South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1917 — Page 4
r:fM i. i:f G. jr.i; s, i'jii
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
YOUTH IS KILLED Returning to South Bend After Years of Wandering, Meets Death by Train. FompwhprA in South P.rnfa mother, anl perhaps a father, is waiting and watching for a son. But their watching will he in vain. Homeward bound, scarcely a (ay's journey from all that was dear him. the -)oy fell victim to the
ipeedinc train and died mile from i Howard st., died yesterday afttrü 85-istanCe, no one knows just when , noon. One sister. Marguerite, and of how. Inquiries failed to reveal i one brother, Steve, survive him. anyone who Knows htm or who; The funeral will be held Friday fpoke to him ex ept a crossing 1 morning at 10 o'c lock from St. watchman at Loansport. near . Stephen's church. Father Lawrence
were he died. "I've been away from home for two years and have been In a good many place, but now I am going home to South Bend," he told the; on watrnmnn " no ih-iii i.e k"tr- ? for nearly an hour on the day of his death. He to'd of his travels in Pennsylvania find many other states and of his many experience. But homo sickness had overtaken him and finally induced him to undertake the homeward journey. "I think that I will be able to , walk it in the morning." he said. "Whn I get there, I will go to my I mother's home and knock on the door and wher ,he con.es I will tell;
1,111 lt l" , V Json of Mr. and Mrs. John Malkow
TO Siay. ii w as ncaiij i then, and the iair, the youth full of the bone of th. hattov meeting, and the old man released from duty started down the tracks bound for South Bend. Near the city limits the old man with a last "Cod ppeed." turned, and the youth went on alone. At daylight the next morning the body, cold and stiff, was found by a pasisng irain. A necktie purchased at Adler's Ftore g?e the first clue and then an Indian head signed with the initials "B. B." was found tatooed on the right forearm. With thes meagre facts the police of South Bend have been unable to locate the boy's parents but a more complete description is now at hand. The boy was between IS and 20 years of age apparently, nearly r ft. 4 In. tall. weighing aboiit . ?,: pounds. He has a large scar just above the right knee, and numerous other scars on other parts of his body. It is possible that at one time he was severely .cars Indicate. burned as the His chest also is inissnapT... tho wafrhm.in was sure that the lad was sober and stroni: in his intent to hasten to South Bend. The boy refused the offer of a quarter with which t. buy food, saying that v - ..i.i .a.mi i,o nhlo to eat at his I own home. He told oi an eAtrnv.n M n..i
meal that he ran recede w ""-;with James McDonald: in 1RTS he tertained by the oMlcers at tnp!(li p( nf hIs, business and shortly training camp at Ft. Sheridan where .ftprwanl bP4,ame identified with the h5 evidently had spent some time. rhilled Blow works Of this
FOLK SONG PROGRAM PRESENTED TONIGHT A program which promises much . i . , , , th.iso who hear it is fllJO!!!'11- ---- . that of the Folk Sonc recital to be j presented hy the pupils of Miss; Hazel Harris Friday evening at the ; South Bend Conservatory of Music. Following is the program: Spanish songs (Folk Sonus) Miss Harris. sr.Irlt Flower Campbell-Tipton F . l .... Group .W2U1SH ."Olms, ULin i tional Mrtcalf Esther Carlson. Absent Gertrude DorschncT. For You Alone. J. H Geehl Jones. Swallows , Cow an Sarah P.eaverson. Folk Dances. Scotch Song Hopekirk Max Haakes. Polish Sor.c Marb- Thilman. Thyllis Has Such Charming Grace Wilson Aucr.fta Gilbert. FruhlincsMumen Beineke Fb.rence. Lcona, Poehlman. Voce de Donna, Ponchielli Pcliee Me Moore Jessica Doyl.-. The Star F.vone Eckm.in, A Gohien Thu:sht Jessie Gillis. Love's Old Sweet Song.. Catherine Whit Group Hungarian S--ncs. J. G. Sip- :. .I.irsr.fe "Yo Sin'' Bogers . Ross Molloy Finden r-..i Hacev. Russian Song Hachmanir.off Jeanette Simon. Vis! d Arte i vinl !-. ToFca.) i A Birthday Woodman Esther Abranis. The acoompani.t will include Mi Valeria BonDu.-ar.t. Mis- Dora Hershenow, Mrs. James Cover and Miss j TheophiU Makielska. I C.rr.STS IN CHICAGO. The following South Bend people were guests at the Oreat Northern hotel. Chicago, during the week: L. E. Wilson. Alice Wilson. Neal Wil50i. and C. Tioleir. arm. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors. :i tb difi rent b"h e s for their sist:' r.c and b .:;ti ful f.oral tributes d iric.g i!ip nn a ill-r.e--ar.d d.tb. -f o.,j- -.:."(,.! nvither and wife. :r'.'.ia Ellen. Advt. Milton Je.-tr ai.d Fan.ilv. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
