South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WOMAN CAUGHT II RAID DRAWS.FINE

Martha Plummer is Assessed SIO and Costs After Hearing in City Court. l nl.owin;' Xitf t ti ii i'n v to thp idr n a s'rirrv.l reputation f the of Martha. I'ln moor, 1")7 cii ft.. Mrs. Plummer, hat r- '. Craned with 'n?rjr,; a. h r',iid 10 ami e f ill f.lllie, WHS -1 w h"ii arraigned in the city 'o;irt Wed i.i -.-ia y before Spatial .l'Uf I, W. Hamnmnd. Several people r -iding in the v .'unity of th-- Pbimni'r hous- testit tl a t th- reputation of t h house lor.g with th- testimony of Stc Rkert, u ho -. as arrested in th raiil. -haig-d with freUenting, but turned state evident '. Th" I 1 'i in 1 1 1 i- ho:jw w;is raided Sunday afternoon at -.''.' o'clock ieulting in th arre-t of two wnriKTi am! riH'ii. Sam Tro er, W. H. Gibbon--, Gorg- powers. I'anie! Testers. Willi-- I'm hran and George O'Connor, charpe.j with fr0'(ntinir. ucic hr.ed J 1 and cots. Hdith "i-ny. h.irir'd with frepientlng, was !:nol $." and ots. Ill vlrw of th- fa-t that Kkort has ;i f.unily which is I it rnl iit upon him he was tllie.l SI" ami ci.sts. jul--inciit suspmd-d with the provision that he report to probation Officer kaue every Saturday for th next foi.r v, reks ! t's vvif and children appeared in th- court room Tuesday. It is said that at present the family is without f 1 or fuel. A pica of not guilty was entered by all except Kkeit who plead guilty. The second lot of raid case will be tried Friday morning. REQUEST FOR ATTORNEY DELAYS COURT CASE frank iMiix M ski. A u-od of satiliinv: Hi- Wirc t TriI Thursday. T'rank Wisnisevvski. l"b".4 Florence av.. wants a f.iir chance and a fair chance Frank shall have. Wisnisevvski was arraigned in the city court Wednesday charged with assault and battery. It is said that Wisnisewski beat u v his wife. According to Mrs. Wlsnisewskl, her husband choked her and then locked her in the house. It is said that Wisnisewski has been acting this way f. r xome time and has been given every possible chance by Iiis wife to mane icood, but. being unable to ylaiul his actions any longer, had hin arre.-ted. Mrs. Wisnisew -ski. who is a small, frail woman, appeared in the court room crying, and said that because of the trouble last evening with her husband her small son was unable to appear ami testify. Following Mr. Wisnisew ski's testimony her husband told the court he was not ready for trial and that he wanted an attorney. The court informed him that if he had anything to say he could do so at once. This, however, did not appeal to Wlsni-ewski. who demanded that he have an attorney. The case was continued until Thursday morn-in-: and Wisnisevvski's bond placed at j 5 SEEK PROPERTY VALUE Railroad I aiinccr-. ro It-'-irds at Court Höing Out Hiis Kn-ineer- of the aii- u-: railroads pacing thro'K-h St. Joseph county have been working on the records in the curt hon.-- in an effort to de-t-rmine th" value ot the land owned by the utilities in this district. The v ork of -ip'raising the land, w hic h was ordered by the federal government, bean :ul in the fall, and the emplove-j of the engineering departments of the aiiiers have been in South Fend at different times s;nc then. F.-timate-. on t!; loads' land are termining the asvalue of the railig made by de- j d v aluation of i the property .iboig tlu tracks. utilities companies are busing appraisement" on th theorv tluir land would ' e of the The their i that I same i value as th- pr'p-rty adjoining, if the tracks wcie not th-re. SHOT GUNS ARE INCLUDED Alien I 'm inic' CalliHl on to Turn Them Ou r to Police : of th ; alien OI'l 1 "lie in ie i ""I t-s i ... j n ;ts j Th signi.'a a ! d. ti- t" i!:a niiiii'. i ? en to h.iv reached the i as a re l:i o'.itti l.e!lI c t m 1 1 d enej; , s, ju-i !"! in 4 to ü-.i.Ie Welr-.e-!.ty ) the : i.i Is. Tile im t I. in. 1 1 i. -n taten; polu is.- 'led bv l'rfv'! il-o:i states th.it an alien .; :;:: h. inu in hi- possession a r real Mi s- a mm': pit son shill turn it or to the p -dn The police of-f.eial-st.ite.l that siiot Lrur.s are known to t- in the possession 'f alien enemies in South I' -nil. I n -ier tiie pre, ;amatin the.e should le turned ..er t the authoiiti's. St pj are to secure b taken by shot:;'.!!! V. Pol: ci . r other ti reaims whmh will be h war i over and then t he pr oper ovv n rs. Id until the 'eturned to TOO I.Vrt. TO i I.A- si I" l . i m: sai.i:-b I. :i 'i's I t lie Til ' - ,--t aruty. ' r 1 ! !." r. o "r N' :i ,;;,,.i r.i ry 4i I.: r i:e . i io'.v t r .-1 1 1 1 r . p!i'l vr ü:!," rTi e. MiiL;

