South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES IE DOCTORS OF DISTRICT TO HOLD MEETING IN WARSAW ON FRIDAY HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS J

iiiri:si.v i;vi..MN(i, i. n. i'.mt.

T

BOYS GET CIL TO ENTER GAMP

South Benders to Leave For Ft. Benjamin Harrison Friday Morning. The call came early Wednesday Tuorning for a number of South Hend's orjtinrrit of nearly 3 " men for the of!a et.' training eanip at 1'ort llenj.un.n Harrison. It is relieved that ui..-t of b"I rn'ii were amon? the :.r.-t 1.:'.'") thmughout Indiana ami Kfntiifky who rocelve today, naWÄr atlori to report to the camft at .ice. Anions tho-e. who are known to have re e-i ! the call Wcvlnesday are: J. Nortis Zig kr, I'red ottield. MitTord ltidy. flk-nn I. Sink. ly.uis I'. Uarl. Leo "hel:iiniak. Neal It. V ! h ami Arthur 15. Hunter, all of South band. Mo-t of tbe men who received their notification to report at the ramp t once c 111 one for Indianapolis .t 9 o'clock Friday morning, u special car being provided on the Lake Lrie train. All the men leaving for the camp are advised to take a rei eipt for 1 1 pun li.u-e price, of their ticket if they expect the gov eminent to refund to them the cost of transportation. They are also advised to take with them toilet articles and underwear. A deposit of $20 will i,e rci"trcr rrorn each man entering th- camp. Some may also have to hny their uniforms but there is no definite information as to how many uniforms are available at l'ort Penjarnin Harrison. A number of Notre Ikitne men also received the call Thursday and will leave at once Some of the applicants from the university hae returned home but they will be not i - bed immediate. About half of the Notre Dame men will go to Tort Penjimin Harrison and about the same number to Fort Sheridan. A few will enter the other eamps throughout the country. Six thousand seven hundred application? were received for admission to Fort Hen min Harrison, f if this? number .",2f will be accepted. The notification for the f.rst l.'b'o to bo called in the three states making up the camp vveie sent out Wednesday. The notification of the remaining n.OO will be continued as rapidly as SUE CITY, ASKING MORE FOR PROPERTY CONDEMNED BY BOARD The city of South ba nd has been made defendant in a suit instituted in superior court by e M . Talcott. T. D. Talcott, II. W. Talcott ami T. M. Talcott. jr., who ask for a reasonable market value lor property uneii hy them and condemned by the board of public woiUs in a resolution calling for the widening of I-er St.. from Lincoln way P. to the New York. Ontral trnri Vhe plantit'ls l.iim that a strip of btnd 2S feet wide and 1'so feet loui: is cut front t!ieir property and that the city only allowed them ;j for the land. They sav ib.at :'mi feVt of live-foot cement sidewalk and I'vo feet of iioti fence, besides valuable trees and shrubbery will be destroyed Ald they seek eouity for it. MARK L DUNCAN TO PROMOTE RED CROSS WORK IN INDIANA Mark T. I) hu .ni, et-ii.lie o. ictill J of the 1 " !e I a r II for Sm ill Service b ft Wed n-si ia y alternoou lor Indianapolis to ac ept a position as assistant s ( i t ii v of t Indiana liv ision of the Hol Cmx soeiety. Mr. Human I. .4- .-eiUM.l a three months b'.te of .ii'.-ence in t . K - up the work. lie ill promote Ked i 'ross ora u i m t ii a thtou-'hout the state. CL.ssl- Ml.iri' TOMldlT. Two V. W. ' A. lied Cross elasses. taucht by Mbs Maiuaret l'ai kt r an.l Mi-s Sadie Ibr-t. will meet tlm efnint;at the Kpwcith hospital and Miss Martini t'utter s cbvi will iae--t at the ;oc lat f on bailtln: Th jmnasrant ilass. directed i Mb Kle iner Mueüer. will im t at the Y. W. tonight. We. the uiidt ri-iif.i licenced midvvive.s of Soutli Fend. Ind.. attend obstetric as htrini; ten dollars ($10.0 tor attendance tlie biith of the tir.-t hild, and i lit d.dlar tJv.MO) for attendance at the iuth of a child after the ;;!t birth. This service includes attendance, '.(thinc tit mother-and i hild. but it does not include laundry ser-. i e Teü.'ila llo?:vaika. '.'17 W. Sample st-llorentyt-.a a-i-. i tk. s.- . a; . ris- st. Apalor.i.i l.odv ua. '. i Ibil.-ki st. ApoIon;a I 'i .: b ka . p'.'. W. p;vision st. Mary Ib r. 10'".' V. I.:s.,.M m. Leonora Aflouka. :'.' 'hrrv st. We Wish to state th.it A Will land in t!;e ramev ,,f .irv ;ii'd.wve that oms to our laucv . ,, who are practicing wi'lio n a I'.o.ud of HcAltli 1 i n - . to the pro-e-'utit'.u attorney of t Jo.-eph eni::t. Adt." M.MiniMd: i.k i;si:s. J uli Li Wcr.tland. 22: to Shai::i Zell. I. Floritr.or.d 1 ii;t-i ; aut. .'7; to Horlonsre Mestda-li. 1 . TIU .TI. H ( I . ru: i:i:r s; r u i-n wita Iuth. iauirc 117 Widi-iiu st.

