South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1917 — Page 4

via.r..-i.v ir-i:xi;. .wwi. i, lau.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

T IN RAID FED Not Enough Evidence to Secure Conviction, Says Deputy Prosecutor. Five ras arising from a laid !.y the- police upon the recent A rnrican club. 41S S. Chapin st.. were diami-ved in city court Wednesday morning upon motion of I ity l'r. Samuel S h -vartz. Schwartz , told the c ourt that the police said ' they did not have enoimh evidence i to ,sf-fuie a conviction. tUnUlaw Niezod.-ki. hook d as the manager of the lib was tirt arretted on -hartes of selling liquor nlho'Jt a licenses but wlin women were f'mipl in the pla at the time of the laid the police asked for a new aMidavit hnrini; hint with keepin a house of ill fame. The other rases d im is.(l were ai;ain.-t I'eter Kowalski, for selling lijuor without a license. .Iams l!e k. intoxication, M n ie Moran and Nettie Snell, fre.pientin ill fame. a house TWO SENTENCES ARE SUSPENDED BY COURT Two Men Draw i:l-ii Hav. YVIiilt Two Olliei". An Onleicd Out of Town. : a Prunks fared onlv so-so Wednesday inorniim, only u suspensions brim; handed out b JmU; lla.rnmerschmidt. John Unity and ArIhur lme went to j.il for 11 day. while Junes Miller and Ceotk'e Rmwn w ie ordered out of town. I II.!,.... I -.. i : ... .1. ..... 1 I tt Illlrl I l I UiS.l i I I W t I . . I'- inn i eiitence ami four weeks probation, ,s il iü Aimt'st Meshina. Charged with impel sonatiiiK an i-fticer and intoxication. t'harles Barkley w;.s tirvi ;.iven a suspended hetitence oi $1 ami costs, and later the decision was withdrawn and the case taken under a:' isement until friday morning. Rurkley aieointnolated a ( -iar stole clerk by turning two men over to the police but they id be was drunk himself at the time ami the wy.oil was sent back for him. Rert (Ireen told a storv of heinu held up and his arm cut by a man j Kiturday mht when he wus arjitUned in city nmrt WYdnesday morning on intoxication charges, tlie äse ha ir.fr been c ontinued since Monday, and said that the loss of blood and weakness combined with u trink of whisky tended to make him drunk. Iiis case was continued until Frida?. . In order that Probation Orth er Lane mifrht find him work on a farm. Judfre I la miners hmhlt continued the case (',eori;e ''onnor until Saturday niorninpc ' 'onnor was hai'fred with intoxication and has served farm. two terms at the penoi SOLD BOTTLE OF BEER FOR DIME: ACQUITTED i onrt Mold-. Tlii-. I.k'- Not --"-.-arilj Mean Violation of suntl.i) Liquor Lav. J:it . La hei ; ii ; - lie av Frank (ilgman. 4 '. ' Kae Fd Johnson a otlle of it. J 1 1 d e eef and 1 1 i in no r tooK In cents for . hiiii.lt held tliat that was not sutti.tent proof that liuman was puilty of selling li-pior '

PERSONS C UGH

on SiiTHlav. and when the case lamejhcld Thiirsday

e tame up for trial in citv c

rt Wednes-.the

i. moii.iii-; a ec.lict of not rui'.t w.i 1 1 ! sjt'neil. The ci-f of Horner I. Loth. harmed with i u i ii fraiidulettt hct k hy l'r;ink J. Loth, was colltinaed :;ntil Monday morninir. .Mike Manack, charted with ties-pas-ing by llattie i:haskiewicz. waived a 1 1 a if; i-nient and entered a plea of l ot unilt- in city court Wednesday morninc. Tli i ase was contin;, ed until Friilav. BOY LEADER TO SPEAK I lod si a it f AP'ioii. Mi Will be at V. M. ( . A. April 17. T'hu d Starr of Albion. Mich., pres-i ident of the Starr Vmnionwealth f.ir Roys, will talk in the bo V de- : partment at the V. M. V A. on Sunday, Ap'ril 1 7, taking for his', 'ihjt i t the w ork done in the bo s" ; liome f which he i President. Mr. I Starr is able fo talk on this subject; through his active connection with the Starr ommonvNilth. the ; of which is to maintain a real h for the homele.-s, frien.!b -s and l-eTtlent b ". from the a-res of to 14. ' 1 1 . mc , ... , si : ! i I ' MRS. MAYR IS BETTER Woman Injuretl in Railroad rcstill Contmcil to Rctl. The condition of Mr. Frank Mayr. sr., who was injured in a re.k on the Fag Four railroad rritlay of last week, is somewhat improved although Mis. Mayr is still confined to her bed and no idea a to when she will be able to be abcii'. can be gr. n. I 11141 I. TK TO tl.s.. WANTIil'- Ia"-rirn.et l.i.. ar l t rrt; t ! !a-:p f. r ti.u- lla.e ., I -JZl: iw.l mi M; w. st ,t. I

DEATHS Mi's, caromm: ai.ij:.. Mr.. Carolin' A.. Allen. 7 ears old. ;, 1 V. Iisalle av., the widow of the late Samuel A. Allen, died Wednesday mornlnt? at 4:.r0 o'clock following ;m illnes of three months of heart trouble. She iv survived by one daughter, Mn. Carrie A. Johnson of this city; ft hon, !.-. I-i'hton I'. Allen of Oshkosh. Wis.; a lialf Mtr. Mrs. Mary I'everHly of Brooklyn, X. Y.; and a pranddamjhter. Irma Jhnson of this city.

