South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1917 — Page 4

Thursday i:tai.c;, april i. ii7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DEATH GOMES TO DR. JOHN GASSIDY

Had Been For Nearly 50 Years One of Leading Physicians of City. Pr. John Casidy. for t,r irly ."0 a rs one of the 1 ;i d i n physician of South Rend, died at hi.s homo, LiM'f.Ia way YV.. at 7, o'clock Thur'l.iy morning after a linirerini; illne- of vew ral year of general jebility. Ir. i--!ly wn. rcarly years old. h.ivinu l.'en born in Chelsen. Mich., y..i 21, is::. n. v,;s a member of onv of the pioneer families of Michigan, and durinir the Fiul war was a Muuer.t at Notre I.nie university, Nein The Mrt to1 nt to l r.i '! tiite from that school In the rini department. Aft.-r eairr.r Notr Paine, Pr. Cis-'idy attended the u niv ei .-ity of .Michigan for two ye. us before having, for the Rush Medical fhool. whrrc ho graduated in incdicii in l.;7. )nrintr his many ears a a ioblent in .-"outh Pend, am! up to the time of Iii retirement, I)r. -J'a-sldy enjoyed one of most extensive practices of any physician in the city. Furviv in.;,' liim are his wife, Mrs. Ce ill. i tssidy. ciKbt ctiililrcn. none of whom reside in .South Rend. ;irr ;t brother ami si.-ter of Chelsea, Mich. FIRST LOCAL MAN ON NAVAL RESERVE LIST lie-ter If. Kotiert Nisiis Up nil." (iur to Indl;naH)li, For 1 Automation. laid C. Moore. Mondova, Ind.. enlisted at tho local recruiting station "Wednesday as a coppersmith in the I'nited States navy and was vent to Norfolk. W. Va.. where he will bt assigned to his ship. One other enlistment was recorded at the recruiting station on Wednesday, Chester II. Kolierts, a former service man. having signed up on the naal reserve list. Mr. Kobertj Is the first ex-service man that lias enlisted in the United States naval reserve from the South Pend olliie. and he went to Indianapolis on Wednesday, where he will take the physical examination for the reere force. Mr. Koherts enlisted from the local otfk e Fe.. -1. l:ll. u an apprentice seaman, and wis gradually promoted in rank to ordinary seaman, gunner's mate, third dass, and to gunner's mate, second das, and it was while holding th" latter rank that he receied his honorable discharge Jan. 1'., l'.l. llobert.s is now emphyed at the Northern Indiana (las and Flectric 'o.. and he will remain in this position until called into the service of Iiis country as a gunner's mate, second t diss. crr.AK vor is skin in spmr. Spring house cleaning means leaning inside and outside. Dull l imply skin U an aftermath of winter inactivity. Flu.-h your intestines with a mild laatie and clean r ut the accumulated wastes, easy to take, they do not .rripe. Dr. King's "e- Life Pills will clear your complexion and brighten oi;r eye. Try Jr. King's New Life Pills to-niiiht mid throw off th siuiücisii winter shell. At druggists. .T.c. Adv. I LOWI.K Si IOV. At Fr-v ermuth's Art Store. Hundreds of potted ttowers, lilies, rose trees. a.alea-. tulips. hvacinths. Everybody c.'.n have one at our low prices. 114 X. Michigan st. Advt. I i So the Found' if only you'll use Golden Sun and it will be rich, satisfying, full-bodied and delicious coffee. Cut by a special process, there is co bitter chaff or dirt ia Golden Sun. Put up ia air-tiht cans, all cfits freshly-roasted goodness is preserved. Selling at a modest rrice, without premiums. Golden Sun is a superb and ccuacsiical coffee. (Soldsn Sun Cofee WtZf A.OB.r'' THE W00LS0N SPICE CO, Toledo, OLIo

