South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

G

OF PLOW OlisiiHi

Final Evidence to be Adduced Next Wednesday Special Finding of Facts. Evidence in the South Bend ChiliCd Plow Co. n relver.shlp suit was closed Friday afternoon with the adjournment ff the circuit court for tho commencement of the May term, further evidence to be concluded on next Vedn'sduy. After that argument on the law will be postponed, until after all the Jury caen are disposed of. and Jut!?" Funk 1 able to hear th argument. and have the attorney Bubmit their brief for tho special finding of fa ts and conclusions of law. Tula lat step whs agreed upon whilf the i.Mues were r.clnjp decided. The defend plared A. C Jonep. bookkeeper of th corporation, on th tand to testify regarding tho I improvement of business conditlonw during the past hix months. The bookkeeper paid that following the adjustment of th cotton market, the decline of which seriously affected the implement business o the local concern, the southern trade of the company hail swuns' back into r.ortnal. Mr. Jone te.stifid on the Ftand .if- to the salaries paid to the factory

ads since 1!S, showing that A. D. .Jakcr, against whom the present flit is directed, is receiving the -wJirne compensation for his services

as the late W. (i. Casaday did prior to hi death. The amount was $-50 a month. (leorgo Feasor, who recently was appointed foreman of the foundry to take the place of George Ca-saday, who iesls?ned to accept a position In the east, was placed on the stand to testify as to the quality of ircn being used. Ho s aid that the iron nowpiled up in the yards was of the same quality as was use. I elsewhere by him during the DO years of his foundry experience. One of the strongest points scored by the defense was the statement of Mr. Jones that breakages resulting from defects for the past few years wa? .22 of one i t cent. One of the strong contentions of the plaintiffs for a receivership has been the high percentage of breakage caused by defective manufacture. Hy agreement of the attorneys, ledgers at the factory will be examined Saturday morning. The sales of the concern for the last six months will be gone into by counsel. CHARGES BICYCLE WAS NOT RIGHTFULLY CLAIMED Tires have been taken from automobiles, gold fillings removed from the teeth of patients by unscrupulous dentists, but seldom has It ever been recorded that a bicycle has been stolen from the police station while In the custody ,f the police. Vet that is what .Martin Flowers is accused of. A bicycle, the property of Paul Gilbert, was found and taken to the nation to be ivientifled and secured by the owner. Flowers, it is charged, came along, told the police It was Iii.', and secured the property. (illbert put in an appearance and demanded his property. Immediately charges of petit larceny were tiled against Flowers. The latter waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty Friday morning in city unrt and the case was continued until Wednesday. Pond was fixed at $."0, v.-hi eh was furnished. BOX SOCIAL AT BERTRAND CENTER ON SATURDAY Pertrand Social center will conduct a box social Saturday evening. The men will be In charge of the affair and have arranged the program for t he evening. n next Thursday evening the center will conduct a preliminary debate for the purpose of selecting three persons to i!U ft a like number at the Clay Township social center meeting on May 12. The subject of the de-j bate will be "Kes.dved. That the i American Indian lverves Mte Sympathy Than the Necro." The' F.undi-y evening program will be in ' i ,if(.r tu .u i . i-.iiu aiiMin aim Mrs. I. Cramer. -.- hi.. 1 r r-sN r-i-. DENIES CHILD DESERTION PUAPnir IM PITY pnilPT UiinnuL 11 Uli 1 uuuii 1 , MlÄe Andryiak. Ford and Webter st., pleaded not guilty to child desertion in city court Frid.tv morn1: Tht for May 12 and the defendant placed und1- $200 l.Kc.il. The charges were made by AndryM.i k's wife. Howard' R.tU.trd paid a tine f $1 and costs for exceeding the speed limit. M. M. Verner H charged with operating hi automobile uithout a license and xv ill te tried Monday morning. m;y Tiit(;r. Charles Reckon and Iiid Clem led not guilty to all ; : . . ii k imiiniM aloons in city court Frid.w r.iror. The c;se.w t-ri .-et. down dow n Monda v It is alleged tli.it the n sold h'er to Samuel Im I raff. minor. IV nny :pper. ; iiii 5 .-ilt- at Fir pari el po-t and t hr tian chureh nd iy ccr.ir.-. A; ril .ro il tAd . t. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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DEATHS j. kli.m: sciirirz.