DEATHS sti:vi: II. MOLN.U. Steve H. Molnal. 222 N. Olive St.. died late ye.-terday afternoon. He was born in Hungary in 112, anil has been emploved at Singer's as a watchman for Mime time. Besides Ills wife, Anna, he leaves 12 children: Joseph. Mrs. Caroline Meek, Mrs. Matrprie Simon, Mrs. Helen Parkas. Xteve, Charles. Bertha. Anna. Mary, Louis, Lose and Gizella. The funeral will be held Saturday mornins: at ! o'clock from the resi
dence. Kather Lawrence Morvath I will officiate, ami burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. THANK X.(iV. Frank Nasry, , months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. K'natz Nasy, filQ Morvath will officiate, will be in Cedar Grove. and burial JOSLPII MALKOWSKI. Joseph Malkowski, 2 3 3 8 W. 1)1 vision st died at St. Joseph's hospb tal Mishawaka. following an operation for appendicitis. Me was born in this city Sept. x, 130o. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Malkowski. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adelbert's church, Rev. John Kuhacki f,nieiating. Burial will in Ht Joseph' j cemetery. be JONFPII .MALKOWSKI. Joseph Malkowskl, 13 years old. itki. 2",2S W. Division St., died Thurs day morning at o'clock following nn operation for appendicitis at the St. Joseph hospital, in Mishawaka. Besides his parents surviving him are three sisters and brothers. j The funeral will be held Saturday i t morning at S o'clock at the St. Adelbcrt's church. Hew John Kubacki ofh lating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS HI HAM W. llUMPHHirY. Funeral services for the late Hiram W. Humphrey were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 43J N. Cushing st.. Bev. H. L. Davis, D. D.. offlciatins. assisted by Bev. M. H. Appleby. I). I. At the conclusion of the services at the house, the body was taken to New Carlisle, Ind., for burial. Mr. Humphrey was born in Dresden.' n.f Sept. 4. 1M0, and with his parents ' settled in Net- Carlisle In lS.'O. it was from this place tnat he left for the west during the early gold itement and he spent nearly 10 years in the northwest developing his own claims. Upon his return New Carlisle he eneaged in the hardware and implement business city and remained with them continuously until his death. He bears the distinction of being the first salesman on the road for the Oliver people. On Sept. 2'J, 19. he was united in marriage to Miss Maria Cecilia Mi Daniel, w ho passed away June It, 1':. :nd to this union i born three sons ana two f.i motors lhrwv H. of oaKiami. I Calif., and William F. of Flint, j Mich., the only surviving children. the other children having died In i Infancy. On iune 2. l3fi. he was i a gain ioined in marriage to Martha iPirkrtt bom.. and Mr Hum-m,rl-Crl the " 1 St an of their arrival in South j n i versa ry jl-rnd. HASKELL-BAKKcnS Vb. TIiniF' TOMORROW Mlchigan City Team .Makes Hist Appearand of Season on lx--al Lot. The Haskell-Barker baseball t(?rn vi.m.m ritv will make its first III .WlllllWtlll - ' - - - --- 1 1 . T - O '1 ' here Factory leamie .ii'i'"'""1'
i Saturday when it will play the 1 Studebaker diu at Sinzcr rark. j pe?ides the acceptance of th? While these two teams are playing ! mnnthly report for May handed In here Singers will journey to Laporte1 hy City Sealer of Weights and Meas'to battle the league-leading Great ; ures pt j?. Miller, only routine husi-
Western team of that city. Haskell-Barkets had one of the het semi-pro teams in northern Indiana last year and have lost only one tame, that to the Great Western Cl'lb. The loeal ciuos nave 'only varying success but are pected to prove stronger as the ' on progresses. - Q0 QJ POSITIONS TUDnilftU R'iIRFAII I 11 I I V U VJI WWIIi-nw
! remainder were all correct and sealFor the week ending today l'Mod as found. During tfie month men and women were uhen poi- j thcro Were.l40 dealers on the puba. " v a tn tili iV : -. . . ? - j .
tions hy ine iiium.i.i lt- .. -utnt bureau. Of this number were men and 14 were Winnen, me majority of the men employed were for labor in the various factories while a fNV were also sent to the farms. The Mishawaka Woolen mills secured most of the women help. According to Supt. Alex Langel mn for construction work are very Scarce and the ontractor are all :ious to receive help. These men at cents an hour. are paying TO DIM l'S IH)MS m. MM ' T ertv discuss tlie purcnasirc oi i.inLoan bonds, membtrs of tho Cnderwnters' association of 1'ire South P.. -nd will ill hold a . i'CKka euin- at the Leins - r this ev ton tea room.