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DE A THS

WILLIAM Ki:SOK. William I'easor. a retired farmer of Center township died Tuesday afternoon at o o'clock at the home of hi daughter, Mrc. Kdgar Vanderi ho)f, 4 1 H K. South tt., following an 111 ties of two years. He was sl jears old and was born in Havton. ., He.-. 12, IS.12. and ame to Indiana in 1S58, where he settled in Center township. He lived there until ill health forced him to retire from active work. March -S, lS.'s. he was married to MUh Fidelia Weaver at I My ton. O , and is survived hy his widow and four children, Mrs. Hdgar Vanderhoof, William Keasor, Jr.. and Hdward Reasor. all of South Dend, and t leor.se I'.. Iteanor of Chicago. The following hrothers and sisters also surie: Mrs. Lizzie Powell and Mr.J. I'hoeb Anderson of Dayton, O., He.iry Ileauor of Missouri, Daniel Keasor of South Bend and Charles Keasor of Greene township. Th body may be viewed Thursday from 12 o'clock until the hour of the funeral, which will he held Thursday afternoon at 1: ',) o'c lock at the residence of his daughter. Kev. Babbs of Stull M. i:. church will oificiate. and burial will be in I'.ownian cemetery. llhWAUl) M..Jsi:n. Fdward Majsnrr. "1 years old. IM" W. Fassnacht a v.. died Tuesday afternoir Jit 4:'-J o'clock, following a M-wral months' Illness with tuberrulosis. He is survived by his mother, Mr. Constantine Majsner, and one sister, Mrs. M. (Jebler. He was born in .outh Kend Oct. 10, iss::, ;ind had lived here all his life. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S::J0 o'clock at St. M:;:-.laus' church. Kev. Hornau Marciniak. C. S. C., will olüciate. iUirial will lie in Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS sAxroni) cii.niv rich. Funeral services for Sanford Clark Kich, w ho died Monday, will be held from the residence, 110 S. William st.. Thursday morning at 10:13 o'clock, Kev. II. L. Davis olliciatin. Burial will be. in the city cemetery. FIVE FINES SUSPENDED Dcfcjw Offered y Men in Court Satisfy special Judge. Five drunks arraigned before Special Judge f A. Kertsch in the city court Wednesday received suspended sentences. William Plummer told the court that he had a position as a farm hand near Dydick. With the promise that he would return to his work at once and not come to South Kend and get drunk again Plummer got off with $1 and costs, judgment suspended. J. F. Hoslarer. Kansas City, Mo., and Fdward Heady, Kalamazoo, Mich., both informed the court that they had large families who were dependent upon them. In view of this fact the judge suspended both lines. Tatriek Riley, 74 S. Michigan St., received a line of $1 and costs, judgment suspended providing that he report to Probation Officer Lane for the next 30 days. J. W. Londerback, charged with intoxication and violating a traffic ordinance, entered a plea of not guilty. His case was continued until Thursday morning. George Lindsey. charged with carrying concealed weapons, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs. HUNT WIRELESS PLANTS Police Ordered t See That Order Is lleing Carried Out. All w ireless stations in South Bend are being inspected by the local police to ascertain whether they have been properly dismantled. The action by the police is the result of orders they have received from government otticials. Chief of Detectives J. I .. Kuefcpert stated Wednesday that all the larger stations in South Bend have been properly dismantled. However, according to the chief, some if the wireless operators are of the opinion that it is only necessary to i disconnect the aparatus. "This is incorrect," said Chief Kuespert. "as the government require that all stations be torn down." The inspection of the itations is practically complete.! oy me oiMcers. SET CASE FOR FRIDAY II. I.. Brink AivumiI of Operating Without Proper License. II. ist t. 1 .. Prink w.s the only motorbe arraigned in the city court WeiloesUay. Prink is charged with .. i ating his car without the proper lu ! -e. The c ase was continued until Friday morning. ll.up'r Wriuht. charged with defr.i'..U:nir a hoarding bouse bill, received a dismissal on his case when arraigned before Special Judge W. A. F.e rtscsh. 11CY WILSON PICTl'Hi:. Two :!a-;- and a picture of Pres t Wood row Wilson was purchased by the employes of the Haivanna impound ' .. i.-i.' i.. I W iviH- st TJie nresi,lt-nt's ricture i " ' .... i i I a 11 U tne :u;' vveie puico.tsew iiii money contributed by the eniploves in the various departments. While the t'.aus were being raised the employes sang the national hymn. orici: to auto ownuhs. We do auto wasding day and liilit. AM work guaranteed. South Lend Auto Washing Co. tear Bell Tel. Co. Adv.

