South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1917 — Page 3

iE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

STRIKING GARMAN

15 FOUND GUILTY Accused of Provocation by Strikebreaker Continue Other Strike Cases. On the tfJ-tiriiOny oi Kmevt IIooer. strikebreaking street car employe, and his wife. George K. Sarber. one of the rnr inters c.f the union, was found xuilty of provocation. The court declared that it thnuirht the asylnir of a :inp would not 1-e required and therefore suspended an asf-h.smrnt of 1 and costs. Allowing for a diligence as to the exact date, it is almost a month j-ince Harber tried to pet Hoover to join the forces of the strikers. Hoover refused and ordered his ifitor out of the yard, and. according to witnesses for the prosecution, h- turned and called Hoover a "scab", with adjectives, barber contended that ho did not use abusive language. The witness for the prosecution wore that the reason he was bringing the action against Iiis fellow employe was that the latter was calling his 13-year-old daughter a ".scab". He Faid that he had no objections to the appellation applied to himself, but did not desire to have his daughter suffer humiliation. Sarl.er simply said that he did not know the girl. Continue Other Cases. Lester Atchson. Fred Neland and K. C Harkman, all of them charged vith throwing- missiles at street cars, secured further continuances in city court Monday morning when their cases were called. They will appear again on next Thursday. bond in each case still remains at 5200. REMODELING WILL ADD MUCH FLOOR SPACE TO QUALITY SHOP Vir time do"n't hurt the clothing business, according to Max Adler, proprietor of the (Quality Shop, who announced Monday that owing to business conditions he had found it necessary to enlarge his store space. Seventy-five feet of space occupied by the Home restaurant has Wen Ffured by Mr. Adler and he Mill remodel the restaurant and nl- a considerable portion of the store. The store will havfc a new entrance on Lincoln way F.. as well us -n Michigan st. and Washington n v. Thi additior will give Mr. Adler T floor space 1'5 feet b-ep and 1 feet wide. The remodeling work will start soon. WESTERN UNION MEN MAY BUY LIBERTY BONDS Fmployes will have an opportunity to purchase Liberty Ii;in bonds according to an announcement received by Mgr. hunger of the loca' olfice of the Western Fnion Telegraph. Co., from Xewcotnl Carlton, president of the company. Wednesday morning. The company will upon request ndvanee payment up to 25 per cent ef each employe's yearly salary and purchase bonds for the employe'.? n count, payment by the employes t; be made in cpial instalments oer 1 months by deductions from wage payments. The full interest at three arm one-half per cent per i.nnum received from the bonds, will 1 credited to the employes accounts and interest at the same rate charged on unpaid balances. SPEEDERS DRAW FINES Molnn nji's Testimony Corn ids Two Cyclic. The usual frst offender's fine of ft and costs was imposed on two peeders in city court Monday morning. J'oth o the men entered pleas rf not guilty, but were convicted on the testimony of the arresting policeman. William J. Wesolek. The tuen were Ia-o Wisnidewki and Frank Kowalsl i.

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DEATHS it riii.it. i:lli: jiisti:i:. Barbara Kllen .Ie-ter died at her home, zlv S. Main id.. Monday morning following an illness of fiw weeks with typhoid feer. She had been a residenct of Fouth Herul for the past 14 years, coming here from Union (.'enter. Ind. Surviving her are h'-r husbar.d. Milton Jester and the following children: Mrs. Adrian Gonter and .Mis. lizzie Ix?ed. ltpaz, I rid . ; J. W. larver, Bremen ; Mrs. F. C. Wherrett. Lan.-dng. Mich.; Mrs.