DE A THS

Mit. thi;ium: i:iii:rt. Mrs. Catherine FJffert, 'J 4 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kraute Unser, 814 S Main st.. Wednesday nirfht, at 8:30 o'clock after ;t four months' illness Incident Jo old ae. Mis. Isfort, who was born in Marion (ounty, Pennsylvania, Ort. 20. 122. fain- here from Plmouth 11 jf its ,ig, shortly after the death of her huM.and. She in survived by her one daughter, Mrs. Filler, six k'randhildren ami 14 sreat Krandchildren. Following brief services at the residence f Mrs. Fnirer, Friday morning, at which Rev. K. 11. Crow, der of the Crate M. i:., will otticiate. the hody will he taken to Plymouth on the 1 o'clock train. The funeral proper will he held at the lieormed ihunii at Plymouth at 10 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Veisley otlkiatIru. Ilurl.il will he in (Jak Hill Cemetery, Plymouth. joiix ii. iiam:v. Word was received today death of John II. Ilaney. of the ; years old. ami a former (ity, who died at resident of thiri Del Norte, Colo., on April 4. He is survived hy two sisters, Mrs. Margaret J. Ream and Mrs. Kliza Violett, both of this city. Mr. Maney was horn in this city, Nov. 24, IS 10, and lived in .South Rend until he was L' 1 years of ape, and after leaving South Pend in lvil, went to Kansas, where he took up a claim and started the town of Independence, Kan. Several years later he moved on to Colorado and located on his present cattle ranch at Del Xorte, near the Pio (Jrande river. His hody will he hrought to this city and the funeral will he held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Peam, 1 2 2 S. Michigan st. P.urial will he in the Powman cemetery. ALL ( i: V. COOMICK. Word was received here Thursday hy Dewey F. Coomer, 2Ci Sadifl st.. of the death of his father, Wallace W. Coomer of Ithaca, Mich. Mr. Coomer leaves two sons, Elmer Coomer of Michigan, und De ' ('corner of this city. ine. daughter, Mrs. Elvira Dayman of Michigan, also survives. Funeral services will be held at Ithaca Sunday. IIAKIIY SMITH. Smith of Chicago died on 1 larry j Tuesday afternoon at :! o'clock of i hemorrhage of the brain after an illness of IM hours'. Mr. Smith was ! married to Miss Lena Schmalz of South Bend -." years imo und they resitted here for about live yearö, after which they went to Chicago, where they have lived since. Mr. Sinith is survived by his wife and one daughter, Collette. FUNERALS mks. cakolixi; amj:x. Funeral services for Mrs. Caro- ' line Allen, T." years old, 515 W. Ii- ; salle av., the widow of the late SamJ uel A. Allen, who died Wednesday morning, will be held from the residence Friday afternoon at '2:?0 o'clock, Kev. C. A. Lippincott otUeiating. Purial will be in Riverview cemetery. ORAL MATH I AY SON. Funeral services for Oral Mat he wson of Chicago. l-year-ohl son of I Mr. and Mrs. oral Mathevvson, formerly of this city, who died in Chijcago on Tuesday afternoon, were I held nt the Russell chapel on Thurs- ! day afternoon. Purial was in Riverv ievv cemeterv. LATEST TUMBLE COSTLY Man Who Didn't Fall Often Draws n Sil 11 no. James !. Ray confided to Judge ! Hammerschmidt Thursday morning i that he didn't fall from the ways of I righteousness very often, but that ! when he did fall he fell hard. His ! latest tumble cost him $11 when he i pleaded guiltv to an intoxication charge. Patrick Shea of Muskegon met a man here Wednesday whom he had not seen for -0 years. According to police reports Patrick celebrated t lie occasion a bit too vigorously. Put the judge was lenient and ran Patrick out of town with a suspended line to greet him sdiould he again attempt to stage a homecoming in South Pend. SPI ( l L SERVICES. Special passion services will be Ivld at the First M. E. church on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7::;m o'clock. The pastor. Dr. Henry L Davis, will give the sermon on both eveninKS. ni:APr.R i.ivinm. AU KV packages Sunshine Cakes and Crackers. J for 20c. l.'c package's, l"c. for 25c. Ferndell (Irocery and Market. Advt. TOO i.ti: TO ( I...MrY. l'nl: S.M.i: - r..irbT .!m; In t.-wn ..f r.n (ui.it i ti All n u and modern ttxt'ite 1'rb ! i iui Me. Ahlre-i Xox 7.'. Ni w ltn. In1 mi: SALE- vWirtbl-l :lnd Punl.ip Mr:'.I'err. pl.wit. si ri t-r tl.oii-aii.I. jll l'.eil '."-O'.

WAM'KI' S...-r-il Iift ...a pat tern linker, experienced cli jtlltoliios.iU oli.tr.- M..tr. C . MUhaw a Ua NOTICi: Ol AllMIM-TK TIO. N.'ti.' i ti.T.'by irlv-o. tli.it the ue.b r!i;it Neeii a jinte(l l.y tli C;rW . f t! e Fir. nit F.i::rt of St. .T.-. j ii Fou:.t. rat' of !;!hin.-i. ml mliilm ra t rl v .f ti - .Mate of JcJili i; C.irroll. late of St. Jep!i Ccnty. de-e.i"-!. sai'l --t-it 1 ii i'J,el f( . M.lvfn t KATllhUI.Ni: i CAKKMI.I.. Admv M i r 1 1 27. lid 7. Jc'll .N VV . M'lllMU.L'K, uti. f..r Ffute. ;-12

