South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1917 — Page 4

Tt'i:s!).Y i;vi:ixf:, apiul it.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rWENTY MEN ARE ADMIRAL SIMS IN LONDON ON A U.S. WAR MISSION MARKET QUOTATIONS 53? i SS

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BIG RUSH ON TO

i n npncc ! UIIUuu Many Local Organizations Are Uniting With City Chapter in a Body. I have Joined. I!ae yo-i?" This motto printed in red on a white ribbon and a little white button with a red cross cn it are the only receipt; given to those who ate joining the 2St. Joseph county ch; p- j ter of the American lied Crops oiety. While the actual campaign fori

mini pr

ÜU ULI

J. 000 members will not start until! Thursday, hundreds of application J "i:olU;i: IIAHTUNiTTOV. ar being; received at the otlice of the 0 ..,,. . .. - . J Ceorge Harrington, o2 yean old, south iiend federation for .social;.... . , . ., . ,

IUI . Ol J.H , ,. ,Ä i ... ..u. t . Sri- c n f ha 'ri - m iit- t. f (..n- i . .. .. " ' IHCIIO uuiiiliiim. .Many organizations are joininr th chapter in a body, the latent to tur.i in their memberships being the Knights of Columbus council and thj manufacturers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Loth of these ori i IM-)': ((nl! j till j I t . .- r t . 1 r. . t . , . . , . . ... , Ines held Monday evening rhe t. ' Jo.eph County Dental yocietv lias nt in 1." applications for member-! i hi pa through It, John A. Stoeckley. I Offer Tliolr AUtanv. Several more organization Tue. day volunteered to assist in the cam paign for memberships. Tho latest to offer their services are the ChllIren's LMspensa ry association, the 3'olish Falcons, the Hungarian societies aiid tin Ayudadora circle. The Polish women who will help will work under the direction of Mu i Martha CIrzesk and people will be in the Hungarian charge of Mrs. (J. ar von Rarandy. In Saturday's patriotic paradn there will be a special division for members of the Red Cross chapter. Persons desiring to offer their automobiles for use in the Red Cross section have been requested to notify the Chamber of Commerce. James R. Austin, Harrison av., a xeteran newspaper correspondent in "Washington. I). C, who is in t'e city recovering from a severe illness, went to the Red Cross headquarters und took out a subscribing membership in the chapter. Mr. Austin related an incident that happened at j the time of the Johnstown flood, j which he said caused him to assist the Red Cross society any time h? had the opportunity. Iletl Cr Semis Help. Mr. Austin at that time was connected with one of the largest press services in Washington. At the time of the flood few wires into the west out of the capital were working. Almost at the same time that the pre?s service received word of the Johnstown flood Miss Clara P.arton. then directing nurse of the i:ed Cross society, came into the otlice and hear.1 the first report of the disaster. She I m m .-1 1 1 1 lv vtirted the work of 'AV- ! ranging relief for the stricken eitt While the American Red Cross society is the othcial government institution for caring for soldiers wounded in battle, this is not its only purpose nor will it be the only thing the

organization will have to do in th i the time he purchased His car ho var with (le-many. The wounded! made inquiries about a license. A2and those made homeless in disasters J cording to McKeehan he was insuch as the Johnstown Hood, the San , structed at the factory where he purFranc'.sco earthquake and the tor-1 chased his machine that he could itadoes at Newcastle and New Albany j drive home without a license, are cared for by the society. I Alfonso Verwist was lined $1 and In its campaign for l.MOu.000 1 costs for exceeding the speed limit, members at this time, the national j A plea of guilty was entered by organization is laying special stress j Verwist. Because of lack of eviipon the fact that the soldiers and j dence charges of petit larceny tailors will need medical attention, j against Frank Obarski were disiut in its appeal the society is not missed. It is said that Obarski stole falling to realize that relief will ha. j eight chickens from Frank Huda.

to le given to the dependents at home. Following is part of the appeal sent out by Fliot Wadsworth of "Washington, acting chairman of the society. Has Been Neutral. "Numbers of self-sacritlcing persons during the last two years have j;ien all of their time and enthusiasm to specialized relief. We have had to be neutral, to lessen suffering wherever we have found it. We oubl do nothing else, if w e wre true to the spirit of our founder, others have preferred through keen sympathy to work for special national relief funds and to makj special forms of dressings and bandages for surgeons of this or that particular ountry. This work of these persons lias been one of the sustaining inpirations of American life. "Put now the conditions are all hanged. It is the Fnited States it self that may need our organized assistance. We do not know at what' minute- this country may demand our j uttermost resources. There is n,i jos- ; sioimy ci t:ioieu in ii i o. . .i:u o jr government has made it plain leor.d the chance of doubt that where America is .-offering, or in !an-er of suffering, the American Red Cros must bear the burden of rational relief and command the b.val and deoted help of the eatuo c i'":r.try. "We are ready now to provide per-s.iiii-ei to care for the siU and voanded of an army of 1.000.0'm) men. ar. 1 to bring hwar.t relief ' the deper.lent families r-f olunteers. our surgi.al dressings we have standardized to meet the special reed of the Fnited States army. Pi c:e vear we hue added to our roll more than a quarter of a million memlers. Today we r.eed a millto.i new memb.ers at or.ee. The time has orr.e when we must ask. and obtain i l.lf-.l I'lr.-ifirf .,f ti ifrbitlf f S Ament ai;s ei w here " BII Ol IXHlKMA HON. leal e-tate ir.ort-a-'rs jT! th :.et W e J. . "- tof all i n v ef rne ii t s. v to have en lent :i a 'o;; a'J ..- .'.J"" Money mo! t- . ea!

