South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WANTS HIS Wl

DESPITE DIR UL Ear! Loper Has Strong Dislikes and Tells Judge About Them. This man doe not like to have hi wife receive the attention of other men. even though he has tiled suit for complete divorce aaim-t him in the county courts Further than that, h does not like the way .In duo (Himer decide eases in the city court when be ha one of hin wife's admirers arrested on the charge, of pointing a Run at him. His name u Karl lspoV and he lives at 7::o N. Ninth t.t., River Park. IiHt week Mm. Loper decided to Kaln a separation from her husband through the divorce courts. Saturday night, thrre days after the diorce suit had been filed. Mrs. Loper am Thomas improve. HC V. South went for a walk. That j-arne evening Iopcr went to look for his wife. found her in the company of Hilltrrove near the .South Jlend Watch Co. 's factory. That Is why there was a hearing in the city court Wednesday morninp in which Hillrove was charged with pointing a Run at Loper. The latter had him arrested. Loper told Jude Gilmer that lie was on a street car bound for River Park to Ret his wife, when he looked out of a window and Raw her with lllllgrovc near the watch factory. He f-ald that he grabbed a switch hook from the car, got the motorman to .stop in the middle of the block, and went up to his wife and I improve. When he reached them, he declares that Hillirrove pulled a revolver from his hip pocket and pointed it at him with the warning that he was about to fret killed. Loper declared that he immediately left the Kpot, boarded a car bound for South Hcnd and Fwore out a warrant for Illllgrove's arrest. inilKTove made no denial that he was with Mrs. Ixper. He did deny that he had a revolver. He declared that Loper mistook his placing his gloves in his hip pocket for the net' of pulling a gun. He declared that Loper called him bad names. The Judge said that he did not know which one of the two men to believe, but inasmuch as Hillgrove was the defendant, ne was entitled to the benefit of the doubt. lie discharged him. Then Ixper hurried to the judge's desk and informed him that his decision did not meet his approval. The judge threatened to put Loper in jail, so Loper left. TO SPEAK ON "CHILD AND INDUSTRY" TONIGHT At the meeting of the Lincoln community center, to be held tonight. Miss Helen Dernbach will talkon "The Child and Industry." Miss Dernbach 1 well versed in her subject, for she has charge of the department of vocational guidance in the office of the city superintendent of schools, and every child who leaves school to go to work must see her "before being granted a labor permit. An address on "The Care of tho Teeth" will be given by Miss Lulu (Mine, the Lincoln school nurse. Miss Clara M. Hanks will direct community ringing, the accompaniment for which will be played by Miss Lucille Snoor. Selections will also be rendered by the Lincoln Center orchestra. n.wcn. U. S. A. Military Girls' dance Co. C. Feb. 1. Place hall. Notre Dame orchestra. 13 4" ."-1 3 Adv. Lr.flAL NOTICr VOTICK Ol' AIWINISTKITION. No-tb- is hereby given, that Pie underleaned has been npiolntd by the ( Wk of tlie Superior Court of St. Joupji'j County. Statt of Indlnnn. Administrator! of tti Hstiit of In.-o II. I rlheHl. lato, of St. JoM-jdi County. !ef i. Said et:.t 1 ipp-s,i n r.. solvent. WILLIAM II. DUKltil-ri.HIS. Adm. leb. 11th. 101 j. i:lmi:i: ppak. Attr. for Adm. 1". -JO 27

FERNDELL SPECIALS GROCERY AND MARKET. FRIDAY FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY CASH - . . Extra Light C 5 Bar American Family aP. Fix HE with $1.00 or. lor. nri mrnv Granulated 2.V ULUVUI Sugar. S Lbs. 30c . CEREALS 2 Rolled Oats . . .2 for 23c Cream Wheat . . .2 for 45c 2 Cans No. 2) Toniaioes Grape Nuts 2 for 26c 2 for . . 3Sc Kellosrc Hakes . .2 for 26c 2 Cans No. 3 Tomatoes 2 McKenzie Buckwheat 2 for 45c 2 for 21c 2 Cans No. : Corn 2 for 28c 2 McKenzie Pancake 2 Cans No. 2 Peas 2 for 25c 2 for 21c 2 Cans No. 3 Kraut 2 Shredded Wheat 2 for 27c 2 for 21c 2 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes 2 Cms No. 2 Red Kidney 2 for 30c Beans 22c No Avance in x TiFern- Fancy Michigan Coll ax Cortee, deii p.neappie Honey, 30c Lb. with order 2.1c 35c Cake 3 Pounds Best White Beans 28c 3 Packages Macaroni 25c Strictly No. 1 Goods; clean, carefully handled. No extra charge for delivery. Phone orders 5382-382. Carefully put up and delivered. Fresh Meats of all kinds.

