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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN OLD LAND SUIT IS p Y JUDGE LU Laporte Court Sustains judge Funk in Wolf Estate Deci sion Favoring Plaintiff. ,1; L' 'i,:-'t tit!" to th John I:. Wolf, who -r.it die 1 1 1 1 : ' rrnl-'Kht hv j: of Hi- former. ' o -a .1. w o. wiM'iv, ot Hi- fr.niit r. was 1 1 1 1 . n f.tur of the plaintr.!' Wednesday morning by .la lue (J il'ah'-r of th r Laporte t.rcuit court. Th u-e wa - Tiuiii all y itart d iii tin- St. Jo- pa irüil lOv'it, Ji:; Funk sustair -int- the ont"ntion of the plaint.fi i, a d-murrer to the complain;, by Auim.-t Wolf, and aho;t " oth'-r ilf-f i.'l.i.ii s, tu the suit. The csm v.-i.s th n cr. uI to the La port' con l on the motion of the defendants. The 1.HM- pre.- nt I an umus.iI ph.c-e anl lias attrat d no little at tention. John I'. Wolf e r ;;U 1 his will in 1 ST.. uiii; Iiis wife a lifo -tat'- m all the property, two thirtls of which was to ito to th t' --tat'ir"-' 1 rothf-r.s and j-Lters at the. widow's death. Ibfore Mr. Wolf's death 1; .sold all his property, later purr ha -in;; a 1-0 acre farm at liowe LTnl. north of South lb nd. A th" will Hiadc in 1 s 7 1 xas the last will or codicil executed by Mr. Wolf ,t Was help ; d hy the widow that i-ho nid not claim an interest in the ial estate pur ri;is"( ly tho testa tor after the will was made. Many ars after her husband's death. h'l-.v.'vc:, .-ho was informed of h r , lights, rind as brother.-, and f the ftator demanded im ,tfrs ssi on of tli' property, she tTim-hl s ?i it to iuiet the title, with the n suit that Indue Call. Hier entered judgment Wednesday inorninir quieting h- r Tit I tu th' farm in question, whero -ho has mailt' h'T borne s!:: e the d'-ath of f r husband. MISSOURI BANKER IS GUEST OF ROTARY CLUB Sim th" war r reatiou i ana i . r . . . i .iiupain st.titetl a few weeks the o,:tli Lend Rotary club lab-d through the efforts of ha s its ac- in mher.- the ! t !tliim to th mi of .5:.::: l.T If'TKMt Of till' Cillll- mnt'-e mad : 1 1 1 1 1 I ; e " r i of at Wednesday's weekly th" club at th !: er i h.'t 1. Tla fo'i!ivd.i; fo ;r new members of to" club weie aonouin d by Sec'y Ro:a!s: C. C. Shafer, C. ht. R'lss. John Wohertoi, and M. P. Reed. A short addrtss on what St. Louis .nil the state of Mi.-souri are iloin: in Ibd fros. Liberty leoid and Tin ift rampaisti' was made by .1. Van Riper. St. Louis banker. win. was til" guest at Wednesday's i 1 1 1 r: i h i. of r-on. Rotari.tn John Van Rip r of South Rend. He said - . al raised j j.ro.i.oMi fur the H"d ( loss i in the 1 i.-t campaign and that one-j ei-ntli of all the Tbiift and War! Sa!iu- stamps sold to date in the ,'tiiiiil rv had hern p tiribad by Mis- s"i dims. The had two of t b" Tt the nation'.- fact th.it Missouri worst obstructionists war activity repre- J nting h"r n the Fnited State state" r.ito. he said, mad" the 'bditlhl rr-ponse sicniticant. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SALES! OF STAMPS REPORTED! Reports from the ario is commit ter s at work selling Thrift stamps dinimr Thrift v. eel; in South Rorni ai not vet aaila!b it was ac pour.ved : t noon W dnesday. l"i uiesj showing sales in the parochial -chaa!s hae been announced as lows: St. Joseph's school. $;D:.0"; ; St. Joseph's ac.;dem. $1? ty.r.ö; St. i Mary s academy, $ 1 I V.1 1 ; St. Hec Avi;re"s. ?14ö.."o: Xt. Patricks. $ 1 ?. : St. Mary',-, school, .:'.:. 7 " ; Sacred Heart school. $','..'.'; St. Casimir-- 1; ool. $1-'. TOM O'NEIL DRAWS FINE Toni ' 'NiI. w ho operates na oi; W. Washington av '.nd uui;! of allow ine pers a sa -was 'IS CI h.v p!a of ' i : -i 1 1 lo :i w u n he w a i o .:: t W :!. -day la :m d J 2" lii'.il co-t. 1 1 ie c ire 1 : it o ; r t i ; 1 a; unlaw f ,:1 tiled in tit. i ii in.:. H" it ai-p ab-d '. ;e r bond f $1-0. A stuad .f pol it e oif'.cer. s-'nt out to th- place, arrctid 'N:1 and it," 1 1 v. er man. but ;h- deft r.s, i operatin-r c'.ai med a i om - .s a tli.tt O'Nid a in; : S t .1 e 1 1 1 . o ; to whir i th Joh do r to the saloon. Ta-kiak den:.-. J that .-ilii:-: a motor tar with had ' t -1 ' :t opr-: d to V . a " V, a ITAK's (dl i;r. . t a! v-. Ada : J.,! s Ra i ; : en 11 of and 1 : !.- S."- dar 1 aid at i s." Uli i: w l . la- L.: o ' ! : . 