DE A THS

SAN I OKI) CLAHK HICII. San ford Clark Kich, 35 years old. 210 S. Williams st.. died la-t evening at 7:05 o'clock following an 1 1 1 ness of six month? of heart disease. He is survived by his wife, Alice M. Ilich; four Msters, Mrs. Fannie Kunst, Martha J. Morris, both of Fairmont. V. Va , Mrs. Llizabeth Cray of .lnionagh. V. Va.. and Mrs. Markant McKIroy of Morpantnwn. W. Va.; three brothers, Hush E. Uich of Midland, Pa.. L. C. IMch of Morgantown. W. Va., and Laniel Flieh of thin city. Mr. Rich was born near Morgantown. W. Va., May 2. W.' and came to this city 2i years as from Morgantown and was an attorney at lav.-, rie.i to Alice M l s 1 . Mr. Rich was marTreanor Sept. 30, . .. , , iancun way J th home of his .sifter. Mrs. Cora, Ziegler. Chicago, following a brief illness of pneumonia. lUsides hi? sister he is survived I ly his father. fa mil el Harrington Mr. Harrington was ; of Untier. Ind. ' horn !n IJutler and had lived in this city for the past eif-ht years and wan employed at the New ork ( en . . tr.il freight olfice. The body will be Mich., for burial. sent to Sturmis. j . . , . -...,, 'PAYS FINE FOR ASSAULT Trouble Said to Hate Arisen Otcr Certain Remarks. Tho mar. s satisfaction of whipping a lid to have made false st;Ucagainst him. cost Frank ln(Vits Walsh just $11. Walsh is rooming at the residence of Mrs. Stull, Kenwood av. Accordiltf to Walsh. Christopher Rupe made several erroneous statements against Mrs. Stull and himself. Walsh had Rupe call at his resilience, and the two were going to a friend's home to prove the alleged statements. It is said that when Walsh went into his room for his hat and coat. Rupe attempted to hit him and then ran for the door, Walsh cha?ing; fim. Rupe ran to the residence of Mrs. A. Sholly, Olive st., and went into tho house. When Rupe took the witness stand in the city court Tuesday he showed the court his hat and coat which were supposed to have been (.ut hy a knife which Walsh carried Kvidenee introduced by the defendant showed that he did not have a knife in his possession at the time of the quarrel. Walsh, who was charged with assault and battery with intent, was, lined $1 and costs by Special Judge C K. Rertsch. HAD NO LICENSE; FINED salesman Said It Wa.s All Right. Plea of ;. J. McKochan. (J. J. McKeehan, charged with operating an automobile without a l'.HT license, was lined $1 and costs when arraigned In the city court Tuesday. McKeehan was driving his car through from the factory and at DROP LARCENY CHARGE One Roy Dismisses! But Brother Is Held to Jmenlle Court. Charges of grand larceny against Charles Null were dismissed when the case was given a hearing in the city court Tuesday. Taul Null, a brother, also charged with grand larceny, was certified to the juvenile couit. The two boys were arrested last week on an affidavit signed by G. A. Gross. Ilrcmen. Ind. It is said that Paul stole an automobile belonging to Mr. Gross. The ! car was run to the Frazier garage land there found by the police. According to the story told by Faul, i his brother Charles was not implicuted in tho stealing of the car. PAVING FIRM GETS MEN set-ure Twenty-nine I 'or Work on A. MMiawaka Twenty-nine men were gien employment by the I'rady Construction company through the free employment agency Tuesday. The lirni has the job of paving Mishawaka av.. and several smaller jobs. It has employed men since Monday morning. Twenty-three men were sent to the factories. The office is busier i.ow than it lias been for some time. PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAYS ein mI Children A-ketl to Write on Advantages of a Home. Fri s for the bst i i . l . : ! 1 . .... V. essays by subject of scjooi ciiiiox t u on in'Th- Best Keason For Owning a Home" will be offered by the South

I Bend lit alty Board, accotding to acJtion taken at a meeting of the board Tuesday noon at the Nicholson Inn. Keports of committees on the "Buy a Horn-"' campaign were read at the meet ing.