CREDITS WANTED

FARM 11 i High School Students Present; Petition Which Will be Passed on by Board. Two new petitions to the school board were in evidence at the high school on Wednesday morning, one petition requesting the board to permit the dismissal of school on June Z instead of June 22. L'p to noon on Wednesday morn than 4 00 students had signed this reepuest, but according to authorities at the school it is doubtful whether this ruling will be passed by the beard on account ef the high teachers being hired on a 10 months' contract, the supposition being that the board would be unwilling to pay the teachers for the extra month or to break the present contracts. The other petition to the board asked that all the students signing the request would be allowed full credit for the present semester's work, providing the fctudents ecured work on farm-s. This petition yecmsd to meet with much approval from the school authorities. Prin. J. 3. McCowan stating Wednesday that he would do all in his power to aid the students desiring to take up farm work. The petition was started by members of the senior class, who will be unable to enlist for army training, but desire to aid the government as much as possible. Patriotism was aroused at the high school on Wednesday morning when the weekly assembly was turned over as a patriotic meeting. Miss KrTle Harmon, supervisor of music in the city schools, accompanied by the orchestra, led the high school students in the singing of patriotic songs and following this part of the assembly program the remainder of the period was turned over to Prin. J. S. McCowan. Prin. McCowan talked to the boy students concerning the recent ruling passed by the school board giving senior class members full credit for graduation if they de .red to enlist. Mr. McCowan stated that he thought the war would not last long, but if the high school students wanted to enlist he would do everything in his power to assist them. One correction made by the principal in the ruling passed by the board was to the effect that only seniors would be affected by the ruling in getting their credits for the unfinished work. ARMY AND NAVY UNION WILL BE REPRESENTED Military Organization Will Turn Out In Uniform For Saturday's Parade. Arrangements for participating in the monster patriotic demonstration next Saturday were completed at a meeting of Poinsett garrison of the Army and Navy union Tuesday night. It is expected that 100 members of the garrison in full service uniforms, will be in the line of march. A float in charge of Barbara Freitchie auxiliary No. 29, will be one of the features of the Army and Navy union delegation. Members of the auxiliary are also expected to march. If a suitable flag can be secured from local merchants, the union will present it to the Y. M. C. A. at a public flag raising Saturday afternoon, probably preceding the parade. The Dodge band of lishawaka of 2i pieces will accompany the delegation. Five hundred small flags for use Memorial day have been received and will be used in decorating the graves of all soldiers who are dead. START AFTERNOON CLASS Member or Y. W. C. A. Will Take l'p Study of .Nursing-. An afternoon class in Ked Cross training, the only one which has been arranged for, will be started on Friday afternoons for those who care to join. This class was decided upon at the Y. W. C. A. Wedi nesday and will make the ninth to be formed. The time of meeting will be at 4:20 o'clock. Miss Margaret Parker will instruct the members. The eighth Hed Cross class of the Y. W. C. A. has 16 registered members, ard will begin work as soon as th clss contains 20 girls. DEBAT0RS ON PROGRAM Notre Dame Student to Apear at I'.lder t ile Meeting. "Site or Single Tax" will be the subject of the debate which will be piven by the Notre Dame Debating club at the special meeting of the Elder School Civic club Thursday j night. The subject is one which probably will be presented at the state constitutional meeting next year. F. Z. Wolfe, municipal garden director, will give a 10 minute talk on "Beautifying the Home". The male quartet will sing several numbers. Wanted to rent a modern house of seven or eight rooms for pastor Westminster Presbyterian church, cor. Scott and Lindsey sts. L. P. Hardy. telephone. Home 5373 or 1956, Bell 575. Advt.