deaths

B.i 1 IM iff c lit f w - I Elizabeth Marie Puckley, two year and 10 months old. died Wea- ! nenday niht Ht the home of her! parent?, Mr. and Mrs. I X. Buckley, i 92 Enn-rson av., following an eipht I works' illneM of pneumonia. Presides j h--r parents sh is survived by two I brother?, Lawrence and Walter. She ! wm born in this city on Apr.l li, ; m. ! Funeral arrangements will be anI nounced later. i:va m.u: MOKM.(;sT.n. ! Uvn Mae Morningsta r, 12 days old, died at the home of her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morningstar. 17,1'J Virginia n., Wednesday night at 10:40 o'clock. Besides her parents she is survived by four brothers. Clan. Clyde. Hay and George, and two sisters, Iluth and Hazel. She was born in this city on Jan. 30, It IP. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Hev. T. F. George will officiate and burial will be in the Highland cemetery. FUNERALS JACIIXTY XII7.GOI7,IvI. Funeral services for Jacenty Niezgodzki, 80 years old, who died Monday afternoon at his home, 1226 W. Thomas st., will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Hev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. POSTPONES STREET Public Service Commission Must Attend Other Important Conferences. Postponement of the hearing by the Indiana public service commission of the petition of the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co., asking for a quarter of a cent increase in its interurban passenger rates, and the petition of the city of South Bend for a betterment of the car service in this city, which hearings were to have been held in this city Feb. 18 has been made until Feb. 26. The reason for the postponement is that the members of the commission must be in Indianapolis and Washington next week in order to attend the hearings in the suit filed by the commission enjoining tho telephone companies from increasing their toll rates in Indiana under the orders of Postmaster Burleson, and for a conference with the federal rail administration on the mattor of freight rate inequalities imposed on shippers of this state by the present federal railroad rates. Tile hearing on both petitions in regard to the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co., will be held In the council chambers at the city hall at 9:30 o'clock in the morning of Feb. 26. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE FOR DR. L. S. LA PIERRE Funeral services for Dr. I. S. La Pierre were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. 404 W. Colfax av. Bishop John Hazen White officiated and services were conducted by the Knight Templars. Members of that organization served as active pallbearers and the honorary pallbearers were Dr. Clem Sbidler. J. C. Hirdsell. Samuel Adler, Charles Rowell, C. C. Ilevr and F. A. Stephenson. Burial was in the city cemetery. births;. Rom to Mr. ami Mrs. D. A. Thornton. 1111 California av., a ron on Peb. 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soslawsky. 407 S. William st.. a daughter, at Epworth hospital, on Feb. l?..

