South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1917 — Page 4

Tin i:my r.vr.xixr.. may 5. 1017

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BREAD WOW 1DC

UND ISC A LOAF Bakers Abandon Five Cent Loaf and Refuse to Take Back Stale Bread. That Bread here.after will l.e sold In Kc and l?f ,if", x:is th" deldon reached at a meeting of the local Lakers' organization held Wi dnesduy night .'it the local office of the Fleishman V;i-t ". on K. Jeffron Blvd. All of th- large plant of this, Ity and Mishawaka xsere represented and it is certain that all of the other bread makers in thcity will follow mit. In emplian e with th' order issued By II. II. Parnard, state food and drug commissioner, the organization voted to stand hy the war ordinance adopted hy the office by re fusing to take hack Male hrcad from the grocers and retailers. I T f i r thi time it h as heen customary for l asers to deliver to the . -.ailer of his wares as many loaves as requested and then to nrcept as returns or as "stale hread" the loaves that could not be sold. This is now. considered as needless waste ly the state food department which has issued order? to grocers to limit orders and to sell all t ho hread they have ordered. Hanutid's Order. Folio wins Is a telegram expressing the commissioner's order: "Indianapolis II. I". Iiarnard state food and drug commissioner. Issued an order today to all hakeries of the state to refuse hread returned hy grocers and retailers as 'stale hread.' Thi.3 order was made in connection with the conservation of food during the present crisis. Kvery procer and retailer will he compelled to dispose of the hread ordercd." 10 Cent Iaf WViglis Pound. Local bakers explain that owing to the Kreat increases in the cost of flour and grease and many other things used In the hakim; of hread and other pastries, the present decrease in the size of the loaves is necessary. According to the agreement reached at the meeting, the new 10-cent loaf is to he welched in the douh at IV ounces. This will make the cooked loaf weigh just on" pound. The size of the new l."-cent loaf lias not yet leen determined, out is being left to the discretion of the bakers. It 1 supposed that it will he more than one and one-half times the size of the new 1" cent loaf. Those present at the meeting were William Ku and 'harles Ku.i and H. It osch and (I. Lepptis of Mishawaka. and A. Svhloerke, Mösle, J. Iltisse. August Jahnke. I. Maycrhofer. and representing the U e: sler and S'outh I'.end Hread '. w.i.- Mr. Hirk of the Fleishman Co. This is the recoij.l decrease in the size of the large loaf of hread. At a meeting held ally last fall it was decided to cut the large loaf from 21 ounces to 111 ounces. At the time of this meeting it was decided to permit each haker to decide whether or not he would put out a tive-cent luaf. ORPHANS DISPLAY SPLENDID COURAGE (loud judgment and i;;i. k action Upon the part of a miiiiiier of the 1'oy inmates of the county orpliaitMe Thursday moininu saved the school building at the institution from serious damage or possible total destruction. Fire from chimney sparks c'liislit in the roof of the building about o'clock and was Blazing briskly when several of the hoys t limbed onto the root" through a small opening beside the chimney and kept the fire under control witJi chemicals, with which the building is supplied, until the :irc department could reach the scere. The loss amounted to $10 or $1.".. Fire Chief Ituysse was extremelv complimentary of the manner in which the lads conducted themeles in such an emercencv. r in? 1 -c Ii kage CcK-onut toe Package Pepper 7c 10 Pound Susar vilh order of SI Half Poiiiul .Japan Tea Half I'oiin-I l oa 1 Pound Clu-bc Fio CofTct . . . . Miider'- Catsup, large -in Calumet Faking Powder 1-trge IWKtU !.! Pressing 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c ITrll lhoc 25-327 SO FT 1 1 riumiT

