South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLME1

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3UU m DL 'JU rHüLd1 fine m mi Revenue Officer Thinks He Can See Tax Possibilities in Bull Pen Commodities. More disaster come to the bu'l pen of the" city hall. Firr-t. a ke:,fprlnes a leak and the Intoxicating mixture pours forth from the leak, running through the floor. Second, comes the new rf-ven'io Mil pas4 And sirned by Pres't Wil-t-n which took effect Tuesday morning, reulrin that all liquors of intoxicating nature c taxed In addition to their rejrular tax. lually property held hy the rov. crnment or city 1 non-taxable, but nccnrdlr.tr to revenue o Ulcers at the postolflre In the city the hull pen must also stand the tax. Exactly who they expect to levy the tax apaln and whether they mean to eend South Rend to Jail If the tax is not p.ild. "deponent uiith not." Undoubtedly there will le no rightful owner found for the whisky, which will force the city to transfer thlu liquor into wet territorin. where It can Lo legitimately sold, and the am auctioned off to the hlKhest bidder. lrom the purchased price the tax will he deducted, according to the o7Ier, who seems disposed to disregard tho Indiana "dry" law for the federal benefit. Through the passage of this act ihe intoxicants taken by the police through raids cannot be destroyed, but must be Fold In order that the tax be paid to the government, but to whom they will b sold In violation of law, and how, is another mystery. According to officers at the revenue ofTlce those having an overallotment of whisky In their possession at present which does not show th9 Mamp of the additional tax will receive severe treatment in the courts. The law provides that mich lliuor found which has not been taxed will enrry with it a 200 percent tax and the owner will bo subject to a heavy jail sentence. Good byo South Rend! Blanks have been sent to nearly all the retailers and wholesalers of tobacco and cigars in tho city with instructions to take an Inventory immediately of their storks, whether or not they have less than the amount allowed, which is not subject to the tax. These reports are to be ent to the revenue oftics and official will make an investigation in each case confirming the inventory of the stock. SOLD WHISKY IN SHOE BOXES, POLICE ALLEGE Samuel Tomber, 1029 W. Washington av., charged with having the unlawful possesion of liquor, w.ns arrested Wednesday morning by the police and three gallons and a half of whisky was confiscated. Tomber is paid by the police to have conducted a flourishing liquor business. He i said to have successfully Ued pasteboard shoes boxes as a covering for bottles containing whisky, and to hive been able to dispose of a large quantity of whisky in this way to his patronage. Tomber is held unöer J:'-Ö0 bond for his appearance .a the city court March 3. DELF0SSE ARRESTED ON FEDERAL INDICTMENT Tuii Delfose, proprietor of a former saloon at 116 W. Washington a v.. wa arrested Wednesday afternoon on a federal Indictment, charRlu him with 1 rinr intoxicating liquor into the state. He will be arraigned before the federal court in Indianapolis March 10. He has furnished a bond of $1,000. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Girls Athletic association of the hlh school will give a "Kid Party" Friday afternoon in the hUh school irymraslum In 'honor of the new freshmen. ATUIilTTIIS. An inter-Kym class basketball tournament becan Wednesday afternoon in the girls' gymnasium at the hiph school. Teams have been chosen from all the Rym classes to participate. When u team is defeated it will be eliminat-d. The tournament Is something new ami It will take the place of the sponsor-room basketball frames held in previous years'. I'.blXT Ml'.S. A. I, nv.w. Mrs. A. L. I wan whs elected chairman of the Women's club of tlie Oliver school Tuesday r.isht at n .pecial meeting. A lirpe attendance was present and plans were formulated to met each month at the Fohool when to;icn of interest concerning the children will be discussed. MOTiir.its to Mi:irr. Mothers of Od fax community center will meet Thursday afternoon at the school. An appropriate program has Ucn arranged which will deal with the proper food ar.d clothing for children. A county fair, basement of Trinity Prehvterian church, Thursday evening. Feb. :7. Fint attractions. The latest addition is a grocery store. Prices right. Goods iruaranteed. Advt -non-:. 1 1 1 KT IIS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Loa! SoloT. 102 3 W. Sample t., a son. at I'pworth hospital nn I' b. 27.. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. lVt.r Kx ch. 1'.0 7 V. Sampb t., a daughter, on Feb. 2