Mrs. X. V.. Allen was horn in Hrooklyn. July 2 1 , 1S41 and mover! to (South Bend from Xew York citv. 'wh-re she has lived for over 40 ' ' vejtrs. She was married In Xew ! York c ity, net. Samuel A. Allen Mr. Allen w 11 he missed bv her many friends who knew , her through her earnest work and devotion in the Presbyterian church. Funeral arrangements will be made upon the arrival of her son from Oshkosh, Wis. oral math i:vso.v. Word was received Wednesday from hicv-;o, concerning the death 1 .f ral Mathewson. nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orul Mathewson. formerly of thU city. He died in Chicago Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, following an Illness of nearlet fever univing the boy are hU rarem, Mr. and Mr. Oral Mathewson, one brother, Muri, and his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fisher. The body was brought to South j I lend on Wednesday. Private funerI .services will be held from the Kusell chapel Thursday afternoon. Iluilal will be in Riverview. INFANT (iOltMOKIi:. Mary Cormorle. Infant lauhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gormorle, 2 12H Mary Av., died at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Uurial wan in Cedar (rov; cemetery. M A ll A It 171' MIIMI. Word has leen received here of the death of Miss Margaret Josephine Shlmp Tuesday evening, at Monrovia, Calif. Miss Shtmp I u Kranddaughter of W. I. Shlmp, ö::a N. Main st., and resided here before Koinff t California two years ao last Xovember in the hope of I rc lining her health. She was born in South Hend April 1. is!i:. She is urvived by her Krand father. W. I). Shlmp; two mints, Mrs. A. M. (Jorsllne of Frie, !;,. .rid Miss Fmma Stevenson of Suth Fend, and an uncle, F, C. Stevenson of Los Angeles, Calif. The body w ill be brought to this city for burial. FUNERALS mihi: F. lllMI. The fui.c'ral of Mike F. Jlinel, who lied Sunday, will be held at K o'clock Thursday momliiR front the Yerrick chapel, Rev. R. H. Crowder otficiatinir. The tmrlul win be in Highland cemetery. The body may be viewed after 1 o'chfek tills '. afternoon. CARL lriZlSZ. The funeral of Carl Dudzisz, 47 i fars old, who died Sunday morning or pneumonia, was neui eanesday morning at 9 o'clock from the resident e. '2T X. Johnson st., to the St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman .Marcini. tk. . ('., otficiated. F.uiial was in St. Joseph's cemete ry. THOMAS TFRCYNslvI. J'uneral services for Thomas Turezynski. 74 years dd, who died Tuesday mornin at Iviporte, will be iicid ijinrsua inoining ai ociu.f, burial to he in St. Joseph's ;.- et cry . BOYS WILL MAKE TRIP To IVdal to Camp I :'iliart TluMf Ricv li's Tliur-tlay. on Fnable to wait for the coming of j summer and the opening of Camp Fberhart. the V. M. C. A. summer j camp located at Corey Lrke, Mich., j 1 J boys, members of the local "Y", i under the leadership of J. R Jontz.

b.s" work director, expect to leave Three other applications for enearly Thursday morning for the listment were received at the local camp. They will make the 45-mile j recruiting cilice on Wednesday, one trip ui bicycles. Resides Mr. Jontz j man being passed and the remaining

the following Imija will make the trip: Robert Vermatule, Revere Staples. LTi McLndarfer. "YiriKle" Olson. Robert Colvin. Warren Wat-t-rs. Fewey Darling. Paul Wuthrich, La.Mar t'unninghanx and Harry Fitzge raid. ONE MAN SENT TO ARMY Jl)ii A. Van Kiik of Anderson on Vay to l'ort TIioukjs. John A. Van Kirk. 11 years old. of Anderson, w is the only man who enlist-,! at the local armv recruitit. station on luesday. lie having f -r Tort Thomas. Ky.. w here vi!l join the medical branch of i the sei ice Several letters were I receiv ed by received by Sergt Skees n ednesday morning from men in surrounding towns who wish to innuire about enlisting. M KIII GF Harry Reymore. Norton.. Job.n H. Miller. P.randt. i.ici:xsr:s. farmer; Gladys farmer; Minerva d our anly today by the Faster. Post to be there for ... The Philadelphia.