POLICE' I

G City Judge Refuses to Allow Bartender to be Made the Goat. After spending nearly two hours in the trial of Frank LMgnan. charged with the unlawful possession of liquor, in which members of the police department gave uncertain testimony regarding the evidence they had confiscated from the place at the corner of LaSalle av. and Lmerick ft. on Feb., 7, Judge Gilmer discovered that he had been trying the wrong man in city court Thursday morning. Chief of Police Kline on Feb. 7 obtained a search warrant for the pbwe at Kmcrick and LaSalle. He alleged in ins alfidavit upon which the search warrant was issued that the saloon was owned and operated by Daniel Wiltfong. When the police visited the place they found Dignan there, so they promptly placed him under arrest on the charge of having the unlawful possession of liquor. They said Dignan was behind the car, and that when they entered the place he poured tmethlng out of a container into the drain. Fail to Irovo It Whisky. In city court Thursday morninS the officers introduced in evidence a whitish substance. They said they had found it at the place where Dignan had been arrested. The officers were unable to say definitely that the whitish substance was whisky. They failed to testify that Dignan was even In charge of the place as the agent of the owner, Wiltfong. Two of the officers testified that they believed that Wiltfong was the proprietor. Jud.e Gilmer got angrier and angrier as the case proceeded, and at the first opportunity that presented itself he ended the hearing by discharging the defendant, Dignan. "I'm not going to let the police or anybody elso make a goat out of a bartender in order to let the real culprit escape," declared the judge as he found Dignan not guilty. When Tony Barrett's case, on the charge of having the unlawful possession of liquor, was called for trial Thursday morning Deputy Pros. George A. Schock discovered that the police witnesses had gone to Indianapolis without even as much as telling him that they would not be present at the hearing. The police are interested in a law now pending before the general assembly relative to a police pension fund, and these witnesses in the Barrett case, who are members of the department, are at the state capital watching the progress of this bill. The state was forced to continue the case to next Thursday. SOUTH BEND WOMEN BACK FROM CONFERENCE ON WORLD LEAGUE Mrs. William Maurer, 1018 W. Colfax av.. and Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes, 713 W. Washington av., returned Wednesday from Chicago where they have been attending the Great Lakes congress, which convened in that city Monday and Tuesday of this week at the Congress hotel for the purpose of organizing a league of nations to prevent a recurrence of the great world war. Mrs. Maurer attended the sessions of the congress as a delegate from the Progress club of South Bend, and Mrs. DeRhodes represented the woman's section of the county council of defense. The congress, will meet in only nine cities of the United States, the favored centers being New York, Chicago, Boston, Minneapolis, Portland. San Francisco, Salt Lake City, St. Ix)uis and Atlanta. All meeting of the organisation in Chicago were held in the Gold room of the Congress hotel except the Tuesday night sesion which was transferred to Orchestra hall because of the large number of delegates wishing to attend. Among the world famed speakers who appeared before the congress were Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, Edward A. Filene, director of the chamber of commerce of the Fnited States, Dr. Henry VanPyEe. former minister to the Netherlands, Hon. William Howard Tpft, chairman of the war labor board. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the school of religion of Yale university. Miss Jano Addams, president of Hull House. Chicago, and Hon. Henry Mocpenthau, former ambassador to Turkey. After the numerous, conferences of the congress tea was served to the delegates in the Flizabeth room of th hotel, and an opportunity given for the guests to come into personal touch with the famous speakers appearing before them. C0QUILLARD CENTER HEARS WILLIAM HAPP Fifty members of tho CoquilJard Civic renter attended the meetinc: J held Wednesday niuht at the school buildin?. at which William Happ delivered a tine address on "Industrial Relations and Compulsory Arbitration." The housine situation played a prominent part in the discussion of the evening". Other features of the program were community sinsinx;. Ird by Mis Jessie Marble, a croup of pones by the fur P. pup:!?, directed by Miss Mildred Weaver, anl musica! se'ertior.s by Sydney Morse and Oeorno Fiskencher of the Uanshercer orchestra. A social hour followed ALL KIN1S OP 1LUD COAL. KnoMnc-k & Martin, successors to Shlmp Coal Yards. Tel.. Reil 119: Home 5SH Advt. 1C265-19

TRY W 01

TO FOUND LIBRARY OF IRISH LITERATURE AT NOTRE DAME The establishment of an Irish National Library Foundation at the University of Notre Dame was announced Thursday morning by the Rev. Paul Folk, C. S. C. librarian of the Lemmonier library at the university. A movement to make the organization a permanent one was made after the late William J. Onahan, a famous publicist of Chicago, donated a large library to the university, which is valued at 25,00O. The Ancient Order of Hiberians in tho fetate of Indiana have made a contribution of $1,000 toward the establishment of such an organization, which will place at the disposal of all Irishmen and their friends material that will aid in the cultivation of an interest in. Irish studies. The Irish society of Chicago has already placed 1,000 volumes of interest to the Irish in the university library. As a suitable place, centrally lo

