South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1916 — Page 4

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AM.PM.sn.w i:vi;.M.Mi. may hi, pjio. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ISSEBIS STAGE IS Dr. John Talbot Smith Says Neglect of Theater is a Monstrous Blunder. "The staj;e In th devil." sai-J not an en Kino of Kcv. John Talbot Hmith, president of the Actors' Guild cf America, in lecturing on "Present St a if4 Conditions." at Notre Lamo thi.s morning. .--mi o. - pious people of the world' I-ather J ".Neglect of the stair by modern Smith continued, "is something moro !

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than an oversight; it i.s a iaontroiis! day morning. Ue v. A. K. Thomas blunder. The ftage cannot he down-' will officiate. Puii.il will be In Highcd. Despite the walling. that 'it Inland cemetery, rotten to the core.' and that it ;

ought to le supprc.s-d. it will continue to live on. Its tremendous power Is recognized hy the leaders the world over, and its growing popularity is a proof that acting, particularly that in the drama, is human, spontaneous and irrepressible." Heading the farewell address of Forhes-Uohertson. who delivered his parting mersaue to South Pend theater-goers last March. Father Smith Faid he agreed perfectly with the noted Fnlish actor, w ho holds I that "a new era of achievement for the stage has set In." Acting has corne to he recognized as a profession and the dramatist who is aide to produce worth while plays makes for himself fame and fortune. "Forty years ago." said Father Smith, "the mention of a theater to our good American people Immediately brought Ideas of the devil. Today thlnpn have a vastly different aspect. Theater-goers of the best classes of people are numerous, actors are being paid munificent salaries and the trend of the stage is upward." Referring to the moies, Dr. .Smith paid they are playing their part well In educating the people to the value of the drama. Ten years ago only eight per cent of the people were theater-goers, whereas today more than 2 5 per cent go regularly to witness stage performances. The legitimate stage will prosper rather than suffer ly the present popularity of the movies, which will In the course of a few years settle down Into their proper sphere of entertainment, he said. Sinc e they lack speech and color they can never hope to kill the drama of the legitimate staue, the speaker maintained. SPOT-LIGHT ILLUMINATES I "OLD GLORY" AT NIGHT The mystery about the glow on the American 11. on the roof of tho Central Fnion telephone building Las been solved. Pat her, E. T. Ponds, manager of the South Pond branch, hr:s revealed the pecret. The peculiarity surrounding the glow of the flag :s that it ju.t waves a. brilliantly 1 nuht as it does by day. It looks like a phenomena, the htrikim c dors waving in tlu hree.e with the black nicht a-s a backgl ound. The ni-tery surrounding the Jlair v. as dispelled Wednesday morning v. hen Mr. Pond - explained th.C a Mot Mcht, highly condensed, plaved on the f!ai at niht. Its rays are net isibje from the street. Patriotism by night as well as b Cr.y is the sbaan of tht Reil tei--p!l(n. people OLIVE TOWNSHIP TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL lie township, this county, is planning to eele)rate the eentennia; j of Indiana's admission to statehood; and expects to put on a program j that will be of interest. The centeti-1 nial ehairman of tlu- township is! M. P. Prummitt of New Carlisle. Mr.! Prummitt has calb-d a meeting of; business m.n and otners of olive j township for Friuay t-cning at 7:"'"; o'clock in the otüce of the township trustee in New Carlisle. At this 1 time a centennial program will ,, 1 discussed and may lr completed The present idp 1 is t, have the 'e!c 1 ration some time -n the T.w.nt), ,,f --.. .a .V A k l K' i A tit m J une. FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH IS CELEBRATED TODAY! The feast , f the sob mnity of St. ! Joseph U.s 4 ,ra t ..i in I lor I 1 oi me .-.HTti nein cn.ipci at A otre f l'ame mis iTurmng. 1 fi erraon of the day was deljwred ! v the cele-I brant of the sob-:v:n hi.'h mass. pe. Thomas Irv ing, bo was assisted by1 Fathers Charles o i)v)n;ei ;in,j John ' Ieers as deacon ,in,l sub-deac on rvspe. ti i ly. SlsPllNPS SENTENCE. Judge Warner suspend. .1 a jati sentence of ? days on Steve Swartz ! when the latter was eomu ted of as-j r.'.ilt and batUry Wednesday morn-1 ins. It was alleged that Swartz at-I tacked S"tee plombcrc and beat him j up. üxtenu.itir.c cirumstane, s 1 caused tb.e judge to suspend sentence cn Swartz. M PPI (,E EH EVsES. Allister 1 Smitl endia tor, itob.i; Gra-;e P. i-a r. ot. Errust E. Elt-t-r. conduct, -r. I'tssie ICeltr.er teacher, 1 ;ty. Man citv; loo l,Ti: 1 OK I. ATION. WA.VfLI - Sj i.-;.eri-r .1 f r .tres ..;.. !. !s ea r ale! leat :.er r"!. and le,.- rt luf.) X A'.-i Iv ta J. liar. Juua -u, "