Advt. 2

IS C BOBY IS

FT MEIERS

Nine Or More Concerts Are to be Given During the Coming Year. The Civic Music association has entered upon a canvass for funds. The association plans to give nine or more concerts during the comin-j

to the late j year, free to holders of dollar memwho died in 1 !!.". bership tickets, but as it is neces

sary to possess funds in advance in order to secure pood outside attractions as well as to pay current bill", the association ures the citizens of this community to contribute to the cause to as great an extent as posThe Civic Muisic association is en(lorsel by the Chamber of Com merce and meets with a pproval state inits harof state. everywhere. It is now a htltution, havinf? received ter from the secretary which accords to the association all of the privileges guaranteed by the state to corporations organized to transact business "not for profit". At the la&t board meeting of the association the plan of giving credits to public school studentH for music Hudy with private teachers of standing, listed with the atate boaial cf education, was ndprsed and will be presented to the .täte board within the present week. Regular memberships have been placed at $1 for the year ending April 20, 19 1 S. All checks hould be made payable to R. A. Schnelle, treasurer, and addressed to W. P. McIIenty, secretary, P. O. Rox 406, South Rend. Requests for the new prospectus personally or hy mall, will lie promptly attended, to by Mr. Mc Henry. COMMITTEE TO MEET Will DImiihs rjaiiH I 'or Amateur .-iMtuilI leaaruc. A meeting of the municipal recreation committee will be held in the ortice of Recreation Director V. H. Rarnes at the hiffh Mchool this afternoon at "o o'clock. The committee will liscuss the plans under way to establish the amateur basebail league throughout all the ity schools. Mr. Rarnes stated Wednesday morning that all teams expecting to enter the league should communicate with him as early as possible so as to arrange for the schedule of games. The league will be divided into two classes, those weighing over 133 pounds lieing in class A, and those under that weight forming class R. COURT DISMISSES CASE Jumbled Moss of Testimony J ri nciiUhI by Couple. It was a jumbletl mess of testimony presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ilerapsema llogopian in city ccurt Wednesday morning when the case of Cora Hesch, alias Cora Mann, charged with trespass by the couple came tip for trial and on motion of the defendant', attorney. Judge Hamemrschmidt dismissed the case on technical grounds. "While Mrs. Hesch was in court the couple swore out an affidavit charging assault and battery and the I wntnin fj ilm i 1 1 'irvpst Tht trhit was set for Saturday and bond was placed at $2.". ANOTHER JOINS NAVY Charit llnytli I'nlists As prent i sen man. An ApAnotlrer local man answered the all of his country on Wednesday morning and enlisted as an apprentice seaman in the t'nited States navy. Charles Hayth. 624 Y.. Keasey st., was the man enlisted and he was sent to the threat Lakes naval training station at Chicago. where he will take his preparatory j training. two rejected on account of defective vision and hearing. DIETL LEADS SHOOTERS Stirvs :PJ Out of a Possible ."0 in Target Practice. Uto tenant M. Dietl. former tirst lieuof Co. I. shooting with the so, a ad of Sergt. Cordier in the spring target shoot of the police department, established the high mark of the shoot T'iesday afternoon when he made hits out of Zv. His running mate. Fllis Diver, ran him a tcu$e second with ... j ther scores of th hoot were: Fssex. 24; OVonr.ell. -1: Cordier. 21: Hunker. 1.; Moore. 16: 1-ine. 1": Wilson. Serct. Liskow ski's . squad will shoot this afternoon. I siir.D iiruxs. About 5"o damages resulted front a "still alarm" lire at TL! W. Pivision st.. in a shed on the property of Hyman Gentnar. Wood and junk that was stored in the building were destroyed. The chemical company and No. 4 answered the alarm. See ur 'aster Novelties at The Advt.

I Phila.

