South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BURGH NAMED TD

ASSIST CHAMBER Will Take Executive Charge of Extension Work Now Impending. K. L. Durch, formerly awoclated with th South Ilend Woolen Co.. has heen appointed as a new executive of the Chamber cf Commerce and will assume his new duties immediately. ThU announcement was made by Prst O'Hrlen at the weekly luncheon Monday. Mr. Durch will Rive his entire time to the work of the chamber and will devote his energies to coordinating the regular work of th Chamber with the new responsibilities developing with the impending expansion of the- city. He will bo In executive charge of the housing campaign, working In cooperation with the American City bureau, which has epn ' retained by the Chamber. Complete plans for Mr. ttureh's activities are now beln? worked out. ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE REOPENED IN SOUTH BEND Uocrulting offices havo aain been opened In the city at 2 30 H. Michigan St., under the management of Kergt. Charles C. Comstoc!:, who was formerly attached to tho local o.'llce for Feveral months. All branches of the service are open at the present time. The government is offering an enlistment of one year to all soldiers or sailors having1 had previous service, while to raw recruits a period of three years Is1 offered, although at the expiration of one year those in the latter class may apply for their discharge, which will be considered and passed on by the government. There is no family allowance to those enlisting in the service now. For general Fcrvlce men from IS to 4 0 years will be taken, while the frtaff corps will take men from IS to 3 3 years. Those wishing to enter the air, tank or motor transport service will bo transferred from the Infantry. Recruiting offices have also been opened in the following cities of Indiana: Anderson, Mundo, Marion. Tort Wayne, Logansport, Kokomo, Elkhart, Gary, Harwood, Richmond. Lafayette. Hertford, Madison, Indianapolis, at Zlh S. Illinois st., Mattoon, 111., and Danville. 111. SPECIAL CITY COURT JUDGE LOOKS LIKE COURT MARTIAL OFFICER looking more like the presiding officer at a drumhead court martial than a Judge of a tribunal having only jurisdiction over civilian matters, Georg Sands, recently discharged from the army and still wearing his uniform, rresided over tho city court Monday morning in the absence of Judge Gilmer who is at Indianapolis. The only case before Special Judue Hands in which there was any action taken was that of A. Hartz, charged with exceeding the speed limit. Hartz was fined $1 and costs, the iir.o being suspended. The other eases on the docket were old cases and were continued by the special Judge. CPL ROSSELIT HOME ON PRES'T WILSON'S SHIP Mr. and Mrs. Nicholns ILOsselit, 2ll Kenwood av.. have received word of the safe arrival in the I'nited States of their son. Cpl. Gilbert Dosselit, ih'th regiment U. S. .Mifcineers. who lias been in Prance for over six months. Cpl. Uosselit .vailed from Franco on board the George Washington, which brought l'res't Wilson back to the United States. The soldiers landed at Hosten first, then went on to Hoboken. where they were transferred to ferries and taken to Camp Mills for demobilisation. The local man will serve for several months in Washington before being discharged. lie enlisted in May. 1917. and was stationed at PI Paso. Drownsville and Corpus Chrsti. Tex., prior to sailing for Prance. REV. FRESHLEY NAMED PRESIDENT BY PASTORS Rev. W. II. Preshley. ; ;:stor of the Pirst Evangelical church was elected president of the South Dend and Mishawaka Ministerial association Monday morning at the regular meeting of the pastors held at the Y. M. C A. Rev. G. W. Dcnch of the Eir.-t Urethren church was chosen iee president and J. L. Imhof. pator at the First Christian church was elected secretary-treasurer. The otficrs elected will serve for the ensuing three months. Questions pertaining to the welfare of the city were Lrought Up and discussed. ISSUE SCHOOL PAPER. Tho pupils of the ,'ic!uh grade ,f the grammar school havo published the initial number of the Junior High Intelligence. The magazine is neatly arranged, contains a number cf interesting articles contributed by the tachers and pupils and has been liberally patronized by the merchants of the city. The paper will be lur.I regularly the :.r:-t of each month during the remainder of the M-bcol year. Donald Dunkle is the tuitor and advert ling manager. Horn to Mr. an.l Mrs. . V Tro-v-hridgr. 013 W. Naarrc it., a ton. on March 2

