South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

B HEAR MEMORY TALK I ,

! .

Prof. J. C. Curran Addresses Club Wednesday Plan Party For Soldiers. "Kr.ovrlrügr !j power and memory Is its storage battery." This wa.s i statement mado by Prof. J. C. Curran of New York Thursday noon at the Kiwani club luncheon held at the Jefferson hotel. Ti. S. Haswell was the hilent booster. 'Without memory mnn would he a. useless being to the world, more J o than the dumb beast" Prof. Cmran explained in detail the many "ways in which man ran improve and develop his memory without which he can npvr succeed. "To go up to a mnn and call him by name when you arc not partlcularlv acouainted with him. Is a strong point in gaining that infor- ! matlon which you may be asking for. Ah a common rule identity of a man's name is lost within a few minutes after one has been introduced to him. To remember it Is only a matter of concentration on 'the part of the individual and is a jrreat help when after a year or more you agiln this nrm and aro abl to call him by name instead o' paying 'Why, How do you do, which Is the name given to every individual of a mere acquaintance by the man with the weak memory. Iva ok f Memory Disatrou. "Tt has been found that i0 per cent of all railroad accidents and

deaths are caused from Iofs of Several striking features of the memory which is explained by tho'stvle showings mark them as dis-

fortretful person as 'I forgot.' "To remember is to succeed. Without memory no man ever did or ever will succeed. As an example if the doctor through lack of concentrating his memory on Iiis past experiences and studies forgets what is needed in specific cases tho patient may die through his failure. The lawyer who has laid his client's case and has fir,isne.i it reaciy ror tne court nas done o through memory and thought. If j one did not have the power of memory nothing could be accomplished as there would be no thought record to work from. Illustrates IVmcr of Memory. Ar an illustration of what one can do in the way of concentrating his memory and thoughts Prof. Curran had the secretary number each card of an ordinary deck of cards and upon examining them once lie so concentrated his thoughts that after being asked the number of any one he was able to state which card It was or what the number it was in the deck. At tho beginning of the luncheon each Individual introduced himself to the other?, and as an example of memory In remembering name Prof. Curran startled those present by calling the nanus of all present. Collmim lroiositloii Hrouxlit I'p. Dr. A. M. Eelis, pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church, brought up the matter of tho proposed coliseum, asking that the Kiwanls club take some action in the matter and at least ask the mayor to state to the public that the matter had not lippn dropped, but, due to the housing situation taking up the time of those interested, it had only been left for the present. However, the club decided that the matter was understood by the public and there was no need a win calling the tmayor's attention to it. A directors' meeting was called immediately succeeding the addreshos, when some new members were voted on. The meeting next week will be held in the evening instead of at noon. The affair will be in the manner of a homecoming. when all the Kiwanis members who have been in khaki will be urged to be present and give an account of themselves. MOTHERS FORM CLUB Mothers of the Franklin Community center organized a mothers' club at the school Wednesday afternoon when 50 mothers were present. Mis-; Lola Ogle spoke on "Food for the School Children" and Miss Harmon, school nurse, spoke on "Care of Children."

me motner eiectea otiieers to c0urt tnat the case had Just been restrve for one year as follows: Mrs. ni0tl ,n tho cjrcuit court. The case J. A. Harri, president: Mrs. ( W. i Rrcw out of the arret of Barrett by Slick, vice reside nt, and Mr E-Ichie-f of Police Kline several weeks A. OverhoNPr. secretary. j .W on H charKe of having the unrian wer, formulated to bold awfu possession of liquor for sale. weekly meetings on Wednesday aft- I Thp chlrf Iollntl two gallons and

ernoons At tne next meeting th mothers will diseuss letter conditions at the sehool and home. A home nursing cla will t.0 organized i U lil'T illl ilU l I - n IUI im O'SSUliS KV be given by the sehoo! nurse and the donifftlc art depart::. r.t of the city chool?. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Woman's Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian church rVA hold Its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:4." o'clock in the church parlors. Reports will b made by thorns who attended New Rra conference in Chicago Feb. 11TO C.rVF, CON 1111 IT. There will be a concert and entertainment given by the Apollo orchestra under the direction of T. F. Hans at the First Christian church Friday evening. An attractive program of orchestral, reading and vooal numbers- will to presented. Concert at Grace M. R. church by Amphion quartet Friday night. Adt. llS6-7 Trading with sdvertlsers means more for lesr casb.