pnflBESANmr of KOPEGKI'S WIFE
Woman Who Quit Home With Two Children Found Carrying Weapons." Stubborn. Klient, refusing to talk 'even when pointed questions were addressed to her, Julia Kopeckl. the wife who without warning ran away from her husband taking two email children, appeared in city court Frlday morning charged with carrying
concealed weapons. She was order-i fe( t J1ou "iU he Val"ed wel1 P,,OU!?h ed taken to the county jail, the'1" take ch"pe of tn? nstr"lon of charges were withheld and it was ; . eo .?olns -VOU aro
suggested that her sanity be investigated. "She is only stubborn and mad,' i i u w i l a t vix uu.Ti'u um, vtnw ii5 i mry ... . ,, , w hlte-capped children , , , . natural mother shun-; ... . ,, , lows what she should for the little whom the unn ned. "She knowdo hut she Is too mean to do it, V. .r. r.f, n I I n ..Ar1 ,1 t 1 H , . . , . ., . , , , ,. . elaborate details In voluble Polish. Ä ' . . The woman had been arrested , . rr j . , . , . .... late Thursday together with her two v f. . , , . . . little babes, after the husband had 1 reported her abdication to the police. She left home elfter addressing a sh'ort note to her husband telling that she had left and that she would never return. She took with her her son. aged three, and daughter, two years old. She was carrying a heavy black-jack when the police searched her at the station. "I was going to kill myself and children," she told the officer and then stubbornly refused to go with him. In court she still stuck to her stubbornness and had to he led about by the matron of the jail. "I carried the weapon because everybody else carries them," she declared when the court asked her to explain her actions. In the opinion that the woman Is mentally unbalanced, the case was withheld and very probably insanity proceedings will be Instituted. BOY "PLAYING HOOKEY" GETS TWO WEEKS TO SAVE HIMSELF Refusing to go to school as required and making his case doubly difficult by continual lying to teacher, parents and court and attorneys, Joseph Powicki. 14 years old, has gotten himself and father into deep trouble. Through the leniency of the court he has been given two weeks in which to make good. Ieay Powicki, the boy's father, who was arraigned in city court Friday morning for failure to send his child to school, told the court that he did not know of the absences of his son. He said that he had sent him regularly and that especially after the filing of a previous charge for similar offenses, he had been careful to Instruct that Joseph go to school dally. Difficulty was found by the court when the case had been called about a week ago owing to the fact that the attorney for the defense, re-! fused to accept the word of the truant officer and demanded the testimony of the teacher of the boy. This formality was gone through this morning, the teacher testifying besides the fact that the boy had been absent nearly 30 days, that he was a persister.t liar and could not be t-usted to tell the truth under any 'rcu instances. The boy is supposed to attend the vocational school now situated in the old Jefferson building. Joseph promised the court that he would be good if he were given a U Ä ltn r,,mml Vin -l n rr writhen at least two of the excuses that i hp had furnished the teacher and 'had signed himself and the other he had his mother, who cannot read English, sign for him. He said that he would attend school regularly and not play truant as has been his custom. a rnm RCDORT K ! oCHLCn O.HCrun IO FILED WITH BOARD I ness was transacted by the meeting j 0f tj10 board of public works held i Friday morning. Conferences as : usuai were held with the chief of polir(. aruj the fire chief, and bills
naa . for both departments w ere allowed. cx I In the totalof 200 inspections -oa"jmade by Mr. Miller eight scales, j pumps and the like were condemned ! for repairs, and a similar number ' delegated to the scrap heap. Fifteen
were found to be in need of adjustments, which were made, and the , lK, marKei. a sucrni increase. knoblock hi:i:li:ctli. tt M. Knob!oek of the Quick Action Ignition Co. of this city .has been reelected treasurer of the National Gas Engine association, which has been holding its annual convention at hotel Sherman at Chicago. xr.w M..r.i:u. Pick Tow nsend, a former manaccr of the Oliver hotel of this city, lias Veen succeeded as manager of the Great Northern hotel of Chicago tv John c O'Neill. NOTICK. Tn. norseshoers of Soi 1 u be cXotcd Saturday aft South Pend ernoon. Advt.