DE A THS

i.Misi: pai.i. Inne Pali, live year old son of Mi. and .Mrs. Alex Pali, l.",0D Catalpa a v.. died Wednesday morning at "i o'clock, after an iilness of two oa s. Three sisters survive. eliza, Flsie and Mary. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon from St. Stephen's church Fr. Lawrence Horvath had charges of the services and burial was in Cedar drove cemetery. .IOIIX IIOKVATII. John Horvath. 11:;! Thomas St., died at Ileiithv.in Wednesday morning at y-.H) o'clock. He had been suffering from tuberculosis and went to the ho.-piu! on March 2. He was bom in HuiiKury in Ke-oruary, Is-'."). He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Horvath. and one brother, Stephen, from whose residence, .'2 17 Catalpa av., the funeral will be held on Sunday. Fr. I,iwrenee Horvath will oiliciate ami burial will be in Cedar Iroe cemetery. NOT D IFFICULT Questions Are Few and Brief Upon Which Draft Will be Based. Samples of the cards that are to be used in connection with the selective draft registration have been received by Mayor Keller, who will place an order for the amount necessary with the government. Accompanying the card are registration certificates, which will be m-de out at the time of the registering of each individual and which will be a sort of re-eipt of registration. The receipts will bear the name of the person, the date and place of the registration together with the sicnature of the official registrar. 'Kici.iis of the war department are phased because many stai.es of the Fnion do not intend that registration day for the new army shall be merely a "drudgery day." The spirit of patriotism seems to have entered into the arrangements for the occasion which have been made by many of the state oflicials. It is the desire that all the states shall enter into the duty of registration with the same spirit already manifested in many party of the country. In one state '?r instance, the occasion in laiajre part is to take on the nature of a patriotic demonstration, a sort of national fete day. In many parts of the state there will he batbeeues and like affairs to draw the people, so that those upon whom the duty of registration devolves will know that they have the support of their fellows of nil occupations', and of all the ages. A report from another state is to the effect that it hopes to clear up its registration duties in such short order that it may lay claim to being first in a race prompted by patriotic duty. If this spirit is felt in other of the country's commonwealths an interesting ' and somewhat lively contest will take place as to which can make the tirst complete report of duty well done. Dirot-tnesvs i. Doii'able. It is not to he a difficult thing for the otlicials and people to carry out the government's instructions on registration day. and to complete the labor in hand. The men who must register, in accordance with the ret i u i rem e n t s of the law, will find registration easy, full instructions will It issued and can easily be secured. There is nothing har 1. nor in the least involved, in th? scries of questions which are to be answered. lhreetness of question is the method employed, and directness of answer will make all things easy for the men of the country and for the government which is to claim their service. The question which are to be answered involve comparatively few subjects: The name in full; the ;uo in year.: the home address; the date of l itth: the quality of citizenship, natural born, naturalized, or the condition of declaration of intention; the place of birth, trade, occupation, or otlice; employment, and by whom employed: dependents if any: married or single; race; former military service and where it wa rendered, ar.d lastly, claims of exemption from draft, with the spec ifa' grounds therefor. suggestion l eir Hrevity. These constitute virtually all the i'iestiob which the man whose age makes him subject to registration will be ailed upon to ar-ivpr. With the questions tlpT will be explanations of how they are to !e answered, and suggestions will be made for brevity. Tb- war department otlicials do rot bdiee tb.it there will be many d i '!'-.. ; ;.- in the way of comple-ting the work of registration day properly and iickly. Several of the states have relieved the , gov eminent en tin ly of expense connected with the work of scurin'g complete recistratudt: it: fut helpfulness seems to t e common to the country. It Is belie.ed ' y the government oflicials that the srdrit of field service will be in k'-ejdng- with that which has marked the activities in all matters connected with the new national armv from the beginning.

