South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1916 — Page 4
I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS
OPE FORUM AT
BAPTIST CHURCH Scries of Five Lectures Will be Given on Successive Sunday Evenings. Five lecture, .'lUth'Titif--; n the subjects on whb h th. y will speak Trill talk .it a s-r! cf fl v meetings tr b held a? the First Baptist church on Sunday even in'-, beginning April 'J. The meetings are to he known as the. open forum. Next Sunday night's speaker will 1 r Mrs. 0orp of Chicago, who will talk on "Votes for Wo in en." According to tin announcement that ha been sent out concerning the meeting, social, 'ipnumlc, political and rf-lii'louH questions are to he taken up during the scries. All the subjects art- to ho discussed from a non-partisan and non-Mc-tarian standpoint. Mrs. Hans i.s a president of tho Chicago Women's, claim and has Ion lifen a leader In tho movement for woman suffrage in Illinois. Tho Kalamazoo College Glee club will furnish tbe music Sunday ni'ht. On Sunday evening. April 10. Stoimhton Cooley, editor of "Th Public" and contributing editor of tho Chicago Herald, will speak on "Tho Solution of the Wage Question." Tho first Baptist church quartet will sing. "Socialism and Christianity" will ho the subject of the address by JMvard Ellis Carr. former etlitor of "The Christian Socialist." on April 2.1. Jchn L. Whitman, superintendent of the Chicago house of correction, will talk on "Tho Car- of the Criminal Classes." on April Jenkin Lloyd Jones, preacher, author, settlement worker and peace advocate, will talk on "Tho Ford Peace Expedition," at the final meeting of the spring series on May 7. WANT MAN'S SANITY TRIED OUT IN COURT Suit has neon Instituted in the circuit court hy Esther Kizer against Fred Kizer, George Push, Guardian of the estate of Fred Kizer. and Jacob Nie, guardian of the children of Fred Kizer, asking that the sanity of the first named defendant ho determined hy a Judicial trial. Tho vlalntiff asks that thv court instruct Nie to make a final report. In the event that Kizer Is found pane, the plaintiff prays tho court that the guardians ho discharged.
Chäs. B. Sax & Co. MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND.
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cxiraoramarv aaie
New Soring Skirts
at I Off
We were very fortunate in securing about 150 Sample Skirts from a prominent New York manufacturer of high-grade skirts at one-third off, and we are going to give you the benefit of our lucky purchase. They are the very latest New York styles, made from selected materials mostly by hand.
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COME EARLY They won't last long at these prices: $ 3.00 New Spring Skirts $2.00 4.50 New Spring Skirts 3.00 5.00 New Spring Skirts 3.33 7.50 New Spring Skirts 5.00 10.00 New Spring Skirts 6.67 The materials are plain Mack and fancy silk taffetas, series, poplins, checks and white and colored corduroys. In a Hi; assortment of plain colors, checks and Stripes at one-third off. On sale Wednesday morning, if alterations are necessary they will be made at a small coit. See them in mir window.
DE A THS
f;r,oiu;iA tomaiax garvkil Georgia Odnian Carver. 2 4 years old, 220 I-:. Dayton ft., died Monday noon at 12:20 o'clock, following an illn-s r f nine weeks of complications. She is survived hy her husband. Walter Carver, and her mother, .Mrs. Margaret Coleman. Sh was horn in Tincojn, Neb., July .11. isri. Funeral s-enices will he held at the residenco at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at 2:20 o'clock at Crace M. E. church, Itev. I K. Pou-'herty and Rev. Cecil Franklin officiating. P.urial will ho in Riverview cemetery. MIIS. HAWAII SMYSKK DAVIS. Mrs. .'Iannah Smyz.er Davis, 76 years old. formerly of this city. diei at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Hudson I.ike, Monay evening at ?:?.() o'clock. She was horn in Gettysburg. Pa., July HI, 1S"9. She is survived hy the following children: Donatus Critchet of Toledo. Frank Critchet of Richmond, Mrs. W. J. Smith of Hudson lake. Mrs. T. C. Horden 'of Mishawaka. and Prunk Christoph of Shelby. Mich. Funeral services will b? held at tho residence of her daughter at Hudson Iake Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ilev. Schäfer of New Carlisle officiating. Purial will he in the New Carlisle cemetery. ciiarli:s ream. Charles Ream. 1522 S. Michigan st.. died of heart trouhle Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, following an illness lasting two years. He was horn in Dover, O., Oct. 29, 183S, hut moved to this vicinity early in his life. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted and was made colonel of the 29th Indiana infantry. He was married on Nov. S, 1866, to Margaret J. Haney, who survives him. Resides his wife he is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Rose Jfuse and Mrs. F. L. Alward of this city, and Mrs. Fannie H. Townsend of Huntinsrton Park, Calif., and two sisters. Mrs. Fannie Annis of firemen, and Mrs. Anna Annis of Plymouth. Hartal will he In liowman cemetery. MRRLGI7 LICITXSES. William Martin. Sod if. Mich., Rosa Daniels, Sodi. Clyde S. Ii ws, farmer, Allegan county. Mich.; Aline Vera Honey,' Mishawaka. Albert Kronewitter. chauffeur, Mishawaka; Leona Heffner, Mishawaka. Tn order to increase speed by overcoming wind resistance, one of the new English dirigibles has all tho machinery and space for passengers included in the balloon. f V if"