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mi:s. anna nssxi: sonnnmnir:. Mrs. Anna Ci.-sne Soclrlerg, fil year an l lo. month old. died at her home, HC N. Adams st., following a -ix months' nines. of Ilright's disease. Jie is survived by three children: Mr.-. Ada Scott of Portland. Ore.: Myron J. and Delrnond G. Tissue ,f this city, and the following brotb'-r.s ar.d s.ter-: Mrs. Mary Car-P'-nter ar.d Samuel Greiner of this ity and David (7rinr of Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Sodc rberg was born in Hirnen county, Mich., April 2, 157, (omir:g to this city from New Carlile Z:! years ago. Funeral service. will bo hld at th residence Thutsday afternoon, at -: -; "MfKk. H.irlal will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. J. I. STOVU J. P. .Stone of New York rity died V(lneiay morning at Epworth hospital following a short Illness with pneumonia. Mr. Stone was in the city testing and inspecting some engines built by the Burn-Oil Engine Co. for export shipment. THREE SOUTH BEND MEN ARRIVE IN U. S. ON THE CRUISER PUEBLO Three. South Rend men arrived in New York on the cruiser "Pueblo," docked Sunday with 1,543 enlisted men, manly members of casual outfits, aboard. The local men are Sergt. Ralph T. McGlothlin, son of Mr. and Mr. W. S. McGlothlin, 4 2T. W. Navarre M., Sergt. Francis J Vurpillat. pon of Prof, and Mrs. F. J Vurpillat, 500 N. Main Ft.? and Sergt Casimir Rolnski, 130 S. Walnut st.. all of whom were identified with the (LeMans casual company, 120 4. This unit was composed almost entirely of men in attendance at officers' training schools at the time of the signing of the armistice, who were assigned, to casual troops after the discontinuation of their schools. The cruiser was delayed five days by heavy storms which swept the decks, wrecking practically all of the lifeboats. Th "Yanks" are now resting for a few days at Camp Merritt, N. J.. from which point they will be sent to Camp Taylor, Ky., for demobilization. S-rgt. McGlothlin has been overseas since October, 1917, and his companions have served for over eight months in France. ENOCH ARDEN AGAIN l'y I'nited Press: DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 26. Police are seeking Mrs. Susan Miller today to tell her it was not the ghost of her soldier husband which she paw last night, but the soldier himself. Joseph J. Sedlake, the soldier, rej turned after three years of fighting in France with the Canadian forces, during which he was wounded twice and then reported missing ii action. Relieving him dead the wornjan married again, the second husi band said. When the soldier looked into the window of his home the woman caught a glimpse of his face and with a scream turned and ran out of the back door. She is PtlU missing. Sedlake said he would apply for a divorce. SEX EDUCATION THEME AT TEACHERS' MEETING V.y I'nited Press: CHICAGO, Feb. 26. Sex education was the .theme of today's discussions at the annual meeting of the National Education association, in session here. Max J. Ksner of New York, secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. committee, was to lead In the talks, which will be attended by a majority of the 6,000 delegates at the convention. Critics of the league of nations were characterized as "dead, but unburied." in an address last nlpht by Pres't Martin Ieroy Rurton or the I'niversltv of Minnesota. DETROIT COUNCIL PLANS COMPETITIVE RAILWAY by t'n!t.d Pre!: IU:TK0IT. Feb. 26. A competitive street railway system. Intended to force the Detroit United jrailway to sell out to the ciy, is provided in an ordinance which the common I council here passed In its first and j second reading. I Tl;- onünatu-e contains provision for a Jl0.000,0rt0 bond Issue to llii.:! :i the pioje.-t. The plan has jthe full support of Mayor Couzens. who announced when be took o that be would Hebt the lb L'. It. until it capitulited. COALITION GOVERNMENT IN AUSTRIA ASSURED P.v -. Pre: IU:i:NK. Feb. 26. A coalition government in Austria is now assured, dispatches from Vienna stated to. lay. It was said the social-democrats who won a large majority '.n th" recent elections to the national asseniMy have a creed to cooperate sith the Christian socialists on the ondition that the latter will not oppose the union with Germany. The: Christian socialists have publicly repudiated charges of monarchists tendencies. I.(Ji: ON VACATION'. Tv I rit.1 Pn-s: KOMi:. 1'-!. 26. Ambassador Pace IcJt for Sicily today on a brief vacation. George S.ind.s has resumed the practice of law at his formt r location, 211-212 Conervatie Life Hldg. 120 S. Main t. 14016-26 Women s-!;oo! executives if Kanmi have organized a state association.