'Mi: w a n o a 1 o! K' An. i e V llo Too 1. I I. 1 o I l. VM 1 -'b I Im' t ' i i . . -- it ; i i. I e - -e ; , ,;. ; - i r :-',. r :i 1 , 1 1 r:i 1 1 " ::: ! t t-. .a'- !: . . lb : . W ! ' i I . It Ali i: 11 ' - jr. : .ii--. I ' W A i 1 I a A Mn. b 12" - ji.it llx- city ot s-T. Ijouis ainne iiadjietes tinner him swear he is the best Knute K. Rockne Named N. D. Athletic Director Succeeding J. C. Harper H ha-. W. ( all. Trat!. Coach Knut K. Hockn ' i. is ,-f n elevated to the director ; ship of thirties to succeed Jec.-e C. Harper, w ho v. ill P ave the I'r.i .isity of Notre Darn- next June t j "'m-m in cattle raisinif in weste.-'i Lar;a . ; Th- re.itr.ut jn of Athletic Liree : tor l!a!p-r '.as aiinonnced la day's atu :-ut Mjci pssor was r.anu-d hy , th- univr.-'t at that tirn-. Nuin'r o i apidu'.it ions from coat h-s in all parts of th- country vrf rcc-fivtl hy th- air.Vtir huanl of control it I Notr- liaro-, i.iit i;; the ostimati n I of th- l-oaial r . i : 1 1 1 r s nrt one ap- plit.tiit compared uitli Kockn-. I'l ' s't '.t anauyh formally an , ntKiiiM.,! ito kn'. appointment 'dne-day n'.orriin'-'. I lock hah -iM" i a contract to liandlc all at.i (1'tks a th. r'dd and hlu'' school ; for a period of thr-c years com- liiert i f t June. llod.ia- has had a lim.-i nnwsual j(air a a student and a roach at Notre Iianic Cnheard of in l'.'l't : when h- entered the local .cIiotI, ' l fore h was graduated In 1911 he ' was know n from cra?t to coast a ; one of ih' )e.-t football players "m the ountry. In he l.eyan to j demonstrate unusual al-ility as ;i j inaster of tho forward pass. In 1 ! 1 ' I when hf was captain of the Notre I lame eleven his work with tho pig- kin was almost uncanny. To this day hi.-- work is held up as a ox- arnpie or now me lorwaru pass t should 1. handlet!. Lleven times ho ! caught th ball shot from the hand ; of Do rias f A . A A 1 in uie iamous ui, in-- I tersectionfi 1 J.attle between the ! ! Army and Notre Dame on the his- ; toric "Plains" griiliron, and his ! wor k was instrumental in humbling th- v b 1 i r s by the score of 1". to Rockno was also a shining light j on the track siuads. His pole vault ing was extraordinary. It was n )t j uncommon for him to vault 12 feet. Once he cleared 12 feet, 4 inches, anil that record Villi S ;iT( 'i G "I Central A. A F. mark. I le put the 1 shot and ran tiie quarter mile for 1 mile for 1 Notre Dame, als... He was a mem- i Iter of th one mile relay team that , ! represented th gold and blue in j I Pennsylvania, relay games in IM". I M"'r'i loiMiu loe liiuuniii no- aided of all athletics too strenuous a task after his tirst year at Notre I Dam and he accordinuly hired Rockne to assist him in the fall of I'M i. Rockne was a success from the beginning. His personality has ever spurred Notre Dame athletes on to their bst efforts. Harper al ways relied upon Rockne to ha e the morale of his team at the high- est point, and Rockne never failed him. No man is liked better 't i Notre Dame than Rockne. Tho ath- coach they ever heard of. and be-, he in in him they do all in their! power for him. A pof of the men j who have come in contact with him i as a coach won hi not show a dif- sentitig ote for his elevation to , the head of Notre Dame athletics. DE A THS MRs. n rux us HOL- LIN;sWORTII. Mary Frances Hollingsworth the home of her son, W. P. .Mr d di Hoi; ir.Kswtirth. 02' Portage av , TiHsday afterimon after an iS months' illness with complication.--. Mis. Holldigsw or th was St years old and had been a resident of this , tit- for the past year. She is sur- i ed by th following children: Mrs. Virctta Thomas. Klwood, Ind.: , Mrs. Lizzie Sisson. Spiceland. Ind.; Mrs. Martha Henley. Indianapolis; .Mrs. Million Hollin. San Francisco. 'alif.: and Willis R. Hollingsworth of this cit. The body will be ship- j"'! to Kr.ishtcwn, ird.. Thursday; morning for burial. MIK Al.ltLKT i iuii:. Mrs. Albert Rode. Rlain? a.. w de was taken to the Holy l"a?inl htK'-'i'al in Laporte about a month, a -ro. tlied t thaj place Wed revdav whiie undergoing an opera tion for uoitre. Sh' is surivel by h'-r husband and two small sons Howard iM'il Fail. Furai. il arrangements will ne !:,.nK I iter. FUNERALS MR. I!(K; K AM I FRCZ K. Th.- t ..-ier.il of Mrs. Rose Ka:t o.i' a'2.ii., - ears old. wife -f S: lved r 1 a.mierczak. 120S V.". Thomas :. who died Sunday after- was he'd Wednesdav morn :v.j: at i h a i-i ) t ' : bi ti'cloi k at St. I letl'vic" nvii'z. t'. Ke. Anthony Y.' . it. d. was in St. Joseph' I -1 :a : cen:e- le ll .1 1'l.IA -M'KKOU SlvL Tli" f ineral of Mi.-s Julia N't: f w s :. S ; mlay 2'. ears tdd. who lib'd morning at the Healthwin li -pita!, was held Tuesday morn ;r. at " tCc'.ock from the home of her b: other, Frank Nur kowski. 