I'. A. Moon, Mrs. A. Hart. Clarenc. I). M. Jester, T c Jester, K. E. Jester, and Kd Tarer, all of sjouth Fend. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday afterr.oin at o'clock. I'.urial will be in Fairview ccrmtery, L'nion Center, Ind. Red Cross Needs Old Tabic Linen An appeal for old table linen that is no longer .i: general use in the home, has been sent out by the Ited Cros.s auxiliary. They are in urgent need of materials for making garments and the supply of money cannot provide material sufficient to keep all the workers busy during the sewing days. Th' table linen can be used in many different ways and does away with the necessity of buying new materials. It is used for making short napkins for the meal trays and for tea towels besides dozen of other useful articles. Anyone who has such materials that would be of use to the auxiliary are requested to communicate with members of thr auxiliary, or at the auxiliary rooms In the Union Trust building. In the illness of Mrs. C. C. Hanch, Mrs. George II. Mayr has been made chairman of the supply committee. Her headquarters are in the Hamilton apartments. S. William st. Mrs. J. L. Turner, 1037 W. Colfax aw, has been appointed by the Red Cross o take charge of the auxiliary organization v ork. WILL REPRESENT CITY AT CHARITY CONFERENCE At. the national conference of charities and corrections to be held at Pittsburgh beginning Wednesday and lasting till the following Wednesday, South Bend will be represented by Miss Lela M. Scott, secretary of the Associated Charities, and W. F. Miller, probation officer. Although live delegates were apnppointed by Gov. J. I. Goodrich, only two will be aide to attend. Delegates who will represent other northern Indiana cities are: Flkhart. J. ! Michael; Michigan City. Mrs, Worth and W. Pepple; Laport. Frank Pinter. TWO MORE FORDS ON POLICE LOOKOUT LIST Pert Ackles has reported to the police the loss of his Ford automobile. He left it in front of the Auditorium theater Sunday afternoon shortly after o'clock, and when he returned it was gone. It bore a license ta-; from Indianapolis bearing the number '7b. A Ford, just purchased, was laken from the streets of Flkhart, according to a report from the police of that city. It had a dealer's license number M7.', and is supposed to have been bound in this direction. REDMEN TO HEAR CHIEF ArchihaM )lobls Speaker at Tue.slay Night Meeting. An opening meeting for Redmen and their families will be held Tuesday e ei.ing at Redmen hall. Archibald Hobhs, great chief recorder of Indiana. will be the principal speaker. Tribes from Michigan City. Laporte. Flkhart. Goshen. Culver, Warsaw and Mishawaka will be present at the meeting. The committer on arrangements will be composed of F. L. Smith, M. H. Kwald and William CJairmont. hICHIGAN ST. lS Ia,kase Corn Hakes 8c for. . QC or ocr. tDC 10e Par knee Coin Starrli Rr Not a Scrd liaiin-s ?. lioxes a-hin: lowder Can C 1iiit , 1Ü lWies Mattlu Hair Pound Jar Okim 2 Kotes 14c 12c 12c 15c 15c 15c Miimda Jars, Can Lid, the Old Price. Home Itiont SOftS

ARMY

STATIONS BUSY Twelve Men Join Land Forces, Eight For Sea Will Stay to Register. Officers in charge at the army station had a busy week-end, 1 men being enlisted. b'ome of the men left Monday, but the majorPy will be kept here until they register. They will probably leave Wednesday. The men enlisting are: W. J. Hanley, M. J. Curtis, C. F. Yilek. L. A. West, all of South Rend; It. Weivel, Crumstown; K. Freeman, Union Center; It. Couchman. Three Oaks, Mich.; F. Page, Peoria. III.; W. Zon, V. Czerwienick. M. S. Crerwienick of Laporte and A. Ö. Danford of Walkerton. The regular Monday night drill will be held by the Co. F regiment, I. N. G. tonight. The regulars will be drilled on the streets in charge of Capt. kodgers, while the recruits will drill at the armory on S. Michigan st. Sergt. M. Geist will be in charge of the recruit? Recruiting in the navy has received a new impetus. Eight men were enlisted over the week end. Four of the men enlisting were from Flkhart. The officers in charge were pleased, as Elkhart had been rather slow in sending in recruits. The men leaving today were C. D. Bunch, C. Kruk, South Rend; R. O. Kohler, Mishawaka; D. J. Burank, Morley, Mich.; F. Lindley, Harry Lichfenberger, R. M. Bartmes. V. J. Slott. all of Elkhart. Word has been received in this city of the number of outh Bend men that are making rapid progress in tho navy department. Among those names Elmer Van Arsdel, who enlisted at the local station five months ago, has been promotftd the rank of petty officer. Mr. Van Arsdel, who is a printer by trade, has full charge of the night shift of printers at the Great Lakes training station. He was formerly an employe in The News-Times composing room. PLEADS GUILTY, THEN ASKS CHANGE OF PLEA Km ranee of Attorney Into Case Ignoreel by City Judge In Court. John Pomagcl?ki was found guilty of assault and battery on the person of Louis Malkus, and was lined $0 and costs in city court Monday morning-. Pomapelski pleaded guilty when he was first called before the court some few days ago, and the court took -.the matter under advisement until Monday. In the meantime Pomagelski sought legal talent, hut Atty. Wypiszyrski's prayer for the entrance of a plea of not guilty to permit trial was denied. A request for the setting of an appeal bond secured the placing of a staying fee at $200. Louis Garnev charged by Harriett Myers with trespass and provocation will have a hearing of both of the cases next Wednesday. Alex Bokor and Helen Bella are charged with adultery by Mary Rella. Bond has been set at $200 in each case and a hearing will be held on Thursday. CONSERVATIVE LIFE MEN WILL MEET IN SOUTH BEND FRIDAY South Bend will be the scene of the midsummer meeting of the managers and superintendents of the monthly department of the Conservative Life insurance Co. of America on Friday, June 8. according to an announcement by A. S. Burkhart, vice president of the company, Monday. The company announces that for the first five months of 1917 it has beaten all its records in the way of insurance written, as well as insurance in force. For the first five months of 1917 the increase made is practically as large as the entire increase of 191.", and within CO per cent of the entire increase made for the year 191. Among those who will be present at the midsummer meeting are Joseph K. Roy, manager Calumet district. Gary. Ind.: Supts. Harry Jacobson and Louis Koneck, Gary; Joseph Rutkus and John II. Price, East Chicago; William F. Haynes and Robert F. Duncan. Hammond: I. 1 SVybert. Anderson; L. D. Pentecost, Fl wood; J. W. Montgomery, Fort Wayne; W. R. Lindsey, Kokobo; E. F. Watkin. Ix)gansport: A H. Iindis, Marion: A. M. Metzger. Mishawaka: J. J. McCurdy, Muncie; U O. Kgnew, Peru; J. IZ. Yocam. South Bend; C. T. Paris. Terre Haute: E. B. Shellhouse. special superintendent. Terre Haute; H. O. Johnson, home office inspec- j tor. Kokomo; D H. Baer. supervisor! ordinary department, and Thomas L. Neal. manager ordinary department. givi: 25 i:mpiymfat. Men in charge of the Indiana Free Employment bureau w ere kept busy Monday when a total of '2Z men and women were given positions. Four of the men employed were for farm lahor while the rest were pent to the Mishawaka Woolen milsl and the Dodge Mfg. Co. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TWO SAMPLES BAD Milk Dealers Hear Heiort of Health Dciwrtment.

