephen Zita, Granville Keller and Fichard Zilky. The program was opened with a
j short history of Egyptian life and ! art by Miss Ruth Rengston. followj lng which Mis Christine Prey, In ! appropriate costume danced "The j Moon Dance." The tableau which I came next was. followed hy an 1 Egyptian dance in which the folj low ing took part: Miss Mary' Grace : Cleveland, solo dancer; Miss Geanne
Crouse. Mis Mary Louise Schneider. Miss Marie Kersey, MI?s Mary Grace Crockett and Miss Cnnnuline Petersen. Fgyptian dancers: Granville Keller. Elmo Smith. Warren Wat-
tcrs. Fichard Zilky, Stephen Zita
es.
Glen Cunnlncham. assisted by tho chorus, sang "Over the Desert Wide" and a trio composed of Warren Watters. Fichard Zilky and (lien Cunningham, pupported by the chorus saner "There's Egypt In Your Dreamy Eyes." Music for the occasion waJ rendered hy the Ragpickers orchestra which is composed of Clarence Harding, piano; Myron Walz, violin; Wolfred Walz, clarinet, and Fred Housekeeper, drum. The costumes, which were the work of the costume designing class, were especially artistic and the entire production was finished in every detail.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
LANS I NO. Mich., Feb. 12. Many
Chuh. A. Foss, a number of thejQMEN HAVE VOICE IN
medical c-rps nt tne canaaian army. sufiVrcd a stroke of paralysis at the
The majority clung tu their perches -.ramm ir s.-b.o.d. Colfax a v. and Wil- j and escaped when the trait. v..s tmt- i !:.-.m -t at noon .Wednesday. He is t Itr Fntted rre:
mlttd to iro. Several hundred liiv inr t Nibs. Mich., at present and
went to the school to get his daugh- women delegates win nave a voice j j in the state republican convention ' just as the soldier entered the i here Feb. 1. Reports today from s-noo! balding he fell to the tloor. 1 various sections of the state where Those in the building; rushed to his: county republican conventions were i-N'wtanco It was found that his 1 held show that liberal recognition
rU-it side was completely paralyzed.
quarts of liquor was conti.se. 1 tt-d. NEARLY 10,ÖÖbr7EGR0 TROOPS RETURN HOME
Tr-o police ambulance was called and was removed to the "Epworth hospital. He ii 4 5 years old. '
CITY HALL TAKES A HALF HOLIDAY
Py t nitrd Frets: IIOIJOKEN. N. J.. Feb i:. Nearly 10,000 troops were unloaded from the big transport Leviathan at its dock here today. The soldiers were mostly Negroes. The units included the r,7Ft re-gi-ir.ent (colored) complete; 10 4 of. fleers and 2.6n enlisted men; nrCnd Infantry (colored) compete. 77 officers and 2.60T. men; field and stau' end hcri quarters comp my. lonrd infantry. 11 officers anil 2..2 men; medical detachment and third battalion. ?t$th infantry (colored).
officers and l,..2i men: Frest con- , jn nf. cjv Wednesday niornvalecent detachments No?. 21 to ft I : jr T fo;. tp,, .,rst time in more th in inclusive, r.7, r.f. 41 and 4 2 a week. ?.T"2 ctr.cers ar. 1 mm, all si -k and
wo'tndcd.
All departments at the city hall, with the exception of tlu police, closed down at roon Wednesday fr a. half holiday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Mayor Carson celebrated the oc casion l-y atpe ring at his of-
was given the newly enfranchised
women. At practically all conventions Truman H. Newberry, senator-elect, was heartily endorsed and attempts to civ his seat to Henry Ford denounced.
U. S. NAVAL OFFICER IS
DECORATED BY ALBERT
PARIS, Feh. 12. Commander
O orge Fnrr Piker. V. S. N., has
A life-long dealer in blank looks and stationery, declares that the sale of diaries for other than commercial and professional uses, is steadily declining year by year. One hardly known whether to shed a tear at this evidenco of lessening literary ambition and lofty purpose toward self-improvement on the part of the general public, or to congratulate one's fellow beings upon escape from a task which it was almost certain would never bo completed. If nothing else of profit could be found in a collection of a thousand
diaries kept during the era of the diary's greatest popularity, the examination would be interesting as showing tho degree of perserverence manifested by their various owners. The beginning of a diary has been, I think, most often part of that gen
eral New Year reformation towards a furtherance of which Egotism takes the hand of shrinking Duty, and draws her along for a few weeks or months. The desire to stick to good resolutions, is perhaps not unnaturally accompanied by a desire to record in some precious volume of one's very own. the struggle involved in fo doing the temptations
accountered and possibly the victories won. I am referring now to diaries begun by persons of either sex among
whom is no outlook nor anticipation of any change during the year from
the humdrum condition in which they live. With nothing in the war
of travel to record; with scarcely
any chance of forming new or in
teresting acquaintances; with the
hours of each day allotted to the
self same tasks what is one to. put
in one's diary beyond the chronicling of one's trials, hopes. aspirations and envies, except, of course, elways the condition of the weather from day to day. The ordinary and average person cannot possibly have the opportunities 0. which the esteemed Mr. Samuel Pepys so availed himself as to
make his name almost synonymous with the word "diary." Fields so rich In material as th court of Charles II. are not within the reach of every one who has the price of a blank book and quill pen, r.or would Mr. Pepys. were lie alive today, hav. quite the monopoly In his own particular line easily give him a run for his money. And this reference to newspapers leads mo to declare the belief that they, In conjunction with our perfected weather bureau, are largelyresponsible for tho decline in the custom of "keeping a diary." In Memory's eye are at least half a dozen elderly residents of th village in which my youth was spent, who were reputed to regard the "writing up" of their diaries each evening as a necessary part of the ceremony of preparing for rest. What would I not give for a glance
at the volume kept by one of these
if there did, doubtless the result was the same. It is unlikely that a single one of these volumes, begun Fo eagerly by the young, or contin
ued so faithfully to the end by the elderly; ever found its way into print through recognition after the
diarist's decease, of its value either
as literature or as a philosophic outpouring. No, in the decadence of the diary habit there seems little caiu-e for regret. Like chicken-pox and measles, it was after all, chiefly prevalent among juveniles. With boys in country districts, the decline usually began when tho skating season ended; girls sometimes persevered until the close of the spring term of school. I doubt if budding literary genius was ever "nipped" through the sudden termination of these rerFonal
records. I rather fancy were we to open any of these diaries at random we would find only such brilliant word paintings as the following: "Rained hard all day. Was late to school and kept in. Iost the knife Uncle Jim gave me for Christmas. Wished I'd left it home. Mother began me a pair of mittlns today." "Beautiful day, but rather cold.