CHAPTER OF RED

OSS FOR CITY Preliminary Steps Are Taken at Meeting of C. of C. Board of Directors. Primary steps for the establishment in South Pend of a Red Cross chapter with 5,000 members affiliated with the American Red Cross society, were taken by the board of directors of. the Chamber of 'ommerce at a meeting at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon when a petition asking for a charter was signed and forwarded to Washington. Impetus wa.s ?iven to the movement Wednesday when A. F. Hentley, a. national organizer having Indiana territory in charg?, visited the city. He outlined the necessary htep to be taken hut did not wait for the meeting Thursday. To secure a charter five petitioners must be secured hut the local charter will be Kranted to 12 persons that many of the directors having attended the neeting. The petition has been forwarded to Washington and n reply Is expected within a few days. To m i o ra ry ( ) rjra n i a 1 1 o n . A temporary organization to have charge of the preliminary work of the society was appointed by the directors at the Thursday meeting. Rev. C. A. Lippincott was appointed president, Mrs. David L. Cluilfoyle. vice president; Victor Jones, secretary, and A. I Hubbard, treasurer. An executive committee will be appointed by Dr. Lippincott. Headquarters will h? established at the Chamber of Commerce. Assistance to the government in whatever requests it may make in regard to the war will be the primary purpose of such a chapter. Bandages, surgical supplies and other articles will be prepared by the chapter ready for shipment to any point the government may de- ! sire. Training of Red Cross nurses will also be one of the features of the work. Before a nurse can he admitted into the Red Cross service she must have the approval of the local Red Cross chapter. After ."MUX) Members. As soon as tho charter Is received a monster campaign for 5,000 members will be started. There is a membership fee of $1 per year, or $2 per year with the magazine published by the national society. Men and women are eligible to membership. Pres't Wilson is the national president of the American Red Cross society. Other national officers are Robert W. Deforest, vice president; John Skelton Williams, treasurer, and Charles L. Magee, secretary. The central committse Is composed of Hon. William Howard Taft, chairman, Eliot Wadsworth, vice chairman. Ernest P. IMcknell. directorgeneral, civilian relief. Col. Jefferson U. Kean. medical corps, U. S. A., director-general, military relief, and Edf?ar II. Wells, director of chapters. TWO AUT0ISTS FINED Man Who Took Chance With Old License is Out Sil. Taking; a chance with a 1916 license on a car In the year 1917 will cost 511 in the city court of South Pend. Fred Messer paid the sum Thursday morning when he admitted that he had thought he might "get by" with an old number. Edward P. Milvvard of Oak Park also increased the city's coffers bv the sum o $11 because he didn't have a proper automobile license. He said that he and his wife were out driving and didn't know they had traveled so far until a local policeman arrested them. BAILIFF HAS HARD TASK Cutting Learn a Collector I Never Popular. South Bend patrolmen were playing hide-and-seek Wednesday with Bailiff James Cutting, but by Thursday atternoon the genial Jim had found all but a few. The occasion for the game was the monthly collection for the Policeman and Firemen Insurance society, of which .C members of the local force are members. The men pay $3 to join the society and $1 a month, for which they receive accident and health benefits. There is also a lump sum paid at the death of the policeman or fireman. WOMAN IS UNIMPROVED Mr. Michael Train Suffer lYactur hI skull in l all. ; There was no chanse in the con- . dition of Mrs. Michael Frain. who j suffered a fractured skull Tuesday , night when she fell down a cellar I talrway at the home of J. M. Raab, j 72 W. Jefferson blvd. Mrs. Fraln I at St. Joseph's hospital. Her home 1 lit at 10 J l X. Xotre Dame a v. ROYS DISAIMDINTKI). Ten boys, members of the local Y. M. C. A., were badly disappointed on Thursday morning when their bicycle hike to the Y. M. summer car:p at Corey Iike, Mich., was called off on account of the rain. The trip will be taken on Friday, providing weather conditions permit.

OFFERS REWARD FOR ORIGINATOR OF RUMOR

Hernia ii Arndt. 121 V. Sample St.. Denies That He Tore Fp American I "lac. Somebody spread a story about the city to the eeffct that a man on W. Sample st. tore up an American flag that had been placed above his door, and now Hermann Arndt is looking for the party. Mr. Arndt Thursday bitterly denied the rumor. He operates a shoe store and repair shop at 121 W. Sample st.. and after hanging up six American flag.-, to show how he stands dropped around to The News-Times office to offer a reward of $50 to any one who can prove that he tore up an American flag or for any one who can tell him who started the rumor. He stated that he hasM.een in this country 22 years and has a son who will be dn.fted in case the government calls out its young men. A little argument over an American flag was staged on W. Sample st.. but according to Arndt he had no part in it. A neighbor of his, he said, did take down an American llaK, hut did not destroy it. ATTENDING CONVENTION Notre Dame is Represented at Chi capo feathering:. Notre Dame will be represented by three men at the convention of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, which will be held at the Hotel LaSalle in Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Prof. J. M. Cooney, director of the Notre Dame school. Rev. Thomas Iahey, professor of journalism at Notre Dame, and Ieo Perner, a member of the senior .class in journalism, left South Pend Thursday morning for the convention. Among the newspapermen of note who will speak at the convention is James Keeley of the Chicago Herald and dean emeritus of the Notre Dame school of journalism. PICK NEW DIRECTORS Y. W. C. A. Votes to Do All in rower to Aid I led Cross. Three new members were elected to the Y. W. C. A. board of directors at a meeting of the hoard in the association building Thursday morning. They were Miss Ann Carlisle, Miss Alice Creed and Mrs. R. 1. Chapin. Mrs. C. II. Myers, president of the board, was not present on account of illness and in her aheenco the first vice president, Mrs. Charles Haeske, presided. A discussion of the present Red Cross movements in the city brought the decision that the Y. W. C. A. will do all in its power to aid In the work. B0YSTAKEN ON HIKES Trip of Studehaker Club Called Off Ilccaue of Rain. Under the direction of Walter Kamp hoys from the different school clubs have been enjoying hikes during the past week, Mr. Kamp having lead the IJncoln Roys' club of the Eincoln school, for a hike into the Mishawaka hills on Tuesday and on Wednesday members of the Muessel boys' club were taken to Pin Hook, where the boys built fires and cooked their own meals. The hike to have been taken by the Studebaker club on Thursday, was postponed on account, of the rain. LUMBER MAN TALKS Tells Kiwanis Club of Styles in Sashes and Doors. Mere than 50 members of the Kiwanis club assembled at the Nicholson Inn Thursday noon for their weekly dinner, heard P. Ahrens, as oral booster, give an interesting talk on "Evolution of Styles In Sashes and Doors." Mr. Ahrens based his talk on experience gained from IS years' connection with the lumber business. E. I. Oalbreath and W. W. Dunkle were the silent boosters at the luncheon. HUSBAND FILES SUIT Linzy Richardoii Sajs Sin Refused to Ixnive Evmisville. Alleging that his wife refused to leave Evansville and join him in South Rend where he is employed. Linzy Richardson tiled suit for divorce from Fannie Richardson Thursday in circuit court. Riehardson says in his complaint they were married in Evansville in 1910. Later he obtained work in South Rend and sought to bring his wife here, bnt he says she refused to come. He al- ! so alleges that on one occasion she threw a plate at him and cracked his front teeth. NICELY TO BE AVIATOR Candidate In I .event Primary is Now in l!uroH That Claude Nicely, son of Frank P. Xicely. and candidate for the mayoralty nomination of south Rend at the primary March 6. has left the city to seek fame on the "battlefield in Europe became known Thursday. According to word civen out at the Nicfly home Thursday morning Claude left South Rend about two weeks ago with the Intention of golnn to T'rance. His ambition after arriving there i to be an aviator, said his mother.