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INFANT i:KL. Infant Karl, one day old. infant s-on of Mr. and Mrs. John Karl. Ills X. Hill st.. died Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JONl'PH KMvKO. Joseph Kakko, I'll 4 W. I'ixiston st.. died at Kpworth hospital at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. !:. Kakko was horn in Hungary in 1ST:; and was '.:: years old when he died. He had lived here for the past 10 years. One son, Joseph Kakko of this city, survives him. Funeral services will he hald Friday morning at i o'clock from the S'aored Heart church. Kev. (leorge Toth officiating. Purial will be in the Hungarian Catholic cemetery. MKS. lIAKKIirr 11. THOMAS. Mrs. Harriet It. Thomas, : years old. die, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ( F. Williams. 211 II. Paris st. Thursday morning at 10:43 o'clock following an illness caused by cancer since January. She has lived with her daughter since last September. She was horn in Ohio. The body will he taken to Plymouth. Ind., Saturday morning where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Itev. IL H. Frouder of South Iiend will othciate. Jiurial will be in Plymouth. FUNERALS mks. in:u: jankowski. Ttie funeral of Mrs. Helen Jankowski, Cl years old, 1517 Linden iv., who died Monday morning at 2 o'clock of complications, was held Thursday morning at 8 : HO o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Lev. Foman Marciniak, C. S. ('., otliciated. Ilurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Hir.NF I ALKA. The funeral of Irene Falka. 12 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Falka. Uli W. Thomas st.. who died Monday morning with 'yphoid pneumonia, will he held Friday morning at S:::0 o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Kev. Anthony Zuhowkz. C. S. C. officiating. Furial will be in Cedar Clroxe cemetery. Member of the Guardian Angel society ami 'he junior girl." gym class of M. Itomanowswki Falcons will attend the services in a bodv. RAILROAD SUES FOR CHARGES ON SHIPMENT Judgment for ?2."0 is ;sked in o suit filed in circuit court Thursday hy the Xew York Central Railroad Co. against the South Fend Foundry Co. It is alleged by the plaintiff that the defendant owes the railroad company that amount for freight charges. According to the complaint the South Fend Foundry Co.. on Oct. 7. 1!12. shipped J0 man-hole covets to Stephen Flanigan and Son, Newark, N. J., but when the shipment arrived at Newark the Flanigan com ei n was in the hands of the receiver and would not unload the goods. After having stood on the track for seven days the goods was shipped back to South Fend and unloaded by the foundry company. The freight charges on the shipments amounted to SHIFT", according to the complaint, but the South Fend concern has refused to pay th same, therefore the railroad is asking for judgment of $25i. MORE LAND AND SEEDS FOR CITY GARDEM WORK Two acres of land near Kaley park were received for t' ist ri 1 u t ion hy the garden commit! ee Thursday. Sixteen lots were also received. I. M. Ferry and Co. of Chicago have donated 2UÖ pounds of seeds for free distribution to the local committee. The value of the consignment is estimated at $Fo. l TOMOItlLi: UW.VT.IIS. Aid the T. P. A. to make thei." automobile parade Friday aiternoo.i a success. Donate your car ami services. The committee needs r.ore cars. Show the men attending the convention that South Fend is a real town. Call Fell 13; Home r.S4. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads ft a . 1 HiCHIOAN H'- Pa kace Faking od.i 7c for or oer. 95 10c p,o Mi im. 1. 1 Te Large Can Milk I.aiue I an Homiiix Sweet Peas .... 10c 10c 10c 10c 15c 15c 1 Package eedcl IlaMu-t 2 u k a :. M iiu .AIe.it . . , VZ Poe Pallor MjIcIms M I CI 1 1 i N" di:lii;uv ST. Home Itione 2ÜC8

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TO BE RETAIN (1 LÜ Board Votes to Keep Present Staff of Officers at Meeting Thursday. Miss Clertrtide .Myers will he retained another year as eneral secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, according to a vote j at the monthly meeting of the hoard jOf directors Thursday morning at I the association building. Miss Car- ; olyn Marsh, will continue for another year as club girls' secretary; Miss k:a Itosencrans as physical train - ing teacher, and Mrs. Emma Harris as Hilde class teacher. IL Three new directors were appointel to the hoard. They are Mrs. K. P. Oha pin. Miss Alice Creed and Miss Ann Carlisle. The eighth class in Fed Cross work will he completed at the association next Monday. These are open to the public. The report for the month showed that a new club room had been furnished for the girls on the third floor of the building. The board of directors voted also to send the secretary to the various church societies and classes and talk to them on the work f the association that they would more fuily understand its object. THREE WIVES ASK DIVORCES IN SUITS FILED ON THURSDAY Charging her husband with being lazy, a gossip and with failure to support her. Klizabeth Smith has filed suit in the superior court for divorce, AceorrUntr to the comtibiint

the defendant is Jealous and has.' ,,est ,nen without proper military exfnFelv fecund ihe defendant of im- I'erience cannot make ideal olhcers