Ate my lunch with teacher; like her better than Miss Smith. Read two chapters in Little Dorrit. Like it best of all Dickon's books I have read so far. Haven't bit my nails in over a week." "Stayed home from school with toothache. Done some puzzles when it wasn't aching too bad. Snowed hard all day." Insignificant chronicles not only of a dead, but of a deadly, past, but always, you will observe, faithfully recording the state of the weather.
Telegraph Briefs
SPRINGFIELD. 111. Club sandwiches are regarded with suspicion here. A flock of chickens was stolen ine nicht and six pigs disappeared the following evening.
LINCOLN. 111. "Every man his own saloon," is the motto of Sam Greitman. Police broke up business when he tried to retail whisky on the street with a bottle and glass.
ST. PAUL. It takes more than four bits a meal to keep a Juror's "tummy" well lined, says Sheriff John Wagoner, demanding an increased allowance.
been decorated bv King Albert with j
old men. a Presbyterian elder whose
m t 1- ' face always reminded me of a the Order of Commander of the 1 ' , 4, , , N . ... ... ! snuash; from whom the extraction Fl'j ;in Crown, in recognition of his ' .' . ...
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. He told County Atty. Burns he knew all the big whisky runners. He wanted to be speci.il officer. Today Burns has 10 quirts they got out of the job hunters' suitcase.
IKI'STEL'S AXMAL It K PORT
To
the .difcory Hoard of Madison TMndilp, t. 4ecph County, ItMtiiina.
I ' .... ... 1
fervices with tne llelgSan relief com-p-.is"ion. it was announced today.
Mo he! I'.res. ptipplles to f' b $
GOV. SLEEPER TO WAIT REFORT OF COMMITTEE
Mich.. Feb. 1. Cir- ! 2 .T.i ne was today
of a htter from Gov. which b.e defends him-
Ten thousand Indiana ferner wl'l
keep record books of their bu?n-s 1
fiurinjr lrM9 In Purdue university y rmb-d Pre books obtained from their lonl j DETROIT, banks or the university. Th ?3AJcuit Co'irt .1
Kept last yenr showed their v.vu In j in r- eeip. making income t.i returns and h-'p- Slepr in
ir.g stop the le;iks on the fi:m F.vjs.'f air.iir.st an attack by the Judge Veep'ng an aeeo'T t" ' tr-me"- for failure to t ;'.e drastic action in rouM find out exactly wIkt thev j the Adrian school for girls- Sleeper rr.-ade mony and whre thy lest ; wrote he cbs not want to interfere
with th progress of the investigating com! vitt-e He sal ! he realize re for:.. were rv: h vended In th fhnol, but uoul 1 wait the committee report.
The world's most famous picture are thsc doling with thrt birth and
rnif-des !n th life of Christ. The
of a pleasant word would have been Vl.,; 1:;h Il,.,,u,li'llf roal the equivalent of a surgical opera-j f ildlr.g ! ors . 1- . . . 1 . (;. V s',-! I.iw-i.r it mI
and
smile except on one occasion, when ni: n .
l:a:::er, 1 cd. u J.
Tr. A:
1 ec.