60 ACRES WILL

BE PLANTED HERE Committee Will Utilize Ground! in Case Applicants I Fall Short. . South Bend is responding to the j president's appeal for a larger production of food stuffy In a Wholehearted fashion. Gardening In thi city this year will be on a larger scale than was ever dreamed of before. One hundred and sixty acres of lana is now at the disposal of the garden committee of the recreation department for division among local people who wish to plant garüen j and local business men have agreed to aid in seeing that seeds are provided and that the land is ploughed. The SO-acre Clem Studebaker estate on K. Jefferson blvd.. is the latest land to be placed at the disposal of the garden committee. Persons who desire to cultivate land ard who have none can secure it hy applying to the garden committee at the high school. In case all the land is not takn by applicants, other arrangements will be made by the garden committee for its use. Last year only eight acres were donated by property owners for public use in gardening. Whereas only C.Ö00 entries were expected at lirst in the home gardening contest, it is now believed that there will be between 8,000 and 10,G00 entries into the contest. Public school principals are being swamped by the demand for entrance blanks. There were only 900 entries last year. The otlice of the garden committee at the high school will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons hereafter. FIND MISSING AUTOS Joy Rulers Desert .Machines. After Taking Spins. Joy riders were again busy Monday night. Two five-passenger automobiles were stolen from the down town section of the city at about 9: SO o'clock and later found deserted by the police. Mrs. H. D. Shaw, S08 Cottage Grove av., reported that her Overland was stolen from the corner of Lafayette and Jefferson sts. The machine was found by Officer Northrop at the corner of Lafayette and Wayne sts. George Carll, 2714 S. Michigan st.. reported that his Overland was stolen at the corner of Main and Washington sts. This machine was found near the New York Central railroad tracks on Lafeyette st. The police have been unable to locate the thieves. HEAR PART OF EVIDENCE Martha riuininer Vp in Court on Bawdy House Charge. Martha Plummer, 107 N. Francis st., charged with keeping a house .of ill fame, received a continuance on ; her case when arraigned in the city ' court Tuesday. Evidence as to the reputation of the house was given in the court Tuesday, 1. W. Hammond sitting as special Judge. The case will be decided Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. MINERS GET INCREASE Agreement Is Beached at Conference in New York. International News Servl': NEW YORK. April 17. Coal miners in Illinois. Indivina. Ohio and western Pennsylvania will receive an increase of about 6 0 cents a day in their wages as the result of an agreement made here today with mine operators. The increase amount to approximately 20 percent over the wages lixed by the contract now in force between miners and operai tori. Trapper boys will also be in creased. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SHIPS United State Will Aid Boats in Avoiding German Snb. International News Servi.-e: BOSTON, April 17. Navy yard officials announced today that all masters of merchant marine vessels just prior to sailing from any port, will receive sealed instructions as to just what course to take on leaving the harbor and getting away from the coast iine. They will not keep to any one course for 10 minutes, but will go along round-about or zig-zag routes. thus helping to avoid any lurking" peril. N. D. BOYS MISSING Bev. John McGinn ot Notre Dame reported to the polio late Monday night that Theodore Washabarlgh and Thomas Simpson, students at Notre Dame, had left the university Monday noon and failed to return. Both are of Carroll hall, 1 year old. Their homes aro in Tulsa, Okla. i.irrs i.iri:xsL Andrew Mavros. 10 years .l,l. of South Bend, was licensed to wed Despino Stroteges. 16 years old. daughter of Speros Stroteges of Chicago, at Chicago Tuesday.

TRACK ELEVATION PLANS ARE SIGNED Two Ritls Tor Lizlitlng in Rier

Park Arc Kerehcil by Works Hoard. The resolution ordering plans for the track elevation was signed by the board of public works at its meeting held Tuesday. Biis for pavements on Calvert, Fuert ringer and Franklin st?.. were opened by the board along with bids for grude, curb and walk on Donald and Fvving sts. Bids for pipe sewer on Dayton and Ostemo bts. were also opened by the board. The bids were referred to the city engineer for tabulation and o report will be made at this evening's meeting. Two bids were received by the board for the street lighting in Biver Park from the Indiana and Michigan Flectrlc company and from a Chicago firm. A report will be made Wednesday morning. An assessment roll for pipe sewer on Mcl'herson st., was filed with the city ensineer. WEDDINGS AT STANDSTILL Tuoday (Joes by Without Marriage License Being ;rantel. Tuesday went by without a marriage license being issued by the county clerk, and only three were granted on Monday. This is in contrast to the average of more than 10 a day last week, when 6-5 permits were issued. An explanation of the lack of licenses so far this' week was given Tuesday by a prominent Polish resident who said that n report had become current on the west side that no more licenses were to be issued after U o'clock on April 17. He said that many of the marriages had been planned several months ago and that the couples made a rush for licenses last week in order to get them before the reported rule went into effect. WEATHER HELPS POLICE Iiis Ahl in Keeping Down Strike Demonstrations in Berlin. International News Service: AMSTERDAM. April 17. Inclement weather has helped the police in keeping down strike demonstrations and bread riots in Berlin. A dispatch from the border today said that widespread agitation had been planned and that an attempt would be made to tie up street car traffic in Berlin. The workmen quit in some factories but in face of the lack rf cooperation, the strikers promised to return to work. Extra military police are on duty in Berlin and the leaders of the radical socialists are under surveillance. JOHN D. ATTENDS FUNERAL Oil King Pays Homage to the Memory of His Brother. International News Service: CLEVELAND. O.. April 17. John D. oRckefeller today paid homage to the memory of his brother Frank, with whom he had not spoken for 20 years. The money king looked tired and careworn when he stepped from the train in company with his brother William, who last summer tried in vain to effect a reconciliation between the eldest and youngest brothers. Together the brothers viewed the body of Frank Rockefeller. Burial was made In Lakeview cemetery in the shadow of the tall shaft erected by John D. when his mother died. BIG DROP IN WHEAT Market Closes 13 Cents Below High Mark of the Season. International News Service: CHICAGO, April 17. May wheat closed today ll1 to 1 cents lower than yesterday's close and about 13 cents below the high mark of the season. Other futures closed arour.d S cents lower than yesterday. Scenes in the pit today surpassed any of the many recent exciting days when wheat was mounting to levels never before recorded and by bounds not experienced since Civil war days. The low point of the day for the May future was $2.21,2. more than lt cents below yesterday's high point. BRITISH DEFEAT TURKS Newly Won Positions Northwest of Bagdad Consolidated. International New Service: LONDON. April 17. Another success for the British over the Turks in Mesopotamia was reported by the war office today. The newly won British positions northwest of Bagdad have been consolidated. The ol'icial statement says: We have reached the position occupied by the Turkf at Istabulat station on the CJamarrau railroad and after a fight forced the enemy to retire." win: Girrs divorce. Lulu Tenant was granted a divorce from Ferderick Tenant on a charge of habitual drunkenness by .ludye George Ford in superior court Tuesday afternoon. The wife testified that the husband frequently came homo intoxicated and while in that condition told her he did not iove her. They were married Oct. 21, 1M5. and separated Jan. 1. 1917.

