South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb I EXPECT 18,000 IN BIG LIBERTY DAY PARADE HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Co.TINi;i:i I'llOM VAC.K ONE)

i. ha i.m. l r.u'.A'.xi, .1'iui- ., im in

LEAVE FOR CI Contingent Escorted to Train in Real Military Fashion by Big Crowd. Fr rfy St. Jrph ro;:nty sons left for vv a ; Wf il n' -!.i v no.rr.ing a;nid.-t T h rat:! of dniiiis and 1 1 1 - h-ring of ruari hundred ndatr. es btid ftiead. Til total nniii!'er to b-.ie w.. raid n by th addition of it I : : : i r J !l the i I o ' . I of I . 1 board No. 1. Eali of th- thi'-- I'oards f -rici! oi.e :;.tn to other i t i r-v . fiorii whfr th v l-Tt V -1 i;.s l.j y for th Mino de.t jn.it bn. Thr i:in, r-. n i t i r .: of : from f! i' i. ion No. 1, Äfic mobilize! .it 11". at tho cnriu r of .Main -t. and J' f'TMui 1 I I -, .it!'! load.! ' y the Pi others' j u ri 1 ! drum (d psof ib Elkt-, n ( o!nr t i r-. and mom -lrs of tli-- thif r c rn I'ti'Ti )oai(!s, Iim h'Hith fn Main l. tit Sonth M und Ih' ri ' t Ihf S w Vrk . nt r .j I r;u!: (ai .'atioii. Th train, on th- tr.ir of whith wa-s attath-l n i : .ff ;: I f o.ifli frr t)i- rxr!njie VM1 f th' nif-n. was lu to arrive M J?:L'2 a. m., b'Jt was 1 7. r.iinuts lat. At Toledo, f.. tijp in n were jn waiting four hours for a H viitl train carrying Letwren 4 0 0 ;ünl r.0( othr Iraftfil invtj from jiortf.rn hio towns. Hi a Ii New York ThnrMlay. Tin i i I train i.- luv to arri'? ) in Nrw York rity Tlu'r'Jay aflfrIi"on at '.'..'.'.i. aixl from th metropuli.o th' will r tak-n to l'ort Hamilton. whi li 1-s :i-ar I'.rook'yn. Slu-liJon ):. i:nulr of Mihawaka wan -Utl to havr flnrr of the j'ien of il'vision 7. until tlicy reach rami'. Iouis J. SchroMU r. aIo of Mtf-h.iwaka. was nam.l a.s Iiis assistant. (Jo'irpe Uartol of South J'.eral was .spcrnumciary captain of dvision No. 1 rnn and Walter Hay Annis was captain of livisiun No. 2. Th' usual hearty ha mi-shaking. f!iilira(cs ami tears of rel.it ive-.?. in-termlns!-ii with r-heers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs, prevailed üt tiie station. Following is the otTlcial list of the Tarn of the three division? who left Wednesday: Diiision NO. 1. Harold I-. Ktllard, Muri A. P.eich--r. Perry Tin.tta, H'dand .tilL-on, Carl Van ("Jundy. Carl Thate, (5eor-e V. I'.ritz, or-e Paitol, I'.ert Clark. Jess Suope. Clayton II. P.ishop. mil Kullenheru'. IMward J. I)ope and Lloyd Hans. iiioii N. .Joseph Vrol'leuki. peter Kowaski. Walter Kay Annis. P.runk-'. . Wojiii kouski. Walter Leonard Greij:er. Joseph Kazmarch. John A. I're. Kiyuiond Missey. William John I-VtKM . Antonio Crankakh, Clarercf Ifardorn, peter U. Kowalski and I' t r TaU-oon. I)iUion N. ?. C,il!ert I.eroy Kin. Mishavvaka; Sheldon P.. Kiule. Mi-hawaka; Paul I 1. Kaser. rural rout.- No. J. South lU nd; William K n.h t!s. Iake ille; Ceil! Kfinliart. Wyatt: Claude F. ;udor. Mishawaka; Prank Murinv Mishaaka; C.trl Araiodle, .Mishavvaka: OrWlle Karton. Mishaw.ika; IvKiis J. Schro'der. Mishawaka; Kollo 1-iKara. A! . shau a ka : Ihistacho l'erretti. Mi-h-aka; and Frei! Fisher, Misha waka. NEW BEfJ HUR COURT FOR MISHAWAKA A harter li-t for a new court 'i the Tribe of Ben Ifur. to be Institut d in Mishavvaka soon, ha- bee.t otnpleted by CI. ten,.- Ko-m. district manager, ami several other memr of the order. The exact date for the institution of the new court has not l-een dcoied but at it opening, the degree te.uu of South Lend c ourt. No. 1 1 . all execute the iuitIator vvik ar.il v:e a stectaci.lar drill 1. . I'owr-. tate otaTiauer. i51 be i'".it I,, as-i-t in the work. A tc.mber f ,..eml'ers Of out of toVMl toll!t afe ei'';e.1 to be present an t take : i in tin- program. TWELVE CELEBRANTS GREET JUDGE GILMER A . i Tl e ho of the feti lUe . . t - tT.d;t: the iepartuf r.ight from S..-it!i P.tnd of John Caibo:r. ati even doen -elem a n-. sno li.it j the n- from the "v.l hefotv." : Ju!-e ;ilM: ; ni :t ourt , Wedr 1 o mornit'.-.r. i i:ie.ii of the i .. n : were CiePi . S'.lpen,l.-il r;ne of $1 .tlld 4-,t, the twelfth :; ti.ul '.! v'f-lu-ientlv recovered froju the .m.m-i partim ipati-o in the f-t i k lt.es to le fully awake to h.- - a rro nd - ' TTe wa- pat b i k to awai tla-1 !"; cts of ti.ore sb ep "'l u '''! w. rained Th .ii-'-y mo.mko. j WAR CHEST MEETINGS j Tbe foib-w ipj are tl;e !:-t of M.' ! Thursdav tagilt in behalf f the War J Chest. Maj- A. It M.i.F.irl.i!." w:.!: ak :it the Co.piiilard ,!;,,.,!. Cjd. I D McLean M Lincoln scho.d. Cap'. ( Th.orna? Slf vent at ti e Perle t s hol. and "-tl. C. F. Jenkins : th Stvlel ak r vl'-d LiiJt A. P.J 71:. hards will spe.k at the Pr.:vk- . .. ..... . r...i. Mi ll .to S.IIOOI. ."elx .M.J. '! .. ... t ak at the Iifav. tte , !.. i ;.t ;;;:" o'c!ok Pridav afternoon. Miss PLACE. IMPROVING. Mi- Edna P!.-c-. ' J - S. l-ifa-ftt blvd.. who was or rati.! upon !"r appendicitis at Fpwoitr ,,;.;. Val a week ao, la in.prov in--.