SKEES GIVES TEN REASONS FOR QUICK ENLISTMENTS IN ARMY Sr?t. John Skees of the army recruiting station has Issued 10 very good reasons why men should volunteer their services to the country now. At the rapid rate that men are enlisting now the regular army will soon be filled and the men then enlisting will in all probability have to join ranks with the men who will- be drafted. Sergt. Skees' reasons for early enlistment follow: 1 You can pick the branch of service you desire. 2 Promotion will be more certain: .'j Satisfaction of having volunteered instead of having been drafted; 4 Serving under experienced oftlcers; 5 By the time draft Is In ef-
helping to nnisn tne war sooner; 7 Showing the world that Americans will volunteer and do not have ' a V. 1 . .-1 . O t . u tne uiditfu, a in iiiirr years you : will be proud of the fact that von . . 1 - . I volunteered; 9 our country needs .r ... ... . , vou now; 10 But u davs at the ; , , m i niosi remain ior oiimeers in me rate conunues. , . . . Only two recruits were sent to Ft. .Thomas, Ky. In- the armv officers . . . today. The men leaving were F. A. . , . . ,. . 1L . this city. Six applicants applied at the navy station today but only one succeeded in passing the examination, and he refused to enlist because of the fact his companions were rejected. EGYPTIAN WOMAN IN CITY TO GIVE TALK Except for a quaint accent and a dark tropical beauty, Miss Georgianna Fress, the Egyptian woman stopping at the Y. W. C. A., might be mistaken for an American girl. Miss Fress is making a short stay here and will spend Sunday afternoon at the study hour at 4:30 o'clock at the Y. W. Miss Fress has been in this country but four years and has the distinction of being the only Egyptian woman living in America. She has been forced to give up her studies at Columbia university, where she has been studying the past four years. She has had a two-year course in medicine and her one ambition is to become a physician Jind return to her native land. f?he was born in Alexandria, Egypt, of Mohammedan parents. With her family she was converted to the Christian faith and suffered -many hardships from the people of her own country. Miss Fress has almost mastered the English language in her four years' stay here, as she, knew but two English phrases when she entered this country, "How do you do", and "John Wanamaker". To the latter she sold lace and oriental jewelry and with the proceeds paid her way through the schools in America. She will probably remain a week in the city. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tltl und Loan Co. William C. Jackson, et al. to j Franklin D. Shade and wife, lot 77, , Vernon Heiehts addition. J 183. Same to Agnes Engdahl, lot 118, j yernon Heights addition, $150. Emma E. Beard to Lawrence McCarter and wife, part of lot 15, Stull's second addition, $1. Mary J. Studebaker to Grace S. Fish, a tract of land on E. Jefferson blvd.. $5. Fred W. Keller and wife and Leslie C. Whiteomb and wife to J. Otto Domlnick and wife, lot 103, Indiana av. addition, $950. Charles .Van Nieuwenhuyze and wife to Delbert Mangus, a tract of land in Union township, $2,500. Same to William H. Longaker. a tract of land in Union township, $5,000. NO COMPLAINTS FOR BOARD OF REVIEW Olive, New Carlisle, Warren and, German township taxpayers evidently have no fault to find with their tax assessments as no citizens of these townships have appeared before the hoard of review in protest. Olive and New Carlisle hearings were set for Thursday, and Warren and German hearings were set for Friday. When no one appeared the board adjourned. Other dates are as follows. Penn township and Osceola. Monday, June 11; Center and Greene, Tues day, June 12; Union and Lakeville, Wednesday, June 12; liberty and North Elbert y, Thursday, June 14; Madison. Friday, June n; IJrcoln and Walkerion. Saturday, June 16; Mishawaka. commencing June 1 S to June 22; South Bend, June 23 to July 2. DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN At a meeting of the democratic city central committee Thursday evening plans for the orpanlzation of the party for the fall campaign were discussed. Meetings for the . purpose of orcanizinp the w ards of j he city w ere arransrexi. These meetings will begin next Monday nipht at 7:30 at the court house. Precinct committeemen of the tirst and fourth wards are scheduled for Monday nicht, while members of the second and sixth will meet Tuesday night. On Wednesday night the mird, hfth and eetenth will meet.