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iirna MAiurAuiKr. Krna Marquardt. 1134 S. Franklin t.. died at 5:30 o'clock Tuesoay j eening utier an illnes.1 lasting five monthH. She was horn in this city t ept. 11, 1S02. She is survived by her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marquardt, four brothers, Alfred. Herbert, Leopold and otto, and two ln tert. Helen and Iouise. Funeral nervices will he held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, und at 2:20 o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Dev. Holle officiating. Hurial will he In Highland cemetery. FUNERALS SAM ii :l martin. I'uneral services for Samuel ' 7':' Martin, 715 VenKer Ft., will he held at the residence at 10 o'clock Thürs PRELL WINS MEDAL FOR EFFECTIVE SPEAKING Victorious in Third Content biasnl hy High School I)ehating Club. First pi ice and a gold medal were von hy Curl prell ir. the third eftc ti e speaking contest held under the auspices 01 me nin scnooi ut bating club at the weekly assembly Wednesday morning. Prell won Si rr?t place in the two first contests and his victory t.day won for him the gold medal unanimously. Uernard Keltner took second, while Joyce l'hman pissed William (irimm. who bad led for the first two contest3, and took third place. A silver and bronze medal nent to the eend and third winners, all being gion by the debating club. F. I. Kizer, assistant principal, presided over the assembly In the absence of Principal Sims. The most Important announcement was the cancellation of the Goshen track meet, scheduled for Saturday at the neighboring town, by Goshen. Coach Metzler Immediately wired Plymouth and entered his team in the triangular meet for Saturday between Plymouth, Importe and South Pend. Several seiect'ons were rendered by the high school orchestra, while Greneville Thompsett played for the "mov'es," which were thrown on the screen. HENRY GILMER ESTATE ADMITTED TO PROBATE The estate of Henry Gilmer of ...... t-K I Af.i-il "w,.'.:'ii . nesday :n circuit court. A personal estate vaiued at $.1.000 and real estate valued at $11,000 is left by the decedent. The heirs are: Rarbra Gilmer, wife; Frai k Gilmer, John Gilmer, and Peter Gilmer. (South l end: William Gilmer, Toledo. O.; George Gilmer. Wyatt, Ind., sons. Frank Gilmer applied for letters of r.dministration. The estate of Nicholas A. Eckstein of M'.shawaka, who died April 2.', was admitted to probate. A personal estate valued at $2. ,"00 is left. Mrs. Eckstein, his widow. is ranvd as the only heir. She apIi'ed for letters of administration. COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF THOMAS ALUMNI Organization of the Thomas alumni of the school of stenography was completed Tuesday night at a meeting of 40 students and ex-students held in the school. The following iMicers v ere elected: President, Mr Snoke; vice president. Miss G ember! in g; .secretary-treasurer, Miss Gladys Porter: recording secretary. Miss Esther Abrams; chairman of promotion committee. Miss Mar - CusUr. Pari 1 hackwill, local representative or the It. G. Dunn & Co., spoke to the- association on ''Your Pusinesv Future." lie also included a few personal recollections of his business experience in France. A constitution and by-laws were auopu mi ;ii 1 lit nitc mm. u ii? uc--cnieu inai me associaiion fnoum meet the first Tuesday in each Itioiltn. The iurj"ose of the association is the advancement and enjoyment of thrt members of the association. srr,s on noti:. Harvey H. Cir.z and Andrew I"iermeyer have been named defendants in a suit lo foreclose on a note alleged to be lue by them to Jennie A. Harvey, executrix of the will of S. W. Harvey, deceased. The amount of judgment asked for is $ 7 1 ::.s 3. The suit was tiled in superior co;:rt. PEAYEKS TO MEITT. Schedules will be arranged ana the tin.tl details of the V.'ard and Commercial leagues will be discussed at a baseball meeting to be held at the high school at v o'clock this evening. The managers and captains of all teams in these two leagues are expected to be prcsrnt. EIGHT DEEI PF.PFOIilX rass. May 10. Chief f Police Edward P. Kelly of tho Pedford police department, was shot '.1. the arm in a duel early today with four vereinen w lio had attempted ioS th- Ibdfcrd postorlice. The robtcrs escaped. -i- i",vlv. ,10 oiiinai sui1 f-agi.t hat" to be worn at the won-V!-ir vim - 1 n's party convention in e'hicago Is of white silk and braid with a roitte of purple, white and gold.