AKEN FOR

Only Ten Who Apply During Monday and Tuesday Are Turned Away. The navy recruiting station sent away 1 men Tuesday morning, which ranks among the high marks of the station. There were r.o applications for enlistment at the station Monday and Tuesday morning but 10 of them failed to pass the physical examination. Those who left Tuesday morning were Itichard String. West Goshen. Ind.; James Leavey. Goshen; Wilfred LaFortune, 1010 I. Howard st.; Edward J. Klopfenstein, Bremen; Norman G. Henry, 912 N. St. Peter st.; Io G. Henry, 912 N. St. Peter st.; Harry G. Hover, Warsaw. Ind.: Lloyd A. Robinson. SCo X. Hill st ; Sylvester A. Kwald. ÖJO S. Chestnut st.: Joseph F. Williams, 724 X. Notre Dame St.; Leon Wesolowski. 1405 W. Division st.; John K. Peterson, Warsaw. Ind.. and Clifford D. Shoup, Goshen, Ind. There was a relapse after the record-breaking enlistment of Monday at the army station Tuesday and only five men were sent away. William r. Mull. Mishawaka. and Maurice J. McFrlain. 413 N. Taylor st. McFrlain will enter the aviation section of the signal corps, while Mull went to the coast artillery corps. They left Tuesday noon. William Balukiewicz. 2Ö1S W. Ford St.. Stanley Madolski. 613 S. Meade st.. and Harold U. Fletcher, Argos, Ind., were expected to leave South Bend this afternoon. Three new men were added to the roster of Co. V Tuesday morning when Wladyslaw Stefaniak, Louis Tackle and John Snyder were accepted. Eleven new rookies were given their first drills under Capt. Rogers and Lieut. Dietl at the. armory Monday night. A public chill of the company may be held som night later in the week. POLICE ARE ASKED TO LOOK FOR CHICAGO MAN W. A. Morris, Who at Benton Harhor March 30, is Reported Mivdng. Nows-Times Special Service: DKXTON HARBOR, Mich., April 17. W. A. Morris, who came to this city March 30 and registered at the European hotel, apparently dropped out of existence on March 31. Morris came here and was trying to sell j stock in a new corporation. At noon j on March 31 he interviewed Chief of j Tolice Pearl and told him he had ' sold stock to the Union Banking company and Conimc-cial National bank, both of St. Joseph, but upon consulting the officials of these banks they report they have neer seen Morris. Late in the afternoon Morris again sought Chief of Police Peail and asked to be directod to Chicago. The local oilicer told him to take interurban via South Bend and Michigan City. Morris said he wanted to be home over Sunday but would return to this city Monday. Nothing more has been seen or heard of Morris. The chief has received a letter from the wife and son of Morris, who live in Chicago, and has asked local and county officials to assist in the search of her husband. GAS CO. TO SELL BONDS Permission is Granted Ial CorKration hy Sergiev Body. International Nws Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 17. The public service commission today granted the Northern Indiana Gos and Electric Co. permission to sell IS53.000 in bonds and gold securities to replace former issues of bonds and make improvements in the various plants of the company. The commission also has given permission to the Gary and Hobart Traction Co.. to issue $30.000 in common stock to replace securities formerly issued by the company preceding this company. WILL RAISE COMPANIES War Iepartinent Announces I'nits Can he Formed. New International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 17. Following receipt of the war department ruling that new national guard units may be formed, it is likely that within a week the Indiana national guard will be increased by tne following units: Engineers company, Indianapolis: battery, Huntington: infantry company, Rushvilie: cavalry troop. Indianapolis.