K DIBITS 1 i CASE CONTINUED
Representative Asserts Local. Women Endorsed "White Cross" Campaign. May Dlckman." charged with obtaining money under false pretemes. did not appear in city court Friday morning, but the case against her, following a previous agreement of attorneys, was postponed for hearing until June 16, a week from Saturday. Owing to the absence of Chief of Detectives Kuespert. who is In possession of practicaJly all of the evidence asrainst the woman, no affidavit has yet been filed and consequently no hearing in the case could be held. C. E. Lambertson, a representative of the firm, was in the city Friday. Mrs. H. W. Harris, president of the Florence Crlttenton circle, and Miss Carrie Rein, formerly of the Associated Charities, and a certain Mrs. Chapln, who he said was prominent In reform work, all gave an endorsement to the work of the Chase Advertising agency in the city, according to the statement of Mr. Lambertson, though all of these women have since denied that they had any knowledge of the campaign for membership in the World's Purity federation. in a letter to Chief of Police Kerr, who inquired of the headquarters of the federation, the World's Purity federation, incorporated for the annihilation of the white slave traffic and public vice, has authorized the Chase Advertising agency as an accredited agent for the collection of membership fees and the taking of subscriptions to the "Light", the official organ of the federation. No further information concerning the organization is contained in the letter which specifically states that no information is in the hands of the headquarters concerning the identity of Miss Dickman. Except for the assertion of Mr. Lambertson that he personally had called up the women, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Chapin and Miss Rein, and obtained their consent to use their names as references, no new developments are noted in the case. INDIANAPOLIS CONCERN TAKES BOND ISSUE J. F. Wild and Co. of Indianapolis were the successful bidders for the $30,000 bond issue for the construction of the James Kberhart road No. 2, in Penn township. Sealed bids were opened at the county treasurer's office at 11 o'clock Friday morning and the bonds were issued. The company will pay a premium of $61. other bidders were Preed, Elliot and Harrison, Fletcher American National bank, and Galvin L. Payne and Co., all of Indianapolis. PLAN NEW OFFENSIVE IN BOND BUYING Internation.il News Service : MONTGOMERY. A-. June 8. With the message of the International News service, "Buy bonds to avoid bomb?," as a slogan, a general committee of citizens from the chamber of commerce, women's club5, labor unions and traveling salesmen met at the chamber of commerce this morning at 11 o'clock and formulated plans for selling Liberty Bonds. Hov Soonts will assemble at 3 i ofÄ 01 00 ttn thousands of circulars throughout the city urging the purchase of the bonds. Posters will be placed on every telegraph and telephone pole during the afternoon. The merchants have agreed to devote 10 per cent or more of their usual newspaper advertising space daily to the encouragement of bond purchases. ANOTHER II. S. FLOTILLA MAY FIGHT U-BOATS Internnt'eml New pprvW: PARIS. Juno S. The Afatin statcil today that another flotilla of America destroyers and patrol lioatfs 1; exported In 1'nropenn walrr slior!v to encatre In submarine hunting and t-onvoy sorvice. nusco. s.w.non.oon. International New Prrvi.': SAN FRANCISCO. Falif.. June San Francisco ha? subscribed ap--proxlmatelv $?,0.oon.ooo of It ?42.000.000 allotment for the Liberty Lean. The last week of the drive Is ex- ; pected to result in substantial overMl l't i IfHI'M;'', ,w.-i-. i, ill' 11 ' i I. Iian committee reporting increased response. Yesterday 4.'i",mhi n.is subscribed. prrrsniTtGir sw.ooo.ooo. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jun S. More than JSH.ooo.non has been subscribed to the Liberty Txan in the Pittsburgh district. Because of the success of the campaign here the allottment recently was increased to $3?. 009, 00-0. wirn r.irrs iiivonm. Kicht months of married h.fe. said Sarah C. Crouch, was all she could endure vith Arthur Ldward Crouch, on account of his quarrelsome and violent temperament and she was eranted a divorce by Actin Judre Shively In superior court Friday afternoon. Cruel and inhuman treatment and non-support were charged in the suit. TIIKTIIS Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Tlarrv Hauck. 411 NT. Hill ai., a uausiiici,