FORCE, SATS HER Police Chief Tells Rotary Club Number in Police is Inadequate. Continuing the arguments for more and tetter paid policemen th.it were made 1y members of the board cf safety at last week's meeting of the Hotary club, Millard F. Kerr, chief of police, gave figures to sho.v necessity for additional patrol J men at the weekly luncheon and meeting of the club- at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. A talk on the fire department, its facilities and the work it has done was given by Chief Irving Sibrel. Chief Kerr said that the city has or.ly 23 patrolmen at night and eight during the day, in spite of a state law providing for one policeman to every 1,000 residents. lie said that In many cases night patrolmen were forced to work C6 hours at a stretch, owing to the need of special protection during the day. He recommended at least 15 mora policemen be appointed and that the department work toward an eighthour day. At the present time, tho men work about 10 hours a clay. Chief Kerr urged that more money be paid in order that good men car. bo secured. Chief Sibrel told of the number of fires during the past year, and :ho amount of damage done. He said the average fire during the past jear had caused a loss of $39. The chief said there were seven motor trucks and six horse-drawn wagons In the fire department. On the motion of Frank C Hering, the civic committee was instructed to investigate the polite and fire departments and report to the club. An invitation to attend a banquet to be given by O. A. ClarK in the new Kable banquet room was received by the club. It probably will be he'.d on May 2 4. A short talk was siven by Frank Manly, past president of the Indianapolis club. MEXICAN PAPER SAYS MEETINGS SATISFACTORY EI Pueblo Declares Gen. Se-ott and Gen. obrcgon 1 teach Agreement. International News Service: MEXICO CITY, Mex., (via Galveston, Tex.,) May 10. The newspaper El Pueblo today publishes the following statement from the minister of foreign affairs: "The conferences between Gen. Obregon and Cen. Scott Jiave ended satisfactory. The forces of both countries will in the future avoid such cases as Columbus. The conferences will bo resumed only to settle the details of the withdrawal of American forces from Mexico." The general public Is becoming uneasy over the border situation. Thb feeliug is reflected in a cablegram t'ent to Pres't Wilson by Dr. Atl. leader cL the labor party, in which he says: "Wc intellectual of Latin-America earnestly ask that you do not permit a peace-loving people like the Americans to be dragged into an adventure in which will perish the principles of civilization and tranquility and well being of America. "History will be most severe on the executive who does not prevent by all means jMvsible war between tho United States and Mexico. "The Mexican people and those of Latin-America want a categorical declaration from y to the policy you will observe toward these countries." STATE BRIEFS International News Service: O'NNEPSVILLE. Ind. The Inmates of the county Infirmary' proudly helped move the furniture of the infirmary into a new building. iDtemationnl News Service: SHELRYVILLK. Ind. Charles V. Totten of Fairland is In the county jail, charged by his brother-in-law with bombarding his head with billiard balls. International News Service: WINCHESTER. Ind. Maud Ret ter, eight years old. was struck by 1 one end of a piece of wire when she i . 1 . . V. ..1 C-1. ..I ifiq'fti kii nit- uuiii t-iiu. out- juu lose her sight. International News Service: NOBLES VI LLE. Ind. William Doaks told Judge Close he would rather go to prison than contribute 17.50 a month to the support of his wife and, children. Judge Close sent him to prison. Interr.nt'.cnil News Service: LOGANSTORT, Ind. Methodist ! pastors. Interviewed as to their stand on card playing, dancing, theatergoing, which is being considered by w , I , . , . 1 iiu- Kt-uviai lumerciitr, hianu pat cm "good, old-time Methodism," in opposition to the proposed changes. IJTT CONTRACTS. Contracts for playground supplies were to be let by the municipal recreation committee at a meeting at the high school at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Reports on the attendance at the playgrounds during the past week and the work of the garden department were to be heard.

MOTHER AND FATHER FIGHT FOR CHILDREN

Two little (ilrK CVnter of Court Rattle of Adolph l'nrMhaurr ami Ills Divortvd Wife. Pretty little Thelma and Leona Forst bauer, Jive and six years old. were interested parties in the circuit court room yesterday afternoon while their father sought to get the custody of the girls, while the mother sought to retain them. Unaware of the meaning of the legal battle, the two children watched tho proceedings. They are victims of the divorce court. In 1914 Mrs. Harriet Forstbauer secured a divorce against her husband Adolph. She was given the custody of the children. The husband did not contest Xhe granting of the decree. Since that time the husband' haa petitioned the court tö have the care of the two little girl 1 given to him. The case was to have been heard & week ago, but it developed that the children had been virtually kidnaped from the Pattell school in . t 4,, state, and out of the Jurisdiction of the court. Judge Funk ordered the mother to produce the children in court. The entire neighborhood near the Forstbauer home in MIshawaka attended the hearing yesterday. The majority of them are witnesses to prove the reputation of the patties in the action. The father, according to the evidence introduced yesterday afternoon, should he be Riven the custody of the children, will place them under the care of their grandparents, with whom he now makes his home. Witnesses were placed on tho stand Tuesday afternoon to show that the attachment of tho grandparents towards the children was mutual. The hearing was resunned this morning at 9 o'clock. RIFLE RANGE SITES REJECTED AS UNSAFE BY INSPECTING BOARD The South Bend Rifle club is still without a range with which to carry on its work, aa a result of a number of inspections of proposed sites by the committee in charge with Maj. W. H. Davis, state adjutant general, of Indianapolis. The committee of local men, comprising E. A. Bennett, Charles R. Calvert and G. W. Freyermuth, made the inspection of prospective grounds for the range with Maj. Davis, but the state official would not accept any of the sites. A half dozen places for locating the range were looked over thoroughly, and all were rejected. Tho ground at Noter Dame university was deemed unsafe for the use of the rifle club even if a large amount of money was expended in getting it ready for practice. Grounds in 'Mishawaka which were inspected proved to be similarly unsatisfactory. The rifle club will continue to search for suitable grounds, which would be considered safe, and withing walking distance of a car line. ARRESTED TWICE ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT I 'airland Argument Over Pasturing of Cow Cause Considerable Jlxcitemcnt. News-Times Special Service: SHELRYVILEE. Ind.. May 10. As a result of a quarrel between Isaac Flannagan and Alexander Rerer, both of Fairland, over the place for Reser to pasture a cow, Flanragan Is wearing his heart In a bandfcge and Ueser has be-en arrested twice on the same charge. Iteser wished to let hin cow eat some grass in front of Flannagan's home. Flannagan objected and lieber struck Flannagan with a stake. Reser then went to the court of John Mallory. Justice of the peaeu in Falrland, and had a friend fdc a tharge of assault and battery against him. lie entered a plea of guilty and was fined $2.50. Flannagan appeared later to file a charge against Reser. He consulted the prosecuting attorney who held that in a case of assault and battery a pubpena must be served for the person assaulted, and Reser was arretted on Flannagan's charge.

