South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1917 — Page 4

it:iiv i: i:m;. apihl r,. 1017.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

CITIZENS URGED TO HELP NATION C. A. Carlisle Offers Building! and Suggests Organization to Aid in Preparations. In r statement i s r - u 1 Frida) morning 'harl-s Ar;h ir Cirlisje offered tht of a two-story oflice huildintr on Jefferson I . I 1 . between Main and Iafaette sts. for tli' Wye of any ci ir- organization whhh may !o formed to coordinate the activitien of r-'outh IWnd in preparations for thi war. Pointing out that many who would t: willing to help arc now asking the question. "What Can I do?" Mr. Carlisle. sukrehts the organization of a commit t e representing every class and i-ectioti of the city through which the offer. of .-on h . olunteer might accepted and directed into the proper channels follows: His statement j "In the declaration l,y ronress. the problems of rights and uronps, ate now amalgamated into one uni-f-ral Htnl patriotic fry, "What ran we do? and throughout the land wo har the echo by a hrave and loyal people, I am ready for service', what can I do?' "There Is work for eery loyal man. woman and child, and many opportunity s will offer. I believe 1 i he fir.t thin:; we ou.ht to do here in South l'.end and in St. Joseph county is to organize a li: hroadKiiased civic committee that will amalgamate all the interests of all the people that will equitably protect and serve the interests of the wat;f earner and the tax payer, the poor and the rich of every class and very creed. We ounht to organize a civic committee that will reach every home and all the people- of the home, and hranch units of the rentral federation can be encouraged and established In every precinct and community and neighborhood, and these into wards and districts-. "I'ranch units o in each of the rh(iol, churches, lodges, and all to under the central n be established j la rue factorie societies and l-e amalgamated federation from whic h an etllcient executive committee can be selected. F.oy Scouts and other useful organizations can be encouragM and helped. "The object of such an organization would he to serve under and with the authorities, civic, state and national, and as an advisory, cooperative copartnership hoard to the president of the United States, the governor of the state, the mayor of South Fend and all others in authority, civic, state and national. "There is plenty of work for every man, woman and child, but the first thing we need is an efficient organization that is absolutely free from personal selfish greed. '"For use Py those in authority we offer free of charge the us- of any part or all of the old city hall building and of'lee located on W. Jefferson Phil., between Main and Iafayetee. This huildlng has three large office on the first ffoor and four on the second floor and ou.uht to make onenient and serviceable recruiting headquarters, red cross and civic ! '- a nidation head qua i ters. "I am readv for service, what can ARGUMENT IS STARTED Ua M. Itcsidcn!- C laim They An More Patriotic. Is un;r street patriotic. !. th flag. hansing on thej h.m.es out your way give to ou the impiession that the street on which j oii live mitrht be renamed !.. ilV) j Letters, postal cards and tele; phne messaue- have onie into The News-Times ot? e. .ill of them laim- i iug that ld (Ilorv was receiving! moie homage on the sender's street i than in any other in the city. Hue of the first card to come! read; t Judu'in from all the :!at;s en J Keas?y st.. there ai mole loyal ; Americans there than anyu here else ! in .'outh l'.end. Stripes wave'" the yt.U I lid COUPLE UP IN COURT Man Had KcoUcr in Mb VIhii .i rt--ted. Uct Wiiü.tni llunhe and hi- wife. Anna, both Negroes, who were ;irMed Thursday night by I'ete-. tive Sain K oeorow k i when the detective het.-d the:n i'iarreling and di--. o. H i that the woman was drunk and th.it the man had a revolver in hi pock'-t. v. ere airaicr.ed in police crvut Friday and given a continuance . i ; T 1 1 Mondav morning. The Negroes h' e ;it 114'. South l'.end av. Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country NeecJs cJs Y

Vur qualities

is a otiicer.