Kline Schultz, formerly Washington. 111., on Feb. 10, IS 52. and. Is M'jrviveil by two fLmshtere, Mr. Harry Small of Hobart, Inl., i and .Irn. J. V. Mclnerny of South1 I'.end. and two Meters, Mr?. W. If. Hrupger and Mrs. J. H. Carpentf-r both of .outh I'.end. Funeral services will be held urday at the residence of lirusrKer. 909 V. Colfax a v. FatMr?. FUNERALS .MIIS. LKV HI LAW Kit. Funeral services for Mrs. Mar)' Hranner will be held at the resi-i dence, 805 Marietta t., Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, itev. William of this city and Itev. Singer of Mlshawaka niriclatiny. Burial will be in City cemetery. DISMISSES CHARGE AGAINST SAL00NMAN City Jndcre Wnrner Man Arrest I at IVrhcst of Do t-tive Dildcr. "You can put on your evidence If you want to, but I have made up my mind," Judge Warner told Deputy Prosecutor .Schwartz Friday morning, after he had found William I.uoas, saloonkeeper, not guilty of keeping open after hours. The prosecutor replied in that cjuse it would hardly profit him to put on additional witnesses. Detective Dibler testified that early lat Sunday morning he Mathed a light In the Iucap saloon and saw Lucas behind the bar and three or four other men in front. He s.id he called Offlcer Horvath to assist ! in entering the saloon. Horvath, fearing a board of safety fine If lie should not pull his box on time, left Dibler for a few moments to make his report. In the meanwhile other officers arrived nnd Lucas and his patrons discovered the place was about to be raided, according to Dibler. When the saloon was entered the men were found hiding In tho cellar of the saloon, he declared. Officer Horvath went on the stand and testified to the same facts stated by Dibler, except that he said he did not look Into the saloon. Then Judge Warner proceeded to give Horvath a lecture regarding his duties as nn officer, after which he dismissed the case. Schwartz asserted dismissal of the case who were found in Lucas' saloon when following tho that the men the cellar of the raid was made had been summoned as state's witnesses and were willing to testify that Lucas sold them liquor after 12 o'clock. HELD FOR VAGRANCY, HAS JOB WITH CITY Youth Arnstoil on Mother's Complaint Springs Surprise on Court. William Pybacki. 20 years old. X. Carlisle st., sprung a surprise on Judge Warner and Deputy Prosecutor Schwartz in city court Friday morning. He was charged with vagrancy, his mother having had him arrested, asserting that he was loafing. "I've got a job," declared Hybacki. j "Where?" j "I am a substitute at Xo. Four fire i station." came the answer. "I was hired yesterday." Neither the judge nor the prosecutor believed Uybackl and Bailiff j Cutting was asked to call No. Four lh,se hou ml ' t the matter. Ju.t then Chief Sibrel of the fire department appeared on the scene. "Sure, he was hired yestefVfty." replied the chief when asked about the case. Judge Warner continued the capillitii Wednesday. EPITHET AND BEATING BRING PAIR TO COURT Steve Schwartz. S22 Pulaski st.. is of the opinion that when a man call him a name which caused "The Virginian' to threaten violence if the one who caused the provocation did I not smile w hen he hurled the epithet. ' U enough to Justify his striking Sam Hlumberg in the back with a stick. The latter denies that he called Schwartz any names. The trouble all arose over a broken window. Judge Warner continued the case anil told SVhwartz that he better pay for the window which he broke. Bond in the sum of $100 was furnished and the case continued until May 2. COUNTRYMAN ESCAPES OPEN MUFFLER SENTENCE IMiis Szmanda escaped a line of $11 for running his motorcycle with a ide open mufller. in city court; Friday morning when City Atty F.11 ' 1 1 Stfli1rt ol :i1 i.l fiiT- ii s'U'mn.ln.l - 4i t!(ilirii J-y in n i r ai'rnr.'lri' t. , '. . . . . . ' . -ii. ot-ci'ii i, n.Mi jum j a rina.'-fii irie laachlne. He lived In the country and was unfamiliar with the city ordinance. A warning ty City JuJse Herbert I). YVarrer was handed liown with the suspended fine. ,n i:Tiii Knru woodmkv AM MOYAI, MIICIIIIOIIN. ! o,"n irierur'-an meeting at 11. i"' l.all S-H'jrua ni-:ht at s : :S0 p. in. Adt.

LS

-CHOSEN FOR 1917 Music Teachers Reelect Pres ent Officers and Hear Important Addresses. i PACiH ONb.) j (CONTINI.'F.D I'KOM about wrist and arm relaxation; other again about phrasing, general) musical interpretation, comprehenslon of form, and so on. Hut have i any of you ever specialized in that vastly important phase of all music maklntf that concerns more vitally and Immediately the pupil rather) than the act of teaching. I refer! to the ability to convey to the pupil j the ways and means of attaining his object In the most efficient manner j possible? Have any of you ever, specialized in teaching the pupil how j to mactke? i "Pupils its a rule are not interested in technical problems. If left to themselves.- pupils will take homo, the pieces or studies you give them and laboriously go fr page after pag, placing what they can and trusting that with succeeding goingsover they will bo able to get in the notes and the dynamics a liUie Letter e.-vch time. How to Interest PupiN. "Here are some of Uhe things that will arouse the pupil's interest: The picking apart of a given melodic line, shifting the accent, changing the dynamics of a melody; chord work, bringing out the different notes that go to make up a chord ; 1 colorini.', practicing skips forward and backward, up and down." "The vor! of a vocal student should embrace su-ch time not given to vocal practice." said Mr. Grant Schaefer. "A knowledge of the piano, harmony, musical history and the foreign languages is necessary An unde eloped singer, musically, cmi neer have the original ideas in rendering sons. but must always depend upon someone who is a musician. "One need not be a finished pianist, but a decree of familiarity with the Keyboard is of great assistance. It Is also important to become familiar with choral and orchestral music and an acquaintance with the best In English literature Is broadening. The appr ciation of music in this wide sense will increase not only his loe for. but his intelligence in his own particular department. Voice Culture Sati.-fjinff. "Wo should encourage our st"dents in pursuing as complete a course :ts time and moans will permit. There is no branch of the profession from which a teacher can derive :note pleasure and satisfaction than the development of tho vdco and there is no form of teaching that calls for moie patience and conscientious devotion." Miss Haines said that criticism v.as of two kinds, constructive and destructive. She said that the many arletles o'.' likes and dislikes of people who go to church mako the church organist subject to manv kinds of criticism. Many criticisms must bo passed over, but many should be listened to and followed. Materialism Curse. "Materialism, which Is so characteristic of our age, is its curt, said W. L. Tomlins of Chicago, at the high school tills afternoon. Ills MioJect was "The Music Teacher and Community Singing a National Movement." "As a machine must have Its fuel, so must we have the necessaries of life. Rut they must not be allowed to eclij.se that price-, less inner life, to which they are j meant to minister and. which j alone, gives them their value. To, make them, and with them creature comforts, luxuries and excitements. ; the end and aim of living is to turn i life the other way about and to invite disaster. "It is this sort of thing that makes for materialism. To be sure, there are many people who are alive to the state of things, who are proposing various a.eans to lessen the evil. Rut you cannot sweep away darkness with a broom. What is needed j most is light and it is astonishing i how much darkno-s a little light will I dispel. ! "The darkness of materialism is a dene darkness. A thick darkness, which may be felt, is all over the land. It is a miasma atmosphere ; which millions of our American youth are in danger of breathing. The light now needed Is that of an inmost lift, deep down in each one if us. It is this life that is waiting I to be brought out in us. : "It is the mission of music and j especially song to help bring this; about. The idea of community sing'.ng has taken possession of the whole country. Men and women i who never have sunc and never wanted to are eager to come together for soj.c. They want to sing: as upon occasions they might want to laugh or cry. 'The desire for community singing is an instinctive one. It i a part of a great oall to men every-, where to get together on a higher plane. It is not enough that men should cather in stores and o:!U . in workshop-- and factories and work ,1rj,. oftoT- ,hv and year after a ear as mere cogs of wheel in some mon ster machine. Thi sort of thing may specall factory elicit' ncy. Where: it fails, however, i? in maintaining! the humanm-s of tlie workers." CiH'ort 'lo--e s'-in. At 4:'!" o'ilock a concert was piven at the high school Pv Amy Emerson .Will, violinist: Clarr.ce Kidam. pianist. and Isaac Van Crove. acconipar.i.-t. At : 1 .". o'cb'. k & concert will be ien t the hijh