Distinctive Architecture in

Local -. - f'r ju-- r - f.:,:'v-AtoQO o.t ca - Tennito l.ae recently een taken cut for the er-etion of two very di?tnutive and pleainir types of asoline idling Station for the South Keiid division of the Standard Oil Co., one of them beinjc located on the southwest corner ot Kample and Michigan sts.. the otlior on the southeast corner of Lincoln way and Taylor sts. They are the same type of stations that are being built in all the larger cities Milwaukee having 10. As will be seen by the illustration, the roof t. flat with an encircling balustrade wall studded with electric liht:. There is a wide and expansive canoj c covering both 1teot drives. The exterior is constructed of pressed brick, Kedford stone and v.hite stu'-co. All glass in doors and windows .'ire plazed throughout with leaded glass. There in a basement under the DEATHS Isaac roitn. Isaac Kwd, 62 years old, died Tu-'day afternoon at the isolation hospital after a short Illness of smallpox. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Minnie Svvygart of South Kend. and two brother. John Ford of Nutwood. Ind., and David Ford of South Dakota. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. ISurial took place in the community cemetery. alfki:i iuu)tiii:ks. Alfred Lrothers, 8 3 years old, died Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock at hl home, W. Division st., after a short illness. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Diana brothers, one daughter. Mrs. Ella Sarle of Collinsville. III., and one son, Charles Brothers of Seattle. Wash. Mr. Brothers was born in Scott county. O.. Jan. ISCi. He has lived in South Bend 50 years, loming hre from Ohio. N Th funeral arrangements will be made later. 1'UANCIS M. AIAVAIU). I'rancis M.. Alvvard, 02 years old of Fnion twp.. died early Monday morning following a three weeks illness with diabetes. He is survived by one daughter and four sons, Mrs. Charles M charter, John H. and Francis L. Alvvard of South Bend. Ceorge L. of California, Bdmond O. and Claude J. of I'nion twp. The funeral services will be held Thursda afternoon at o'clock at the Fnion c hurch in Fnion twp. Burial w ill be in the Fnion cemetery. CI ".CIL J. WI'IS. ("e il J. Weis. 12 years old. died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 7,7 V.. Caiupiu st., after an illness of live yars. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Weis, four si-teis and one brother--Irene, Ophelia, Malfa, Viola and Irving (1. Wt is. all living at home. Tlu funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS A. II KP! K BOSTWICK. The body of J. Harper Uostwiek, who 1 itil March IS. in Hayti, West Indies Islands, following an operation on March 1-. was expected to arrive in New York today. The funeral will probably be held Friday from the home of Mr. Bostwiek's parents. .Vr. and Mrs. Willard S. Holtwick, in Sandusky. Mich. Bej.b- bi par-nt. be is survived by one brother. Hom-r Bc-stwick. who lie; in this i-ity. PRELIMINARY ORDERS ON TWO IMPROVEMENTS Preliminary orders for sheet asphalt pavinc on E. Jefferson blvd.. ftoni Michigan st. to the St. Joseph river bridge, and a.-phalt concrete on Blaine a v. fiom Importe av. to Li.icoln way W, were adopted by the board of public works ;t a P i i.tl meeting Wednesday morn, isi Bids for the improvement of these two thoroughfares were received at the tegular meeting of the hoard Tuesday mornin-, and the ivntracih will be awarded at 10 o'clock on the morning of April 16. MATHEWS AND JEAKINS SPEAK THURSDAY NIGHT Te.in s::t:br Mathews of Chicago i-riversltv and Capt. C. F. Jeakin--t the C. n.idl.in forces will speak at the Fits: M. E. church Thursu.iv night at S o'cloi k. Because th! . . . . . . .... i li.-n hooi au'litoriaii! w id i e usea for another purp le jt r.ecev sar to h 'bl tlu meeting in anothei Place.