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IN AND
STILL SEEK SITE E L Country Club Ground is Examined by Militia Officers and Pres't Bennett. Officers of the South Rend RIMe club and Jhe local company of the Indiana national guard have not ceased their search for a suitable rifle range for the use of the members of the club and the guardsmen and indication are that In a short time a definite decision will he reached as to the location of the range. Several sites are In view at the present time and the committee from the two organizations have been upending practically every Sunday touring the surrounding country, inspecting; the proposed locations. Officials of the Country club are anxious that the ranse be established on the club's property at Chain lakes. Capt. Calvert and Lieut. Col. Freyermuth, and F.. A. Bennett, president of the rifle club, have been inspecting the ground at the Country club and an announcement as to the result of the inspections will be made within a short time. All concerned view the Countrj' club location favorably, feeling that it Is situated in an ideal spot for such a range, while summer sports of this nature would be centralized at the Country club. With very little effort a rifle club numbering 300 members can be realized in South Rend, according to officials of the club. At this time 200 members are enrolled while others have expressed themselves favorably toward the club. The campaign for new members has not been pushed energetically recently as it has been thought best to decide definitely upon the site of the range before increasing the membership to any great extent. (loYcrnment lays Hcnt. Selection of a range Kite by the rifle club and militia officials will be sanctioned by the government authorities, who have agreed to pay the rental for the range property and install 20 feet of concrete abutments and four regulation targets. Thus the expense for the South Rend club will be but very little. As soon as the range is prepared some big meets will be held in South Bend, for the range will be one of the largest and best in Ihis section of the state. That it will attract marksmen throughout the entire section of tho state is the belief of the officials of the rifle club. The South Bend Rifle club is affiliated with the National Rifle association of America. The officers are E. A. Bennett, president; Donald MacGregor. vice president; A. Hack, secretary; R. R. Kuehn, treasurer; Fred Kale, range officer. SAYS HE TRIED TO GET LICENSE, IS ACQUITTED Kli Zurvovel explained the lack of a legal peddler's license tag to Judge Warner Tuesday morning in city court so satisfactorily that Zurvovel escaped a punishment. The defendant stated he had come to the city hall Monday morning to get a license but could not get his scales tested as City Sealer B. B. Miller was out of the building. He went ahead with his peddling, expecting to get the license Tuesday, but was arrested by the police during the day. His license expired only last riday and City Sealer Miller explain ed to the court that he did not believe Zurvov.d was trying to violate the law. TUBERCULOSIS IN LEAD AS CAUSE OF DEATH There were two suicides in South Bend and threo accidental deaths according to the report issued by the hoard of health Tuesday. There were 77 deaths in all. Pneumonia took five victims while tuberculosis was responsible for eigh: deaths. There was one death as tne result of scarlet fever. There were 161 births during the month of March. Measles was the most prevalent disease, 200 cases beinjc reported to the health department. There were 12 cases of diphtheria during tho month. BUILDING RECORD FOR MONTH SHOWS INCREASE ! Building: Commissioner Perkins , has figured up the number of build- ! ing permits issued during the first ! three months of 1916 and compared I the number with that of the same , period a year ago. the result show- , ing 61 more permits in 1916 than in 1913. The figures also show a gain of $130.04)0 in the estimated cot of buildings. In 1915 the estimated I cost for the three months was $69.j 942, and during the past three I months, $196, S4. TWO DIVORCES SUITS j ARE FILED TUESDAY Two divorce petitions were filed Tuesday morning in the circuit court. Vera Dane Bücher asks a divorce , from her husband Alonzo M. Bucher. the charge being cruel and inhuman treatment and non-support. She asks $2,000 alimony. Veda M. IumI hauld petitioned the court for a di vorce fron Raymond Dumbauld. alleging that her husband was of a fault-finding disposition. She charges that he furnished only the bare necessities of life and that for a time they were compelled to subsist oft of rt;Uea