recruiting

DE A THS

y.llu 1; v. coomi:k. ; Word was received here Thür-! day by Iewey K. Cootner, 2)Z Sadie' st.. of the death of his father, Wal-j 1 ic U (V,irur i,f Ttt-r ei Ml.-h i Mr. Coijincr leaves two jo:i., Llmer Co. oner of Michigan, and Dewey ('(.onier of this. city. One ch uyhter. Mrs. Elvira Dayman of Michigan, al Mirues. l'untral services will L held at Ithaca Sunday. mips min.mi: ii:mi(;i:k. Word was received today of tho death of Mrs. Minnie lleminger, b j ears old. at Flint. Mich., on Thursday. April .'. who was formerly a lesident of this city. -'he is survived l.y her husband. S. S. Hen.inger. Flint, and four children, Arthur, rail and Mabelle I leminirer, and Mrs. Pan Wilson, all of Flint. One brother, Herman Cook, resides in this city, and two ids tern, Mrs. Charles Luber. and Mr". Tilt Hessiiu'er, live in Quiney. 111. The body will be brought to this city for burial. ( iikistoimii:k hanks hraxtox. Christopher Hanks I'.raxton, 62 years obi. 112.', N. St. Louis blvd., died at 1! : 4 5 o'clock yesterday afteriioon following an illness of 10 davs of pneumonia. Surviving him are his wife, Susie; a daughter, Mrs. Anna N. Curtis; two sons, (Jeorge and Hdwln Hraxton. all of .South I5end; two filters, and Mrs. Iddie Perry of Kvansville. Mrs. Mildred Harris- of Terre Haute. Mr. IJraxton was horn in Breckenride county. Ky., April 9, 18 55, and came to South Fend 20 years .mo from Terre Haute. Mr. Braxton was married to Susie Morton in 18S5 In Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held at the olivet A. M. 17. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Itev. A. Smith of St. Joveph officiating. The funeral will be under the auspices of the St. Joseph K. of 1. lodge. No. 31. He was also a member of the St. Peter Masonic lodpe. FUNERALS MKS. ( AliOIJM: alli:.. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Allen. 73 years old, 313 W. Lasalle av., the widow of the late Samle, A AI(n wj, died Wednesday morning, was held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Itev. C. A. Lippineott officiating. Burial was in Iiivervicw cemetery. (.foik.i: wii.h oxi;x. Funeral services for Cleorge Willcoxen. a Civil war veteran, who died at the home of his daughter, .Mrs. Certrude F.arkley, 7:2 S. Clinton t., Wednesday niuht, will he held at the lesidence Saturday. The funeral will he under the auspices of Auten post No. S. (J. A. K. POLICE MADE 310 ARRESTS IN MARCH N iiiety-c-i;ilit Who Appeared in City Court Arc llaed on Probation. Out of : cal police t arrests made by the loduring the month of March, 170 w ere fined and 14 acquitted. Thirty-nine of the cases wert dismissed. The advent of Probation officer Iane led to an unusually large number of suspended sentences. 18 of those appearing before Judue Kommerschmidt being paroled on condition that they report to Officer Lane at stated intervals. More than $ I.Oiio worth of valuables was recovered during the month by the police and turned over j to the proper owners. As a free hotel the police station register shows that 1 1 lodgers were kent during March. ! , , . . t t l . i u iit, ,n i-iMiu ii l ! a V rili 'l Mil .... ,wi. ai.i- - ,....v. by 4 he department, 1"... of them W ere by the police patrol. Six hundred ami nine miles were traveled during the month. WILL START WORK SOON il.cH-al Oilice i Itabihed by liiady Construction Co. W. I', lb adv. president o the l!r nlr r.-iiKtrurtinii t'o.. of Chicago. ! was in South Bend Friday arranging 1 for a branch office to be establish:;', i m the J. M. S. building. ! The Prady company was awarded the $ir.r..i'00 paving contract lat May to cover Mishawaka and Edd ! bt;--.. and will begin the work abo.it ; the 1 ." th of this month. ' With Mr. P.rady was W. G. Iu ki low . secretary-treasurer of the I P.raciv company. ALL RECRUITS FAIL Naty l'd .Not Laud a Now ltecruit on Tliur-da.v. For the Urst time in several weeks r.o men were received into the navy at the h eal recruiting station Thursday. Four men applied for enlistment, two passing the examinations and the other two being rejected, on account of defective vision and teeth. The two nun who passed the "exams" wer' held up on account of certain papers, tut it is expected that they will join in several days. I1T CHICAGO.

The following South Fend resiJ dents wire guests at the lieat '.Vorthern hotel in Chicago this week: Mr. and Mis. Edward Ferret. A. 11. Kice. Mrs. M. Weaver, Grace 15. Shultz, John DcHaven and Nelson Jones.