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GUARD RECRUITS TO BE EXAMINED TONIGHT bet cn Men Arc scvuml Wetliuxlay. Army Sends Nine Men Away. Medical examination of new memof co. f. the headquarters Comi pany, the machine gun company and the supply company will take place tonight. Maj. Golden Chittick oft the medical corps of Frankfort. Ind., will examine the members eif the ! newly for'o 1 headquarters company j at the Y. . C. A. tonight. Members j of the other companies will take the examination at Co. F armory. Seven enlistments in Co. F were reported at the armory Wednesday. Those who were accepted were Kli Matich, Hay Beard, John Gardner, Cyriel I'allaert, Shirley Simmons, Frank Koe and John Hose. Applications of 11 men were recorded at the navy recruiting station up to noon Wednesday and two men were rejected out ot that number. Four men were sent away by the station Wednesday morning. They were Herman Bauman, 109 St. Joseph av., Nile, Mich.; Casimir Urbanski. 1329 Belmont av.. Toledo, O.; Dominic Wongrowski, 1315 Belmont av., Toledo, O., and Himer A. Thanning, 207 Chicago St., Buchanan. Mich. Sergt. Skees of the army recruiting station sent nine men away Wednesday morning. The names follow: Nathaniel W. Krum, Brooklyn, X. Y., medical; Corwin B. Hartwlck, Mishawaka, engineer corps; John Yeszerski. South Bend, coast artillery; William Kruk, South Bend, coast artillery; Stanley Sobieralski, South Bend, infantry; William C. Clark, South Bend, infantry; Leon J. Windau, Sandusky, C, infantry: Sigismund Wifniewski. South Bend, cavalry; and Caslmer K. Walkowski, South Bend, cavalry. NEGRO IS WOUNDED; POLICE HAS MYSTERY Men Parins in Ta.tl Slop and Take Man te i:pvortl Hospital. William Barton, Negro, is in the Kpworth hospital in a erious condition as the result of vounds received in a fight Tuesday night. J. W. Lngle, H22 Leer st., driver for the Yellow Taxi Cab Co., reported to the police that he was driving several Negroes home Tuesday night. When the taxi reached South Bend av., there were several men standing on the corner lighting. Barton was the only Negro In the crowd. The occupants of the taxi had the driver stop and picked up Barton. While' placing the wounded man in the automobile other members. of the crowd which was lighting broke the glass out of the machine. Barton was -taken to the Kpworth hospital. The police have been unable to discover any clue as to the men that beat up Barton or the occupants of the taxi. DAUGHTERS GET ESTATE Will of Late Tlionuis Faulkner is Probated in Court. The will of Thomas Faulkner, who died in Walkerton April 13, was probated in circuit court Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Kmma Flack, his daughter, was appointed administrator of the estate. According to the letters of administration, the estate is valued at $4,100, all but $100 of which is in real estate. Mr. Faulkner's four daughters, Abbie Andrews, Mary Carver, Anna Kensberger and Kmma Flack, are named as the beneficiaries of the will. FEVER IS ON DECLINE Only '28 South Bond Homes Now Under Quarantine. Scarlet fever in South Bend is on the decrease, according to information given out Wednesday by the board of public health. At present there are 2& cases of scarlet fever in South Bend. In the middle of the winter the board of health records showed TS cases. This number dropped to 36. and then to the present number, 2S. ANOTHER CARRIER JOINS Ab Doktor Kniist in Army Hospital OTP. War again hit the ranks f the News-Times carrier staff when Alo Doktor, 17 years old. 2!S W. oak st., left with the army recruits Wednesday afternoon. He has enlisted with the hospital corps. Doktor has carried a route in the north a est end of the city for over three years. LOCAL YOUTH IS MISSING Police Oflicial at Waukegaiu Are A ked to Search. 111. Police o.hcials in Waukean. 11., have been asked hy Mrs. Francis Wallis. 302 E. Ohio st.. to aid in tinding her son. Charles Welton. The boy has relatives in South Bend and j has been missing since March L'T. j Mrs. Wallis at present is visiting in Waukegan. 11. goi to con mm i:ci:. WASHINGTON. April 18. Without debate tho hous? this afternoon refused to agree to the seven billion dollar bond issue with the amendments addei by the senate and sent the measure to conference. The conferees on the part of the house are Heps. Kitchin. Kainey. Dixon, Fordney and Gardner.

Local Advertising Artists

Pool Interests and Organize Into Business Corporation

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William K. Iami-ort. Articles of incorporation for the Lamport Advertising company, the lirst regularly incorporated advertising company to be organized in South Bend, were filed in Indianapolis today. The company, which w ill do a general advertising business and which already has a list of strong clients to its credit, has offices in tho J. M. if. building. The newly organized company is a consolidation of the Atlas Advertising company, of which C. A. McDonald has been the manager and the service business of w. K. Lamport. He is president of the newcompany. Although the Lamport company is a new organization in name, men widely experienced in the advertising business are in the makeup. Mr. Lamport is one of those advertising men of which there are many who has entered that business from J connccted wlth tne local prcsS( Ieav newspaper ranns. ne was tor year3 ing the desk of managing editor of one of the papers a few years ago to go into retail advertising. As advertising manager of the Ellsworth store, Mr. Lamport had the opportunity of applying newspaper publicity methods to retail advertising. He later added the advertising of other concerns to that of the Ellsworth store among these concerns being the Indiana i'c Michigan Electric Co. and L. P. Hardy Ce. The outlook with L P. Hardy company for establishing an advertising printing service was so promising that Mr. Lamport gave all his attention to this development, becoming a director in that organization. Thus the present move of getting into the advertising held in even a broader manner is dimply a logical result of previous activities. Mr. Iamport has accordingly had years of experience in newspaper publicity; is equipped with first hand information along retail advertising and merchandising lines; and has worked with the manufacturer, planning and writing advertising ROTARIANS WILL MARCH Will Take Part in Patriotic Demonstration Saturday. Representation of the Kotary club as an organization in the big patriotic demonstration which will be held Saturday was voted at the meeting of the club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Although many members of the club will be identified with other organizations and may participate in the parade with those organizations, there are enough members to make a generous representation from the club. Kev. C. A. Lippincott announced that Daniel Keed, manager of the chamber of commerce of Flint, Mich., would soon appear in the city to address the citizens upon the subject of the housing question. An invitation from O. A. Clark, member ef the club, te attend an evening meal as his guests, was received and accepted. FILE FINAL PETITIONS Canadian mid Herman Want to le U. S Citizens. one Canadian. Dr. Theodore Frederick Seymour ef Mishawaka, and one Herman, Micheal Chimelewski, a farmer, residing near South Bend, tiled petitions for full naturalization papers at the county clerk's office Wednesday. Dr. Seymour was born in Madoc. Ontario, Canada. and came to the United States Oct. , 1902, making his declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States two weeks later. Chimelewski came to the United States March 2", 1ST?, and made his declaration March 27, lSO. the late Judge Timothy i: Howard, who was then cunty clerk, giving him the papers. SLACKERS STAY AWAY June Weather No Inducement to St. .Joseph County Couples. The June weather on Wednesday apparently failed to bring thoughts of marriage to the minds of St. Joseph county couples, for not a one had applied at the county clerk's office for a license up to 2:1." o'elock his afternoon. The possible failure et the conscription bill in the lower house of congress may have had something to do with keeping the slackers away from the marriage license clerk.