moral relations with other men. and has talked ahout her to the heigh hors. He also is charged with failure to support his wife. Hulda E. Hodson is suing for divorce on the grounds of desertion and non-support, Stanley L. Hodson being the defendant. According to the plaintiff she married Hodson on Oct. 2S. 1912, at St. Joseph. Mich., and that he deserted her on April 12, 191.". Dora Hrlggs Ullis alleyes that her husband, Uert Fill, hn.M been tu'llty of cruel and 1:. human treatment und asks for a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name, Uort Briggs. They were married on May 1, 1913, and Keparuted on Hept, 2. 1916. It is alleged that the defendant refused to upport the plaintiff and that he took which hr.d been given Mrs. Fills as a wcddlntf present and uted It for his own purposes. ASKS S200 INSURANCE ON BURNED AUTOMOBILE fc'uit for damages was tiled In the circuit court Thursday by Morris Feldman through Iiis best friend, Louis Feldman, against the Home Insurance Co.. the plaintiff asking for $J00 judgment, alleging the company refuses to pay the insurance on an automobile which he had insured with them and which .i n.-i ir'jlll' u, .l I. Dl UUIl, II I I I V lUUI" J plaint 1-eldman was issued a policy by the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.. agents of the Home Insurance Co.. on Aug. LT.. l'jpj. on Iiis automobile, tbe policy amounting to ill'. The car was totally destroyed by lire on Pec. 2. 1 1 I tl . and according to the agreement Feldman made a report of the affair in writing on Jan. 24, 1016. The company, according to the plaintiff, has refused to pay the insurance. It is stated in the complaint that the agent in issuing the policy made a mistake in one part of the contract, writing "seven hundred and twentyfive dollars" instead of "two hundred and seventy-live dollars. SUES TO COLLECT S850 ON JUDGMENT RENDERED Suit on judgment was filed in tlu circuit court Thursday by Frank Ctierzinskl against Martin and Mary Xiedbalski. the plaintiff asking dam ages amounting to $S50. Accordintjj to the complaint, through a suit ; tiled 1 y the Kosciuszko Fuih'ins? and ! Loan association a judgment of $25 ; was seemed against the defendant, In a decision f:iven in the circuit! court here on April 17, lS?t SinCe Kiif uuL r l was rt'i ui're u iui i V. .'..1 ...-a few dolla.s have been paid bv the! defendants and Cierzinski is asking S f.r totals, according to S&Ö0. to the complaint, CIGAR STUB STARTS FIRE IN LIQUOR HOUSE A lighted cigar stub thrown under a counter at the Altfeld liquor house , Wednesday nicht at 6 o'clock ignited a quantity of paper under the counter and Hose Co. Xo. 4. and the central departments were called to I extinguish the blaze. At 6:1." o'clock ' ox Xo. SS was pulled for a roof lire, tt :M0 F. Tutt st. caused. Hose Co. tral answered the Xo damage was Xo. -Z alarm. and cen - si i: ox (. it.(;i: AccorxT. F.obert Knoblnck is made the defendant in a suit filed in superior I court Thursday by the S"ovith Fend Overland Co. According to the complaint Knot. lock owes the plaintiff $1 17.7 for work nnd repairs made on his automobile, and thai he refus to cay ihn owe.

THIS DISTRICT MUST RAISE 513,500 FOR ARMY Y.M.C.A. WORK

Plans for financing the army work which will he undertaken by the V. M. (. A.'s throughout the countryare nearing completion and J. Q. Ames, secretary of the local branch, lias received instructions as to the part the local association must carry. Three millions of dollars are to be raised in the nation. Of this sum Indiana must pledge $150.000. The state has been divided into nine districts and the second district of ' w hich South Fend and Klkhart will assume charge must raise $13.500. The campaign will start .May 2'J and continue until May 28. During that time a day will he spent in every county in the district and speakers will tell of the purpose of the campaign. The counties in the j second district are St. Joseph, Flkhart, La; range. Starke. Marshall. Koscuiszko. Xohle, Pulaski and Fulton NEED BUSINESS MEN FOR OFFICERS' RESERVE CHICAGO May "We have the application this morning. said Maj. Mai me at the war depaitment, "af a man who is the principal owner and head of a million dollar business which he has worked up from nothing. He is past 4U, his military experience is extremely limited and he harely meets the physical requirements, but we are going- to accept him because we need not one, hut many scores of just such men in the line. "We can get all kinds of husines" executives who are willing to act on committees, hut we are not getting a sufficient number of mature men between the ages of :'. t; and 4 4 to go out to the forts and to train for taking positions right w ith the men on the march and at the war front. "Of course, I appreciate that the ! I?ut we have Mot n,eM enough nough for the nroner military experience. -;o military experience, tf we are glad to get mature men who are willing to learn. "College education is valuable, hut is not near as important now as evI perience in executive position, whether at the head of a business or the head of an important department in any business. "Such men are needed and nre needed especially right now for th first volunteer officers. " Applications are being received hy mall and In person at Room 0 If, Military Training Camps uvroclatlon, at the war department. Applicants may enter any day from Mav S to 14. The recruiting for otrWer.i' reseiNo corps in South Uend . In charge of I)r. F. (1. Freyermuth. He will explain all details. SIX MEN ENTER SERVICE HERE ON THURSDAY Only Pix tuen entered Undo Kam's service Thursday, according to the noon report at the army and navy recruiting stations. Five of the?e men were enrolled in the army, while one enlisted In the navy. The five army men uent away were Arthur. L. Pippenger, infantry; Joseph F. Napieralski. field artillery: John Nolepa, coast artillery; Frank V. Florkowski, field artillery; and Frank K. Straub, signal corps. Lex A. Van Tilbury of Mishawaka was enlisted at the navy recruiting station. No enlistments were credited to Co. F Thursday. Although Indiana has already contributed its quota of $00 men asked for when congress declared war, there will be no let up in recruiting at the local ottices until official advices order it stopped. MISSION VISITS HOUSE C'onrcsnieii iio Frenchmen (Malion ifo to Suprcnu Court. International News Servh-e: WASHINGTON May .:. The members of the French mission, headed by former Premier Viviani and Field Marshal Joffre. visited the house of representatives today and were accorded a tumultuous welcome. They were accompanied to the capitol by former Ambassador Henry White and Asst. Sec'y of Staie Phillips. The distinguished visitors were given an ovation in the house. liefere entering they had met a number of leading senators and representatives in the ottice of Speaker i iH r.-.- u mv.in-v ..- i frntv i, vi 1 1 n !ne (ii.'innpi' in the' liave l,ten greeted here, After visitir.jr the house the party house the le court or went to tne supreme court on inw tation of Chief Justice White. i:nti: i ITA ix x I-: n ; 1 1 1 10 us. The Loyal Americans, Xo. Io0'. entertained the Laporte member:? Wednesday evening at F.eyler hall. Vocal numbers, recitations, piano seI lections and dancing featured the ! evening. ! Supreme James Plankenhaker of i Chicago gave a talk oh membership. j refreshments were served. K I WAX IS Ll'XCIILO X. "The Law of Confidence in Fusij ness' was the subject of the talk X. To: I cs at the weekly 'of II. luncheon of the Kiwanis club at (the Xicholson Inn Thursday noon. Robert Ims; was the silent booster and Albert MacDonald presided. I A H K I A i I : LIC MX S I IS. Alonzo I!. Waterman. 37. attorney. Puffalo. X. Y.. to Louise Ktta Janke. Cleveland. O. (Irant A. Paugher, 2", Valparaiso; Ltona, Dose, Walkerton.