ABOUT
Groom 72, Bride 8 Years Younger Cupid's arrow struck the hearts, of William Martin and Rosa Daniels, j both of Sodis, Mich., rather late in: lifp Kilt t flnallv hit H mnrL- I their belated honeymoon started in South Bend Tuesday. The bridegroom is 72 years old nn-l his bride is eight years his junior. The wedding- ceremony here was a quiet one. being performed by Justice Joseph P. Wypiszynski. It was meant to be so and if tho nowlyweds could have their way, the secret would not be out for four months. It was more or less of an elopement, for the couple secretly came to this city. They did not have to sret the paternal sanction, but they said they did not want their friends back home to know about It. Mr. Martin is. a wealthy farmer. COUNTY OFFICIALS FILE QUARTERLY REPORTS Clerk, Auditor. SlierilT, Recorder and Prosecutor Render Accounting. Quarterly reports from the various county offices have been filed with County Auditor Arthur Wolf for the approval of the county commissioners. The reports include all fees received in the various offices from January 1 and April 1. The report of County Clerk George M. Raab, follows: Clerk's fees, $1,578.62; ex-clerk's fees, $269.70; ex-sheriffs, $34.20; other ex-officers, $6; docket fees In circuit court, $38; docket fees in superior court, $34; Jury fees, $22; fines. $1; total, $2.004.02. The county auditor's report is: Transfers, $137.20; liquor licenses, $191; school fund mortgage, $S20; bonds and contracts, $63; tax deeds and certificates, $92: assignments of tax titles, $2.30; miscellaneous, $2; total, $516.40. Sheriff Charles K. Bailey's report is: Commissioners and fees on collections and sales $220.62' fees taxed and received from county clerk. $284.30; deeds and certificates. $7; miscellaneous. $.75; total, $ o 2 3. 4 3. The report of County Recorder Bert E. Klysz shows the quarter to have been the largest in years. There were $2.86S instruments brought in for recording which netted total fees of $2,141.60. The itemized statement follows: 936 deeds, $944; 6 transcripts, $10.40; 458 mortgages, $633.20; 4S mechanic's liens. $24.50; 174 chattell mortgages, $1S6.90; 96 releases, $4S; 23 assignments, $11.30; 2 powers of attorney, $2; 2o articles of Incorporation, $15.50; 2 plats, $6; 9S1 marginal releases. $196.20; 46 marginal assignments, $9.20; 76 miscellaneous. $54.20; total, $2.141.60. Pros. Chester R. Montgomery filed the following report: Fees from city court, $320; fees from county clerk. $160; fees from Justice Peak's court, $5: fees from Justice Iong's court, $10; fees from Justice Cormioan's court, $15; fees from Mishawaka city court. $95; total. $605. YES, A FORD CAN GO 30 MILE GAIT, JUDGE RULES "Don't see how it coulu be done, judge. I couldn't go 30 miles an hour. You see. I was driving a Ford roadster, and it would he pushing the machine quite, a bit to get 30 miles out of it." Apparently Judge Warner believes that a Ford roadster can go 30 miles an hour under pressure, for he fined J. M. -Rogers, 324 S. Columbia st., $1 and costs for exceeding the spec"d limit. Rogers was arrested by Detective Bert Omstead near Springbrook park. The driver did not have a tail light on his car but the officer told the court that the light had been jarred out. .He declared Rogers was traveling around 30 miles an hour for several blocks on IJncoln way E. POLICE GRANT SHEETS CONTINUANCE OF CASE When the case of L, Ti. Sheets, charged with operating an automobile without a license, was called by Judge Warner Tuesday morning in city court. Sheets could not he located. After a short time Officer James Cutting reported to the judge that Sheets was out of the city. "He told the police he must leave the city and asked for a continuance of the case until Friday, and it was j granted." Officer Cutting told the j judge. "The continuance was granted by the police, eh?" queried the Judge, smiling. . "Yes." replied Officer Cutting. "Well. I guess we'll have to stand behind the police department," asserted the judge, as he set the case down for Friday morning. VISITING NURSE BOARD HEARS MONTHLY REPORT The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Visiting Nurse association was held Tuesday morning at the association buiiding. The regular routine of business was transacted and 32? visits were reported made by Miss Martine Cutter during the past month. Mrs. Ward U Mack was elected during the business meeting to act as trustee tö serve the unexpired term of Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks, which extends to February. 1917. A committee was also appointed with Mrs. E. 1 Austin as chairman, to confer with the dental association to rind some way to investigate and promote a dfrntal clinic in the xublic school nursing. -