Two samples of raw milk tested by the department of public health were found to have leaped the bounds f-et for good milk under the proposed new milk ordinance, w hile all samples of pasteurized milk kept within the proper limits. The offending dealers were Joseph Horwath and E. R. Hartman. Following is the full report of the testing laboratory: I la it. Producer Butterfat Bacteria W. D. Stover 4.2 Jerome B. Sholly. . . 3.S W. E. Snell J. Annis 4.1 E. R. Hartman ... 4.2 Joseph Horwath .. ?.?, Alex Molnar 3.4 Pasteurized. Rogers Dairy Co... 3.2 Palmer's Dairy Co. . ?,.4 West Side Milk Co. 3.S 11,000 S.000 12,000 20.000 200.000 160.000 30.000 60.000 25.000 50,000 Sixty-eight Men and 20 Women Appear Before Board Over Week-end. Sixty-eight men and 20 women registered Saturday as required for the city elections next fall at the special registration booth on the second lloor of the city hall. This brings the total of men to 1,271 and women 637, a grand total of 1,908. Registrations are now coming in about as fast as they can be conveniently handled, according to the men in charge. It is very likely, however, the city hall being the registration oboth for the selective draft, that an unusually large number of male voters will present themselves. Special attention is called to the fact that it is necessary for all foreign born applicants at the registering booth for the city elections to furnish the exact date of the filing of their first papers of naturalization as well as of the second, where citizenship has already been granted. Many prospective voters have been disappointed in registering because they have been unable to furnish the exact dates, without which their names cannot be entered on the poll books. LUTHER LEAGUE FALL MEETING TO BE HELD IN LOCAL CHURCH South Bend district Luther league vill hold its fall convention at the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church, this city. Arrangements to that effect were made at the second semi-annual convention in the Grace English Lutheran church held at Elkhart Sunday when 75 delegates and visitors from Middlebury, Syracuse, Nappanee, Mishawaka and South Bend attended. Five delegates were elected to represent the district league at the state convention, to be held at Logansport, Ind.. June 27, 2S and 29. The officers of the league are: Rev. Charles S. Bream, Middlebury, president; George O. Miller, Goshen, vice president; Ellen Johnson, South Bend, pecreta.-v-treasurer- Ernest Ulery; Middlebury, corresponding secretary. The day's program at Elkhart Sunday consisted of devotional by Rev. G. P. Williams, pastor of the Fweflish Lutheran church, Elkhart; "Welcome," Miss Irene Reasoner, Elkhart: president's address, "The Leaguer's Duty." Rev. Bream; discussion, "Encouraging Attendance," Phyllis Miles, Syracuse; discussion, "The Older Member's Part." delegate from Mishawaka: music, discussions and a business meeting foüowed by a luncheon closed the afternoon session. The evening was taken up with an address "Th" Young Lutheran His Heritage and Responsibility." by Rev. A. II. Keck of South Bend; "Final Message." by the newly elected president, and devotionals by Rev. J. D. Brory. LOCAL SOCIETIES TO MEET NOTED PRELATES Catholic societies of South Bend will greet with appropriate ceremonies two of the country's most noted religious figures to take part in the celebration of Nctrc Dame's diamond jubilee and commencement program. When Cardinal Gibbons arrives Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock he will be met by delegations of local societies and after a short rest will be escorted to Notre Dame university. Monsignor Bonzano will arrive at Lapaz at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and representatives of the societies wi 1 go to that place to meet him and escort him to this citj ORDER INDIANA FIELD AMBULANCE UNITS OUT International News Servl.e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 4. Field hospital No. 1 of Indianapolis and field amub'ance Co. No. 1 of Logansport and Frankfort were ordered into fedcal service today. A telegram to Adjt. Gen. Smith from Washington aid they were called into service "immediately. They will mobilize at Fort Harrison.