K H IT'S NEW

A description Of the many

revealed at spring style show in South Bend today.

Ktyles! Extreme Ftyles, conservative Ftylf.. chic styles and "always good" ttyk'.v all of those wore dom inating the attention of the feminine j world as it promenaded in and I out of the many store, decked in j pring attire for the occasion of the I annual i-tyle show and spring open- ! Ing Thursday, i To a casual observer the most striking element of the beautiful! display was the applicability of the j different costumes to every type of! woman. In so many previous years the trend of fashion his been so de-1 .. . - s . f - - - -1 t i ci'i u toward one particular iuuu i I . .... ! th.it a person noi iiuci ny am1, iaee or figure to that mode na been wont to give up in discouragement in the search for becoming raiment. j Rut not fo in 19 19, for there is) some enticing bit of feminine wardrobe awaiting every woman, in the South Rend style ßhops and it is a Fife prediction that there will be fv women indeed who will have occasion to say this spring: "I .imply can't find a thing that suits me my dear!" In (Jala Attire. Arrayed in gala attire, with decorations of spring llowers. palms and ferns forming the keynotes, the stores of South Rend have never presented a more attractive or cosmoj politan appearance to their crowd? of visitors. And that the public Is iduly appreciative lias been evidenced by the enthusiasm with which the displays have been greeted on every (hand tintt from other years. The cape and dolmand have almost completely supplanted the coat as a spring wrap, and they are being displayed in many lovely materials and shades, designed to convert the doubting one to an appreciation of their beauty and usefulness. In French blues, rose, taunes and o'ther subdued shades, and made of silver tip bolivpuvet de Laine, dlvertoneM tricotines woM velours and serges they make wonderfully chic and becoming garments. Several sport coat models shown in box effect and English walking Ftyle are also most attractive. Suits Vary in Mode. The suits vary in mode from the strictly tailored to the girlish box coat effect, so becoming to certain types. A new note is sounded In the Italkan and Russian blouse suits which are shown in many colors, with navy predominating. These are particularly adapted to the weai of misses and small women. Trimmings of wool embroidery, buttons, braid and. fancy vests add distinctive, touches to most of tho suits. The sleeves are tight and some are sJiown with flowing widths r.t the wrist, while a cuff effect on tho skirt seems popular. Navy blue and other dark Fhades continue to predominate, both in the tailored and semi-tailored models. Jersey will REFILES BARRETT CASE Charges Against Owl Owner Taken to Circuit Court by State, Tony Barrett now has two case3 against him in the county courts in which he is charged with the unlawful possession of liquor for sale, one Med in the superior court last Sepj tember when Barrett asked for a jury trial in the city court, and the I other reflled in the circuit court Wednesday afternoon after Barrett had ngaln asked for a trial by jury in the city court. On motion of Deputy Pros, George A. Schock. Special Judge Sands dismissed the liquor case against Barrett in the city court, informing th a half of whisky in Barrett's place on Center t., and ordered him to take out all bar fixtures. Harrett vom)Ued with the orders, removing the fixtures to his barn. 'REQUEST" PROGRAM AT THE SUNDAY CONCERT Announcement has been made of the presentation of a. "request program for the next Sunday afternoon concert in the First Presbyterian church. Artists appearing on the various programs have had several requests for repetition of their numbers iriven at the popular Sunday j recitals, and so the committee in charge of arrangements has grouped these numbers into one attractive program, which will be given Sunday. Those appearing will be Mrs. James Cover and Miss Mauda Weber, in organ and piano duets; Mrs. Marjorie Berteling Galloway and Miss Dora Hershenow, planets; W. II. Nolan and Miss Florence Guthrie, vocalists, and Miss Josephine Decker and Mrs. Robert Holverscheid. in vocal duets. Following this concert there will be a delightful series of attractions to be announced in the near future. IS sHKIorsLY IRL. j Is-vl Cottrcll. 723 I. Bronn st.. j Is seriously ill at his home of Bright' disease.

