South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1917 — Page 4
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1917
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Call Boys to Colors HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS
GAMBLERS TO BE
TRIED TODAY Fifteen Strikebreakers Caught in "Crap" Game Held Under Bonds of S50 Each. Charges of f rvi'iti ng a gambling house were preferred against the 13 iriKenreaking conductors and mo tonnen, arretted hy Capt. Parnhart and fiuad in a raid on tbe thir l!f'or of the Chicago. South Pend and Northern Indiana building at II:".' "clock Thursday night, vhn they were arraigned in ( it v court Frid., morning. Ilonds of J.'.o eacb, !- mandel, were furnished hy Atty. I Ch tries hrunuiumil, and hearings inj Ihe caves were set for Friday aft inoon at 2 oviock. i ri iif ii in i of. import-!! conuucioi and motormen wer' roped in b" th.e jo!ice and hurried off to the .station n a result of the raid made it ii'.'loii, Thursday night after limit of toe ars had been taken i
oh. rh'i rne; were plamg an open . charged hy Tommy M.sS with eonKäme r.nd the police, named l.y a duct unbecoming a police oflicer of
tin reoived earlier in the evening, found iio düücoltv in Walking in the congregation and taking all int. custody. Without a word all faced about v. hen ordered to do so and were esorted to the street hy IH teoti es Jhetl. Van Dusen and Kczorowski. who had ai coinpa-Ud the captain, At the htreet they were assisted hy uniformed policemen Hansen, Northup. Ie Lee and Miller, and it was necessary to make two trips with the hi" patrol to transport the crod to the station. Frank llogau Fnhick. Doubl" unlucky wts Frank llogan. who, a f-u hours before, had been arrested for failing to !'ag a railway crossing. His name leads the list of gamblers and below follow Fdward Schaw, Kdward Murphy, William Hicks, II. H. Perry. Jay Russell. F. I-. Claus, Harry Ford. William Horton, K. Osborn, F. W. Miller, James Prandon. Frank (5aj, C. Stafford and W. J. Spencer. CITY JUDGE ARRAIGNS 45 PRISONERS ON MANY CHARGES A new record was hung up I'riday morning in city court when 4 me:i and women were arraigned on various charges. ' f these 1.". were charged with frequenting a gambling house, seven with malicious trespass, two with riot, six with throwing stones at a street tar. live wiC vagrancy, three with violations of motor traflic ordinances, three with intoxication, and the remainder with scattered charge. Wladysl.ius Pakowski ws found guilty of the chart: of a.-sault and battery and was sentenced bv the court to :h days in the county and ordered to pay a tine of $L" ami costs. An appeal bond of J.'o to the circuit court was fixed ami furnished. According to the prosecution Ka.:owskl attacked Mrs. Jo.-e'dia Nowak and struck her se-ral tim.'s. The defense strove to show that the two, Mrs. Nouak and Pakowski, had been drinking an. I that the former had Parted trout!" in the home of a neighbor. While she was t-jected from the house by the defendant it was claimed that he did not touch her violently, as she claimed. NEW PATROL NOW IN SERVICE. MATT EVANS TAKES THE FIRST RIDE Whatexer el-e b" n.av have done
or in whatsnecr u.iy he may h.a St. Joseph County Pair r Amusedistinguished hiios if in the past i nent association has called a meetwlifthcr be has e-r known a big ing ,f stockholders of the association bague ball phi er or been honored and boosters to be held at the Kable with a geld medal for th co-ira:- I hancfuet hall on W. Washington St.. of his yonvi' tior.s Matt P.vans on ' next Monday niglit. The purposeof the
Friday May . 1 1 7 distinguNhe-i himself in .uth pend for h- took the first free ride in the new police j patrol. j F.an was picked up at ih- cornet- of Sample and Michigan sts. by , lctectle Stull. lb had be'-n ol d' 1- j e e:i af'er ha ir.g I d to move on a nd taken a glanc at the neat silwrj star he expressed unmistakably his t unwillingness to hurry. Stull charged him with butctig and sent ' in a call which was answered by tlmj P.OW wagon. pres-.-u imo service just 1 7 minutes before. Tins was at 12:13 o'clock. Satisfaction is xjuassed by the men of the depaitme-at vi!ti the new equipment. Tr.e patiol was built bv the Wniivbr .r;inm cor- i po rat ion on a sptcal 1:asi for a Cadillac car. It is heavily reinforctd to do heavy riot and raid bal.ll'.ced work but still well enough to serve as the city amb modern equipment is to ul.mce. All he installed ome of wr.uP. has not t i"'cn fu rW.:S durnished because the m.o hin ailed out parth'alaily for duty ! s n g the street car ttmrue. lUKTIIS Mr. and Mrs IP Minor t., a s"t:. Porn to Morrison. ?. :di C. May 2. TOO iVANTPDiiee.,.i ry I. Ti; TO ( l."ll V j -I VY i'tr. l;. i: s.M.r. r ';. r . s'lit. .'!"'',. ':'". It.ted .1 ii! r tu ka. Iteth i : J. ; I .. r I il II ; i , ri ji.f e i2 r:. c p. I a WAXTPP-W guar i nte I .1 Werk Cur lflf '.(..!:. r r, n i'ell i 1. I.lln-"lll w :i v ,VANTi:! -Net ::;.;. rr;- -iü.- l.oi'.s. Ihr fer Ü'.ftuig. Muf li.ive t vreü'-'e. 4ivitti üi'ju inj..