DE A THS

MILK. A LICK C. M'ALLISTKn. Mrs. Alice C. McAllister, 65 years old. 1327 W. Wa-hlngton St., died Friday nipht at 9:30 o'clock following a four months' illnes-s. She is survived by two children: Mrs. Thomas II. Luce and V. FT. McAllister, both of this city, and the followin? brothers and sisters: H. G. Elliott, of Hicksille, ).; Margaret Elliott ar.d John W. Elliott, of renn. Mrs. McAllister was bora in Ligon1t. Ind., Jan. 3, 1852. coming to this city from Goshen, Ind., 4 0 years ago. Private funeral .services will be held at the residence, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Klmer A. Hierin. f of the Christian Science church offi ciating. IJurial will be in the city Cf me ten. r.LANcm: may tayloii. Dyanche May Taylor. IS years ( Id, died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor, 1134 Queen st., died Saturday night at 5:30 o'clock following a nine hiy illness of scarlet fever. Besides her parents she is survived by one sister: Fay, and one brother, Loudon Loth of this city. Miss Talor was born in Hamlet, Ind., July 14, 1800, and came to this city 13 years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday morning at rJ o'clock. Rev. U. S. Davis oiHciting. IJurial will be in Riverview cemetery. run; au kincaid. Edgar Kincaid of 510 E. Wenger ft., died at 9:45 Sunday night following a day'3 Illness of brain fever. The boy was three weeks old. Resides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kincaid, he is survived b- a brother, Willias A., five sisters. Alice E-. Clara M., Emily A., Edna P. and Cora E. The body will be taken to Stillwell at 3 p. m. Monday over the Grand Trunk. Burial will be made Tuesday afternoon at Salem Chapel, Laporte county, tho Rev. Thomas officiating. RICHARD J()H. RLACKMORE Richard John Blackmore, two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackmore, 910 Blaine av., died at the residence Sunday evening at C o'clock, following a 10 days' illness of pneumonia. Besides his parents he is survived by two sLsters: Beatrice and Virginia, both living at home. He was born in Wheeling, W. Va., March 13, 1917, coming to this city with his parents fie months ago. Funeral services will be held from tho residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. mrs. gertrude- la vluzsz sciii:laxi. Mrs. Gertrude LaFrenz Schcland, 3S years' old. died at her home in Detroit Saturday following a short illness. Mrs. Scheland was formerly from this city, having lived here 20 years. She is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters and two sisters, Mr. Leo Casaday of New Carlisle and Mrs. Thad Burroughs, and one brother, William J. LaFrenz of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residence in Detroit Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DAVID COOK. David Cook, riß years old. died at I lea 1th win hospital Sunday following an illness of several months. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harknoder of MIddletown, O. Mr. Cook was born May 2, 18C2. He was employed by the county at the infirmary previous to his illness Funeral services will be announced later. FUNERALS ELIZABETH BELL LOXG. Funeral services for Elizabeth Fell Long 1320 Mishawaka av., will be held at the residence, Tuesday morning, at 8: .10 o'clock. Rev. R. D. Beck, of the Grace M. E. church, will otliciate. The body will be sent to Plymouth. Ind., for burial immediately following the services. JOHN" WILLETT. Funeral services for John Willett. who died at Indianapolis Friday, will bo held at the A. M. Russell chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Linppinoott will otliciate and the body will be placed in the Highland cemetery receiving vault. SALESMEN FOR TIRE CONCERN IN CONVENTION Salcsmanagers of the Super-Tread Tire Co.. from nearly every state In the Union, met Monday noon at the Oliver hotel whero thev were civn ja banquet by the officials of the company In the Turki.sh room. C. T Smith, president of the corporation, addressed the salesmen following the banquet on the subject. Tire Building and Selling." spoke of the necessary steps used in building a tire from the raw molt rial until the tire is completed. Short talks were made by C. E. Bennett, salesmanager, and C. M. Brewer, state manager for Ohio. Theso men spoke on the various methods mployed in placing their goods before the public. The delegation mi'.de a survey of the company's plants in the morning in which they were shown the vari ioiis operations which a tire goes through before being finished. CIVIC UUBUR ATION. Members of the advisory committee of the Civic federation will meet rt tho Jefferson school building to"irrht at 7 o'clock in regular session. Reports by the various secretaries will bo made. The r-T tMg i!T 1" followed rv re f. b son fression. ;.t n