liOII PAPERS LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ( S PRAISE WILSON mR mm ,, , jj EAGUE ADDRESS ' New YoT Stoc'ti5! asing Priccs 1 ! NEW YORK. Feb. 26. Closing , Missouri Pacinc 23, 6

I Majority Point Out America! Cannot Now Disappoint the World. i'.r I'nited Press: LONDON', l-Vb. 20. Loudon new-?-j papers generally were unstinting ia thur praise of Pres't Wilson's speech at lioston. Th majority of them j mentioned his stateme nt , that ; "America is the hope of the world," I agreeing that the United States can- I not now disappoint the world regarding the league of nations and t pointing out that the days of Ameri- j can Isolation are passed. J The Post was the only newspaper t whi h attempted to throw cold water on the address. j "We tried, not with complete sue-1 . ces.s, to blow the foam off the divim; j j beaker of eloquence with which j J Pres't Wilson refreshed the dry city j j of lioston," said the Post. "What j j pleased us moüt was his praise of the ; American soldier. We also rejoiced! J to see that he is Poland's friend, be- j I cause it was rumored probably by j the enemy that he was a little ; backward in that cause." Other raiHTs Comment. Other newspapers commented as follows: Daily News "Kvery pacific interj est in Europe is with Pres't Wilson ! in his appeal to his people. We do I not think the appeal will be In vain, j There are parts of the world, particularly the far east, where the United States could be the only disinterested and wholly trusted mandatory. The fact the United states is engaged In the common task of reconstruction will dissipate old jealousies, confirm the world's faith in America and conv rt the league of nations from an aspiration to an enduring: fact." The Mail "Pres't Wilson appealed to the best instincts of his coun- ! trymen. The alternative of tho ' United States returning to its isola tion is unthlnkabel. If the United States merely signs the treaty and withdraws, we will be left with another 'scrap of paper' on our hands The United States must stay to the end." A Sot-oml threat Senke. The Chronicle "If Pres't Wilson succeeds in carrying his people with him in this crusade, he will have rendered his fecond great tervico to mankind as great as that of bringing the United States into the war." Telegraph "Pres't Wilson's words are a challenge to humanity which will ignore them at its peril.' ' Times "The policy of isolation Is something to which America cannot return. However, these are matters of America's domestic policy which we cannot discuss. Few will question the statement that the peace cannot last more than a generation unless It is agreed to by the united forces of the civilized world." THOMPSON IS NAMED BY G. 0. P. IN CHICAGO, SWEITZER TO OPPOSE Dy United Press: CHICAGO. Feb. 26. William Hale Thompson, republican, and Robert M. Sweitzcr, democrat, will make the race for mayor of Chicago. They were nominated by sweeping pluralities In party primaries here yesterday. Thompson, incumbent, defeated Judse Harry Olson, second man on the republican ticket, by 39,9 4 6 votes. His lead over Capt. Charles E. Merriam was 106,191. Sweitzer defeated Thomas Carey for the democratic nomination by a maloritv of 60,93 votes. iiontv or tu,ys.J voies. Uf the total of 284,678 votes cast - i C ... r .-. l-nlnri! Ill were ov women voter. 111 the republican race Thompson was given the majority of the women's vote, 42.929. against 32.227 for Olson and 7,4 51 for Merriam. Sweitzer won the majority of the democratic women's votes. LUDEND0RFF COMPLETES APOLOGIA JUSTIFYING HIS ACTS DURING WAR Rv Fnited Pres: RKKLIN, Feb. 23. Gen. Ludenj dorff, who has been refused permis- : sion bv the government of Sweden

! to remain longer in that country has ' i written to Pres't Ebert. saying he j PEKIX, 111. Chief of Polic; J has completed a book justifying his! Smith answered a hurry-up burglar j actions during the war thaf he de-j alarm last night. The house containI sires to return to Germany to pub- j e(i no burglars, but plenty of small-