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

FOR A POS n ION VUT T THE LAZltST

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Says Half of French Forces Are Defending Verdun

tntprnatlonal Ne Service: P-i:ilLIN (via sayvllle wireless.) May 10. France has concentrated one-half of her entire lighting strength at Verdun, according to Maj. Moraht. the foremost military critic in Germany. The German general staff. It is stated, f relying upon heavy artillery to bombard the way to victory. Tribute is raid to the bravery of the French who, rather than cive up their trenches, die in the blasts of steel from the German guns. The following analysis of the situation at Verdun was given out today through the official Overseas Xews agencj-: "The German attack on Verdun Is ba.ed on the crushing effect of German heavy artillery. The taking of smaller fortresses on the west front at the beginning of the war was only the prelude to the results now being attained by the big guns. "The French have never been able to cope with German artillery KAISER ADMITS GUILT IN THE SUSSEX CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ueiegaie, 10sw .'.ev. jonn i;onzano, . .... . understood, however, that Pres't Wilson Is convinced that any tender of mediation at the present time would be misunderstood and that he has practically decided that there is nothing he can do at the present moment In tho interest of peace. The last word the president ha3 received dealing with the attitude of the entente allies was that brought by Ambassador Thomas Nel.ron page, who told the president that he did not believe thoy would consider any proposition to end the war v:ntil after they had pushed to completion certain movements now beinp planned. MASS TROOPS TO MAKE LINE BANDIT-PROOF (CONTINUED VltO.M PAGE ONE.) to meet the obligations he ai'sumed when he secured recognition. So Asreenicnt Reached. Gen. Scott today reported to the war department that his conference rvith Obregon last night lasted until shortly after midnight, breaking up without any agreement being reached. Sec'y Paker said Gen. Scott had reported that the views of Carranza regarding the disposition of the new troops for border duty were discussed throughout the evening. No counter proposals to the American plan have been made. Tho conference was to be continued today. Gen. Scott reported. FEDS HAPPEN TO MEET Deny There Is Intrigue Against O. R. Afoot International News Service: CHICAGO, May 10. Hist! Soft music! John Gilmore. head of our late lamented Feds; Ed Gwynner, one time magnate of the Pittsburgh Feds, and Phil Pall of St. Louis, v ho was also identified with tho outlaws to the extent of many thousands of dollars, came together 'accidentally" here. Each disclaimed that he knew of the other's presence, but they talked earnestly and at great length. It was vehemently denied that there is intrigue afoot against O. P. AIIEARN WINS. International News Service: NEW YORK, May 10. Yourg Ahearn out pointed Al McCoy, middleweight champion, in 10 round?. NEW YORK. The wind removed J. H. Hartley's straw hat. He stopped for t he hat, but dropped his $JO0 watch, wrecking it. In .avoiding an onrushlng taxicab, which crushed his headgear. Hartley sprained his ankle. Moral Don't v.-ear a straw hat too early. International News Service: MADISON. Wis.. May 10. Wisconsin will retain Howard Ruck, excaptain and all-American tackle, as line coach of her football team next year, it was announced today. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 10. Young Ertle. who disputes Kid Williams' claim to the bantamweight championship, put Bcbby Burns away in the fourth round of a scheduled 3 0round fracas here last night.

nor could they equal our ammunition supply. "The enormous French losses are partly due to the effect of German artillery and partly to the tenacity of the French toldiers who refuse to abandon their trenches.' "While it i generally considered that attacking forces must be four times as lar:e as those on the defensive, the German troops engaged at Verdun number less than half of the French. The French troops at Verdun must bo calculated a not less than SO), 000 men. These figures represent half of the whole forves which France Ftill has at her disposal for active service. Maj. Moraht recalls that all German succe.sfies on the eaFt and west fronts were gained with Inferior forces and that the Austro-Hungar-ians for one year held back double their number of Russians. "The principal element of victory, quality and moral, is steadily increasing on cur side."