cated, where the numerous valuable monuments and national records which have been bequeathed by the Celtic ancestors could be stored, the University of Notre Dame was selected as the proper place, beins within a reasonable reach to all students desiring, to pursue research work in endeavors to acquaint themselves with Irish history. All benefactors who are classed as trustees, honorary founders, honorary donors, founders, and life members will receive acknowledgment in a suitable memorial to be placed in the Celtic museum of the university. All donors will receive acknowldegement by a special prepared bookplate in each book, indicating the gift. A list of all associations and individual members shall be published annually and distributed to the members. DR. CAVANAUGH GOES ON TRIP TO COAST, WILL CONFER MEDAL The Very Rev. Dr. Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of the University of Notre Dame, will leave for California Friday afternoon, accompanied by the Rev. E. 1. Murphy, former professor at the university and recipient of the distinguished service medal, while acting in the capacity of a chaplain with the American troops in France. The Rev. V. Ducat of Nile will also accompany Dr. Cavanaugh. On Feb. 20 Dr. Cavanaugh will present the Laetare medal to Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, Calif., the highest award made annually by the university to a Catholic layman for distinguished services rendered to tho country and church. The program for the occasion is being arranged by the Knights of Columbus organization in Los Angeles. Members of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce will have Father Cavanaugh as their guest of honor on Feb. 21 when he will deliver the principal address of the evening. En route to California Dr. Cavanaugh will make stop at Denver, Audon and Salt Lake City. Before returning to Notre Dame Fr. Cavanaugh will visit Columbia university at Portland, Ore., a school which is directed by the Holy Cross congregation. The Rev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher C. S. C, director of studies at the University of Notre Dame, will deliver the address at the annual Flag dav exercises on Feb. 2-, when the senior classe present the university with an American flap. Dr. Schumacher will take Dr. Cavanaugh'a place. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES OF COUNTY TO MEET HEfiE FEB. 18 A county convention of Christian Kndeavor societies will be held in the First Christian church of this city next Tuesday night, Feb. 18. Sixteen societies of the county will be represented at the meeting at which the principal speaker will be K. A. Walker, state field secretary. The purpose of the meeting is to create a county union of Christian Endeavor societies which will take an active interest in the moral and social life of the county. The committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Miss Margaret Creighton. Mishawaka, chairman; Miss Bernice Odell and Miss Zura Zeitler, both of South Bend. TELLS HOW GAS FOR SOUTH BEND IS MADE How the gas which is consumed in South Rend is manufactured and distributed was explained by G. M. Johnson, a general manager of the Northern Indiana das and Electric Co.. in a talk before the Kiwanis club at their regular meeting at the Jefferson hotel Thursday noon. Following the talk, members of the club discussed questions with regard to entertainment in the future. Mr. Johnson explained the process by which gas Is drawn from the oil, and how the product Is purified before it is put in the big1 storage holders, from which it is distributed throUKh the mains. For the first time many of those present learned that the local plant does not use the method which gives coke as a byproduct. SOUTH lll-NI HUVIITW NO. 4. Regular meeting Friday evenin? Draping of charter for Mrs. Mattie Ilartzcll and Mrs. Man Steffey. Advt. 13 512-1? i: ; i : v i :i station iai y. Weddinjr invitations, calling cards of th better kind. Frank Mayr & Sons. Jewelers. The Hallmark Store. 13437-15 Save money by jntTOTiLzIn merchants that advertise.

WORLD POLICE FORCE ISSUE AT

KRESS TODAY