S er nice Stations

" ,r ' ----- . A . -; , ,-

Vi J . , t entire structure wherein all the j-urplus stock is carried; it also contains the hot air heating plant and air comprtssor. The interior is finished in harJ wood, with hardwood lloors. and Hat-tone decorated walls. There is a rebt mom for ladles furnished with rup, fumed-oak library table, two massive leather rockers, table lamp and telephone. Directly off the rest room is the ladies' retiring room equipped with toilet, lavatory, clean towels, mirror, etc. Included also in the interior is an attendants room supplied with good desk and chair for the service station attendant, separate toilet and lavatory and storage space for all c.'.se goods. The electric lighting and sign artangements give plenty of advertising value, without offence to artistic taste. MAYOR ASKS ALL BUSINESS PLACES TO CLOSE SATURDAY Mayor Carson Wednesday afternoon issued the following proclamation, calling upon the merchants and business men of South Bend to Close their places of business during the Patriotic parade Saturday afternoon: "To the citizens of South Bend: "You are aware of the fact that the St. oseph county Liberty loan committee has associated with them the aid of all the industries, and banks, and the most representative people in the effort to open the third liberty loan campaign on Saturday, April 6th, with the grandest demonstration that has ever been witnessed in this county. "In view of what has been done and what will le accomplished 1 feel justified In asking the citizens of South Bend to close their places of business Saturday. April 6th, from 2 o'clock p. m. until t o'clock p. m. and attend in making this the most successful demonstration the city has ever known. FRANKLIN K. CARSON. "Mayor." MERCHANTS PAY COST OF RUTH LAW'S FLIGHTS South Bend merchants contributed generously toward defraying the expenses of bringing Ruth Law, the aviatrix, to the city during War Chest week, according to the report of the committee given out Wednesday. The committee, which is composed of A. Frank. C. A. Iolih and II. W. Kldredge. reports that of the 59 merchants solicited, there was not one who did not give freely. The merchants were asked to defray half of the expense of bringing the aviatrix here and the remainder was cared for by individual subscription's and more than enough to do this was subscribed. The surplus amount will be returned tu the contributors pro rata. JOINT CONCERT IS PUT OFF UNTIL APRIL 11 The joint concert of the Music Teachers' association of South Bend and Mishawaka and the Civic Music association has been postponed fron Thursday evening. April t. until Arrll 11. The program will be presented in the recital hall of the South Bend conservatory. In addition to the music program. Prof. John i. Ticker of Notre Iame unier5ity, will speak. DEPICTS WAR SCENES A window display that is particularly appropriate at this time : .hat of th- Ries furniture store, the window -ting divided in two parts, one depicting a scene "over there" pnd a companion scene at home. A tent marked with two large Red Cross as an indication that r.ttacks are fc.rbidden at this point. Within the tent can be seen a tirst aid station, showing a wounded soldier and his attendant. A number of t lie surgical dressings made by the w omen in South Bend are on display lure. The other scene depicts a womaa at home, lincerin? over the letter of some roldier whose picture she holds in hr hand. roin imvoi:ci:s guanted. The following foar divorces were granted Tuesday in the superior court: Iroy Schrefflcr from Ella ; SVhrcfflr. Maude Ratisberuer frotn Jose Ransbercer. Eva J. Bock front Eugene Rock. Ja.r Tt"lis frcm Bessie A. TsioL"-