COUNT! FARMERS

MEET SATURDAY Will be Informed Hew They Can Kelp the Nation in Time of War. County Agent John S. Bordner Friday received the call from 'Joy. Goodrich for a mobilization of tho state's food resources and her agricultural interests as a preparedness measure for war. Bordner immediately got in touch with the Chamber of Commerce and arranged for a mass meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Chamber. Everybody is invited. Farmers, merchants, bankers. professional men. one and all are urgently askec't to attend the meeting or send a representative to discuss methods whereby St. Joseph county can do her share toward aiding the nation in war from the standpoint of furnishing food supplies. I';imarily it is to he a call for ex-tenslv-j and intensive farminpr. It is recognized that a vast amount of food will be needed to carry on the war. not only for the soldiers but fcr the people at home. County ARent Bordner points out that under normal conditions the farming problem this year will he a dimcult one owing to the shortage of labor. Farmers have been continually pleading for more help. With the call for troops more men will -je taken, causing a more acute situation than ever. Bordner will propose one scheme to relieve the shortage of labor to some extent, by asking that men who contemplate summer vacations to postpone them and work in the fields Instead. He says it will prove as healthful as a sojourn at some lake and likewise profitable. - Cooperation between the city man and the farmer will be one of the main propositions discussed. Bankers it Is believed, can lend aid in assisting in financing agricultural projects. Bordner pointed out that the planting of potatoes this year is a costly job, owing to the high price of seed ai:d scarcity of labor. If hankers would offer some scheme for lending money to help out. the way might be eased. t Everybody is invited to come and give vent to his or her ideas on the subject. NEW FIREMAN NAMED Twelve Policemen Now Off Duty Cant. Schock Reports. Monthly reports from the various departments were read at the meeting of the board of safety Friday morning. Harry Josephson reported on the finances of the police department and IJryon Miller read his statistics on weights and measures. Two positions on the fire department were declared vacant, as result of resignations of Floyd Cupp and J. 13. Shirk. Clyde Weaver, 1322 El wood a v., was appointed fireman. Capt. Schock reported 12 policemen off duty, 11 of them because of sickness. Regulations regarding traffic were discussed by the board but no definite action was taken. GUARD GETS FOUR MEN Company V. Headquarter Will he Open PAcry Night. Four call in George recruitr answered the first .south Dend issued by Col. Freyermuth of the Third regiment Thursday. Three 1 n d i a na I of these men enlisted at the headi Miners of Co. F ami the fourth signed an application at the Nevvsj Times office. j Until orders are received by local ; headtpiarters to begin active eulist- ; ment to fill up the ranks of the Inj diana guard no rush of recruits is j expected. Co. V headtpiarters have ; not as yet been opened during the ! day but will be open at nifiht. ColFreermuth said Friday he expected to take steps soon to open th headquarters and sicn up recruits dav and night. CONDEMNED FIVE SCALES City sealer IreMMit Heport to the Hoard of Safety. Out of 63 computing scales instcted by P.vron It. Miller, city Ueal'r of weights and measures. 46 ; were found correct and five were j condemned for repairs. 11 were adjusted and on1 was found incorrect. I On the public scales 217 loads j w ere w eis hed bringing the total collections to ?2v40. Twenty-four spring Valances in a total of 26 were found correct, and 1.1 of the counter scales were o. k'd by the sealers. All three of the gas meters inspr ted were found to be correct. WHITES AND REDS TAKEN Nik Milliard Parlor IrrUtor Hexrt His Ix. i Two whites and a rej were stolen

from Niles Thursday. The two v bites, and tho red. too. belonged to W. C. Kice. Mr. Eire the proprietor of a billiard parlor at Niles. Now you know what was stolen.