ABOUT

j-chool by Cyrenn Van Gordon, , prima donna contralto of the Chi- j c.tK C. rand opera company; Hu-j t'.oiph Keuter, pianiM, and Isaac Van Crovo. The remarkable technique and all' round musicianship of IouL Fibel i uf this city was evidenced throughout his two groups, played in the local concert at the hUh school auditorium Thursday nUht. The la. Mroup broucht him forward as a I rnr.i poser of no mean ability. He was compelled to responl to two encores while the applause bordered on an ovation. AudiiMitt is I-irpe. The evening's concert was ren dered before a large and attentive audience. The opening numbers, 'by a string orchestra under the direction of F. H. Ingersoll showed most excellent training and reilected great credit on South Rend musicians aide to produce piich ensemble, and on Mr. Ingersolls untiring efforts toward such fine results. The unison playing in "The Swan." w hich is very difficult, gave the s.i effect In a most satisfactory manner. As an encore, Mr. Ingersoll's own composition, "Wiegenlied," was given, and greeted with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach, foprano, followed with a group of songs, which were admirably rendered. That lovely melody, "Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom." was done with exquisite tonal quality and expression and might easily have been repeated. The singer's diction was an object lesson for beginners. ' (Quartet Splomlid. The last number on the program was Cadman'.s "The Morning of the Year," by the Thalian quartet, composed of Mrs. William H. wintz, contralto; Carl W. Knorr, tenor; Arthur Shank, bass, and Mrs. Laura Crossman Schell, soprano, accompanied by Max Miranda. This work, which was performed before on the occasion of Cadman's visit, with the composer at the piano, exceeded in i j reading the splendid effect produced on its first presentation. Mr. Miranda supported the quartet with excellent accomplishments. Iago's "Credo," from Othello, was nobly interpreted by W. Preston Macllenry. He showed a fine command of vocal resources, building his climaxes with consummate skill and effect. Max Wald ably a-ss.sted Mrs. Beach, supplying excellert accompaniment, and Miss Valeria Bondurant played for the orchestra and Mr. Mac Henry. 10O Attend Banquet. At the banquet, .attended by over 10,0 members of the association, Mr. Macllenry presided as toastmaster. The address of welcome was given by Major Fred W. Keller, which was responded to by Pres't Nell of Indianapolis. Home C. Stephenson. In a short toast, spoke for the Chamber of Commerce. Several clever toasts were responded to. ASKS RECEIVER FOR MAJESTIC THEATER CO. (labriel R. Summers has tiled a petition for a receiver against the Majestic Co., a theatrical corporation. In circuit court. The plaintiff alleges that the theater company is now insolvent and out of business. According to the complaint, the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $7.S42.73. $3,276.11 of which is secured by promissory J and demand notes. Mr. Summers asks that .a receiver be appointed that he may turn the ptrs0nal properities of the company j such ns moving picture machines. arc lights. Hies, stage apparatus, and the like, into money to satisfy the alleged indebtedness of the Majestic Co. Tne suit was through Van pieet. Hubbell and Dinnen. attorneys the plaintiff. c.Ubert A. Klliott was appointed receiver bv the court, MILES O'BRIEN CHAIRMAN OF BABY WEEK PLANS I Miles O'Brien, who has always j shown himself interested and active in any work having to do with civic : betterment, has been selected to 1 serve as chairman of the Ha by week committee in place of the late J. H. Wright. Mr. O'Brien presided at a brief meeting of the committee Friday afternoon in the oihce of Dr. C. S. Bosenburv, T ii (I or his d i root ion 1 1 plans for the observance of Baby week bill fair to move forward rapidly and siicorssf ully, as he urged , upon the committee loyal attendance i at the meetings and perserving ef1 frt in the woiking out of the plana for the week already coined. HAMM I IM WOMAN. Judsre Warner told Ida Iao. colored, charged with street walking, that if the would buy ;i ticket and I-oard a traiit for .otne other city, the case against her would he dismissed. In the meantime the woman will he held under löO bond. She promised to scour3 the ticket and if so. Matron Anderson will escort her to tho train. nr.MiN hi: i.irr cattm: on. I.islo Horvath. Catalpa av.. i j leaded not guilty to permitting cattle to run loose within the city limits when arraigned in city court 'Friday morning and Horvath was released on his own recognizance. to cm: Tl:e Ardmore II MK'IAL irignts ominunitv Center will cive a social tonight at the Anlmore ? hool ho-iso. oe cream and cake. cofie and sandwiolie. will be .-K-red. TRAMP F' m -T P VIER -Her.ls S. re. ? -tored. ssweaty Fe t ,-'toj Had odor-.. Finely perfumed. Coonley's. AdE