7 " J N. F.iil:-!e st.. to St. Ad.illest'a t :: ;r- h. R . John Kir acki F.a i i 1 in t. J. pb'.- ceir.c- h;ih;k or i:sn: r r.i:. S- 'R. bd t hap:. ;-. No. 2. sta- ! : .e;i!-.L; t.onoii 'c oi-;b.t. MLS. MARGi: SWINTZ. W. M. 1 V'"-2" Ad t. s Rend Rockn well Uni- known. He is. a member of tin yer.-ity and Knife and Fork clubs . . j ! i : i I.. 1,., ' uifis-auj u.iiuiie.i. ndw charge of the city playground worx ( last summer, and handled the job economically and satisfactorily. . lien interviewed about his suc - rrs-or t'oacli H.nroer made thp fol - I lowing statement: it was a great pleasure ami satisfaction to hear that Mr. Rockne has bet n selected or me P, , ,,u I was very anx to ha h m chosen because I know he w ill pi o e to be an excellent man for the po- sitlon. lie lias ine auuu oom as mi v,v a manager ani as n coaeu iu on iou place. He has been mv assistant for tiA. v i t ,n . 'iiwf it 1 I I I I n - In South impossible ior me to praise mm urn,., station as the officers. The sc hierhlv. His new position will alford him the opportunity he so justly do- curves, and within a short time know he will be ranered with the ; lea.bn- atlibtie directors of the! - - Lnitl rotates. Coach Rockne has th1 folbwia-r to say concerning his latest success: "Naturally 1 am pleased at the great opportunity. It is needless to say that I will work to the best of my ability to live up to the responsibil ity placed on me by the university. The athletic policy that has been fostered so carefully by Mr. Har per will be continued unchanged. All the rules of sportsmanship,' amateurism, and scholastic require- ments. w hich have brought Noire J Collins, Dora J. staples ami mis name to the fore under Mr. liar- I band, hy Francis M. Jackson, atto- :n ?, ,i- rdrw.sf nttentine ! liev in fact: Francis M. Jackson and (Hi mil iiuin mi v i v.- . - !.. v,.ii,in 511 1. loft midiiiie to ki.l v,,tro m,no on the wame hisb place Mm for the last few bted to Mr. Harper wliere she has been vears. I am indebtc for many things. His leaving is a distinct loss to the university." ; , S SEChETARY Local Y. M. C. A. Appoints Harry J. Martin to Succeed J. Q. Ames in Local Post. Dai ry J. Martin, general secretary .u -c at f k T-., v t ti llie j. .1. v. .. iL iitmuii, i u.. has been appointed to succeed J. 7- Ames, former local gencal score- ! tary, it was announced Wetlnes.lay. j Mr. Martin will assume his new du- j ties during the lirst part of April, j ""Mr. Martin comes to the local or- ganizatioa well recommended," do- ! Plared P. C. S'ahly. president of thei local V. M. C. A. "He lias spent 20; years in the service of the associa-! tion. He was procured through the! assistance of L. R. Stacy, our state j secretary, and we believe he conies' fully informed as to what our needs, are. ilo visited South Rend and looked our plant over carefullv lie- i fore he accepted the position." HAYS RESIGNS AS HEAD TRENTON MAN i NEW OCT nrrCrriMCrr OnilMPll i is want,,l in uth Rend on a sim Ur UtrtlMot UUUiJUILI liar char-e. The local police depart- , ment hold a warrant for the erst- li.'ein.iti. ti.ii News s. rvi e: INHANAPOUS. Ind.. Fe-. . Will H. Hays, rtccntly elect"d chair - man of the republican national eorti mittee. t 'da handed his r simia tion a ci.airman tf the state council of i!. fei.M' to Goc. James p. Hood in h 1 hr governor has not chosen H a s' ace .-so i". sMS FOR DlYORCi:. Mary F. Stor.ehill has brought M.it fjr dio!ee in the superior court from FUde Stor.ehill. who is charg ed with t ruel and inhuir.au treat ment of th" plaintiff. They we,-..- married Aur. 1. l 0 S . cliiitl. eipht at s old. an! hae cii- 4 RrlLLAHH GITTS Alih.M V Sor.H thir.g new in the line if hi a Ith ami ac . ib-nt insurancc has mployed wi- . Alex. t,.j.iil- ib-S ejop ed. :tis;nir.