NEW

IN FASHIONS

charming modes and fabrics again be popular for Fport wear, and many most attractive styles of this material are being shown. One shop displays a lovely suit of Jersey in blouse effect. In blue embroidered with gray wool. Beautiful blouses in every conceivable shade and material make the departments showing them, one of the most pleasurable of places to be visited. To conform to the new semi-fitted suit coat, blouses designed with peplums are coming into great popularity. In one store a blouse of bright green crepe georgette, artistically embroidered in black wool, is an outstanding feature of the display, while misses.' waists of serviceable and washable materials in becoming style are proving popular, made of georgette, crc ne-cham-ant, radium taffeta, French voile, with beautiful filet lace trimmings, and the always approved crepe de chine, each offers a material suited o discriminating buyers. Bead, wool and lace trimmings are good. Attractive Drxsos. Combination of material in dresses continues and many of the most attractive models shown are fashioned of two or more kinds of cloth. The skirts are narrow In every instance while the length varies in different models Ruffles are frequently employed to advantage especially in the taffetas, "while figured voiles are used In many combinations of materials. One most pleasing gown in pussy willow silk and another of indestructible georgette in the new shade of blue attracted favorable attention In a particular shop. Bright colors predominate in the s.howing of separate skirts, which are beautifully fashioned of several novelty materials, such as Fa-Ta-Si for sport wear, Dew-Kist, Moon-Glo, Kumfii-Kumsa and baronet satins. To a lover of good looking costumes these skirts will have a wide appeal for they are distinctive. A new combination pf navy georgetto and baronet satin, also found in pink combination, give a nobby touch to several late skirt models. Tho New Millinery. Victory colors, red and blue, are noted as popular in the new millinery, and flowers In quantities are again in use as trimming, making the millinery counters brighter and more pleasing than they appeared during war days. Pineapple braids and other rough straws adapted to many different types of hat, are being shown and are popular. Again blue, especially the new Foch and league blue, plays Its part and in combination with flowers, fruit and ostrich trimmings makes lovely effects In headwear. To attempt complete description of the many delightful models in garments and millinery displayed by South Bend storea Is Impossible, but It is assuredly true that never before has the city been presented with such a thoroughly delightful array of merchandise as Is to be seen this spring. MARKS' FATE IN HANDS OF JURY Attorneys Conclude Their Arguments at Afternoon Session of Circuit Court. John Marks fate Is now in the hands of the Jury, having been placed there Thursday afternoon, following the conclusion of the arguments of the attorneys for the state and defense. Practically every seat In the circuit court room was filled Thursday morning when Charles P. Drum mond began his argument in defense of his client who is charged with the slaying of Anton Sasli last August. The defense concluded its introduction of evidence late Wednesday afternoon, and it was then decided to postpone the arguments of the attorneys until Thursday morning. More than 15 citizens testified to the good character of the defendant during the past 4 0 years. County Pros. Schwartz made his J argument for tho state Immediately i alter court convened Thursday morning, making a short talk to j the jury. He was followed by Atty. ( t il noon I Ll UUIUIUUU tl IIU Cfcr unto Pros. Schwartz made the closing argument for the state at the afternoon session, the case, going to the Jury when Judge Walter A. Funk , closed his instructions, to the jury. I MANUFACTURERS WILL TALK CANAL PROJECT South Bend and Mishawaka manufacturers will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon to take active steps in furthering the Erie and Michigan barge canal project The call for the meeting ls Issued by the manufacturers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The bureau will also t-Ieet a permanent chairman at the meeting; Friday ufternoon. TO HKAK IMIIOF. j Rev. J. I. Imhof will address the j River Park community center meetilng Friday evening on the 'ect. "South Bend As It Will be in 1 i." The library commfttee will report during the business session and the committee fn the new proposed school building will render its report Community singing will l-e lead by A. B. Williamson.