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ANNUAL MEE Officers Are Reelected at Directors' Meeting in New York Tuesday. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Studebaker corporation held in the Jersey City, X. J., offices at noon Tuesday directors were chosen while at 3 o'clock the annual meeting of the board of directors was conducted, the principal item of business being the selection of new officers. Officers from South Bend who attended the New York meeting are F. S. Fish, A. R. Erskine. C. C. Hanch and George M. Studebaker. J. M. Studebaker, George uM. Studebaker and C C. Hanch were reelected as directors by the stockholders at the meeting held in Jersey City while the officers chosen by the board of directors at the New York meeting are as follows: Honorary president, J. M. Studebaker; chairman of the board, Frederick S. Fish; president, A. R. Erskine; vice president, I J. Oilier; vice president, J. G. Heaslet; treasurer, C. C. Hanch; assistant teasurer. C. D. Fleming; assistant treasurer, F. Studebaker Fish; secretary, A. (J. Rumpf; assistant secretary, John B. Marsh; counsel, Frederick r. Delafield; cashier, George A. Fulmer; general auditor, H. E. Daltoxi. Tb following committees were also chosen: Executive committee Frederick S. Fish; Henry Goldman. A. R. Erskine, H. H. Lehman, Frederick P. Delafield. George M. Studebaker. Finance committee Frederick S. Fish. A. R. Erskine, George M. Studebaker, James G. Heaslet, C. C. Hanch. MANY BIDS RECEIVED FOR PAVING CONTRACTS Board Has Fight Iroosals For Both .Michigan St., and Indiana A v., Jobs. Contractors overwhelmed the board of public works Tuesday morning with bids on the proposed improvements for Michigan st., and Indiana aw, eight bids, each for a different kind of paving being submitted 'j l each job. Six of the bidders Wtre out of town concerns, two being South Bend firms. The bids were opened and referred lo the city engineer for tabulation and may be returned to the board at tonight's meeting. Resolutions were ordered for a grade, curb, walk and graveling- of Eogan st., from Scott st. to Leland aw. and for a sidewalk on the Fouth side of Ewing aw, from Micldgan st. to St. Joseph st. The following petitions were filed: Pipe sewer on Haney aw, between Michigan and High sts. Concrete pavement, curb and walk on Bridge st., from Colfax to Easalle a v. Pipe sewer on Tigh st.. from Indiana aw. to Broadway st. Pipe sewer on Marietta aw, from Duball aw, one block south. All petitions were referred to the city engineer. Following the opening of the bids on tho pavement work F. J. Lewis Meyer discussed the proposition of giving further rights to the South Shore with the hoard in the matter of permitting freight cars to coma as far east as the intersection of Lesalle and Laporte avs., where the company expects to erect a freight depot to accommodate the new freight service which will go Into effect shortly. No definite decision of any kind wr.s reached at the conference but the matter will probably come up again during the next wetk. FORM REALTY BOARD Tracre City .Men to liaise Higher Hulnosi Standard. News-TiMe Special Service: TRAVERSE CITY, Mich.. April 4. Thf real estate men of this eify have formed an organization to be J knov n as the Traverse City Real Estz.te board. The object of the body is to raise the real estate business to a higher standard locally and Inaugurate a system cf handling and listing that will assure both the buyer and the seller a Just transaction and entirely do away with the exaggerations and misrepresentations which are sometimes indulged in. The board invites the public to lay before it any complaints that they may have relative to any unsatisfactory real estate transactions. Officers of the organization are: President. George R. Bercker; vice president. J. G. Getty; secretary, Y. T. McNamara; treasurer, W. J. Nelson. The board of directors consists of the above, together with W. P. Crotser. PROHIBITIONIST DEAD. New-Time Spfial Serrlee: INDIANAPOLIS. April 4. M. A Larmore, 66 years old, for many years prominent as a prohibition j worker in Indiana, died suddenly at j me close 01 a meeiin 01 jianon county prohibitionists in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Death was due to heart disease. International News Sendee: COLUMBFS, Ind. After being blind two years from ulcers John iockman. who was a crossing watchman seven years, is able to see .again.