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C. A. Mac-Donald. campaigns that appealed to both dealers and consumers. He is president of the Ad-Sell league, member of the board of governors of the Direct Mail Advertising association, and was recently appointed member of the committee on club standardization by Herbert S. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising club?. Mr. MacDonald, vice president of the company, is a young man who has had an exceptional advertising career. About a year ago he established the Atlas Advertising Co. He has been very successful and now consolidates his interests with those of the new company. Advertising accounts handled by Mr. MacDonald will be taken over by the new company. Mr. MacDonald is exceptionally equipped along selling lines and will give much of his attention to the sales end of the business. "It is our purpose," said Mr. Lamport, speaking of the company's plans, "to give particular attention to merchandising investigations, thus assuring our clients the complete advertising service they have a right to expect. We will also aim to make the copy end of the business decidedly strong it being our firm conviction that too little attention is ordinarily give n to this all important phase of alvertising. A campaign depends entirely on the appeal and strength of the sales story that is told. "We purpose, of course, adding to our staff as the business of our clients warrants. In this connection it may be opportune to mention the fact that a well known agency man is already planning to become a factor in the present company in the near future." The directors of the newly organized company are Vv'. K. Lamport, O. A. MacDonald, II. K. Walr and H. R. Herr. The incorporation is for $10,000. The offices of the company are located on the fifth lloor of the J. M. S. building. t FRANCHISE LEAGUE TO JOIN SUFFRAGE BODY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1. The Women's Franchise League of Indiana today voted unanimously to merge with the Indiana Equal Suffrage league in order that suffrage forces may realize their hopes of full suffrage and wage a successful campaign in the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. The Equal Suffrage league will take action on the question in June. Gov. Goodrich was one of the chief speaker-; at the conference today. He was cheered when be Informed the women that "the women employes who have been in the state house fer years really do the work." CHICAGO (J PAIN AM CIIICAC.. April 1 -npeiiiug Hiu'li rnoviioN. Low 221 IV-., PVi1 . Close 2':2 ..M ; l!7-"vi; 4 17or,f PS W I IP AT Mav 22: -"-' I 2.: hisi, 17o'. Inly Sept. l'.dfri lim ;7i iu; I'liUNM.iv PIT '-, ft i;:i;1, .lulv VXV.'a Sept. r'7"Ss(7 112 i;7'4 i:;o 1 in V7 1 1::7".j i.;7 l'2.l lv ATSMav .luly Sent. it ' s ' '.'ai2 .Vi f'S ".2" ;p, i,2 -. C.l ir' f,4 ' (a ' ::7 o2 jj 2 ?'7 21 20 Jl i. ; l'.l p. 'ejl ."Vc-Ps .".7 l2 ::;it2 jo r7 I P i:kMav .lulv l.A:iM.iv July Sept. itir.s M;iv .1 ii iy Sept. .,!'. S., 2" jo no 2 77 J i.s.-, r. j-" r. öo 1'.' C2 in I2 LI I vKi77 20. "v 21.2U 2i..;o in r2 v. oo i;i.v:,o l'.efo 1?.02 1..'.'5 MOMA AM i:cii.m.i:. NPW YKK. April 'all inoiiy on tile floor of tlie N'W York s'to. k Pe hange today ruled at 2 1 j p-r ut: hi'b, 2l i per cent: w. 'J per relit. Time mon-y was e.iy. Kites were: .o I . i y -. .T,4 fij 1 per eent : day. tf'ii p-r ent : 4 month. 4 per ent : 5 u mi.iIi, 'r 4 ' 4 per eent; el iii'iiitlis. 4fo4li per ent The marker fur Pnu.e Mereaiitile I I'a per tc as .ju ef . 'all iimney in London -tolay was 4'i I per eent. s-ferlllliT I-.X ll.'l lle v,H Ute.olr with hiiüine in linkers' p.ilN : t leinand; S4.72 for .0-day l.7o for -lay Kills. b7." bills. ' j for and CIIIC.W.O I.IK STOCK. r.I.' STiM'K VAKHS. 111.. April lv II ; -lb-' ipt. -jii.oi; iisarket sov aii'I 1' !or: inised and but her. Sl..'Utn (.": -e.,.1 heavy. Jl." ."jla '' roii-h lie-tvv, SI.". 4.' 1 15 1'-"; lieht. S15oi j15 S": pijs. .-lo7.yill.2u; bulk. .15 f'i lO.ou CATTLL -Ii eipti. 17.0OO; n.arke weak to lue livver; bi-i-ve. oo'fj 1.15; rows and fcifer-t. $S, ioli lei Vj : stekers and f-eler. ST 'S"'1'.' 10; Texans. $r JO II : calves. Ns 'n ?, no. Sill he eipts'. 21.; market 1(V lower; native nnl westero. $10.0C"U1.75 ; laails. ?1115C5.