-: men the , nio as men. lard has accepted the 1 South Reml. at'eecy fo,- i BOMBER' FREED BI GITY COURT irr rt T. . His Pro-German Threats Are Called Vaporings of Al cholic Brain. i Fred S Men, who last niht do j c la red that he was "a German and 1 proud of it," was piven a suspended i f-enUnoe of $1 and co?ts when h-: pleaded cuilty to a charge of intox ! ication in city court Monday tnorr. j in?r. No investigation upon his pro i (Jerrnan thr'at.s will be matle, ac I f .rdinp: to Chief of Police Kline, i "What he said was just the ravin; : of a drunken man." declared tlio j chief. "They all talk their heads. off j when they're locked up, you know. beiden threatened to blow un th-; city hall with a bomb when hi was arrested, declarinsT that Tie woul i j k'et even w hen he fjot out. Kmploy- ) es of the citv hall ü ill mt seem to a? particularly worried about tho threat this morning. ! Major Has Another View. I Mayor Carson, however, looked at I the situation a little differently. "I'm i not airaiu oi ins nonio, ne 'lecuir- i ed. "but I think we should be more I careful about meji like that. Tie i trouble is. that when we arrost men federal agents come, investigate. and turn thorn loose. Personally, I think that Seiden is an unmistakable pro-German. Fools and drunken 1 men tell the truth, you know." , Seiden sou, Raymond, i aceusou of taking a bicycle from in front J of the Auditorium theater Der. lie was found with the bicycle .,n hk, nMjim Tnes.lav afternoon tfter boy !i... .r.: n-:.a.: m'. i...,. , i Miari i i o.i u i i. in- u" ium l1ho olie that he bought it from another hoy. The officers at tin ; nniirr, Bt ltfin tlin told bim to tro hom(. an;1 lot them knmv wher0 ; they coul(1 lind the llOV from whom ; llo tmr,.:,ri the wheel. N'othiner : home an l let them know whero w more was heard of him and he wa.s , placf.(1 undor arrest Tuesda y nisht. . willen acromr.nn ed b s son to i Seiden son to un e si tntion and told Serct. Rudvnski in - . . . . . i . 1 UlilL IIU 1 ail i" I l x i t-:u. - . that he had as muen to sav .lllf w.r, ,m tn rnt .imne. ; Yn,, The latter remonstrated i,f ft nf nn n-itl - Xow. j!:st keep still. That's . ...' uniA "bir.r, tn I'lillllSIl II l lU, .ll I. 1.1111. II I'J 'the j ' captain. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IYoni Kccords of Indiana Utile and Loan Co. Miuam Thomas X. Jackson and wife, Jackson and wife. Fan nie is. copp ana nusoanu, jiarj r-. i i w ife and William ('. Jackson, trus ! tee. to IMwin 1 Knl" and wife, lot I j eight Jackson's sub-division, .200.1 j Kdwin F. Kntslc and wife to Mil- i ford C. Price and wife, west half of i lot S. same. $l.JO0. Rolesiaw Corav.ewski and wife to Harry Rrazy. lot "47 Clement j JStudebaker's Summit Ph. second I addition, ! Andrew David and wife to Kath- erin Rlakely. lots 221 and 222 La salle Park addition, $1. , Katherine Rlakely to Mary David, lots as ahove. $ 1. William J Schuster and wife to Louis II. Schuster, lots 224 and 22Z, third plat, southeast addition, 51. Anclin L. Le inert to M.ary Ktta 'Hoover, rart lot 22 Fdward Sorin's j first addition, 51. James A. Proud, administrator t j j Charles W. Holloway. 'Olive township, $2.000. SO acres n I James (Lharlos i. (Jaroiittp and wife to V. Holloway, same, $2,- Lydia n. (Januittt, Paul V. Car - outte to Charles W. Holloway. $1. James J. Becker to Sol. II. Thorn- ton. part lots S4, ST.. S6 O'Xeill'a second addition. $030. Charles A. Miller and wife to Renjamin F. l'arnett and wife "un divided 1-2 of lot 1 Rose Lawn. 51. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., trustee to John Kolonics and wife, lot .".2 Kuhn's Sunnyside addition, WYNEGAR WANTED HERE ON BAD CHECK CHARGE i'. R. WyiH'.ar, who was arrested lat Monticello. Ind.. a few days ago. j in connection with a bad check case. ; whil1 pastor, charging .him with 'Passing fraudulent checks. Rfforts ' bave been made for some time to locate tl:e rwan. and authorities at Monticelb) have been informed con- ! c miner the charge awaiting here. lsl'17 IIINKirr LICFA'ST. If Wynear is released at Mon j intern. iti'-iial N s Servi.a?: ticello. he w ill be brought to Sourh ! WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. A gen Rvr.d to face anotlier trial. ! eral blanket license allowing imports !of all commodities from Canada, ex- QUESTIONNAIRE ERRORS MUST BE RECTIFIED Local draft board No. 2 reports : that LI 4 registrants of th ir divi sion hae made mi.st.ikes in tilling out their tjuestionnaires and have failed to coic.ply with the instruc tions of the board to tome to the ; o.'hce and make the necessary cor- ' rectior. Put a very short tim lon.;- 1 cr i!j be allowed f--r thoe rejs- trants to comply with tl.e samm-i.s. and if they fail to do so will b. a uton.aticaHy placed in cla-s l-A retardle-. of their cr-'snt fi:ifm PATRIOTIC MEETINGS ARE CIVIC CLUBS' PROGRAM TIih civic clubs in the Perley and Iliver I'ark communities held their patriotic rnetin?s Tuesday night ami organized their thrift chihs. l!oth reported splendid response from their localiti- The Coquillard civic club will held a meeting Wednesday niisht