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HERE ON FRIDAY Traveling Exhibit of Associated Clubs Will be Shown at Commerce Chamber. Merchants. manufacturers and others interested in advertising will be attracted to the traveling exhibit of the Associate! Advertising Clubs of America which will be in South Bend Friday. It will be conducted at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon and Friday night under the auspices of the Ad-Sell league. The exhibit will be on display during the afternoon and in the evening a smoker will be hold at the Chamber of Commerce for business men interested in advertising and the exhibit. There are 24 individual displays in the exhibit suggesting the possible uses of newspapers, magazines, farm papers, printed circulars, billboards, painted and illuminated signs, lithographs, street car cards, specialties and novelties anl trade papers. The exhibit does not intend to emphasize one kind of advertising as being more effective than any other but to show the best possible way of using each medium. Everj businesH man, the retail merchant, national advertiser, the printer, the publisher and the seller of every type of advertising is promised something that will be of Interest and benefit to him. At the same time the value of the local advertising club, the Ad-Sell league will be pointed out by various phases of the exhibit. Printing establishments in South Bend will also have an opportunity to. display their A-ork at the exhibit for the benefit of the local advertisers. Irvin F. Parschall of the Farm Journal, of Philadelphia, chairman of the national exhibit committee of the Associated Advertising clubs of America, will oversee the exhibit while it is in South Bend. He will probably address the meeting Friday night upon subjects re'ative to advertising and the work of the ad clubs in this country. INDEPENDENT VOTE TO DECIDE CHICAGO FIGHT International News Service; CHICAGO. April 4. With outcroppings of violence Imminent in practically every ward, Chicago's annual municipal election opened at 6 o'clock today with both sides claiming victory and neither sure of the outcome. Voters faced an unprecedented situation in Chicago's politics already famous for the bitterness with which it is waged. The suicide of Dr. Theodore Sachs, head of the municipal sanitarium, caused, his friends charge, by political greed and intrigue, the sudden activity of the thousands of women, who heretofore have exhibited only a passive interest in city government; the storm that has been howling for weeks around the Thompson administration all have combined to make today's election the most bitter in the city's history. Both the republican and democratic parties are badly split. Mayor Thompson heads one faction of the republicans; the other is directed by the Deneen forces. The democrats are divided under the Sullivan and Harrison-Dunne tanners. It is generally conceded that the independent vote will decide the day. Thirty-five aldermen and one municipal jJdge will be elected, and, a number of unimportant issues decided. FORD CARRIES DETROIT BUT SMITH IS CLOSE International News Service: DETROIT, Mich.. April 4. In the "favorite son" presidential primary. Henry Ford, motor car magnate, carried Detroit over Sen. William Alden Smith, 7,220 to 2.710. , The cities out in the täte were returning majorities for Mr. Ford who made no campaign, but the rural districts were piling up a lead for Smith which was rapidly cutting down the Ford balance and at 8 c'clock thhs morning the result could not be determined with any degree of accuracy. Baraga county, with 24 saloons, and Clare, with four, were the only counties captured by the "drys" in yesterday's option election. The "wets" held seven of the nine "wet" counties in which the. question was submitted. The contest for the democratic national committeeman is also close between the present incumbent, E. O. Wood, and James Comstock. Woodrow Wilson was the only name on the democratic presidential primary ballot. The vote was extremely light ail over the state. DEMOCRATIC CLUB BOOMS Newn-Time Special senile : INDIANAPOLIS. April 4. The Indiana Democratic club, which owns one of the most attractive club houses in Indianapolis, is experiencing a good boom in membership Just now as the result of a special campaign throughout the state. There were more than 50 new members at the meeting of the board after sending out the first letter announcing the reduction of the Initiation fee to until the first of August. Each mail brings additional applications. In a letter just sent out by Bert Hendren. who is managing the membership campaign, makes these observations: "The purpose of maklnc this special rate is to secure l.&vö new members by Aug. 1. This would give the Indiana Democratic club the largest membership of any D mocratic club west of New York. "Tfce Indiana Democratic flub
l MARKET QUOTATIONS IR ORDER STOCpK es : I 1 'TAT' .y l; :.J r M ; iimi n n i muri iniir i. ,i , .