i ALL SORTS OF JOBS

LISTED AT AGENCY Oilier Plow Works Can l-e 25 Ria ksniiths and Their IIeliHr. Calls ranting from blacksmiths! to housemaids were received at the ! free emnlovment bureau on u'p.i. i nesday morning, according u Supt. langel. the highest call for help coming from the Oliver Plow works, who want l'. blacksmiths and blacksmith's helpers. Other calls received on Wednesday were: Rirdsells, lo men: Cassidy Plow works. 10 men; Spencer perfume factory wants a number of girls; Stephenson Dowel works, six men; South Rend Toy works wants a number of wood workers; a Ruchanan, Mich., cabinet works wants eight wood workers; the Xew Jersey Railroad Co. wants eight section hands, and the Oliver hotel wants a number of women. Positions wrro secured for 51 people at the bureau n Tuesday. Supt. Iangel sending the following help out; Olivers, five men; toy factory, six men; Hodge's, three men: Stephenson's, seven men; Vandalia freight house, two men: Xew Jersey railroad, two men; Weber's Cardy Co., une man; Campbell box factory, one man; a St. Joseph. Mich., concern received live men; Importe Moulding Co.. four men; one man was sent to Rattle Creek: the Rankard National Construction Co. of Rankard. 111., received live men; three men were sent to Simptson. Canada; (loshen sheet metal works, one man; watch factory, two men.' glove factory, i wo men; Mishawaka woolen works, one man, and three girls secured positions doing housework. MANY RUMORS AFLOAT One Is ti Ilfi'eet Citlen Tore !vn American Has. Despite the appeals f Pi es t Wilson, the urginus of Mayor Keller and the almost unanimous .support of the patriotic orders issued by both, there is still some disloyalty running through the city, if rumors, which appear pretty wll founded and which were current Wednesday can be believed. That a merchant in town known to be of German lineage and a staunch support of the kaiser, had torn down an American flag from in front of his place f business and had torn it to shreds, was ore f Unreports circulated. The story has it that the man refused to My an American tlag. although his neighbors all displayed one in answer to the appeal f Mayor Keller. While the man was out Tuesday afternoon, so the report says, some one hoisted a Hag over the shop. When the proprietor returned he angrily Ure it from its fastenings. Police heard the rumor hut said Wednesday that they had made no arrests in the case. Another report which was making the rounds Wednesday was that a west side citizen was displaying a yellow tlag in front -f his place of business instead of the stars and stripes. CHARITY FUND $20,054 Organization l)eotin Attention to CliiM Welfare Work. Child-welfare work is occupying almost the entire attention of six members of the Federation for Social Service, according to a report prepared by Mark L. Duncan, executive secretary. The six organizations making efforts to conserve the health and well being of the children are the Children's Dispensary, Day Nursery, Humane society. Orphans' Jiome. Playground association, and Visiting Nurse association. Pledges which have been received -.y the federation to date amount to Each member of the federation has had some of its vvn members assisting in the detailed ottke work for the federation and among those who have contributed aid since the t'.rst of the year are: Misses Helen Guilfoyle, Ruth Raker, Ada Collnier. Genevieve Hagerty, Helen Creed. Ann Carlisle. Katherine Guthrie, Marian Chard, and Mrs. F. K. Hering. Mrs. J. S. Rrennan ami Mrs. Getrge Mayr. WOMAN HURT IN FALL Mrs. Mh had Train su-tains a Fracture of the Skull. While attempting to hang clothes on hooks in .'i cellar stairway at the home of J. M. Raab. 7i'; W. Jefferson blvd., Tuesday night. Mrs. Michael Frain. 1"31 X. Notre Dame av.. fell down the stairway and sustained a fractured skull. She was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where Dr. Fdgar Myers: attended her. At the hospital Wednesday morning it was said that the woman's condition was serious. LIQUOR HOUSE ENTERED ! Thteos Help Tlienwhe and Hu n hMip tli Spigot Open. Rurglars f n ed an entrance into the M. I Alifeld li'iuor store. 4. W. Invi sion st.. early Wednesday morning by breaking a panel in the rear door and made away w ith I J in pennies, seven nickels, and 1 j packages of cigarets. They helped themselves to a quantity of wine and left the spigot open on the barrel. Don't forget to get candv at the Phila. o ,i r Faster Advt.

FREIGHT LINE TO

CHICAGO PLANNED

Northern Indiana Will Ship Goods to Michigan City and Connect With Boat. . Freight service between South Beiiil and Chicago may soon be established by the Chicago, Suth Rend and Northern Indiana Railway Co., according to a statement by railway officials Wednesday morning. A boat line is to be started between Michigan City and Chicago and the traction company will haul freight direct to the boat docks from where it will be sent into Chicago. The line is expected to be ready for business soon. This will give the car company two ways of getting into Chicago, one by the Michigan City line and the other by the Graham Mid Morton line out of St. Joseph. Mich. Considerable freight Is now handled the latter way. ARMY MEN HEARD AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Stanley Stephen-on Is Awarded i'up For Telling the Rest Fish Story. Members of the local Rotary club at their weekly meeting, held Wednesday noon in the Rotarian room at the Oliver hotel, lecided to postpone, until a later late, the telling of the tish stories that have delighted the club members for the past t-everal weeks. The judges in announcing the prize for the best story told by a Rotarian. awarded the silver loving cup to th youngest club member, Stanley Stephenson. W. O. Davies. w ho was tied for tirst place with Mr. Stephenson, awarded the cup to the winner. Taking the place of the telling of the tish stories the entertainment committee was fortunate in securing t talk before the club members the services of Col. George Freyernruth and Maj. Charles R. t'alvtrt. both local men who have recently been promoted to higher rank in the Indiana national guard. Roth Col. l'reyermuth and Maj. Calvert expressed the wish that the Rotarians would take care nf the families of the men who will leave for the front in case Co. F is called out. other men appearing n the program were: Carl Knorr, who gave several song selections, and Capt. Middleton of Culver academy, who talked along the same lines as did Col. Freyermuth and Maj. Calvert. MAYOR IS DEFENDANT Sainton Man Who I.o-t I.ieen A-ks Restraining Order. Frank Dignan. salookeeper at I HP. i:. Lasalle av., following in the footsteps of Joseph Szigety. t'hapin st., saloonkeeper, petitioned Judge George Fori in superior court Wetlnesday for a restraining order against Mayor Fred Keller. Mayor Keller revoked Dignan's license last week on charge of selling li'iuor n Sunday. Dignan was found not guilty of the charge in city court Wednesday. Dignan is seeking an order that he may operate his saloon pending a hearing on a temporary injunction. FOUR CONVICTS ESCAPE hMt Into Wimlt'ii's Car ami Make Their Getaway. I n t er na t i i: n 1 News Service: .JO LI KT. Ills.. April 4. At least four convicts at the state penitentiary escaped today, seizing the warden's car and Ileeing through the town. Several posses already are in pursuit and others are forming. Nearby towns have beer, notified to watch for the fugitives. The rolls are being checked to determine the names of the convicts. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF According to his expense account tiled Wednesday, Mandel Altfelt spent $- during the primary campaign. Alleging cruelty and that her husband had blacked her eye on one occasion. Minin Taggart tiled suit for livore from John Taggart in circuit court Wednesday. She also asks for $I.00 alimony. Their married life dates buck to September of 1?1C. WILL Gl TT CKLIUTS. International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April I.. All high school seniors in Indiana who enlist in the armed service of the United States will be given credits and graduated at the end of the term. Horace Kllis, superintendent of public instruction today dispatched Oscar Williams, state high school inspector, on a trip through the .state to carry this message to the high school students. rrotiii:riiooi mi:i:ts. The Rrotherhood of the Fnited I .a T . . , . i American xeomeii society m i iuesday evening at the home of Mrs. I'nima Hunt. 210 Place ct. The guf.-ts enjoved games ami music furnishel by John Greenwood's talking machine. Mr. and Mrs. Ldwin Sl'iss, obrien st.. will entertain the society the j;rst Tuesday in May. A Ilarvar! exj eriment .hovvs the ape t be smarter than a child. sinaiivi umii iats oi vio.s. aiJ a .... .. V. . r. monkevs brighter than piff-fc.