SCOTT REFERS PLAN TO BAKER FOR APPROVAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) old professional disturber. They say that for weeks he has been preparing a raid and gathering cutthroats. "Interests" Arc Active. They claim to have warned the American secret service in this instance too, and declare that their warnings were ignored. Agents of certain "interests," Mexicans claim which claim seems to be rather veil backed up have been responsible for a number of alarming stories circulated to cause a break between the governments if a break could be brought about In this manner. In this connection it is interestinr to note that A. J. iMcQuatters, a mining man, was barred from last night's conference, at the request of Minister of War Obregon. McQuatters has been within listening elistance of the conference since it began. The Mexicans pointed out that they brought none but military representatives to the conferences as had been requested by Gen. Scott. The state guardsmen ordered out by Pres't Wilson are gathering all through the border states, according to advices received here today. Considerable red tape is involved in their mobilization, which will delay their being placed on duty for a week at least. OFFICIALS AND NOBLES REFUSE TO PAY TAXES International ews Service: BERLIN, May . Indignation has been caused throughout Germany by the action of the officials and nobles of Mecklenburg-Schwerin who refuse to pay the war taxes because under the ancient laws of the grand duchy they ore immune from taxation. At a meeting held at Rostock the officials and aristocrats passed the following resolution: "The nobility and public officials decline to pay the war taxes demanded from them by the authorities and solemnly protest against the unjustified violation, of their privileges. We will not submit to the measure passed by the diet at the request pf the representatives of the city of Rostock, as we consider our privileges inviolable and canr.ot be compelled to cover the deficiencies of the cities and communities from our incomes. To prove our patriotism, however, we are ready to contribute voluntarily certain sums to the support of needy families of oir soldiers." PALO ALTO, Cal.. May 10. A two-man tenris tim will be selected today to represent Leland Stanford university on an eastern trip. Tiv team will play the universities of Colorado, Illinois, Chicago. Harvard and Yale. CHICAGO GRAIN AMI CHICACJ4J. May 10. Opening High WHEAT PROVIMON. Low ise HCii Ol, 117, 74-, 74 S 47 2.i.V 2a;2

Mar nri; 11.; v n-,4 .luly HTffjlU'v 117R4 11 117 Sept llü'-'ü' 117., 1P CO UNMay 7."i4 "4;fii 74t .luly 74t&'m 7.Vo.,. ":i Sept. 73 -S ? 7-' 73 OATS May 47 4, 47'i", July Y. 4Z 4A 4:; Sept. KKt,:;:os 40'4 :w4(ii I'OUK " M iv 1?. fV L'a . sT, 2 " c July 'a70 '.'..Tu IM.VJ LAUD July 12 07 12.f7 12 77 12 Sf-pt. 1.JU7 1 .Tu7 127 It IIIS May 12V, I2.7 122 July 1270 12.72 12." Sept. 12f v2 12.S2 12 7' 12.

12..2 12C", 12 CHICAGO I'llODK K. CHICAGO. May Hi IttTTr.K Keeelpt. ;,M0 tuls. Creamen- extra. '-'s'.''': extm flitv 27'r'j2v; tirntn. 27'' jficking stock. 24yiy. KS Kt-eei-t!. 27,'io'.4 rases. Current receipts. p.illiV; r.liaurv firsts. lKc; firMs. 20V'-lc; extra. "2r.l1 24-; check . lH'i4l7c; dirties. 17HrXl'. CIICnSK Twins, new, l;'--; dairies. 17c; young Americas, l'ac; Lnghorns. bri' k. 17-c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. Ilk-: (hickecf. IS; roosters. 13c; Ufq ; POTATOES- Minnesotas, Dakotas and Wi8'"onsin. yö'a'&:. MONEY AM EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. Mny 10 Call mor.er on the floor of tt New York Stcx-k Exchange today ruld at 2t; per cent; high. 24 per ent: low. 2 per rnt. Time raouey wns utendv. Iiatea w?re: Oo day. p,-.r cr.t; 90 dnys. 2li.t per cent: 4 months. per cent: tronths. r.'4 p-r ent ; 0 nicnths. 31 pr tent. The market for iTim Mercantile Paper wo quit. money la London today wa per cent. Sterlinjj Kxchange wa heivy with buslne in lit nkni' IUll t 4.7." r- for .lernand: J4 721 for a-day tills, and s-LTDU W-diy bills.

! MARKET QUOTATIONS

UWGERTA as im

Most Issues Range Lower Ml ivl I II 01 1 1 uumy. Changes Are Mixed. International News St-rvi e: XKW YORK, May 10. The tone of the etock market in the early deallngs today was uncertain. Changes in prices were mixed, but a majority

of issues ranged lower at the end of: LAUD i iy. .12.; j!:.y. 12-; pt.. I?12'.2. the first 15 minutes. Reading ad- ujp.s May. f 12 .,: Ji.:y. ;2i"e vanced to S9V4 and then reacted j ft-"0 to 88. Mexican Petroleum opened j ;XsT , , , Ar7"i.m: mok. 58 higher at 106 and then dropped; i:.s r Hi itai.h. v . Miy p" -