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BOTH FACT

III TIE Men Turn Down Car Company's Offer to Take Them Back "Individually." Further action on the part of Gov. Goodrich in the street car controversy is not expected for several days by Mgr. F. I. Hardy, who returned late Wednesday night from Indianapolis, where he laid the company's side of the strike before Gov. Goodrich. Mr. Hardy said Thursday that the governor was exceptionally busy now and that he did not expect any further developments in the matter for the next few clays. The company will do nothing further in the strike matter until word is received from the governor. The men voted last night to reject the company's offer to take them bacK individually until next Saturday, the vote being t;6 to 1 against returning to work. Organizer T. F. Shine aid Thursday that the union was still marking tima until it heard something definite from Indianapolis. "We are enger and willing to present our side of the case to an arbitration hoard and are confident that it will decide in our favor. The board under the statutes of the state can force tn company to accept mediation and I believe that this will he done. "The fact that here were no street cars in operation to -pring-hrook park Wednesday afternoon makes the assertion of the street car company that they have regular service established look foolish," continued the organizer. l'lan Demonstration. Fvery laboring man in the city has been extended an invitation to participate in the parade and mass meeting which will be held Friday. The turnout is expected to be larger than either of the two preceding ones. Mgr. Hardy would not say Thursday whether or not the company would take steps to light the action of Mayor Keller in granting automobiles the right to operate for hire between town and Springbrook park without a jitney bus license. "The measure was taken while I was in Indianapolis," said Mr. J lardy, "and I do not know w hat the sceipe of it is. I am not able to say whether we will take any steps in the matter." In turning down the second offer of the street car company to tho strikers who would return to work, the men say that the conditions under which they would be forced to work are just the same as those offered under the terms of the first proposition. They want protectioa when they do return to work, according to their leaders, and recognition of their organization is. they believe, the only way in which they can secure it. FOUR OF CIVIC .CENTERS TO MEET Programs Will be Given Tonight at Colfax, Laurel, Muessel and Oliver. There will be meetings of the Colfax. Laurel. Muessel and Oliver Civic luh tonight. At the Oliver Civic club Miss KIsic Illnkley will speak on "Conservation of Food." llev. John M. Alexander, will talk at the Colfax school meeting and there will be vocational and instrumental music. Miss Meinhard, the principal of the school assisted by pupils of the sixth and seventh grades will operate the new stefeopticon machine and explain its use. The annual election of officers will be held. At the Iaurel school meeting two plavs will be presented and there will be music and dancing. The program will open with a Spanish tamboutlne dance by the girls from the St. Hedwige school. A play entitled "Tickets Please" will be. presentee! by the Laurel Dramatic club. The cat includes F.ernice Wilcox. Wilma Sabo, Rose I?aim and Margaret Mandel. Following thi will be a dance t,y the "Zig-zag Four" who are C. Strauss. C. Makilski, P. I'eckiewicz ar.d Z. Dominska. A piano duet will -be piven by C. Makielski and P. Ilfczkiewicz. The Laurel Pramatic club will present a play entitled "An Old Maid's Venture." The cast includes C. Strauss. V. Strauss, and Helen 1'orcsics. Miss Victoria Strauss will direct the dramatic work. The meeting at the Muessel school consitlewd one of the most important of the year. Otlice rs for the c ming year will be elected and there will be a debute br teams from Notre Pame university on 'Site, or Single. Tay." This will be one of the important topics coming up before the constitutional convention. Community -inginjj will be led by Fdwin Morse. Following the meeting there will be a short meeting of the cast that will take part in the "Com Hückers." the play that Is to be presented at the school in the near future-

iS75,00O WORTH OF STOCK IS NOW SOLD

Near I j- JT5.0J0 worth of the stock of the South Itend Homes Co.. which is being formed here to build houses, is believed to have been subscribed for to date in the whirlwind campaign which is now tn. over $CO,000 worth of stock was reported as sold at the meeting Wednesday at noon. Since then member.of several of the ;." teams in the field have reported additional subscriptions amounting nearly JIO.OOC In the neighborhood of $lei),oO worth of the stock is expected to besohl by Friday at noon when the workers again meet at the Oliver. GETS AP Chamber of Commerce Directors Endorse Bill to Set Clocks Ahead. The extra hour of daylight measure at present before congress at Washington was given the unqualified approval of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting held at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. The report of the civic committee of the Chamber, which considered the matter at its last meeting, was read to the board, and a short discussion of the meaning of the measure followed. Following the lead of the civic committee the board went on record as favoring the bill und will request that it be passed. Following the recommendations of the committee of the chamber on legislation bills providing for the pensioning of superannuated employes of the government including mail carriers and men in other branches of the civil service, received the approval of the board. The following new members of the chamber were also received: W. F. Clemens, real estate dealer; George Kraft Co., 5 and lo cents store; H. IT. Chandler, underwear; F. C. Keimold, hardware; Indiana Finance Co.. loans, and the Royal Women's (Jarment Co. Briefly, the daylight bill provides that on the first Sunday of April all clocks in the country shall be set an hour ahead and that on the last Sunday of October they shall be set back to the correct sun time. At this time the measure is considered especially advisable, since all over the country the people, those that live in the city as well as those in the country, have set out gardens which will require in mod cases attention at odd moments. In the case of the city man especially, he will find it dilhcult to care for his garden in the short hour after work, s,r it is bein urged that as a special war measure the clocks of the country be set ahead an hour to give more time to the gardeners. It is pointeel out. too. that this new plan will make an immense saving in both coal and gas in as far as much less artiticial light will be necessary under the revised day. According to various estimates between one and two billions of dollars worth of coal will be saved in the states if the people conserve the daylight. As a health measure it is alo poir.ted out that the law has many advantages. The extra hour of daylight at night will give many who have never enjoyed the privilege, the opportunity to take sufficient recreation before nightfall. I am land First Adopted System. Knglami adopted the earlier day in lyOS and siirt-e the beginning; f the war most of thether "European countries have ilone likewise. It is claimed that more efticient work is done under the new plan and that there are fewer accidents, the results of carelessness and of inability to distinguish objects clearly than under the old system. Hundreds of the larger as well as the smaller cities of this country have favored the adoption of a bill similar to the one now before congress. Cities suc h as Chicago. New York. Rochester. Buffalo. Detroit and many others have asked that measures be passed. other cities, notably Cleveland, has passed local bills changing the time and except for the minor objections found In the fact that the time is purely local, approval has been given the plan. The local chamber, it is understood, is intending to use its influence with the citizens of South Bend as well as with the representatives of this district and state in Washington to secure the passage of the measure and its immediate adoption before the opening of the summer. TAKE UP COURSE IN PREPARING SUPPLIES I i Mrs. Harry Engman and Miss J Helen Haughton. two interested ! workers in the Red Cross chapter. I are spendingi the week in Chicago I taking the week's training in the making of hospital supplies. Completing this, they expect to aid in the teaching of classes among the i wmuen of this city in doing this i work. I I IKE I. Slr. j Damage of $12.' was caused by a bre which destroyed a woodshed at the horn- of Andrew Chmil. 2'2' (Irace st. Wednesday afternoon. No. S house Co. responded to the calL