HOLDS LIM Market Turns Reactionary After Initiai Trading But Without Pressure. Internntional News Servke: NEW YORK. April 4. There was a strong tone to the trading at the opening of the stock exchange today during the first few minutes, with the war order stocks again holding the most prominent posi- . ti 1 . . 1 , . Vr V-, I lion. nusiness snuvsi-u i "" y falling off in volume, however, and there was a disposition on the part of the bull interests to look for reCessions after yesterday's sharp upturn. This made the market reactionary after the initial trading, but
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Willys Overland gained four Points at the opening to 231. and Baldwin Locomotive. Butte and Superior. American Zinc, Marine preferred and Studebaker made advances of a point or more. The railroad stocks were firm, with Erie and few others of these issues making fractional upturns. Steel common continued in good demand, selling at S6. against 85g at the close yesterday. The copper stocks generally ranged slightly above yesterday's final prices. XKW YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK. April 4. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2 Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... American Beet Sugar . . American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Ccal Products ., American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery , American Tel. and Tel. . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Jlaldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum .... ... . ... 7 IV ' " ,'i 6034 ... t; 'j 1 2 . . . ui ; H . . .102i2 ... 52U . . . 1 0 ! 1- 2 ... 1 ... . . . 103 ...106 ... S7 ... 4 9 2 ... M7 ... 2:U Canadian Pacific 1H7 Chesapeake and Ohio 62 Chicago and Northwestern ...126 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 1 i4 I Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... Z'2 Colorado Southern 26 Jö Chino Copper 5 4 Consolidated Gas ...1342 Corn Products 20 Bi Crucible Steel 92 Distilleries and Securities .... 4S6 Erie 26 r Erie 1st pfd 5 2 General Electric 166 General Motor 1 0 Goodrich Co 76 Ji Great Northern pfd 121 Great Northern Ore 4?."s Illinois Central 10", Inspiration Copper 47T Interboro 1" Interboro. pfd 72 International Harvester ll.o Central Leather ."4 Kansas City Southern 2",2 j Missouri, Kansas nnd "Vixas.. : t Kansas and Texas, Prfd 1) j Lackawanna Steel 77 1 Lehigh Valley 7 7 j Miami Copper J2 j Louisville. Nashville 12; Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... s:,u Missouri Pacifi ; 4 ' 1 Mexican Petroleum 1 '. 2 New York C.n,.M V,i . New York, N. H. and H 632 "Vntlnnnl Ia.l 6 1 a x- 1 1 - j ie, 1 .... I'M ' u"uwv i,u "--" ; .ui inn 11 1 01 in, .....ti 2 . J7 .n. I., '-fniario aim n tMii u . . - 2 1 Pennsylvania . . . People's Gas ... Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Marine 1 0 4 1 i -01 : j 2 1 w . . . . 24 I Marine, rfd. ,. 7::'i Reading Republic Iron and Steel . Republic Iron and Steel Prfd. 10S'2 Rock island 17 Sloss Sheffield .'',2 Southern Pacific !S Southern Railway ..; 20 '.4 Southern Railway, Prfd T'j Studebaker Co ...14.3i Tenn. Copper 02 zi Texas Co 15 6 Third Avenue 61 J2 Union Pacific U. S. Rubber .1 1 - i V. S. Steel U. S. Steel, Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical, IT, 10 SI i2 4 Western Union SOU Westinehouse Electric 6." Willys Overland 2. 17 Pittsburgh Coal 2S CHICAGO TKOIH C K. CIIIC.UK. At-ril 4. Pt "FI Kll lieceipts. 10,17 tnl. Crenn.ery etvra. 7: extra r.rst. ."-11 '.'; firsts. ; pTK klriir st( k. 'Xi EXKIS lte-lpT. 4'.t..'Jl rnc. Turrent reofipts. lHJj'a l'J1-..-; irdintry firT. lHMe: ßrvt. lC,'Uf': extras. 'Sl'i 23-: rhkn. lftU' 17c : tlirtieo. IT'-jx 1-. CHlvJ:i: Twins, new, 171': lalri-. owns one of '.he most complete and best equipped club buildings in Indiana, yet managed on an economical basis without the aristocratic air found in so many of such clubs. It is noted for its democratic simplicity and genuine Hoosier hospitality. "This club will run two special trains to the democratic national convention, and the activity of its many members will add gre.it strength to the democracy of Indiana ami help to keep Indiana un the national democratic map."