to 104 Raldwin Locomotive cpenlower at 84 V and then rose to .S51;. Marine preferred, after starting 1'2 higher at receded to 87. -Ptudebaker declined 2 to 130li and then moved up to 131 l2. Westlnghouse declined J4 to f Os4, followed hy a rally to 60. (Jentral Electrio gained to löß8. Rock Island was In supply and after opening U higher at 22, declined to 21. SKW YORJv STOCKS. International New Tervtce: NEW YORK, May 10. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Alcohol Alhs-Chalmera . . 146 Allis-Chalmers, Prfd TS; American. Zinc ... SI1, American Agricultural 60 American Beet isugar American Can Co. . . 72 1; 5 2 American Car and Foundry... 59 American Coal Products 1".3 American Cotton Oil American Locomotive 6$V2 American Smelting 36 a4 American Steel Foundries ... öZ American Sugar Refinery ....113 American Tel. and Tel 1 2 S VI a iwv-to.w ..v.i - 0 Atchison 103U Baldwin Locomotive S47 Bethlehem Steel 445 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 84"s California Petroleum 22 ?; Canadian Pacific 16S Chesapeake and Ohio 611! Chicago and Northwestern ...12 7 Colorado Fuel and Iron 41T8 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.... 4'i Chino Copper 53 Consolidated Gas 13:'. 'i Corn Products 19 Crucible Steel 7&1; Distilleries and .Securities .... 5 0 Erie 36 Erie, 1st Prfd 51 f; General Electric lj'j General Motor 420 Goodrich Co Great Northern, Prfd Great Northern Ore ...... Illinois Central ;. Inspiration Copper . 754 .1194 . 4 0; .101 Interboro 16? Interboro. Prfd 74 International Harvesier 112 Central Leather 5.13i Kansas City Southern 2'. Missouri, Kansas and Texas.. " K.insas and Texas, Prfd. ..... 10' Lackawanna f?teel fiOV2 Lehigh Valley 7S Miami Copper r3Gs4 Louisville. Nashville 127 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... ST, Missouri Pacilc r, Mexican I'etroleum 9." New York Central 105 Vi New- York, N. 51. and II S8 National Lead Säi Norfolk and Western ...123Northern Pacific .llla4 Pennsylvania , 5C People's Gas 101 j Pressed Steel Car V) Ray Consolidated -2;' Marine 2 4 1 2 i Marine, Prfd b" i Reading Ss1. Republic Iron and .Steel 4)'4 Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd. 10 7s; lfr.nlr TlrH 01'. t.vvr. J..liu ............. taX Sluss Sheffield ;..- ........... 1 2 . . . . f. - i, Southern I'aclflc S-Mithrn I'Qilu-iv Mr Southern l.ailwa 1 '2 ouinern lianway, itiu 1 ?4 Stud.l.-iker Cn i i fp - Tenn. Copper 4a Texas Co ". . IM Third Avenue rail' ------- J V V Union Pacific .....1"4', U. .S. Rubber 54 U. S. Steel L. H. Steel, Prfd us Utah Copper irginla Carolina Caemical ... 4 1 3 Western Union Westimrhouse Electric - & i Willys Overland . . . 2 .5 riTTsm KG1I LIVK MOCK. liTTSRTlUlR. pa.. May 10- "A1TLL 'Supj.ly light. Market .t-:civ. Prime. ?0 .V'y'j c,0; k i. v u.:7,: tidv l.'if.J.er. Urti'J .JO: fair, 7. 7i .25: 'om:u-n. 'l..Vl'(i7 7; eonnnon t; god f it Pull. M Oie.i-N it; oiiao ii to p 1 tat eow v. 1 4 KCi.7 75 ; I.elfer!. c,.i.',; s..yj; fre-a cows and pr;ncTs. .fMxina; v-jl calves. .la.VKr 11 (ni; he-ivy and tPln dives, ,:t.KWl.U). SHLLJ AND LAM I.S Sutply very iii.u ia.ii.. "I i i very it. .Market MtnJy. Pri.'i.p wetli-rv o'SS Oi): jro-Ml liilxed. .7.4cr7.75; fair led. $ tJ.rMC,i7.2." ; eulls and -ou.cjon. neat. mixe. 4..i.V.0: lamtxi. 7."i P.4o: prlng