OV-RKMDKNT NOTICF.. STVTC y I N I I A N A . ST. .losri'H CML'.NTV. SS. In tlie St. JosM'h Superior Curt. r-bn:arv Term. 117. GKKTKlT't: SHKHTid vs. LAFIiKL 1- WILSON. KSH M. WILSON No. ."'.: N"te .if.l Att.v lnr.-nt He it known, tli at tin alove-named plaintiff tiled, in the offi. e of th Ork of Fourt her c.inj.l.iiiit against .iid defendant in tie aliore cause teffcther with ii proper Hflidavit tLat said defendants. Laurel F. WiNon and Ur.se M- VVilsin. are not re-idents ot the State f Irdiana Sala titfendant are l.erehy notified that aid cau-e will stand fr trial en the 1 4 1 li i:iy of .Tune. i:17. the same l.eing th "."nd day of the next term of said Court t-j cornran e at th City of S.,utLi l;. :,d. oil the ."id M.'iiJav In May next, on v l n day "aid defen lant are required t ' appear to dd n ticin. ;i:in:;i: m kaai:. cierk r.v cHAin.r.s r ilxai:. teputy. wn.i.iAM v i:i:i:gan. Attv. for Plaintiff.

0-

H ' lc:' , pi : s r J ' i- ... V :. . A3- SI2S, Bear Admiral Y Sims, president of the United States Naval War college, and considered one of the Greatest strategists and experts on naval warfare of the American navy, is in England on a mysterious war mission. The rear admiral went to Europe on the steamship New York. Which struck a mine, but docked safely. No details regarding his mission have been made public. REPUBLICANS DON'T FAVOR JOINT ACTION Keolutioii staling That Sueli Action is Vimiso N I' nct-tcd to he Passed. International News Service; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 17. The republican state committee and a special conn littee of 13 men this morning framed a resolution stating that they lind it is the opinion of republicans of the state that an attempt of the republican and democratic parties to pick candidates - for the poitions of delegates-at-large to tho constitutional convention would be unwise. The resolution was brought before 2 00 republican workers and editors this afternoon at a general conference. Tie conference was expected to ratify tli action of the state committee. Intense opposition stirred up in the debate by the proposal caused the action. itate Chairman Hays and several republican leaders previously had endorsed the plan aa suggested by the democratic committee on the ground that the best men in both parties could be seated in the constitutional convention. BAKER FOR PASSAGE OF ARMY STAFF BILL Secretary Appears Before Committee Urging- lro.'npt Action on Measure. International News Service: WASHINGTON. April 17 Alarmed by reports that a majority of the house military affairs committee are opposed to the army conscription bill, Sec'y Baker again appeared at the capitol and reopened the case for the army measure formulated by the army general staff. An executive session of several hours followed. Sec'y Baker received a promise that the committee would give him still another hearing tonight. Mr. Baker again told the committee that a compromise measure would satisfy neither the white house nor the war department. G17TS 36TII AEROPLANi:. International News Service: PARIS, April 17. Capt. Guynemer has shot down his 36th German aeroplane, the war office announced today in a report on aviation. Lieut. Pinsart has shot down eight German machines, destroying three in one day's fighting. Adjt. Vitalis has shot down his seventh and Lieut. Deullin his 13th German airplane. ( 1IH.U.O ritODt'CK. CHICAGO, April 17. - WTTKU Ke-eipts, IU11. tub: cn-ain-erv extras. etra tir-ts. 4.V .: rtrsts. n 4.V : pac king stock. Ylx i . i:r;s he. eipts. 4'w7t' cases; cur rent ns'eipts. riliiniry firsts. '.d.'.b-: firsts .il'dVuc; extras, ri:;sa-: ii- k. :;ic ; dirties 31 i ÖJ1!""-CIIi;i:si:-Twins. nw. 221... : dairies, young A in-rias. loiigliori.s. .' : ori k. 1 c. hIVi: Pol l1 i'A Tuikevs ( i,i. keus. ' U I".'1 je ; -ipritigers. 'Sl'f i 1 . : roosters. 1 1 i L -j : ge)-. l.Vfi l.V : ilii'-k. Zfa'JLVi I'rTAT FS :Je-eipts. 'l ars: Minnesotas and !ii(.s. -ov; J .h ; WIdiisin ana Mi ldg:in. 2 .Ji 2 TOLKDO s t.ltAIN. I I.F.Ih . u.. April 17. CI.usi;: WHl.AT cas i and May. s GV. Juiv. .i.i';i.j: sept., 7:: j. ciiKX Cash au-l April. M47'j14; Ma v. $1.1.".: July. .1 4a. OATS Cash. 71 l4Ju 7M1c ; M.i. iv; Julv. k"1 - e : Sej t . ."7:'C. BYK X. si 1 CLoVDi: SLi;i I'l iine. cali an l April. .10.7O; n.-t . $ 1 1 .."7 1 .. : Ie i AI.SIKi; Prime, .a-h and April, $11 O). TIMOTHY Prime. . ah. April and Mav. $.Ti'- Sept. and Oct.. $') ciö. MONKV M i:fll.NCii:. NIAV Yoi;K. April 17 Call m.-ney on the rlwor of the New York St k IIxehange tolay rulej at "-"'j per eeut ; high. per eiit: bn. J'4 per cur. 'IM nie moi.ey v:i easv. lUites were: lays. ::n''i4 per .-eiit : '.! days. :fai per ein: 4 months. 1 per -ent: " months. 4'7.4"4 per l - 1 1 1 : ninnf.'is. -144 jer cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper w a s firm. Call money ii I..ii'lon today was 4 per -ent. Sterling I'x Lai.ge vns teoiy v ith !usin" in P.ai kers' I'.ills at $4.7."?V4 f'r demand: .47J'i f"r Oif-day bil'.s. anl $4 7o fur '.sj-Jay Mils. INDIANATOIAs I.IVK sTO( K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 17 1 n;s e,eipt. 7.. ; market generally loner: br-st L.. Pr,o: h-ivie. SlCanKJiM.-Vi: pi'H. 11 öo'n 1; ; bulk -f saie-i. .l: ik"V P l CATTLL - Ibs-eipt-. 1 "": market teady: h'd.-e Leavy te-r. $ll..ri l"2-": liebt itcTs. .s.j.'ii 1 !. ; Leifer. $701110: cor. ST 2Tf'i 'J 7A; bulls. $7. no ''.ir 7.": c iiv . ',! : inj. sm:r:p and lamp.s-i. e:;,t. market steady; prin.e Lp. ?I2t"i;