- - t

OVER 3125,000 SUBSCRIBED SINCE TUESDAY NOON

(CONTIM'KD FROM PACK ONKi Campbell Paper Box Co.... Campbell Wire Co S. B. Chilled Plow Co McHenrv -Millhouse Mf. Co. Indiana Lmbr. and Mf. Co. Oliver hotel management and employes Studebakcr employes (additional to yesterday's report Haswell Coffee Ranch employes (3) E n k m a n - M a 1 1 h e w s Range l.0 1 . J 0 o l.J'Ml 1-2 UU Z.7. 00 12.0 50 2tJl Co. employes it Henry Millhouse Mfg. Co. employes Studebaker corporation. . . A. R. Erskine Slaughter and Thompson. 'J people Beitner's Sons. 7 people. . . Mrs. George Keitner Mrs. Catherine Beitner. . . . H. S. Hasvvell Coffee Ranch 3 people Samuel Spiro tM- Co. employes only; 26 people.. ( Correction f South Bend Lathe Co South Bend loathe Co. employes J. J. M. E. O'Brien each $1.N" ts:.co ? 2 0.0 oo 2.0 0 0 i . .. i 100 100 2'A 7,:,i 4.0 0 0 I.eOU 1.000 In addition to these figures, a number of incomplete returns were noted, among them the Wilson Bio, employes, who have now subscribed between $6.000 and $7.0oo. The biggest publicity event so far produced in the campaign was exploded, literally, last night. "Bombs" were set off near the Studebaker, Oliver. Stephenson and South Bend Chilled Plow factories, as well as the north pumping station, in an effort to give local people something of a taste of what it is to live in constant fear of German air raids. Nine meetings, in as many schools, reviewed in separate stories in this issue of The News-Times, were held last night to boom the War Chest. Speakers at the meetings were the Canadian soldiers who are spending the week in the city. That South Bend is the strategic point of northern Indiana, and that results of the War Chest drive here will be watched all over the state, was the statement of (J. L. Willman, advertising manager of the Studebaker corporation, who spoke to War Chest workers at their luncheon at the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon. "The American Flag is nothing but a white rag, a flag of truce to Germany, until we have put upon it the red bars of sacrifice, the blue of loyalty, devotion and patriotism, and the white stars of leadership," he declared, urging everyone to do not only their "bit" but their utmost to fill the War Ch&st. W'oikingmaii Doing His Bit. Dr. C. A. Uppincott pointed out that as far as the workingman is concerned the result is assured. "But we are not fo certain of those who enjoy xalaries, or who have private incomes," he asserted. "The laboring men are looked to to raise $200,000 of the amount we have set as our goal. I do not believe there is the slightest question but what they will do their share nobly and well. The rest of us are expected to make up the other $300,000. And that is what we must work hardest for." DISTRICT ASSEMBLY OF REBEKAHS HERE APRIL 9 Rebpkah lodges in. St. Joseph county will be the guests of the three local Rebekah lodges, the Helena, Lincoln and Schuyler chapter?, on Tuesday, April 9, when a district meeting will be held. In tne afternoon a business session will be held in Helena hall and degrees will be conferred Tuesday nisht in Schuyler hall. Representatives are expected from Misha waka. Elkhart, Goshen und Walkerton. Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier. the assembly president, will also be present. GUILD HOLDS PICNIC Members of St. Paul s M. E. Woman's guild held a pieni' supper, followed by a program, at the church parlors Tuesday evening. Readings were given by Miss Esther Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. J. W. Waters; piano solos by Miss Helen Guilfoyle, and vocal numbers by Mr?. Robert Lucas and F. c. Koos, who also lead in the community singing. Mrs. Edna Reed Cover acting as accompanist. Rev. James L. Gardiner was preented with flowers, as the occasion marked the birthday anniversary of the pastor as well as his tifth year cs pastor of the church. Mi5s Rlla Covert and Mrs. W. .T. Keller planned the entertainment, which was attended by f.o couples. CA MM DATI :s AN N ) V X IT,. Alphon-a Dhoker of South Bend has hied notice with the county clerk to become a candidate at the primaries for representative on th? democratic ticket. Elmer i'hivjngton, democrat, file.l his notice to become a candidate for assesor of Warren towr.f-hip. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Reginald Williams. 0Ji . Seventh st.. River Park, was taken to Epworth hospital Tuesday suffering from a serious infection on his arm. Pupil of the Waldron schools. Shelby county, have old $4.515 worth of War Savings and Thrift stamps. Savc money by patTonlzins merchants that advertise..

in the service of the nation either Its military, naval or aviation aim? If you are turn out with us in the war fathers' unit in the great rarade on Satuiday afternoon. We have been assigned a position of honor in the first division following the home guards. "l.rf't every father In this vkit.ity, and visitor here, who has a son in U. S. uniform, show his affection for that boy and devotion to country by joining the war father's unit in the parade on Saturday. This ir.it should be the largest in line."