METZ IN FIGHT
3 I we 4 1 V . ' V "' it' . v ,.---: i I IfHerman Metz, former rcpresenta tive from New York, represents the German owners of the sanaisan in uns uu..uj. """" nr. (.eorge uaiiccr, represenung me national council of defense, was arguing before the senate committee on patents for a suspension of the patent rights. Met got excited and ! struck the doctor. Dr. Walker returned the blow and knocked the former representative across the room. Capital guards rushed in and separated the men. TY COBB IS GOING AFTER BATTING LEAD Peach is Makins Sensational Diitc For Top IP.tng of Hitting Ladder. Internntlon.l News Sorvi e : NEW YORK. June S. Tyrus Raymond Cobb is very much in the race for batting honors in the American league today. Five hits registered by Cobb in tho second game between the Timers and Yankees Tuesday elevated the Georgia peach to second place in the batting list with an average of .HC6. Speaker is still leading with Cobb's feat of making five hits marked the fourth time he has accomplished this difficult batting achievement since; he broke into tho American league. He registered hi3 first "five-hit game" in 190S and his second and third big hitting games came in 1011 and 1912. Hal Chase, leading batsman In the National league in 1916. is the first National league player to reacn the 00-hit point, though he is 60 points behind Eddie Ilousch. FIVE POINTS, IND. Miss Nina Donlas, who has been ill at her home here for the past three weeks, was removed to South Bend Monday. Mrs. John Critchley and little son. John, were in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. David Brown was in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Charles Penn of near Huntington. Ind., was called here by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Emerick. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piers and children were guests of relatives In South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoke and little daughter, Li liar Emma, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CJeorge Parkus. Mrs. Iludy Reichanadtor was a 1 guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Pow ers of South Bend Saturday, SF.ATTU;. S.l.ooo.ooo. SEATTLE, Wash.. .Inno s. This city is close to the S " . o . 0 n r. mark here to date towards her allotment of 200.ono for the Liberty Loan. The Pacific Steamship Co. yesterday subscribed $20, 00 the biegest subscription of the 'day. ORKGO.V. So.797,750. PORTLAND. Ore., June R. Liberty Loan subscribers in Oregon have taken $".797.750 worth of the JR.'iPO.nnn "allotted to the entire rtate. Portland has subscribed for 2.n79.nr,o of i's quota of $6.(""i0,0 00. dittroit i:i:svlts iticir. DETROIT. Mich.. June t With a miota aslcned of $35.Pon.non worth of Liberty Loan bond-. Detroit up ta date has FubsTibed ? 4 0,7 " .5 0 0 and i the nno thousand !'--inen making the campaign have reset their at $"0,000,000 by June 15. goal MONKY AND liXCHANfiK. Ni:U" Y()I:K. .hme v-Oll mnney en j t!;i- r."r nr t!'.' New l nr t k :,!( "o ti.hr rn'p.l At 4 nrr cfiit : ti b . :,'.'" r4.nt . in- : r,rr tf,,it. Time money tmis easy. Ii;ites wore; Vl.days. 4'.. per ent: ro 1 i v . ."i per ent r. .o.M.ths. Ö per t !eonth. ." per -ent cf-nt: ' ni'Mittis. ,j p-r cent I" tie rrnrkrt for Priav? Merkantil" Püper vrns rar. 'a'l TiKMif.v in Lenfb.ri tdar wrs TnTi 44 per cf-nt. Srerllnc Pv.banre vra trobr !,f.:n-. in Panl.rrV Hill at ?t 7.r. f ! r m a v. ; . .72 1 f e r 1-1 T y Mil s $1 7f it f r tl-d.i- bill. , PITTMtrnfilf LIYK T(K K n it'i , for .inl I'lTTsnriUHI. P.t . Juii.' v-CATTI.!'.! Market stea lr; pi iin'. "P. ri 1"..2". : -!. ?11 73; 12 ."u : r I i .- bt:t li'-rs tU f-i 11 .V); fair. 1 lf Ti 1 ; l'...pi: common t. i: ..! '.J112.': conirnoii t" c"".l iiiiim-'.n. f?.t bu!:. f.it os. i S.'i ( '.ib'-oo; )f'if. r. .7.oo 11 ." :iti'l sprb.f-r.-. S pi oo',; ' o fre-! rl tliin I I - k alvi . a lv !. SI 4 ."ii'j T, !, ;:vv jin i , . .- 1 1 1 - Mil. LI' ANT; LAMPS-i:p; tu ;rk-t v ; rin;. t ."T iv l;!.t: b7.": 1 n i-d. 9 I.'. li oo; i.iir ndxe.l. ."..of 7." : t-iij!l Mil - r: i ii : ' Ii. ," imi? 7 .: o;r!iz !.iti.:.. 'tll ijp", i IIfM; Pc.pirt. 20 d'.uMe d- k: mark. bw; i rne hMTV h..r. $IT, J,1ri .1.".7"'' 1"'; '. ivv l.C-O Hied if in;. . r!.-r. Sl."..v (i I J14-J"?; 11 1"1 : atn