I p

EHER PRICES

Mil ON STREET Market Reflects Development of Strong Positions Following Raid of Bears. International News Service: Ni;Y YORK, April 17. After a little irregularity at tho opening thu fctock market today retlectcd the leelopmcnt of strong positior.s after; the aggressive hear rails yestetvlay and during the I'.rst 1 " minutes' movements in important stocks were , to materially higher prices. ' Most interest was attached to tho , irine issues, with the preferred! movinp up l'i to 7S-V Atlantic ; , . ... . . , , - . , Clulf, w hich opened down to P'l1; i made a ouick advance to 10:'. 1 1 . ! l'tl.lii.,, o . . 1 !' ni'nlo r-iin to I - o 1 I". S. Steel Common was in brisk

demand, w ith the lirst sales reported !' " , ' ;l . , , . , : and thin a U as shares at 110U to HO1.,, sunp

an dthen moved up to lhs. dthen moved up to llo". Reading was another strong stock, advancing 14 to ö1.

Ohio Cities das moved up 1M; tojlimNv K.i"j.,".i 1. Anaconda, after opening down , rJJXtZ: 1

N to rose to H'm. 1, tan v opner vielded ?m to 10 S 1 1 . from w hich it rallied to 10S34. MAV VOHlv STOCKS. Intfrnational News Sorvi-e: Xi:V YORK. April 17. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: American P.eet Sugar American ran Co lä American Car ami Fojndry .. i:..:it American Locomotive fia4 American Smelting" American Sugar Refinery . ... 1 1 2 1 2 American Wooien r04 Anaconda Copper 7S,: Atchison Ilaldwin Locomotive 3 3; Haiti more and Ohio -U Rethlehem Steel 1" Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro International Harvester .. Central Leather Kansas City Southern Lackawanna .Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd., Mexican Petroleum New York Citral New York, N. II. and H Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Ye?tern Pennsylvania Teople's Ga.s Ray Consolidated Reading Repuhlic Iron and Steel . . . Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Union Pacific V. is. Rubber U. S. Pteel U. S. Steel, pfd Virginia Carolina Chemical. Westinghouse Kleetrie Willys Oveiland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper Midvale Chile Sales Shares, 007.1'"); $2,724.000. 0t, Sp;i ' .4 i .114 tr. . 47 . so . 1 1 1 -:J-2 r.i i; 1 - I " s 1 ( c, r.o 104 ria1 12 .114-2 Si 4 1 41 H 0 4 V i ' . 44 . 1 2r .ion (i' "' - M 4 7S - 2S , c - 102 'i'.-'i r.s ii-; i 11 . s 42 4S1; , , "l J . :;2 4 4:; . , , 1 - -u ' j . J . 4. . nv4 .". s i.ond. C'HK (.0 I.I VK MO( K. I'NTON STiM'K VAKDS. III. A..rii 17 . HixiS -Le. eipts. l...o: marker -i..u find weak t b.nle b.v-r; n.i'd and. bilO liers. frl 1J '2,: -..-.d beavy. j Mä.Vj'fJl-'O": r.nli l.'-avy, 'l". "i V" 7o : , Hellt J1.V2."'. P'.; pl-. Ml '-''1 1 1 j bulk. -1.i fi U" 1"' I CATI'LL K--eipf . Sk.Vt; n.arkef 1 weak: bs-vev. Si '- -,i ; , :nd lielfer. CT.''i 1 1 l-o : t.. kTs -id fe..!-, ers. ?7 riTM'. '.: Texan. '- 1 1 j ; I calve. . oi"i 1". 2.",. ! SIIIiKI'- Il ' il't". 1 1. i'm hi ; n. irk' f Wl-flk: beevt's. .'. .Sift 1-1 -" : .-i.rts :ili.l , l.eifers. 7" 1 1 ' "o : '.'kr ai.d f - 1 - - er-. 57.2.V.i'.,.o: T':.ns. .t i'n ; j c.iive. ' ooii 1:; -jr. 1 SHlir.P --"i:e.-elpt. H (' market ; ; ea k : ictivc aii.l w eifern. M" ''! 12 : j lamb. 512.P""'i l'i '." 1 I (IIKAl.o Ash .kN. ' iTIP'AOo April 17 - ' WHI T-o ". r-d. :'ü: N". I j northern st.rin. .2 21',. 1 i 1 N N. n.i-I. 1 -'l 1 7' , : J No. "J vvliife. M..rVll ."d'j : 2 Vf-bcv .1 $ 1 . 4 r, 1 :.f(j 1 4-. ; N.. mixe.i. M 4 'o 4 . j No ::" w bite. M .Viii 1 r.l : No. .:.' $1 i.V.jl.ls. N'o 4 iiiive.1. $1T"'.;1L: 4 veil. . .! 440 1.47s-..-IJATS Nr.. J Wl.ife. 7oTjfl,r-; N'V ') mixed. OiUr: N... ". wliite. T'.i '.:o ... : N' 4 Lite. '.7l ,'K' ; stand ir!. s, fiJ.&'-e. i:st nn I AI.0 i.ik Mm k. LAST LTTTALo. N. Y.. Aj-ril 17CATTLL --Ite.-eipH. s7ö !.e,d: ruaik-t active; prin.e twru. ? 12. i 12 bup-b-er crade. 5;v.i 11.77. C.VLVLS- Tb-'eipt. ." l.ead: nifirkft active; -r,'l t. ehoi-e. im' 1 4 .V. SIILLP AN D LAMP.S - l: .dpt . Lead: market l"w ; r td -e larr.lis. p,."h1 f 1;.7.: uli t" f a ir. r..Vil'iii: yesr- j lines. i::."''il "o; "beej.. jVVoiki 12..-o. I lp r,S U- eipts. ".l"o; market v. 1 . lower: Yorker. 514 ''i ": pij Fir. tT,'.i 14 'J.".: rnix-l. SP". '2.'.'.! PI to; -,r. sir. "fi p: roueb. H,",jll0f : sta'