lih it, and resume his service to tho fatherland. "The interests of Germany are my interest, he Wrote. ' It Is necessary that light be thrown on the work l accomplished in the four years of j the war and of the origin of our misfortunes." ITALIAN WOMEN ARE DEMANDING EQUALITY P.y United Press: j HOMK, Feb. 23. The national' oouncil of Italian women has wrltiten to Premier Orlando, demanding legal equal'ty of sexes and woman SUIill.Cf III 'u i naiuf hui y rtiiu jnunicipal elections. The letter pointed out that Italian women gave their j-ervice during the war and asked why their position should be inferior to that of the women of other countries. Cieorge Sands has resumed the practice of law at his former location. 211-212 Conservative Life Dldg. 120 S. Main st. 14016 26 FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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General Motors Goes Up Five. r i n,i , roinis ana uiners r-oi-low in Rise. - NEW YORK, Feb. :G. Strength und activity in the motor stocks again, attracted attention, Oentrai Motors staging another advance of five points and other mocor issues following, though to a lesser degree. The balance of the list seems to be neglected, but there does not appear to be any weak spot in the entire situation. A Washington dispatch states that a Southern Pacific compensation contract has been allowed for $4 7,9 5 9. 8 9 8 and further announcement concerning other roads is expected in the near future. Taken as a whole today's market has given a very good account of itself and the general impression prevails that we are in the midst of a bull market and that good stocks should be bought on all recessions. South Band Mc.rk.eL GRAIN .IM) ir.f;D. (Corrected l;llv by O. . liurrell, tarr Milla ll'lrauli U.) OATS Paying 45-, telling CV per tu I'KJ I'K El Sellins $3.0O. URAN Selling '-'..,." -r liundred. MIDDMMiS Selling .r-."0 hundred. CllUi'i'KlJ I'LLD .ell.i.C. pef cwt. SCHATCII ri:KI Selling. ?3.S0 per cut. WHEAT Paying $2.13. HAY, STRAW AM! fKEII. (Corrxtca Daily by the VckUv Miliar Hour and I rfil Co.. 4 Vi S .Mhhlgan.) HAY Paying ?22 to J23; selling $32 to j.::u. STRAW Paying $9 to $12, nelling 75c OATS Paying Gov; selling C.0 to 7.V. SHELL CORN Paying $1.70. selling ll.e.o to $l.sO. EAR CORN Payink $1.25. selling 1 io to $1.7u. l I MOTU V 4.5005.00. TIMOTHY S1IEI I'uying $4 ,,er lu.; selling ÖUO. CLOVER SEED Paying ?20 bu.: felling $25 per bu. LIVK STOCK. (Corrfwctftl Dully by .ltJor Dioi.. 8. Locan St.. MUhuw uU.) HEAVY 1- AT STEERS l ulr to good. fcifiTOe: prime, 12QHc. 15Hc; 150117" lb., lllc; 175 up. 17c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally Warner Bio. More, lit K. Wayne M.) It MM : JRASS-$a.75. win ri: v i a t vi; r $32.00. AI.MKi: 22. J APA N KS I : M I LLirr $2.50. MAMMOTH CH)V1;R ?UJ(ä2S. ALFALFA 15.-. MY 1. KT 1 : 1 A i K R- J V.Q 1 8. FIKLI PKAS l.5t5.75. MIL LET 3. Ii EU CLUVKR-$20Q2Ö. rOl'LTRl AND MKATS. (Corrected Dully by Jlmuile'n Market. 123 K. JetTerton Kiwi.) UEEF Roast, IWUv; boiling, 20c; puiUrlioUse. (MK-; Mliyin, 4ö((iG0f. LAIM I'.'iylnjr. ITA-; wiling. .I5e. HAM Paying 70c; selling 40c to 70c. CALF 20xg 30 TALLUW- L'? "iz. VKAL Puyinif. 22c ; selling. ?2mZc. CHICAGO K. A. Long was held up by two men one long, the other short. Now Long's short $6C. DETROIT The happiest man In Michigan today was August Marxhausen. The court ordered and the 1 ,. . j Police returned ,.200 bottles of im- " ' -" - ""'" I a raid. DKTKOIT, Mich. The house of correction here is to lie made hospitable, Mayor Couzens announced. A string ba-nd and orchestra and movies will be introduced. To complete the picture some one suggested the old fashioned welcome mat at the front door. SPRINGFIELD, 111. "Give me another 20 days, judge the weather J is still too cold." pleaded Arthur Long. Jus.t finishing in the county jail. a 65-day terra pox. Agitation, fumigation,-"vaccina- ! tion for Chief Smith. j PITTSBURGH Co-eds of th University of Pittsburgh are in re volt. They want a place on that campus where they may loaf. rea'I and eat fudge and dance. They are now hinging the faculty members I with satire. I N'EW YORK One hundred thouI sand dollars will be forfeited if any irregularities are discovered in picking the beauty at the Moulin Kouge ball. A bond for this sum was given by the man who will cotlnt the vote?; INDIANA NOT TO BE , REPRESENTED AT THE EMPLOYMENT SESSION By United Tre. : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 26. Indiana will not be represented at the conference on the unemployment question called by Pres't Wilson. Gov. Goodrich announced today that neither he nor Lieut. Gov. Bush would be able to attend on account of the legislature being In session