Does Punishment R eform? "Hughey s ' Record Says "No

For the 22nd time in the last 16 years. Hughey Pehan. he of the unenvialbe reputation, appeared before the judge of the city court Thursday morning and entered a plea of guilty to the charges of Intoxication. Meekly and without a murmur as has become his custom after hearing so I many sentences pronounced against him, he accepted the sentence of 30 days at the state penal farm and the tine of $100 and costs. Closely rivalling the record set up by Fehan is the one being accumu lated by William Creep, sent with his friend for who was a similar visit of 140 das at the penal farm at Putnamville by the city court. Green has been successful in acquiring a record of 17 arrests and arraignments in the last three years. Puring the first year, 1M4, he was brought before the city court 10 times, three times in one month. j between the middle of April and the middle of December. Seen of these sentences were suspended by the court under seemingly sincere promises of good behavior. It is interesting to note that while Pehan has been arrested 22 time?, released hut three times and given two suspended sentences, Green has served more time and has received a greater total of leniency from the court hy way of suspended sentences. Green, at the expiration of his present term will have served SSI days or two years and live months and one day, while Pehan lias been in the toils hut 763 days. Green has received suspended sentences amounting to lis days and Pehan a total of CI days Green's whimperings and whinings have won for him 10 suspended sentences out of 1? arrests. Serving tie in record-breaking speed, Pehan was arrested six times between Oct. C, and Jan. 13. 1914, and in the meantime served TO days, as a result of these arrests on the county stone pile. He spent In 90 days approximately 23 days at liberty. According to the best report In the handf of the police. "Huey" has no record In any other city. He hau always lived in South Fend and claims that he ha never inspected the fr ee accommodations of nny other city. CABS SMASIIRD AS RIOTjNR CONTINUES (fONTINKEP FP.ojf PaiR ONR) cempnny union to hnp decided the limit, to Pht the Continue Attack on Cur. Attnch Upon the car? v-re continued throughout the duy, Ivttly this mornin? half n dorer; thv v-"?p stoned and mode th object? of decayed frtdt". vf.trrtbleJ find f'egp, A I Uli rt. ( r v. hp nttneked on F. Inralle fV, Und ft number" of wlndo'Vi bnjlMi. Another volley of roeK greeted the ne.rt citr find th motormuri 'nd conductor barely rscnpd Injury. After thin nt!ncl the pollen wre !nlhmed nfr the NüchU-nh Central tropin und th trouble ended. Although struck by n fctunp the motormnn of one of the nr on W. Washington a-., near the Xew York Central crofting we not rerlouoly Injured when the rar w attacked about S o'clock Thursday morning. About 10Ö men alid oya participated in this fmall riot and broke many windows in the cars which passed that point. Similar trouble was met by the cars operating on S. Michigan st. a crowd of sympathizers gathering at the Xew York Central crossing and bombarding the cars with various mis-siles. The trolley ropes on several of the ears were cut and the police were called oefore the trouble could be stopped. Window Smasher (uilly. Following the hearing of th testimony of Motor Patrolman Wesolek. who made the arrest of the defendant. Paul W. Fulvermiller was found guilty of the charges of malicious trespass that had been brought against him and he was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail and fined $1 and costs. Fulvermiller was arrested for knocking out the windows of a passing street car. When first called before the court he asked that a plea of guilty be entered and then he said that the breaking was accidental. He claimed that as he was driving beside the car his lines slipped and he broke the window of the car with the whip in his hand as he was reaching for them. Wesolek testified thft he struck several times with .the butt of his whip as he drove along. Aimed at Conductor. Edgar Mead, charged with a similar offense, told the court that he was guilty of throwing a rock but he said that he was throwing It at the conductor and not at the car. When asked whether he had hit anyone lie indifferently replied that lie guessed it found its mark on the first bound. Fond of $20) was demanded to hold him until next Tuesday. On this day several of the strike breakers will also l e in court charged with failure to flag the proper crossings and also for failure to make the required safety stops. Frank Fobinson was also charged in court with participation in the street riots of Wednesday afternoon and evening. He said that he was not guilty and told the court that he was but crossing the street preparatory to taking his wife to the theater. The bond of $2 was approved by the court and a hearing was set for Tuesday. Mertin in Mishawaka. Mishawaka will tie given an opportunity to hear the strikers' side of the controversy at a mas meeting which will be held either tonight or tomorrow nicht. A committee was appointed to go to Mishawaka and consult city otlicials as to the test

time for holding the meeting. They!