1 WiMONTY ANII ( M N.r M:W VnllK. A, : i. . -' . . 11.' r.H.r .f t! N'-a Y. r,. m... ehtttige t".lay rul".! .'it ' ;. r ::T ; 1" J.T t ; ;v.v . 1 -t ;,.-r . ; ' Tim.' I. !". tt'- . . ' K !" Mt-r.': ti !.v ' : r fi d.-tys. '!4M ;.. r .. t r . i :.: . b : m.-ntli". .". i "T : ., -:.t. .- ! I Tl!: TMS..? f rit ; 1 . ' I! 1 1 i.i 1.. , G rer .ret. I ..-i i ; v. !:i ti w . . ! i ; : li-n;:i ; I.7"J''. f.r -!.( 1.?1, fT l;!y 1'ITTMU Ki.ll .n I soi K Prrrsr.t i:;n. pi.. .;.ri; n f.: -Supply iliThr. Mirlx.-t ... ! . p: . .. a '. : tr !. v ; t !! ti. :i. , Tm -...-1 i . ' 1 ; iu j. .. . : .-. j si .',, 7 7;, : ::! t tf. .! 1 ;t Mi . s ;: ..... 1 : 1 ; . i " ". ; vi 1 . 1 H 1 . air.'.. 1 ',; 7 1 SHl.LP" AMi ' 1,.W1I;n ,;,;,:v i... '. Murkst .f- n-iy. Priu... w ,-t !..-r. ' 7 i 7. '": k'.v-'.l iiiU-.I. 7 ""') 7 -i'i f.i.r '.1. -Ii",, v., ; , ..,,. -..,. j PH'Vr,,' , .,, K1. , f,.(N irk r; 'J,,,;, iS.,.,'.j:UjM; r.Ml!,. S7.V,;:. im; ' m $7.0o'.,7.:v: !n ay miv.l. si.iimi-, p j. . i:.t HI I I M sTIH K Last r.UTAi. . v ;.rj: , . CATTl.r Kf.vipt-i. :; ).;-.) ;:, r..ii Tiv.. tm.l stea.tr. rriru. .-'r. : ." .; '..;o; hutclivr rr:ti"s, s;iksvi caia i:s i:v. i.i v. 7:, .. ,j ...;,,: aotiv and sr..lv. ;ii: t,, , .... ... 'V "... sih:i:p and lami.s !:....;,t. 1 4,, le;td. Market. I.iin'. ;,.w. " , - t . lieni.. ?1 1 -t 11 .Cm ; -t:i t.. für. 7 -.. , 11.2T: vearling;. Sin on ,j .i 7- s ,' 4O"0 00. in n; - - i:eMpt. -4' M-rk.f rviu.', 7m' lillier. i.irkiT, s:.s.V 1-;! $'..."0: mixed. .M..".ii',7pr::: jn uy. M i .i fl 1 (.."-" ; I'iHIcIk, .'.. I'.V.j ..:", ; M;L' S-.l (,I.S.(MI. INDIAN rof.Is I.lVi; Mill K IMM.WAI'HI.IS. lai.. Aj.ril 'l H;.si:,.,.H.ts, :::.m .Market .v .;u r. Best liog.. S lo.oo ; i,-:r. 1, -. .-, JMOI; Jijcs, S'i.IM'.J .S,'i ; )M!k 'f -.".-' .y.i.'.nif.j '.t.'.i't ' I -A rn.i; -- i;cr-l j,f s. 7i. Mirk-: Hf.jily. 4,lioi. i. lu-avv t"-r-. lik'lit Mr-rs. :,t 77, ; li. " .-, :. .:.o; os. ri.i'."'.r7.:.o:'i,ui!. .:, '..',17 calves. . I OO'.f . (Hi sni:i-;p" am "l.mi:s i:e.,i;.t. Market LW..-iov ..,.r. I'rh:... ."i; In rii t . .; (,,i ll.; uk ( lll A(.o l.ivi: in k I'N'ION STOCK V.l:iS. Ii:.A;ii! --U;S-i:eeei;.ts. 1J.IK.. M.irk. t Mn.l 1. Mix.-t nn.I lit!ir. S'MV.'.i.mi; 1 heavy. SX-pM',,', mi; r..ll-li' lie.iw. '. ..-""..,; '..V.; li'!it. s:i..".ii'.!Hmi: i-v. s 1 1,1-,,. 1 I. bulk. .: uf.i ;t .7.".. ATTI.i: I:.-. i it -. J ". " M irk. StnUltf. I'.f eVi S. S.2',rl l"Mi; ' ,.,,u 4 :uid lielf,.r. .:;.-s. 77, ; t-.. k.-r :in-l f.-.,.r, vr,"''s..; TeSailN. S7 L'.'.'.l v ) . !,.. .7..Vk,,v75 sn i:,--t ii;.m. Mirk.-T 1 1"' I.w.r. N at it'.- an. I w t-t.. ", '..'ki: Innil.s. s.7ri'( 1 1 .:.m OTTON i.llOli, I I ic I NTAV VliIlK, Ai.ii! ..:!..', were firm nn.l riier lt;ili. . ?roT on i:t; m 111 Ni:v yoi:k. April ::. .. t . 