TOWN

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS lYom Kermis of Indiana and Ixan Co. Title John F. Smith and wife to Loren ' Crull, lot 7 in Henry Iter's sub, $1. i Cyrus Walter and wife to Vernon ) C. Hastings, lot .ill', Mayr's Michigan a'.', addition. $1. j Edmund A. Geyer, et al. to Yetta j A. Geyer, lot 00, Hendrick's and : Grants addition; lot $ In William Miller's sub; also lot S in Fuerbrir.ger's addition; also lots -2 and 23, Fuerbrlnger's addition, $1. Hachel Cover, widow, to Bronlslawa Itaczyr.ska and husband, lots ."2 and 52, Hasting's Division st. acres, $600. Frank C. Fetzer and wife to El ma Kron. lot 20- in O, P. North Libertv, $1. John B. Witwer and wife to Edward Weaver and wife, lot 51 in River Dale. $1. Gus H. Grieger and wife to Ottelio E. Heller, lots 29 and 29A In Portage park addition, ?1. Luther M. Fisk and wife to Adam and wife, land in Union township. U. First Trust Sc. Savings Co. of Mishawaka to John C. Wrase and wife, part lot 18, Merrifield's second sab, M. Josephine Kamm and husband to Rene Vermeerch, lots 34, 25 and SC, Kamm's first addition, $1,400. Fred H. Collins to Eugenio Carahini and wife, lot '4, Mclnerny & Engledrum's second addition, $ 2 S 5. Jasper Lechlitner and wife to Margaret Rumely, lot 11 in Mclnerny & Engledrum's first addition, $1.425. Calvin Iholts and wife to Lew Iholts and wife, part lot 4, block 54, Lawrence & Battell's addition, $300. Albert Llstenberger and wife to Bessie M. Rhinehart, part B. O. lots 20 and 26, also part lots 62 and 63. Martin's addition; also X. 1-2 lot S in Sorin's addition, $1. Bessie M. Rhinehart to Albert Listenberger, same as next above, 1. Stanislawa Sokola and husband to Alice M. Creed, land in Warren township, $1. Alice M. Creed to Paul Sokola and wife, same as next above, $1. Aldlna Isaacson and husband to Althea P. Carlson, land in Center township, $3,000. Roman Marciniak, et al. to Henry A. Marciniak, lot 11 in DeardcfTs sub, $300. JAMES F. REED QUITS CITY POLICE FORCE Benjamin Henderson Apixdnted Po licernan I"or Haley Park by Safety Hoard. James F. Reed. patrolman, resigned at the meeting of tho board of safety Friday morning. Tho resignation takes effect immediately. No reason was given by Reed for leaving the department. He was appointed by the board on Jan. 5, 191G. Penjamin F. Henderson was appointed park police for Kaley park during the coming summer and will 50 to Avork May 1. Chief of Polire Millard V. Kerr tiled a statistical report with the "board showing tho time put in by each member of the police department. Thr. board requested the report as part of the survey that is Oeing made of the police department. The question of additional patrolmen as sucgested by ChieT Kerr and higher salaries was d:.stnsse.l bv the board, but no definite action was taken. ARMS LANDED ON IRISH COAST BY SUBMARINES (CONTINITD FR'.M PAGE ONE.) of telegraph lines which practically cut the Irish capital off from the outside world. British soldiers aro now engaged in making such repairs as they can. Pope Benedict has asked Cardinal Rogue to ascertain if any Roman Catholic clergymen were implicated in the uprising. This is significant in view of the fact that the last press dispatches to come out of Dublin before the city was cut off was one relating to a meeting of the Roman Catholic clergy of l.ouin at i-rosneua ai on ' tno unanu was rlit nl p tnnn An r 9 T 1 . - 1 OBREGON, ARRIVING liI JUAREZ FOR CONFERENCE DENIES SPLIT CONTI NT' i:i FROM PAGE QXE) minister of war, have been correctly reported in dispatches reaching Washington today, the forthcoming conference at Juarez between the Mexican officer and Gens. Scott and Funston already is doomed to failure. This opinion was freely expressed in state and war depart:. lent circles today. It was stated positively that the American army ott'icers can do noth ing but absolutely decline to treat ; with Obregon over his proposition for the immediate withdrawal of the ; American punitive expedition. Gen. ' obregon has announced lr. Chl'uahua that this will he the hais of I his proposals to Gens. Scott and ' Fur.ston n war department circles especially, patience with the dilatory proceedings of Carranza and his officers i exhausted. Sec'y H.iker has announced that .Voti and Funston are under instructions to seek from hreJon further cooperation of the irrar:z force with the American.

ri j riir-iio ruiro im j I rf'--;'iIt "f run down by a MichRead NEWS-TIMES Want Adslm-an Central train Thursday.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