had not iei.rted at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mayor Galor has been invited to take part in the meeting and address the crowd. For the purpose of answering the l statements and charges contained in the rewspaper advertisements ' carried by the company Wednesday ! night, the strikers will hold another ; mass meeting at tne court nouse i I square Saturday night. The meeting I was planned at the morning meeting ( ! of the strikers at Central Labor I hall this morning. Organizer T. F. i-hine said today ; that the men were lighting now, not! alone for wages, but for the organization by which they can protect their increase w hen they get it. "The company has taken a ridiculous stand in violating all agreements af its own contracts in granting the increase of wages to the intcrurbaii ' nien aml the Llkhart and Michigan J City employes. We are glad to see ' the men get the increase but it j shows that South Fend men are be ing discriminated against because they have organized."' Iknclits Xet Week. Strike benefits will be paid weekly starting next week, according to Mr. shine, and other locals of the association are rallying to the support of the youngest member of the organizations. "South Fend people are being defied by the street car company when it puts such men as it now has in charge of the street cars," said Mr. Shine today. "Numerous incidents of ungentlemanly conduct on the part of the strikebreakers have been reported. This goes to show that the company does not care w hether they give the public adequate and decent service or not. "Citizens have joined the fight to force recognition of the union and have shown their stand in the matter by refusing to ride the cars even though th company says they are operating them on schedule time. The people are fast losing patience with the kind of service offered them. They want the right men operating their cars, not the strikebreakers." Following the mass meeting Saturday night the strikers have planned a dance at Central Labor union hall for the purpose of raising funds for the treasury. Men selling tickets report that the sale in extraordinarily good. FOREIGN MINISTER OF BRAZIL QUITS OFFICE International News Service: ItIO DE JANEIRO, May 2. Accused of being pro-German, Dr. Lauro Mul!er, the Frazilian foreign minister, haa resigned. Ah the result of advices to the effect that Germany has ordered the detention of the Brazilian minister to that country, the Brazilian government has ordered that Adolf Pauli, recalled German minister to Frazil, be detulned. However, Dr. Pauli had left this country for Uruguay before the order was lssue. Dr. Müller has been under fire in the prens for some time. Even in 1Ö12 when he first took office as foreiKn minister, he was accused of undue regard for Germany in matters of trade and politics. U. S. MAKES LOAN OF SI 00,000000 TO ITALY International Xews Service: WASHINGTON. May 3. America made her second war loan today when Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo turned, over to Count V. Macchl di Cellere, Italian ambassador, a treasury warrant for $ 1 00.000.UUO. Moving pictures of the event were made, Asst. Sec'y of the Treasury Crosby and Counsellor Guiseppe Brabilla of the Italian embassy, participating. The loan is at three per cent and falls due July 17. when it will be refunded by long term bonds. All of the money will be spent in the Fnited ta-.es for coal, wood and nui nitions. WITHDRAW HF.QUCsT. Int-rn:itiiii;il News Service: SPKIXGFIKFD. Ills.. May Z. Because they know that the nation needs its railroads in the present war situation, conductors and brakemen of the Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis railroad today withdrew their request for a wage increase and announced there would be no strike The men had asked for a five per cent increase over the provisions of the Adamson law. (Hinco ;it.ix "HM'.t;. May ::. AM IKOV1ION.

opening Iliizlt I.nw "losP vhi:at Mav -7". Js L7' !.) .Inlr irj.V. . 2V.t sept. r.i m. i:i cm:n Mav i."i; ivt i.-j.ij i:.!"-; Inly Htij U."-H HJ 141 ' Sept. l i'i l rjT 1 4 I'M1 -j r'O's OATS May 1s1; i V7h July crSept. "('i "" h I'ohK May :z(io :Hhki r.vCi .Tufv lo :zi:t :ru; i.iö j lai:i I Mav 22 i:. 22 Ar. 22.?A 22.40 .lulr 22 a 22 22 "7 22 ."2 Sept. 22 70 22 70 22 47 22.57 ! KIP.NI Mav 2o.'.;. 20.:.-, 20 v." 2r. lul'v 21 17 21.17 2UM2 21.0.', Sept. 21.21; 21 27 210.-, 21.0'.