DuvM Ix.ngfi'd. grading roads shoreline mow F.ivld Iongflebt. hiulln j wood A. repairing window fo A. Fox. is cords T.-ood . .. (Jeo. A. Fox. gradlnr read aud shoveling snow Cbarlos Itolllrger. rend work VH7 und pliovelhig snow Wm. r. Stuer, Ir. v. rep. No. 11 IMwsrd Sauer, haul, coal No. 11 Mabel Sen rr. tp.-ichlnjr .No. 4 . Otis Andrews, 7 nrs. ill. Fnnw Sam Newcomer. 2" hrs. sh. smw T.irie Kulp, teaehlnp No. 1 .... Edward Zdgr, r. sttp M. II. Husten, pump & labor .. Mabel Searer. teaching No. 4 .... Clara F. Scluirr. tea-ldng No. 0 Ethel M.irkham. teacLiug No. 7 i ('liar'es Trnex, teaching No. S .. i Alva W. MaHurppr. tea-h. No. 11 ; Walker liupel. teaching No 12 .. , PÄirle f;. Seiner, teneMtip No 13 j Irene Webster, tcacidng No. lr .. . Charles A. P.lrk. fhovellrsr snow I 'altr I.atiphni.in, Vood, and i fcaullng conl Paul Kling, shoveling snow
Philip W. Iteehler. 12 o.jf. wd. Philip V. realer. Ir. Cht No. 2 .Milo arl, shoveling aw. 12 hrs. Utto r. Weber, road work .... Otto Weber, 0 cords wood .... tlo. Heeder, phovpling snow .. Harry Li.nhart, shovrlng snow Fred Hawkins, w k. or: sell. ho.
j Carrie Manges. FhoTeling snow
vviuiam veiuT. Phoveilng now Nelson Leehlitnr, shoreL Fnow Claude Selfirt. fhoveliujj enow
i nnt Knoopile rial rharlen Sehurr. teaching No. 2 "lem Hahn, tfaching .No. 3 ....
liooipr Lehraan, lu cds. wood Wra. Truei. ren. out bouses ...
Wm. Truex, shoveling snow .... Jacob YViiler, labr material and repairs No. 1.1 Jacob Wlsler. shoveling snow .. Joseph Hygema. shoveling enow
r ioya l.onran. nhovellng pnow .. Harrold LecLlitner, ah. mow Henry Lnfree, wood Chester Townsend, 10 cdn. wood A. F. Zeiger. 2 cord wood .... . Scbweisberger, jh. snow .... Charles A. Itlrk. hatdlng roal (ieo. (Ilmer. 21 cord a wood Harry .Moser, 2 sheep killed, 3 maimed Edith Ztemo. teaching No. 3 .. Darld Lonffiebl, road work .. Ieo. Lafree, shoveling encw .. Wyatt (rain t Coal Co eosl .. Wyatt Grain t Coal Co., tile .. C. Anthony, hauling coal J. Smith, freight Arthur Wolf, Auditor, surplus do;- tax ; Clayton Kline, wood Otto P. Weber, wood Irene Webster, teachlug No. 15 J nas Martin, hauling fuel Clara F. Schurr, teaching No. 0 Allert Strope. teaching No. 11 Daniel Iloocher, shovGing snow and grading roads FranlT P. Görden, hauling eoal Edith ZleniH. teaching No. 5 .. (ieo. W. Schlemmer, wood .... Earle Kulp, teaching No. 1 .... Tribune Printing Co., Ptg tax levy News-Tlmea Printing Co., ptg. report and tax levy J. W. Ituasell. coul Geo. Gruna wait, grading roads ieo. Mitchell, shoveling snow Christ Erllnger. gravel Fred Stuber, 400-4 In. tile .... I'd ward Ktuber, 6 cords wood Weaver Martin, hauling coa .. Charles Schurr, teacLlng No. 2 Clem Hahn, teaching No. 3 Mabel bearer, teaching No. 4 ..
Charles J. Conrad, teach. No. 5 Clara F. Schurr, teaching No. Ethel Markham, tea .-hing No. 7 Charles Truex, teaching No. S Lewig J." Beudit. teaching No. 10 laiella IJroomall, teaching No. 10 Alva W. .Marburger. teach. No. 11 Walker IJupeJ. teaching No. 12 Enrle G. Seiner, teaching No. 13 Albert Strope, teaching No. 14 Irene Webster, teaching No. 15 John Paumgardner, ah nmr .. Oscar A. Iioeder, hauling gravel and shoveling 'snow Wm. Sauer, hauling cinders, gravel, shoveling now Hacbael Hirstein, cl. Dist. No. .1 N. O. Kelley, hauling gravel and grading Charles F. Turner, scr-pl!' .... Charles P. Turner, supplies .... I C. Ilrennlin, labor &z repairs en furnace Christ Knoerifl. 7010 Ind. eoal John rtaumgardner, hauling eoal J. Parle Kulp, Pal. tach. No. 1 J. Pari Kulp, Inst. Jan. fees J. 1. Marker, putting In window lights Albert Strope, bal. teach. No. 14 Albert Strope, lnst. i'c Jan. fees John Zeiger, hauling gravel Ä: grading Wm. B. Seifert, hauling travel Iaielbi Itroomall. hnl. teach. No. 10 Luella Proomall, lnst. & Jan. fees Louis J. Fendit. bal. teach. No. 10 Louis J. Dendit. ius. Jan. fees and repairs Jackson Green, shoveling fnow Eussell Schräder, shoveling snow