REGISTRATION TOTAL WOW 1,308

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ABSENTEES

SIEH HERE Ü Men Away From Home Fill Out Blanks in City Clerk's Office. Approximately 300 persons who for various reasons will not be able to present themselves at their home precinct registration booths on the day of registration for selective draft on Tuesday, have registered with the office of the city clerk. Of these there are a number of traveling men and others who live in various cities in the country and who do not expect to return to their homes on Tuesday. A few more sick men applied for blanks to be filled out, but it is expected that there will be many more call3 on Tuesday. Notice from the provost marshal to the registration board of the county states that it is not necessary to fill out the line below question 12 on the registration blank. It was debated for some time whether an answer to the question regarding claims for exemption would be required in order that any exemption might be claimed. It has been decided that it is not necessary to answer this question, but that claims for an excuse from service may be sent in later. LUM ON TRIAL FOR RUNNING BLIND TIGEPi . Charged with operating a blind tiger Charles Lum, proprietor of the Oriental Inn was placed on trial before a jury in superior court Monday morning. Lum was indicted by the grand Jury on the testimony of Detective Stull and Van Dusen who testified on the stand Monday that they gave the waiter money to get drinks for them and that he did. Attys. John F. Devine and George A. Kurtz who are defending Lum brought out on cross-examination that the detectives gave the waiter money before he served them with drinks. Atty. Kurtz was cros-examining Detective Stull. Said Kurtz. "Did you go to the restaurant on your own initiative?" "No. we were sent there." "Who sent you there?" "Chief Kuespert." "Didn't he send out Quilhot and Dibler?" "Objection." interrupted Prosecutor Montgomery. "Objection sustained." said Judge Ford. Members of Youthful Robber Gang Get Sentences to Reformatory. Five lads, the largest number ever taken away at one time from this city, were sent to the Indiana Boy's school at Plalnfield by the juvenile court at its last sitting. Four of the boys, Paul Botka, Steve Solomon. Mike M?licki and Joo Dukai were implicated in a score of robberies in the city during the past three or four .months and the fifth. Stanley Hojara of 2024 W. Ford st. confessed his .guilt of many crimes. The four, Botka, Solomon, Malicki and Dukai w ere members of a thieving gang that together with Iiwrence Rybatski who is now at Plainfield had at least a dozen different down town stores obtaining clothing, shoes, fruit and sporting supplies which they sold through their storekeeper. David Szabo. The last mentioned was iven a suspended sentence under promise of good conduct. CIVIL SERVICE MANUAL WILL BE ABANDONED According to word received at the local postortice, the United States civil service commission has decided not to publish the manual of examinations this year. The manual heretofore had been published twice a year for those wishing information in regard to civil service examinations. During the fall examinations will only be held as the needs of the service require. These examinations will be announced on semi-monthly bulletins. The examinations for the junior typewriters and stenographers will be held just a-s soon as a few applicants can be secured. These examinations hae been simplified, but the department has had very few applicants. PLAN WAR PRISON CAMP AT ATLANTA TO HOLD 500 International News Service: ATLANTA. Ga.. June 4. The Liggest war prison camp in the south Is being planned for Fort McPherson here, according to advices from Washington. More than Ö.000 prisoners .will be taken are of. Whether the camp will be liraited to sailor and soldier prisoners or will take in enemy aliens also, was not announced. The prisoners will be surrounded by a high stocUade of barbed wire. WILL AIIItIiS GROCERS. John A. Green of the National Grocers' association will address the retail grocers' meeting venin.

SEND Fl BÜYS TO PLAIWEIELD

BAG 6 GERMAN PLANES; TWO CITIES BOMBARDED International News Service: PARIS, June 4. Six German aeroplanes ar.d one captive balloon were shot down by French aviators and three by French high angle gum on Saturday and Sunday, the war office announced today. Nancy and Dunkirk were bombarded by German airmen last night. The artillery fire which preceded the attack at Froidmont farm lasted until 10 o'clock last night. North of the Aisne the Germans did not renew their attacks.