TOLEDO (AMI GRAIN. TOI.HPo. o.. May CLOSK: W in. AT as!i and Mav. ?:;o: July. 1 Tl'ie; 10.70; Sept . May. 2::2: Sept.. :l7. (I N Ca t. 1 C,2 Hi HZ) , May. Julv. .1 ATS- - -Cash. riM" May. Ju!v. ;7,'.c; Sept . ."7la RYI: No. :. 3:1 '.7. CLoVKIt s;:i:i Prime, Oet . 11 4.": l)e.. $11. 20. Al.SIKi: Prime. eab. $11 2." Mil. TIM TU Y Prirn, eash J3; Sept. and o.-t.. 4.lO. eah. ?ll.:-: un 1 iiica;o, i.ir n ItrTTKK lte.-,ipm. 471 tul. ery extra. e-xtra ßrt. orenmtf k. 2?Ji-.(.f.. i.it,s it- ipt. ..-.; ra.s eurrent receipts. :yt'ti'2 :('. ordinary nrts. ?.tr,1 'Mi : Crt. .'L'ijr.V: evtra " -".ti ;.?4 .V. ac-; ehe ki. 21-.i : dirti. 2.1 Jn'-'Af. 'III;KSK lwins. cew. 2T.v- dairies. -""c: youi.g Ameri.au. 2.1-c; longLorn. 2-V-; hriek. 24-. LI YK I 'Ol LTP. Y Turkey. 22f. chicken. 22 '..(". rcotfr. 17c: ge-e, l.'j'iii: d'i k. I'm-. P0TAT0LS Keoipt. 40 ears; MinuesyU aüd Wlaccnsla. 4:-,."''a-.l,J.

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I MARKET QUOTATIONS I

OVERNIGHT NEWS DEPRESSES STOCK I . . HUrTied Selling ReSUltS Ifl General Unsettling of Values. Steel Drops. International News Servbe: XEW YORK May 2.Stocks were 4 sale at the pressed for opening this 1 morning with the ntents overnight as headlines of the news developrecorded in the morning papers causing nerouness among those committed to the long side anit hurriel selling resulted in a general ' unsettling of alucs. j I . S Steel led off with a decline of ' one point to 1111 and nearly all th? 1 - 1 ! other issues in w hich there was active trading sustained losses in the tirst few minutes ranging from one to over three points. Bethlehem .teel B" dropped three points to 115U and Atlantic Culf declined to 9S The railroad issues were all weak with Delaware and Hudson declining to 112, St. Paul iy2 to 778. and Heading 1 a to 92. Marine Common dropped 1 to 22 and the preferred 2 '4 to - - r ' M.W YORK STOCKS. International Nev Servb-e: NEW YOIIK, May Z. Closing prices on the stock exchange today xvere: Allis-Chalmers 21 Allis-Chalmers pfd. S3 American Agricultural vl'z American Beet Sugar (2 American Can Co 4 44 American Car and Foundry .. ;44 American Cotton Oil 4 1 American American American American Ivocomotive ffU Smelting Steel Foundries Sugar Feftnery Tel. and Tel. . . . Woolen :t7ij r.s 11) H'2 -s :s; .100 14 :2') 74 2 , 1SF. r.s Ulli 77 U American American Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Itapid Transit California Petroleum , Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago ami Northwestern . . Colorado Fuel and lrm .... Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities ... Erie Krie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. V.. Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Fay Consolidated Heading Beputdie Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, pfd Sloss Sheflield Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel I,. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper 11 1 . 00 1 :: . 2Ö IUI . -".0 1h ,101 . io:t , 5 r . 1 " - . ."'H . ssU . 2 0 1 1 12 S2 , t'Z S7 ;i 1 124 lul '2 H 1 ' ') - , i SI1' 2 s r-, 7sL102 . 4 " l'2:-t :, r. ' 4 7 i; 207 . 2i I Z 4 1 4 "4 114 I I 7 1 i 1 Fl1 4 : . 4 t ; r r. ::o 43 4 2V1. IF" Virginia Carolina 'hemu al Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal .... Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nic kel . . Butte and Superior . Internationa! Paper . . 41 . 4 1", . :'.42 . . .' 1 j i'onds, International Paper, pfd. Midvale Sales Shares, :). U, 5SS, 000. ,ljl; (IIK.VhO CHIPAGO. Mav WHEAT No :: f.II .lt-IN. 2 har 1 rei. o ; w inter. $2 '.'' 2 i 'Oi;.'-.Vi 2 white. -AfoCZ Nvellow. .o,l.ii,: N' mixed. ?1 Jill No uhife. 1 .WS 1 : veil. v. ' M 7j.i-.i 1 : N 4 nixed. ?l."71-. : ' 4 yellow. .i.r;"4. OATS - No 2 mixi). 7 : N 2 white. Tlr: No. :; white. W.nllr; No. I white. l,rnCK-; standard. -'i 71 1.--. MONF.Y AND KXCIIANtJK. NT.W YOLK. Mar Z -Fall ni'iiey on th floor of the New York SP' fc I.xehange toilay ri!e.l :it 4 r ent; hljh, 4U Pf eetit; low. .".'4 I'f-r ii t - Ti:ue money n üfroi.g. Bates were: u la. 464'j per e: t; .Ijja. ir ent: month. 4'j (fl"per rent; inont!ii. 4'-'.;4 ;f rent; o mouths. 4,'''H'-I per -1;t The market for Prirhe Me!'antl Paper wa firm. ."all money in Ir.don today wa 4 per cent. Sterling Lxfhaf.ge wn steadv with !.ulue- f:i Bankers Bills at ? " y-pi for demand: S4 72' f r -day hüls an I $ l.Tuli Ui t-o-daj ItilU.