ieo. A. I-ox. shoveling snow ... Alex Schlemmer, shoveling snow ieo. Fore. 1K17 rd. tt-t not cred. Edith Ziems, bal. teach. No. 5 Edith Ziems, lnst. A: Jan. fees Alval W. Marburger, bal. teaching No. 11 Alva W. Marburger, lnt. & Jan, feps Walker Hupel, bal. teach. No. 12 Walker Itupel, lnst. & Jan. fees Joseph Pendit. haulht: coal Charles Schurr, bal. teach. No. 2 Charles Schurr. int. & Jan. fees Charles Schurr, 3 cd, wood Henry I.oucks. lab., rep. & wood Clem Hahn, bal. teach. No. .1 Clein Hahn, inst. 6c Jan. fees Clem Hahn, repairs fc supplies Irene Webster, bal. tf ach. No. 13 Irene Webfter, lnst. &. Jan. fees Jerome Seese, hauling coal .... Jerom Seese, shoreliug snow .. Albert Sehutx, road work Clara E. Schurr, bal. teach. No. 6 Clara F. Schurr, lnst & Jan fees Fred Dernier, road work Earle O. Seiner, bal. teach. No. 13 Earle i. Seiner, lnst. & Jan. fees Pearle Swarm, teach, do. sc. Earle G. Seiner, enuaierativ eip. II. P. Kaiser, window glass .... Wm. II. Shearer, roa 1 work Charles J. Conrad, bal teaching No. 5 Charles J. Conrad, Jan. fees .. Claries J. Conrad, lnst. fees ... Camiel Dutol. hauling gratel & shoveling snow Ethel Markham, bal. teach. No. 7 Ethel Markham. int. Jan. fee
Wafearusa Milling C.. 4V.0 coal Perry Fredricks, shorcling snow Joseph Wehly, 2 lods stone .. Tribune Printing Co., SO pro. Is'iac Weaver, 1 sheep killed by dogs Joseph Fore, read T-ork Edgar Conrad. thovHing unow Charles Moser, shoveling snow Irvln Weldr. rep. road drag K. II. Ingfleld, las fool proba. Charles Truex. bat teach. No. S ?harles Truex. lnst. c Jan fees Loula IUiley. rep. pump Ä: well Geo. W. Schlemmer, TU)-No. 4 tile Mabel Searer, bal. teach. No. 4 MaLel Searer, int. & Jan. fees Frank Itoth. grading ft hauling William P.oth. overseeing rd. wk. William rUith. hauling ecii .... Walter Laughman. ae.ulliiif coal Sam Klein, wk. on Troxel bridge MelTln Ileftcb, work cn Troxel bridge
l00jC,eo. J. Hirk. t ma tern rl-e ..
Lewis J. jlendlt. orrhtra at
73. a in. oo
thi lirhthouso keeper ran out of T. F. Kr. block, sup. t. rep
; oil and tried to make a barrel of , Chrit Erlhig. r. gravel
commencement
KIRKLTN. It d
fateful da'e f,,r J. r.e t
II1 Wk" p.
-rg;jort.
lie was ) lhAt date.
n. rr.irric! and died on
reason for this Is that the Madonna ; nam c.aer u- . v.. y -u, lF,n,, r,.irrj cr.!T.i
nl TTolv child w is the most I he. like tho re-t. kept a daby reo-: Herr Herr. r.:anu'-rlpt ' , . .. ,i wentber but be must 1'hrist Kic ej;b. bitnlier poplar sub-', nmong the worM- ! ord of the weatner. nut r.e m a t r. r. , ,j. W(J fa mors p.'C.rrers of the middle ages, 'have written something else !n hs ri ar.(.H s, li;irr tM .hin No 2 'Vliary. and the wonder as to what rieai Hala. t-.e-hing N r.
'that could have been, has never left . ' 'i-arlt J. 'enr.il. teaching No. o ! . ' . -ii ,F.'..th Z. .:,. teaching No.
m.r in mi i..'-- : Cbir i E. I.urr. fetching No. '.
Perhaps there did not exlt in other parts of the country towards the close of the Civil war such a
general habit of keeping, or at least Xn W. Marburger. ten-li. No. 11
eginning. diaries as was to be Walker E upel. te-.. -Mn No. 12 found in that particular part of 7;' Tn'V'UA- 'li li New England from which I hail, butllrtue Webster, teacLlng No. li
o.V) i Itayciond Troxel, hauling grirel l-fO.T.naa Martin, haoliag crnvel ..
b."M Geo. J. Horeln, hauling grarel
-i.ij i
10.
anl shoveling snow
od. hauling gravel &
5.7C
4..--") j 54 OO
10 ii
Ca mf Is are f.t to work at five yr.irs old. 1-ut their strength begins to decline at 2". although they usually live to 40.
OTTAWA. Kis Itorn Feb. n. 1C17. in 0ford, N. V.. Rev. Fhieus Fever'y celebrated hi 102nd birthday anniversary here.
Ethel Mm rkh.-i mi, f'-a'd.it.g No. 7 Charles Truex. teaching No. S Lewis J. Ibndtt. N-u.-hing No. 10
Lnedi I'.rMomall. tea. -Ling No. p
Q.t j Joseph G
...it siioveur.g snow kO Julius Srhalllrd. hauling gravel. T.'." 1 l tbcr on brMgg A; h. siuw .. 4 ."..', Thomas Sheets, draglns roads 7 ".( shnveltrg inw .V..t) C. W. Heeder, hauling eoil .... Tim) C. W. Eoeder. gruding road ,V.i) t ith e!:g!n 4o.ni) I. ii. LongSeld. Ok Com. exp. 71 (x) I 1 "armer a Hank Wyatt. note .V.0) j 11. F. LJenhart, grading road nr. i) I with etieln 40U)TCicer & Co.. rd. grtde & draga i"M") ; I:ger a- V. read tax receipts dob Mmrio M.irtin. shoveling snow iJ.iJ Ch-atles P. Taratr, scLovl sup.