DE A THS
iifniin: TIMOTHY. Proth'-r Timothy, f.O ears tor 21 j e arn a member of the Congregation f the Holy Oi.-h at Notre Dame, died Thursday niorriintr. His worldly name was Martin Sheehy, and he was born at Lohenaga. Ireland. March 2 3, 1 s r, 7 . lit- became a member of the Congregation of the Holy 'roi Aug. in, Funeral .rvicei wer, hehl Friday morning at Sacred Heart f hureh. Notre )amc. Kev. C.eorc Finm-gun. ". S. C, offirkted and burial wa in the conirr.unity i t in t(ry. : POLICE OF IS EXÜW , unarges Brought by Thomas Mn:s Are Not Sustained. New Patrol Here. Patrol ma n A rthur Peterson. the city, was found not guilty at the meeting of the hoard of mihlie 'safety Friday morning and he was continued with the force. Temporjary acceptance was also given to ( the new patrol wagon which was ; rushed through in time to he put in j service for possible riot calls and j Chief of Police Kerr was given j authority at the request of Mayor j Keller to put on extra men for the ' time being. j Peterson had been charged with . unbecoming conduct with women and it was also claimed that he was intoxicated while on Iiis heat. For the prosecution Moss had 39 witnessfs called and one winde afternoon was set aside for the hearing of the testimony. A large number of the witnesses were the same that were called to defend a voting lad who had been arrested just as he was leaving Moss' pool room on Lincoln way W. by Peterson and charged with intoxication in city court. The lad was found not guilty but it is understood that the prosecution was resented. Fellow Olliccrs Aid. The oflicer was aide to prove his innocence (specially through his fellow officers. During the time when th" charges claimed that he was neglecting Iiis duty, Peterson was patroling two beats while another otlicer was laiil off on account of sickness. It was shown to the hoard that it would he impossible for him to have become drunk, meet the officers at his various pulls and patroled his long heat. Two men, Howard Hepler. 322 N. j Michigan st.. ami Chris Meiner, 010 j Fuerbringer st.. were accepted by the hoard ami assigned to the fire department to till the places vacated by the resignations of Andrew rieist and Claud I-:. Holmes. Chief Sibrel was also instructed by the board to accept hi. Is for the necessary coal supply at the various tire stations for th" coming winter. The final payment of $re o was made to the South P.end Motor Co. for the aerial truck and for the motor tumper, both of which have been in active service for some time, l.oth of the machines cost a total of JIG, 750, the final J",',t of which had been withheld by the board until some few incidentals had been installed according to the contract. The truck has given satisfaction and the motor pumper has passed the test given by the state inspector. CALLS MEETING OF THE FAIR ASSOCIATION John S. Bordner. president of the .neetir.g is to liscuss ways and means j ,,f making the 1 1 7 Inter-State fair more successful than ever before, There will be a number of speakers ,,M the ji-ogram and other features to ma0 th :, H.x ir interesting, and all who are h. aiy way interested in the success of the fair are urged to attend. PARKER PREPARES SUIT AGAINST CONVENTION Neu -Times S i ll Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 4. Samuel Parker of South Pend, Charles Martindale of Indianapolis. Emorv Seller of Montieello. and Pen Crane of Craw fordsville, attot neys for llenrv W. Perm it of Indianapoli-. have prepared suit to be be tiled here attacking the constitutionality of law calling a constitutional convention. Suit will be tiled when the go ernor i.-sues his proclamation placing the laws in effect. slT. ON NOTE Chailes Schmuhl is made the de fendant in a suit hied in circuit court by the Northern Securities Co It ".si alleged that Schmuhl ha refused to pay a note for f'c'u which is made to the onipany. The amount of the not are ; .". ft attorney's fees .and costs isked as judgment by the plain- ( orM'i Sale at 1 : II .worth. Siiliiiil.i). and $3 Corsets ?1 and ?2.5 n 1 2." i.i cJl" -at Kilswui th's a tu nlrt.v. Advt. Miss Eois Johnson of Union Mills is the guest pf Iter brother. W. R. John-on. and of Miss Mar; Uichardsoii, 2vl N. Maiu aim
MILITARY HONOR
FOR POMERANZ Funeral of Young Soldier Will be Marked by Impressive Rites Sunday. Full military honors will he accorded Rueben Pomeranz, the former "newsie" who died at El Paso, Tex., Monday and whose body was received in South Bend Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock from the border city. Death was caused by a gunshot wound in the head and the lad's forehead has an ugly scar running from a point over the left eye back to the left ear. The scar is small and is believed to have been caused by a revolver wound. That death was accidental and that the wound was not sustained in a fight is the belief of the family although no word has been received from the authorities at El Paso in regard to this matter. It will will be remembered that dispatches from El Paso Sunday or Monday bore that information that while repairing a gun a soldier had accidently discharged it and had been killed. It is believed that young Pomeranz was the victim of the accident.