f IIH (.) t.KVIN AM l'HOMOV ii: a; . A -o 17

; e !) u . g Ibj:. I...-V .-jr.. l-c. VIIP.AT - May JV.'. iTj; ' '. Julv l'.'T'f 1 '7 S.;t KJ'i 17J -a 1.7 Cni:.Miv 111. '.i II.-. Ho .1 . 1 i7 1".71 'i Sept. 1.".W 1 t.-:; HAT.s Mav I'.' , 'k .'..' -:c4" I'-' p;7' P . 1 I",'.; I.-: a Sept l'oi:K M.tv .1 U i V i t ' 1 s I 4 r: - .... ' fc . jo :., ::t. ". L.V 111 x v s,.!lf UlP.s 'V j-t. C J -j 7-1 J-l V. '.. ; ". I i i . i .im : .i .: !.:.o ti'.". !.:'. V:.-. .ii ii r 7". l' 1 I r.' v. 1"'.7. i ittmu i:on -tiuk. ...'.n fM 7:';H ,!'!" V;':i'f 17 ,'"A !: 1 I.I. snpp! v - 'it : j.. 1 1 h. t r.- .. ; prime. s 7.". 'i 1 : c..-l. s l 'V 7" ' 1 1 . : tiI l.-itc'-.erv; Mi:--'.iii im; fiir. " ...... .''"': !!!:!.! .is "!.;'. -.-tiin.":i I - I .'. d fat . s. ."O ifi t . $7 " " h;.7". : fi-h .os jmd priii.-r. Seioi (iFSi.lni; :il aiA.'. M "' 14 oo ; liei.- , t ',j K hi. l.AMJIS Silto.lv : uiark.-t ste.dy; prime 'l!i' !'.. l' I.: .'-.! 1 1 1 1 X I . .mo oo '( i pi . i ; I .. imixeil. ,:.(i'ii . 7.". : ul.v I 1 ;v. 1 1 1 1 . s .e',i Pi mi.s. spt oo-.i i::.o ,itn. sp;:-.m'ip;.v: lu-avy l.-rk.rv. sp; t i h..."" : l.-'hf ..rk-rs. Ml.-''.:!.".:.: ! pii.-. st:: 'J.V'f I'- ; r.n:i-. M4""... I ii: sta ji. srj 1". ' : !i' ,tv y n ivc ., Jp;."'' p; ih;y ( tnips mhm:t. nt:v ii:k. aptU 1; Ti.e .-..tt.o, iZ Is niark.-t niieter lire M'nI.i. prices licin sje.tdv. A west-ni j",i!'rT li.is ifTered Ml !f .1 1. 1 i.i 5 tit it l-S f 1 - unities a C pri.. l.-l. tliov. uri.iiC in primary -eiiter.. 01 h i: i uiki r. MAV YoliK. April Sp.a .-..rT.i j 11 i t : Pio 7's. P'c; Sanies j ,, pr',, South Bend Markets GRAIN AM I FED. (Corrrrtnl Iily by YV. I. .Varr. Mrr Mills. II tlraullc At.) W II I AT Pav ing. ?2.r. uATS-paylns. '; s.-!!!r-. 7".- pli u-i.-oKX- Paying. ! '' I r, .1 T p T im ItVi: l.i ving. -1 per t.n. UK A N Selling. ?-.l" pr !u. MIIH?LIN;s Soiling. ?2 J' P1 wt. cm ri'i'i ri:i:i seiunz. ?J73 per .-WT- ' (H.ITTK.V- Selline. 22 CO rr cw t. i j scuatcii i seiiimr. per cwt CHICK Ii:i:l SeilillR. ?K) per CWt. I.IVR f-TOfK. (f orrrted IJily hy Major Ilrj., S. L n St.. MinlmnsLa. HEAVY FAT Ti;LKS Fair to firooJ. 7rs.' ; prlni-. '."ü l'Hh;s -- lPc,;l.-o ll.s.. 12e; ljoir-i lbs.. i:52"; i:;"fji;.o lis, H'-; lW"jl7J His. Hthl over. lO'y''. hay. sruAvr and rn:r. ! (Crrectifd Daily Uy the V.ley MilUr Hour atad I frd ( o.. Ill t. MUhlffca M. HAY Paying, IIJOO: flllDC. tlGQl. hl llAW- l'iiji'ig, fsilt.' per tju; keU.ng $11 00 per ten. v: '): per bale. o x TS Payiofc. U"c per Pu. : ellir.g. TO'rjTöe. I t.tuiA rayicjs. i i'J pt du ; t-iu-j. ehli.jc. fJ0 bu. ALTaI. FA si;n (Mtntfcm frowi) Sebing. Ifl2.