L. L. Martin, club work ... School city of South Bend. mo tuition to high school . Mlshawaki School Trustees,
traarers to high school G. Sehweisberger, road labor .. t? S-V ...Ii i
) ' " " i"-i nri . petite.. C..V)I co.il. and gradlr.ir roads I Clarence (i. Iltrk. Latillnc chairs S.l.l! for commencement " rft 1 Tnhn ltnn .anlU ...1 V I
l,ii I "n it'.iti, uiui,.ik nuti .e. it
. . Wllktna & Son. cl. for s-h. o. .s. wiiklns A- Son. coal for sradlcg roads Julius Sehalllol. hauling gravel P. W. Abhlehl. lt17 road tax ..
F. W. Abbiehl, for driving
12.. through farm 40.00 1 Peter Ieer. hauling gravel 7iynajGeo. J. iurk, trupfees salary ,V.i"x) j J- P Ieonard. transfers to high 40 on . school too.) I Jonas Martin, hs-din co.il ....
40 Oa ! -Mnno .Marttn. ti.jullntr conl
107 1'2 j P5biirs',meiit during veer - .' -lAn j Final balan. lc. 31. F. . .S 2 d7 1
i!(ut vrvti
73'n I IUlancf oc hind 1)". "1. 1 Si 7 .
104.70
4 2." 40 ot 1.7 a. .1 70.00
14 .:
24 ..) 101.7 4.Ä7 7vo 12.
r..o OO.Od 4..V 0.0O 17.2-1 30. 0 lfV75 ."0.1 4.73 24.00 7.0O rr. ( 10 51.S3 5.00 3.oO 3..V) 8.X") 7-voo 4.700 27.5!
4 O0 1.25 10.70 4.7ä 4.01) I.OO 4.0O 12.0) 22.0 7.30 I. r.s 5G-00 CO C) 55 00 4.0) n.00 C'i.20 12.CS II. 00 700 30.30 3.75 21.00 50.00 7.15 70.00 isaoo
'Larle a. uirk, hauling -aal ..
ii. .Martin, club work Fred Hawkins, rep. Ptst. No. 4 H. A. 'oppler, fire extlnpillabern Isaac Myers, rep. Fists. No. 1 A: 2 Jacub F. Perger. 50 cords wood ieo. A. Feiten. 117 rond tax .. David Long-field, cleaning & repairing No. 8 Mrs. E. Andrews, cleaning No. 2 V 15 Mrs. l.'hner Klndig, clean. No. 1 J. Smith, freight cn oil Mrs. .Melvtii Bennett, cleaning No. 10 7 Philip Manges, eletnlng No." 4 '. . S. G. Ihr Treas., One transfer to II. S Wukarusa Milling Co.. eoai...! Newa-Tlmes Printing Co.. l'rlutlng tax levy notle Standard IUI Co . tinoe u
Ihe I. A. (ioble Printing Co., 3 settlement sheets & postage .. Peter Leer, hauling gravel Louis lmiey, pump repairs at wells Albert Peehler, hauilng'coai' ! ! ! ! V . i. MutUce. painting & uillng floors Alex Schweisberger, clean. No! h O S. Wllkins tv Son, material for schools O. S. Wllkins & Son, 4V) ft. bridge plank O. S. Wllkins & Son, HaI for sch. John Paunigarduer. well at DlsL No. 4 Lewis j. Bendlt, teaching No.'io Clem Shearer, teaching No. 3 .. Ctarles J. Conrad, teaching No. 5 Luella Lirooxuall, teach. No. 10 Kdlth ZJems, teaching No. 5 .. A. W. Marburger. teach. No. 11 Charles Truex, teaching No. 4 Charles J. Cwnrafl, com. exp. Clara E. Schurr, teaching No. 6 Mabel Sherman, teaching No. 12
j-.iuei juarimam. teaching No. 7 Emma Kling, cleaning No. 13
5.50 500 55.00 40.00 70.00 4.00 20. C5 10.7S 7 22 .S7 2a 25 11.20 24.0O 1.50
75.00 4.V00 80.00 150.01) 70.00 110.00 80.00 150.00 110.00 10.00 80.00 lno.oo ft5.0' 5).ro 2.00 15.22 34.2a aoo 28.27 S.05 42.70 1450 2773 2.50 P17.50 35.5-) 2 00 8.100 44.0) 32.50 1121 tta.oo 40.00
113.03 52.00 n . 3.75 5.25 1.M 1.50 P5.00 37.00 105.00 44.00 80.03 24.00 3.50 05.00 44.00 9.00 0.20 760 34.S3 3.50 r.s.os 5.0f) 2 r-o 10 00 110.00 4000 5.25 105 (O 44(H) 170.00 10 00 2.0) 7.CS 125.00 12.5) 2S.00 25.35
85.00
3.75
1 l3.ro 1.3S 6.00
83.20
27.55 15.10 14.70 so.on 34.O0 24.50 31.25 4.00 2.. 8.00 3 oi")
2! .00 7.W
Kvorlnti rlnr'nf vt- 1 Oil T1'
Total of baurM and r-elpu.. 5.121 o: I)lsrtur!cn'etits durtrg yac.... r..4V Flnal baTance Iec. 21, lots s l.v.2 .', SPIX:iALfClI)L FEST. IUlsn on tiand Dec. l. lflT.. 1?) ! Ke.etpts d'tring year 5..v.:e Total oT bs'mrvs nd rec'rt.. 5:.'"..ll I dsliirs?mn?s during je'ir 4. :.'.. t4
5fl.0O
1 Final balance. r)e 51. 11 ! i TI'tTKlV !'I't
t-2-'on : P.'Snre en hand Pec. 31. 1JI7. I Ileelpfs dnr'.rg er 40j1 rl of -babsn'-es and rcee'-t. n-'i I Disbursements during renr....