All of the militarv organizations, uu ii uune on me in the citv will be represented in I Krounds of cruelty and failure to the funeral procession, according to j Provide. Two children have been. V. o. Teeple of the Army and Navy J ,,orn to the couple. The wife asks union, who has been making ar.for a divorce and reasonaMe allow-
arrangements for the funeral which will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Co. F, the headquarters company and the machine gun company of the Third Indiana infantry, the Army and Navy union and other military organizations are expected to take part and assist in the last honors. A firing squad which will be composed of men from every branch of the government military service will fire a volley over the grave. Veterans of the Civil war, the SpanishAmerican war, the army and navy will be members of the firing squad. No services will be held at the home of the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pomeranz, 409 Cottage Grove av., where the body was taken Friday morning. At the grave services of the Jewish religion will be read. Rabbis Fiewell and Leibert, Rev. M. E. Altfeld, and Judge R. W. Feig of Mishawaka will he in charge of the services. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. Col. Freyermuth has asked members of the headquarters company to meet at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, while Capt. Rogers and Capt. Kimball will have Co. F and the machine gun company meet at the armory at 12 o'clock. ACCEPTS 25 MEN FROM SOUTH BEND FOR OFFICERS' TRAINING Twenty-live men were accepted for admission to the federal ollicers' reserve corps training camp by Capt. K. H. Wescott at the Chamber of! Commerce Friday morning where
he examined applicants who had j been ordered to report to him. international News Service: A call for more applications has! WASHINGTON. May 4. The been issued by the captain who sas army of Gen. Haig, which has that there w ill be plenty of vacancies i pierced the Ilindenburg line in in the camp at Fort Penjamln liar- j France, is two weeks ahead of its rison. Indiana college men do not (schedule in its operations against
seem to be responding with alacritv of men of other state. the Those who were accepted by Capt. Wescott up to noon Friday were Pay K. Schleicher. 115 Fj. Garst st.: J. Norris Zigler. S16 W. Colfax av.; tPien F. Slick. 103 North Shore dr.: W. A. Gustaf son, 213 Place st.; Neal P. Welch. 11 HO S. Pafayette st.; Charles F. Zilmer, 1321 S. Main st.; Arthur P. Hunter, 710 Portage av.; Forest N. Farmer. 743 IJncoln way P.; Deo C. Scheibelhut, 322 N. Hill st.; D. Pooth Img, 4 23 Dincoln way P.. Mishawaka: Frank . Hogan, 4P. Lincoln way P. Palph P. Jackson, 224 P. Calvert st.; DePoy V. Clauer. 02C Riverside dr.: Jtdin S. Cole, S24 Jefferson blvd.; Charles M. Sylvanus. 1012 DeMaude av.; J. H. Stauffer. 323 S. - t - r. - St. Joseph st.; Yj. i . low eis, Quincy st.; P. W. McCullen, ;1. N . Third st.. Mishawaka: S. Dale Hillier. 1104 Higgins, i S. Michigan st.; Walter O S. Carroll st.: Paul A. Carroll st.: Paul A Rumpf. 003 Leland av.; Donald I Squire. 743 Lincoln way P.; William 1 C. Prown. Studebaker corporation :: Fred Coffield. 933 V. Lisalle av.,, and John C Reynolds, W. Was liingion a . ' apt. escott win remain m -ouui iena over .Monuaj ami ww .uuwiue the examination of applicants. Official notification of acceptance probably will be received by the men within four or five days. SIT.S ON $227 ACCOUNT. S lit on account has been filed in j the circuit court by the Henry Eckler Mfc. Co. against Ignatz and Mary Mittermayer. It is alleged that the I plaintiff did some construction worK : for the defendants and they have ! failed to pay the bill which amounted to 22 7. This amount and other proper relief is asked by the plaintiff 1)1MIS MIIIMMNC. tnferii.-.ti.m.il Now s Servi.: YASHlNGTON. V.av 4. Arthur James Palfour. head of the mission. was in conference today with Sec'y of State Lansing and it is understood that their conversation touch ed largely upon shipping legislation' ..io. i tir ndn-.inltratIon Intends I placing hervjre cwafiresd shortly.