rnir vco mm: mix k. FMO ST-K YAKI'S. III. Mrr .. IPh;s i:s-.-1pt. 2.V": laarke-: rr : .- !d.'l:-r : mixed ari l t . T I . r V. I " 1-" ; c-''" heavy. .!.. 7"'i ' : r j J.eivy. 1. ".'".'.; 1.". 7" ; 1 1 r : ; T . . 1 4 '. 7 b"- " I'i?. .12 ' .; 1 4 1 : '.ink. $b". b". CATTI.i: - Ib-.ipf .".Ol'; pi.Tk.' tf :!'; beevr. fs 7." l '. ."" ; ru l heifers $ oi'.; 1 1 . ; . kT :iül f.-.-:-er. 7.7.". t b b" : Texan. . 1-Vill s.

iale. Slo no' 12V SlIi:r.I' - K.-.-i-ipt. 1 ."': rn irk.-r str"iic: t.ative ainl e:vrii. 1 : : : n ra bs . S 1 2 s". 7 1 7 -.',. I'lTTltl KC.II I.IVK TOCK. I'll ISF.l F;il. Pi. May . TI.i: -Mipplv !!!it: rnrkt tei.'.v. -rl:'.-. , $11 .7."4i 2 2": M' 7.".'-; !1 ti !r burlier. SP."',: n oi; fair. 5. 2."'i b I .in:i,."n. mi'ij'.i r.iiini":i t" g. "! f.it lia'U. .l"'ii H im : intnni'in t r " 1 fat i i. ("'i ;'.." ; To; f-rs. .7 ' lo7"; f-eli ns .m i prlnger. .tiM"; : veal e.uve. 1 ;"'; l;'2." ; !;-;nv ;:i.d tl.in ra!c. '.; 1 " . SIIKKP AM LAMP.s-Supply Ilr?.?: 'in.irkt -trniig: prirne weCier. -lo 7" f 112.".: gu.i.l ndxd. 5pojr',f 10.-.M: f.n mixed. Mtoo',7 '.i .V ; ulU n mini!. r , J :i. 7 : l.tiiiti. .lo (nr 14 2." : sprii.g i l.irns $F '!'.; 11. j IIOi;S--!'eceSpt. 10 double dei-k: .iii.irket a ti' ai.'l iiighrr; prime 1 raw !;og. SPI ir.',; PI P ; indium. htjt Pioo; heavv Yorker. .1.1 fn lf: hg'' Yorker. Sl H"i; 1 4 75 : plgn. Jl.'VO".; F. U ; roagli. $14 oo'.; l.'i 'i : utai:, ?12 ,i Z c ; heavy mixed. I iom'-1 INDIANAPOLIS I M T. STOCK. INPIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mir .1. Iir.i'.s - lbv ipt. 10.(t: mark t 1." to 20 er: '-e-r h"Z. .Irtoi. leivie. .1."4"? II'.OO: pig;. f 11 oo'-i l.'..2."; ulk rf in'e. sir. 1.V70. FAT TLi:--lb Ipt. l.nurt: mar; et S!HV Imme lieavv !rT. M I i.-'il. .- ; light st r. $.:-o',i 12 oo: 11 Ott- eow .7.r b lieif-rH. S7 o bull. S7.I' i'.r. li o: ealvc. .7 (f. 12 oi SHLTIP AMI LAMP.S Keeeipt. 10; market ntea!v: prlrm shep. .12.Vi; lam!.. .11 i'i p; (m. i:-t III I I AI O Livr. STOCK. LAST HI ri'Ai.ii. N. V.. May - CATTL' K.-eeipt. 7.". r.ead: mark, t a-tlve: prime teer. 512 öo'i 12..V ; bute!ier gra-Ie. .7 n'.; 1 1 .". CAJA'KS -Ke.eipt. 4 Lead; ma riot 'tive. .". higher; eiill to rlmhe. r.i''-j 1.5 SH LLP M LAMP.S P.ereipts. 2 O"' head: market atle; Imi. laiiif. JUL" fcj 1 1 :r. : eiill t- f:iir. 5lo.c' 1"..T." : rearling". SP. otf,j 1J (N; sheep, .r (ilf ll.ra HoC.S- lU.eiptH. l.rix: rnirkrt nMlv. I.'k- higher; Y'-rkers. 51 4.0nG P. IT, ; si.. 7."i'7 1 1 "; mixed. 51; 2-V' P"..nr. : he.i r, j:p; P'. 4t; p'Ughs. M4 H. 27; utags M1.7ÜM 12 7y. South Bend Markets GKAIN AND TEID. (forrfctfd Daily by XV. B. Starr, Urt Mills. Ilydraulie Ar.) WH HAT Paying. -2 75 ( ATS paying, v; s'll;ng. 7."c pet tu. CO K Paying. ?1."0; . liit.g. Jl a) pel ta. KYL Pavitig. ?lfiO per bu. P.UAN-Seliing. 2.2U per du. MIIHLI.iS- Selling. 