r.e.o: : i r
0.521.1' NO UTt t.
.Vj j Final ba'.fine Ie Tl. V1.
.V..70
. .S 4.o,..-l
-a o-.! Pnfance on h.m.l 1 .v "1 t
2l.f" i Keeetpt dnrlti(r yir '.sh 2 0.) Tctnl of balances and receljta.. 410"' 125 0") j DUbursemenbs clurir.; veir 112 : C 11.85 rinal balance Ie 51. 11. . . .'07
TOTAL OF ALL FT'NPS. Palane on hsn-1 I e. l,'i7. .sio.rn 15 IbK-etpts during year lV'Vrr.l' Total of balances and receipts.. L"' ( '2' Plsburseinent during yenr 1'....1' Final balance Per r.I. 1M 0.5TO.P. Total balance as shown br thl report ? 0.3. 1! Warrant e-heks outstanding Ie.. 31, 1018 1.320 2 Total balance .ind outstiTi'li.g mrrint I Ice. 31. 101s .. tO V,v?
Cash in depository De.-. 51. 101s .ii.N.r: Subscrlbe.1 niiij sworn to before nie the Chairman of the Advisory Hoard o this Township this 7th day ef January 1010. oroiior w. sciibr.MMEi;. Chairman of AdC.ry l'oar. cf MadUon Towr.hip. This report was received, ccepte.l. nr' approved by tbe Advisory Hoard rf tl.'.i Township at Its annanl meeting, this tb 7th diy of January. 1019. GFX)RGE W. SCHLEMMF.il, JOHN PILTZ. J. H. F. ASTE K P AY. Advisory Poard, Madisen Township.
Jonas Martin, hauling wood
ii. Antnony, nauilng coal .... Charles Schurr, teaching No. 2 Charles Schurr, cleaning No. 14 (. S. Wllkins & Son. ecal Gokla Moyer, teach. No. 1-3 wks. Ieonard Co., supplies L. L. MaTttn, club work Charles P. Turner, 2 dox. funilgators & postage. Charles Schurr, teaching No. 2 Clem Shearer, teaching No. 3 .. Charles Truex, teaching No. 4 .. 4'harles J. Conrad, teaching No. o Edith Ziemi, teachlnr No. 5 .. Cüara E. Schurr, teaching No. C Ethel Markham, teaching No. 7 Lewis J. Ilendlt. teaching No. 10 Luella Ilroemall. teach. No. 10 A. W. Marburger, teach. No. 11 Mabel Searer, teaching No. 13 .. Melvln Fox, teaching No. 14 .. Ira Eshleman, teaching No. 1 .. Pearl Swarm, teaching dotn. sc. Ed Enders. cleaning No. 12 J. Smith, freight on pump .... P. C. Ilrennlin. rep. furnace & one new furnace
James L. Kennedy, transfers to Penn twp Huby Patties, teaching No. 15 .. Irle t. Siluer, teaching No. 8 Albert Peehler, hauling wood .. Philip Marker, shoveling pdow John G. Getz, road work Fred Maurer, cleaning ditch .. Daniel Longfleld, 14 cd. wood and hauling wood Ibiniel Iongfield, shoreline: snow Clyde Preuueman, pujttlng in concrete wall Iewls Saulsbury, repairs & labor No. 1 Mabel Sherman, teaching No. 12 Julius Sehalllol. hauling gravel anj grading roads G. Schwelsberger, overseeing road work It. Schwelsberger, road work .. Albert Wagner, oversWag rd. work Louis Pllley, repairing pump Linn McCabe Co., sanitary drinking fountain Charles Shepley. shoveling snow William iouckfj, cleaning No. 7 Charles Schurr, teaching No. 2 Clam k. Kchurr. teaching; No. T
I -1 1 1 1 1 .narKnnm, leacning -0. 4 Karle G. Seiner, teaching No. 8 Lewis J. Bendit. teaching No. 10 Luella Proomall, teaching No. 10 A. W. Marburger. teach. No. U Melvln Fox teaching No. 14 ... JCuby Patties, teaching No. 15 Joseph Pendit. repairing fence and mowing yard No. 10 .... F. II. Pehlke, repair work Otto F. Weber, 6 cords wood Edith Jems, teaching No. 5 ... Harrold Hirstein, cleaning No. 3 Mabel Sherman, teaching No. 12 illlnin F. Saner, cleaning and. repairing, hauling co.il No. 11 A. C. Mikel, road work Mabelle Searer, taacblng No. 13 Clem Shearer, teaching No. 3 .. Hilbert Weiss, hauling gravel Charles J. Conrad, teach. No. 5 Charles J. Conrad, clean. No. 5 Mary C. Conrad, refund on road tax Walter A: Trlslnger, tile cemt. Walter &. Trlslnger, ibr. rem. D. H. Goble Printing Co., 1 st depository blanks & 1 bo:: rubber bands k., Christ Krlinger, 5)0 loads gravel & 15 cts Mason HufT, 10 loadt fand .... Wm. Sauer, haul. 13 Ids. clndera Hall Kettrlng Co., supplies Hall Kettrlng Co., bolts, nails etc. as per bill Mochel Bros., sup. as per bill Mocliel Bros., supplies J. O. Troxel. overseeing road work and banllng gravel .... Harvey Moore, 527 yds. grarei .. Henry Lafree, grading, h. rsnow and hauling cinders Henry Lafrea, 1J cords, wood dist. No. 5 John Deltchlev. r0 lire ah an.in-