laait.n. 51'iunvi. !75-; - ü.i 4 t li.' Hf x is Receipts licht. Marke teadr. P.T'iTLR AND LioS Covntry P.r;tter, Price heavy Legs. $lü lo'.j 10 2; i;--.ii- ptvlr.g 2 ;.- io :; wLii; at to 37.. um. 10 10"'i 1 U" : heary .rker. ' $loa) cre.ita--ry R'ittr. payl'. W.lg 4 ; fcrioir,; Ilgnt Yorkers. t.4vrO,; pic. Lg". l:xl-y De.:, pijl-g Lk ; Bel. in v75't;0.(iO; roughs. ..7"e''Jl P: at 25-. $7.''J.7.2-j ; heavy tailed. lo 1 j ilO j TAI-LOW AND HIDFS. INDIANAPOI.IM LIVK STOCK. (rorreie.J Daily .y . . Lipp man, 219 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mav lfHo;s N. Malu St.) Receipt. .rx). llarket are-nlv. l'.et TALI.oW- Ro.jpli, J t ; renlere-1, hog. IPMJ0; tea vie. ?'..C-'.pni: pig, ' N". 1. 4" t- : N. 2" t-j 4c. JilwVfty (: bulk of sale. ja s.V';fV, WOI 2c- to 2.V rr lb. CA'iTLC Receipt. 1.1.V .farket! II I DLS Jre. n. No. 1. 1 to 14c: calX ste-idy to rrong. Ct de,, he-ivy -feer. aV.li:, P- t Pv. Jh.VKjH : l'.ffl.t tee-r. .V'ff-l; l.elf-; er. üMKj'.mhi; e,wa. $.. 7:'r t ; Pul'.-, I.IW; STOCK. 7.75; calves. $5 .'.ofl pj JVo. j (Correrted Dallr by -Major Uro, SIILXP AND I-VMHS Rereiptn. .'. s Lngan lihaal.a Market steady. Piita. -h.ep. $7);' RLAVY i'AT STLLRi Fair to S -4. laruPs. 7 5). 'r t . 7!-c; prlrr.e, 7c to s. ID HIS - 1P'i12- Ph.. 4"- l2-'';r.l CHICAGO LIVK STOC K. U s.. Vi; in..,;i.. p, . am.: l sllO t'NION SToK YARDS. III. May 10. $-.t; v. and .r $ - Roils Rc-eipt. 2l.o. Market steady. LAMLJS Lie, Sc tu V-, drifi, V.3 HiieJ and tutcLcr. S'jAZ'i'J'jZ: "oJ -

; !.e tvy. c.c.j '..-, r-I .iy. '.ict.t. f 1 ''.' ; pi--. '.'-. CA TT 1. 1! lb- I;!-. 12 ' M .r;. r 1 f,i.Tf- l.!k:'.T. I'..-.- --. 7 t" : ' i nüd helf.-r. ) 2.".; ' - V-r v.: I jfee'ar. .Ci'. 7 '1 ; Trvn-.-i. 7 4' , calv-. $7 'ri I sin:i:p n.--'.p:. u m rv- c s ? .i 1 v . Nrttivo ru - -a .-!:., ',i 1 1 h :n ' -. . - I 1 2 ' 1 !