Telegraph Briefs

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. Closing prices on the stock exchmge today were:

A. T. and S. F American Reet Sugar American can IT . 3 3N 91 64 608 SS IOC 7S - is i 21 154 IS, i Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Anaconda American Locomotive Copper Smelting and Hefi'g, A. G. W A. T. and T j Baldwin locomotive H. and O Dethlfabem Steel "It I Butte and Superior . :B. It. 1 ' Canadian Pacific ... ! Chili Copper .Cuban Cane Sugar . 22 ?i ! California Petroleum 2 i Central Leather 621; !C. and O jColo. Fuel 5S and Iron 3S?s Corn Products 4 8?i I Crucible Steel iChino Copper ... ! Distillers Securities i Enamel , 60 oil' ,2 56 s 52 I Erie Common ; Erie Preferred j Great Northern Ore General Electric . 17 2S;s .155 . 93 Great Northern Preferred. General Motors 149U Greene Cananea 4 2 Vi Hide and Leather Common ... 174 Hide and leather I'referred. .. 9iVt Illinois Central 964 Industrial Alcohol 110" Inspiration Copper 45 H Kennecott Copper 304 Lickawanna Steel 67 Lehish Valley 55U Mexican Petroleum 177 Marin Common 232 Marine Preferred 1004 Gossip of i Dividends declared: Tires and Rubber thre March 15, and March 1. Goodyear percent General Electric, $2 April 17, March 13. Texas Company 2 1-2 percent, March 31, March 7. Central Leather, 1H percent, April 1, March 10. 10. American Can 1 vi percent, April 1, March 10. 14. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. "The conservatism of railway equipment companies durinR the war period, when most of them accumulated large surpluses. Is held in prominent quarters of the street as a factor that will enable them to pasn through the depression that is making railway stock and which in turn opGrain, Cattle, riTTsrtCKGH livi; STOCK. PITTiqU'RGH, i:l.t yb. SC. CAT -TLK Receipts lieht; market steady; choice. JbLWP'.7ö; good, $10.WyrM.oi); fair. $13.001. 14.ÜO; veal calves, ls.00 l'J.oo. SHI-rni AND LVMIiS-Recdpts light; market strong; prime wethers. 13.00tfi; 13.7T; gt.od, .ll.öo; 127.": fair mixel, FJ.rtVti 1 IA) ; lambs. $12.0Oj 1S.7G. 1HMW Receipts, 10 double decks; market strong; prime heavy Mögt, $1S.00 i'nis.10; mediums. ? 17.751 17.t'0: heavy Yorker. $1 7fa 17.1k) ; li'ht 1 orkers, ?l(l.2o'itl.7'; pigs, ?l."...'VK(ji ::s: roughs, rf !.". K'fi 16.Ü5; stags. $12.hk,j,12.ÜO. ' KAST II lF FA IX) L.IVK STOCK. ! PAST UUl'PAI), X. y.t Feb. 2f. ; CATTLi; Receipts. 2.V); market active, steady; prime fteers. $17.1H); ls.j1; ' .iit-,..i. frmlix 1fl mirif If. ftO rr. SI Ji . !i 11 -" -,.,.--? mil t. rh.1,,.. r.ni.rt 21.00. Mil-: Kl AM) LA MRS Receipts, 2.000; market active. 15c up, sheep steady; choice lambs, $l70T.l'-.00; cull to fair, $l2.u(;ilS."jO; yearlings, Jll.OO'i.l'l); i ACCEPT LEAGU E OR GET READY FOR FUTURE WAR NATION'S ALTERNATIVE Soc'y Daniels Assorts There is Middle Ground For America to Assume. No r.y United Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. America must accept the league of nations or engage in costly preparations fpr more war, in the view of Sec'y of toe Navy Daniels. This warning, voiced to the National P"es8 club, was rerarde-d in many quarters today as the keynote of the administration campaign to secure adoption of the league. "Tho more than 100,000,000 American people," Faid Daniels, "are I today face to face with making the j choice either of a league of nations to safeguard the peace won by valor or of entering upon a career of such naval and military establishments a will enable us single-handed to guarantee American rights and American interests from Halifax to Terra del Feugo. "There 1 no half-way house." The league, he declared, would not Imperil American rights or liberty, but instead would strengthen them. "No man liveth unto himself," he said. "This is true of nations as of Individuals. George Sands has resumed the 1 practice of law at his former location. 211-212 Conservative TJfc Bide. '120 S. Main st. 14016-25 Trading with advertisers mean?, more for less cash. x L