I MARKET QUOTATIONS1!

jRAILRDAD STOCKS ! I GOOD D WD

Wednesday's Market Contrasts Sharply With Movement Previous Days. International News tcrvbe: NHW VoIFiv, April lv 1l r was a brisk demand for st"eks all; thrf.Ui'h tlrt ttrct 1 i m!ti!Oru ... 10 the stock market today, contrasting sharply with the irregular inov ment of the two precedint: davs. Tim w.il...H ..-.. -.11 i ,1)111 ",1U . - . V 1?! .II I.I good demand w ith Union Ju ita' , moving up 1' to ir.7sn and Kead-i ing advancing 1 s to .KV i , Pittsburgh and West Virginia is- . sues were prominent in the tradinu. : The common stock advanced 1 1 - I nr .... .... . . :.:.! 10 J.'s anu ine preierr-i nmvinKj up 2 '2 to 59 j Canadian l'aciric rse 1 point to 16 11.. Krie was actively traded in aiivancing s to IS. ' Ohio Cities Gas attracted attention by an advance ef 4 on large tieaiiiiKs, a new niKii recoro i. 1.. 1 . . 1: L . . . 1 . , The Marine issues shaded off in the early trading but later moved up with the common and preferred both showing fractional net gains. Steel Common, after selling at 110rH ros-e to III;. The copper stocks were irregular. Anaconda advance! to 7! and Ftali Copper and American Smelting were sold at concessions. NI7VV YOHK STOCKS. International News ScrvFe: NEW YOHK, April 1. loing prices on tb.e .stock exchange today) were: Allls-Chalmers American Heet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry '-"4 :; American Cotton Ml 2,'."H American Locomotive ''' r,s American Smelting ii'j American Sugar Itetincry ...112 American Tel. and Tel 12'J:ia American Woolen 4'. Anaconda Copper Atchison Ualdwin Locomotive . . Haltimorc and Ohio . . Hethlehem Steel Hrooklyn Hapid Transit California Petroleum . Canadian Pacihe Chesapeake and Ohio . ... 715 . . . 1"2 ... 5 :; 1 s 132 i 1 G510i4 . 1 6 1 a; Chicago and Northwestern . . 1 1 4 1 Colorado Fuel and Jron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper 47-2 s 0 Consolidated Has Corn Products t ., Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Lrie 1st pfd 7 i i 0 '. 2 General Electric General Motor . Goodrich Co. . . 104 " 1 2 1 - . 4 9 Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester ... 034 l 104 1 1 tr U::U Central Leather Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's 1as Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and Steel . . . Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Fnion Pacific F. S Rubber F. S. Steel Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina 'hemic -a I . Western Fnion We tinghouse Hlectri: Willys Overland American Zir.i Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International .Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper . Midvale Sales Shares. 47S.00; $C.S21.000. s:: . 41 2 ' 4 . '' H 74 U 51 '.4 2 S?.4 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 h 11 oi; n'2 4;r H ! . 4:: i . 4:: . 17U J . 2 . j . 7, . 4 1 1 5 ; . f: I 1 'z ' - - T I ... . i bonds. INDIANAPOLIS Llh STO K. INOIA.NAlMiLIS. hoi . Aprii b - II" ;. Iteeipts, "'..Otto; niirk.t J"- !'-ver; liest lifig-i, .ep',.p; h-;iv;e. S 15 r.r 10.1": pls. 11 .til-5": liii.k f s ih . 5 15 75T 15.S5. CA TT LR IU' ei;,t. 2.P: rni-k.f teay; hr.iee hejivr ute r. ''i 1.'5J.5: licht !t'ers. j r U4i n .: h if -r. ST lKfirlLot); coff. .7.'J5.''.i,. .V ; l-u! -. 7.iKi,..7.: calves. .7.'' 12 ." SIli;:i:i A N 1 LAMi'.s - H-. ipt. l: market st-:nlv: jiriin- '.iej,. slj: lambs .lO'l.'n-. l'ITT-ril HCill 1.1 K T(I( K. PITTSIIFUHII. I'a.. April ls-AT-TLi: Supr.lv üht: loa rk t tilv: prime. 1 1751 lj J.5 : e.-.l. Sl' 75'-j 11 thly l.utt liers,' 105o'.7 11 ; f .lr. s. 25'.; p)l); fiintlli'U. Js OO'.l't.OO; Coruli."!) to goxl f.it llls. .'. tt'n pi I : oimmun t rood fat um, 5.oO''. 5n: h-ifer. ST fr; 10.75; freh eows aiol s princ-r.. ;o"-V;-s5(0: veül ralvos. f 15 .V f,; Ii .1 ; he.ivy and thin calves, .v, t.',i pi 00. SHKLP AM I.AMÜS-S ipplv Ii-! i : m.irket slow- prin.e vceth-r-. Sin 75. 11 W; pood rnived, .io i'',i lo 5o ; f.,ir inix-l. S. (t,i'i.7ö : nils :it'l 'n.rr.i r.. $4-5oci7.oo; laii.hs. lu oo'y 15.."": spru.j IjiiIh. Sl" Oufrj JO (C 1 IP xkS-Ue eipt!4. P -i'- ihle k.; market low; Tne.!! ;rr., $ 1 '. 25 1; ."- : hfMvv Ve,rkrs. S m'! p'. ." : I i -r 1. 1 r), - l er. ?14 T'fi S: ; :j'- 2r,, y; 5o rouKh. J14.tn'rirr": sueIG 00; teavy Uiiied, 10 251;CO.