RAIL STOCKS ARE LEADING MART Issues Respond to Prospects of Settlement of Labor Troubles. International New- Serrb o : NEW YORK. April -The leadership of the market was retained by the railroad stocks at the opening today, those issues responding to prospects of a settlement of all labor troubles, with a continuation of the brisk upward movement. Reading was the most prominent feature, advancing 1 to 7. and was Cnion Pa ifsc. followed closely b; v. hi( h rose l2 to and hio was in 14. Chesapeake! irent demand. moving up 'm to 02"h. naitiwin iocomootlve gained 1 Rä to and improvements of a point or more were made in mai.y other specialties. Most of the buying of these slocks consisted of covering of shorts. American Smelting moved up a point to 0 5aä and Mexican Petroleum made a similar improvement to OS U . The copper stocks were active and strong. Anaconda rose 3 to S4 and good fractional advances wero made in Kennicott, Utah and Inspiration, .teel common was comparatively quiet, but was strong with a gain of Ji to 8 4. MAV YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NRW YORK. April 28. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2512 Allis-Chalmers pfd , American Zinc AmericanAgricultu ral .... American Reet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American locomotive American .Smelting , American Steel Foundries American Sugar Rotinery American Tel. and Tel. .., American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison ex div Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio ..... Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Petroleum .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chlno Copper Consolidated Gas ........ Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries ail Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd C.eneral Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester .. 75K 6 5 69 H18 5 9 53 . 6 9 -2 96 , 46'14 . 1074. 12s 4 51 . S6U .1013; , ss 8 5 Va ,455 . S4s . 218 .167 . 612 .126 . 41i8 . 94 . 252 . 54 U .133V2 . 20 H . SIVs . 49-H . 357 . G1V2 .16.1 .420. . 75 34 .mn . 40U .1013 . 4 52 .112 Central Leather S3 Kansas City Southern 2f Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. ... L'ickavvaniu Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleurr New York Central New York. N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas 3U 10 69 7s 7 7 "i 2.S"8 124 S2 4U 9 6 1,0 6 5 34 12 2' i 1 1 0 4 f.6-8 102 Pressed Steel Car 4Vj Hay Consolidated L'SH Marine 2 4 Marine. Prfd S4si Reading S7 Republic Iron and Steel 4 6 Republic Iron and Steel. Prfd. 102 Rock Island .... Kennicott SIoss ShefHeld . . 17 3 :,( u 57 21 ' CO 129 4 S 3i 15 61 outhern r.acific Hailway v, n t i J ' Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. rS. Steel, Prfd Utah Copper 522 S31 116 si; Virginia Carolina Chemical... 42 2 Western Union 9 1 i Westlnghouse Electric CT1Willys Overland 227 Pittsburgh Coal 2 73i Alcohol 143; MONLV AND F.( II A NOK. NFAV VOICK. Aprt: 2-. h!1 nu-nev on jthe fl.x.r t the New V-rk Stoek TlxI ehnnjre today mied at 2 per cent: j lAzh. 24 pr eer.t: lw. 21; r.er cent Time money was nier. IL-ite were: i d.':TB. 241. per cent; A dfiy. per r-'nt: 4 nonth. rfl; , i er -iu ; ni'.mr.s. ..'a f'er cent; ! n-ontrn. .va 4 per ii'u The market for iTirr.e Mervsr.tilf Paper wp.s dull. 'all rnonT in London today aa 4 rer ci r. t. i,f1,T wlth JsiriM, lT1 niinL "t 4 70 ''t for demand; 5 4.7L'1- f"r 0odar idlN, and .4.7o:4 f r to-(!nj-KII.I.I.I) BV TItAIV. Ii.terr.ath.i-.il New Srvi--: GARY. Ind., April 2&. Jien Shunter, a steel worker, was killed and Arthur dsoti. a grocer, is d inr as :t

IMKAt.O OHAIN AM PROVISION.

CHICAGO. April ;..!: P.ijs IIlg!i C..c WHEAT- - b!V IF.! F.4 IU'lj 113S 11Julv lll'k'jll 115.'.i':2 1F.4 11 Sept. ILVill.V-s IF. 113', 114" Corn July 7'.V'4la "'Ts l IO Sept. "H's'X's T" 'il 1 2 T.'iT it)1 OATS Mav 4i.j, 4 U1 44S July 4-j'u4 4:; J 42 fa 4.1 sept. rAH1 ".. r.!4 :ur-t roKK M.-iv " Julv 3--. -3.7.". 3.':o 23. J LAIU Ala v 12 . V 12 1J 47 12..'hi Julv 1- CÖ'tVJ tö rJ 47(i.-o 12 .ir.7 tVpt. 12.77 12.77 12 Co 1-.7J RII'.S Mav 12 CO 12." 12 '2 12") Julv 7.' 11 7-' 12rj 1- 7i Sept. l-'.M' IL. SO ll'.si) u j