5

FOR Y. M. FUf

,'To Begin Campaign to Raise I $6,600 in County For I Army Work. "That the boys may come back elean." is the slotran which has been adopted for the week campaign which starts May r". to raise $:i.000. 000 for Y. M. C. A. army relief v. ork. The organization for the campaign in St. Joseph and adjoining counties! w hich will bo directed from the J South Bend Y. M. C. A., will be J completed at a meeting at the Y. M. i C. A. Friday nUht. W. 1 Hypes, j 1 resideiit of the Chicago association, j will address the meeting wnicn is expected to be attended by laymen and ministers from mo-t of the churches in St. Joseph county. The committee directing the work in this district is composed of AY. O. Davies, chairman and J. W. Taylor, vice chairman: J. Q. Ames, secretary and Iiev. M. T! .!. this city; A. II. Beisner of Elkhart; Dr. C. S. Dickey of Winona lake. C. X. Kline of Kenda llvilb It. W. Monger of Klkhart. Rev. B. F. Parker of Mishawaka and J. S. Starr of Winamac. St. Joseph county is expected to raise $G,G0o out of the $11.700 which will he raised in this district. The portions of the other counties in the listrict are as follows: Llkhart, 52,400; Iigrange, $500; Noble, $iG0; Starke, $C."0; Marshall. JDOO; Koscuisko, $1,000; Pulaski, 5400; Fulton. $CÖ0. Committees are hoine: formed to push the campaign in each of the counties of the district and the campaign will be extensively advertised, t will open with special services in the churches. Indiana's portion of the $.1,000,000 expected to be raised as a result of the campaign throughout the nation, will he $150.000. Most of the money raised in the state will probably be used to equip and run Y. M. C. A. "huts" for the use of the soldiers of this state. Fach of these 'huts" will have extensive equipment, a. secretary and a spiritual and physical director in charge. Two hundred are being planned, each of which will accommodate .",.000 soldiers. If the Indiana soldiers are trained at Fort Benjamin Harrison, as seems prohable, live "huts" will be established there. RECRUITING HERE GETS SLIGHT BOOST BY THURSDAY FIGURES There was a slight increase in the number oT recruits received at the various stations about this city during the last 2i hours. Eleven men, who had been accepted at lie ar ly recruiting station, left the city at noon today for the training camp, four re-i-ruits IYr the navy left e arly in the mot nine:, while six recruits have- been received for Co F and the headquarters, machine gun. and supplies companies. The men who were sent to Ft. Thomas, Ky.f from the army recruiting station Thursday are: Joe Cergocz, Ira Knudson, Frank elevate h. Bazel Lama, John Holewinski. Matthew Mazuekiewicz, Frank J. Zubinski, Alex J. Kruszcueskl. Casimer Suratory. (Jerald H. LandTiaii, and August Truyts. Trio navy recruits, who left for Indianapolis tor llnal examination were: Harry F. Baker, and Jesse F. Pettis of Culver; Iao F. Waligorski. 712 W. Jefferson blvd.. South Bend, and Earnest J. Ore we ot üt. Joseph. Mich. The privilege which has been given naval recruits of e.turning to their homes to await the call to service is being taken by a number of the local men who are enlisting. After going to Indianapolis for examination the men are allowed to return home and wait until the call for service comes. Two recruits have been accepted for the headquarters company of the national guard they are: Bussell Place and Ray Croshaus. Harry Damey has been accepted for the machine gun company. Recent recruits for Co. F. are Jose Mason. Harry Stackman and Harry McAllister. Tents, stoves and cooking utensils for the supply company of the national guard . will be brought to South Bend from Auburn, Ind. tonight by Capt. Charles M. Powers. The equipment for the machine fuii company consisting of six machine guns and automobile trucks and other supplies anil also the equipment for the headquarters company will arrive from Plymouth. Monday. Fifty new recruits for Company F will be measured for uniforms at the drill tonight. IPROGRAM FOR FORUM j MEETING ANNOUNCED The program for the "Open Forum Meeting" at the hiKh school Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, was announced Thursday. Pres't Stone of Purdue university will be the principal speaker, talking on "The New Constitution." Samuel PettensiU will preside. There will be a numi ber of patriotic songs by the ApI polio club directed by Prof. K. I). Lloyd. There will be 10-minute I talks by Prof. W. K. Parrel! of Xotre Dame, and Rev. Charles F. Decker, and open discussion of the r.ew constitution. win: asks divoiu i:. Alleging that her husband accused her of associating with other men. spread reports detrimental to her character, and continually tried to ! pick quarrels with her. Mamie Windhislcr filed suit for divorce against hr husband. Harry K. Windbigler in circuit court Thursday afternoon.