0 BITIVE BAIL "SLACKERS" Attorney General Plans Stringent Prosecution of Arrests Under Draft Law. International X-ws Service: WASHINGTON, June 4. prohibitive bail w:ll be demanded by all representatives of the department of justice in all cases of arrests under the draft registration law. And the attorney general is confident that the courts of the nation will stand firmly behind him in his efforts to enforce the law. The attorney general today notified all of his subordinates everywhere to drop all other work until after the registration is completed. His representafives everywhere will be in their offices tomorrow morning before th? registration places open and will ftay there until they close. Municipal, county and state authorities everywhere are "on their toes" and the department of justice expresses confidence that the registration will make a record in every way tomorrow. An official announcement of tne intention of the department to demand the limit in bail against offenders was made this afternoon. It is admitted that it is expected to set as a complete deterrent against many who otherwise might be active in trying to interfere with the registration. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ttm Records of Indiana TU1 an I Ln Oo. Samuel H. Salinger and wife to William Duncan and wife, lot 50 Mclnerny's lft addition to Mishav.aka, $1,500. Josephine Sobczak to Joseph Sobczak. lot 16 Hine and Fisher's subdivision, B. O. L.'s 105 and lOfi, $1. Irving Shumr.n and wife to Associates Corporation, lot 65 Birner Place addition. $3,000. The Jan III. Sobieski Building and Loan association to Mieszyslaw Grams and wife, lot 6 commission- . r's sub-division of B. O. L. 99. $800. Riverview Cemetery association to Matharine E. Chockelt. lot 86 in section C, Riverview cemetery. $472. Louis O. Hartzell and wife to Anna Studebaker Carlisle, lot 3 and rart of lot 4 Weaver's sub-division, :i. George E. Walmer and wife to Arthur G. Voigt. William S. Miller ar.d William S Robertson, lot 4 3 Leer's 1st addition, $1. Ida Dietz to John Nelson and Carl Hansen, lot 11 William Miller's subI'vision of B. O. L. 113, $2.600. Samuel M. Robinson and wife and William L. Ki.or and wife to Harry Brasy. lot 387 Iasalle park, ?1. Harry Brazy and wife to Louise Verselder, lots 3S5, 3S6 and 3S7 Lasalle park. $625. MKSSAGE PR FSFNTFD. International News Service: WASHINGTON. June 1. The message from Pres't Wilson to the new government of Russia has been presented at Petrograd by Ambassador Francis, it was learned at the state department. The contents were not revealed. riTTSIU KGH LIVK STOCK. 1'ITTsr.UIMJII. I'a . .Iui.p 4. CATTLE Supply light; market steady: prime. M.TiMin i:j.JÖ ; gol. Jll.TÖ&l-'.ÖO: tidy luthers. $ll.tKJll.:-: fair. .PMMKd; 10 fro; common, vonftj'J.öH; common tu good fat bulls. $7.00 H.;:0 ; common t good Idt cows. $Ö.Ou.U .: heifers. 7 fr7ll."o; fresh cows and springers, $PU frj'.Hi.oo; veal ealv's. $14 öolO 00; nevy and tbin calves. $7.oorä,ll o. SHEEP AM LAMÜS Supply light; market slow; prime wether". SIo.VKj. 11.00 ; good mixed, 10.25; fair mixed. .vootfJp.H; culls and common. $Ö.O,fc7.on; l.nnt.s. $S.Wäl4.oO; spring lambs. $12 otKii 17.00. HOGS Receipt. 40 double deck; market active; prime heavy h"g. Sd'Jli": mediums. $P). 15flt2U; heavy Yorkers. $10.ttKali.irj; lieht Yorker. M4 15.00: "pigs. $14 hj 145: rough. .S14..V jg 15-25; stags. lr.Wjf 13.5o; lieavy mixed. 16.1olL2n. MOXKV AM KXdlANfi NEW YUKK. June 4. Call money on the floor of the New York St k Exchange today ruled at 4 per oeut ", h'h. 4 per cent; low, .5V, por cent. Time mfney wan steady. Hates were: days. 4-,,r7.1- per cent: W days. 4 per cent ; 4 months. 4,-24Ti fej4 ier cent; cent. The market Paper was quiet. i a 11 iiiuuey in Ter cent; 5 months, V3 months. 4äi4'4 Pep for Prirm .Mercantile London today was "-,4 per rent. Sterling Exhfn?e steady with busin in Bankers" Bills at $4 7555 for demand; $4 72l4 for tu-daj bills, iccl $4.7u; for lK)-day blU. KAST BlI I ALO LIVE feTOC'K. EAST P.rPFAL). N. Y.. June 4 CATTLE Keveipts head: marker active; prime steers. $12.0.0. 17.50; shlppiue steers. $10(012 00: butcher grade. JO C"ll .V; heifers. $7.00$ 11 -V; cow a. $5O0'll 0O; bolls. $7 0o'aTl 00; mllcä cows and sprinuera. J-'iO.oitlil.w). CALVES Ke.ipts. I'.Ono head: market active; cull to cboi. $5. 155). SHEEP AND LAMBS Keceipta. .Toi.0 bead: market crle; choice lamM. SlS-UJ H19 00; cull to fair, JliOftW.W; rearlines. $1100315.10; hp, $0.03 12.UV HOGS H-eip-.. SJv; market actlr; Yorkera. $152510.5; pigs. $14 TMi 1.70rt: mixed. $1 iCOlti.V); heaTj, $KKi ftie..': roujrhi. $13-00$iH.O0; US, $12-003 15-

MARKET QUOTATIONS!