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

The Passing of

A business romance, around which la woven more than the usual quota of sentiment, comes to light with the passing of the Fair store, at Sample and Michigan sta. The Fair Is one of the oldest and best known business establishments in the city. Here for two generations people have shopped. Started more than 20 years ago In a room v.'ith dimensions of 18x30 feet, the Fair has grown and prospered as a result of the original business policy adopted by the founder of the store. This same policy, that has been the foundation of eo many successful concerns, was merely "A square deal for everybody and favors for none." The Fair, c vned by David Cohn & Sons, was sta. ied by the father. As the sons grew to manhood they were given places in the store, where they learned the business as the father conducted it and which was in a state of constant growth and expansion. These sons, Leo R.. Samuel C., and Arthur Ii., are well known in South Rend, although two of them, Leo and Arthur, are now engaged in business in Denver. With the closing of the Fair, Mr. Cohn & Sons will retire from the retail dry goods field in South Rend ILLINOIS SENATOR TO ADDRESS ST. PATRICK'S DAY BANQUET HERE State Sen. John J. Paulton of Illinois will be tho principal speaker at the St. Patrick's day banquet to be given at the Oliver hotel on the e ening of the 16th of March by the l Anr-i.nf Orr1r rt T 1 i hiorl n n a n nH the Ladies' auxiliary of that order. A musical program is also to be given, and it is probable that there will be other speakers on the program. Rev. John F. DeGroote will act as toastmaster. REPORT ON WATERWAY MEETING IN CAPITAL Firmly convinced that the United States government is now ready to undertake the improvement of the important waterways throughout the country, and to make water transportation feasible by the construction of various canals, Edgar F. Johnston and A. G. Graham, who represented this part of the state at the recent national waterways congress at Washington, addressed tht; members of the Chamber of Commerce at its noonday luncheon Monday. The talks of Messrs. Johnston and Graham were somewhat In the nature of a report of the progress made by the waterways congress. They predicted that the government at no distant date will begin tho improvement of present waterways and will dig canals to provide a connecting link In the proposed expansive inland waterways transportation system urged upon the government by communities throughout the country. Already certain waterways projects are under way, the speakers pointed out, and they predicted that it will be but a short time until actual steps will be taken by the government on other similar projects. Messrs. Johnston and Graham rep resented this part of Indiana at the congress at the request of Gov Janus P. Goodrich. SOUTH BEND WOMEN ON LEAGUE COMMITTEES Two South Bend Women have been named on committees for the eighth annual convention of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, to be held at tho Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, April 1-3. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, president of the South Bend branch of the league, has been appointed a member of the important resolutions committer, and Mrs. Charles Bycrs has been selected to serve on the election board. Other women in this section of the state honored with appointments are Mrs. John C. Boss, Elkhart, on nominating and credentials committees; Miss Cora May Nafe, Michigan City, and Miss Alice Iangdon, Plymouth, on literature and information committee; Mrs. Wilbur Templin. Elkhart, and Mrs. Charles Kmmons, Rochester, election board, and Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart, on program committee. BOYS' SECRETARY WILL ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB R. A. Overholser, boys' secretary ! at the Y. M. C. A., will deliver an address on "The Individual Boy" at the regular meeting of the Franklin Civic club meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Community singing will be in charge of A. L. Wagner, acc6mpanied by Miss Laura Wagner. Tho regular business meeting w ill be held preceding the social events. Discussion of the proposed new i school will be continued during the meeting. The mothers' meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the kindergarten rooms. vuu: loss sum. lire caused .from a defective chimney at the home of M. C. Certia. 512 S. Taylor t.. was estimated at a loss of from three to four hundred dollars The tire broke out In the attic and fireman found considerable trouble in extin?uishing it. lt;e to !?s JorTtion. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. William Clark is legally dead !n New York state, havintr been so declared by 'he surrogates eo'irt aftir i.n absence of 15 j ears. So he's ir-'int: ack to Arizona, where he says, he's recognized as a live one.