'rf.r Miiiet; Kin N'.i. 7. s.it.t.. .. ' lo'--. South Bend Markets rot I.TKY AMI MHTy (torret-! iMil.v liy Jiminir' Marl.t, J?3 VV. .l.-flrnn Hlwl.t I'On.TlIV I'avii.e. ; x.lhnjr. ''" . VF.AI Bar in 1:. 11 . sfllin?. I".'.'' bi:ki' - i:..iiM. sr: .. iiinir. '.!. : porterhoio. '.'t'ii iu-; sirl.ln. :;'). II AM - ha', in.-lai:d-si iiin-. i.vm;i:i. orrtrtrd I'ailv liv W rn r llr.i . Slire, lit i:. Uinni- M. TIMO'l JIY :.Vfi per i:i:.l -i.m $i m'. i.'om j,.-r i.u. wiirri; 'i. i;u .'-.-.." per . alsiki: .liiOO t i:' p r . i AM'ALI'A $11 x t . i::"- p'-r Mi. svi:i;t "I.oi:u io-m f, i - i. '0" PJ;as Jl..V"f 1 -er SY I'.KAN'S M..'h-'V; ." p. r r ; i'.!.ri:;itAss i.:h..;ii j- r "i:i'II .C'i hi .7.."" pe! 1-1 riLLB PDAS 1 7". MII.LLT St. i .' per !u. I I orr " ' , 1 lour und 1 eil .. " Miliii;;iii !. ' HAY- Payinc t' $11"". -".. .; $l."(x to .qv.iKi. sTBAw 1 r I'.fc' rt.i 1 Ver t'.u r per ! 'i: - l'.i in- l Cjl7.V per l.u. OATS Vny in-- 4"- -." :. : - -' '..".' J-er t.u. i.ovi:i: si;i:i p i ii ? r. j 1 ; Bellini: .11.O0 . fK'.lNI rr 1., timothy m:i:i - p.i 1 .1 :'-": ': Ing 00 per l-'i. ALFA LI 'A Si:i:i t .'b : 1 : 1 "' ' Sellin? H4 f.er SB1.I I'OI'.N - Sei,-;-.' J..V' -'.f 1 1 n.' n tf.e f ir. Si:i:i OATS Sel.ii jr 7.".- r "oVI'i:.s Selling . per ! I . OY I'.KA.NS Sel.irik.' per t J. srUA'H'H Fi:i:i -:;i: ?1 i'HP.'K i j : 1 : 1 s. :;it, .. r GR UN AMI I f.t.D. (C'rre'teil Oally W . H. 'tar' Ur Mill. Ilrdranlir A. U'BKAT 'a ir.f 1 P J r 1 -. OATS I'avi:,; 4.V-; .-i:;r k' ' . oi:. J'aylij A " i:.- 7 ' . ' -" ItVi: I'.'Mb tr -J.- per i : HHAV---Se;!lr,p. f 1 per T. li.'HI,INiS-Nvi;f. !.P I. 'iuvvi:i rLi;i--e.:ir.? ?i p-. cw t. . h i:at:ii i j;i.i ! cwt. j chick n:i:i-s. ::ir g. ?. -' t. I.I W. MIX K (Corfe-el Itiiil.v I.v jrr lifo Login M i.lia ''. ' II LA VV JA I M 1.1. i: i t : "c f' 7V': prii::'-. 7 ' ., t HO( ;s IP". l.u 7 - . :l l.ji , i.i l".. .; 1. J .1.1 1!, 1.": 1I :i I. LAMUS-I.he. t.. to In:. rico ihn. (Corr-rrl lily I.v I. W Mu-Ilrr. ?11 i:. .1ettrron 1!' KliriT ornu.-e. p.-.- -e;. ir.r ;it I:".';..- per !. ' P rue. S"..7r ; f-Kir.- ,;t :. ;" : 11 ' x.aii-. -c per ' ' T per i7. Ap, , ' iH '" bu.: '.rz 'S-''i'-- p'-r ; a. vi:;ltai:i.i : y l'-ye; H.-i;.'I; : I'. ! " p "!. f 7.'-: nellir.c .it $1' IllTTL!: AM i.;i --' .:? r. 'F:r. rtylnc 2'J to : c -u i ' "-. I'reaiuerr Butter, pal. ' .7' ; -1 .i: I -: Lgirs. trit:r fr-iM.. p-ol-.' ; f-ill:. at w. TAI.LOU AM llll
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(Corrected Diulr hr V. I.ipmo. tlj N. MId M. TALr.oW-K,,!!-:,. J- t - " : r a rJ, N'.. 1. 4- t.. ."- 2. 2? t- 1 . WtJOllVi.- to 1UV pT lb. HIIi:s ;re.-:j. No. 1. 1" tu He; , mit ;)a, 1: to I0-.