MARKET QUOTATIONS
STOCK MARKET i IS RECUVERIN i t
Fractional Gains From Yesterday's Slump Mark the Day. Ir.ternatiom: New? Sifrric: NEW YORK. June S. Fractional uH-oeries irom tne siump or yes icrutiv anprnrnn were tpp rnie throughout most o' the list at the opening of the stock exchange to day. Industrial Alcohol Mined morei than a shares point. the leading steel j the Marines 1 to and jwere up point, while the market i was full of rrnnrtu rf dmrfc n-iin' j had boen pinchpd by tne aava?ce. iioi on sucn an; active scale as characterized the t . oneninß. nf VPctprfinv " -- X N. J Minor steel Industrials were up about a point soon after the opening. Enamelling moved up t to a ! new high record of 4012- Poo! acj tivities were most pronounced in 'distillers which, rose 1",2 to 22 1 Sugar Penning reflected continued accumulation and advanced 2 points to ll'O'S, the highest price touched in a long period. Anaconda was the strongest moving up of the copper group, j to S,7?. Tobacco pi 'mih.i i v: a M( ft: i n tl j ? ,j si to j9s. and Mexican Petroleum sold in 1 point to 10U. At the end of the first 1 mmi ! utes there was an increased demand for Fnited States S'cel, which . moved to 1..23;. '. Price movement? throughout the morning consisted of advances on j traders buying and covering of snorts vvnicn met proiit taking sules ; on a large scale, causing recessions, j S'teel common advancing to F! j reacted to 131- Atlantic Gulf advanced four points to 116; Central leather C V2 to and American ! Sugar moved up 2 34 to 121sg. a new , high price for the year. ; XFAV YORK STOCKS. Internntiounl Nws Sorvh-c: NEW YORK, June S. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalm-rs Allis-Chalmers pfd American Beet Sugar American Can Fo American Car and Foundry American Cotton oil American Ixtcomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinerq . American Tel. and Tel. . . . . 29 . . 9 6 . 7 6 34 . 41's . 74 '2 .11014 . 7 1, .12414 .121 American Woolen "si; Anaconda Copper sr-'s Atchison 102U Baldwin Locomotive 6."5h Baltimore and Ohio 72U Bethlehem Steel 1"1 California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicaco, Mil. and St. Paul. Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie 1st pfd. General Motor . . Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Central Eeather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd Iwickavvanna Steel Eehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd.. Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacilic N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Heading mm 162 H . .".fi 7 1 ." 9 1 2 2i7 H'-1-4 :2 1 0 R U 1 (''.) 12 99 6 1 40' 7 4 101 U 91 U 12G',2 104 22 U 7 9 1 2 9 4 &2?8 !::. J Republic Iron and j Republic Iron and Southern Pacific Steel Stetd, pfd. Southern Railway Srudebakcr Co. . . 8U 17 22i i::7 12 ;;;i7 Tcr.n. Copper Texas Co Urnon Pacific U. S. Lubber ..N P. Sj. Steel I. fc Steel, pfd Utah Copper ';rgi!da Carolina Cr.emlcai We? lern Union Westlniil.ousc; Llectric it 4S 2SJi Willv. Over. and I American Zinc : 1 Kennicott . 4 7 . 0 2 . 1 3 7 . Zb . M5. . 4 1-, . 44t2 Pittsburgh Coal . . . Industrial Alcohol . . Marine Marin, pfd International Nickel 15utte and Superior International Paper Chile ! Bethlehem "I" . .147 Ulantic Gulf . 1 1 , . 6 bonds, ! .Midale Sales Shares. M'ln.vöo. .TO.tfOO ;
1 II D ACO LIVK TOf K. ' UNION ST' 'CK YAKDS, Iii. Jun--j i;.M;s-Ib'. cipts. IS (Ml; n:sr'et Mow j I .;.,! biw-r: mixed and mte.ra, JK1D, ' :-'' b.ivy. .1.. lTfii 1." ! : rough: , ,,vv. ' Tlo.?;); bebt. 14 7.1.. I ,)" Slo ." i'7 1 4 Vi : mik. ?1 jllär. I
i ATTLI7 n. ipf. 2.."": 22art k: ! i-t-. i : cow a ana hf-if'T-. '. 11 7'. te.'ker and fe.1r. 57 o.v; .M : T-xan. SP' Ti 2 2." ; . ;ilvc. '. !T.'t 1 1 " SIIPLP U" e:pf!. 4.0': rj..rAt -.ii.; iMiiw ;i:j.s wcatern. S-CvülO.Sj;
riiir.c.n rrtoiirci i JHC.;. June TTKK - ! j r e j j -1 . K.1N tnb: cre-ini-ry ettr-.. :'.;i ; extr.i r",r.?. .".'-; f.rT. 1 H - kir.g f-U k. .j."d". i:i; lir(!;,r. "2,T'.l nrG; .".ir.nr.v f.rf. r.2'-i; r.rt. Z 2 'f 'fVt-as. ".0V .-l.e-k-. 21 '-'e; J rt'.' :;.o,. ' ( IlKPSK Twim. t.ow. 'JT.-; dri'i ! -3 -;; voiirg Araerirn. 2."'..--; . r.c-