BEARS RULE II LIGHT TRADING Irregular Price Changes, However, Characterize Early Dealing. International News Service: NEW YORK. June 4. Hetween two holidays, traders on the stock exchange today were slow to com mit themeles cither on the bull or j bear side during the early tradin;, j which revealed irregular price J changes in w hich fractional losses were the general rule. Attendance was light, and trading professional, the bear clique getting some power from unfavorable Russian news. United States Steel opened down at 1-Sg, and under sales of 1,000 to 2,500 share blocks dropped below 1 2 S. It soon rallied to 128U- The same selling wae carried Crucible to 79 V2. Marine shares were fractionally higher. Utah lost I and Industrial Alcohol broke 2'; to 13SH. Trading in rails was light with slight price changes, except Delaware and Hudson, which dropped two points to 106.i. XlaV YORK STOCKS. Intorn.Htion.nl News Service: NEW YORK, June 4. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were; Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Beet Fugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American meltinK American Steel Foundries American Siiar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. ... American Woolen . 29 M , 84 Rg . y44 . 50Vh 7 5 '7s 73 109 i 116 121 541 Anaconda Copoer 42 Atchison 1014 Haldwin Loconotlve 64 7M Baltimore and Ohio 71 Bethlehem Steel 143 V Brooklyn Rapil Transit G2?s California Petroleum 22 H Canadian Pacific 160 Chesapeake and Ohio 604 Chicago and Northwestern ... 11-4 Colorado Fuel and Iron 53 Consolidated Gas 10 7 - Corn Products 21'h Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . . Erie Erie 1st pfd Cenerai Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Central leather Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lacawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd... Mexican Petroleum New York Central New- York, N. H. and H National Leod Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and .teel .... Republic Iron and Steel, pfd. Slos? Sheftield Southern Pacific Southern Railway 79 2 172 41 . 36a; 162 .1044 . 72 . 107 4 6 3Vs in:, 9 3 K .12 , 9 C 7s 6.1 . 4J'-2 124 67 . 987k . 004 , 34 . 59'.; 124 . 1021; o 1 - . .30 99 0 U .If.-,', . 61 Southern Railway, Studebaker Co. . Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber pfd. 5 C 1 4 . 1 r'i 2 1 9 1 2 . 22U in:; F. Steel 12 j Utah Copper Wetinghouse Flectric . Willys Overland K'-nnicott P ttshurgh Coal Irdustrial Alcohol arine A'arine, pfd Irternational Nickel . . . International Paper . . . International Paper, pfd. Chile Rethlehem "TV Midalo Atlantic Gulf 1 1 n 2 4 49 . 1 "9", . 41- . 44'4 . 5 9 10G-4 rinr.c;o livf stock. UNION STOCK YAIIDS. III. .Tun-; 4 HOCS Heipf -j. 41.f"': niark"t ütendy: mixed ari'l li:f . l:er. $15.r2,tf? 1; 00 : c-.od ii.-.vv. $15rtfl';n5: roi,?h heavy. $15..".o "4I5 45: liiht. $14 s57? 15 : pie. $lo.ri (n 14 75 : t ulk. $15 V.f 15 95. ' "ATTLE Kc. eipt. i:.o'0: markft Steady to 10c Joer: beevea. $9.15 1.. ' . rows ar;l hf-if. r. .. 21? 1 1 70 ; t'.ker nn'l feeders. S7 V 50 ; Texin. $i'75'5? 12.O0: calvet. 't :i 14 ii SICEEP He. cipt. ir. r-ai : n.trT nrak. 10 to 'Z- lower: tiatlvo arid xxeterii. 59.75'57 12.70 ; bni'.. -10 75fl 4 c nie ;o ntniiK k. HICAU'. .Tune 4 - III'ITK H T:celpts. l.7o tub: erenniery extra. 4; etra flrat. .V ...; fir-ts. ''n :::': packing tork. TWa 'M r. i:Crf;- ib- ciptd. re.-cipt. .254..'-: 45,5V r,i.e; current nrilimrv f.rt.. .Tl1 fi.".2l-c: firt. i Tj ::' : xtr.i. .zr't L.e: h-rkv rti.c: .Urtier. .Tl'". j CREESE Twin, n-w. 25-' ; iiirie. i 25'v.e: voucff Anierb-. 25.-; '.onbrns. 25'- brlk. 2' . I LIVE I'Cd'LTKY Turkeys, l.-; rhirk- I em. 204'-: M'rinzer. '--': Tr4 'ter. 15V" ;j gfnt LV: .luk. 17c POTATOES --Minne t hn W!p-vn-j sin, $2 2.-''2; i.ew, ?'. '''" TOUillO rdl it RAIN. TOLEI w, ". .Tun 4.-4'Ii"SK: WHEAT '3h, $2-73; July. S2.U; Sept.. $1 9 CiiKN-t'iih. $112; July. 51-5: Spr . $1 40; Dec. '.e. 1 OATS-Cab. cj.i-r: July. rt': Sept.. CLOVER SEED Cah. $HAo; Or-f.. $11.'- 11. 40 ALSIKI Cab. prime. $11. M; Sept, $11 50; Ort . $11 :a TIMOTHY Cah. Ä70; Spt. $0.40; Dee.. UM; Axcb,