for this suin purpose and Ivafayette com- ! munity will hold their's Thursday ! afternoon at - o'clock. William , Happ will sJteak at this nieetin and i will also speak at the Lincoln , S4.h0oi on Thur?d-. The Linden community will or ganize their civic club on Thurs day night. At this time J. S. Mc Cowan will sneak and F. I'. Wolfe will organize a thrift club at the Uame time that the civic club is ! started. ' The Muessel school will hold their : meeting for the orpanization of a j thrift riub next Tuesday night, j All of the civic clubs of the city ji'ie makin? jireparations to attend i th- iatriotic meeting1 which is to be I held in the hierh .chool auditorium on Friday nlht. MORE ATTA G K S i 1 Contends TWO-tflirdS Of All Members Did Not Vote For Measure. Ii om n tti'.'ii:il News SerTire: WASH INC TON, Feb. Rep. ! Lemoore of Texas this afternoon moved to invalidate the prohibition amendment. He introduced in the house a resolution pointing out that article V. of the constitution states "that the congress, whenever, two thirds of the members of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose an amendment to the con- t i il t Sn " , rc,olution contends that the I(.ohil,itlon arrendment was massed . .. . - ... oy ine nouse in contravention oi me ,irAV: ,-An .,a ,.trt .no t,Vrt. 'i 'nioivii, Lin wi.i.; ii vnij wiii- tliirds of the members present, in- j , f -n.fKi-fia nf nntire i . . . ' i ill" 111'' v I r I I k.J 1 V 1 I i A L X I T - K' 1 I I sideration of the constitutionality of t the measure by the house judiciary ! committee. j The amendment was passed hy a i vote of S-12S. The total member i ship of the house is 435, two-thirds ot which is l".m. ' INDEMNITY OF FOJiR BILLIONS FOR KAISER TO BE PAID BY RUSS O ONTINUKD FROM PACK ONL absolute and decisive victory than could have any other development. i This is the opinion unoflicially cx i pressed in official Washington today j following the announcement that the j bolshevik leaders had been forced j to subscribe to a peace carrying with it annexations and indemnities. The terms of peace to which tho --;';--- frlli,srribo included: were forced to Virtual annexation to (lermany ' tf Poland. Courlund, Iithuania and parts of Ksthonia and parts of Livonia . Retentions of the Moon islands carrying with it economic and strat egic control of the giilf of Riga and domination of the entire Baltic ea. Heavy Indemnity lUiiiircd. An indemnity of $4.000,000,000 to be paid, presumably, in foodstuffs and raw materials. "Germany has shown her hard," said one official. "The terms of I peace forced upon Russia are indi cative of the terms she would like to force upo l the allies, and which 'she would weie she in a position to a0 n ! The state department today was i without anv further oflicial knowl- j ?di;e of the Russian situation than could bo gleaned from the maze of conflicting reports that have filtered 'over the cables during the past 60 hours. The reports that Lenine and i Trotzky were in flight to Risa and j that the bolshevik regime had been (overthrown by the social revolu- tionists aroused interest, hut in the absence of any oflicial or definite word of such a development, of ficials today refused to credit thm. Rcrlln Hares Hand. It is agreed on all sides, however, that P.erlin had bared its hand in the "terms of peace forced upon Ienine and Trotzky. and in the course of events which led up to them. The pressure brought to bear was marked cefly by the resump tion of the Herman invasion of Rus sia and the subsequent invasion of Dvinsk. the strategic stronghold on the Dvina ami of Lutzk. the Volhyn ian stronghold which had been the scene of many sanguinary battles I before the oerthrow of the Tio- i manoffs. Uoth t iti-s were occupied prac g":n. ticallv without the firing of a i f j.; those mentioned in the prs i i.ient's proclamation of Nov. 2S. has ; bfffix i.-.-ued. the war trade board announced this afternoon. A ( i HI C l'LTl" IL L LIXTUlin. There is? tt be an agricultural lec ture at the hiJ?h school Little thea ter Wednesday night. John S Bord ntr. county aiitnt, will pive the talk. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash. M 1 1 LOCAL AND FOREIGN RUSSIAN EWS WEAKENS TONE Steel Issues Yield in Initial Trading and Rail Stocks Are Weak. XL W YORK, Feb. JO The ineRularity whi:h marked the early trading in tocks was acain manifest in the closing hour. Despite heavy profit-taking prices hell remark ably well. Sotnc InfuenLIal sources were inclined to pick up the steel issues near the close. Studebaker shared in the gen eral trading:, but did not show the buoyancy of yesterday. Ictemationai News Sendee: NEW YORK. Feb. 20. The dis turbing Russia:: news caused a weak tone at the opening of the stock market today, initial prices showing losses of fractions to over onV point. Steel Common declined to ?6i and . Rethlehem Steel R yielded r to 80. Raldwin Locomotive after selling at 79 7 dropped r,s. Marine Preferred was active and dropped 1U to 'J$34. Atlantic Gulf fell 1U to 117. The railroad stocks were weak, Reading dropping one point to 77 and Union Pacific declined "4 to ll?"s. General Motors wa under pres sure and fell 3 points to 129l2 Distillers was off "s to 39- and Cen tral Leather lost H to 71 Itc"nt'Ky Comes Soon. After the first 1.1 minutes of business however, recoveries were in order, with many stocks selling higher than yesterday's closing prices. Raldwin rose to 81 and Steel Common rallied to above 97. Marine Preferred sold up to 100 and Gen eral Motors rallied two points from the low. There was a good deal of irregu larity during the forenoon. Selling was pronounced during the first hour when losses of 1 to ?, points were sustained in leading issues, but following these declines there was brisk demands. Baldwin gained 2 points from its lew to SO 1-4 but then dropped to 1) 1-4. Iost of the other steel industrials moved '.n about the same way. The announcement of an increased dividend on National Enamel caused an advance of 1 3-4 in that issue to 4 8 5-8. Cuba Cane Xugar moved up ono point to 33. Marine Preferred declined to ?S 3-4 then moved up to 100 3-S fol lowed by another reaction of about one point. South Bend Market GRAIN AD FEED. (Correctd IaWjr by W. B. htarr, fcUurt MiUt. Iljdraalic At.) WIIEAT I'siylng. S2.03 per ton. CATS-faying, fVx-; Bellinp, $1.00 per bu. CORN raying. $2; ellin. $2.10 per ton NEW COUN-rayl ig. $130. UYE Paying. $1.(2" per hundred. It KAN Selliug. $l.ir, jer hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, tl.Wi per hun dred. ClIOrrED FEED Selling. W.&O pe SCRATCH FEED -- Selling. $1 30 per cwt. HAY. STRAW AND rEEP. (lorrectd Pally by the Veley Miller iloar and ed Co., 420 ti. :icbiran ISt.) HAY Paying, 20ü$2?5: oelling. ?32a $31. STRAW Paying. J14 per ton; Felling. $ltj per ton. or 75c ,.tr bale. OATS 1'avinir, S-Vr ; selliuar. 0üö$t 00. SHKLL COHN raying, 2.00; selling, $2A0. EAR CORN Paying. $1.7." ; gelling. fl.70. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1.40 per bu.; nellinjr $."..00 per bu. ALKALI-A SEEl (Montana grown) jelling. Ibj.U" per bu. CI.uVER SEED laying. ?10äfls per bu. ; selling, J20. LIVE hlOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Bro., S. L- S&q St.. Mlslia! aiv.) HEAVY FAT STEKKE t-'alr to food. TSc; prime, SSdCc. TlO;S lOoQl-O lbn . 12c; 12egTS0 lb.. ISc; IZQUlM IDS.. ijc; 11) 15c. rnoviNioxs. (orretel imny Dy F. TV. Maeller. Sil K. Jefferson lilvd.t VEGETARLES Cabbage, paying 3c. telling. 5c; new potiteB, paying I1.0Ü bu celling $1.2.) per bu. KREIT Orange, : IXA. ellng 404iUc per doz. ; lerains. case lEOOS Wi (ol.m 40'ä,X)e ppr dc. BET2E.. AND EGGS Creamery but ter, paying öle, celling Ü; eggs, strictly fresh, paji'g se..ling (2V. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Uro.' Se4 Store, lit K. Wayn St.) TLM'TIIY 1 -Wä -T'OO. REX CLOVER 22. Win IE CEo VE it 25 00 per bu. A ES IK V. SW'j'J). A EPA E EA- JH'J'u 13 ."n. KWEET FL H hi!-1..00!3 0a COW IT. AS $.100(2 4.20. Si V BEANS J.1.00 450. I'.I.Fi: GltASS J.T7o p-r bi. EIELI KEAS t per bo. MILLET $i GOß 3 00. GERMAN MILLKT $2.50'53.00. JAPANESE MILLET 42. U'5t2..r.O ba. MAMMOTH CLOVI:R-122..i. POE LT BY AND MEATS. j (Corrected Daily by I!niml' Market. I POULTRY Caicken?. gelllLg 23 VEAI Paying. 17:; selling. 15CSc BEEK Roat, S0c; boiling. 20c; por terhouse, ; sirloin 40'äooc. HAM PajTcg. 234?. telling. .'25c. LARD Paying. 2-c; sedJng. G2c. FISH. (Corretted Daily by tb EMd I'lta. 1'ooltry and Sec f ood Market. W. Washington At.) FRESH PISH Dr. No. 1 froxea tr.u t. 24l2' lt.; large c!9- I5'c lb.; larpe perch. lOe Ib.: moked sulain. ib.; wLite fih. 22--I': lb.; funvy salt tDat ker-l. 22Ve B-: bloater, 2 to a lb. esca. 2Sc ib.; bones i!t codEih. Zc l!. ; fir.n.in Laddie. 104: lake Superior, jovernraent suk'-stloiis : Brill. lG1 ; .Ilde f?a er 1-iaJs i.uJ, 12,a'". Herrin?. 121 ' LI P I'M ANS. GREEN HIDES 1 TALIUW -2a 1c, rendered No. 1 New York Stocks; Closing Prices In tenia tio rail Nfwp Senir : XIIW YORK. Feb. 2 0. 