At a mec;in- in Wutaw Friday of the Thirteenth Di-trh-t Medical association to be presided over by H. M. Miller of this city, who is president of the sectional associa tion. Dr. c F.. Hansel u ill he an address on 'Spasmophilia" and Drs. S. A. Clark and C. C. Terry will assist in tho discussion of a paper on abdominal symptoms to be read by Dr. A. C. McDonald of Warsaw. Tne afternoon procram is to be opened at the public library at 1:3? o'clock Friday afternoon. The two other addresses will be by Dr. H. O. Shafer of Rochester on obstetrics and by Dr. H. M. Hall of New Carlisle on "The psychoneurotic as we meet him our opportunity and our respon bilit " The evening will be given over to a banquet at the Hays hotel which will be addressed by Or. J. II. Oliver of IndianapoPs. president of the Indiana State Medical association.

SPANISH WAR VETERANS i

Studebaker's Tigers Hold Annual Reunion in Elkhart on Thursday. KLKHART, Ind., May 10. Besohlt ions wero offered by J. W. RigKens of Culver. Ind.. junior vice departmental commander of the Studebaker Tigers. Spanish American war veterans at their business meeting held at Klkhart at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to the effect that while most of the members of the guard arc unable to join in the active service of their country that they will be able and willing to serve as home guards to protect the cities, railways and waterways during the period of the present war with derma ny.' Nearly 7. of the regiment including Col. C M. Studebaker, Maj. F. R. Dennis. Col. e;. W. Freyermuth and Adsit. A. I). Rex. all of South Bend were present at the dinnei which was served at nnor. at the 1 O. ). F. c lub rooms and it is expected that before the meeting Thursday night there will be more than 100 of the old soldiers present. Resolutions were passed at tho business meeting which was called at 2 o'clock supporting the president and the government in tho international ditticulties and calling upon the members of the regiment for their most loyal support and assistance. Short speeches were delivered by Col. Sti debaker and by the various ofliceis of the regiment who were present. The invocation was by Rev. Richard J. Parret of the I'nited Brethren church of Klkhart, who is a veteran of the Civil war. iim (.o ritom ( i:. llIU'Allii. M:iy to r.FTTKIt lb-its. v.?!'..-, tul.s; ,r.iuicry extnis. ,.xtra lirsts. ;:7 1 : firsts IIM) "c : parking spH-k. "ofy .".'. i;;e;s m---ipts. 4'.i..V) -;ot- : onrn-nt ivi-e-ipts. .""ij .'I'W-m-; i. Miliary Jlr-ts. :;o? .".L-. tirts. :n V..'.'JV: extra. ".Pirn. ar...-: ii- I.. 'jfMfj:-; iiitti.-. r.or.iaip.j-. lli;i:si: - Twins, neu. 'Ji'..-; lniii-s. üP young Americas. -IV'; l"jjgbcnis. Jt1"..-: brick. I.IYi: I'nl l.TUV- Turkey. . l.i. keiis, 'jric; ro tspTs. L"Pj-: .'ecs. llVfjUc; din k. 1-11 IC-. I'OTAT KS Ut 'i jto. -;irs; Miniisota ai.d W is ciisin, .j XM'tj J.To. VIONKY AMI K IIAMiK. M:W" ni:K. May lo i'U mh.ii. y ii the Moor "t tin- New York Stork Fx- ' lianc JmI;i ruU-d at 'M.- p-r crni: IiIl'Ii. .". pr lit: low. '' pT rent. Time inonw was steady. Kate- wer": o days. tW.." per rent: '.to days. I'.jG.'V per rent: 4 months. 4'1! (n,7i per rent: " niontli. 44'2., per rent; ü months. l 4i."i per rent. The m.irlo-t for Prime .Mercantile Paper a steady. C;ill tnoi.f.v in London today was 4'H per relit. Sterling Kxchanire wjis ipiiet with business in Hanker' Pill- at SI T."1., for demand; s-.To for do-day Kills, and U To for : day bilN. MM C.C e. HMN AMI IMillV IIO. rjIP'ACo May pi