GENERAL STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY IS OFF Ii tei -iiiitioti.il ..on Servi.e: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April The general sympathetic strike which has tied up business in Kansas City lor six davs was otticially declare! off early today following conferences of the joint board of business agents representing the unions, the Employers' association and Patrick Gill, federal mediator. The strikers returned to work under exactly the same conditions as existed when they walked out. Where contracts were in existence they will continue; where they have expired, now ones will be arranged; where none existed none will be made. The laundYy workers, jn sympathy for whom the strike was called, will have the option of returning to their .ld pl.ues if they have not been tilled; If already filled they will be given preferences a.s vacancies occur. CANADIANS PLAYING BIG PART IN PICARDY FIGHT Iiitorn atb nal New Service : LONDON. April Colonial troops ar playing an important part in the battle of Picardy. Motor trucks, armed with machine guns and manned by Canadians, were in the thick of the light near Mericourt and distinguished themselves by holding up the Germans until the British artillery could be removed. The Canadians once lifted their machine guns from the trucks and amidst a swarm of bullets, cate'ed them up in front of the wire entanglements and opened lire, killing; large numbers of Getmans. ESSEX TROOPS, CUT OFF, FIGHT TO LAST MAN International News Scrvbe: LONDON, April Z Numberless deeds of heroism marked the conduct of the British soldiers in the fctupendous Picardy battle. In the lierce German attack east of Arras certain Essex troops were cut off. Everything around tb'-m was obliterated by the German gun tire, but instead of trying to seek safety the men tdmply sent back the message. "We shall light to the last man." m far as could be learned today all died facing the enemy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indians Utile and Loan Co. Thomas M. Fair and wife to John W. Paul and, wife, lot 11 Jacob Rupel's tifth addition. $1,025. .Charles E. McCarty, sheriff, to William A. Rutherford and wife, undivided 1-7 of north 1-2 lot 'J. J. G. Bartlett's first addition, MS7.20. Elizabeth Weirman, Monroe Steiner, Emma Eagan and husband to Orilla Brinkman and husband, undivided 2-3 of lot til. M. L. Wenger's fourth addition, $l,ötiü.C7. Mary A. Messier to James Brr.nstrator and Flossie A. Zion. lots :;G?, .170 and 371 Milburn Place Land Co.'s additon, Jl. Rebecca Harmon Whit comb and Fred 12. M. L.. Wenger's $2.100. Marv A. Campau to Leslie C. W. Keller, lot first addition. to John Johnson and wife, part lirst addition, Jl. lot 7 Muessel's Frank Jackson and wife to William II. Shafer. .we d 1-2 lot b. Bowman pla e additon. $2.U0O. John N. liank to Fred Frank. (Jeome Frank and Marie Champagne, part lot 27. Henricks and Grant's addition, $."0. Ida M. Lichlenberer to Ellis Bauh and wife, lot 4 1 Pleasant View subdivision, $1. Amy L. Turner to John A. Hibbers. 20 acres in (lerman township. Jennie B. Rutherford to Cor. staut Potior and wife, patt of lot J. (5. llaitlett's tiret addition, SI. Akxanler (I. Bailey. Adalbert Newhouse and wife to Julia Lane, lot 5 and part lot 5-A. Oreen acres. Julia Seeberger to Squire B. !wery and wife, Jot 'Z proposed plat of Sceberger's Broadway addition. $350. Joseph (Jcrber and wife to lmis W. (lerlur, lots .17 and Hetzeis addition to Wyatt. $1.0o. Cjeorge II. Hastings to Howard W. Walters and wife, east 1-2 lot ;'' Martha Chapoton's subdivision. $5. Lesdic C. Whitcomb and wif und Fred W. Keller an.l wife to Charles A. Metz and Grace . Metz, lot 12 Wenger's first addition. PASSAIC FIRM HAD 0. K. OF BERNSTORFF Ni:V YORK. April ::. A cable messate from the lerman office at rerl:n addressed to Count vLn pTiisf. iff. former amhasstdor the Cnited States, referring P to the I-'orstmann-Huffman Co.. Passaic, X. J , woolen manufacturers, as a pure German brni. was: read into th ir-iord whn State Atty. Gen. Lewis' i".quir into an alleged IernAi w.l hoarding conspiracy was reopened today.