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i:t hi i ri.ii i.iu: toi k. KAs I' : I TAI. . N. . A; ri. 1 'A l'l l.i: i:.- . ipts. -joo l.. a ! : ,rk t 1 u ; priii"- s . r s 1 j 1 j ' : J." ; I I i AI. I ;... ,-ipr,. 1, , 1 ; t ' r k : i s',,,w . ."., '...c : . . , h i. . C' !' ! ' 11 oo iii;i;p vn,. I..ir. Ib -i;tv !' I I a r k t I .It-. JO, ji.n . ; ...i. .- intüU. sp;;-"-,b. -. ! !' -; i;i: e;i: .i: .-. oil ! ' !. p. 00 .1 1 '. j., - j un;s, i;,.. ;;.t. 1 . , u. i 1 2""' b-vxr: V-rk. i .".; p; 75 "!" 25'-14.IM; ,l.le.. s b 2! ' ' I 1-i . .. . , - M 2-'' P,J'i ; r;j;.. e.r i ; i i 7-., pj .- l,0( ' " 'imv IIb iipr ills will: a T N ;: r.-!. j:.7',; No jM-l inter, s: t.'i',: " .". i.rt;:;: ; : i 1 . "V x , "UN N. 2 11. i.-.1. 1 !.'.! .-',: . - j u!,,f 1"1'.;15- Ne . !,... SI p. - Ul 4'...; N". U white. SI 51 'j 1 5j ' , ; .... a w. si 7 1 4". -. n. 4 t.,i... '1 171-: No. 1 ulnte. 151; i ' . ;... SI 4... 1 . 47 1 VIS N.. ' !,,t.-. Tb : N ". "hi:-. '.si ,1,1 7(0 4.-; N," w i t'-. is':',:'.; ; f 1 . 1 1 r . I ,ll '.!!. I - , ' . ' TDI.I IM r 1.KAIN. T 1 . 1 1 1 . . April Is ' I . i I'. : Vlli;.VT ;.-.i, :Mel M:i. SJ.rjl .1 Ii I X . '2 ;b. ; Sept . M.7 'UV ':i,h. M 51 1 .'j 1 5j' , !.-.. SI s . .5n!v. ril 'ATS i ':!). 72' 7.' . M iv. :". ; .1 II ! V. !7e : Sejif . ..s I i; v i: n. j i sr. T.OV1K Si;hl I'; ;;!. --. . a:i. M5i; i .. , ; i .t,i t". ' t. slu.'.T1 . ; I'. . jviu'-.T' I Al.SIKi:- I'li'oe. I Sil (-1. ,t., Anril Aprd. r ii I I IMoTin Pino. I I A I 1 III I I III.,'. ' .1 o .Mav. ...oo; e;t., .v. ...,o- oil . ;..o l. s. in ikv .oii MWihlT. Nl:w "'.,I:K, '-i - The ..c, n.1 1 1 , , i i 1 1 i 1 1 u ' i ' i , M M ; r : . i 1 1 i i i i i . j 1 1 i 1 1 st .ii,. I - . 1 1 1 1 ihn l, Tutid.iv. N a i n lilol eh-tll. -t:- eto-I;l! l!et. ISouth Bend Markets Gil UN AM I FEH. (( erred. I Haily by W. II. Smrr. SUtt Mill. M.!riill At.) u iii: r - r.i in-, m OATS- paving, ns. ; s.-lliiig. 75.' pe? i tu. 'HIN- - Pa us. Sl 4; s..-lUrg. SI 5 pet I'll UVi: Piviii-. sl p. r hu 1IKAN'- Scllii.;-. SJM p. r t MIIlLI.N;s Seilin-, S2 2o ,. r ot. (Tioppi:i 1 1:1:1 - s.diing. 1275 pei ,'Wt- ! (UJ TK.V-Se'Iintr. ;2 0O .r t ST:.TTI l"i:i:i S.iiinc. $.'.25 pei OM C11HK Ii:i:i s. düng. Sit! per t LIVR 5TOTK. ('orrHlfd Iiil.r by Major Una., S. !- gun st- .Miftlijvka. HKAVV 1 AT TL:KS-Jr'4.;r to rood. "(ji-; prime, '."j pi. . , 1 . . . .......... , .', ... . . . (