40.) fhrlst Berger clean. I)lt. No. 5
i-' A. 1. won Auditor, making road
list William Itoth, hauling gravel fc cinders and overseeing rd. wk. William Both, hauling wood to dNt. No. 5 Ira Enhleman, teaching No. 1 .. ltt.-k f:itf miller, h.nillnf crirm
2." j Farle'Cr. Seiner, bsl. tweh. No. S L0' Parle G. Seiner, 3 institutes and 27.0" hoi. tint? rrad. ei
Parle G. Seiner. 1 rd. wd. No. 13
Earle ;. Seiner. 3 mo. Jan. vice No. H Pearl Swarm, teaching dorn
Pert Moody, hauling eoal .... Charles W. Keil, excess rd. vrk.
Adam KMn. excess rd. wk. William Lernan, outlet to dr,
I. I LU-nhart. excels rd. wk. Geo. W. Schlemmer, road work and tile Porret Ingenecker. baulln gravel Är grading Clarence Motz, road work HUNert Schlemmer, grading rd.
li. Wrhwelserger, iirrnmg 1 hauling ti Clarence Motz, over work. on
w. AbbieSl roaa ut John Zelfer, tiollnff gravti md gradlcg roads Charles rtcburr, teachlnr No. 2 Jaetd) Seiner, rd. wk. i. sh. snow (ieo. W. Schlemmer, service as edvisor John Pllf. serTW as advisor .. 'fcarles Irise, service as advisor Geo. J. Birk, livery expenses stamps Go. J. Pirk, trustee sslery fe office rent SIMMAKV.
per-
SC
rd.
C.23 14.50 l50 23.43
14.00 22.;i 1.010.17
45.00 r-M.17 5.0) 1.75 211.55
and
r.
11 85
12.00 Coo .74 in.(o 51. .jS o.75 2. on 19.W 1.01 45.00 21.00 13.50 74.SI82.07
lcsn
101 so oo.no 00.0 ) 0O. uo 75.) 75.00 75.0) 5.00
75.00 70.00 aw 14.00 32 21 00 00 i0 J23.i5 33.75 37X3 5.-5.70 10.22 00,00 00.0) .v.oo 00.00 7.'. 00 75.O0 70.00 00 00 75.00 M.00 120.00 ri.fn) .xo-i lOO.Oi) 6.00 .82 25D.15 102.04 10j.i0 150.00 1.() 6.25 15.12 4.SS 7.50 A nw
.25
2.M 75.00 4S.50 48.00 84.75 38.74 5.00 M.00 2.C) 6.(W ox).fa) 7500 7.V00 7500
90.00 J
7300 80.00 rooo 50.00 4.0-0 C40 ltlOO 75.00 fl.00 To.OO 54.10 19.C4 00 t.00 0.00 Oo.oo 2.50 5.37 44.80 10.00 1.80 M.Ol 0 45.CX1 74.8S 2.07 2S.3-J 2.8.) 78.20 105.40
r r
4.ro 50 75 12.") coo 8i0) 112." 71.25 15.0--) CO.) 10O.O) 4.0) 7.80 0 30 15.0;) 025 22.73
MARKETS
t-VST nrPl'AlX) I.IVK STOCK. FAST BCPPALO. N. Err.. 12CATTIE Kecelrts, 0l; market s;o.r easv; prime steers. fl7.'fl..r'0: butch er 'grades, $UM)'J12.i'.5; cows, fi.Xq 11.50. CALVi:S Peceipfs, !.: market falrh nftive. 50e up; ull to choice, $..0' 211 00. SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 2.40-), market falrlv active, steady; -hoi lambs. JK-'iOrtil'S.".: mill to fair. Ml (Ii 17.25: vearlltgs, SW.ooij slue;., .5 xj I.Ü..). HOCrN Beceipt. 1.: market native. 5o to l.V- tip for bet grades; Yorker S18.25fU8.f1: pigs. JlvOO; mixed. .lO""); heavv. .ls.rm: roughs, .14.,'w IC); stags, elO.MHi 13.00. nrir.r.o i.ivr. itck-k. CHICACrO. Feb. 12. RcxiS B"celpts. 20.0o0; market higher; bulk. 171 ftr is or.: butcher. ?17.rlVin: . i klng. JlOsOTi 17.75; lights ?17.Ve.f ps : $15.50d 17.50; roughs, JM25rM;75. CATTLE Receipt. vU: !,-.arkt slow, lower: beef. $10,40fzl-0.(: butdiestock. .0.75fill4.O0 ; rnnners and enft,r. S5.VK?0.75: tdoeker and f-eder- "'-i 14.50; cows, $dL75tW 14.no; calves. 14 75'4 15.50. Slinr.P Tleceipl. 8,000: market sWx, steadv: wool lambs, 13. 00 4f 17.25 ; S5.7511.S0. riTTnrn;if i.ivt: r k. PITTSnUPGII. P.. F '. 12 - CTTl.r: Receipts light; market --tcn-ly; choice. tlfi.iiKni75; good. . 15. ifi 15.75 : fair. 57.WW12.O0; veal calves. SGoO'.i', 18.00SHPEP AND LAMPS P.e. ei,.ts hghf : market stendy: prime wether. SII.M 12.50; good, ?150oTil0.r: fair mlc!, jü.oo.O.no: lambs. .tll.noiil7..".