FAMOUS ORGANIST

WILL PLAY HERE Gatty Sellars of London to Give Two Recitals at First Presbyterian Catty Sellars, the world famed Knglish organist of the Queens Hall and Chrystal Palace Music festivals, London, England, Ls to play in South Bend on the evenings of Sunday, March 9. and Monday, -March 10. This announcement was made today by Rev. C. A. Lippincott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, where jthe recitals will be held. Iioth eve nings the recitals will be open to the public and no charge for admission will be made. Music lovers are assured of a rare treat in the appearance of Mr. Sellers, and South Bend is indeed fortunate in being favored with these recitals. It promises to be a musical event of the highest importance, as Catty Sellars is acclaimed by critics in Europe and this country as the "Paderewski of the orgin." The same program as was given before the audience at Queens Hall, London, will be given in South Bend. It will be announced later this week. It is anticipated that the Presbyterian church will entertain crowds similar to those now coming there for the regular Sunday afternoon concerts. WIFE OBJECTS TO Mrs. Annie Hyken Asks Complete Separation From Morris Hyken. Mrs. Annie Hyken does not like the actions of her husband, Morris J Hyken, especially when he beats her and calls her bad names, according j to the complaint in her suit for I complete divorce filed in the superior court Thursday morning. Mrs. Hyken sets forth in her complaint that Hyken has failed to properly support her and their 14-year-old twins, and that he has accused her without just cause of Intldelity. She also alleges that ho has threatened to kill her. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff and defendant were married March 30, 1904 .and that they separated in Noverftber, 1918. Mrs Hyken declares in her complain that the defendant is the owner of $1,000 and she asks that she be given $500 of it. DE A THS MUS. M. V. CAItl.ISI.n. Mrs. M. W. Carlisle, mother of Charles A. Carlisle, died at Atlanta City, X. J., early Thursday morning. The funeral will he held at Buffalo, N". Y. Saturday of this week. Mrs. Carlisle was 84 years old. DISCUSS STKF.Ij PIUCCS. By United Press: NEW YORK, March C Steel men from all parts of the United States assembled hero today to consider Sec'y of Commerce Redfleld's proposal with reference to stabilization of prices in the steel industry. The men gathered in response to a call sent out by the American Iron and Steel institute. FILi: ARTICLKS. INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. St. Joseph County Farmers' Cooperative association filed rticles of incorporation here Thursday with $100,000 capital stock. Directors includ Coliver Shafer, Albert A. Funk Henry Zimmer, Charles Keltner, John Easterday and others. Amphion quartet at Grace M. 1Z. church, corner Tutt and Michigan, Friday. March 7. at 8 o'clock; adults l"c: children 10c. Advt. 11385-7. Club's Only Purpose to Entertain U.S. u Officers PARIS. March 6. Much comment has been aroused by the raid made on the Franco-American Parthenon club by Inspector Tankuy of the Paris police. The inspector says be suspected that various games cf chance were in operation there and declares he discovered that champagne was being sold for $15 a bottle and that oranageade cost one franc a glass. The evidence, the inspector added, was sufficient to warrant the closing of the club. Thirty men, including several American officers and ten women were in the club when the inspector and his men walked In Monday night. Laroness Brault, who presided over the destinies of the club, nays it was a literary and artistic organization. She is indignant over various reports in circulation and declares that the only purpose of the club was to entertain American ofTieers.