ACCOUNT FILED BY ACKERMANN

Democratic Candidate Spent S1, 131. 35 Two Must File by 6 0'Clock. With the last day for tiling primary expense accounts at hand all but one or two of the candidates have left their bills with the county clerk. The 30 days In which to file such accounts after the primary day explrtH this evening at 6 o'clock. Rudloph Ackermann, democratic candidate for mayor, got under the I wire late this afternoon with the record account of $1,1 3 LS 3. Until Ackermann tiled his figures tho total of all other candidates. 4 7 in number was Jl.S'j'Ä. Harvey Rostiser. Ackermann's opponent at the primaryt was working on his Figures this afternoon and expected to get them in by 6 o'clock. Claude Nicely, republican candidate for the mayoralty nomination, had not yet filed his account. Nicely, it was learned has left the city for France to hecome an aviator. Who will iile his expenses is not known. Those who had filed their accounts up until early Thursday afternoon are as follows: Charles A. est Pornhard. $29; Samuel Reyers, $3 $5; August Kowalski. Ern-P.ailej-. $16.75; Frank Mandel Altfelt. $29: R. Wiesniewski, $11; John C. Schreyer, nothing; J. William Yernon. $11.77; Lewis W. Hammond, $31; Frank A. Dorschner, $24; W. C. Erler. $6; Andrew S. Seifert, $25; Joseph Duszynski. $4.2.": John Y. Slick, $2.73; Sevar Thompson, $7.45; Frank iczak. J. Rajer, $37; John J. Olejn$35.97; Frank J. Mandler, ; Frank Deitz. $2.73; E. J. $12.13; Luther u. o $ 15.75. Manning. $252.09; John Kus, $0.50; Maurice C. Vennet. $18.45; William Ooebel, $7.05; William II. Porter, $7.23; Arthur L. Miller, nothing; Clarence W. Hushower, $13.95; John S. Kitkowski. $10.75; Frank Cohn. $1.75; Stanislaus D. Podemskl, $11; William Devall, $3.25; Franklin R. Carson. $3S1.64; Stanislau J. Drajus, $14.90; Fred T. Kemble, nothing; Ralph Smith, nothing; Michael J. Horvarth, $42.25; Frank Labuziewski, $38.30; T. II. Ay res. $14.95. Frank Cilmer. S3D3.71; Paul E. Walter, $10; Arthur H. Studebaker, S&2.7 7; Fred G. Kerner, $5.S0; J. Roman Klein. $11.25; Invrence Romine, $137.10; Michael Flowers. $17.50; T. C. Woltman. $5; Casimier Woltman. $46; Andrew N. Hlldebrand, $29.22. Total $1,SGS.S3. THREE MEN JOIN ARMY Only One of the Trio is a Resident of South Rend. Three men answered the call of their country on Wednesday and enlisted in the service of the United States army, all of the men hing sent to the army barracks located at Fcit Thomas, Ky. The men enlisting at the local recruiting station on Wednesday are: (Jeorge J. Peck, 20 years old. DeMoines, la.; Vernon C. Shafer, 19 years old. St. -Louis, Mo., and Michael Grzezsezyk, 21 ye.rrs old. South Rend. Peck and Shafer enlisted under the coast artillery, while Crzezsczyk joined the field artillery branch of service. REDS WILL BE TRAINED Hermann Asks Toner to Send Him Drill Master. lntern.itiiMi.il News Service: CINCINNATI. O.. April 5. The martial spirit has hit August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds. He has wired Pres't Tener of the National league, asking him to procure the services of an army sergeant to give the Reds military training for early service. In case the army has none to spare Herrmann says a national guardsman will become instructor. MANAGER ASKS FOR JURY Would Have Experts Select Man to Meet Welsh. International News Service : MILWAFKEE. Wis., April A "jury" of tight experts to pass upon the light between Ritchie Mitchell and Penny Leonard here A pril 17, is suggested by Lilly Mitchell, manager of Ritchie. He would have the man they pick as winner declared American lightweight champion and eligible to battle Freddie Welsh for the world's title. WILL PLAY SCHEDULE Only ;reat I-s of Life AVill Slop the National league. Internnti"iinl New Service: CHICAGO. April .'.Only great loss of life In war can prevent the playing out of the National league j schedule, according to a message received from Pres't Tener. His telegram says: "1 believe American people will indulge in their favorite forms of recreation this summer as heretofore, unless great loss of life results from war." JESS WILLARD READY Inf rnatinal No Servl.e; WASHINGTON. April 5 "I will ficht. When do you want me?" j With this telegram, addressed to Pres't Wilson and received at the j white house today. Jess Willard. champion heavyweight pngilist of tbe world, offered hiinfelf to t'nele ! Sam. The wire was iilcl ir Chi-