racific 23 i Maxwell Common ... 361; . . . 4 ? a ... 26 ... 42" . .. 16 4 . .. 23-4 . .. 74 ai . . .106 ... 92 . .. 37 U ... TV . .. 49s ... 445H . . . 4 o s ... lfN . . . S 1 ?H 7 7 5. Maxwell 1st Pfd Maxwell 2nd Pfd Mid vale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven NYC V-f Norfolk and Western Northern Picilic Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Ga3 Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal Hay Consolidated Copper Heading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island A Rock Island P. Rubber R timely Common Southern Pacific n - i i i " o 7 , 10 Southern Railway 29 S St. Paul Common 26 Studebaker Common 604 Soars Roebuck 171 ! Sinclair Oil P.G1 Sugar 1211 Tobacco Products S3 Texas Oil 193 U Union Pacldc 130 34 U. S. Steel Common 9 5a U. S. Steel Pfd 114 ri Utah Copper 69 U Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. 55 Wabash A ?.?,", Wilson and Co 70 Willys Overland 21 K Western Union SS Wool 57 WestinRhouse 4 6 Liberty tonds ?j'2 percent 95.92; first 4's 93.70; second 4's 93.31; first 4 J's 9 3.10; second 4U's 04.20; third iU's 95.50; fourth 4U's 94.14. the Markets erates for a holding back of orders for replacements. "It is stated on good authority that only 100,000,000 yoimds of copper metal are in stock In London, but that there are no indications at present of new orders and some of the high cost producers are expected to shut down altogether. Public announcement of that condition may cause a selling movement in copper sjiares. "We find Influential market channels still confidently advising the purchase, on reactions, of Corn Products, American Can, Tobacco Products, American Linseed, Grent Northern Ore, Westlnghouse and Philadelphia Co." Financial News Bulletin. and Provisions sheep, S5.OV214.0O. HOGS Receipt 8, 2.00: mnrket active. 10c to 70e up: Yorkers. Sll-i l.s.'J-"; pigs, ?ir..(0(fjl,...y); mixed, SlsirjW-V. heavy, Sls,-!. : roughs, Sl-VOHfrr 15.S0; stags, $ lO.OOfrbi.OO. CHICAGO X.IVK STOCK. CHICAGO, Fei. SÄ HOGS Receipts. 41.0O0; market Mow: bulk. M7.40' 17. ; hatchers, 17.bri7.70; packing, $10.7.Va 17.40; lights. ltL75ftl7.5T; pigs, M -'2. 1Ü.1Ö; roughs. lß. 201 a 73. CATTLi: Receipts, 0,000: market 23c up; beef. $10.73$; 20.00; butcher Jteck. 730Srf. 13.30; tanners and cutters. $V50(i 7.00; ttx-kfr8 and feeders. .S "rl3.wi; cows. $7.50$; 15.30; calves. $1G.3(K; 17.23. SHEEP Receipts, 8,000; mnrket l.V to 23c up; wool lamhs. $14.00.18.03; ewes, $3.50$, 12. 75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 21 HOGS Receipts, 12 ,000 : market 10 lower: best heavies, $17.03; medium nI mxetl, $17.75; common to choice, $lG.5o''X 17.75; bulk of sales, $ 17.50 V2 17.75. CATTLE Receipts. 1.4KJ; market strong; steers. $12.00(lO.Oo; cows and heiferH. Fj.iXHi 1 lö OO. .SHEEP Jtpcelptts, 100; market steady; top, $.oo. Chicago riuiincr CHICAGO. l'eb. -BUTTi:ii Cream- I ery extras, C41.jc; standards. ölfi öl vie: firsts. 4Si..V.c; iwnnds. 42;d"c. I;s Ordinaries, .'.'tsc; " firsts, CI Ü: ESC Twins. CööX.iic: Americas. POULTKY Fowl. .11c; ducks. Clc; geese. ITJe: springs, ."IV2C; turkev, :40c. i'OTAToKS Ilecelpta. 10 enrs: Wisconsins and Minnesotas. Jl.WKil.TO ct. f IIICACO CHICAGO. Feb spring. ?2.21. CASH C1KA1X. LS. WH CAT No. 3 COHN No. vellow. $l.r.0; No. 4 v1low, jMSUdn.;.; No. 5 yellow, Jljv, 1.27'i: No. 3 roiled. $1J; No. 4 inlxel. JL2SH1- : N. 5 mixed. .1.2W1.'S' . : No. i mixed, $1.24ffrl.r: No .". whit. $130: No. 4 white; ILSSVil.; No. 7, white, U;2.VSti 1.2'). OATS No. ; whtle, 07 '1 7jSjVt c ; N. 4 whtic. Ö7e: stjnd.ird. .'rä' ItAltLKV SiOTc. TIMOTHY $7.00 tO.oo. riUCAGO GRAIN AND CHICAGO. !. LV,. rnoviMON. ( penlng COHN IVb. 1.12V, Mar. 1.12 1 Mav 12f, July 121v, OATS High 1.12 U 12;"4 122's V) 41. 2.". 77 24.y 21.2') LowClosf 1.1 122 r.o . .v.. 41.74) 2-1 40 24..V, 211 mi 11. ; 121 1201 5 r.s 1 j 41 () Mar. May .Tulv PtHtkMar L.V I IDMay July Kir.s May Vi ÖD 41.50 21.75 23 22.00 THOMSON AND nicKINNON 301-3C4 J. M. S. BAg. Menken New Tork Stork ETcbinje. New York Cotton Exehine, Nw Orleani Cotton Exchange, CUcago Stock Exeh.ing, Ctiesgo Board cf Trade anj Indlar. Banken Jusoelation. Dl!"t Prlrat Wlrea to AH Marketa. PHONES