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TeiLKIlO t AslI t.KAIN. Tol.PlH. ei. vi iv p e'I.eisi: : XVI IK AT- Casli aid Mav. 41 ; .Tulv. 52 ."VP , : Sept . N'J C.l CnitN-Caslj. $l.7o; .Tulv. .1 Mav. $1 e ATs e'tsh an.l May. 7P-: Jnlv. : Sept.. ."T-p-. It V i: No. 2. S2T. Cl.oVKi; Si:r.F-e'a!!i. .los.-,; it t . $llä: He. .. ,ii.;e. . ALSIKi: Prime, ras,. JH. Tin : Sept. an. e et . .11 .V P1I. TIMUTHY Prime. .-.;i ar.-l Mar, .T7i: Sept and 1 P- Hoc., S1.12.... INFHANAI'OLIS LIVL TOCK. INHIANAI'i I.IS. In. I . May P -HnPIS ICereipts. S..V11I; Iilirket - hlütiT; Pet lir.irs. .Pipl; !;e;ivi.l. $ J .j p; 1 1 , ; pies, sn.oo'f 1:: (: 1, uiii ,.f i,., $:,-:,r,, PATTI.i: - Reeelpts. 1..--: rc.irket Sie.-oly: rho'l-e lie.ivy steer. yiü'J-V'r I'M.".: liPt ste'rs, J."i'rMJ:'.'.: heifers. S7.."'"''; II ."; row s. "7 7".'' Pi Oil ; Pull. '7 (Hi ,; 1 1 i.e : c;,!ve. $7 hi', pj ." SlIIIi: l' AM LAMPS-Ite, ejj.ts. 1ml: market ti'.rnr: prime sTie.p. Jflttjolamb-. .11 p;.-.o. l!IfA(.ei ;rain. CIHCA; '. May pi - 'in:AT--N". I northern spring. '' M 12 tZ'-.. CiKN No. J niM-.J, .lrt- No '2 yM-. r-if.,H": ,, 2 vl!oV, .1 e'Ji '-1vp4: ., r. mixe.l. ?i ;.'-, 1. , ; x,, n uhiT-. l r,,i.,- .,, r. yeiP.w. ".1 ri5" l.'-'l; No 4 piive.b .! ill OATS-N . 2 white. 71 ' ,i 72' : .V. " white. 7,i'fJ.71,-..e: N... i white, 7o 7uc; Btanlari. HUUi-'.sC

NEW STRENGTH IS

B Clearing Up of Uncertainty Over Government Loan Causes Brisk Buying. International New Servil-: NI2W YultK. May 10. The clearing up of the apparent uncertaintv In recard to the details of the government loan was an incentive for brisk huyine of stocks at the openin? of" the stock market today. euir.s were made in the list generally, ranpinc: from one to two points, with some stocks Sellins at the highest prices touched in a Inn: period. Iloom interest was naturally attached to Steel Common, which sold up to lir, acrainst 1141 at the closo yesterday. The niinor teel industrials were all active and strong, with Hethlehem "H" advancing 1 to 1193i. Crucible Steel 1 4 to tU54. and American Locomotive 1 a to it i Delaware and Hudson move-il up two points to IK', and Industrial Alcohol gained 1 3; to IIS?;. The Marine stocks also made Rood pains, the preferred advancing l't to TSU. and Atlantic Gulf one point to 9S. NI'W YOHK STOCKS. XKW YOHK, May 10. Closing' prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American P.eet Sutrar American Can Co American locomotive American Smelting ...... American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Itelmery . . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Ualdwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Hrooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Jas Corn Products Crucible Stefd Distilleries and Securities . Krie Krie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Nothern pfd. Great Nothern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interbor Interboro, pfd Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor ... I'M--Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. ami 11 National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. ontiirio and Westen.. Pennsylvania People's Gas pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated Heading T'ennblic Iron and Steel Vfll, . 417 c..--no . 1".4 .120 . 47 . " 'S . i no . a a . c ;c . isI . l e; o 4 . :,', . I 1 2 . 74 s - . a . 1 ot;i:. -1 a 1 ?. ! j : : v2 :; i;.r. lOri4 ' 1 H 1 1 1 , l ni :i; i 1 lie; . 1 . 'o-"'4 . IL". ! s.7-4 i U'l . 1 nl I'l " Ti7K - 4 7 ! "., Republic Iron and Steel. pfd..lp. Sioss Sheftiebl Southern Pacibc Southern Hailway Southern Hailway, pfd. . . . Studebaker Co. . Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific I. S. Hubber I. S. Steel C. S. Steel, pfd Utah ("opper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Cnion Westinghouse Hlectric .... Willys Overland American Zim Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcol.vl Marine Marine, pfd International Ni'"k-1 Hutte and Sup.erior International Paper Chile Atlantic Gulf Hethlehem "IV Midvale Sales Shares. Ö 4 ",'..' 0 ; $C. 321,000. P. 2 4-M i:,l. -"' 2' 4 i::."-4 .110 . 1 1 7::. ; . 1 1 :-'s . V I ' 41 2'. 4 r . i :: 1 11 4 1 7Ts 4 1 ::', i - ,m.-.1-1 - 'n i b'.r.d:'. ! CHICAGO LIL STOCK. I'NrON STK VAltli.s. in.. May 10 -jp ;s Itceipts. pii; market strong niel 10 t I'm- higher; thivcl an 1 b io !.- ern. 1."..PV; PLlo: goo.l heavy. &V l'i P;i.-: roinrh hf-avy, Sl" 'r't l T : Uk'ht. 1 4 s.Y,i Kl W, ; p4gs. 1" ! i 20 : bu ; k. e'ATl'LP lte.eip.Ts. r,in: lii'irk.-t Hea.ly to strong; rows ami ieif.r. ';;" 1 1 : t-t"rkeri and f.--b rs. 7 'ß'' lo : Texrtlis. ,1U ,,K.J.i2 0); r.llve. 14 oo. SHi:i:P Ib-'t-ipts. 7M); tuarket stror, g nn-l 1- higher; iiatlve at.'i w-t'-ru. J 11 "'.i 11 on; laml.s. n.40'f 1:,7 ... ... a .-. j . It 1 ' L T f f 1 ' I!AST ltlTFALn. N. V.. May P CAl'TLi: i:e-elpts. W f.ea-1: market etlve; prln.e a.-T.. il2.ft 12 L ; but. L- ! er urail-. .''. .VUl .'j. C.U, PS lb- ipt. 4 hen.i: tij.trk. t , :u tle; mil to ehoire. $0 'l b'. ' SHIIKl" ANI LAMbS IP- eipts. I ikio hea'l: t::.irk-t slow; li.-i-e PuaPs. l.. äjI.IIS: u!l t fair. .lo (e; H 7.": j'-:ir-, line's. fl oo'.j 12-HI ; .s'.ep. .t oo'i? 1 1 . lliMJS- Ke.eipt. 2..": market atlv b-- Mtfl.e-r: Yorkers. 1 4 j.Vi Pi'J- : I'ig-. f ?.7'.i 14 ; inixe.l. . P". 2.V,; PL 4' ; he. ivy, Pi.v,'.(.p; 4.-,: roughs. S1UH.Ä; stag.