13,000 PATRIOTS OUT

AT EVANSVILLE MEETING Ru-iucsA Men Officials and Milliter Mingle in Hi?; Demonstration. New. -Time Speial Service: EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 5. - Three thousand people sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee" at a patriotic demonstration here Wednesday night hy way of endorsing the Wilson war policy and'as their pledge of support to th-? government In the German crisis. Men prominent in public life, ministers, public officials, military officers, made rousing addresses on the duties of American citizenship and the upholding- of the stars and utripes. Preceding- the meeting a monster parade hr which thousands or people took part marched through the principal streets in a downpour of rain. TERRE HAUTE ELKS OFFER SERVICES TO U. S. Iet-lait l'or Ireparolness, and Endore Message of Wilson to Congress. News-Times Speeiil Service: TEHEE HAUTE. Ind.. April 3. Resolutions pledging the support of Torre Haute lodpe, Xo. SC, R. P. o. Elks and its members as individuals to the president of the Fnited States in the present crisis, declaring for preparedness and indorsing the sentiment of the president's message delivered to ccngress last Monday evening, were adopted hy members of the lodge tonight. Similar resolutions were j.dopted by the local lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. I. U. SENIORS WHO ENLIST WILL GRADUATE Students in Other Clasps Will Get Full University Credit in Case? of Call. News-Times Special Service: RLOOMINCTON, Ind., April 5. Seniors at Indiana university who enlist in the United States army or the national guard will be permitted to graduate with the class of 1917. and students in othfr classes will receive full university credits in case they are called into service before the end of the school year, it was announced hy the faculty Wednesday. MARION GETS NEXT W. 0. W. CONVENTION Wins Out Over Kvansvillo After Hard Contest Indianapolis Kilters Too Istc. News-Times Special Service: RLOOMINGTOX, Ind.. April 3. After a hard contest Marion won over Evansville and landed the next biennial state convention of the Woodmen of the World. Indianapolis, which entered the race for the next meeting at the last moment, won a number of votes. The Woodmen's circle also voted for Marion as the convention city. LES GETS FIRST PAPERS Darcy Intends liecoming An American Citi7.cn. Intern.itlon.il N?vvs Service: CHICAGO, April 5. Les Darcy, late of Australia, is on the way to becoming an American citizen. The Antipodean middleweight champion today is the proud possessor of his first citizenship papers, taken out in the circuit court. To obtain the document Darcy missed the train he intended taking for New Orleans, where he is rcheduled to travel 20 rounds with Jeff Smith on April 23. Darcy gave his age as 21 and his occupation as a blacksmith and professional athh te. GATELY'S WILL RE OPEN Thursday and Friday evening in order to take care of the lare Easter trade. ."21 S. Michigan St. Advt. GATELY'S WILL RE OPEN Thursday and Friday evening in order to take care of the large Easter trade. 321 S. Michigan St. Advt. riTTMllKGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSl'd UGH. Fa.. April Ö.-CAT-TLK-Siipply litrlit; market stPady; prime. Sll..Vl'fil2.no: good. ?i ; tidy butchers. ShUnMi 10 50 ; fair. $9.0of4 !.7.V. l oiuinon. S7.."VO(fi s : nunon t zood f.it lulN. St; doc, loon; eniumui. to good fat cows. 54 75 rail .7); heifers, SI Ant (i 1 lo..".o ; freh ovs ;inl -prinirers. 40. on tJxSäiN; veal calves. S15 ai l.'..,".o ; heavy and thin calve. ?ti .OOfri 11. oo SHEEP AND LAMP S -Supply light: market steady; prime wether. .Ui uoii 10.50: good mixed. i,..25'ra'..75; fair mixed, 'ü ..: ulls nuA e.mnmn. $4 f,f ;.rn: lamlu. '. 00' 1'.7.j: spring lanil.s. H Oo'fFjo oO. IK x;s Iteee pt lizht: market active and higher: f rime heavy 1mlt. -S1."'V 15 7."; mediums. -?ir UVj '!.". 7" ; heavy Yorker;. sl.j.2."i lä.i"i : lisrht Yorker. $1.3 no'. 14.2..; pigs. ?12 (O'ij 12 2." : roiiphs. jl" INC.; 14 '.": -tak'. .(JOG 12 ; heavy mixed. ?15 aQ 15 75. MONEY AMI JACHANta:. NFAV YOKK. April 5.- Call m.nv on the rtoor of he New York Stok Exchange today rub'd at 2li percent; tirh. 2li per cent; low. 2'i per cent. Time motley was .piief. ltates were Go days. ji .-l4 per ent : 'Mt days. :;V,i$ I per eeiit : moth. Zxi'i 4 .-r ent: 5 month". '5 ''J 4 per e'iit: 0 months. ::"V'i4 I''r cent. The market f.r Prime M-ra ntl'e Paper was uiet. Sterling I)v hm: was steady with hudnesi in I!ank. :s P.ills at S ", H-IO for demand: 4.72 f.-r 'in-day bi!N. ud jl To for iXi-day tdiis. TOLEDO CA II HIN. TOLKho. i. April 'I.SE: WHEAT Cash ami May. July, ?1 70 . 1 a 1; N Ca h. 51.."'-..'fj 1 ::i : May. $IW2: July, .i.2 MATS Ca t. We.7'e Julv. CP-KYE-N". 2 1 72 CLOVEU SKIU Prime. April. K2."; 1 t . looo. A LS IK K Prime, nhli .11 co. TIMHTIIV--Prlu. e. .ash bid: Sept.. "-"'.. liolldaj totiorruwM;iy. 07-, c; cash. tlO.V; .u:1 April, .inl April.