(i pr bu. cLuvui; si;li-$ih,ui2( 1 IMT. (CerrtM-tnl Daily l.y iTe Kulweod I1ah. Poultry and . 1 ootl Market. J . W asLinton A?. ! I"ItIII riSH lr. N . ; tr.nt. Xt 111..: Pine giiis. 1- Ib.: saiik-tTfc Z' y l:.; ; veil.. -a pike. !!. ; large p r !i. : ii.. : lr. vv Lite I.!-h. '". II.. r i n;i:ii i i;i.i.n itsii i- wi.it ! Eb!i. 17 j- II: dr. troüt. -21j M. : lr. I Pull li-ad-, l "'.. It..: r.e ijaI. ea-a. !l.P):s hd ier pr . 7V; wlc le l.aiiIT1 ; extra cuts. -" Ii j S'MOKLI' 1ISII Sali.mn. ."; nl..trt ! fi B li , -: ßuall lwlttie. Is, ; f.iU V alt lrnakeiei. j u ea-n. o.-; i.i..aiet. .m -alt ."! Lu. i " lb. ; hül s, lb TALI-OVV AND II I DKs. ! (CorretfJ Daily by s. . läppinan, tD . Umiu St.) TALLOW- K iu. ..''o. rraJe.'l. No. I. No 2. i Wool, 'Stdi'f per lb. i HIDL1J lireeu, .No L luiilS:. calf tkla p..ajo. ! ! l OM.TIU AND .MKA7N. (( orrelel Daily tty Jiimnic'i .Ma'kat. I? k Jfferin JJUJ.I ; pOt'LTKY Pa.v.ng. !'.; ie;;a.g. 2V;. VKAL l'ayiug. 1'-, liirif, I'-u'-X'- ! IW.t.t - i.u.M. ; lM;..iiif IV,c; r1 intl mi.. " ". f 1 , 1 r I. ; 11 tri TlTie IiAM-r.iviLC. LAUD Paying. l'J . fli.Dg. i'-V. (Corrected Daily ly Warnor ltroa stuff, lit f.. WfcjD M.) Timothy-: 7C u ?czz. IC Kl CLOVKK- J Ü12 O). WRiTi; CLo i:u-yj. 00 per ta. ALSKi:-J10.(12Ca. A I FALl'A- Si "JJ5.11 00 SWLLT CLuVHb- J 1 Qll 00 ner W-i-COW PKA.S J-' (H)'ijU fJ per bu. soy li:a ns irz It LIT: tJKAS.S- JJ per bu. i-TIILI) I'tiS-fJ'.o pr hü. VU i.l.K'l 1.7.i per PU i;KKMAN MILl.tT-1 ? vr b. JAPANLSi: M I LLLT - $ 1 .V per bn HL'.NffAItlAN vIII.I.i:i-J.''" pr üu vk i :i-?M.ooii(j.ir). MAMMOTH C L O L I : - J 1 2.00 1 2 Z0. fltOVIsION. ((urrrtra DaM hy I. V. Mueller, 51t Jrffrrfcon Didj vd ; i:t hli: ijbi-a;.-. p-iyb & ; Rellin sr. '. pT V I'll I TT Orarje-. 'n. V'r. nc'.Wi s. .'.'.; j.er d'.en; 1-rn ir.. per ae. J.t i.e. h n ir, .-" per I . ; pp:-. ..lyu.g $1 per b; : .Ing. 7.V- p - ;e el 1 il.i: N' K.s , .ir i.i'-c. frying. n;lirg. 2'h': '-ir.. ;r .T ''Jtt"T. paying. 4 :: h.i.g 4.- V--. atrP tiv fre.n. aying. ..r-; ...n;. 1VTHOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mviymn New York Mark Eirhanit, Nw Yrk fatWa JTirbtvofev, Nw Orleiaaa ( otton KtrhB(r, C hlcrn SUxit Kxrkuurjr, ("hir lUrd f Traxl, mad Indlawa Uatakera' AaoaHation. Dir tri ITirmtm Wir t All MarLrU. puo.vns Bell StG-ttfl; Horn