1 I llt"f.- -- Il"'. II" s. l-,-. 1.'I... ;4 j lbs.. i:;'ve; i:jp',i5o ibn , 1 4 1 - ; K'(a 17 -Vsiil,s. anj over. 15V

hay. sruvw and rr.ni. (Corrrrtrtl Daily Uy tl.e Velj MHUi Hour nod 1 ecu t o., HQ b. .Mit I. !-: St. II I V Tarl,.T CI ,.1'lnir C 1 C.t 1 9 ! S ITt AW l';i .'ig. iU' per tau; fcfh.n (HCl per toi.. n- ; per Laie. OATS Paying. ei" per lu.: fcei:ii,f 7075''. l UK.V-Paying, $MJ b r bu.; Helling 1 2.5 -it 1 30. TlAiuitiV SIIKI Jug. ir bu 1 i e-llln. J3 50 pr t)0. AliT Alii A l.T.Lf vH'lUIUI BKVWB" : I Selling. $12.00 per lu. '. CLUVEK SLLH- Jll fJ12 0) I'IMI. (Corrected Daily ly ;tie Ludnrntd 1 lah, I'oultry and Sm I tj Markrt. . hrUilngton Av.) ri:r.sii itsh im n... i trout, jik

Oi'.to 'Jh.: I.lu- pillh. 15-- Hi : .iu j--ri. 12'e 11, . 111IV'""W pIKe. J.",.- Ii.. ; hlTK'- J" T' Ii, l'i1 1 1 4 j II.. : tlr. hin- hih. J.5 !- 1 i klii i j:i:n ITSH -Or u.. what .in 'fish. 17'f II ; 'Ir. trout. 22'2- tlr. I hull ht-.nl. 15'j'- II.: r,.e sh id. e.P h ' s Sl lo:s loci M-e. per pr . 75 ; w ,. 1,, l.ali- . 12Vs i 17'.-o; evtl;i cuts. J.5 II. . i o 1 4 i smki;i nsii saii.e-n. ::: w hit - .. ' ! Ceh. JO'-, tin. in l.:ittie. I"- ; t.;n- y toil ' '" . i iu;o Lei-:. j iL. c;i'h. 2'--; I 1 .i t e r r. . jy . 71,ij,' ), en h, J5- ; h in 5;, vjilt eod Lib. ;po i 25e H. ; links, jo ii,

! TALLOW AMI IHI)r.. l t orr Lt llMjlv liv s. . Lliiumaa. IVi N. Main St-) I ALLOW L i: i. -'oc; rait:A. N. WimiI- 2Z'ji'.: per Ib. HIHiiS Jreeii. No 1. loaiS:, rtif '.m t K'Ü-Wc-rOH.TK AND MI.ATs. (f'orrrc tri Iail iy Jinuui M'Lh 1?H i:. Jrffrroon lila.) POI LTKV- l'.iilLü. V.t ; ie-loi.g. 2V. VKAL Tayhii. !'- ; e-i;.r.g, 15ü-. I Hthl - iliani. 2vV--; l.oi.li.f U'c.; p'terrion-. .,.a"-; ;ic:n. cajx:. I1A.M l'üj u;g. J ' LAI1H pjjinf. VJ:; ü'-i'iog. 22o. SLi:n. (Corrected Dailr l.v Warner Rro., 4 Murr, lit I.. U k) d M.) TI MOTU 2tZ'n?..2Z. Ifi:i CLoVKi;- J.5'12M vviiiri: ;lv t:k -jo rr bo. AIsIlvK-flo 04112 OO. ALI'ALl'A- i-Jt'aW 10 SWKKT CI.Ol i:i: S't H W r-r ba. C W i'KAS -J i)'.i J-'t to . er bu. SOV IKA.S- i2 7i5 25 HLI'K ;UASS-2 25 ir tu. r'ILhl) I'LAS f-i O-J ,t r Itu. ; i :.i.i.i i.75 pr !1I:KMAV MILLET--!." ff bt. JAI'AN'LSi: M I I.I. KT $ 1 .V; per bu III N;AKIAN MILLLT J2 15 rr VI.H '.l-S's.üv'ÜlU.iQ. MAMMOI II . LJV LR -tl2.ö0U12 00. ritovixiox. (Corrrrttd Itall.r ly I. W. MuHlfr, tit ;. Jfffrrtoa Uld.) V l.'l A II LI .S CaUaKf. Ji-:g. &- ; jj s. ; ; i. ,-r !' I'KI I I rjnr . .. ?'. m-UIi r. I T. Kfi'iO-- j. r U .es. ; I'unii. pr 'h, ja.'.o , M-.Iiug. .- p r 1 z ; ; p'. ;.nng Jl 25 ,('j2o p-r hu.; ." 'Vi 75 - p-r p- k. j HLTi an' i-:. ..u :iry iJttt.-, iusr. 2)4.:j.-: tel!tnjr. 25it4tV: Crmm ! try h;;tti-r. ;ivinz. l: .llu.r 4s--. rrg. fctri'tiy fr L, p.iing. :.o-; tjo.llr.?. Z':. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. NL S. Bldg. MrulWt r York Mrk r.irhn, w Trk C ttoa EirbMf, '4w Orlemaa ( otta Ilirhaaf r. ( hlStreit. Hxchjuxiv. t1ilf Brd f Trmm mmd IaUn Dukfri' AadtMNk Ulrrrt Irlvt V Ire t All rHo.f; Bell SX)-tyi; Homo 2023-2083.