2.::o per hu C1IOPPLI l'LLi Selling, 2so pet cirt LLTL.V Sei 2 00 per owrt. SCKATCII 1LL1 Selling. J I no r cvrtCTIICK I'LLD Sealing, JKW per cL LIVft STOCK, ((orrected Inilr by Major flrot. S. L g an St.. M w II LAV Y PAT sTLLKS lair I goZ. "W'l prime. I'loc. HOGS Jloiyl20 lh. I2,e; 12'F.'' Ihs. lzonfa) ls IP-; l')ul7C lb. a nil over, i; HAY. hTKAIV AND FEF.D. lCorrrr1eI Iaily by the WeMey Milll Hour mmd l erd C o., AZ'J h. Mlhi(a Sl. HAY Paying. 1 1 Oo'lt) 00 . eil ing Jl 00'u20.UO. ST HAV Paying. iQd per ton; belilng 411 00 per ton. or Ok- per bile. ATS Paying. 7.V per bu. ; ee'.iiug SC(ii'.o-. uK N Paying. $1 r per hu.; telling ?17.Vi 1MI TIMOTHY SLLH Paying, ?;'..0J pel Lu. ; s-!litig. $4 oo prr bu. AUALM fc.Ki- (MtDtllt gfwm tselUng. 512.00 per bu. CLUVEii StLD-lllOJÖlSW. FI SIT. (Corrected Daily by ttie Ftwod nk. foultry and Sew t ol Market. XX. Vkilngt"n Aw.t ITUH PLSH lr. No. 1 trout. 2(k ll. ; blue gills, lo lb. ; fcaucori. I2c .h.: jtlluw pike. 2."- lb.; large percU. JG':i ib. : dr. white fil-h. 20-- ltlTtllH FUUZLN FISH Ir. we. hit Cih. 17l3e lb.; dr. trout. 22H,c lb.; dr. bull Leads. 10Va? lb.; roe ahad. each $110: lad roe. per pr . 7Cc; whole hailll'e; extra cuts, 2 lb SMOKED PISH Salmon. V; whii Can. 2'; fioau hattie lc: tiurj n!l mai-kerel. i 1'. rath. 20:; Id oat er. 2U I 3 il , e:o h, 2-; boneless talt ioU Cab. c Ib.; .hub. 2o; lb. XALLOW AAÜ III DICS. (Crrett Daily by S. X. Uppnua, 111 ti. Mala bUt TALLOW Rough. raatrt4. Ka. t. N- 2. 3üV. Wool S3 ß. 13c pr lb. HIDLS Greeo, So. L 10 3 LS; j rilf ikta rOCLTR"! AND KT.AT. (Carrecte! Dally ly Jimmlc'i Hr'ktt, 128 L. Jrflrmon UiT.) rOUliTKY Pa j leg, 1 ; selling, SSc VEAL Paying. lr; aellinj, Iw'jCio. BLEK Roaat. Zj?; aaliiag 12V; fterhouite. 3.'(i,40c; auioln. boü33c. HAM Paying. 22c. LAUD Paying. l'Jc; tVAag. 22c SEED!. (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros., Bo4 Store. 114 K. Way no Ift.) TIMOTHV-j:;n 70 ULI LoVLK 1Jj1;12. WHITE CL('Vi:i:-4'2h W por bo. ALSIKL .ll.iKai2.V). ALLALPA- t Outfoll 00 swLirr LovLic i?ii .12 50. COW l'i:AS-.:ie'jl.'l. hOY BEANS 2 75J3.20. t BEl'E GKAS.S-12. pr bu. ML LI PEAS 43.LO per bu. M I L LET- $2 OO'ä 2 0) KHIAN MII.I.KT-LT5 nr II. JAPANESE MILLLT-2 per hu. III'NGAHIAN MILLLT-I2.0O per hi, V K I ii .tw rc 10.0a MAMMOTH L LO V L R -4 12.00 2 12 M. rnovibiox. (Corrected Dally by r. Y. Moeller, XII C Jefferkon Illtd.) VL4'JLTAi:LLS 'ahbag paying. 12. ; el! lug 1... . Fill IT Oranges, eHe. S?. ; -:i.g Ihrig, .V per ,t..; apple, paying Jl 2C ft2(i per bu.; c.!:!ng. jß7. per i-f W. I ULTlKK AN r:;jS ou itry hutter. j y!nr ZtsQ?: aelllnr. ZZQiOc: Crruia I ery hutter. paying HI': selling. I.V. 1 2 ; strictly irsh. paying. 3c; seliinr. 3Sc. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Memb-ers w Yark Mt Eich&nie. Now Tark Cttoa CcaAnf fw Orkeaa Cotton ExrhaJigei. (blctkfo ktock Exih&Ag. Chicago BoArd of Trast wuid Iadlna IWaJc era' AorimUti. Ulm 1-rlra.t X lr t All Bell StOVl; Home 202-cas.