the Fair Store

and devote their time to their many other interests, which Include a chain of stores throughout the country. The Boston shoe store here, which is to be continued, and a largo store in Elkhart form a part of the holdings of the company. Samuel C. Cohn, who has directed his attention for the most part to the retall shoe business, will continue his activity along that line, while the father will look after the many other interests of the family. In 1908 the Fair moved Into the present place of business, which at that time was regarded as the finest equipped general store in the state. The building Is to be occupied by a branch of the Citizens National hank. The firm has decided to close out its stock through the medium of retail selling rather than by turning over the stock to some other company. The store is at present closed in order that the stock may be marked down and made ready for the sale, which starts Thursday. The sale will continue until tho stock is disposed of. and every effort will be made to close out as soon as possible, owing to the fact that the bank is anxious to open its branch at the earliest possible moment. HOOTERS MAKE FAIR SCORES IN RAW WEATHER Saturday afternoon was cold and raw which cut down the attendance some at the weekly shoot of St. Jce Gun club, although 15 shooters were on hand to participate in the event. Nearly everybody was out of form, but W. D. Staples matfe a 25 straight in one event and turned in the high score for the afternoon. Dr. L. J. Smith, who usually turns in a score among the hirh ones, broke his gun shortly after the shoot started which accounts for his score being a little under average. Henry Harper and Ulrich, who shot at the flying targets for the first time did remarkably well and with a little praatice would soon make a good showing. The scores follow: S.A. Bk. W. D. Staples 50 4R W. M. Myers 50 47 E. J. Cady 50 45 Dr. L. J. Smith 50 4 4 J. H. Witamyer ."0 4 1 R. B. Mclncrny 50 41 T. I. Hutchinson 50 4:: S. B. Rugee 5 4 3 W. II. Nichols 50 4 2 E. Stannard 50 37 George M. Stephenson ..50 33 A. Skarbek 50 Ulrich 50 Henry' Harper 50 30 18 14 14 C. H. Miller PUBLICITY SPECIALIST MOVES TO J. M. S. BLDG. Owing to increased business and an additional office force, W. W. Dunkle, who specializes in theatrical and commercial publicity, has found it necessary to secure enlarged quarters in the J. M. S. building. Mr. Dunkle has been in this line of work since 1898, when he started with the programs of the Auditorium and Oliver theaters. Since that time he has been steadily engaged in publicity work in South Bend, with the exception of three years spent in the same business in Chicago. He has a valuable collection of theatrical records dating back to 1S90, and his work for the past five years with the Interstate fair, the Chamber of Commerce and other Important institutions, has enabled him to build up a prosperous business. In the new quarters, 630 J. M. S. building, the Dunkle publicity service will be expanded in order to take care of a share of the business that improved business conditions in South Bend promise. DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND APPELLATE COURT JUDGE TO ADDRESS LOCAL BAR United States District Atty. L. Ert, Slack of Indianapolis and Judge Eathan A. Dausman of the Indiana appellate court will be the principal speakers at the annual banquet of the St. Joseph County Bar association at the Oliver hotel next Saturday night. In addition to the two addresses, there will be a musical program and other forms of entertainment. Eli Seebirt, president of the association, will be master of ceremonies at the banquet. SMALLPOX CONTROLLED. MEASLES ARE SPREADING No new cases of smallpox have been reported to the health o.'Iicer since last Saturday, when three were found on E. IaSalle av' and they believe the disease will be checked in a short time. Measles are taking a strong prrip on the people of this cijy and the disease is rapidly spreading, according to a statement made by Dr. E. G. Freyermuth. secretary of the board of health, Monday morning. It has developed that a great number of the cases of measles have not been reported to doctors throughout the city and it is also found that the doctors are not reporting their cae-es to the health officers. Dr. Freyermuth requests that all doctrrs report thir eaes promptly to the health department. NEW YORK Following the disnpparanco of a bottle cf champagne i from his own s.tfe. 1 G. Mfrl7, cafe ; own r. sent s:.c remaining bottles to ; the afe deposit vaults of the Peo- ; pit's National bank.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TiISE