liorn. 2T.-r: hrlrV. i MVP. rrrM!Y -TurKeT In-; jr" -v;'1 te rs. Innd fin. s2.,o'i., (: PAST r.T'PPAIO. V V i FAST lU iTAI.u, V V , fattm: Kneijr.-. ir- i. I n tire ; prlnu- t-er-j r.ut'-t .-r irr-H.les. Sil.'-i'.fU :;, i '.M. i:s -j;. if j ;'the: cn .i f ,. oh Ae Hi . .Tur.A S.lune 1 1 : rrs rket $2'ym :. :r.)irkft m I. ll 4.' lU.i:i' AM I.AjTr'.S-R, Ln'l. bim'. ceiwfti- ... . T.iir. ii rvi: rejrlil.C. . Ol.iil- OO; irfp noes- n."vii.t. ?r-o: ?:.o.Kiu : uinrket i - ' orker. ". b. l.: ; mixed. ?bi l.'.'ri b". A ; haTT. ;i ; - in,M HILM!) CASH .KI. !' 1.1.1 '. n. J.i .-Ol.eist:wni.AT rh. .-jv.-.. Ju;v "i't . ! :; (2 21 Sept. Sept J'-J1701 !m!'' ir:' (tAi-i',j 1:7,. r,,;r 1 1: VI: v.. 2 V iT.nvr t . .n : AI.S'KI I.:. I : t. ! !;! - I'r.ii . 'ash. H S.-.t.. 5C 40 !.d. $11.--" is;i. .. ( .. m . ;. M.iiiL. s3'.-. IN in v I o 1.1 s i.ivi: kthcK. IMH.W'.llvi.is ! id . Jur.- - HODS - Hurl I'tK. ."'1; u .irk" -1 1 r ; !-t ( .. ;. .i ''! : pi.:-. Li'"; f .l"i ' i" 'Ks. Mil (M 1". '.Iv l.VC a rii.i: 'v k ; If i i; t . ai iti.i't st- i. M2 2.".'.(bi 1 : "iV: !:e:for. T."." :"; l.u i !s. ST.!" ' . . . a i its i:. rij.tii ii. sMi.i:-' ill I ! t t - . I ; .V' ifi'i'li' imi hoop, ? ,.i , ( IIM .,'I ( Alt GKAI.V 11 ! ; . .1 ii ii" s 'A'IIKAT- N. 1 I.-I. j rni:. .i i.7F. j wldte. .2f'i ' Vv : 1 No. .". whit.-. .! 71 : .'.I 7. nil 12: No 2 ?VTPi 1 7F4 : : No yoiicw, I 1 7U-; 1 7J ! 1 A I s No. :i h!te. '..'.i r. 1 4 ; 1 . white. ".JlUfc. t.tii"l il. Ci'iiiTi.-. I JIK Al.H CHAIN 'in; .1 1 inNH PKOVIHIN. 1 i"'i'iTii: vhi:ai ,ii .1 ti ! v Sept. FOIIN.Iiilv S..pt. Pee.-. i 'ATS -.Tilly Snpt. I .. r hk .1 111 V .-pt. la i: I - .fulv Sf-pt. KII'.S - -I III v Scj.f. 2-22'a22 1 '.."'. I 19'.. I.V. 111-, 22 1 2: loO, l i';is b::, oi :.i i . .v. ::7 9ö ::7 21 :'2 21 47 " 2i 7o n vT i.-.r. ii :. 1".'". 1 v. pi.; ,or,,.-,0-.".1 I :.i .o ... . ::7 9ö 21 27 21 4o 1 1 Vl 2' 7. 21 ::j 21 17 2" 7 " 2' i -7 21 C. I'o i 7 Ji South Bend Markets Gil IN AM) TKS.lt ((orrrtrd Hullv lijr V. n. Äarr, Mill. HlrMiilir At.) WHi:.T-Paying. .2 . OATS -Pavihg. felling. 7" u filmst 7.V jer f 1 74 por COKN-paying. $1.V; h. VAug tiu KYI' - Parins. $10 i-or bu Hit AN Slhi.g. .2 "O pr !n MIIPMN;S-Selling. $2 40 per bu. ciinppKI Ii:i;P- s. HiiiK. rer rw t SCI: ATCH Fi:Kr SeilSng. r.'rf) rr CHICK I i:i:i-Scding. fe. o.l fer etLiVft nnrK. .(orrrited Haily by Major Ilrttf., tan St.. MUlia wka. 8. CdHKAVY FAT STLLK.s-P.Ir 5iv"; prime lliiCS-H) oca Ho . lbs., i::.-: 12'". i:;o ii.. ur-: ii.s. 14 ' n;ov.i9o li and Up. I.V. IPi 12 21 iUs. iiav. 8nt.vr am rrrn. tCorrnlftl Daily .y thr Wly StllUr Hour anJ 1 ed Co.. ili t. Mli Illsitz st. RAY Paving. 2'i; f.-lhlig. S2.:ri2ö MK.ui rt.(. ;.o t..u , ei..ng 12(i pr ton. or Go p r l.il. UA'i S l'a ii.c- i'f 1,11 ' 'elüng. - jÜ.90. I : N Paying, l.oo p.-r !-. ; - ..ij . .l 7.r 1 so. TI.wuUIY SKi:l)-P.nj log. Dtr Im.; 'iliijjt, f4 iw per bu. AUlAJ.I. .T.I-.' ,.V.)tli rwi flilujf. M2.0U per bu. cLoVtii tti;U-llfi'ai2 0'; - risn. (torreeiel Daily Ly ;tie Fa M wood TltK. foultry and Sm I ood Market, . UmtilDtnD A. i punsii risii-itr, n l t. - it. - -a . II..; baby t:nit. l.V In ; i l' .c lb.; lr- w Lit tll. 2'Oa.- t. ; M'ii'... tisu. 2lb,(- ib.; ruf :r,i I. 1 oO .i 'Ii; fr. .j Lllbut.17.- lb. dr. i. .. If lb. S.ViilKi;!) 1IS11 S.u ii .n. ..k ; r Lit fi4i, 221:'; '. m ) flit c.i.'Tf-; 1 li 2. ; i.iM.itf-i P. 2'U:' ' t'b. bo&.te! a.dt Cflii, ili. ; liJt, -'.' ib. TALLOW AND HIDES. ot rrMtU Dally hy O. . IJvptoAa. II .N. MaJn SUt i.vl.l.'i "'. b ' itii ...i.v-, reaered. .N. i ..fitw- N" v. 3Ü.V. V((L- per lb. LHDL.t :u 1. JOgU:; rail !01 LTR '2ricUl Ially AND MEATV !y Jirritslr"1 Utt(. JJ Ii. JMTron Ulrm rofU'IiV -lay n.J.-. 2- ; e.;zg. PAL -Pa yii:K. P ; '-'-ir'li. 1 C -"-' M'.LP ftonat. . b il:u?. l.V:; p-rtf "V-, ."7 'r. ; s 1 r i i . üi.aV. HAM-Pf j hi:. 2 . LAIili PayiLg. 24 ; aejllL;. 27c , iCarrert DaUr l V arnr h.f., M-itf. Ill t.. UkjD t.l 1 TPI.iTII-.';7.'4.C Li;i i.l.'lVKl:- $io i lU0u WijI'i I. i.oU.I:- -Uiw pi ba. Al f Ivb l 'U12' A LI" ALK A ':o "'c 12-Ox Mvhi;r Lmv .3i:wv ii pi:as-c,j.j S(Y BLANS-; C CO. l.I.l L t.l:A 2 l: bu ph;li pi a -;-c;j j -r r.u. MILLI'.T- 2.2-- 'J.'. fj. i n K M A N .d ! L 1 ; T - 2 y -2 3 O .1APANK.I: 'lllJl'T-t::) ir bu. Hl'NliA 1GAN M I LLDT 2 7 ' i 1Ü ; ' " ETCH -Ji.00310.00. UAMMtlU LLOEIt-12 0rül2" rnoYisioxs. Daily by V. VV. Müillff tit ol'vrrected K. Jrffffkoa Blvd.) VKOKTAIlLI'.S t.' mittag, pajlos. 2c; ei'ir g I.V. PPLTT )-in;i. ci. $3 00; t'.l't.g. per dorn ; leaon pf " .): big, .V ir not. ; app l- payli.f ll ZZ 2 fx pr ; a'illng. . 07.' per ; . H! Tilil: AN". !: -I . .'r- i .t'r pr ery t.utt?r, pa12.: fll:n: 4v .r.V a
i
tr