GERMANS PAID RUSS OFFICERS MILLIONS

i i A i i - '5 -. X S V j ; PF.TROGRAD. April 4. More than $11.500.000 in bribes was paid by Germany to Russian commanders to surrender their positions and let through the German troops to juell the recent revolution, according to untliclal reports today of the new government's investigation of German corruption f Russian officers. It is expected several men of high command will be tried and probably executed. Gen. Kuropatkin, governor of Riga, it is said, received $8.000.000 to capitulate, but reported the attempted bribery and sent the money to the Duma government. The German agent who paid over the money killed himself, it is reported, when he learned Riga would not be surrendered after all. The investigation so far has found, it is said, that SJ.00o.000 was paid to the commander at Li bau and $l,5oo,0(0 to the commander at Mittau. It is alleged that the surrender of Kovno was paid for, but the price has not been named. ARMY MEASURE PASSED Rill Carries the Ohl Total of Approximately 10.(100.00. Inteniiitioi.al News Service: WASHINGTON. April 4. Withtut amendment or debate, the house passed lute today the army appropriation bill as it was approved in the lower body last session. The bill carried the dd total of approximately $iM0, QG0, 000. Emergency army legislation will be provided in separate measures as they may be needeil. The military academy appropriation bill, the last of the four supply measures the senate failed to pass last session, was passed as soon as the army budget was out of the way. The house had previously passed the sundry civil bill carrying approximately $ 1 33.000,000 and general deficiency bills. AMERICANS ON BOARD TORPEDOED VESSEL Dispatch Tellinff of Ixs of Parinaud .Makes No Mention of Tate of Crew. Intern.it in;il News Service: NRW ORLKANS, La.. April 4. The Norwegian steamer Farmand, commanded by A. Hansen and carrying a crw of IS men. most f them said t. be Americans, was sunk off the Trench coast Tuesday by a subm trine, according to a cablegram received today by George S Taylor and company, shipping agents. Nothing was said of the fate of the crew. The Farmand sailed from New Orleans for Havre -n Jan. 17, with a miscellaneous cargo, and under charter to the Taylor company, .he wj s returning in ballast. TO Tili: RIGHT PLACL. A pawnbroker was rudely awakened in the middle of the night by a furious knocking at his front door. Much f lightered. he opened the window and looked out. "Wli-w h-what's the matter?" asked. "Corn down" demanded stranger. "Who are " "Come down!" interrupted he the the other. The pawnbroker hastened downstairs and pet ped around the door. "Now sir", he demanded. "I wan'sh to know the time?" said the bibulous one. You infernal rascal! I you mean to say you woke me up for that. How dare you?" The midnight visitor looked injured. "Well, you've got my watch." Kvervbody's. MIKAC.O 1 KO DICK. CHICAGO. Arril 4 Itl'TTKIt Iteceipt. ..ST. tubs; creamery -xtr.i. 4.V: extra fir-ts. ytly: hrt. .';'.''. 4b-: packing st., k. i'i --v PG;S Keeeipt. 1V.1' -aes; current reeeipf. -'' i'o : ordinary first-. ..e: tirtf. .'51'?7V-: extr.i-. ".IC-V; iLe.'ks. -S.Vl2'- dirties. 'Z'jbj'X'. cili;r.Si: Ttv.in. new. L'b-: dairies. Jl1 ; voting Aliieri-:l. I'l'-.-e; longhf.ri.s. ..,.: br'. k. 2 . I.IVK I'MlTrilY-Turkeys. I'V; )t. ern. I'-Pj -. xl'ring-r. roster. P-: geov.-. lV,jie..-; iin ks. uo''f I'OTATMKS Keceipts. -Jä ear: .Minnesotas und Ohio. 2. )'i J : WiH.-on-in and Mi' liigan. SI 4ovrj im. MtiMiv AMt i;rii.N(ii:. Ni:W YOKK. April I -'..11 money en j tlie rliM.r of tl;- Neu- Y'.rk St- k L- : ' l.an-e today ruled at 2'-; j-r o-i.t: !dr!i. 21.. per cent; 2'i p-r cent. Tine' im. ney v as firm. Ibiten were: ." 1 j - per cent: 'o d.iy. .'' t per ent; 4 m.-ntli-. 3''4il per ent: T iii'intfc. .".-v4''il -r --nt: '. iij' titbs. '.yKii per tut. Ti:e niMtket f r Piiir.e M r intile I'j.per was .juiet. .-..It ! . T . , .1 .1 . . . 1 . .- . i . . . Uli lUViir. ill l.''lii'i I..-..1 . i per rent. cs ! Sterling I.ehin?' ( I I. T....l..rwm at.'.-idv Willi I'.'.lN at .4.7." '.-p; 1 Ill ,'l'"T ' f..r demand 51 72 fi.r Ot-il iy bii;. u I 1 7'J for 'jxj tnj bin.