Missouri

5395Q

Ke vised Fe.b. 1. 191J. by isouth 1-.J Chamber of C. r.rac:tre

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outh

SOUTH BDND Is located riphty-six miles east cf CM-.ico nt th point rhere the Ft. Joseph river, America's rr.ot pi-ture;'je stream, makes its "pouth bend" and turna north. ard to the great lakes. AREA: (CItj proper). 15.74 Mjuare mllrs; altituJe. l:z ice. ASSTETED VALUATION: Reil estate, impro eme:-.t., personal property, S 3 5, 11 0,860. CITY DKÜT; londca debt S 4 5 . f. C 0 Sinking fund 51.11.1

Net Jebt J 447.3 s7 CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED A5ETS: $?,0IS.4?1. CLUBS: Chamber of Commerce -with exclusive club hou nr.-I equipment. Indiana Club, Knife and Fork Club, outh Woman's Club, Progress Club, Itotaxy Club, Kiwanls CI ,b, a1ell League, University Club, and Country Club with a rr.ot complete house and cölf course. Also an Timiial mimPtn- cf othr clubs and organizations which provide for Intellectual nred ur.d t-ocial life. DEATH RATE: 9.89 per 1.000. BIRTH RATE: 18.54 per 1,000. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Eighteen grade puK'c a'hool, valued at $1,230,000. A new $450,000 HlPh rSchool. A vocatior.nl school. Twelve parochial school?:. School enumeration fi 0 21 years, 16,657 (1915). School attendance (approximately), 12,000. Free public night schools are conducted in four of Lh ward builiings and in the High School tvith an attendance of about one thnuFand. Nlfcht school -w ork is aüo provided by the Y. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Unlversiy of Notre Dame is located Just r.crth of the city. St. Mary's Academy, another large Catholic Institution, provides for the aca4emic and collegiate training: cf plrl. In addition to these are the following rpe'eial and technical schotH: Three business colleges, two schools of music. FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imptant inducement to new industries that may not at once requlr an Individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers plant and Power Co. ispac and power to suit can be had in the buildings of this company at low rental. Rental includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent sites and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for lit and photcs. FINANCIAL. INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks anA trust companies with total resources of $22,6S0,383.O2 LABOR: Fouth Bend is what is classed In labor circle as an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the maller adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on request. A large proportion of workint;mdn own their homes. POPULATION: Tho following comparative figures are moat Vignificant as ehowlni? that South Bend ha? never had n boom, but a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth is positiv evidence of the natural advantage of the city aa &n Industrial ami commercial center. Population, U. fs cen?us: 1880, 13,280;; ISjJO, 21.S19; 1900. 35,999; 1910, 53,684; (Local Census), 1312, 59,800. and 1916. C7,03u. POWER; The St. Joseph river is now developing approximately 25,000 hydros-electric horsepower from four dam.s in this vicinity, most of this power beinp available for South Bend. Th obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which it U furnished here, are practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .05 to .00$ I per k. w. hr. Average cost 15 to 50 h. p., $24.00 per h. p. per year. Gas, 65 cents to 90 cents per M cubic fet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations, "fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment Included. Tho efficiency of the lire department is shown by the following figure: Value of buildings and contents at risk In the last 13 years J1I.COS.95J Total fire lo last 13 years .. .. 