UK AGO c.K IN. rnir.;. m.iv 1 'pi;t,; j , ,t .1 v. 51 17 AT M.n Sept . 4("5? ::; 47 e l't UK LARD- .lr..v. 1 .'.:: i: 'I.siT: TII:AT May. 1 ! . .Ti... . Sep! . M 171 COILN -Mat. 7-; Ju'.y. 7CSM 17 , --vC 47s,--: .luly. 4;.".. Sept . j 4oc. j s f r,'1 1 . . 1 k t May. J.:'. : .Ti;'y. CATTLi: - lie...!; t-M.-:r:.- t n five a n d rlrni. Prime t.-r. ' 2" l -.itfher g:Tii!'. $7.' CALYI'.S- i:,-. . ipt. I.'' i .--.!. I 1 r k. t fl't'.v,- ijl! t .!;..:.v. .1 1U '. Itll-I-T Vt. T . tn.' 1 ......... .. h Hr- .""V. , ,;: Hi tive. i ";... -p .P' '.J '! .V. : .-. '1 t. fair, ."il 7t. ri ;.7T. shf p. .'; H.2.V j e.ir;i:.k. . m",.'-.-i; llo; l:.-.epti. 1 .7 k i Murker -o-tiv.'. Yorki-rs. 7'tl p 2.t; p!s. '. 2" '; mixed. 3 1 ; In . ivt. .li2."; r",;c'.. $'..', :i 2." : it:ig. .'' 1 7..IIK ACO ( AMI iU IN. (TlIC.VOo. Mav 10. WJIIUT No. Ö r.-l. 1.1 1 1 'i 1 1: ; N.v 2 hard whiter. .1 17'.? 1 1 : V 1 :r I winter. .l.li'.;lir: N-. 1 T;.-rthern Jl T.'ri:i. CORN - No 2 white. 7.YM.;7'V-. No. 2 I yellow. 7.vv77-: No. .-. n.ixed. 7" - j 74- : No. white. 7..74e; No. .-, veil .w. .2 74e; No. 4 calved. 72.-: No. 4 white. 72 : No 4 v-lltiw. T2''i7rv. oats No w litte, a (',jcv: .. i white. 42'. 14: t.ii!.''tr.l. 4'.-. TOI.IJH) .KIN. Tol.KD . . .tnv 1. ; VIH:aT M-v :i m .1 S12",: J c' r. yi.2"v : s.-pt . si.lt.. COUN (':i-h acl Miy. 7.'e,c-. .Ir.:v. 70ic: Sept.. 7." i ATS .. II :ii ! M:i 4hJ....: .Iu'.v, 4C,sc; Sept . 12 km: n 2 t.o i:k r-1 : 1 : T rrin..-. . 1 t nr. I Dec. SsJ1... Al.SIKi: I': in'. . .1-:.. . TIMOTHY Pria.e. M ..) m.r mrki.t. NI.W VORU. May : R'.w :rr I st. ful v. Vntrlfiiirnl. '...". : ss.-v. ! 5T..7Ö; refined Una: fin- gnnulat.-.l J7 ,. i I'ntures l..w. r COTTON I.IIIIDn I I KM. NKW YoKK. Mr S. - r..tto:i irn...! .ml ynrnv wer- .iiit ht.'I firta Tijf-!.iy. South Bend Markets I'OlI.TItV AMI MEATS. (Corrected Daily hy Jlminle' Markrt. 1?3 W. Jefferson liDd.) POULTRY I'ayhg. ID-; ei line. 2."c. Vi;AI Paving. H-; selling, l.'.v .".n.-. Bi:i:r Iloast. 2-: l-dlmc. 12'2U ; t-orterlioue. r.io--; sirluin, :'.;. HAM I'.iylng. 2'e LARD-Sill.ng. 15 c. SKtOS. (Corret."il Oatlj- lv Warner rtro.. Sl More. 114 II. Uajnf M.) TIMOTHY $.1.7r.fT per tai. iu:d i'Uii:i; 12."a) per i.u. Win n: CI.o i:u .:;u.ic;ir 0') per bu. Al.SIKi: $ 11 iDti 1.1 1 per I.e. ALI ALIA $12 1.". ot p.r SUi'.I.T ri.oVLR- 11 ('(, 1.; in 1 j.er l.u. row I'I'.AS -?l.r.cQ2 -o !-er l.u. Soy 111. A .S l.'jit'.f 2 ." pt r Lu. Rl.ri: I II ASS - s 2 '"'. 2."' 1 p.-r 1. 11. I'll. 1.1 I'LAS 2 2U-.T5 p-r l.u. MILLI.T il.Z7.$.' per l.u. 1 : 1 " 1 1 7 to'M'a ! per i-a. HAY, STRAW AMI I I. LI. ((Arretted Daily by ln U'ruley Miller I lour and IV-! Co., 4-'l S. Miliigan M. HAY P.t ying I12.D0 to JlHu; li;..,c $ld OU to $1 (K). STRAW - l'jiylng J7.00; n 'ding per ton ..r .".' pr ?ale. CORN l'Jilum GC- 1 cr Lu.; iiii g 71 SJ" per l.u. "ORN --Paying per !u.; f..-'.I.;g 71 Ü.V.C p(r l.u. CLOVLR si:i:D Paying 5 ' to $11 (); Bellli.g ?ll.'o t" $1.".U" p-r l.u TIMOTHY SLLD 1'aj li.g f3 'J,; sellPig .4 ( per bu. ALTAI.! 'A SI.LD (Moiitiini crun . Selling .14 ihi per tu. SLKD i OKN Sclhiis $-'.:," sLelhdj t3.U on tl.e fa.. C(V!'i:.S- .:'!. ?20) per tu SOY PLANS .-,;.r.g 2' j-r l.u. SCRATCH TLLD- i . i u g II t . per mt, CHICK I LLI- Seilinjf per cw t1 IMI. (.Corrected tlaily ly the llaMwoo.l 1 ilia l'oultry und n food nuiket, W. Wa-Klngton Strietly f;eL .-n.l.t Ir-. d: v. I fnh. 22- a xu::d: ti t:.t. 2. t :-oi:;,.l; ' Jii'l'.-i;, IP- H p..'I.':'5; lu)i''.;t Kt'-ih-. I'-' a t..uul : ettra ei.t. 21 a pour. 1. irea w I Her ';i U k I -ir.s-e.j. fiB1. u p..u:,d; pt- k.-re!. IP a p : round e....s. IP- a j...-:ad. ! New frozen Juii.i-o Lak? peri- f I Ulilt'i fi"Ii, :i pound. kM Vkh pm-. iv: :.. i.,i,.l l.nu.d I IT)., 22 ; : ; ed r:,:i.k .!:!.;,. :,; v 1 I.al; .J, (jRIN AND rr.Ki. (Corrected Dally !i U. II. Marr, Starr I1II. Itydraulie .v.i II LA I - l'aylri- 11.. p. r P'i. OATS - .";o ii.g 4 V 'oi:N- l'ay4.L.g i" ! r.g .kr- r er c-i.;:.c 7." i - lu. i:YL Pfll: g per URAN--U-ig. 1.3'J per rwt. MIDDLU-'jS --S .'.ii-K, ?1.40 per rwt. CJ10PPLD TLL'D S.-Ului l,t per ct. (iLt'TLN -Sell it g. Jl..; per rwt SCRA1CH i LI.I-SelPL. J2.i) pe cwt. CRICK I LLD-Siü-n-. cwu I'KOYIMONS. (Corretel Iaiiy by Y. . Iu-llr. 21 V. Jrffrron IJItdj PRf TT--or.:ngt-. p.-r a.-. J2 7" : i.!ing ..t z7-'a7J'- ;er aor.. ; IVu. ;.. pr rae ?,",. llir.g at .,k- p.-r .1- z . IM.suj. -P'r i-.. ...i) . i i - t . .z per do..; Aj.jdea, psylLe ." 'il(l.''J ptrr , tc; el.i .g 2." i per p- k. ', YLciLTAP-Lls- old l ar ! -g. I iylrjc rsn, -' P,r -.' fce;;: . t 1 t . 2.7: ' l'-c; .-i..:.g lr Ib.; Potato 9, pay'.-.f