BEATEN

SAYS MAKE RURAL

LIFE ATTRACTIVE Increase of Road Funds Suggested to President by Sec'y Houston. "We have very definite constructive proposals in mind to promote profitable agriculture and to develop a more attractive country life," i5C'y of Agriculture David F. Houston told the American Live Stock association, in convention at Denver. "In fact." continued de secretary, "nearly everything being done by the department of agriculture, with its 2 3,000 people, and the state colleges, constitutes an attack, a persistent and quiet attack, on the problem of profitable agriculture and better rural life. "Their work is not spectacular. You do not hear much about it, especially in the city; but men and women of the department and the colleges are working hourly in season and out of season without advertisement, and are getting results. 1 sometimes think it is almost a mistake to do things as well as some of our people do them, because they) do not. have time to get on the housetop and shout about it. and many people do not think anything is being done if they do not hear a lot of shouting. SiHed Up Itoad Building. "I think we ought to speod up our road building. 1 need not argue the value of good roads. I have suggested, with the president's approval, that we increase the federal p'v" road appropriation, not only because roads are indispensable, but also because public work of this sort may profitably be extended lor the purpose of furnishing employment to surplus labor during the transition period." Of future trade conditions and the European handicap, Sec'y Houston said. "Many people are asking what I think of the future. f?omo of them seem to be apprehensive. They seem to be alarmed lest Europe should flood the markets of this nation with cheap goods, alarmed lest this nation may not be able to hold her own proper place in the marketi of the world. "Apparently, there are those still left who believe that one nation can not profit except at the expense of another; who believe that a nation does not profit unless it exports useful commodities and imports nothing except gold. They do not seem to realize that this process cannot be continued for a long time. They even may be hurtful. "The things that any nation really wants are services and commodities. These a nation can not get except by furnishing services and commodities. This country has been for many years an exporter of agricultural products. Before the European war you will find upon examination that the excess of our agricultural exports ranged from three hundred millions to four or rive hundred million.'? of dollars. KurojHJ Needs Food. "But people ask if this will continue. They ask if Europe will not now have a relative advantage. They seem to assume that Europe has had time to pile up masses of commodities for export and that Europe will possess from this time forward great masses of cheap labor. How inadequately they seem to have pictured the present actual conditions in Europe. "They tell us that in Europe, outside of the Balkans and Turkej', I more than seven millions of men have been killed and 14 millions wounded, many of them permanently incapacitated. We are aware of the destruction of property, of shipping of the economic, social and political disruption. "Clearly it will take the powers of central and eastern Europe many years to lay the firm foundations of modern democratic governments, to set them in full operation, and to restore normal economic conditions and processes. The masses of the people in thee sections will for the first time have something to say about their conditions and standards of living, and it is unthinkable that they will permit a return to former conditions. "Obviously, they will he greatly burdened also with war debts. It is probable that the war debt of England will equal 30 per cent of her estimated real wealth; that of Krance f.O per cent; of. Germany 45 per cent; ! of Austria 63 per cent; and of Italy CO per cent. In each case the annual j interest charge will be an great as ! the former national budget or grtat- ! er; and in every case prov';'on must be made for a sinking iu-id. Yet some of our people seem to fear that thi nation, industrially almost untouched by the war, caJinot hold its ! own with stricken Europe. Should j our thought not be rather how we I oin aid the people of Europe to get j on their feet once more and to coni tribute in full measure to the world's dividend of useful commodities?" SITUATION IN GERMANY GROWS MORE SERIOUS T.v United Presn: LONDON, March 6. The situation in Germany i much more serious than German dispatches indicate, according to information received from neutral sources today. Chancellor Scheidemann's forces are said to be limited to the 36,000 troops directly under War Minister Noske. Munich is said to be controlled by a few Russian bolsheviks who frankly do not care what becomes" of Germany. They are supported by mobs of demobilized soldiers. SPRINGFIELD. 111. All the girls are trying to get a line on Charles Trout of Fishhook. Pike county, juvt out of service. Where? The navy, naturally.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