French Proposal For Great ' International Army Being Discussed. BY TIOIIFJIT J. BirVPKIL PATHS', Feb. 13. The question of establishment of a huge international military and naval police force under tho league or nations was to be threshed out In today's meeting of the league committee. The proposal is understood to have been submitted by the French. The American and British delegates are said to oppose it. The belief was expressed that discussion of this new article might prevent acceptance of the constitution today and thus eliminate possibility of presenting the draft to the general peace congress tomorrow. Prcs't Wilson's plans to leave Paris for home tomorrow night. In this event, would have to be changed. Not only has he been selected to read tho constitution at the plenary session but he wishes to take a copy back to the United States with him. A special train had been ordered and all plans made for his departure tomorrow night. If the committee falls to reach an agreement today, however, his going will bo postponed until Sunday night. Iroposcl by lYonclu The proposal for a big international army and navy Is said to have been included in one c f tho two new articles proposed by the French. It Is understood they wish the army to be stationed in France, as a guarantee against future aggression by any nation, in the belief thit France ccnFtltutes the strategic center of Europe. Previous to introduction of this plan a tentative agreement had been reached that no such force was to be formed, and that the league's decision would be enforced by moral suasion and economic pressure. There was the widest speculation today as to, the basis of the report circulated In certain French circles late yesterday that tho Americans and British had agreed to the plan for such an international police force. It can be stated on the highest authority that the report is unfounded. Modifies First Man. Another report srnd that France had modified its original plan in favor of a military board which would direct any necessary martial operations by the league. This board, which would replace the proposed international army and navy, would keep In touch with political developments and draw upon the nearest available troops or Ileet to throw a protective screen about a threatened nation. The president devoted most of hla time today to official business. In addition to presiding at the league committee meeting, he was to receive a special representative from the Belgian government and formally express his regret that he would be unable to visit Belgium this trip, with the hope that he could do so on his next European journey. CHARGES MISCONDUCT BY STAFF AT HEALTHWIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) vegetables canned last summer at Health win Ftill lie in the cellar. Very little fruit is used for patients, and a portion of the vegetables spoiled. This canning; was done by the staff. About Jan. 16. the head nurs.0 ordered another nurse to take pajamas off a man patient, take him from between blankets and put him between sheets; paid that she was not 'golnff to furnish pajamas for him any more. The head nurse repeatedly criticized the other administration oificer of a year arro; said he was soft and knew nothing;. The staff avoids being- found on visitint days. IVesoribos I'or Hut One. "When Ir. Cobb was making- his rounds through the wards, three, patients complained raving; a terrible cold, the doctor prescribed for one patient, two got nothing. One of the patients says to try nurse, half cryiner. why did the doctor order for her and not for me? "A few days ago a patient five years old having; a terrible cold, was reported twice but the doctor failed to take r.otlee until the patient started running temperature of over 100. "On men's sleeping porch, east ward, Jan. 2", Saturday mornln?, thej- changed the linen on all beds. It made a lot of lint and litter on the floor. After the beds were made an orderly s.wept half of the porch. Tlie patient asked, 'won't you sweep j irfiwr V . v a 0 An rt ah Vn-w a Tlfl u v n 1 1 lirj r (t I 1 'tum U'l I LTUr! , .A - orderly said 'No. vis'.tor-; don't gr down there.' This orderly Is oit? upon whom the head nurse stakes a portion of her confidence, and working under her, works with the idea that patients count nothing". The head nurse figures rn dismissinrr the cook and giving this orderly the Po.'.tion as general ecok nt Healthwin. He is an ex-patient of Healthwin, running a temperature of over loo a few months ago. 'Use your littl brain.' says the head nurse to a nice indy patient. "All names and all Information can 1 furnished of each Incident mentioned above. If investigation Is made, get facts from each patient, not a favored few." The?e are only a few incidents set forth In the charces of Miss Hirer, end does not include the more seriou. of them. The hoard of county commissioners and directors of Healthwin have the matter before them, and an investigation seems certain to follow.