(IT

SPOSED TO WAIT Speculative Interests Remain Inactive Pending More Decisive News From Paris. NEW Stocks harden today. YORK, April H. howed a tendency to in the linal trading i-'tudehaker was in goo.i demand right from the opening to the f lose, net only on short covering but on heavy buying ilS - well. j-tiorr-r. The entire list closed IntTriatiii;il .Nes Service: NEW VOUK, April ?.. Outside of the c losely centre lied stocks w hich were marked up shortly after the beginning of business, the market tone was steady with price movements in the first 15 minutes about evenly divided 1. etw een advances J'nd declines. Generally the market continued to show a waiting disposition with speculitive interest generally not disposed to increase their commission until decisive news is received irom Paris. Cnited States Steel Common again fluctuated within narrow limits, moving up 3-8 to ?0 1-S with a slight recession aftei the first sales. Distillers Securities on small trading mcved up one point to :: 1-L ard Baldwin opened t:p one point at 7ä. American Beet Sugar declined ore point to 74 and Utah Copper yielded 1-2 to 7S ;:-4. American Car and Foundry made i.n opening gain of one point to 79. There was some covering in Studebaker on which that stock rose 1-2 to .1-4. Small fractional gain were made in Union Pacific and Beadihg. There was a large number of stocks in which no transactions were made during the first 15 minutes. Liberty 4's were sold at PC. 7 4 while the C 1-2's were in demand at The market was active and strong during the late forenoon. Steel Common moved up 1-2 to ?0 1-4 and Baldwin -old up to 7 5 1-2, a gain of 1 1-2. Many other issues, including Industrial Alcohol and Distillers made good gains. Canadian Pacific was under pressure for a time selling down to 1.13 1-4. but i later rallied one point. Union Tacino rose oS to 1E 1-2 and Heading showed a gain of I Miami Copper was weak, dropping 1 ; Bonds were steady. 4 at SI 1-2. exceptionally s to 27 r.-S. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND IEID. (Corrected Dally b.T TV. B. tfUrr. Slre M1U. JljJraulte At.) WHEAT Paying, J2.05 per Mi. OATS Paying, Uo ; selling. $1.05 per bu. CüKN Paying. $2.10; selliug $2.50 per bn. NEW COUN Paving. $L30. K YE Paying, ?2.f3 bu. 11 It AN Selling. $10U per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, $2 per hundred. CUUl'i'ED rUttlJ seMug. $3.50 per &CKATCU FEED Selling. $4.35 per cwtHAV. XT R AI? AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by tbe Wely MllUr l lur and I rrd Co.. 420 3. "licfcUaa St.) UAY Paying. $2-: selling. $31. üI'KAW Paying. $12 per ton; selliu;. IK' per bale.. UA1S Paying, V5c; selling. $1.10. KRELL L'OK.N Paying. fOO; aelllug. $240. EAR COHN Vij'wg. 10; selling $1.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $L40 per bu. - selling $ä.üu per bu. ALFALFA SKED--(MoaUoa grown)--selling. $1500 per bu. CLOVER SEED-Paying, $20 bu.; selling. $22. fcOY liEANS Sei ling, $70 bu. CUV PEAS Selling $4.75 bu. 1.1 YE TO Civ. (LrrecvKl Daily by Major Broa 8. Jgraii St., Miibaw&La.) HEAVY FAT SI ELKS fair to food. prim.?. it&lOc ilÜÜS lOOöl-'O Iba.. 12c;120ül30 Iba-. 13; lbs., it;i;c; ltxxajw lbs.. rROtlSIONS. (Corrected utuiy by P. W. Mnaller, 213 K. Jefferson Blvd. YEIjETAULES New otatoes. paying. i (!;" bu., sebing. 1 per bu. ! i KL'LT traüKt-H. caf, 'aö ; u-lliu, lOOtJ'ao per doz. ; leuons, case, l.D'ib.ou; seiiinj. 400oc per doz. I liL'l JE . AND UiOti Creamery butlei. (id; iu(, tot, n-.'iuu, 3-, , aelliLg, 40c. tt'crrrcte Daily b) vyarner Orot.' More. 114 K. Wayne St.) T I MUT LI V $l.GO yö.oo. ItEli CLoVLK-öU'fi;-'. WHITE CLUVh:-&. A1-S1KL SltiO ALPALPA 411U14. bWEEi L'Lur.i:-$13.00Q!5.0a COW l'KAS-ii4ri7.oo. SUV ULANS 0.at. ULI E tiKASS Jt75 per P I E L I PEAS -4 i .iiiü. "7t. .VI ILLK'l f ) U) ;.70. Ii E 1 13 1 A N Ml L L . n - 2 uo & .;. 70. JAi'ANEE MILLET Z.oH3 M. MAUMUi'U CLOVEE l-ViiaU. Sm4 rOlLTRY AJiU MEATS. (Crretd Dily hj Jtnunir'i Market. IZi K. JMIrrion Blvd.) VEAI-Pajtng. lie; elllE. lOSc BEEF Itoat, SOe; bollln. 20c; porterLoase, .Ofjjtioo; irloto iZZn: UAM Payicf , ac. aelllcg. 33c LAitO I'iyltij 2x; selling. FISH. (Corrected Daily by th atood Tlah, toJtry od h 1 ood Market. W. Vahio(tB Av.) I'RESU I'LSH Lr. No. 1 amoked aalmdn 22Uc Ib.; Lite tab. lb.; fancy aalt ma kerel. 22Vc Ib.; bluatera, 2 ta 2 Iba. eatfc. lc ib.; b"one!ea aalt codOati. ac lb.; finnan Laddie. VJc; Lake Superior, government auggeitioua: br:lL 15 e; aable Call or biadi cod, lZc; bcrriat I 12 Se LIPP MANS. ;UEEN 11IIL-S 10c TALLOV-:"u3o. rendered. KIMMi: IM I IIA Kl) MI-INT. PAKIS. April Th German bombardment of Paris was resumed tdJay.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International NVi NEW YORK. srvi.