TWO LADS CONFESS TO ROBBING OFFICE

Polio I'iml Three Ifa-toltcr Two ' lla-h Lightson Ilucli iiivtn Youth. and of Hreaking into the big league crime, the romantic i: learn of a. burglar's fiash-lieht and the thrill-J ing touch of the cold steel of a 4 4. J led two lC-ycar-old boys into the county jail early Friday morning. Their names are lister File and Hallard Smith and they were picked up by Patrolman Jviberniak at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning near the (irand Trunk station. They said they were from IJuehanan. When the patrolman searched them he found on the Smith boy two revolvers and a flash-light: in young Mallard's pockets were another gun and another Hash. j When questioned at the station the boys admitted that they had robbed the ticket ofnee of the Northern Indiana Railway Co. at Mishawaka and had left for South Iiend on the last car. ' Their "haul amounted to 7., cents and a revolver. DELEGATES ARE BACK Several Local Woodmen Are .lectctl to State Oftires. Deleeates to the state convention of the Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen circle, returned to this city Thursday night from IJloominRion wnere tney, attenueu tne state convention of both societies, held in that city, Tuesday and Wednesday. The election of state officers was held on Wednesday and the following South Kend people were honored in the elections: II. S. Purucker, head advisor; John Andrewski, head sentinel; Michael Stinerack, one of the head managers, and Dr. H. (1. Freyermuth, chairman of committee on fraternal relations. In the Woodmen circle the following local women were honored in the election! Mrs. Ida Hauer, head clerk; and Mrs. Emma Harnard. head manager. Mrs. Elizabeth Philon, Mishawaka, was appointed delegate to the supreme convention of the Woodmen circle, to be held in Atlanta, da., during the month of June. The next state convention of both lodges will be held at Marion. Ind., in April, 1919. DROPS GERMAN NAME Now It's Yankee Pot You Please. Roast" if Wilhelm Grimm, proprietor of Billy Grimm's restaurant, 112 W. Colfax av., is expressing his patriot ism by changing all dishes of German names to Yankee" names, which started this noon. Mr. Grimm's special German pot roast will hereafter be called "Yankee' pot roast. PLAINTIFF WINS. A finding of $100 damages was made b; the jury for Clara Iteisel in her suit against Bruno Xehrling for breach of a lease, in superior court. She asked for $210 damages. At a previous trial the jury returned a verdict for one cent for the plaintiff. Thomas Slick acted as special judge in the case. m it m ( . i ; Lie l :.n s i :s. orville Denniston, machinist; Anna Maczulski. Esabella C. Hertel; Ernest L. liurner, machinist.

ffy ''''''' Jl V '

Proclamation Issued by the President of United States

j 'WHEREAS, Tlu congress of tlu United States in the exercise of j the constitutional authoritv vested in them, have resolved hy joint j resolution of the senate and house of representatives, rearing date i this day 'that the state of war henvcen the United States and the

(imperial uerman government, which has on the United States, is hereby formally declared;'

'WHhKhAS, It i provided In

seven, or the revises statutes, as follows: 'Whenever there is declared a war between the United States and any foreign nation or government, or anv invasion or preda

tory incuiion is perpetrated, attempted, or threatened against tluterritory of the United States, f.y any foreign nation or government, and the president makes public proclamation of the event, all natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the hostile nation or government. being males of the age of 14 years and upwards, who shall be within the I'nited States and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be apprehended, restrained, secured, and removed, as alien enemies. The president is authorized, in any such event, by his proclamation thereof, or other .public- act, to direct the conduct to be observed on the part of the I'nited States toward the aliens who become so liable; the manner and degree of the restraint to which they shall be subject, and in what cases and upon what secur- ! ity their residence shall be permitted, and to provided for the removal of those who, not being permitted ! to reside within the I'nited States, (refuse or neglect to depart therefrom; and to establish any other regulations which are found necessary in the premises and for the public safetv; WIiKItHAS, by sections 4.0ß?. 4.069 and 4,070, of the revised statutes, further provision is made relative to alien enemies: State of War FaUn. "Now, Therefore, I, Wood row Wilson, president of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern that a state of war exists between the United States and the imneriil flrrman government ; 'and I do specially J direct all officers, civil or military, of the I'nited States, that they exercise vigilance and zeal in the discharge of the duties incident to such a state of war; and 1 do. moreover, earnestly appeal to all American citizens that they, in loyal devotion to their country, dedicated from its foundation to the principles of liberty and justice, uphold the laws of the land and give undivided and willing support to those measures which may be adopted by the constitutional authorities in prosecuting the war to a 'successful issue and in obtaining a secure and just peace; and acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution of the United States and the said sections of the revised statutes, I do hereby further proclaim and direct thai the conduct be observed on the part of the United States toward all natives, citizens, denizens or subject of Germany, being males of the age of 14 years and upwards, who shall be within the United States and not actually naturalized, who for the purpose of this proclamation and under such sections of the revised statutes are termed alien enemies, shall be as follows: -'Mu-'t I 'reserve1 IV;ie. "All alien enemies are enjoined to preserve the peace towards the; United States and to refrain from J crime against the public safety, ami from violating the laws of the United States and of the states and territories thereof, and to refrain from actual hostility or giving information, aid or comfort to the enemies of the United States, and to comply strictly with the regulations where are hereby or may be from time to time promulgated by