I MARKET QUOTATIONS l a 11 1 in . , , ,

OFFERED UT C 0 N CESS Strength Develops After First Fifteen Minutes and Gains Are in Order. lnternntieD.il News Service: NEW YORK. April :,. Stocks we re in supply at concessions at the opening and in the first few minutes. but after the first 1.". minutes strength developed in a number of issues and substantial gains were recorded. The' specialties generally suffered substantial declines. Marine preferred declined ?,- at the start to ; C-4 and then advanced to S$ 1-4. American Sugar yielded 1-2 to 110 1-2 and then advanced to 114 :i-s. The war order stocks were generally heavy. .Steel Common dropped from 11d to 114 l-S tinder heavy selling. Crucible and American Locomotive each declined on point. Studebaker sold down to 92 3-4, then rallied to r,-S. General Motors dropped 2 "-S to 114 1-2. NIAV YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NFW YORK. April ',. Flosine; prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural American Reet Sugar American ("an Fo American Car and Foundry American Ixcomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tie American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron .... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Colorado Southern Chino Copper Corn Products CrueiMe Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Fo Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore , Mi . !' , 4S ? - ft ' . ' 1 . f,S"4 101 1.. . . . 1 1 1 Ri .12 4 U . 51U . S 1 .102- , ! . sV f.7 . 2 2 -H 1 f, 0 1 :. 11U-2 . 4io; SV.2 24 , 56 2 4', . , 1 s 1; . 27?4 4 0 .16 1 1 1 ; :; i 112 3 2 4 10 4 r.7u , c, :. 21's . S4"-4 . 02 , 4lT2 Illinois Central . Inspiration Copper . . . Intcrhoro Interboro, pfd. International Harvester Central Leather Lackawanna Steel .... Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Mnvwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd.... '.::i4 i Mexican Petroleum v'- "4 New York, N. H. and li 4 4 National Read r,,i Norfolk and Western F'" Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Repuhlic Iron and Steel . . . Sloss Sheflield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd i;tah Copper Yirsinia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westinghouse F.lecttic Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper Chile Midvale Sales Shares. '.oT.O't ; $4.354.000. 10 'a 1 9 So ;i o T ' - H :,k :4Ts ' 1 1 4 1 "Tftl IK us 112U 401- . 44 h . 1 21 r4 '. s7; . 4::'; . 4r;-M " 1 u f 1 . . j "4 bonds. IVIH N APOLIS LIVE sTO( K. INIHANAl'iiLIS. Ind.. April IloC.S Heeeiptn. ni:irkt I'-' bfcMir; best h"gs. SIT "": hejiviei. M" l.V'i T '2 ; pigs. .looiK,i 14 OO; bulk of -ab'S. 1.V4Ö. CATTLE Ke-eipt.. 1 . t : market steady choice he.ivv .o-er-, 511 't 12 '.'S, : llSTht steers. .s .Veiill oo: V-lfers. -7 (' lO.Vi; cows. $.;2.Vi. no; bull-. i '.H0- calves. ?C, o.',; p: 70 SHEEP AND LAMP.S IP'-eij.t. .".o ; market steady: .rime sheep. .12o; lambs. SlO.C'ül-" . cmCU.O LIVE sTOCK. T'NION jsToc'K YAllbS, El.. April .". heeeipt. ll.Ooo; market 1" "m J?' higher; tnixed and liu t h-r. $1.1 'Wl l."";-. V'-'d he:vv. 4.Vi I.". 2". : r.ni:!i heavy. jl.'O.'i'iii:..:;.; piir." .12"" 1 .", bulk. S1.1 2.1rd i:...1 CATTLE li.-.-eiptn. .". .": market trong; bee--. - '"'i 1" 1-" ; w- and heifers. 5.1.1 Va 11.7.1: Storkers and feeders. $7 '. ri lo :-.o: Texan-. .. s.".rty n.;t ; calve. .12 ' b". 2-".. SIIKEF- l relpts. .'.": market weak: t.ative and we-tern. 'J -1.112 i : kvra''-. $12 0o'ri 13 1.1 (IIICA1.0 PKODICE. CIMA;o. April .". - I'd TTEIi- Ke. eipts. J. 1 4-1 tubs ; creamery extras. 4-5ke; extra fir-d. 4.'l-: Mrf. 'j'iUli-: packing uto. k. i;(;sKe. ipts. lT,."t eurnnt re.eif.ts. i'svi ;u i y ; ..r.llnirv firsts. '.'.'r 1 : rirt. S2'-e: extras. ;2" i:'y-; , !.-. k-.. 2:V.i24-; ilrtles. 2ryj2'V. 'HEESE Twiui. n-v. 24-: .in.ri.s 24'-c; vunc Amerba-. 2C-'; 1 .4ij:i. 2l'".(.: hri.-L. -:V.r. EIXE rul'LTllV-Turkeys. 2"o -. .-Lb-kens 2-'1"'': springers, 24e; r-.o-ters V-: g-eT i:.;!;-; duiks. 2iK,22-. I'uTVToKS i;t . -J4 i.ir: Muai'ora. ah'! "hl. .2 4''J2 70: Wi,- onSn and MivLi.'ia. J-4-"U