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' t ., , , r STROWG UPWARD New York Stocks; Closing Price, I o j iOTHHnHaaaaMnMaaMMa.sM.MnMiwMaaaBaBnpiaMl

lit UN I T!

No Stocks For Sale When Shorts Wish to Cover, Causing Advance. - NEW YORK. Feb. IS. A strong upward tendency developed in tho stock market today and all classes of Fecuntks participated in the general advancr. At no time du-in,; the session iias there been any reaction to speak of. It is fcimply a case of no stocks for sale when the shorts wish to cover. Good dividend paying curities hae ben selling below their intrinsic worth and with the monetary situation improving every day there no reason why the market should not do better. Union and .Southern Pacific declared regular quarterly dividends. There L no news to account tor the chang in sentiment, stocks were thoroughly "sold "out," the market would not go down consequently today's upturn followed. South Bend Markstt CHAIN AND I EEI. (Corrected IUy by O. W. Barren. Starr Uli, IIjdrali At.) OATS Paying 40c, felling 7.V per bu. 1'IG FEni Selling $2.00. IthAX Sellin? $-J.0t) per hundred. -MIDDLINGS Selling hundred. t.ilui'il FELD Semi?. per c wt SCIiATCIi FEED Selling. $3.S0 per c WHEAT 1'aj leg $2.13. MAY. STRAW AM fEKD. (Corr-U-,1 Dally by the 0i.v- Miller Flour and Feed Co.. ito 8 Mkhiran.) HAY Paying $22 to 523; clilug $32 to mo. STKAW Paying !) to 12, selling 75c a bale. OATS Paying 5Go; selling 70c to 75c. SHELL OliN Paying 1.4u; selling $1.00 to .fl.SO. EAlt COKN-Paying 11.40. selling 51.00 to $1.S0. TIMOTHY ?4.K (25.00. TIMOTHY SLED Paying J4 ,,er bu.; selling 5.00. LI.oVLK SEED Paying 20 bu.; Belling $20 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Bio., 8. Logan M., MUuawaka.) nEAVY FAT STKKltS-Pttlr to good. 8(T,lUo; primp. 12tfil4c. nous r.mi im lbs.. io vie; loiKäiT.i lbs., llic; 175 up. 17c. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily ly Warner Blot. Store. Ill K. Wayne S(.) blfi: a u ass sa.75. WHITE CLOVEK SG2.00. ALMKE $22. JAPANESE MILLET $2.50. M A M M O T II CLOY E 11 $13 (ft 2S. ALFALFA $12&.14. bWKET CLOYLK-II.ISIS. KIELI PEAS 54.505J5.i5. MILLET $2fcf 3. KEÜ CLOYEn-320023. Seed IOCLTKY AND JfKATS. (Corrected Daily hy Jlmmir'i Market 123 K. JeflVraon Uld.) BEEFlioast. ;X)(240o; bailing. 20o; porterhouse. ; sirloin. 430 LAKI) Paying. '"Jo; selling. 3öc. HAM-Payiug 371,3; gelling 40c to 70c. LIFFMAN'S. TALF SOSrWe. TALLOW- '- -. VEAL Paying. '22c; selling. 22(215c. CR0WDER RENOMINATED FOR JUDGE ADVOCATE Hy Fnlted Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1",. Iviaj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder was today renominated by PresJt Wilson as judf?e advocate peneral with the rank of majcr general for four years beginning Feb. 15. ON WAV iiomi;. By 1'nited Press: WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The transport Ortepa, Brest for New York is due Feb. 17, with the supply company, medical detachment, detachment machine g-un company, companies K. and I of 161st infantry (41st division) for discharge at Camp Dix, and casuai detachment of marines, (Pennsylvania.) nK mi-: ON WAY iklmi:. I5y 1'nited I'rews : NEW YORK, Feb. IS. A corporal and four privates oa the transport Finland died on the way over, it waa announced in a wireless message received at the port of embarkation, Hoboken today. The transport will dock here tomorrow. STIUMi;il AKIUVKS SAPF-IlY. By I'nlted Press : QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 13.The British steamer Kwarra. reported in distress southwest of the Scilly islands, has arrived safely off the Irish coast. It was announced today. Her stearlng gear had been damaged in the rough weather. Telegraph Tabs KANSAS CITY', Kans. Mrs. Edward Hell dreamed her husband, a night .watchman, was in a revolver 1 t attle. Upon calling the police .she J was informed Reil had been shot by two Mexicans. OKLwM10.L-V CITY', Okla. Oliver C. Hlack, lawyer, in the only man in the state with a dop valued as hlshly as all his household poods. Each is listed $100. CANTON, 111. Don Perine was fined J 1 00 for Felling "booties:" whisky. So he went out to earn the money by selling more whisky. Now he will pay $200. CHICAGO Sick Panzo went out for 'minnows. ITe netted, a Z tine and a whale of a lecture for violating fi.srOnff laws. FRUSTRATE