FOUR WIVES ASKING DIVORCES CHARGING SPOUSES WITH CRUELTY
j Declaring in her complaint that her husband. William Metcalf. ! ' lazy, worthless, and an habitual j liar ", Pessie Metcalf in a suit tiled in the superior court, asks for a di- , vorce and an allowance from Met- ; calf for the support of their little girl. The complaint states that the marriage took place on Nov. i 1910, and that the couple lived to- ; gether until Aug. 1 i r l :; . Mr. ! Metcalf alleges that her husband j failed to support her during their married life and treated her in a cruel manner. Marie PeMoegt of Mishawaka has filed suit in superior court for divorce fro;n Kgiel DeMooet. whom she alleges treated her cruelly during their three months of married life! by drinking and refusing to support her. DeMoegt is alleged to have de- ; sorted the plaintiff and to have left j the city. i . After .0 years of married life life, Maggie Kristot.-ki lias hied suit ! i . in circuit court for divorce from I Steven Kristofski. The complaint j sets out that the defendant has fail ed to support the plaintiff and their he children and has been a drunkard. It is alleged that the husband beat and struck his wife and called her vile names, and has served a sentence at the Indiana state penal : Iuria lur '"'"xicauon. :tie plamtitr v.i i Hll"nr HU all! .1 11U it I1CJ of $5 a week for the children. I ueorgia van uusen is suing five men enlisted in city on friday, Lightest day yet Recruiting was lighter Friday than it has been at any time since the declaration of war hy congress. Only five men were enlisted at the three recruiting offices. Sergt. Skees of the army enlisted three men and sent them to Columbus barracks, while Sergt. Hepler of Co. F reported that two men had enlisted. There were no enlistments at the navy station. Co. V has sent out a call for first class barbers. A reallv good barber. j according to the men w ho were on the border, is a prize worth keep- , inR aml jjghting for The barbers draw the regular pay of soldiers and taiso pet all the monev thev receive (also get , for their tonsorial work They are permitted to charge 10 cents for a shave and 2r cents for a hair-cut. Pesides this they are often exempted from drills and need do no fatigue duty. The men who enlisted in Co. F were James Spencer, of Mishawaka and Harry McAllister of South Pend. Six applications for enlistment in Capt. Kimball's machine sun company have been received at the armory but the men have not been accepted for service. Those who joined the army Friday were Harold Archer and Cletus S. Myers of Milford. coast artillery, and Stanley Kaniewski of iSouth Pend. who joined the infantry. HAIG DRIVE TWO WEEKS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE the Germans, an official cablegram t I from Ixmdon received by Foreign Minister Palfour today declared. The message said that results have been "amazing" far greater than were expected of the drive. The losses, it was stated, have been comparatively slight, being but half. proportionately as large as those of I the Somme drive. ROOT OPPOSED AS HEAD OF U. S. COMMISSION Internntioiial News Service: WASHINGTON, May 4. Maurice Reinstein, member of the socialistMapor party is now on hr- way to illssia to offer protest to the people of tjiat Conntrv aeainst the acceptance of Elihu Root as heati of a I ! commission from the United States. Announcement to this effect was made at the state department today ,,v T Fa,je hoW, 'millionaire hoho." and president of the International brotherhood Welfare association. IoNV attempted to see Sec'y Lansing . urge that a labor representative j be made a member of the eommission to Russia. Will-! AT IK)V. 17 j International New Service: i CHICAGO, May 4. May ! dropped 17 cents from last wheat j night's j close on the opening of the grain ! market today. Reports from Washi . ington that the United States gov ' ernment would take over control of the country's food sources and fix the prices of grain and other commodiUie Pig Etprc . Iad? Ready-t-Vtar at UJL worth's. For Sale Cheap Saturday at Ellsworth's big ejuantity of fresh NewYork garments at awfully low prices. Truly wonderful bargains. See display windows. THE ELLSWORTH SToRP. Advt. Irving A. Sibley of Decatur, is visiting in this city. Iii. iTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
YOUNG AMERICA
Color guard of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scouts, members of this organization, are recruited from the public schools, the plan being to train hoys too young for service in the navy or marine corps in the duties required by those branches of Fncle Sam's armed forces. More than 4,000 hoys are undergoing steh training today in NewYork city under the direction of officers assigned by the navy department and marine corps. The organization has 40,000 members throughout the country, spread through 38 states. Admiral William S. Penson, chief of operations. United States n avy, is chief naval scout, and Maj. (Jen. Ceorge Parnett, commander of the U. S. marine corps, is chief marine scout. Daniel M. Ikdell is major-general of scouts.