S X NAH

MEN

IN GRAFT CASE Scandal Involving Discharges Develops Sailor Leaps to His Death. fly T nited Tresi: CHICAGO, March 3. Six men had been arrested today in connection with alleped petty praft in connection with discharges of seamen at Great Lakes naval training station, according to Lieut. Commander Chester II. Roberts, intelligence officer. The announcement of the arrests, made by the naval lntelliienco bureau, followed the death o "Sammy" Moscovitz, seaman, who leaped from an eighth story window of an office building here when the naval intelligence agents faced him with the charge of accepting money from credulous sailoVs who believed he could help them obtain discharges. The men arrested are: Sydney T. Onyette, yeoman in training for tho naval reserve, Terre Haute, Ind. Earl J. MolfUt, third class fireman, Chicago. K. J. Markoskl, machinist's mate, Peoria, 111. Wayne II. Chase, machinist's mate. Maguin, 111. Brown D. Carpenter, machinist's mate, Montgomery Ala. Benjamin Glaser, Detroit. Commander Roberts said all six of the men, with the exception of Onyette, were charged with paying money in the hope of receiving early discharge from the navy. Commander Robert said the case is purely local and of ''minor Importance." OVER 4,000 MORE YANKS ARRIVE HOME MONDAY r.r Tnited Pros-: NEW YORK, March 3. More than 4,000 officers and enli?ted men arrived here, today on the transport Grort Northern and the cruiser Frederick, both from Brest. The organizations on the Groat Northern were as follows: Three hundred and forty-ninth field artillery, 58 o Timors and 1,023 men composimr th field and staff, headquarters and supply company, medical detachment and batteries A, B, C and D. men from Camps Dix, MeaJe, Eee, Jacks -n, Gordon, Pike, Custer, Taylor and Sheridan and the regular army: 18 detached officers of the 54th C. A. C. (Camp Devcns), two casual companies, five casual otficers and 1,291 sick and wounded soldier?. On the Frederick were: Third battalion headquarters and companies D and I of the 162nd infantry, 10 officers and 273 enlisted men; 81st infantry brigade headquarters detachment; 95th, 103rd, 465th, 835th and 1099th aero squadrons, mobile hospital No. 104 casual companies of men from Tennessee, Indiana and Massachusetts. LAP0RTE DEMOCRATS TO 'GET TOGETHER' MARCH 24 News-Times Special Service: L.APORTE, Ind., March 3. The democrats of Laporte will hold a get-together meeting and banquet at the Masonic temple the evening of Thursday, March 24. The address will be given by Quin O'Brien, formerly assistant state's attorney of Cook county, and who is said to be in the class of Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis as a public speaker. Covers will be laid for three hundred, tha guest list to include prominent demcrats from every city in the district. An invitation will also be extended to all the democratic editors in the district, the outcome of which it is expected that an organization will be perfected. The banquet will be served by the Masonic ladles. Harry R. Darling, editor of the Laporte Argus, has been selected as toastmaster. TAFT DISCOUNTS CHANCE OF WAR WITH JAPAN By United Pre: CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 3. "Disturbance of mind" on the part of critics in this country of the league of nations plan, who fear the United States and Japan will become Involved in war, was discounted today by William Howard Taft, president of the League to Enforce Peace. Taft spoke to an immense throng at the chamber of commerce. He said there would be little chance of the executive council of the league of nations deciding against the United States should an exclusion act against Japanese immigration into the United States be appealed to the council. FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS 86 CALLS IN MONTH Records at the central fire station for the month of February show the department responded to SC calls In comparison with &S fires during the same month last year. The majority of these fires were chimney and roof fires with little or no loss. The only fire which caused considerable fire during the month was tho burning of the Northern Indiana car barns on St. Joseph st. FORD-NEWBERRY PROBE OVER TO NEXT SESSION WASHINGTON. March 3. Investiratio.i of the Ford -Newberry senatorial election definitely went over to the re::t s?-?ion today. S-n. Porrr rone. Ohi". gave notice thit ou tb iirt (lav f th f xtr.i sion bwill move tint the camp.-.ins of

isW lwli '

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

U. S. STEEL LEADS General Motors is Another Favorite During Strong Day on Exchange. NEW YORK. March 3. U. S. Steel and General Motors were the favorites in today's strong market, the former being up over two points and the latter up five points. U. S. Steel has always been considered the leader in a movement in the market hence it is no wonder that substantial gain were established in the balance of the list. Call money was offered plentifully at five percent which seems to be a fair rate under existing conditions. Oil stocks which were depressed early in the session, again came to the front and remained strong. Rail issues also came In for their share of activity and strength led by Southern and Union Pacific. Regular dividend was declared on American Car and Foundry. The market Is in the midst of a bull movement and broadening public interest is indicative of confidence in the future. Telegraph Tabs JERSEYVILLE, 111. -The bottom fell out of the marriage market here when Justice of the Peace Van Pelt announced his willingness to perform ceremonies for returned soldiers without charge. CHICAGO, 111. Insomnia patients were interested in the "flu" following reports of 1T cases of sleeping sickness following the epidemic here. DETROIT, Mich. Believing in trying anything once, Martin Seymour ordered whale steak and nearly choked to death. From now on plain cow and pig will satisfy me, he said. NEW YORK Edward Dillon, director of moving pictures, says he's off scenarios calling for holdups. To make one realistic yesterday, he hired a former stick-up man. Now he has no watch. BRAINTREE. Mass. When a truckload of hay caught fire, Robert Horte, calmly drove it to the nearest fire alarm box, pulled the alarm and waited. The firemen did the rest. BRATTLEBORO, Vermont. It was some party! A hen belonging to Mrs. Bert S. Miller clucked when fed, as though calling a brood of chickens. Ten rats answered the call and ate. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TO GET NATURAL GAS Bv Tnited Pres: 'WASHINGTON, March 3. The fuel administration today modified its order limiting: the use of natural gas in Ohio and Indiana so that Industrial plants and other consumers of large amounts may obtain it again. It is provided, however, that in case a material drop in temperature is forecast or if the gas pressure at Richmond and Muncie, Ind., drops below 25 pounds, the large consumers may be cut off. The fuel administration promises that in case the modification works any hardship on private users, the original restrictions will be reinstated. REFORM LEAGUE IS OPPOSED TO CREATION OF "PATRONAGE JOBS" WASHINGTON, March 3. The national civil service reform league announced Sunday night that it had asked Pres't "Vil?on in a letter signed by rtlchard II. Dana of Boston, president of the league, and George T. Keyes of New York., secretary, to veto the bill providing for the taking of tho 1920 census because of its provisions creating 83,000 "patronage jobs, and its rider granting preference in civil service positions in all government departments to former soldier?. The letter declares that the rider would wreck the efficiency of the civil service and would discriminate against women. INCREASES FINANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS I'AKIS, March 2. (XIavas.) The supreme war council at its session Saturday presided over by Premier Clemenceau. decided to increase to 15 the number of members on the financial and economic commission. Up to the present the.;c commissions have comprised only one representative from each of the five great poivers. In the future each nation will have two representatives, while the other powers with special Interests in questions considered by theso bodies, will elect !iv. members. The .-.dditonal representative will be rominnted at the metin tomorrow of th vjprorn council at tho Q;:ai d'Or?.iy, M. "abon prvs i d I r. j?. It is rrortd thit ronsideralii propre.--; is bint; !j".jbi by the commi?ion? siud;.-ins territorial iut-s-tions.