--: .pril 2. C'ioin: prices on the lock exchange todav were; Ajax Bubber American Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry. American Cotton Oil American Linseed American IxK-omotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry.... American Sugar Refining. . .. American Tel. and Tel 5 4 7? U '" , -4'1 4 . 6 2 -4 . 1 0 1 u . 1 CO? - i Ö l- . IJ American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio I'ethlehem Steel I Butte and Superior IM 1 21 'anadian Pacific 12t Central Leather 6 5 Chesapeake and Ohio 5! Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 41 Chile Copper . 1 l"8 Chino Copper 41 Colorado Gas and Electric... .12 Corn Products r.r, Crucible Steel 62' '; Cuba Cane Sugar 2? Delaware and Hudson 1"5 Distilleries Securities "?U General Electric 12SU General Motors 11SU Gossip of NEW YORK, April ,1. American Light and Traction Co. declared regular quarterly dividends of 1 1-2 percent on preferred and 2 1-2 percent in cash and 2 1-2 percent m stock on common, all payable May 1 to stock of April 16. American Smelting earnVd $22.59 on common stock in 1017 vs. $29.75 in 1916. Average price 20 industries 76. 69 off 47.20 active rails, 79.53 off .57. NEW YORK. April ?,. There is a tendency toward profit taking on account of continued waiting attitude of the market in connection with the German drive. An Irregular trading market is anticipated with specialties displaying chief bullishness. A scalping attitude is considered the mot likely to give results during the dull and narrowfluctuations. Equipments are w?ll bought on recessions. Odd lot buying is increasing according to some commission houses., Buying orders from these sources are understood to be under the market for leading standard industrial and railroad shares. There is also a good demand for porphyry coppers in New England circles. Values continue to accumulate in the equipment, oil, shipping and Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YAKDS, 111.. April IKKJS Kneipt. 'JO.ui): market strong, l.V to 'S- up; udxed and butchers. $13.4OCatX.00; good lavy. $ PI 25 17.7.". : rough heavy. SIC S(ä Iß ); light. M7.4? IM; pips. $LJ.ooil7..; bulk, M7.-V.6j 17.S.". CATTLE HeceiptK. .V"0; niarkot 17m' m! Iipi-vps SIO 1KK? 1.". f1 rown .inrl ! liHfcrü. S.7h 12..'m: stocker nnd feed- ' . . . , . ... .... i i... ... n TS. .Vl'PKf l. l'i; CH1VCS. Jll. i.HIJ l'..lO SHEEP-Ke.-ept. i.Ooo; market higlier; nativ nnd western. ?12.7."Vil7.J: la rubs, HÖ.TTffii'JOAO. I'lTTMJl'KGII LIVK MOCK. PinP.PlUJII. Pa.. April a. cattli: Snpplr light: market stead t : chnp-e. i:;.0y(f LT.V; prime, $V.7d(ar..77,; good. V2.Zt)fi l-t.o: tidy butehera. $l2Vör l.t fair. .Sll.0O67.llL mi: -ornanui. 10..V5 11.0 : eouitnn t go.l fat bulls, S'.mktH.ui; common to good f.it'ows. 7. 10.n: hrifrm. flOJriti 12 frepli iii nd springers, $0.(ß); veal calves. S17..VI SHEEP AM LA MUS Supply lizht: in.irkef. lambs 7- up: prit netbern. fL".l: good mixed. Jiaootfil.Kn; fair inixd. flO.ooöf 11..V:' culls .inl rminn. SVoorrjoi: spring l.imt.s. 17.25. IKHiS Ileceipts, 7 double decks: mar-j kt a.-tlve. TlfM' lip: irSne lioarr hoga. J ? 1S..J lN.liO; tn-(Iiuni. ls.:oi ir in; heavy Yorker. S13.90ftr.Mai: light Yorker. t IS fiTrfi is.T.".: ptgn. & 1 VÜV67 1 .." : rourbx, 5i:;.oK l;.2."V: Mac. r;.ooi 1 'S jut r.Lo i.ivi: roc k. ni'IT ALo. N. V.. April CATTLE - Ii---I Jt fl. '.'.S l;;ol : iuark t :i. tir' ut.d strong; prim.' tt-cr. !.". ft'ti 1 4.: 1 u t-Ii-r gr.nl-. .7ii Y2 'S CALVES Ke.eipt. ."oo head: market a' tivo; ull tu -b..i.- i ('a 10 1 SHEEP NI LAMHS-l:.- ipt. '2Ar head: market active: -li.i e l.Hiit., $'joi'?i. 7-" : '-nil t f:iir, 1" (ri'2i ': verrling, iisori is .v ; ht-r-p. 17.00. Hw;s Ite'oirr. mikt .lftiT.-: YrWr. 1 -jr.'7 tv; pig". 'l'f-Ms..'.; mixed. JlV4ii';ls7': h'üvr. 17 Wn 1 v : ronjrh. II.' .lloo7 nV'St : otae n..'.'vi toi.i no ( Asm (.i:iv. ToI.Kl mi, i.. April CLosi; nu:.-.o r. yellow. si: aix"i. .i .v.: v.. hlto. t nr. OA TS star.l.irl Mte, : ... : tildte. Ufa '.Cm'; N-. J whit, earnple bit. 'ijW-ic. It VE N.i 2. XZZTj. TVER Si:EI Prime. an. AISIKi; Prim, i-anä. 51".. TIMOTHY OM prim. eah. new print. -a1j nnd April. S-'i Sept.. -O: Ov.L. L'-CU. . N . ra'.H-.:-i7 INDIAN A J0 1.1 I.IVi; STO( K. I INDIANAPOLIS. In-V. Apr!: , nXS I eipt. o7ir. rr. irket t-.idy to j U. S. MECHANICS ARE WITH BRITISH CORPS WITH THE AMERICAN A 11 MY IN FRANCE, April 3. A con-iler-ab e number of American aviation mechanic now are co-operating with the Driti'-h royal flying corns on the battlefield in Picardy. A certain number were within an airdrome west of Peronne when it was bombed heavily by the Germans. The Americans are part of the forces trained in EnilanJ.