PLYMOUTH. The Franchise league held its regular meeting Monday night in the Library hall. About 73 members were present. The speakers were Alvin F. Marsh, who spoke on the all absorbing subject, "War", and 1). I. McKesson, who spoke on the "Constitution Convention and the Attitude of the United States to the War." Miss Helen Johnson, who was delegate to the convention at Indianapolis, gave a review of the work accomplished there. The league members are Aery enthusiastic about the vote and are working every moment to organize Marshall county so that it will be more efficient. Thirty-five brothers and sisters of the Ilebekah lodge of this city went to Tyner Monday night to confer and institute a Relekah lodge at that place. The Plymouth high school track team, which went to Rochester Saturday for a track meet, lost the meet to Rochester by a score of 30 2-3 to 37 1-2. The day was bad and the attendance was f-mall. Capt. Cramer of Plymouth won first honors with 22 1-3 points. Marshall county circuit co?rt convened Monday morning for a five weeks' term. A divorce was granted in the afternoon to Mrs. Fannie Williams from Wilbur Wdliams. She was given the custody of the two children and Mr. Williams was ordered to pay $4.00 per week for their care. Other cases were set and dismissed. Mrs. Harry Eastwood left Monday for an extended visit with her husband's relatives In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wingett. who have been living for some time in Montana, have sold their form there and returned to Indiana. They expect to buy another farm here and stay. Mrs. Pois Schultz has returned to her home in Paporte after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James: Cook. Miss Helen Johnson returned Sunday from Iafayette where she has been visiting friend? for several davs. WILLOW CREEK, IND. David Shanover and wife entertained Joseph McDonald and Lawrence (Jill families of Sr.ith P.end Siinday. Mr and Mr.. Peall ard children of Mishawaka and Eldon Ludwig of South Pen A were gue-:ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig of Pleasant Yalley. Rev. Ludwig and family have moved from Elkhart to W. Lawrence st.. Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Fred WiP.ar.l nter- ! tained a number of friends sanday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prown on Saturday evening last, was well attended. Refreshments weie served. Mr. and Mrs. Percy EH is were guests Sunday of Ernest Parbier and wife of South Pend. The Community center held an interesting meeting at the Kennedy school house on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Klatt of Merri field a v.. Mishawaka. will entertain the Lidies' Aid society Thursday afternoon. All the eighth grade pupils of th? Kennedy school s iccessfully passed their final examinations last week. The graduation exercises will be held at Osceola. Church services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. r.i., preaching at 7:3' p. m. Parents" day will te observed
Sunday, May 13th, at the church. An interesting program will be given. TPST SI 'FI'RAGi; DAW. Internatioii.nl News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 4. A suit will be filed in Pluffton to test the constitutionality of the woman suffrage act. it is reported in political circles, today. If the suit is filed in Pluffton it may be heard by Judge W-II. Eichhorn. V. V. OI'IAS SUNDAYS. On Sunday afternoons, from now on through the summer, the Y. W. C. A. will be open between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock. There will be no programs gien, but tea will be served at 3:30 o'clock. ATTACKLD II Y SUII. PARIS, May 4. The French liner Itochambeau which has -arrived at a French port, reports that she was attacked by a German submarine. A torpedo was fired but missed. The Greatest Roady-to-Wear Sale i:cr Pulled Off at ElDworth's Saturday. The most astounding Sale South P.end ever saw at Ellsworth's Saturday! Just read these items: Misses' Sport Coats, suits and long coats $1S to $25 garments at $ S.9 5. Women's $2." to $30 Coats at $13.30 and$32.30 to $39.30 Coats at $ 1 S.73. Women's $2 3 Dresses at $13.30 and $30 to $10 dresses at $18.75. Regular $7.30 Waists go at $3.93. Our buyer bought these garments in New York this week the very latest styles. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. Mrs. Lewis Prewer, sr.. of Jackson, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Carpenter. 313 Lincoln way W. MONKY AMI KXrilN;K. KW Vol:K. M;iv I. Cn'1 money n t!.e (-)! of the New Y"ik Mock ch.iii-e t"'hi nihd ;d i per 'tut; nign, 4 per cent : 1 hv, .". per cent. Tim' iiinti'M' Wiis tirni Kates were': u .lays. fi x i por rr-nt; : .lay?. 4,1f4,i per ent : 4 in.ntl.. x-i'y' p,r 'ent; .3 month-. 41il4"4 p.-r ct ut ; :U'atli--. ll-tH' per e-nt. The innket fer l'lime M-r -intile Paper was steady. Call niotiej in L'L'lua today was I-r cent. Sterling Uichange a ste.ndy with l.iisiue in Pnnkei-s' l'.üU at 1.7." 9-P. f. (leiii.ni'l 4 for bills. diy bill nud 51.701, fur 'ip-.Piy i;AM HI i r.XI-O MVK MOC K. I AST I'd 1 TALC N. V.. May 4 CA T1 I.i:--lP i eipt. 2.io h. ad : market a tive; prime st-rs. .12.U '. ll'.r.o ; butcher TioleS. )tTH. C.MA i:s 1 to- iMs. "J'ki h. ad: market jartive; cull to cleue'. vi 1.". 7.". S I i 1.1'. I A.M ' IA.MI.h Kfceipts. 4.ooo land: market active; ch-.i'-. lamb. itl4 2ä OiH': cull t lair. sp ifi H : earili.s, Sil ixj'aV-'.Oi; sheep. V"..oK. 11 ..V. 1 HiS Itei etpts. .".'JO': inarket" artive ; V. rk-rs. ?'-4 7." 1' 13: pigs. ?r'..7"i 14L' : mixed. Pl.lö !. .""": heavy, Pl'J."i 1jp:.'U; lough. "14 iKjli LÖ ; tfags, 512.K 12-V. ( At.O MVK MO(.K. I'MDN ST CK VAKPS. 111. May 4 II HiS--i:M-vir,ts. 2o.oo: market lon er: mixed Mli'l btltehers. 1 ."i pood heavy. S13.7o!7l 7iC, ; roiigli heavy, ,i; V'a 1.". ;".; light. .n ..wi. pig. MJ.""i 1 4 10; bulk. $ 13 Mi 10 K.". 'ATTI.K li-c.lpt. :.'.: market sf'ndr; Pve. v7." 1.'.: : cts an I h.-ifers. 5; oo i 1 1 30 : stackers and feeer. $7 T-'Ho '.": Texans, f'..7.Vall.73; e.llv -S. $P '3'7 12 7.V SHi:i:P l':e-eipt, 7.."': market tcadv: native uiel n sterii. ... km!". ?12-7.".17 t "AMI ,KI. 'iiic.;. May whi:at-o. 'J 4. red. F.); No 2 Urd w ir.t. r. . CiiItN N'f. - yellow. 1 fti 1 : N r. mixed. U "; No. .". jeil-.u. $l,7ir Nu. 4 mixed. H ''' 2', N'i- 4 yellow. OATS No. 2 hit. '.:d(7i'!e': No 4 standard, iO.71'". 7ilr: N- " white, white, tTlf'ic:
TONE IS STEADY
ON STOCK MARKET
Some Shares Offered at Concessions, But Rallying Tendency is Apparent. International News Service: NPW YUKK. Mav 4. Although there were many stocks under piessure in the initial trading of the stock market today, the tope was 'generally steady and there was evidence of absorption and support in . , , 11 u 11 in iter- 01 inn on r.r IvVmi.u The room traders continued hear ish and offered leading stocks at
concessions at titnes. hut a rallying me. u- pi oo" tendency was apparent, and stocks ' sm;i:i' a.np hAMIN- Supply lir .tr moved up quickly after declines. I,ia.r-k,'t ",r,'11': VriY ?,th7":j'''- . ' . 11.2.; cool mixed. S P' 10 . a ; faiMeel Common opened up at! mix..! oo',, ..,'-; etil: and -..mm : .
li&'i. declined to and then came back to 114. Heading nioxed in the same wa falling i to 8S78. with a rally the next few minutes to S 9 Anaconda showed strength and af ter yielding a point to 77rose to 78,, an advance of 34 ovt r yesterday's final price. Industrial Alcohol dropped 3 to 114U. from xvhlch it rose to 11." 