reen thrust up-

section four thousand and sixtvthe president, and so lone as they shall conduct themselves in accordance with the law, they shall be undisturbed in the peaceful pursuit after their lives and occupations and he accorded the consideration due to all peaceful and law abiding persons, except so far as restrictions may be necessary for their own protection and for the safety of United States: and towards such alien enemies as conduct themselves in accordance with law,' all citizens of the United States are enjoined to preserve the peace and to treat them with all such friendliness as may be compatible with loyalty and allegiance to the United States. "And all alien enemies w ho fail to conduct themselves as so enjoined, in addition to all other penalties prescribed by law, shall be liable to restraint, or to give security, or to remove and depart from the United .S'tates in the manner prescribed by sections 4.0C9 and 4,070, of the revised statutes, and as prescribed in the regultaions duly promulgated by the president; I Establishes ltegulatioius. "And. pursuant to the authority vested in me, II hereby declare and establish the following regulations, which I find necessary in the premises and for tho public safety: "(1) An al.en enemy shall not have in his possession, at any time or place any liiearrn, weapon or implement of war, or component part thereof. ammunition. Maxim or other silencer, bomb, or explosive material used in the manufacture of explosives; "(2) An enemy alien shall not have in his possession at any time or place or use or operate any air craft or wireless apparatus or any form of signalling device, or any form of cipher code, or any paper, document or beok written or printed in cipher or in which there may be invisible writing; "(o ) All pioperty found in the possession of an alien enemy in violation of the foregoing regulations shall be subject to seizure by the L'nited States; Aliens Mu-t Kop Away. "(4) An alien enemy shall not approach or be found within onehalf of a mile of any federal or state foit. camp, arsenal, aircraft Station, government or naval vessel, navy yard, factory, or workshop for the manufacture of munitions of war, or of any products for the use of the army or navy. "(3) An alien enemy shall not write, print or publish any attack or threats against the government or congress of the United States or either branch thereof, or against the measures or policy of the United States, or against the person or property of any person in the military, naval or civil service of the I'nited States, states or territories ! thereof, or District of Columbia, or I of the municipalities therein, '(; An alien enemy shall not commit or abet anv hostile act against the United states or give information, aid or comfort to its enemies. Prohibited Area-. "(7 An alien enemy shall not reside in or continue to reside in. to remain in, or enter any locality which the president may from time to time designate by executive order as prohibited area in which resi-

lerne by an alien enemy snail b found by him to constitute a danger to the paMir and to the safety of the United State.--, except by permit of the president and except under such limitations ur restrictions as the president may prescribe. "c An alien enemy whom the president shall have reasonable cause to believe to be aiding ur about to aid the enemy, or to be at large to the danger of the public peae or the safety of the United States or to have violated or to be about to violate any of these regulations, shall remove to any location designated by the president by executive order, ami shall not remove therefrom without a permit, or shall depart from the United States if so required by the president. "(9) No alien enemy shall depart from the United States until he shall have received such permit as the president shall prescribe, or except under order of court, judge or justice, under sections 4 . 0 ! and 4,07t of the revised statutes. "(10 No alien enemy shall land in or enter the I'nited States except under such restrictions, and at such places as the president may prescribe. "(11) If necessary to prevent violation of these regulations, all alien enemies will be obliged to register. May ' I Arrotod. "(12) An alien enemy whom there may he reasonable cause to believe to be aiding or about to aid the enemy or who may be at large to the danger of the public peace or safety, or who violates or attempts to violate, or of whom there Is reasonable ground to believe that he is about to violate any regulation duly promulgated by the president, or any ciiminal law of the United States, or of the states or territories thereof, will be subject to summary arrest by the United States marshal or his deputy or such other officer as the president shall designate, and to confinement in such penitentiary, prison, jail, military camp, or other place of detention as may be directed by the president. "Trf proclamation and the regu-Iation-r herein contained shall extend and apply to all land and water, continental or insular, in anyway within the jurisdiction of the United States. "In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington, this sixth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-first. "WOODROW WILSON. By the president: "RO BFRT LANSINC. "Secretary of State."