IlOli.S Beceipts. U OUi.ie ie Ks: nnrket higher: prime iiiw hogs. si.w,i 1870; mediums. J18..V)fll8.7o: h-ivr Yorkers MS..VT?ls.70 : Uclit Yorker, J18 00fi8 20; pigs. .PY)Ti 15 25; roughs, mV(7lG.G5; stags. J12.0ft'f13 0o. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE SlT)rK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. leb. 12 H'M Beceipts. 0.500; market 15c lower; Irs: heavies, M8.00f?ls.l5; medium rv mixed 7.85fi?170O; common to cl.. b e, M7 7.Wl7.K5; bulk of sal". .P.v.f IMS. CATTLE. Receipt. 1.750; marke? steadv; steers. M LOO 10.00 ; cows c.tel helfcfs. SLS.0DJ 13.00. Rinn:! Receipts, 40 ; market -teadr: top, f 7.50 "3 O.oo.
South Bend Market GIIAIN AKI TM.m. (Crreeid Dally by O. TT. Borrell. sre Mllla. IlydrmuU" Av.) OATS Faying; 50c, Felling bo. PIO FE E D Pell 1 n 8 $3.00. BRAN Selling 2.50 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling $2.75 hundred. CHOPPED FLED Selhi.g. $2o pei cwt. SCRATCH PEED SediDg. cwt. WHEAT Paying 2.15. HAT, STRAW AND JT-KIK (Corrected IHr by th Vetr Mills I lour and d Co.. 420 8 5IIchlann.) HAY l'ay jg 122 to J25; selling t-J t0THAW rtyln to 12. elllr.g 73-J a bale. OATS Paying ZZ". selling 70c to ... SHELL CORN Paylcg l-G feUi4 Jl.Ou to J1.80. EAR CUHN Pajlng $140. stdlioj xiAVj to $ia TIllOTHY--f4.5603.00. TIMOTHY SEED 1'aySr.g $4 , er hu.; telling $5.00. CLOVER SFLD-Pajinff J20 ba.; aelling $25 per bu. LIX 8TOCK. (Orr rt 4 IHy by Major Dios.. . Lta St- Mlihawak.) nBAVV i'AT STEERS Fair to gocd, 7o.ti' ; prime. IfZW:. HOGS 150150 1". 15e: l17 16'4c; 175 up, 16c. kfCD. (Crrertl Iily by Wrer B101. Sd Store. III V.. W)D St.) RLPE GRA.SS-t3.75. Will TE i - L VP U - 2.00.
JAPANESE. MILLirr 2.50
MAMMOTH :L)VER
ALFALFA 122 14hWKET (. E" 1.11- 113QIS. FIELD TEAS 44.505.75, MILLET $2 'tf 3. RED CLOVLU 20ft25.
JvöO 2U Z.Z-0 CIO 5.81
2C.J, I ooo) 2 70 I 5 3 5
'.')
rOl'LTRl AND ME1TS. Crrected Iaily by Jlmmie'a Market. 123 E. Jefferasn Ilbd ) PEEP Houat. b- -e. 20vJ porterhoui. oOc; inoln, 'iy LARD Paving. 11c ; s-ll.r.g. r.7. HAM-l'ajing 574: flll&sT 4-: to 70; LU'DIAN'?. CALF 2Cä20VEAL Pa J füg 22c ; "iVlUag. ZZ'&ite.
.0"t t
township rrn. Balance on band Dec. 31. Pj17. ReeHpr dnrtnr ye.ir Total of balances cad rex-einu.,
.$ 2.v. 2 ! . i.ki.m:
. 4,iu
THOMSON AND nScKSNNON
301-304 J. M. S. Bid?. MewKers S'ew Tork tck Kehng.
New York Cotton Eifhange, Ne-'
Orka-ns Ccttca Uxchange, Chl-ag-
Stock Exctangt Chicago BoarJ n Trad sjj IndUr.a P.anera' ciaUon. Direct Prlvst Wires to All Markcta. MIONF. rvn S00-O1. Mm WTPL-Ur