MARKET UPTURN

New

York Stocks; Closing Prices

Xf:V YORK. March 3. Cloin? ' prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S- F. ...... ... American Beet Sugar American Can S2!s 46 A 11 is Chalmers American Car Foundry 9lV American Iocomotive C7 Anaconda Copper 6ölj American Smelting and Re'g... 67 A. T. affd T 107 Raid win Locomotive SO R. and O 4STi Rethlehem Steet "IV 64"s Rütte and Superior 22 R. R. T 24 Canadian Pacific 1 i 1 r: Chili Copper IS7 Cuban Cane Sugar 21 ri California IVtmleum 2 6Ts Central leather 63 r2 C. and O .- 59, Colorado Fuel and Iron 3 $"3 Corn Products 4 3 Crucible Steel 62 Chino Copper 33V1 Distillers Securities 60 &i Enamel 51 Erie Common IT1 Erie Preferred 30 a Great Northern Ore 39 ri ; General Electric 154 Great Northern Preferred.... 94 Genrral Motors 1547h Greene Cananea 42,Hide and Ieather Common... Hide and Leather Preferred... 9S!2 Illinois Central 97 S Industrial Alcohol 117 International Paper 4 6U Inspiration Coppor 4 52 Kennectt Copper 30 Lickawanna Steel 762 Ivehih Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper 55t 1 1 . Marine Common 24 Marine Preferred lQl7s Grain, Caiile, tmarn KAST BUFFALO LIVK STOCK. EAST ULTFALO. N. Y., Msrch CATTLR Receipts. 4.1.0; tn.ijk.-t :utlvo, L"c up: priiE steors, SIT.r.u'.i 1S.."V) : shipping Fteers. f lC.0Ma7.UU; butcher prnl'S, SlOOoVj ir,.(M): bviiVrs. $10.00; i::.(; cows, s.vooUi.rrf): tui:?, S'U)"e ll.'-O; niilcti euws mi. springers, woj, i:o.oo. CALVES ne ipts. !.; market :- tivc Jfl.o-) up: cull to hoi.-.', .';. lli:i;r AND LAM!'..-; Keeeipti, 7K); market :tiv'. t - ."V up; hmr,-l.-inibs, MS.Wn ls.13: 'II to fa!r Sl-'-OW 17.7." ; yearlings. SIG.uO'.i .17.00; fcbeep. lUMiS Kecelpts. 7.W); market native, KV to l.V up: Yorkers. $17.v.i 1VJ: pip. $lf, hKrli: V); inlxl. SIVOU': 1 s.J- : h.'Hvr, .Tds.uv.;lv40; roughs, lt.o;r.. 1Ü.OO; t;igs, $lJ.OO(li-U.CtO. CHICAGO IAVF. STOCK. CHICAGO, Match S. IIOGK -relpt "KCXM: niiirket l.V to up; bulk. ' $17.0or,il7.W): t.utf-hors. $17.7"Tj) 17.'.-",: parking. ?17(-il7.r.; V.RhU, S17.oofril7.7r; r.igg, $i4.'J3(iia-5; roughs, $i.2n.in.s5. CATä'LR Receipts. 11.OO0; market 2V to 40o up; beef, ?10..S.'frj'JO.2T; butcher etook. $7.o0 15.73; canners and cutters. 00(5x7. J); Storkers und feeders. s.s.2.V 13.00; cowk. $7.503i:.75; calves, S17.WU SHPEP Itecelpts, f.,000: market r-oc up: wool lambs, $l5.00frj Ij.ZÖ; ewes, .3X0313..'. CHICAGO GICUN AND CHICAGO. March 3, r no vi si on.