C llU AfiO ClIH.v;o. April fHipt. 7.'.K'1 tllb PIIODI t K. 1H - lU"ri"KR--Rp- i OaiiKj etr.i, 1 . . . .. . . . . first. '.IV ! kinir su k. l'ö I irt i.e-Vipt wS Re-'.-Iptfi. a4...10 rases urreni r-elptH. iy(ii''r; urdiuirr firsts. 1,!'1 tirMs. ii-j'.ri'lr; ettr.i. -ruJtc; liiks. P'-'fi.,.-: dirties. 17'if1-:'' J'H i;i:si:"-Tav ins. uew. li V : dairies. I in: votuiiT Ani.'ri.as. loo: innnorriri, 1.;4: t.rick. 171.. ; MVK l'( d'LTKY -Turkevn. 2o; chickIV: xh-. lnii.v; ens. ! roosters. uj'-ks. 1 1 . h'TAToKS Keeelptji. ran. Min nesota. Pnkotas and Wisconsins. '.'Oe!ji i:.M IH I KAI.O LIVK STO( K. BAST UlTFALo, N. V.. April CATTLE -Keeelpt. 2."0 lnf.d Mxrket jictlve mid steady. Prime steers. $; 7o'it 'J.7."; butcher trr-aib. ?7 oof,CALVIN Kexvlpt. head. Market slow and steady. Cull t choice. ?4 'i lo.oo. SIli;i:p ANT) LAMMS Re-eipts. 4 .On) head. Market netive. Choiee buabs. SHMio'.jlO.l.j; cull to f-ilr. 1709 J curlings. $7.oo'iS.2.-,: sbeep. M-inKil-vW-I1m;s Itecelpt. i.ooo NPirket active n Ii I steady, orkers. 5'..2äfa 10.1S; pigs. iiyn'j.S: mixed, ?lo 1 lo 1:. ; lievv, SlO-Jo-io.L'ö; roughs. .oni; IT. -. nu-ig. Mi oo'iiJ.lS. iii( .(.o c ash c;kain. chk:a;o. April :rs. WHIIVT-No. -j rtM. $i:n2q .22; No. " red. $1 lPMsu ; No. 1' hard winter. sl.14 V.U.1-V;, ; No. ; L,urd winter, ?l.Wi f-r l.lu : No. 1 northern spring. 1.20 (ji 121: No. 2 northern spring, $1.17i l.lsi;. CoKN No. 2 mixed, 'W; No. 2 white. 77V,ijf; No. 2 yellow, 77-jr(i7; No. 3 mixed. 77.'Si7'.-; No. :. white." 7.Vti 704 c; No. .1 yellow, 7.-J',i7io ; No. 4 mixed. 747.t;e; No. 4 white. Hillo; N. 4 yellow, 74 7.". OATS-No. :? white. 4r.a4;44-: No. 4 white. 43Cac; standard- 4")ii(iW. COTTON" (iOODS FI RH. NRW YORK. April 27.--,tten gods were firm Thursday with a moderate deiii.i rid. Yarns were firm. spot co fit: k stb.uy. YORK, April iT.--Spot coffee Klo No. 7. 9e; Snntos No. 4. xrrvv stead r ; HOc. South Bend Markets POULTRY ANI MEATS. (Corrected Dally by JlmirUe's .Market, 12S W. Jrffernoo HUd.) POULTKI I'ayiiiK. 1V: nelliug. 2o. M3AI Paying, 14-; Helling, 10ry:iOo. liLUF Itoast, 20o: bollius. KÖ20?; lorterhou, 35(ii4ü; sirloin, Sic. HAM -Paying, 20e LAIUj iSelliajf, 15o. (Corrected Daily by tVurnrr Ilro. !Mll Ntore, lit K. Wayne ft.) TIMOTIlY-$a.7ö(i4 W per hu. ULI) CLUVRH-12r-0 per bu. W11ITD OLUVUU JO.ou4i3G.m) per u. AL.SIK1; f ll.UO'tj 13.0 per bu. ALFALFA $12.uJ(iiiy.O(j per bu SWF.RT CLUVEli-$lÜ.Ü0fal2.(W 'bu COW l'EAü l.oOQ2.00 per bu. SOY B K A N S $l.&a 2,00 per bu HLUKilLYSS-41.GJü2.oO per bli FI CLI l'FAS- .-SU'!.ö per bu. MILLiri' $1.2o($ 1 f.u per bu VETCH $G.UU to 7.'"0 per bu. HAY, RTR.WV AND FEKD. (CorretUd Daily by the Wesley Miller Hour and Feed Co., tio a. IUliigo hi.) HAY l'aying fl2.0"J to ?H W; selling $ltJ oo to $15.00. tiTIlAW 1'ayiug $7.00; eelllr-g $9.00 per tou or do,- p-r t ale. COUN I'ajlDg CCk.- i er bu.; selling 73 tNJe per 1U. t'OUX- Pay Int' per bu.; Belling 75 (.Vc per bu. CLOVLK SLLD I'ayiiiK $9.00 to $11.00; selling 11.0U to $13.1hi per bu. TIMOTHY SELD raying $3.tJÖ; sellIn 4.(XJ per bu. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown) Selling S14.00 per bu. SLLD ( OUN Selling $2.50 helled; 3.ihj mi the ear. COWJ'liAS-Selling .V2.0 per bu. SOY UEANS Selling f.MH) per bu SCRATCH FEEH Sellin? $1 lR per'ewt. CHICK FEED Selling 2.00 per cwL I ' IISH. I (Correct! daily by the Kuttwood f ltl. J'wultry ami rta food innrkt, W. Washington av.) Strictly fr;-ali niugLt dreaded: white iish. Ik)'- a pound; tr'Ut. .V- a pouiid; jpfrel), -0- a jouud ; lourk Lhi.s. Buiail. j i a pouud; l.irge, u pourid; halibut steak n. a pviiud; extra cuts. 'Z'Z: a pound. Fre-.h niiiter caught drcH.-ed: w hite fisii. li' a pouiid; pli-kerel. lb: a pound; I.Ulld Jelh'WH. 10- M pOUlid. New fr'.zeii Juiaijo Luke Su Lprlur white finh, !: a pound. LIVK STOCK. (Corrpt1 Iially by Major It.ro., . Logan St.. MUbawaka.) 1IKAVV FA J' S i lli:it.s Fair to Rood, 7c to 7'v; trim-1, 7V-c to 8. IUhs lii'-JtiLij D.s.. .-45: ljo'tii.'io !!-.. .'; i:;ul5o U.S. I'.!'; l'X'ft; l: I . .-"; '.) no , mid over, . f hAMlia-Live, tn; to Wv.-; dref-ed, 15 ! tM 13'--. TALLOW AM HIDFS (Corrtnl laJIy 1y S W. Uppman, 219 N. Main M.) TALLOW- KouK'h. 2 to : No. 1. 4.- to .V; No. 'j, t' Wuuh-l'tk' to 'S: per lb. HIIL-ireeii, No. J. lO klu. 10c to 1.-. rendered. to 14-?; cali riu)visiONK. (Corrected Dally by 1. Mueller, 21 K. JefTrrnou I1Iti1. FKFIT omni,'-, per ase. ?2.7.i: le.llug at I'-V.V.? per aoz.; Leuion, pr ca;. .'J.75; peliir.j; at .'iO. per doz. ; 11aLaua?. 2"-4c per !!j.; belling at l'v i 2i: per doz.; Applet, paying Ö$1.0J per ou.; fcellii.-f (a.f per pt-k. Vi;-Jirr.U'.LL.S--Oi l cahh-ice. paying ll2'.-; eebiLjf So per lh.; 1'otatoea, paylag 75--: neiiing at $1.U. BflTKIl AND LiiS Country lluttr, ptylnir IDo to SO-; aelllnf- at ITk to 37. Creaua?rj Itutter, paylLtf a7c ; iKlilLg- 4(-; i:ss. strictly, fretihh, i-ajlag 2i;; selll:: at lo. GRAIN AND TEED. Crrrttd Dily by W. D. Starr, Mart MilU. Hydraallc Ar.) WH RAT i'a.C.L .1.14 ;.-r t.u. (A 1 Pay iii' ; -VAz ZZ- per bu KN Fay;: '-c per Lu KVi: - l.'i iriir "l'. per hu. BliAN e!litg. $l.:y per cut. MIDDLINGS -.:iug, J1.40 per rwt. chui'I'LL ri;i:n eiii3fi ji.m per c t. (;r.t'Ti:N-Sei:Lr.sr. 51.r per rwt. SClCAitH i"i:i;ii-eiIinK. 2.'.) peCt CHICK FI-iiD tSeliicg, 2.w pr cwt.