TDIE, BRISK Mexican Petroleum Up Six1 Points, General Motors Four and Studebaker Two. NEW YORK, March 6. An exceltst im1 AKlnii A r"a r i s .-1 r - .-1 lent uiitici luin: in i uriiidiiu for stocks of all classes prevailed! throughout the day, some specialties making new high record on the present movement. Average gain? over last night's closing figures are about one pcint but Mexican Petroleum is up six points. General Motors up four points and Studebaker up two points. Despite tho fact that Utah Copper cut dividend to $1.50 quarterly, Ray Consolidated to 50 cents, Chino to 75 cents and Nevada Cons to 37 1-? cents, these stocks all established sharp gains due no doubt to short covering now that the news is out and these cuts in dividends were anticipated. Readjustment ls going on steadily money conditons are Improving and a general feeling of optimism Is seen in the fact that stocks do not break when adverse news Is published. With the fundamental conditions ns strong as now appears advantage of weak spots should be taken to make purchases of good dividend paying securities. South Bend Afar fach GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by O. W. barrcll, Btmrt Mill., IIdrauli At.) OATS Paying rte; selling 60c Ter bu. bu. PIG FEED Selling $3.00. IJHAN Selling per hundred. MIDDLINCS Selling $2.50 hundred. CHOPPED rEEl-el!iug, $3.uo per w t. .SCRATCH FEED Selling $3..V per V II EAT P a j 1 n g $2.15. HAT, STRAIT AND FEED. (Corrected Dnily by che iVfuHr Miller Hour and Teed Co.. AiQ 8 Michigan.) HAY Pay It g to $20; Belling J2S to 3). STRAW Pay ins to $12, selling 73c a bale. OATS raying Mr; selling 00 o 73o. SHELL COltN Paying $120 selling U UO to $1.70. EAlt CORN PayiuK 1.2G, selling 1.W to 1.7u. T1MOTHY-44.C0Q&00. TIMOTHY 3EED-Paying $4 .er bu.; wiling $5.00. CLOVER .SEED Paying $20 bu.; eellIng $25 per b J. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected D!ly by Major Bio.. S. Logan M., Ml aha a..) nEAVY EAT STEERS Fair to food. f(ÖdOe; prime. 12&Hc HOOS-luiöO lbs.. 15.c; 150S173 lbs,, liyac; 15 up. 17c. JSLEDS. Correctej Daily by Warner Uro Seed tore,114 K. Wayne St. BLUE OICASS a.73. WHITE CLOVi;i.-32.00. ALS I KB $22.00. J A TAN Is i; MILLET $2.50. S WE ET C L O V ER $ 18.00. MAMMOTH CLOVK It $30.00. ALFALFA- $10 A Kt. FIELD PK.LS $3.50. COW PEA -53.00. RED CLOVER L'O Ouöiö OO T I M OT II Y $5.00. CORN 4.00. RED TOP $3.00. Si' KINO RYE $2.23. HOY BEANS $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY r.ETCU-12.00. rOCLTKY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jimmle'a Market 123 E. Jrffrmon lllvd.) BEEF Roast, ;UK?jve; boiling 0e" u irterüouse. jOe; sinoln. 45mCOr ' ' HAM Paying tOc; selUnj; iOc to 70c. LirrMAN's. CALF 20X2 .U)e. TALLOW- l--f? ---tzlu VEAL Paying. 22c; Beding. 22245c Telegraph Tabs By United Press: CLEVELAND. The chesty man's day is here. Models displayed at a tailors' convention have been "aviation" patch pocket in the middle of one's front expanse. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Ace Foley, paroled convict, tried to discard a quart. The "deuce" said Plalnclothesman Conners, trumping. They put Ace back in the deck. SANTA ANA, Calif. Pork may soar higher, hog men predict. 13. C. Baxter offers a fine fat pig to army boys at San Liepo If they will take it to camp by airplane. MACOMB, 111. War's problems are with us yet. The city council hero Is investigrating mea.is to prevent the theft cf cannon balls from a stack In the; public park. ST. LOUIS. Mo. George IT. Becker amassed $93,0 00. Now he wants a mass for each dollar. He willed his dollars to four Catholic institutions providing he gets a mass daily. CHICAGO Because her husband drank up to his name. Mrs. Frank V. Fish, alleged Ehe was forced to leave the tLquarium. There -are no minnows. i Ljkjh A.NtitLES ureat joke on Henry E. Huntington. He paid $11,i 600 for a copy of Poe's Tamerlane. 83 years old. He could got a new one for 85 cents at any bookstore. PORTLAND. Ore. NotwithstandingHill .Shakespeare, there is somethins in a name. Anna Gillette tried to kill hertlf by cutting her wrlt with a razor blade. She failed. It was a safety. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