I.MHWUOLls LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. I:,d. Jt:: 4--HO'; Uc!;ts. 7.'1; market s'iJt: rr hoes. .M'il... tfr!."!i. Jl.'.Wij.i5: r-'.?, SH ',, ? 25: i.ulk of i. SAVf l.Vt "ATTLE i:e:.pTs l..VC; nut McJr t' we-tk; .I;-;, l.e.vr fT $12 25T1." 70; ürht .. i':.kt i;.;o ' beifers. 57 ..VQ ;1 1 5; 9. f 7 T.V-r lo o ; t-ul'.s. JTii'l'.n; -aire. $7 .. 1;; .v MIEEP AM) HMUS Ire:pts. .V-t; market wnk: prime iep. $11 C'; hrnbs. JllfkiliOo.

CHICAGO C 1I GR UN. CHICAGO. June 4 YV I FIAT -No r. $2 75 1 2. 7': n : n-r.i "intr. f-'4o; .No. : arj ivtater, $2....2.'77; No 2 nrtLern t-prir?. $2 ;.V CnilX No. 2 w-hife. Jl 1 uv ; No. 2 yellow. M.r.2fi? 1 W : N l fT 104i3; o. : uh;te. ? 1 r. -T; 1 .5 ; X: . yellow. $1 r,Uj. r, i 'ATS N 2 nhiro. "'''.: N. No. nhite. C'4 1 4 e No 4, No. 4 white. Oic; candud. tv.V. i - NATIONAL LIVK TOCK. NATIONAL STOCK YAIU. Ill Tur.' 4 ATTLE Keceip?.s. ,..o) in.-!uiinz t'UMk L.iltf h.ti ..... rl... . . r - . . 1- . I -tu,. .cef u',.. s? -.vi : steer at.d heifer. $s ."vi 1 ? no ; ciw SC OOfT; II.; Mocker and f.-'1er. $; TllOOO; calves. ,t;0t',iH (M; Texas fvri $5 Trf'-'rT'.' 50 ; prime pout.lern terf jfAr. 5 J nVj.ii .V); beef cow Mid Mecrs. $4 2.! f'X.H': prime yearHcc. $7.5ö.;i pi 00 II 'His Kecelpta. li.OtN; market j-tea.lT to .V higher- mixed. 5 1 5 45 i 1 5 05 ; good, $15.0t ".1 15 25; ligYt. SlfHM'all..; hulk. 515 i"5fn!05: rouah. N 1 5-4 5' 1 5 vTi ; pigs. $L3.45'(tl5'.i. SHEEEP Receipt. 2. .""); rr.srkM Stenij, lowr; dipped ewes. SO ''J 1200; . nnners. $5 ts'Vf ;(; sprin? lamh SLYoO'.Tv ; clippf-d lanitx, $14 tv.f 15 Oo. CHICAGO CIS UN AMI PROVISION.

'HICAiio. .Inn 4 openinc; High Low Clos WHEAT .Tn It 207 2K 207 215 Sept. l'.2 1. lvv y.r, COHN July H?i 150 Hfl 14'? sept. ir.4'4f.T mi n;i, iruv-t 1.-.4 OATS inly ."M4i5si..j :,fii r.7v : Sept t,t r. i 4 r-o'i'?1; I'cr 52 .7', 51 52 rORK .inly r..r.i) r;i r.2 "sni o sept. :mm ." 12. r.soo r.s LAHR -I ti 1 v 21 "74 21 42 21 20 21 5. s.-pt. 2!..v. 1:1 .-.7 21 T." I'l 4i KIRS .1 ill y 2 f'5 20 ri 20 72 2 77 Sept. 20 '. '.7 20 2 20