0 prices on thr stock exchaje were: Allis Chalmers American Beet Suar American Agricultural American Can American ar and Foundry. American Cotton Oil American H. and "U h'Sing today . 26 7s 12 7 5U :: ir 13 J. Vi s 4 li .C 1 "X 1 " '.: d; U7'4 "2 2 .' 20- 1 4 T 70'3 r.4 44 DTs 14-4 4 1 l j 41 o t:, 344 32- 112 10 I.'1 2 0 142V4 130i American American America:) American American American American American Llned Ixcomotive Smelting Steel Foundry. . . . Sujrar Heünimc . . . Tel. and Tel Woolen Zinc Ana conti. a Atchison Atlantic Gulf and We. Indies Raldwin locomotive Raltimore atid Ohio Rethlehem Steel Rethlehem Steel R Rütte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central leather Chesapeake and hio Chicago ar.d Northwestern... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chi no Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. . . Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware and Hudson Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motors Gossip of During the period of profit taking new groups of stocks are expected to come into bullish prominence, and their purchase should give rea sonable turn. On reactions pur chases may aain be made in recent leaders, but they ought not bo taken during bulges if the best re sults are to be realized. The market has taken a good deal of stock but it has been well taken, according to expert testimony. Some irregular ity may be expected temporarily but the bull movement does not seem to us to have spent itself as yet. Tho Russian developments may influence additional profit-taking. Informa tion channels are still bullish on Iackawanna Steel, Anaconda. Press ed Steel Car, American Smelting, Colorado Fuel, Studebaker, American Can and Southern Pacific. Finan cial Editor. Grea Northern Ore is well taken. Information indicates quiet accum ulation. It is intimated by people in a position to get first class advice that the year of 19 IS will probably 6ee a total dividend of at least $.1.50. Bullish gossip ia reported from fioor sources to Le preading; in te- Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO GRAIN AND CHICAGO. Ii). Hi PROVISION. Opening Hi?li Low C(;RN lt. 127-; 12s r-'T-K Mar. 1274 PJT JJ7 May 127 127's I2"cv OA'l-S Pen !dJs 12 M Mar. '.J', tMi4 M:v s"A '.'0'. vs roiik i M.iv 4.7o 1M.V s7" LARD I Feb. 2'"!..- 211Ö 2o.i: May Lt'..;'-". 2 '. ".7 1:'. M July L'.!.. "V77 2' Z1 RIBS Feb. i'ö lt 2-". lO May 27i.a 2.") 2Ti."7 July 2; UM 2'.2t 2;) Ciose 12S 127"4 127 o '.M s: 4'...'i 2 5.2.". "j-47 2'.7ä -.1.70 L'-'.OÖ east nrriMLO live skhk. EAST BITPA LO, N. V.. Feb. 2 - CATTGi: Keceiit!i. IT.". I-:i ri : mark. t sbov; i'iime Ht'H-rs. 51.'. Wt : Of; butch er (rriilis, titiofi 12 in. I'ALVKS Receiptfl. It'"" liead : market atlve; eijll ta clio.-p. .I.OOMMO. SIIi:Er ANT) LAMBS -R.H-elpt. 4ai ha.l ; market slow; cteto bonbs. SIT l'ä ill7..Vi: cull to f;tlr. b". Ufa i;.0M ear llnc. .l.?.ooi i4-."; t.eep, .s" oovj 1.1..V). il(t;S-Rei-eiptü. 2.ÖIIO; market n!..-; Yorkers. $ll.VK. 17.7o; pi's. .l,.O0; miTed. .17.wti' 17.o; heavy, 17 .".V7 17 ."o : roughs. l...."frjp.;.uu; stas. . 1 4 c '. 1 1 1 2 INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. LNIHANAI'or.IS. Ind.. Keb. 2o HOGS Receipts. I0..-.110: mnrket ütTily : !et henries. MiR" 17.O0; beit le-.t. l'b;V. liLSä: pltrv. .H oo-v; 1; bulk of mi'.. -. p; K'S'i 1T. ATriJ: IN- eipt-s. 1U); market otidv to ttri.iur: efi.-.l.e heavy fiteert. ?r (fu l.'i : lict.t triT4. .s oof, 1J oo; heifers. Ki lo än ; nuvt. f 7 ooi 1 '.) ; bnlls. M.OiMtll'Mm; calves. $7.0"Fn 75. SHEi:r AM LAM BS Receipt. market st.ic!v; priin sheep. l-i.i lt.n; Jamb's. . 1 .i Mi 1 0 i ; spring laut)., JP-JOU ( -lllCACiO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Feb. 2. CORN No. " mixed, $1 ,'i0tLk1. white. $1.7011.7.": S. 7, veiiow. lls; NV. O mlxe.1. Jl.l'.fi-J 1.07 ; white. .l..&7l.70; No U yellow, lam: Ne 4 inlxM. ?L7V1.7.' : : No. : S1..V7' No. t; $1 4 .h N. 4 wbite. 51. No. 4 vehow. 1.71'äl.K. OATS- No. 2 mix'-i. ClftAV; N- -wblt. U.V'iWv-"- :? white. 'X: Nn. 4 wbit. '.Kri'. -; &t.4a.larJ, i'llVi PITT Mil' KG II lAXr TO(R. PITTSBFRGR, Pa. Feb. 2o4'ATTLE Supply Mgbt: market -tr. udy: 'b-.i' e. $12.".ov! 1120; prime. $Vj:,i l';.2-": 1. 1 1.-J5i lis.".; tbiy butchem. Jll Kl 1- ; fair. T) (ßSn 102"o; rommon, $7iis.V); common t ' pxxl fat bulls, ft . at isi b common to ir-"l fst cow, 'j iXti lo Ou ; belfern. 