"losin? prices on the stock exchange were: A. T. and f. F a American Fleet S'ucar American Can Allis Chalmers Ameri.an ftr Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper American Smelting and Eefi'r A. Cr. W A. T. and T Baldwin locomotive H. and O Hethlehem Steel "IV Butte and Superior IL R. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane S'uKr California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel md Iron Com Products Crucible St eel Chino Copper Distillers Securities Knamel Erie Common ... dreat Northern Ore ,.. . . General Electric Great Northern Preferred General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and leather Common . . Hide and Leather Preferred. . . Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Mexican Fetrolcum Miami Copper today . H'r4 . 6 W . It!: "l yl4 . 1 'V l 3 6 1 4 l( . 71'. 4', 17 1. 22 I.V.. 17' ' .l r. m i i r ' 4"- , 4. '4 1 f, ' , 151 i . " - 1 .", it j ,r. I h 0(.i s7 - .4'; 172' Gossip of NEW YORK, Feb. in. "The market on any weakness should be bought as stocks are felling; below their real merit. We do not look for any active market for the time beinr as conditions do not warrant same. Oil and Tobacco stocks look lik the best purchases at the moment as they come back quickly." J. S. Rache & Co. NEW YORK, Feb. 1:;.-"While business is bad and labor troubles are prevalent, fundamental conditions are sound. The money situation has never been better, we are the richest country in the world. The brains of the country ar3 working Grain, Cattle, INDIANAPOLIS LIVL STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Tel.. H.-HikIS Kecelpts, J); market. l.V''j:v higher; best he;ivics. !.s L'OV ls,." ; mediums and mixed, ls -OOAj 1VJO ; coiniu .u t Lei.-e. .1.(mk,MK.1."; bulk of sales, $lsoo Ivlä. CA TT Li: Receipts. l.orn); market, steady; steers, 51.1 00T7 1.M) ; cows aad heifer's. $ ''..r Vd ;l...U0. MILKl' Ke ipts, loo: merket. teady ; tup. $.yi'jw. PITTSlil'RGll i-ivi: STOCK. PITTM.lK;ib Pa.. Feb. 3.,. OA TILL Iteccipts. li'lit; market, stmdy: Loire, $10.0ofJ K3.5; good. $1." (Mir. 1 r,,r, ; fair. $7.O0f IÜjOO: vrl cilvo-!. 51."..oo'f P .OO. SHi:i:i AND LAMl'.S He ipts. f.iir: market, steady: prime wethrn. -1 1 -"- v.j 12..-0: guod. "Slö.Wu lG.f": fnir ndd, f.oryjf.ou: bimhs, sii.oo, 17... IKHVS Her eij)ts. 10 double de'l.s; market, active; prime hefivy li'-c, si.c rls.7o: medluius. $ls.t'; ls.7i; h-.tvy vorkers. 51S 0)1.70; li-rht yorkers. jls.rHi'',; 1.2."; pins. l7.ofK; is.of: ruiis'.is .10.0V(ia"; hta?s, $12.oul.t. CHICAGO LIVK STOC K. CHICAGO. IVb. HOGS -l!-'-. lpt. .".(: market, steady lo lower: l.nlki $17.7.Vi :.l-s.or; loitcti.Ts. SIT.s.I'Ji is.p; p.-H-kiug. $P.V.j 17.70; lights, M7.0''-i 17.."; id?v. .15.oj(.f 1 7..V ; roughs. W.'S.fu 1C..7-". OA TTLi: l'ecri jits. 0(M: rrnrket. Kfeaily strong; heef, ,S1. l'o.); hutrher M "ck. r" ." j i , . .1 11 :i r : u 1 u 1 1 ri. s.'VtV.'i'i.s."; : tit'H li r f.rd '.-."il'TS, calves. .14.7e 514 iV); (ows, .v0:')117." 1 1 r SIII'LI Rec.-fpts. ti.e-.; iin r..-t. ' steadr; wn.d :ind-, .b",.i0';"17..Vi; en. -v. ' CHICAGO l'KODl CI". GlIiaVGo. w KT 'i'JT It ! Orrflmr.v -xtr;i-. 4"1 Si ! ; nt.'in.l a r! . i 4P .ai; firs's, i'M''1 ec :vK. 41 e. LGGS Ordinari. , Ho'.C7e; flrsf. OHIM; Twiiis. 21. .f2."-': Air.Ti'-m. 2KlM've " " ' POl'LTIiV Fowls. ;.ic: lu'ks, ' ?eeco. 22: springs, 27c; iirUv. POTAT P ;.rs, ."i ; 'is. o1;nin nn d ! Minnesotas, .i.O'.ii; i.c . w(. K-T niriAlO I.IVK SI.'iCK. OAST I'.ITI'ALii, N. V . ! .. I". " CA1TLE Iee;.tn. r::: market si..-., we-.ik: prime steers. M7 o'T P- ) ; 1 . 1. 1 , er grades, ?1J ' PKW ; c. .. $!.',. 10.73. CALV17S-l:lpt. 2-: inrki-' :. tivf. .". um: 'iii; tr ft.ni.p, 5.-, . ;"i' i. SHLCP A N 1 1 LArr.S-I:-ij-tr, l.V; mirkt r.ctlve, steady: chh- 'ii'it.. ?17 ."";?.17.v': n!i to f.t ir. ..10 t17.-' : -ar!iIlgs. 5H f-i M : s!,(, , .."..'; FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE LENINE LONDON. IV,. 11. Ilef,:-r,.s from Mose., w report that a r-: nt attemj.t to assassinate Premier Lniine was frustrated, accordinp to a lijiatch received from the .Storkholm correspondent of the Momin-r Post today. I-nine is aid to have escaped witliout injury v".t Ms chauffeur was seriously wo : The assalHnts. were executed correspondent said. O . .. Get a new .-lant on the p. ,iro . onference. Abe potash -r.d MornPerlmutter a.-. interpr-tir g the iloir.v- j in paris- from a fresh point of vi-. If you enjoy a ood Iauph read their i f.rvt adventure in Paris it appear? In nex Sunday's News-Times. Adv.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.