SPEND 4 DAYS IN BOAT American Members of Argo t'lt'w An I vo at IVri-ol. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Aj.ril 6. suffering for four days in Intense an open boat before they found land at Uerrol was the experience of three Americans in the crew of the Portuguese bark Argo. sunk without warning by a German submarine March 24, said a cable from Consul Gen. Lowrie at Lisbon this afternoon. Tht sailing: vessel was lying to in a gale when the U-boat shelled her. Eleven of the crew, including the Americans, took to a lifeboat, but the submarine gave no assistance. Four other Americans wer rescued by a British hospital ship. The Argo was bound from Xevv Orleans to London with a general cargo. CAN'T BE CITIZENS NOW International News Servi.e: CHICAGO. April L Scores of Germans who tilled the circuit court room today in a final drive for naturalization papers the minute Pres't to those papers th' minute Pres't Wilson signed the war resolution. A bailiff in Judge Uoell's court .vjiitd with ear to the 'phone for the flash and cut off all applicants the moment that it came. This action. Judfce Uoell said, was based on the old law of 1S02. which leave applicants for paper) Mill subjects of their native countries when war is declared between those countries and the United States. MEETS STEEL PRESIDENT International News Service: WASHINGTON. April r.. Se y of the Navy Daniels held conferences today with James A. Parrel, president of the Unite. .-'tates ,-'teel corporation, and J. 11. Bonner of the same company over the price the gove-nment will agree to pay for steel for army and navy needs-. I'arrell and Bonner iepreeiuel the American Iron and Steel institute, whieh rumhers in its membership all the big stevl producing plants of the country. No agreement was reached, and another conference will '' h'M this afternoon. MINERS ARE TRAPPED VANCOUVLL. 15. . April A series of explosions in two mines near Coal Creek. eastern Lriti-h Columbia, trapped more than 'P men late last night, according to messages received here today. Two bodies have been recovered. A rescue train is cn route from Fernie.

Hit AliO PKODl ( L. "Hir.(;n. Aprf. c lUTTLL -Keeeipt. '2'.2 P.!-: ff.ii.ierv -trH. 4:;1..--: -vtra tirt-. 4 '. : rir'-tv 4u-vl p-i'ki.'.i? t k. :;i L(;S-IpH-eip?. C7.'J.V, . ;irr'ti! re.-ijjt -i. '".fi ; ur'liuary firt--'-. .'ui 1-:", ürst, .'IPf'j". et!.i. ; L- kK. IT ; dirties". '.j". niEKSi: Twins ne-w. dairiei. 1 -; niuiin Aiiitrii-im, ; 1jj Ii'ru. lV bri. k. --'I1,-''. I.I Vi: l'oi'I.TilV- Turk.-v. jo.-; .Id-k-er. I"'.1 ,(; iriri zn. l:1': r-'o-f-r-. PoTA'foLS -"Ite-- ipH. Liear- : Mir.ri"ot:i and nLb'S - " I Wie"rilu aud .MirLian. t''-