10(o7iroo: frea eon and printers, tsWa 110 ; veal -alves. Iii... S1IKKP AM IVMRS Suj.jdy market te2j: prime -snetberj;, poo,! mlxd, Jll tollrt; fair vi UtiRLV) ; ruo.4 :it.d emmen. bs-ht ; li:v: mixed. oi b.oi; spring lnrabs. 1..J... IHnJS EecriTtT.'. 11 Jo'ib tleej,.: rnar- lx et tealy : prlnie b.-arv !.d;t, $l.o1r IC'.; meilbini. X17.:u'"r IT ; t.ivy Virker. fll .o,ul7.40; n-bt Yorker. JsitVfti 171-0; pliz. S' rl. 7".: r MARKETS Goodrich ' Gt. Northern Pr ... Gt. Northern re Rlir.oi Central ' : Inspiration Copper i: Int. Nickel . : Int. Paper Kenne. "Ott Lackawanna Steel 7 Marine .7 Marin Pr : Mexican Pete . Miami Copprr ' Midvale St-el i ' National Ena;:-." 1. tV: Stumj- .. IT" N. Y. Air Drake 1 : New Vol k Cei.tial 7 1' N. Y.. N. H Hartford . . '. Norfolk a. We.-tern ! North'-rn Pac::'.c s ." ' Ohio 'itles F, i s i Pennsylvania 1 Peoples Cas i ' Pittsburgh Coa 1 '' 1 Pressed Stee Far ' ! 1 Ray Consolid:.t' ! 2t1 f.ailway Steel Spru ce .' l ' 1 Read in cr 7" 7 Republic Iron . Steel 7 :J : Southern Pacüi- .. South'-rn Railway 2 ." : Studeb ik r . .. 2 : Texas Fo 1 T Tobacco 1'ro.lucts 1 j I'ninn F'.icif c I Fnited Cigar Stores . F. S. Ird. Alcohol 12! F. S. Rubber '. F. S. Steel : . j F. S. .Steel Prfd 11 1 ' Ftafi Copper 47 Westinghouse 1 2 White Motors C ' Willys t vrland If Liberty bonds, ?,2 percent t". i percent to',. 1 . , Sales ;-hares. 72. '00; bond-:, j t . OJ7.000. the Markets gard to Studeb.'i ker. There i- a. Rood demand for the stock dnrb ' I recession. Earnings are es-tiniat' at the rate of. J ft a share. There is no public l-nii,-: stocks brokers loans aie jj down instead of up. They ar ready very bw. Cnder sa. h tions ther' cm' not be ar.j ! iir nidation and the recessions h be sliKht. Securities ar- ; bought ity prople on nar.t. statement of Rnarmdin shows the stock has been Koing up. pie Lehiritl Rahlwin taikn. to 100 fo;- the dock. al M-..J:-b I o ;M i .i Tl.- V. ) Pel) GRAIN The following r sol . was adopte! bv the directors of th- board of trad at its lii-.tirp terday : "Resolved that all u..i ml advice expressed or iir.pl: -d as " 1 the probable course of the i.-i.ti!.-. for corn, oats or provi? ioj;s for f i lure tlelivery, in market btprs r on tbe wirt-s. public. rriat" telephone b- 'discontinued r. :r.tii April 1, H'U. "Any violation by members .f Th prA"isior.s ' f th" above re.soluti shall pe oeernd a jrae oitmi acair.5t the good r.arne of tiic a eiutiori. and Provisions UK At.O i.ivi: STOC K. f'NTON STiM'K Ll:l.-, III. 1... . H( HsijfH-eipts. LT.oo": m.irkct i lO--- ii; Me !.;. i .T-4 .!;'. I p;:mi; r,i :,.:iV. jp; .ii'.i : s.-: heavy, ip; -jie',7 b; :u" : p.i.t p; i.p 1 pfc. .L'.Ve, 1." : m4:;.. f p; :,., p. CATTLK I.-eii.tv. , str.M:. 1.V- hj. : f.Ve. .'s i : ; . ', -nI tielfer-i 2i' ÖO 1 1 .7". ; .?... lfedei. N7. lO'r-i lO so ; .-a.ve. . T." 1 .". ', , SIIEEM - - lb. i;-t-. 7.t"": ' steady. b"" ej, : i, .it lr. ... ; f 10 üv..ir: i": hont. f: z., p, ' ( iik (.o ri'.om i j FHic.;o. iv:.. lo. - p.F T'i l i: t e.-ijav, ."..sj.". tu!-; f -r':. tn.-r ' tr i j 'aV-M' : extra rirtv 4s.-; iir-ts. 4 ' - 7 j paekln? t.. k. 4 1 '-.'.i '-. i ii;s i:--.-i j.t i.it-n 'm.: )--ire.-elf.tH. 'a ."o-; nrdii ;irv r'.r-'-. ;."A- flr-t. ob ; extra. .V. '...'. . fllFFSi: - Tuirw . : .'.bi-- von ng AriK-rjea-. -j I brb k. 2su 1 bivi: I'oruiu" i ur. -. j chicken. I'-i'iaMf ; sprirgi. : ' 22 : ir--e. -jpf "j.v-: .link. .0 j I''fTAT(li:s Kc-rit.ts. ... 'b:: and Dakota. ''..b s 1 - " 1 - TOLM'O (AMI l.KXIN. Tof.l.lio, t , I"..i, 1.1, 1 1 i : Wlli'AT ' Nr.' 1 r, .! $: :-o NUtN 0. ;; !'--.. N ' ri,IeI. .1 : : No. : - i. . 1 U hife. '.7'- (fA'JS- s'tj.nd.'ir'l widr.- 7 white. .'.V j '';'..' ; .d 4 v ;. ' :' ' 'S.llllp.e Wbitf. : ,',lip ,. ItVE- No. -'. s.'i". Ivi;k si;i.ii v. v.- . Feb. f.'O.no; M.ir.-h. "l'tT.. I A Rs IKE-- Fob . .p; : p. TIM 'THY p-bi ; s- .. . s.". sT"2; Mar-i., ''-o. A;-;". Sept . rr, IOA AM l.( II VNt.l . NPH' YRK. !" ". , the M .r of fl.P N"eW V..-X ' I i-bnn?e t'I.ny ri:!'d -it '. ; ':.r. : I ii pr ct-nt : b.w. .'.'j j-r j Tim rii'-ney Wit j ; j i - Rate wer j.-r ri t 'Hie market f-r I'r.r; . M-r . Pa;er na d':o. SterliDg Ex hai.ge -..,-, .. : v ' tiuain In I'.tnkfr' 1::; n ' .7' ' - Ujaiid ; f4.72 f'.r dav ! ' I ' Tor 'M-day bi::;. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mabn N'v York tW KiOiaaif. Kur Trk Cttn Kirhauje. f Prima h C otton KifUfip. ( hlrao Stac-k Kirtuoftt, C"M.-r Ooard of Trad aal la4lMa IUnkr" Ao datlw Direct PrlraLe Ulrr U All PiioN'ns rtW2tl. Home 2093-209S