STOCKS

( Mil Ann .ltIN AMI I'laniMnv " 1 1 1 A . April

, ns: c WHEAT M y ji -'oil Is;!r lT'O.f. 1-?.. Sr;.; l.;..'. r.s May 1. ...; 12.. July l.-J'j'j 12 I't. 322 121' OATS Mac : T v H -h L..w p:. Km, 1 ::. p-.p, 1:7-. 12 V, '", I! 12, 1.7 122". I..". t--12-!2i i 1 lul; Se' pi:k d'v'.j-d ;2 M iv .1 U i; v Sept. I..u:i M.i v .lulv Sept. P. I PSMa v Jul V S.'pt. . .. . t I p. :2". . :... 1. :2 :ui ::l :. ."..p. jo .7 2' T 1. 7 1 s s ". 1 1 . 21 1 2M. 1" !' ' ! t; .'" VJ!',, 7., -Jl I V", 21 '.". " 21 1' 21.12 21 17 Is vf Is 2 P. P2 1 1 (.", V 17 EAST 111 I I .XI.O I. E TO( K. EAST P.tirVE.i. N. V. April : - CATTLE !: ipts. b h-ad: . . active; prime vt,, S 1 1 7.V 7 1J j.". ; ( ; ; . er era. I--;. ?; o. 'j 1 1 r . Calves ite-eipts. r.o i ad: mark s!ow. .1.(MI Jourr; cull t i e .Co. , SHEEP A NT h.:sl:,.,W;t. 2 ' l laail: iharkef ;i . t iv 2.n- l.i!i,r: i; ;. .. J-init'. I.". -T.'.i if. 00 ; ,-mI; t.. ftir. M : (i ir. :t: 1 ea rung--. i2'-ti 20 ?ä tu I'.l 12.7." IP m;s Pe--ipts iunrkt'1 ro-tiv.. nnd 10.- higher: Yerkeri. fi:;-tj ; 7.. Hzs. 12 7.V,l.V2.-.: mi, .. " 70 ,, 1 :. ;- heavy. .1.". T.'i 1.". O ; run;!:.-. fl". t." 3 4 t n ; st.ii:. .I1 2."y; 12 . ( lll( Ac.O ( AMI 7.KAIN. 'IIHWCii, April r, WHEAT No. 2 red. 2.17; No 4 r. S2 OC'. 1 2 osij : No. 2 Imrd winter. 21": No. .". ii'Tthern -princ. Jl ;' . CoI:N . 2 mixed. M 2si,.',j 12' : . . 2 cchit'. Sl .'.J; ,.. , H ,. .1 . l ni1..; No .: mixed. .1 2V',; l ; N,," ; wldte. .i.:;o'; l :;21.. : No. :: jell". M :t iii::i; n.i. 4 iiii-a. i ,t i t ; ., i white. t:-A)i,r,i l :;'i .. ; 4 v,i;,,u si s OATS N. 2 w hite. C-' , (.i i ..-; , ; v h'.te. C'liiiv-; Nu. -I w hit-. :;'(; i'.7. ; standard, r.71 .'i South Bend Markets GRAIN AM TEEIK (f orrectr! Oaily by X. II. .Varr. strr Mill, Il Irmilic A.) W II ATE -Paving. $2 CO UATS-l'ayli.K. i-V; M-lIin. r:,.- rbu. Ctl:N Paying. .! 10: Hing. $1 20 per? tu. It VP. Paying. $140 per bu. PUAN -Selling. $1.. per bu. MIDDLINGS -S. lling-. $2 00 per rt CHOPPKR 1 i:i:i -S.iling. 2 20 per cwtÜLCTEN Selling. 2 00 rer cu t. SCRATCH ELEI Seilinjf $2.L0 p CWt CRICK FEED Sel.ins. ?2 70 rer cwt LIVfc 5TOCK. (Corrected Daily ly Major Uro., S. Lg.ta St.. Mif.liawak.it. HEAVY EAT -sTLEIiS Fair ta good. T(47S'': I'time. S!iTr?. IUHJS IP'''; I2i) lhg. 11 V: L'0(I1 Us.. 124e: lJ.jcai;,o lt,s.. i3,.; ioj lh. and over. 13Sc. JIAV. STRAW AND rrKI). (Corrrttfd Dally hy the Wr.lej MlIUc Hour and 1 ed Co.. 4t0 S. Mililf: St.) HAY Pajlns, 112 00; elling. I1CQI. STRAW Paiig. pr tua; aehlof, 51100 per tun. or cioc per bale, t i.V'l S Paying. i;v per Pu.: elllr.jr, 70; 70'-. Foli.N- Paylupr, . 