7. Marine Preferred openeil up V to 78. declined to 77U, and then came back to 78 in the next few minutes. At the end of the tirst quarter of an hour the majority of issues ranged above yesterday's tinal prices. Xi:Y YORK STOCKS. International N-vs Service; XPVV YORK. May 4. Closing prices on the .stocl: exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2 1 Allls-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Pect igar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Pocomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery ... American Tel. and Tel American A"oole'i Anaconda Copper Atchison Paid win Locomotive Paltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacitic Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel ami Iron.... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products f 1 !.2 M c. 91 U 41 6 4 :h 110 12.1 -2 4 7s4 77"H 100 r.2U 7 4 cm; 1."0'h ä 7 1 4. 110U 45 ."2 112 ' - . H Crucible Pteel 60 aH Erie , Prie 1st pfd General Electric . . . : , General Motor Goodrich Co. Great Xothern 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 Yalley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashvyie Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. II. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western n ' 1 ' " c 7 PjÖ 104-r.; 4 'J .106 . CO ?4 100 1, , 54 0 r.3 s:; 12 S2 1 ::s 1 2 2 1 - :(! 1 1 V 1, Northern Pacific loo1 Pennsylvania People's Gas Pay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, pfd. lo.-'.s Sheffield Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Prion Pacific I". S. Rubber I. S. Steel P. S. Steel, pfd Ptah Copi-r Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Western Union We.tirghous Klctric Willys Overland American Zinc ICennicott Pittsburuh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Putte and Superior International Paper Midvale .Sales Shai.-s. .".l.'o.-O; J C,5 10.000. 31 4 ,V) 2 S U SN 7 101 4 0 ;2 2 . . . : . s . K. . 2 j i i , . 2:: .P52 . " ' .ur, .117 . i l :: . 42 . 47 ..el J n .- c. 1 ' . . 41 . 4 1 .114. . 2 ' . 77', . 4" . 41 . :;:; . bond. ( HIC A(.U l'KODl I".. rilH AP . Ma v 4 - i;i'TTi:u-i:e eipt-. 7.::: tjij-. err evtras. extra f i r t . '!.'. ei l-a :a- : tir-t". ::; :.7e; packing to -k j'- -b . y( ;;s i;e - ::,..,..'4 ea-: current rH -ipts. ''.ii'.i.V.Uc; ..r-iiii-iry rrt. ''.nie; firt. .-.-: i lie k. 2'i If -.-. dirt'aCHKr.SP l'wln. neu j3e; loiiiik.' Am-ri'-a. -brick. V4-. i.i vi: i'M in;v- Tur tra- :.3'J : 23-: da!r;e. 3l--; 5.l;h' riis. el ; hi. k- ) en. 22' -e: broilers, s i 'ti'. p. r doz'-n : ks. T'i. 17c: . IZ'ii l.f !u Pi rT VTOF-S liwen.t. 2. ej.r-i; Mll.tie. ta and Wi-eormin. ':';' yl iMiiix.roLh uvi: mock. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 4 IK-iS l, -ipt. ".0"; market P- lower; l--t Leg. $13v': l.envi'H. Ma .'V'; 13 : plf, .MP".ir.."'; bulk of $13-4oi 13 . 4 ' 'ir I.i: Keceli.t. 7: mnrkt .teady h"I -e heavy -ti ers. 12 3o: zlt st. :.. 12'hi: 11.731 f h ifern. jtT t m Kr 1 1 ; e n. $ :'r(i.i; bull. f 7 '. P : crr'.ve-. .! 12 . MILL! ..M' l..l.li',-ii" n,M', ra irk- t te.idy : prbi,. Iamb. ?H '""U l'i d:ep. 123o:
riiir.i.o (.kai.v ami ri;x i-niN . IIP Alio. Miy 4 openlii' lli;h v ' . - win: at May i'r. it.". JT. , Jinv L'.-J -b" ' -J . .-pt. 17 Issi . j v-; iv., I ci;. - M.ir 1"'-:j 1 1f.' j l.'b, .Iiliv 1 4 4 1 . 1 4 4 ., 141", 1C' s-pr. 1 J.:i 2:41, y:. , OA l S May Cs , .luiy bt 1.4 1, i s.-j.f. .v."1, 4 M'H r kk j juiv r.r-. r.ss,, : I.AK1 - Mar 1T2.V. .2?-'. ,-,.2". '-J 1-1 I .luiv .. 4.". irj-i". .:." ! s....t. l-j.v, ::ri IMliS j May ''7J I". 7- "o 4". 2' .".r I .luiy L'ovo s7 i- rj 1M7' Scjt : s7 i:7 7. '''v"