1

T STOCKS

riTT-iu ne.n i.n r. -n k. riT i in i: ; i1 . r.i . m.v to ; S-ipplv Ii-!.!: mark t f.- ! ; .1J '; ij .': c 1. $11. 1 1 "" l::f :rs, pi ?".t 11 .": fur. '": i"tn:ii"i.. jvni'ii.iiir o i ' i it t'

tm 1 1 OO; . Ol.':! f - 1 fat e!.Ws. ., no ,;-i.rni ; I,, i fresh i-.iwh iin I ; r i r" Ve.'li r.'ihrl. $ '. b". Ts. . s . S ; i llve. .' i 'u- P Mil:!:!' M LAMP." 'i;; market de.i.Iv ; prinv '!:.. Ml 11. .o; Ti, i I. b' ' t" . n.ived. v.ii".','7.": iiN nm! ti M 7 on ; ijiiii'.v .1 ''It " ; la -iil.s. MIjUii Hm; - K" eipts '. t : mi t ic t i ar.d bL-he;-: pi im- ! raw $ I, -.; I:led;i! Uis. S p i P i '. f P 1 .". ; 1 Yoiker. o'f 1'" b": r v"r I M 4 !'.! 14 r1 : i '.cs. sr: o.-'. 1". "- : SI 4 I-",.' ; ..- ' 1 - South Bend Markets cn.viN ami mn (XorrecteNl lHily by W. It. Vrr. Mam Mill. .lrnulic A.) WHI:AT !': ii.K - ' H. s p.i vij,.. T.' -; selling. ' pT tu. 'i:N r.ivin-. MeX); . l'in. 51 . ; r bll KYi: Pauiij,:. Sl 1t PUAN -e!Iius. $-'-l ! b'l. Mllild.lNiiS Se!linc. S-'.'n per hu cnui'ri:i ri;i:u -- se::u.g. prr t e;i.l'TKS SKünc. 22 On rer c t SCKATtTI 1 SclliLi:. $ to pt CHICK -Sellins. öO p. r rt. LlVfs JTOCK. i 'Corrected Pallr let Major Itr., S. i ,l"rni,u. ' can s I.. .i i in w , . III:AVY I'M 1 i;i;KS 1 air to goo-!. 'kZ-: prime. '.''! I'1'lp,;s - pxw.l.-o P.s. 1J-: I.'",,' D.s. l,:!,r: 1.iK- II'-: bi'-V.'-. l!'j aid over, II1''; 1 lbs. an! i:;-. I"-. hay. srK.r and i ::n. (Corrected Iily .r tlr Velr Millet 1 lour hqJ 1 rci i o., 4", S. MitlOffha fA HAY r.iyit.i:. H oo'u ir(; e'.bi.p, Jls oi.fj'.tj.ita. MhAW - Paving. .'r tun; nl-n; 511 on per t a., o. per Lj1c o.TS-I';ij icg. T.V ier i.u ; .:.Dg, , oi; - PayiiiK- 1 Pt bu.; iC si 7." ''J 1 V. TIMOTHY Si:i:i-P.;3 ing. :'.) pet Lu.; elliiiii. ?i 0 p' T b!i. Selling. $12.oo per iu. cluvi;; si:i.D - $11 f. isn. Itorrertfd Daily by ;tir i;atoec! I il., Poultry mill n 1 ootl Market. W . ushlni t"U A. i r::i:sii risii in. o i tr. m r.", : lb.; blue gills, p.1'..- 1!. ; jrng-!'s. 1'.".. ' It. : ell.iw t. i "Jl1.-- 1 : l.i!:-' p'T... I.V ..-" P. : ir. w bf t- Iis.'i. :n':.' p. ; tun,l..,ii!te Jisli, L'J'...- lo.: :oe sh.,,1. ji.o.; ea' ll smhki;i risii s,i;il,,n mi,lish, ; taicy silt mi.u l'H-l. 1 . ejo n. JO1 : lo.tel. II. .I'll. "J.""-; t"l.ele$ Salt rod tish. : rlillL.s. L'l p. TALLOW AM llllii:. Crretrtl ltlly by N. "cV . I. ti.m, II N. Mala M.i : AI.LU -K'oi-!,. .:.-. rcn-ler.t. N. i. .iMiti-: Ne 2. V i M y- dl I"' p r Ii. Hlli:.