Marine Common ....

j Marine Preferred t ; Missouri paeitic J t 4 i Maxwell Common ."IS Maxwell 1st PM ; Maxwell 2nd P'd ! Mid Vale Sie. NeVad.i t 'ippi-r j New I I.TV-!1 ! N. V. ' j Northern Pari!..j Ohio 'nie ( a m j Pan-American P:ro';. jm :..-, 1 - 4 H 4; 2'i . ' IVnnsvh-.uii.i 1 Pittsburgh "on! ! Pay rmiM lid iti d Vpp 2 He ndii.ir Republic Sfe ! i Kock TMa.-.d I Rubber i Rnme: ' "on.mon ! Kumelv Pfd i Avil iicrn li ! . . . . 4 ! Southern Kailuav I St. Paul rnnimon . . M I Stüde baker C-m'.M-ui . i. -.... v.? . iri 1 .l lMiei'.irw : i 1 - j Sears Koeh'ick 1 ! Sinclair M! i 17- , :.4U 1 '. ' 1 . j nr, Sugar Tobacco, Prcfi 'hm . . . . Texas oil Fnion P.n iric 1 v!..l Ci-mii.ia'i j t . -i'-t vv'''''' ..... T " S: l.-r.l I'f.V ..... 1 tah upper i Yircima-l irdina Chemie; 1 jwa.,,sn a , Wilson and o j Willys Overland ! Westinirhouse - 1 1 " 'n J Lf.-ertv bonds':; percent '.'VC4'ö'f"''; first 4's 2 . 7 4 ; second 's - ": first 4 l4 s v: wrona u '..S; third 4 S4.1?,: fourth I 4 the Markets I out a i-olutio:i of the business probj lenv-5. Prices are low and brokers loams are small. There is a M snori interest." !". M. Did:. i Admitted in list Gem r .1 Motor Cr'oi-ati:i per cent rumula- ! tiVe uebel.tl.l e i 'a : nod." stock abbreviation Rumor- of s;o ;x dividend on, common sh:in- of tlu- V. S. Indus in! Mcr.hol Co. were discredited Irl i well informed circles from authori tative source. It was learned tha no such action is cordrrrplatrd. Hat kell Marker declare,: a quarter!dividend of 51.00 same aJ J three months aco. and Previsions P' up: Yorkers. $ii'ii i:mi; pir-. Nls.oo; :iii d. sis '.' 1 1. oo: h.-.ivt Jlt'.l ".;.!. 00 ; r-tul., S 11 .Kf P . oo ; t-TatCH, jio.fUfljl.H. ( IIK C.ll .KIN. ciin';. icu. l:. wiir.Ai No. 3 ptinc. S-M'.'. ": N v ." .-i : ; . i yeiie-, JlJrlJi.'.: No. r, v.db.w. sl.l-. '.il'S'.: N--. ; yellow. 5.1 .(.r 1 : No t mite.! Sl.lT.'OC il.'jl: No. mled. .l.1'."d 1 20; N.. 'I miked, si. 174 1.1s; .Vi. wlili.-. M.l'i'j'rl j 1. : No r. u l.ti-. M ''''' i 1.-"-OATS -No. :; white. .".'...'i.V,4'-; N j I

: white. .Vi'S'.r; xtflildard. "''TI e I ltMtl.I'A - s-'.Vj'.C-'. ' TIMOTHY- -47.0" lHii. ! ilir .o .KMV mi iii(nil(V. i CHICAGO. : f: 1 opening High I...W C'...' ! t mi:n i 1 "-.. 1 ;". 'J'. 1." I :.!:ir. 122'.. 127 122 127 M,.-. IV l.T 117 t .Tiily llti 1o 11 12' to.l J '!. ."i7 : j '' l;.r. ". .V t M.iy r.s ' )" .".s c, t .in!v .Vi1 ' "-"' .".": I I'oIlK j M.-.v io 7." f1..'. o. - I ."J i I.AIH .' M.u- 1 so I v(, -J17' '.'I s-l f .!i;'v 2". v2 2"! 2 2.. 7" . sj i hir.s" - I M.-.v 22.7." 22 s-j -.-jTo -j w J

THOn3SO-N AND 301-H04 J. M. S. BIcfe. Meaber Nw Yerii Ntock tTCi.4r.ie. NeTc Ycr Cott n Ki-fcicre. N '. 00n Cr.ttn livf.-Kiiifi, Ctrr-' Y:LCe tnj Iniiara lunVers' Aoelutlon. Itr-t Pr'.vü- 'VL- to A MarkI'UO.XRIU. II J00-SSL loa 24K-TÄ HARRY L.YERRICK I it Director 'Vis: . . .... Cri g r. 1 l TL MOTOrt KyCIPMFNT rvHCC.GlST, Anditcrium Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, Urucn Trust Company Ka.r Deport Iioxu vith apci& f&clLrCwf or Um prtTucy of customer.