MARKETS

I ITTMU IU.II MAP. MIKK. PITTSltC U;il. IV . April 1 ' l -TLi:-S;:p,.!v llfcM. MurW-t '-: rnn. $ r---i: 7.: i;--d. $.- t V. : t!1v tut-..:. " ' "Co; flr. $7.7.. u 1.'-: rv :n in- n. J'i."H"uT.M; t:i. !;;! t tr 1 ft bui:;. ."oi t s tO ; inini'.'ri t - " "1 T'l a7 73: t.-if.r. fr.-sh .i.us mil prtnr. f ;!-. i m . Vful .h-. i'J .V',; li l.-Hvy nr. I t?;:i cul-ä. $.",.( v,x 7 :t SlIi:r.P ÄNP I. AMI'S S-;pp!v :it. M.trWit Prltr tr. rn f suj: iT'l inlie.l. $7.4' : w 7 7.. : fnlr r.'.Iied. K- 7 : -ulN sn-1 tvr.:nn. 4' i Ö.'-O; IhiuIh, Ji .', lo i lln;S- l!tv;ti 1" d'-id '.-h. Mnrk.t Tdgta-r. l'rlni heiry $10.1V(jlO -"; TJifdiüm. $10 l"',ilft ja. Iiesvy V.-rkr. $ PM." -j PVJil ; lljr'-t Yorker. fTio'.tV 7..; pig. i; i 2.: rr,:c.. JT:.'i'.M:.; Ihc. $7.'-ij 7 2 ; Vavy ndxeil. .P.i:.f lo Ii. CHICAGO Lit K STOCK. I NIN STiH'K VAltl'S. Id Arii - H'h;S - i:e ei-.t. V' !,. Market Mcher. MhM and hv.t'Yr: ; goi-1 hea?y. 3 7 '. '.5 : mucli henvy. ?'.. K-i9.7o: likf. t? 40110 tut ; pi-H. $s 7r,;'. s., ; hiilk. . m ti 3 t'5. CA TT LR Rece'r-. 15.0. '-rkt teA.Jy. 1Ut, J7 i'iiiMi; -r and heifers. ;o'a9.2r: (-t'ker and f'-ederi. StW'V.is.V,; 'lexnna. JT.r- l ; . aire, ?7. 25. SHLFl' Hee!pt. .rt. Target ateady. NutlTe and w trn. J Vl.'.'ii 20; lambs. ? .(i'.jtll (. INDIANA TO LIS LIK MOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 2 IH ;s HevAipts. 7.0O0. Marker atea.li. Itet host. $": hearip. ? 7.V,: ; ; pig. ?'5 0ie(i9,0; t.tjl k of (tle, S. . CATTLR He.ji.f-. r-rket. Kteera du'.l. others .ower. Chrdro !ihtv Pteeiri. ? U2 '. CO; Ilifht ateers, S.'. 7.":' P.0O; heifera, JO Oo'.! ! oi'i ; ..ra. ." 2..';.I .ov bylls. ?S.V'.J7.71S: -altr. J4. w,:. $ c snrnp and LArns neeei..?. i Market utea.lT. I'rlr.ie t p. f ; If mbs. ?0 on.7jli.0O. CHICAGO GRAIN. WHHAT - May. f 1.1331 12 : .Inlr. 11.14; N-)t.. 1.15X4. CORN Mar. 70-Vd -j ; .Tulr. 70 T;' 4-; Sept.. 71 'dr. (iATS-.Mhv. 44r,1i4': Julv. 42T1'; : Sept., ?Äa.y,r. PORK Mar. 23.frf; July. 2.T."-Y IaRI July, 12 2; Sert. f 12 77. Kir.S May. 12'V.: July. fl.'72 WTIHAT May. fl.ia; Jnlr, .114; Pet.. $1144. CORN-May. 7'V,o; JuU. 70',iic; PTt.. 764-. OATS May. 44t2: Julv. 42 IM.-; Pejn.. .Sc. PORK Mar, f2.T75: Julv. f :?. M LARD May. 512 1 Tm : Julv. 512 00.7; Sept-. $1270 KIRS May. $120i; JuIt, $12.70; vt fi:i2. tolciw ;rain TOLf.Iw), ). April 2.-CISH: WIIhAT -Cfi.h. 122'4: Mav. 51 July and Se;d.. $1.-.T4. CtkRN 'flMJi. 7.: May. 77 : -! ulr and Sept. 7Sc. OATS 0;,) and Mav. 47c; Julv. 4'V ; Sept.. 41Rc. RYF--No. 2. TOVFR Si:i:D Prime. .-ao nnd April. J4."; .t. and I.h., 1 1. AISIKi:-- Prime. ci!i f.n l pri'. S7.r. TIMOTHY Prime. and pri'. 20. NOV KIIDLNT NOT If "F.. STATT", OF INDIANA. ST. JOSFPH VTY. SS - In the St Joaej-h Superior Cov.rt. February Tf-rm. ll'lti. CHARLES POPP v. ANNA POPP au-e No. IsVS. Re it kiiown. t bat the n'.ovr-narne.i plaintin has filed In the ..fTie .f tVi Clerk of p lid Court bis eoniplalnt .'nrniiift aald defendant In the nl.ove cau t---cether with a proper nffl-iarit that sahl defetid.'int. Anna P"pp. i n-d a rei.leid of the St:ite of In.llanc. Said defend unt is l.erel.y n-.tlfled th.'it said cause will stand for tri.il on tha Nth dry of June. 1110. the sin;e l.'lnc the -"Jrid day f the neit term of aai I Court to eemn.e-.ice