5SS.157 Average loss per year for 13 years 15. 2 A : POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two police womeu. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS: Sixty-six church,:, including all leading denominations; Y. M. C. A. costing with equipment about $ .'.OO-.OOO.OO, and a S100.000.0i) boys t-rnnch. A Y. W. C. A. costing f75,G00.00 Museum one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county infirmary and a, orphans home. STREETS: Total length of streets, alleys and avenues In thcity limits, 217.3 miles. Total length of stritt?, alley and venu--paved, 80.39mlles. Complete boulevard system bin? developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.294. includirg r.. electric magnetic arc and other meandrccrnt and r.-rigri-tif-. C $60,000 rer year. Many streets are illuminated with th improved boulevard cluster lights. STREET RAILWAYS: (Electric), in city limits, t-til lenr;ih 22.28 miles. TELEPHONES: Central Union, manual scnn. rtTi.r,. average calls per c'.ay, 44.0"O. "Lur.g distance calls j.er d y. v . Direct connection with Now York, Chicago, San lYaii' iKo a:.d intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4.7S0 stations, connected with exchanges. Average calls per day, 4 2.0u0, TRANSPORTATION rAClLITH: South Bend h3 .-ight h-mm and three electric road.s. The stf-am roads are th .hor .v Michigan Southern (New York Central), the Grand Tr;:rk. thMichigan Central (two divisions), the Vandal la. ( r-nr..;-1 v.nU system), the Chicago, Indiana Southern, and th1 Ne-.v J' f"- . i - ji t 111 1 . i . , .

t Anaiana ez inino:s. v.n eu:nin supplies through passcnier ,-f Indianapolis, entering the city

Central. Two belt roads -ncircl the city and switching r:-..tr---are absorbed by the railroads. The electro lines ar the Ch'-if" South Rend & Northern Indiana, the Chicago, Like S.'.-re So;.! Rend, and the Southern Michigan. The lins provide .ric between this city, Chlcatrr nnd Indianapolis, and important points on the shore of Lake Michigan.

FREIGHT RATES (C. L.) : South Hnd to following x,-.;.:s: CLASS 12 2 i Boston 1.17 1.02j .7 3 .ZZT, .47 New York 1.0S .95 .72 .: Z .4.: Pittsburgh 72 SAZ ,4S .2', Buffalo 7 5 .4 .5- rr.z Cleveland 6 2 .'23 .41: .nr. ..J .177 Detroit 573 A .jo .: .1.;:. Toledo 503 .43 .?A .173 14L Chicago 42 .253 .2 .213 .HZ U Grand Rapids 475 .403 .32 .:i .1-7 .: : Indianapolis 303 .43 .31 .233 .175 .143 Louisville 02 .3 4 .4 25 .':, .23 .19 Milwaukee 4 L 73 .42 .22 ..Z .:C5 .13 PASSENGER SERVICE: Stam and ekctri- rotd. pr.ov;3.about 140 trains dally 70 In and 70 cut.

WATER SUPPLY: The cits watfr fuppl'.- i- ir.twn fri:. about 100 artesian u ed'.s. plant tiluation. 5 l.S OO.fi 30. ". N r : . : a 1 i-umpir.ff capacity for 24 hour?. 24.0öO."00 gallons. ..th H-n drinks and puts out fires with pur-, cold, .-parkha-- watrr th.it :-. the envy of less fortunate rities.

Wörth

out Bend. rau, tn Jake Erie ,v Western. rvice betwt-r-n outh Brwt ari' over the tracks tit tho St x York

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