New York Stocks; Closing Prices j

NEW YORK, March 6. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were; American Beet Sucar "4 American Can 5' Allis Chalmers 3 4 3i American Car Foundry American locomotive 66Anaconda Copper 60 li A. G. W A. T. and T ICS's, Baldwin Locomotive II. and O 4 67h Hethlehem Steel "IV f.5" Rütte and Superior 19 B R. T 33i Canadian Pacific lGO1 Chili Copper IS; Cuban Can4 Sugar California Petroleum - 2 Central Leather (?S C. and O 57 li Colorado Fuel and Iron 39 Corn Products 4Svi Crucible Steel 62 's Chino Copper C37ä Distillers Securities 50U Ennmel llV Erie Common 16x,2 Erie Preferred 2Si Great Northern Ore 39 Great Northern Preferred.... 93 General Motors IT."7 Greene Cananea 4 2?i Hide and Leather Common... 19 M Hide and leather Preferred.. $9 Illinois Central 97ls Industrial Alcohol 116' International Nickel 25 'k International Paper. 4."7s Kennecott Copper 2CU Lehigh Valley SS Mexican Petroleum 1 K 3 i Marine Common 22 v Marine Preferred 103 Missouri Pacific 24 U Gossip of summary or xi:ws. NEW YORK, March 6. Extra session of Mexican congress has been called for May 1 to act on important international questions including damage to foreign oil intcresta Pres't Willard of Baltimore and Ohio, believes important extensions and necessary improvement to roads will be carried out by administration despite failure of congress to act on revolving fund. Dupont Co. earned J67.-0C a sharo on the common stock In 1918 against $77.49 in 1917. Porphyry Copper directors meet today to act on dividend - Receiver Garrison of B. R. T. seeks permission of federal court to bring suit for recovery of $46,00-0,-000 in bonds of company pledged for loans with banks March 22, argument will be heard. Annual meeting of Baldwin Locomotive at Philadelphia today. Average price of 20 rails, 82.78, off .S7; 20 industrial?, 84.24, off .32. r Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CIIICAk, Mareh CIIOGS Receipt. 21.O00; market 5c tu 50c lower; hulk. SltU-Vi-18.35: butcher, 18.201 l.r0; paekiiTg. si'irmiri: iigi.tr, i7.7.va ls.T; Agti, $15.17.'T; roughs, $10.759 1 41" 'CATTLE-Recelpts. 10..r.0O; steady: hf. $10.50 -JO.OO; stoek $7.35f(i 15.50; canners and market butcher cutters. $.i.7.V'7.;u: Storkers and feeders. 14.75; cows, 47.35(a 15.50; lalvts, SHJJ 1S.OO. SHEEP Receipts. 12,0Oj: mnrket slow, steady; wool lambs, $ 1 5. 2.i 11J.75 ; ewes, Sü.OO'&ll.oo. "PITTSBURGH LIVK STOCK. PITTNl'L'ROH, Fa.. March C CATTLE Receipts. Hsrht; market pteady; cl-otee. $Pi.:vO'rl7.0u; good, $15.0O10O0; fair, ?i:.k011.75; veal ealves, $P.0n4 l'.eoo. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipt lU'ht; market strong; prime wether. l-C 14.": po.wl, 12.0O'a 1.3.00: fair mlitd. 10.KyrilLG0; lamb, JH&UCxgl'J.OO. Hx;s Receipt a. b double decks; market steady; prime heavy bejrs, ls." H1U.0O; medium. ls.&o?r-l'UiO; Leaxy Yorker. SltuAi lf.Oo; light Yorker", $17(017.75; pigs. $lfl.73f 17.25; roughs, ?lÜ.0O'ülJ.5; Htatrs. $1.0013.00. CHICAGO TKODCCE. miCAUO. Mareh C HITTER Creamery extras, 57 Vic; standard. 05Vi r-j.VH: firtf. ."i';c; seconds, 4.V7.ry " EH;s Ordinarien, SsVie; first, i'l'i CHTCSi: TuIlk, 2S$i2SMc; Americas. IWI-TllV Fowls. 31' io; duckw. 31c; peese. IL'c: uprinp?, ,"2''; turs-ejs, .'XV. I'liTATonS Receipts. 'A -nr: Wie.usln and Minnesota. fl-SO'-il.). INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAI-OIdS. Id.. Mareh C. Receipts. 4,oio; market 50c lower; bent leavles. $lv4Va.l7o; iDUnL-.g and mixed. ?1'iiK; common to choice, $1V-5'J ; ulk of sale. Sia.'-Zte CATTLE Receipt. 1.500; markrt lower; Kteerp. 15.ws&KU'; cowg and t. elf er. JlMi 15.00. SHEEP Receipt. 150; market oni hanged; top. $75iO.O. EWT IiriTALO LIVE STOCK. LAST RI FFALO, N. Y.. March CATTLE Receipts. 5o0; market fairly a'tive; prime uteer. $17.0OlS.O; butter grade. $11.000 16.O0; cowi, 4.0U Gr 10 75. LV17S Receipt. 250: market nr. sifEEP AM) LAM1VS Reeelptt. LOjU; i-osTPorrc SHUTTING. The regular meeting of the Ardmore Community center has been postponed until March 14 owing to a snecial meeting to be held by the I church officials. The community ' meeting will be featured with an old fashioned "tfl-ell down." American Steel Foundry dividend I Is two percent, putting tock on ' eight percent annual basin, payable March 31 to stock of record March 15. NEW YORK- Five thousand dollar jewelry robbery puzzles polic Gem found later in a preacher-.-hen coop, with a hen fritting i.n them. Sleuths myptlnd.