at the Cit) of S. UtU Rend, on the :ul Monday in May nxt. on whle.'i ipiy anid dftndmt 1h re.julrel to appear to siiid action. OL'oRC.K M. RA AR. Clerk 1!t CHARLFS F. ICAAR. Depntv GLOlun: SA.M. Attr. for PlTilrdltT 14 21 2 NO N- It EM DENT N OTIC E. STATU OF INDIANA, ST. J'LPH COfNTY. SS. I ii the St Joseph Superior (N.urt. Fehruarv Term. T.dO. WALTLU E. M1JTZ vs. i:in: rlv 'aue No. 21. Pe it kriowt:. that the above-named plaintiff ha filM In the i. e of t!r) ClfK of ;ud 'iurt hi corni'l.'iirjt hi; air at Raid defendant lu th nhove . an-e perher with a proper affidavit that d' f. nd.tnt. Lisi. Metz, is rc t a r V. of the State of Indiana. Sild decTidnnt la hereSy n .t 1 fi -1 aid 'nue will stand f'-r tri.il '. t... Siid -le:it; th.'it i.i, the l.elt.jC of ..Sd f S..UI i itii day of June. 1910. the t-nu the 10th d.ny of the next term Court to i ii i ii. ..ii. . i it t t i'ltv iirl. oa whi'-h day nriid d f.-n lard 1 re ;lr to nppeiir to said Mtion. ;i;r;i; m i:ar. cp.rk rtv CHARLHS F. RA AR. D.-putv J ELMER PEAK. Att). for Plaintiff 14 Jl 2 Etate of Marli-tta Miller. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOI NT. P.y direction of N-f t!- Rarr.ett a'lniiiilsf ratrix of estate of Marietta Mibe-, late of St. Joph County. In the Stm-t of Indiana. de.-i-n.d. N'otb-e la hereby rlver, to the 1. I r lepateejt al-l devisees if s.'id ih"-"l0it, and .tll '.ti.er persona inter.-i.i-d l:i ru 1 est;ite. that nsdd ad rnlr.W ru t rl x has f.J in tida Court her account and '.o'jrjjpn for the final f-ettlement "f -aid tat-. Jind they are therefore herev re-julred to l.e and appear in viid Co irt on f!.. rh a ir . f ..f thei12th dar of Mav. l'd'i. will l.e heard, hnd rnakpro heirship. r claim to any part of sl t efntr ar.d show raje If ar.y there , wLy abl i'iiiiit and vou.-fn-rs r.oi;' not he a proved. Witness, the CK-k and the St Joepf, Jreult Court r.t S..utli P.er-; Irdianu, I'Otli day f April. 1910 ii:o M. RA AM. crk. Itv TIAS. F. RAA. Ipu'v. T. E. HOWARD. Attv. f ,r E-tate 21 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. .itle ;a i.eretiy plv ri. tlnit t h deraig..-! has heen appointed lorV- of t 1r.-n1t f .urt C)unty. State of In liana, a.'.m!:. of the estate of Emma Twee.Jv, U . M . . . -a t rl t ."i. jikin "unty. oeea i Said ei-fate is r-Uppoed to !.e Mr ZELLA FORST. Ad:; Vr.rll ir. nie. DFDLEY M. SJIIVELY. Atty. f r Imitate. 21 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is beTe-by piven. that the i.nrler.' g üed ha-- t.een appninto.1. ;.v th Clerk of the C1r-nit Co.jr f St. .b-.;di County, State f Itidlan. aduiiid'tratrlt rf th estate of Johu E. I-.r.ah ;e. late of St. Joseph County, de.nod. Said estate la supposed to he i...lrenf. 'LARA H. PONAHI E. A'I.th. April Z. 1910. Anderson. Parker. CraM'.l Ä-Cr;irai.a-kr. Atty for Estnte 14 2i NOTKK OF ADM I N I si ft, VTIOV. Notl'. W ti-rety plver;, thut t UTil.:!gt,el bas ben ;;.o!;f.d the crk .-f the circuit Curt .f t .b . : n "unty. .riite of In Statin. adrr.t:.!rraf.r f the estate of Ml-La. l J:,., .il, i.ite t St. Jf....pJ. Vi;n?y. .! e::... Said estate Ja rp;.. ..,) f., ... T(-r., VERN .lANoUSKI !' A.n! 2'. lOP".. PA'1RIK J. HOFLIHAN. -Attr. fvr EeUU. ii ., 3

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