MARKETS

rirT-iuti i;ch i.ni -hkk. im i i r.ri;;ii. iv i . ai :i: a i : i : ipjM light : n.irket t-aI v ; ; p- . . Sit . 1 !; i.-'..! ?P :-r.l 1 1 : but- Ii M. -pt noif In .; f.d: . ; 7 .:unitMi. 7-''j ." : e.tmtii-n ! ft? :ii. J; Od'.; P m; i ,.rji t f.it ..w. i i .( - ..-if,. .T b'-'-o: fr..!, c..u .in.) jri!:g'Tv ' '; s v. al Jllve. l .'. 1.". . I . iv ai. thin ..!v... i ,j 1 1 ( sin:i:i' ami mi:- sip; ; ": tl::trkct s-O'.oly: .ri:n tVi"M. PI..;. pi.Vi; g.. .d :nix-.i. .vi.-iVti'J fa '. r : .v 1 S- L'.V'i '..! ; i jiiel e i 'ii . S t ..-1 i '.: ; ; -i rt ' -. L-oo'j 1' 7. : g l.i Ir.'.s. Mi'i in'.i.'iM'l Ii ;s l:.-. i; t-. b : markvt je t ie ni l logl.er : priiu- !te r I "g. M" l1" 'I I'll"; im .linfn. 1.".'.;' l'ioo; tj.-.ivv rkr. s;."i.7.".'r p: ; I;1 Yorker. .ll :"i;l.".ii; pig-. 1i:o': r''ii.-!.i. M 4 oo'. 1 7.". ; t.ig. l.'"i 'tJ ''.": !niy b. ''.; p;i.. nit w.o i n i: to( k. I Mo.V STin'K YAi:i, 111. A;ri: -Htw ; - j:o,eij.tv 11 o: market 1". t-. -.n tdgfior: n,l.-.l wl I'tit'lers. b"-.''ii ! '': t'""' ti-Hv. $lö.7..'; P'. : r-.n t he.iv v. :;e',j i;, tai; .ightt. .14.V - 1. vj.: pi- SU H.73: buU. 5.1. .V. . ir v. 'ATT 1. 1! - !: ei ;, f 1. IM.irk.t troiis; r. e,, yjH',j : ;, ; ( vw ;i 3 I h if.T. sr. "'.; 1 1 7.", . t... k. rs .ml! fe.-.l-er. .fio',p :;.. Te:n:i. S'1 '; 1.' : (.n!ve. $12 tui'j 14 oO SIIKLI' - j;- eij't. ."..(': :' irki t sfri-iig: native :u v-ti'!"Il. S.t ':?' l- 7ä; I.ihil'i. Ml.T.Vu'ir H. INDl W.tl'dl.ls l.hi: sTO( K. I M I A NAI'i iI.lS, In. I . April C--IP !. 1 1 f. --f j t " ."oo; inirket n, J:ig?..r: !et .hogs, .li'.co; ht .nle. 10." li ; pisr-. SImoo',1 1 4 ; l.wlk ..f M.ile. ."1. -.. CAT I'LL --K. i ei;ti. 7io: ri irk. t :i t -ive nn. I strong : h.n.e Lenvy t r. 51 1 !'' 12 ."- : light te.-rH. is ."ji'.i : l no ; lipifer.-.. s7 m'fij b ; enw. .".'j '.' ; f.U'N. $0 ."iO'. '.I oil ; ealves. M'. T,f,j l t I SHLLl AM LA MPS- lb-. i it . 1; market stt.olv; i . r i n n !,;. lVoo; I l.un!. Sb in, 1 1." (hi f OTTON IjIMUls Illl.lll i;. Ni:V YiiKK. April -Ctt-n g were hieb.': Tb u r-d a y with a ru'-Je: .t' vnbinw t trade. Ihiw v!k v;i .ui. t hi. I steady iiii'l varus hlgh.-r. M. -u var vas tir in with u ui. derate ,;.iii.iiid f'r civilla ii pu rp. . i ( Ol I LL I ( II AM, I P. Ni:W VilUK, April .". Sjm. .-..fr.-.- i;nhange. I. (Ji 7m. !,!.-: S.:nte -K South Bend Marvels GRAIN AM) I FED. (( orrrcted I'ally by W . II. Sarr. Mart MiU. ll Irnulir Av.) WIT AT i; - Paying. .-"- i OATS l'ii v ing, i':.-; s-iliiig. 7 r bu. COKN-I'.irit.g, ?I selling, ji jo j.t.bu. ItYi: PayJnp. ?1 40 pr Mi PLAN-Selling. lll j.er l.;i. MIlMiLI.MjS Söhlig. JJIK. ier t ciiorfiM ri:j:i - s.ning. g irt GLt'TKN Sllirp. J2O0 pr ct 8CRATCU PLLi' Stliicg J20 p fwt CHICK PELL Sel.lofr. 70 per ct LITfc STOCK. ( orrc td I'aily by Major Uro., . Lto St.. Mif.ltavaka. HLAVY CAT .