l'lTTUt UGH I SKXK. ri rrsr.ri;:n. im . tav 4 'atti.i; .rht : 1. ark. t sr-a !t pri' U 7.V.? 12 v." : g 1, Mi 7.'.'i; 11 ."-: t! ! ' 1 f - c s spt . ; 1 1 o" ; fair. Sy.jT.j 10... ; -".lira ui. s ,,. conimon to g"..d f !'Ul .''.oo ,'j b 00; :. nr.oii .". .r. ri ; h.-if.-rs. til g h1 f,t ' s, ..('. '.I ;l ; Ileiter. 10'.J lli.i . fr.-'! c.iwh üii.l prlriers. f-40 f i s"..u '.il i l on, i i j i i,i hv fiTi.l t; i . .aui' . mimimhu.,; npn Iar::hs. Si.', mi',j ps ) IP M iS lt.-. ei ;t . p d tlbl df'k: ouirket activ; prime lie ivy liei;s. .lttt4 jn I Pi 1." ; me.linnis. iP'..l'i; P'. Ui ; l)ea V.rk.T. 1." M- p". liirht York.$14 oo-.f 14 .: plir?. $1.1 1.'. r.'-iir - i 4 ",; .", oo ; t.is. $ pj .'- 1.: ikS ; Illi ed. Mi", u".',; p; pi TOl.liDO t .KIN. ToI.KlNi, it., Mav 4 -CI.OSi:: u 'Hi:.T ".s'i jo.d Mav. ;;.or; J.l'4 : s. t . i t2 Cl:N .,!,, 1 ',H; M:iv. .Tidy. 51 ."m ATS Casli. .. r,ili..r ; May. Jlllv. ".-,4': S.'pt . .V.1 e. HVi: -N.i. 2. .--1 !'7. ? 1 ": $1 '": s.-i.t . M.ir. chuvi:u si:i:i prime. .a:i. Ot , 511...".; He. . $11 4l AhsIKi; Prim.-. . :oh. 511.' .n :: bid TIM I II V- Prime. c;)!i and S."...V; Sept. and . t . $ South Bend Markets GRAIN' AND (Correct! Daily by W ir.jn. , IS. S.mrr. SUrr Mill. Iljdmulir At.) Will! AT- - Pajlng. ?2 73 OATS paying. On-; ..-;p.ng. 73c itt tu. CUIIN raying. $1.3) ; k Hing, f 1 (jo per tu. KYi: faying. $1 O) pr l.u. llKAN Selling. J.L'O p. r bu MIIMLIN;s Selling. 2.:a per l.u. ciiui'i'in ri;i:i sebing. j so p-r (iLPTi:N-Sef.:ng. J2 00 per rt. SCKATCH 1-T:i:i Selling. J4 () pec ewtC1I1CK l i:i:i) Selling, ?i X prr cut. LIVIk fTOrit. (Corrected Iai!y hy Major nr.n. fan st-. Ml.lmH Lb . IIPAVV l'AT TI;i:KS Pair 7(tiv-; prime. l'ül"c. iio;s ip(ai-" '. l-'s'-; U , l.ic; i:;o'ni3o lhs lie; 1L 8. jtid over, I.V. S. L. ' 00(1. l2otfi:n lU.iflPl ii a v. 8ni.nr and rr.r.n. iCorretted Daily hy the Wetdej MilUe 1 lour iJ I imu Co.. i'l 1 b. Mldilu M. J HAY Paying. H oon; ft; selling, I $ls .'JO.OO. I .v i l'W- Piiviitr. J&j3 Tier toa : i.fi!inr. i $1100 per tun. r per hale. AIS I'a ing. 73c per bu. ; ne'dlug, Nlf'.MI,-. ( j;N Paxil g. ?l.Vi per bu ; ellii., $1 73f 1 M TlMolllY S 1 : 1 . 1 1 Payinkt. $3.3-1 pel bu. ; Helling, f 1 ) per bu. iiaai.i i ai-ut iüi-ntan grtwi; Seliin, $12.fxJ pr bu. tLuvia; sx:i.d-in föi-oo. 11. M. (Corrected Daily by lit l-atod I laii. Joultry idiI S- 1 uuil .Market. . ahliit"n At.) FLUSH ITSH Ur. No. 1 trout. x Ib.; blue giii. 131 Ib.; t-:i ug r. 12.' .u.; ielJow pike. 'S- Ib.; l.irj(e pcrc'u JUiC lb. ; dr. white ril-h. 23-- lb. riu:n i i:i:n i ish ir. v. hiii ßah. 17'a-- Pe; dr. trout. 1' h. ; dr. hull Leads. 131-, 11.: re shad, e'ich ' j $110.s hail roe. p-r pr . 73.-; Llc Labl'i-; eMru cuts, j- in. SMUM.P 1 ISIi Salmon. ,.oe; vlilt finli, linau tattle. lc; fau j Mit mackerel, lb. ea h. -Oc ; bloaters 1J 3 Iii., en Ii, 23c; Ixinelesn bull cod Liu, 23c lb. ; ihubM, 20-: lb. TALLOW AM) HIDES. (Correcd Dily by t. . Lippm&a, 111 Is. MaIb Si. TALLOW Kougb. Z'J.'; rtaöered. H. I. 3ii Jo; No- 2. 34J3c. WuoL- 23Ui3v lb. H1DLS Cireen. No. L 101; cÜT ikla lo'ijJO..-. I'OtLTni AND JtTATV (Corrected Dil by fimntl"i Mr'kol 12 L Jefferoa Ulf rOULTlCV Taj leg, IK- ; ebln, Ifyc. VKALr I'ayiny. elliCf, VU'.--lM.Lt KonBt. 23v; huiiiuf livc; ve'erhouoe. (x - i alrioin. t&'tx'Jbc. ÜAM I'ayiOK. 2c. LALL Pajiiitf. elllcg. üc. (Cor ret ted Dally by Warner Bro., ti4 Mure, 114 I.. XV)o ft.) T!M )T1IV- $:t ii "ii ? 73. ULI 'LOVLh lo .'12 3o. wiiin; ( Lot:1;-I2S per bo. ALSIKL Tl.ooü 1-30-ALI ALI A - ii "U11 OO SWLLP L LL-Ill :'al-'i-C )V l'KAs s.l I 1 SOY LLANS-- 73 '4X3.13ULl.'L UHASS-I2 1j per Lu. i IKLD I'LAS-.J3o per bu. MILLLT-fl'Oo.i! 3. wkioi.A n !l i.i.r: 1 - $1 rer ha. JAl'ANLSi: !ILLi:i - 2(- per :.u. 111 n;ai:ia. milllt- p: nu L K M .jo' 10.00. MAMMOTH 1 LOM:it-l2.o12 3.J. l'KO VISION'S. (Carrected Dally by t. W. Mueller, ;il K. J'ff'r.on Dltd.) K(;i;TAP.LI;S Cab?.ag. pjyi:. 12.P' lÜLi? l.V . I'i:i IT Or,in;pf. ia, .".: ''ri'i' -r "-u ; ler;..e,t p.-r ..i.-, :.,.. aeilin, .V- per Pz ; . payn.g Jl -I Ifl'IKii per bu ; neljinp. 3j(j73-r per J Kll'lLl: A.S'.i K';S A uti itrj F.utter, yinc rofg.liv; eldng. 25ü40r: Crm.r. ery l-itter, paying ; b.i.g 43-- ;J trlctly fr.li, paying. 2tt: nedlnf. 3-V. THOMSON AND McICINNON 201-202 J. M S. Bldg. Now Trk Esrwtk.. Tark CVib Cirtaf, .Me OrU&aa CotUa Kxehjfe. CklrA Mek xrtufte. Ckl Brd f Tr4 A4 IadLMk DavaAera AHktiB. Direct Irlrate Hire U All MArkeCa. PUOMSHell Homo 202S.309i.