Hizh Low 123 121 i Close 133 133 12 12; 1221 122 V. r,7H r.o-H 41.37 23 43 24.75 22.97 ... i 30: 3'J 41.2 23 00 24.) 23.10 3VSj 41.13 23.30 24.G7 22. ST FITTSBFKGH LIVE STOCK. ! riTTSr.niGlI. Pa., March 3 CATIT LK Receipts 30 loads; market higher; ; c hoice. SlU.Virt 17.30; good. $15.(fr K..o: I ci? rir,i 1 1 7.". ve.il calves. JlbWji 14111. V-'-'"'" '" " , 10 (N). ' SIIL-r:! AND LAMBS Ttereipts, 10 i double decks: market blg!ir: prime 'wethers. $V).'i .11.."-: rood. :2.00fi 13.W; fair mixed, $lO.O0$ill.W; iarnDs, i-vj?3 jjOfjS Receipts. 75 double decks', market higher: prime henvy hojrs, $113 5 1K.23; mediums SIK.Io't l V.X ; neay Yorker". .i.i.ri' 1 .-.: nz:n iJib.-i. $ HO 17.23; pips, $lC..WTf 1".73: roughs, $l'J.00'ii !;..; ftags, $12.0Ofri-12.73. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS A BUSY MONTH Registrations were very active during the month of February and a great number were placed in employment thrcuph the United States employment service. During the month there were 238 male Tf itrations. of vhich 340 were referred to positions and records show 183 permanently placed. There were 314 female registrations, of which 215 were referred to employment and 130 deflr.it cly placed. The majority of male registrants placed were laborer, while a few were warm hands. Tho frreat majority of womon placed were aß domestics and cooks. DANGER OF HARBOR STRIKE IS AVERTED P.v Tnlt-d Vr: 'NEW YORK. March 3. With the major lsrues settled, and the danger of a tie-up in New York harbor traffic by the strike of 16.000 thousand marine workers averted, representatives of the Boat Owners' association, and the Marine "Workers' A?f.lintion. meet today to a?ree upon :uinor !cs'jes of di?.pute. t'r.oriTl anno'jnc inent that tho owners would jrr.int vnq increi.L.-v of 10 perornt and upward, prevnted a walkout yrvf rdiy. TOO I.TK TO ( IA"II V. TOR Ri:.NT-M v'.-rn f'lrnM-.-.! r r- .

Opening CORN Mar. 132 Vi May VM July 1213; OATS Mar. !57i May July TOUR May 41.30 IAKI May 23 30 July 21.70 Kir.s May 22.S7