-TLLKb l-'air to good 7jis,-; pria.e. SJ9-. liocis lloclru lbs. 11V; l-'t'l lis.. U'4c: laufcilOO lb.. 13c; PU lot. and over. 13c. II A V. SIKAW a.nd rKi:n. Corrected Dally by ttia Urolf- MilUi Hour nil 1 red t o.. 4SU b. MJOdsfcn St. HAY Paying. $liM): aelllDK. IlCyi. ST LAW- i'a ng. J ii Ir too; fceh.ng $11 Ui per toi., or 0- per bale. I t T: O.i i i.i.. I'.'... i.M.r (.ii H..OO.I. 7(w 7D'-. ruliN- Piii-j-. .1 lu per bu. ; ll'u jji s :; ILNivJillY SKLL ir.yjVag, ii pf tu. J elliii. .''.."0 per bu. AI.i a1.KA Ml.r.I - (Mootaaa growl Seliinjr. S2.m per lu. CLUVLK SKLD-JH 0:ai2 00. I 1Mb ItorrnUd Daily l.y ihr I'jitrnoi! tiih l'uultrj und sea I ood .Markrt, TtV. ahliington Af. l'KLSii risn -ir ... i iru:, 'mc lb.; blue pills, lb lb.: saupern. 1;V h.; ve!lv pike. P- !!.; laiv I" r 1. ls't ib.; lr. white li-n. lb ; iniübut v hob-. .'UV Ib.; extra ut. I'ULlI rimZKN lhll Pr. we. wlou risli. 1 T , - h.; dr. trout. 'Jl'1..' ii.; ar. bull liea-l. l.'lje Ib.; Ii.e -h.l.l. e;i !i. S. ; KLad rH-. per'pr. m-: wle.le liili'-ut, S.MtKLl ITSH S.ilui .i). ; whii tikli, I'Oi-; Ca.oi I m 1 1 i . 1-' ; f ie .v Kail iu:i' Leie!. j ü ea'-li. L"-; i 1 1 i . ;: lb . e.o li, w'-; boufU s salt "i tiü. L"J lb. TALLOW AI IlIDKs. Correled Dally by .s. U . lapiiinaa, XII N. Main M.) TALLOW K'Micii. 'v; rendered. No. 1. lkl& : Ne Woolr-'1- per lb. HILLS iireeu. Sv. L lGfcl.c. rIf skia rOlLTRTt AM MKATS. (f.'orre trl Daily ly Jliiimir'a Mvkvt, 12H L. Jrffrrtun llhd ) POi;LTK Pajliiif. ICiiKc. i-e.llnj. VLAL Pajitiff. JOe; llick-, IT,.. PLLI' t(ia'. Ic; MIihi 1Vv ; terhouse. .V(ai'c; alrloln. tOÜ. IiA.M Paying. 22".. fc LAUD Paj lug. I'J ", Behiiig. 22 '. SEED4. (I'orrettrd Daily by Warner I'rv-, Mure, 114 1.. Wayne M.) T I M OT ll-$2 T." a Z. '2Z. if Li clovki:--.:.i"ii2 oo. WIIITL ClAiVKK -IXiU per bu. ALMKL- 10til2 00. ALFALFA- Ooi $11 00 SWLLT CLOVLJi f-) per bu. COW I'EAS IOOfttWOii ;,er bu. SOY 1 1 1 : A N J 7 Ü '.'20 IiH L (JKAS.S-J'J.j per bu. iTLLI PL'AS-430i p-r äu. v: t i.LK'i I 7 per pu. UK It MAN MILLLT-II "5 rer ba. .lAl'ANLS:: MILLLT-11 per bu lil'.NGAKI AX MILLLT- J. p-.- bu lk::i A.oa i0.(Omammoth ;lovkk-:j :,t ruovisiox. (orrrtd I'ally by I. W. Muelirr, 319 Jefferkon Ulrd.) I'ltriT oraiu-c. ::.V: ..-:.:: i z. ?,tfa,'f- per ip.zen ; jerij' i . jer .:-. fl.'i .'-" per 'b. : .;;. i .iw. z .1 -" 1i 2 per b'i : o-i!h;?. .V' 7.V p-r j i i:;i;t ahi.iis C ib. . coi-:. it1 1 i I. iT. I'.U- per I i Hlil'Ki: ND LH JS - Cf. i .trr lo:f?rr. ptyinz If-erTC'-: elhn. 2'40-: rr-n-ery butter. ; .i.vii.. I.;--: seiiii.ir r.htri'tiy fi-'vh, pijyn.y. 1.' : -".hii. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Member Xwr Yrk erk Eaehaji(. w Fork CotWa Exrhanfa, w OrUaai CatUin EirhaBf. (alraa btork KxthM&tt, ChJcmf Lk-ard f Trd avd ladlawa WaaWra' Aterlarton. Direct ITlfale Wire t All Max Let. 1'iio.vns DeU St0-91; Home 202H-209S.

TOO PROUD TO FIGHT, EH?

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