N'ortlu i n Northern Pr. re :''l'ir;,ti"n r,,,,f r i Int. Nickel 'it. Kennecott Lack aw anna Steel Marine Marine Pr Mexican Pete 1 1 ... t . ...... 2 ",'".. ... 2 i M , 4 1 4 r 1 21 v l . 7'h v " . W: 1 4 r . i r.i!j 1 1 9 1 .. V S 12 I t 4 1 . ?oit , 1 f o 4t"', 17'4 ec( n i 4's bonds. $1.i Miami Copper j Midvale St el ! ew York Central I N. Y.. N. H. Hartford Northern Pacific .... Ohio Citie Gas Pennsylvania People Gas Ray Cp&jlidatel .... Beading J Republic Iron Steel Southern Paoibc 1 C .1- . . . . 1 ... Studhaker Texas Co Tobacco Products .... i l nion 1 acitic ! Vnited Cigar Stores . ., U. S. Ind Alcohol , C. Rubber , ; I. S. .Steel I U. S. Steel Prfd , Utah Copper , j Westinghor.se ; Willys Overland .... I Liberty .".V 'J v-9; I Sales sharer. 17?,: 00; 696.000. the Markets ste.-l stocks according' to private banking interests which aie understood to have been going exhaustively into the conditions of these four groups. There is a tendency in investment circles to recommend their absorption during reaction In the general market. New Y.rk Financial News Bulletin. The New York Mail says: Banking Tuesday was virtually agreed that there would be reduction in Sinclair Oil dividend of five a thare. The impression was convened, however, that dividends would not be entirely suspended. Conservation of resources would strengthen th5 position of the seven percent notes of 1920 which are now pelling within a few points of absolutely top price. On an income bans comparing with Ray and Inspiration Miami copper at the reduced rate of dividend would have to r act to the vicinity of 2 4. It is a curious fact that the Arne-, -lean Zinc, which rode to prosperity on the war boom of 1915 and 191'-. now has entered the group ot "peace shares." This is because of the diversion to war purposes of the galvanizing concern, which normally consume 5 percent of their spelter output. and Provisions 17' bighr; lM heavies. Ist liogs. $lv2T: pig, bulk ff .iles. l7.'.Co 17.wV,iw st -$UH"ti 17 CATTLE lb-etj.t. l.tloo; market atrng: hob bavr ftH-r. 11 H'S: light t-er. ."'; l."..oi : Leiffm. Ui$i UM; row f.. 7.7-V, 1 2 oo ; bub-j. yi;w(x: o.tiv . Is (v, i; .v SHEEP AM LAM Its lbrit. .: market atoady: prim- sJ.evp. Ml.Vy PJ."o: ;jm!s, ?12.o', vj oo. piing larul a. rillCAC.O CAM! GRAIN. CHICAGO. April CoKN-No :. uhite. H ; N... 4 whit-. 1V5I.oj: ".. 4 ;:.. l t't 1.7; No. 7, !dte, i:;l 4o; No .". low. $.7rt: Si, ii yello. ' (1 dVrr l.L'J OATS No. white. tJi-.-; No. 4 hit. mi xed. No w -hit . .l'lt X , i..i;r,'.i.4,-; t u, lard. inr (.o t.i:viN CHICAGO, April M I'HOVMIIN. I.-.'.', 1-'" Often i fig Co UN Mir Sr9 OAINApril Kn'4 Mut K4-, Pok'K Mar 47 7.". LAKH Hlgli YS'. ST.', tv 40 17 l" .'7 April S'" jt.fr; -'i St M iv .1 ii ; v i:n:s April v J il i 2T. 7 M 10 Ü4 la :i b '.'I 1 I! 1M..V :u'. .4."" M 77, 'J.".o .4 7". -t ''2 I IIK A(,0 I'KOIH I cinc.f;o. April :: - p. i ' i 1 1 ; i: i:eeiptn. i.."P tuaa: r-.on m vl'... 41'v-: -xr.i brstü. 4" 1 . f 4 1 : Sr'. '-t triMm-: .:i king f- k .'',;:r. IriS l:e--pU. S'TAl '.!-: 'i.ii'-'t re-elpta. -".J1 j(n .'V'm-: . rdn,.iry tl.-t-. , CHEESE Twin-. n-. --- : ; or.. '2S-: Tocng At.i-rb-:'. v '.' : '. r.zlr l.rb k. LIVE I'on.TKV Turk-.- l- - - er. 'Jle; ?e. HV.pjTc ; bi. ks .'.J. I'OTATdLS-Cm-i't'. 47 ..ir: Miuafcta and I'akota oy .... flilj. viont: NEW YOKK. AM f.vnUM.K. At-ril -". 'II m..iit the fl.,or r.f the V y l:k S!-k livh:iT!g t...l.n ru'A it r"- !. 21'. . p.-r '.ut: I -. p.-r !. Ti::..- :nnnr w j 1 1 i T . hat wfTf jr -rit Tbe mirket t-r jrii;.- r-1 t psr.r w du!! Call menr in Ia.J.n w.'i "'4 rerit St-r!ii;g I'X' Vmhc- -,-.i-f t.uir.eji-. in r.iiikfr' l'.i!' .' dmiid: 72 (r nt.lt? t.7'lt fo- ti-diir i.il.-.. io::. t;1 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mmhri w lork M-k iaUaac. N Vrk ( ottn J hate. Vw OrleaD Ctta r-h.nje, hir;a Mvk J:xrko(, rbie( (Wer. f Trj.t mmi lMltn I Van Wer,' rUtl.a. Iiret I'rmif Wire tm All Market. PHONE Hell S90-3VI. Hon rOi-Zn

! C.t.