: 0;;:.vA;::

MARKET QUOTATIONS

STRONG TONE IS S T Stocks Quoted at Recessions at Opening But Regain Lost Ground. NRW YORK. April 4. Alth n:ch ' there were numerous recessions in ,

1

the initial trading in the stock mu-:, nu ket today, a strong tone w as later1 M;iy 1. ' -r lisplayed and at the end f the tirst , , , ,

10 minutes many active issues show- : ed substantial gains over the open-J ing range. S'teel Common yielded - t n; and then rose to 11K1.. Haid win and Crucible both made fractional gams. Rethlehem "" opened dow n point to 141, then rose to Hl'Lj. Ctah Copper showed an opening lo-s oi wnicn was iiiicKiy recovered! and tther coppers mod in th same way. 1 .Marine l'reierreu lost lL to s .-.i tlien advanced to s 4 . Mexnan' l rt w . .1 s,,, .1...... J 1 . .. .1 1 ! i r iiiiirum uinpiri 'o Hi .'(''4 alio later adv am ed to MrW YORK STOCKS. Xi:W YORIv. Amil 4. Closing prices on the stock exchange tolay were: Allis-Chalmcrs American Agricultural .... American Reet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton i I American Locomotive .... Arne ican Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Raltimore and hio Rethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and hio .... Chicago and Xorthwest'rn Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Krie Rrie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motor Goodrich 'o Great Northern pfd Great Northern ore Inspiration Copper Interboro, pfd Central Leather Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Mexican Petroleum New York Central t.i.i ' 4 . M . 7" . Di:Di . .'.I'm .111 . l -1 . s:: Ii3. s 7 s-., 1 4i d;i nr. , r.i . 4 0'- ! 1 '. 1 1 nib :: :: 2 , i i . . r . :.'N . '' . ?,s . 4'; . l :: l . f n 1 j . .o;i" v - I. -v- it . . . . ; it i New 1 OIK, It. itllll II t t S National Load Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Ray "onsolidated Reading Republic iron and Steel . . l:: : 1 or, i Republic Iron and Steel, pfd. . 1 2 "i Sloss Shef.icbl Southern Pacific .... Southern Railway . . . Studebaker Co Term. Copper Texas o Union Pacific F. S. Rubber F. S. S'teei U. S. Steel, pfd. ..... Ctah Copper Westinghouse Kieett ic Willys overland .... American Zinc Kennieott Pittsburgh Coal .... Industrial Alcohol . . . Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel . Rütte and Superior . International Paper . Chile Rethlehem "R" Milvale Sales shares, 7f $4,511,000. i; 1 1.'. .' : i; 222-i 1 : ' ' 1 11.", 1 1 S I . 4---14 i 12::'4 i:. 4 'Tit! ' 1 4""i 2 1 in . C -4 bond-, IMIIN AI'OI.IS I.IVi: MO( K. IMUANAI'oLIS. In. I. April t. j II MJS Ke. eipt. C...VJO; I :i 1 1 k- t 1"- b-w-l r: best li-'Cs. b": l,r;ivi.-. 1." .' i 1.-.4".: pit'. M,; .oo'ri 1 4 ; l.nlU -f sab-. I sir. I CATTLi:-lie. eifds. r.Tirket st.-.olv t fri.nir: ilini..- ii..i w st.-er. j Sil 00'.; 1-."2 : li.'hr sf,rs. .v.i'i11 ic h ifiTM. ST.OO''' p Tr) : ( iis '. 2"i'''ohi bulls. i", 7f,i !l OO ; ..-lives. M-, I N .C.; l.T." SRKRP AM LAMP.S-Lereiptx. -Ji: in.irket ste:i.ly : prime i.e. p. ?12': lambs. $yMi)',i-2:. riTTH! HGH Mi: TO( K. J riT l "SIM i:iH. l' i . April I 'AT- j TM:- Supply ligl.t; n.uk-f stl. ,, v ; prime. slleVU'on: tr,.,.b Spi.tw 11 - : tidy bnt.-lier. SVj,'iV: fair, s'.ioo.j ;7": cinnion. ?7 .""' v."o : cerniimn ' " i goinj f;;t billN. Si". f'ft Pino : i Miiiaion f j fc'io,l fat e..ws. f-i 7'i ' " ; h-if-rs. 7.i. ''Tpi.0; fresb ...vn ai.d spr i i. srer.s. j frs.-.OO: veji I ;ilVis. - 1." Ml ', 1.', U I ; b-IVV and thin .ilves. po,, 1 i. I SIIi:i:i AM LAMPS Supply Lgnt market teadv: piin.e wet!. er. Mmii 1(1 'Jl- .......I oi . t.,1 ' . ( T f i

l ' ' r r , --i ill..' .. - ... 111. V.' " mixed. s no t-u;!s and n:iier:, M TJ) ; lamb-. '"""'i l'-M-'i : prir ' -I.'imh fJliWNi'r.'iH!