South Bend MarcL GRAIN AND miD. (Corrected lUilr by W. IS. .4Urr, Mills. Il.lrulie Ar.) WirKAT Paving. .2.t. OATS Paying. 72 helling, bu. COKN-Paylng. $155; selling, bu. $170 p" K.YK Pavinc. $1..nO per hu. IJKAN Seliii.g. $2.;;0 per bu. .MIIMlLINiS Selling, $2 40 per bu. CHOPri;L KE1II Selling. $3 2A pf SCRATCH FEED Selling. $.500 rei tu CHICK FEKD SHllng. $0 0) per cwt. LI VI STOCK. Crrctd Daily by Majr Uro., S. L. gn St.. Mitktawaka. HEAVY TAT STEEKS Fair Ii 7Cc; prime. 910-. llO'rS-lo o',tiio lbs., 12'"C; llofLt, ll.s . 13.-: 12or,i;u 1), , mue; i;.tfai.v. ll.s. Us', iu',il'.o Ps.. 14c; 20.) Hntl ui. 15 . MAT. STRAW AND TTSIT. CTTtrü DmUj y the Vfral MJIIm 1 Nur aad I tcd C o.. 42) au Mlchlrwu M. HAY Paying. $20; jelling. $22Q24. s:' I TV I.. liner lk7lQ ...,- !) t 12 (mi p.-r tn. or il per bale. ".Ai.i 1 ,oc per uu ; aeiiiog, S5(tiN-. oKN Paying, $170 per bu. ; heiiin$lo. TIMOTHY SEED Pay leg. $3.50 iti Lu.; aelling, $-1 iß) per bu. ALr aI.M üKKt - IMnttil grwt) Selllog, $L2.00 per bu. CLOVLK iEEL-$ll W-tiLJOO. Iis. (Crr-tel Daily by tt EMwnod Flth. Poultry and Sra l otd Market. W. VahinsWa A.i FltlII 1TSH Dr. No 1 trout. 20Ujr; 11.; baby tri;t. 1"" Ib.; jelluw pile, 19'f i!.: l r wbite t.th. 2't1.- is.: jumbo w!,li tlfli. 21 j 10.; riw sji.-fil, l(ka'-h f res: iutlilz-M. 17'- i: . !r. i. . lb- it,. SMukKD i'lSII S.ibn. m. 'M : wfc:t fib. 22 1 ; fm' V alt nialerel 1 ih. ea-h, 2'; bloateih. 2fsi;t J:. a ' b . 25-; buLvieaa alt cod lis!), 22. lb ; huNs, 20j lb. TALLOW AJsI) UIDaVM. (Corrected Daily by K. . Upommm, til N. Main hi. TALLOW 1:0,. Ch. ZUZc. roatftr. Na. 1. ä-: No 2. Wool ."j5- per lb. IIIDL.S- iti-. n, .No 1. iijai&c; rali akla I'OL'LTIta AND ifKVTn, (Ccrrected Daily by Jimmlri Ma.k4, 12 L- Jrfffriaa Aiirn POLIl KY- l'a liig. 2': f-l'Ar.g. .!: VEAL l'aytiig. H ; -liitg. 15'j55c. Iil.LI' Ko.it. 25-; b"i:!n. l.V , p' rtfr-Lous'-. .'2)''i-i' , airbfln. HAM Paying. . LA KD t'ayitig. 24 :; ei;in;. 27c. I (Corrected Daily T,y Varner Rr., f. 4 Mwrf , 114 .. Wk)D K TIMOTHY - i:,fn 1.25 RED rLi 'EK-i'J' 12-50. WHITE CLOVE l; äoJ iar . ALSIKE-fll.('212.V ALFALFA- $V.J$11 SWEET L"VEI;-$11 'ül2 VI (OW PEA -$15. SOY IiEAN - $ '"i5 ( it he ;i;as .2 p.r FIELD iT:A-.M',j5 per . j. MILLET- 2 (flJ'ii 2 5o (iKIi.MAN M I LLE'I'-$2 a'n JAl'ANLSE MILL! I HI N'iAKlAN .MILLET- $. p r ha ', "-. bu. V E T " M - S.0'e 1 OOMAMMOTH LoVEi:-$12.C0ai2J,A PROVISIONS. (Carrrcted Daily by I. W. Mobiler. ZI .. Jflrn Dlvd.J VE'iETAHLF.-S 'abbag. payJns:. 42c; i.iDk- 1.V-. FEITT orsn?. aw. t-W; e;I:tff 25jw- pr loz-n; mor; r $A .V ; ael irg-, V per iot ; app.r. pajn.j $123 t2(0 per. bu ; .V.'i75-- per pi. Hi riHr. A.SfV E;S - ; ..,4 nrr Butter, prylar 2QZ2r: a-lllaC. 2534ac: ITmn fry butter. pay!n 42.-: p.r.i- Cv F.ZZ atrb tly fresii, p.-iyinp. ."2V : arinj. Cc. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M. S. Bldg. Mi. hr Nw Tack tiiUaf, 'w Tark CtoB aTxrtursga, f Orleaaij CoUan xritawBr. Chlraa Mak rxrtintN CAlr Bri at Tf&9 mo4 ImCUttm Iiaamiiira AatatUUm. Dlrwi PrinU 4Iraa U All Ben X)MI1; Homo rölA-iw.