MARKETS Maxwell Orr.non Maxwell Ut Pfd :- I Maxwell 2nd Pfd 2." 1 i e l v 1 it r1 . ev i 4 Nevada Copper 1': New H iv n 2 N. V. C. . . T.V Norfolk and Western l Northern P.irie i 2 ! Ohio Cities Cas Peoples Gas 4:." Pennsylvania 14 Pittsburgh 'oal j t 5 Ray Consolidated ';; r ... :' Readinsr Republic Steel 77 Rock Island 2 J Rock Island A 7; Rock Island II c. Rubber ItUIIJ"0 V. l'l Ii I. It I. I . - 4 Rumely Pfd : 1 -4 Southern Pacific l""7 Southern Railway 2", St. Paul Common . St. Paul Pfd. Studebaker Common Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Tennessee Copper . . Texas Oil . . 171 ; . . 1 1 v .. 7 . . 1 ' . . 1 ! 4 Union Pacific 131 1 . . i . 1 , U. S. Steel Common P4 1 . Utah Copper ;' Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. ."4;. Wabash A 33' Wilson and Co Willvs Overland 27Wool 6 2 . Liberty bonds S1 percent 9?.SS; first 4 93. Sß; second 4's 93.54; first 41i'-a 94. $; second 4;'s--04.00; third 4U'? 9".-S; fourth i'i's- 94.00. the Markets The AllN Chalmers regular quarterly dividend of one and threefourths percent and three-fourths ! one percent, account of accumulation on the preferred. The porphyry dividends are all payabl. March 31 to stock of record March 14. NEW YORK. March 6. "Advic-i is beintr piven in hii?h market circles to give close attention to the political situation, nationally and Internationally from now on, lrau.v of certain developments indlcatirr that news of a definite , character from these circles will affect tli" market more than for some time past. "There is so much relief in financial circles over the passing from power of the democratic congress that unsettling events of the last few hours, of its life are apparently not disturbing active market Interests so far as their confidence in a strong underlying constructive situation is concerned." New York Financial News Bulletin. and Provisions tive. 2.c lowrr; cull to cli-Ie. 12.60. market Live. Kt ady; cLoJ.-e liim!., PlO.SniaOO: cull fo fair, f l-VO-'r.ee.; yearlings. Mj.c'- 17.00; i-!e-ji, 1Z. 0O. HOJS Receipts, 1,'; mnrk.t a tie, 50c up; Yorker, ?h0"'fl'.,.,); pi-.-. $17.50118.25: mixed. SR.Oa; l.eav.. 19M; mug-h, Oo' 1G"; yf;-,-'-. $10.00 'J13.0O. CHICAGO CAMI CHAIN". CHICJ. MarWi ti WHEAT N. .$ spring, 21"a'j2.2'. CORN No. vellnT. .1. :.'...; N. t yellow. ?liuit.:j; No. r, jill .w. l. . Gl33; No. C tflluw, H ': NV "I : .Ix.-.!. $1.351.351;,; No. 4 mixed, $1 "s 1 : No. 5 mixed, M..'l'5jl.:J'i; No. ui.il.. JLUHLrvi; So. 5 white, 51 OATS No. 3 white, ..'.,;.-.: N... I white. 5S'vc; etandard. 5:V-' HARLLY fcyVV. CHICAGO GRAIN AD I'KOVIMON. CHICAX). March Opening CORN Mar. ir.lU May 111 Jufr IZ'A'i OAT'S M a r. 5si Mar oh PORK M.iv 40f0

High low '..-. ?A ir." i.-m, i:;o i-r.i r.-' 125 11". r-T, r.4 5-'-. t: 5l-- r.,,:, 41.35 '0.30 11 2--1.52 "Jklo 21 7 22 SC 22. .Vi 'J.' 77

! LA El May 2". 15 .IlllV 2 1.20 EI EN THOMSON AND 0 1 ! Vic RINN ON 301-304 J. M. S. Blfc Merabert New York Stork Exchange. New York Cotton Exet.ir.ir. Orleans Cotton .Er-bve. ChJc(ro Stock Exc2cgf, Ctl-fo Board f Trade atM Indian Ranker' Ajcition. Direct Prtvt Wir to Ali Market. piioxr. DU SOO-OE Horn 502-2i Liberty Bonds ; We buy, sell and i quote Liberty Bonds . for cash. We pay $46 to $51 for $50 bonds. C. L. Guthrie 423 J. M. S. BrjldinI