1 1 1) per bu.; .lUr $1 2-Vi 1 :;o. TTiiu i'ki Y SEED nM7 Taj. 1 far ko. iflliiix, pr bo. ALKaLEA SEEL) - (Mtntasa grawt Seliing. ?12.00 t.er bu. CLUVEK bL'ED $11 0021200. I IMI. (CorrtMtl Dally l- ihe Eastwood Hah. Poultry arid seu 1 od .Market, . w.hini;tun At.) FEESII ITSH- Pr. No 1 trout. 22Vc II ; Idlie gills, lb- IN ; sauber. PP-c lb.; 'llv pik-. II";1,..- li.. ; lai'i:' j.r. li. IsVic lb.; dr. white ti-a. ."V- Ib.; mali!ut. uh"!e. 11..; extra nt-.. 2.V. ITUTI 1T:ii:n FISH lr. w.-. whit Hah. 17''- 11 : lr. tr.oit. P.; lr bull liea-ls. 1Ö1 ; Ib.; l'e hol. -.o h. s.-, fchad r"c. per pr.. so--; wh.-!- ii.iiii-ut 1;.-. SMOKER ITSH -Sali:.-. ii. .';o- : -.vi a. fifeh. 20-; limin battle. Iv; fin.y naif in.o kerel, j 11. e:n li. !:; I.!..;i.t. jy .". 11. e.n L, 2."e; bonele-s a!t coil hm 22- lb. TALLOW AM HIDES. C orres ted Daily by S. . LIppmaa. Zll . Mio hi.) TALLOW It'oich. -2c; rradtred. No. I. C-U'j-'; Ne- 2 3ü WuoL- 25i3je i-er lit. RIDES ireeu. No. L l0U-i riif skia iu(ix:;uc. I'Ol LTKi AND ME MS. (Corrected Daily by Jimmi' M.kt, 12H L. Jeffernon iiltd.) POl LTKl Pajii.tf. liUHc. fccilinf. 22 U2.'. VEAL Paying, 10e; eelhr.g, l.--2. liLi.l-iUi, 2j; hoiiiiig l.4.; jiorterbonse. VJH 4-; airloin. fcOiV. HAM Paying. 22. LAHR l'ayiug. 1U"; clhcg. 22c. hLED. (Corrected Daily by Waroer Kr.., Scve stotr, lit i:. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY-$2 "Cfc-TlS. i:ed cluyek j 0'ui2 oo. WHITE ChoVKi;-JsUJ per bu. ALMKE- JH0.OO(iXl2 Oa ALI ALFA- i'J oo'ü Jll 0 SWEET ( LUV Ell-J i 11 r) pr COW Pi:AS-2'üL1f per Lu. SOY LEANS 2 7.'a '' 20 HUE lilt ASS-.' 2.i per ba. FIELD PEAS &L jf-r iu MI!.LKV-l.;j o?r r.u. (JKKVfAN MILLKT-! rr ba. JAPANESE MILLET- $1 .Vi per t-'J hfn;ai:ian millet 12.22; p-r i.u k 1 1 :j- iAjra 10.00. MAMMOTH CLO i:i:-i2.f"'al2 Vj rp.ovisioxs. (Corrected Daily by I . W. Mueller, 21t E. JrSrrtnn lilld.J FKFIT- 'ranges. .-.is-. $ ; IT, ; p".inj 3 Vj (. per d 7eii ; llu--.-.. jer IH9". fl.i. aeli;r!g. 4L!.- (-r dot; ippU-s. paylr. l 2. (tt joo ;,r toi ; sei.. rj'(tj7.'- it pe- k. vi;(ii;ri;hi:s .abböge, pijia. f-; eeUinr. 12' ir lb HLlll.i: AND KfiCJS C'ouitry r.ntter. ptlng. 2CÜ--C; leliir.g. 2T.ÖI0": Crratu err butter, pa i:.. : llir.ir i"-' Fgr. htrbtly fr--!), jiyinr. .':' ; --.:.:ig .V, THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Merais- Xw Yrk Mx-k FirhMi. Naur York Cotton Eirtxaafa. Otirmns Cotton KxrhaJige. Cblra Trasl acd ludl&aa Dakaaera' AaooetaUoa. Dlrtrt Privat? Wire U All pno.vns Bell 10-91; Home 202S-20ÖS.

1