- Vitct u. .No. 1. lli.; riir ti.m IL'ÜUO.. A I)t LT It ANII MKATH (Corrected ldy ly .iinmi M'kc, J2H L. Jeffrr.)n llle I'iiH.Yiiy l'avin. V'--: Kellim: ::. i;. I. I'a.i ing. V--; is-iliug. Ulli:!' Ib'ist. 'J.'--; b-.ili ni:. V-: p-iicr-i ons,.. : in--: .lii ioln. :-,-. HAM l'.i inuLAi:l -Pajiiij:. -b . vel'.iti- -7.. (Corre-clfd Daily L Urner Itrci-, "4 More, 111 K. Wbyno ft.) T I vp 11 Y - .:.",Z,fj 4 7.V it "be v 1: 1: mo li Oil. n Iii 11; i.m:k -juu pr tu. Ai.siKi:-sii.("üi.,:,o A LI" Abi 'A ' U'UJU eiO svi:i;t 'Li:i:- mi oou .v row pi:.s s t 1:1: a s in'V ' p.i. 1 1: i;i:.ss ..-- j.,-. 11 l.'I.l I'ilAS -'..-, per mii.i.i:t oof.i' ö e;::t:vi. m.i.i:r -.lAl'A.NPSi; MILL!:!' -.-' per l.u IM'MiAIMAN' Mil. I. Kl per i.a. vt. 1 :i i-.ejulo.. M A M MUi II c.. be i'L It 1J. 12 .V) I KOVIslOX. (Corrrt trd Ill l I . VV. M ue-lt-r, 21 i;. Jiffiriin 111 (I.) Vi;e;i:TAP.Li;s -r:1,i,,;-,. i-ayin-. 1.' ; Si lllll I'm . IKIl T - nr.uii'fv as,-. .;oo; s, :i: 1:, 'S(lOk- pel' ijl'ill ; II . : s . - V.: : t-eilin. .Cr I" r !". : Hppie. p.iyil.K M - t7 -oi p-r l,c; telling. .".'(,; 7r,e per pe. w. HI. 'i'l i:C A' 1'. !.,. . . 11 It butter, pyinjr. L'o::'.': welling. .".'i40-: ("renn, cry Putter, paying :;:e ; -niiig. I'e-. strictly frfsli. pi.vlng. .".( : veiling. ."e. Oil Comoanv I c iii itoki i: on. i. ciiti. 's 1 .'".'" a r s :f j.1 P . s in pi. i oil lie-Ids. The dire t toi ,,ic ; . r 1 1 - inent P.:nkeis and IIimih - - Me:. ( m.uokn: oil ro. i- a !u-;m-pro j -; t : 1 1: in ti.- iir-!'-; nakirg ii'iiia-- in the u.rl! -

X, lY- u at e taking ni i i;ii.cc .i :j a . -ii . ...i . .

a-c n: in or pi ",a ri . ivoui aiej llie Im-s. Th- M" k 'wM !' li-ted n tlie N""-' 'oi k 4 ur . 'e offer tri a limited tl!n- t b '- I U.nn ste.ck at 7. per share. bonds or f' tff'l st,, y t It is the best b'i in oil M... ,,)' on th fnark-t. ;Thc r-p'Tt sb-.- that s p. r --i.t o wells driven in kbtbnina .! proi!l!Op. Ilnixl pTK'.ts ,H : e J r : - I if iu:itoii:i: oil i. ..r. vell. The-y .sp.o'ibl main. Pu ri" - v!:ib- ,:: i low. 75c per share s-n .1 ir ir nljir. Green, Coliins & Co, IlNKI.It AMI ItltOKl Ks. I.t7 S. I-i siill' vi., 4 III( (.e F'lionr Kurnlolph 70:i All lrpartm-nt. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Memben Nw Yrk htuxrk. r. icbuLng. Nw Yrk Cotton Eirhtisf, w Or1r C'otta KsrtiABse. C hlr Trd ad Indien Dakrr' AaeiW9a. Ulrtsrt Ttrt U lr t All PHONES Bell SSO-tVl; Horn rO2Ä-2v)0s. I