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MARKETS J Missouri T.icif.c Maxwell Common Maxwell 1-t Pfd Maxwell 2nd Pfd Midvale Stoel Nevade Coppt r New Haen N. Y. C Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania, 42 16 4 4 4 v 4 Pittsburgh Coal Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Stel Rock Island Rock Island A Rock Island It Rubber , Rumely Common Rumely Pfd Southern Pacifier Southern Railway St. Paul Common Srudetaker Common Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Su:-;ar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Union Pacific U. S. Ste-M Common Utah Copper Virginia -Carolina Cbemio.il 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 -' 1 . ' ; Wahai A r Wilson ar.d Co Willys Overland - Western Cnion s Wool Ves:.tinghoi:se Eiberty bonds 3'i porccvt : 20; first 4's 94.20: second 4'.-- f 50 first 4U's 9 5.00: r"!!(1 V 9400; third 4 li's 5 5 :'; fe.r 4'i's 9 1. 00. and Previsions CHICAGO I'lumi ( 1. ciiic.;o. M.-.rrh 3. - iu"it;:: Cr.NMiicry rxtrr.-. 33' ' : sf. 321 ; tlrs?, 4 j -V. ; !. t . l;;s 4 rr'iliharicy, v'. -N ' , i 3-. ciinvii: Twi:.s. 20 A;: i ka. 27r2714". !M HI. I 1LY Ton !. 'iu.k. '. pv so, sTTiT-L's. t ..rk s. l't TAT ! -- !:' i ; t r: W. censins ami MiniM-'ta. $1 j 1 iM)i n ;roi.i 1. m i; moi k. INIHANAVuUS. 1 1 J.. Mr h '- IH HiS Kee-lpt. 3.1'": Ii' m k. T " 3.V up; 'i.st l..av;5. SI viv- 1!iums ar.d n:i-i. si '' 1 " ; t. 1 - 1 tr f lmi' ..". Is .1' ; r ill1. : -. (nf,) -sr. CATri.r. v. -IM-. i : T-. 1 steady, str-'iicr: -t.'.-i s. " I3.r l' ; ' " -and l,'ifTs. .N ' 13.". sni;i:r i: ii i. tt. :.r..-1 steady; fp, .7 3 .,-;.'!. CHICAGO ('AMI GUIN. flIICA;. Mir.h -CHUN-V.-II..U-, .1.32'-.''7l.:-.; N'V 4 ;--i. 1" Ä131; N.. 3 xrMow. ?l- 1.'-; . : ' elI-AV. 1 23; No. 4 rd-d. No. 3 mixed. $1.2712: Nr.. ji,. .'. SI 23; No. :: white. .1.3:: 1.321 .. : N i white, .1.3 kj i.:' 2 : N'- "hit". ?ii: No. ; white, .1 2G. OATS No. .1 white. .VTj.W: No ' -hite. .V,'-'.';j371'.r: st.irobird, .ViV.' . ItAltl.KV 7'''7" TIMOTHY iXt 10 00. South Bend ?AarkcL grain ni rr.rn. (Correrte-I Dally ly O. U. norrflt, virr Mill II 1 r iiil" T.t OATS 1'arlng &; hellin? -V i.-r 1 . tu. nr. FEHI Sellins $3.00. BRAN Selling f2.23 p r hr:ndr-d. MIDDLINGS Rellin p ?2.3) hiindrf 1. cnori'iiD VLiiD- hu.'. 3ui i-t cwt. KCKATC1I IT CD Seliia? j-r Ct. WHEAT Pajii-'fc hat, straw ami firm. (rorr-rt, IIIy ty Hie :itr Miliar I lour and Fe.l t o.. iZl s MUhijr.in p HAY Paying f22 to J3; ts-ll.i.z to KTKAV Paying $0 to J12, tellii.g 73a Lai. OATS Pnvlnjr &V; f.-cilir.z r- t T' SHIL 'OItN Paying l.-": H-.:i:.g $1. to JLTO. KAU CUKX-Paylnu 1.23. e-llit 4 10 to $1.7U. TIMOTHY 4.50Q3 00. TIMOTHY Sl-ILD P-yiLg $1 ,t La.; sellln- fZ.V). LTOVLK SEED Paying 20 ha.; filing lw per tu. LIVK STOCK. (Corrected IlaPy by Major Dio.. ?. L(n t.. MUhawaka.) HEAVY I "AT MEEK-ij.r to i. UOiS-IZ'jH 13j ih4 13 Vic; J ."' -i 1 7lbs., HVlc; 173 tip. 17c. Corrected Daily ly Urnff Hrf.. More.ill I;. Vtajne t. r.Li i: ;kas- s.:.t3. WHITE ULoVEIi-S . AIIII-J.V .(. J APA NCM; M 1 1. LET- -c2 .30 svi:i;t n.in 1:1:- .!- -. MAMMOTH i'U1'A:$ -J :.). AE1AI.I A -.51.'.i 1IELI p;:.v row peas-::3. RED 'L )VEi: yji i ). TIMrrn V-5.3"J. CORN ii.C). RED TOP ki'Kino iti,:.::. SOY REA.N'S f 4 C WINTER Or HAIRY RETCH 12 fO. rOCLTIit AM MF T (Correeteti lUllr by Jifi.jie MniVct. 153 K. Jeff-"ii i;u.;.) BEEF Koatt, ru-":; I '--i g. r- vu ri.'i'Zf . -.f.'.::. i . I. ARD V?.yrz- V.-i.K. 33. HAM Paying 70 ; i :.. T --. I.ITJ 'MAN'S. ("A EI" VEAL Parltg. 22r ; f.-ü.i.g. AND .5 301-304 J. M. 5. 3! dr. Nieder N"t-T7 lert ".' - J N-- Y-:rk Cc:t. - l.r.i...'. : - ? oriesn C tt' n IIt- c-.' Stxk ITx'biave. tI t - ' Traiie an j Iiil.a':. V.j 1 J riatlon. lJJrt 1 -itsto '.lr.i ;- ' Marken. Sf It