IP ;s Kr pt t li'ht : ruiik.-r f;lr!v active; itri)f j-.eavy !iv'. fl" 1" '" inedbnns. 7, ft 1 ." ." ; lieavy Yrk r". .si." :'i b". .y: li.'ht Y.rke!.. 5 1;: H pl2. l - no. 1 - 'jr, ; rinr.'l,, .1.". ni r'jH2-": sT:i-. 3?12 oi.'a 12 2": Leavy n.ixei. Jl.o'Jf.l.'ii'.'i. ( IIICAt.O Ll K Ttt K. i rXION STOCK YA Kits'. III. April 4. Hih;s ipr, --non: inarUt It !' i higher: inised :in l b:it. her. ?H S.V.; l."4-": ziu I.e.ivy. Jb" 'S'i b" 1" : r.'üL'h : heavy. 1 4 s.V-i b".. b" ; li-rlit. "1 4 '-t I V'-". ; pl. -sJJ .,',J 14 .Jf. !U.K. ., J., , , t CATTI.i:-!:"" eipt. 12 oo": market la J to l.v hltfiir: i..t'V(-s. f s mt'ii . i ; i.wt ! I and Leift-r. .-"''; 11 : t' k. i s an f.-e.i. r.. 7.s-'.'; b Texan-. -: 7'.; 11 sj. , :,lve. ?1" ' 1 !. iSRLLI - l;e.-:pt. ro.ooo: iwirk-t teuly: native and west-rn. " AJ'-t 12 70: lamb. Jl.-'-'li

III! Ml) s .; v ill'A l V- .cj ,:, . . ,, , i; r I w inf-r. "J 11 '.; 11 . . .; uite: . 1 ''' 1 . j -' '" 4 ; -I n rt ' UN N... . ! !. ?1 ; : N

1 ; 1 ' i i 1".- !. 1 1 w'.ite. s :'':.:: ... .: . . ; . . i . j I I's; N 1 ' 1 ' i 1 J 1 . -. i !, : r -. !'';: N ( ..... M .". i 1 -7- .. U:' 4 J I J ( lilt At. (I l.Kl AMI I KUbliiN. , 1II'; A j r i ! 1 i e..i, M i lli-!i !." I .M.i "J' '1 ' I 1 b" iM i: i;i .hi! v lO' IT1 ' i; !, 1 "j ... . IM 1 " : . IT1 ."J S.-i-t l-'I'-r 1J1 l.l'.'J l'c OA IS M.o - , .inU ' r. i , .1 : ; U) :i '. ". "i . :: .h :; s. .1: t.'M M I.". ', ; i t s, ( s .V.'. Ti I 1" 7" .MiT, Is s, 1 s ; mi 1 v 1 1 -.1 J" is r.t Is .!' .1 . . J1 ' s ' l:ii:s 1 1 -I is . : '.s s , Is -I 1 1 I X epr. Illl.l III) I .lt. J I ' bl :i i i t . April 'I . s. 1 : : j v;ir:at c.isi: m l m.iv. i: j .in; v. i .... I -oi: i'.u. si i's i . ',j ; W.W. l. i s .1 1 A i s -Co::, r.o '. ,e: . : Mj . t,7 ; j .1 n! . i.:1, U V N.. J st 77 i.oi:i: i:i:h p i-,..-. .:(-.,. I April, .in 1 . ; t. i.. : -'7 1 .. I a i .s i k i ; r. i in . .is., ' . i ll -' '. i 1 ' : A ; . . Ait:;. ' HMolllV frii,.. I .10 I n 1 1 ,': s(-ii . .s pi . I l'OT (11 1 I I R II I . I i itctl l'K S.ixl.e; M W olIK. April 1'iu t : Ki' South Bend Market citxiN m rr.Kn. ( tirrrtteil I j i I ! . It. s.irr. lrf MiIIm. II Irutilic At.) W1II:a 1 ! ief. 1 '.'s OA'l S - i'.:yiiifc'. v ; s.-üing. " ir b;i i'o!N- I'.ning Sin.".; .l!in. lJt n.bu. 1 1 Y L -I'nying. $1 M per bii P.ltAN- s. lling. 1 . p.-r !.u. i 1 1 ii .;s --St -i:ii.g. ' no .r tt cmppi;i i l : i: i s.-ding, -'-o p? C,H'Ti:. Selling. 2 01 prr CM SCftA'iCR Fi:i;i s iht g it cwt. i CUR'k S Ling. H'TO per cH LlVfc TC)('K. (orrettrd l;til.v by M;tj" Uro., S. lectin st-. .Vfifcliawttlt. IIKAVV l.VT .vriJJJKS-l ir t ) i,-oo,!. 7rs,-: prune. V'J'.' . llo;s -- lK'.l.o 11. . 11V-: l.uUla 11k.. l-'c: l.iil.Vj U,!., jj,.; U) Ibt. ULd oer. lö'c. HAY. STIC AW A Nil I Flirt. (Corrrttrtl luil liv the Wrlrjr Milltr 1 lour and I red Co., i.j 5.Ml. I.it- t St. RAV Paj it.g, $U' U: nelllutf. Ilf.sjl. MKAW Vuyi'iH. .(a'- per Iju ; fceLaitf11 rj per t"i,. or Ii- per tale. itATs P.ij lug, ". i'cr 1l.; 'lliig. u(iii- per ou. COHN - l'a iug. 0Ö'" per lu. ; i;illD(, $1 H'Ül-0. ii.jiunr si:i:i -yjn.z. cs rr lu i elilii. .t..',0 pr DU. ALr Ai.l A sLKLt Mcntaoi grewn) Sebiug. 12.1X1 per bu. CLUV LI; SIIRI $11 t !iil2 01 1 1Mb (lorrf( tnl Daily tiy ihr liatttniiil I lh, 1'oultr) huJ Sf I untl Mailtil, . Washington Av.i ri:i:sii i isn in-. ,... i i t. 2'? II. - i. Pie -iiN. ! n..: .vnui' it.; j v e:i..w pii.e. rIn : : t ' ii t. I I!.. : dr. w lute fSh. uli'.le. .".. li ; tra Iiis, 'j.h l i risn i: . wi,it tii!.. 17'-..' I'. : lr. tr.iiit. H-.: dr. 1 . 1 1 ; lic.i-I.S. I'.1.-' I : ! -hi. I. ..,,n S. j s.1,1,1 r.-e. per pr . vi- ; Vv i.d.jt. P'h - ! SMoKi:! 1 " I s 1 1 - a J i, . :.u j tb',1. t.Il.lll L ittle Is, ; f.ilr .V salt J Ili.e ki l.1. l'. e.i h. -Jo. ; t,;..,!. ,-. "kl ;; e.i.li. ; ),. .ii. -.lit . .,,1 umu. I p.. T.U.I.OW IIIDKs. (( orrrdcti by W . lappamo, 2 1 f N. Main St.) T A I.I.oW li'-iiC u. rend."t. No. lUMii.- per id. HlULü 4Jieeii. .Nu. 1. iüiilS. r lt akin iu(iiUi;. rOl LTIt) A N It MIATH. (( rrrrt"l lil ly Jiinmlr .M'Uet, I?H 11. Jtflrron Ulid.l roi'L'llii- laj.i:. lOülic. fcllln. iL r t ..;, r, ic... ..:'.. i -.c r u l I J l i. a j' , ! mr. lihr.r itwii, Z'y et..ii.4 !--.; fO'ierhouse. .'U',ti4 ; ulilo.u. t.y'J. i. i i i ....... '.. I LAllUL'yiug. Ii-. p-U.ls. -2 . j SFi:n. (Correted Haily U) Urnrr Hre., I Mrr. II I- Wjn M.) TIMO I H -2 T.Vrf.'i 23. l:Ki IJJVKK- .srfil'O.) vv iiiii: i.ivi:i: . uo per bu. A LS IK i-:- ipj.ooür: A l.l'A 1.1' A i'J Oo(uJll 0 svi;i;t cijv i;u t -11 .() pt-r bo. CUW I'LAS 52 i'iyw b- l er Lu. sov li:ans-j i.'.y;:.. lihl i; Ui:.lS-K per bu. i ILLli rLAS-fJ0 per ui. . i.. i.i.i pir M. ;i:i:m.v i:i.i.ki' i r rr hm. .i ai'am.sj: Mii.i.in ?ir pr bu HL'NGAKIAN .Mil. MM 2 2.j p'-r i.u MM .'I s.OoHbl.(i MAMMOTH bU Til: 12 .0rl2 J) I'I(U ItlU-V S. (Corrr ud ibI, , . Mueller, Sil K.Jrffrrtoa UId. pup-pr - or Iii;. . . 2.": '"in r, i(, j.-r d"ea: I.-m r,. per u-, f.7. 4j. ,.,.r hppi'. paj.:.- $1 - m p-r hu ; keii.as. Zn'i; ir pe . VK;i: I'Al'.LbS i..i!..14f. ijr;. . ; iHlill?. 12 Jt-T P. HL i W.W AM Fir. - i ' r r,:itter. : fijing. 2 '1232c. elllrie. 2.1": "ran. ry butter. ; a : i - 1 . r .1 - I , t f ,::, p.i ir;-. .j THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mernlnvr Nr Yrk Stank TithAif. Ne Yrk forto Ctrhtof, Srw Orlema C ottn i:irtiji(. ( hUnj Stoek KnhaJife. Chlrsfn Ikmfd f Trade wt.i ladlAA IVukert' ArUMoB. litrwt lrivat Ire t All Market. PHONIC Ikil 30-91; llonke 202S-209S.