South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1918 — Page 4

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1918. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DOCTORS RECEIVE IMPORTANT CULL

Physicians of State Are Urged to Enlist in Army Medical Reserve. More doctor from Indiana are needed for the army medical relerve. eorp-. and a the state t-tand-i far down in the nt in this resj.ef t with Other states, urgent iippe;sl to the patriotl.Mii of Indiana d tors is made hy the sjr;un geriet a 1 of the army. A rally for St. Joseph rounty physicians, whether or not members of the St. Joseph f'ountv Medical society, will be held In the medical room of th South liend city library Tuesday evenlncr- May 7. at H o'clock, and it 1 desired that every doctor In the county in attendance. Letter explaining the situation and calling attention to the meeting are helnc: nt out to the meintcrs of the county medical society by l)r. II. 11. Dudale, secretary-treasurer of the county society, and a mem. er of local draft hoard No. 1, and Dr. K. L. Fensenich of Jo al draft hoard N"o. 2. A copy of the letter follows: South Bend. Ind.. May 2. IMS. Dear Doctor: Th suTKoon general lias made a special appeal to Indiana jof torn to enlist in the medic:.! reserve cor;.?. According to figures from his office, Indiana, ranks 4 2nd in the list of states as regards the proportion of her doctors who have entered the reserve corps. This is a deplorable record for our state, which ranks anions the leaders in every other line of patiiotle endeavor. There are a number of explanations for this showing on our part, of which the chief one seems to be the prevalence of an erroneous impression that more doctors are not needed. The point Is the government if now appealing to the medIcla profession of Indian to provide 400 more doctors for new draft cjuotas which are daily bejns rushed to the various training camps. Medical ofiicers are beintr called to active duty in greater numbers than they are bcins admitted to the reserve cor; and unless the entire profession Is mobilized the available supply of physicians will be speedily exhausted. To meet the government's request, the Indiana committee of the medical section of the national council of defense has planned to 'hold meet in s in every county in the state on May 7. the anniversary of the sinking of the LuMtanin. To insure the success of this i the defense council 1 depending upon the county organizations of the Indiana State Medical association, but the appeal stops out tc every reputable physician in the state, whether he 1 a member of the society or not. The plan outlined by Dr. Joseph Tl. Eastman, president of th state organization, and endorsed b the ?ate committer of the national council, calls f-,r simulta neouN meetings in every county at which speakers will . present the government's appeal and will outline in detail thr situation which confronts the medical profession. At this rally cards will be signed by those doctors who are willing to offer their services to the medical reserve corp and at a date to be arranged later, a rnedual officer will he detailed to visit :rious centers to conduct phvsical examinations of all applicants. In this way the doctor will not sacrifice his time in making a trip to Fort Harrison for examination. So much depends upon the success of this drive and so esscntinl i it that every doctor in your county attend tili meeting that Dr. Kastinan joins us in asking- that every other activity be subordinated to this rally. Therefore, we nrge you to attend the meeting on May 7 at S p. m. in the medical room of the public library. Medical men now In the service will be pre?-ent and tell us of the needs of the medical department. ro not allow this to pass hy unnoticed, but make an extra effort to attend. :,'cer in the history of our organization has the state been called upon to make s icj, a sacrifice. Indiana must not ;ind cin nrt fail when the live of our boys are at stake. Touts for success. PR. K. I. SHNSF.XIOII. President. ' PH. II. H if.;iai.f. Secretary. Mi:irri; po tihm;i. The monthly meeting of the chairmen of the ped Cross auxiliaries, which was to hve been held next Monday, h.ts been postponed indeJinitelv. nur: in gln plant. International N-w s.-rvi e: MUNCIK. Ind . May 3. Twenty thousand dollars d .iiii.iC" was done by fire which started m the paper packing room cf the Pall Rrotheis glass factory here earlv todav. STOCK KI.m CING SALI. M IM at i:ijsvoitTirs sATi'itn.w. Pig bargain" in new, desirable merchandise prices . :..v. today's wholesale cost ui many instance.-. Read HUsworth's 1 g ad m thi paper. THF HLLS-WORTH STORF 01-4 Advt. Tot) I ATK TO I I. ' . v ANn:i Vi:i-!.n( u.,-l,er stud.-!-. k-r Cvryvrati'.Mi s:- W. v. n:i 4-

DE A THS

INFANT HELEN LOUISE OLIVER Helen Louise Oliver, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver, 317 E. Fox st., died early Friday morning after a few hours' illness. She was born in South Bend April 30, 1918. Funeral services will be private and will be held at the residence, 317 E. Fox st., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. T. E. Johnson of the Broadway Evangelical church officiating. Burial will be in Riverview. JOHN MILTON LUCE. John Milton Luce, 521 Lincoln way W., died at his home Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, following a, week's illness of pneumonia. He v. as born in Rrldgewater county, X. V.. lec. 2. 1 S 4 ri . and c;ime to this i city from Henton Harbor six years ".go. He was 72 years old. Surviving him are his wife. Emma J. Luce, and two children. Allen F. Luce of Chicago and Florence H. Luce of South Rend. He was a member of the Modern Maccabees. TWO DIVORCE CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT I Hazel S. Kale is plaintiff in a dijvorce suit Tiled in the superior court I against Don F. Kale, whom she charges with striking her upon sevleral occasions and otherwise mistreating her. She asks for the cus tody of the only child, a boy of three yeas. The couple was married in South Bend, May 9, 1914, and separated April 18, last. Divorce proceedings have alo been hrought in the same court bv ! Martin H. opelt of Mishawaka against Hose Opelt. Opelt charges his wife with striking him and threatening his life. They were married in November, 1!M. ARREST ANOTHER MAN FOR SELLING LIQUOR John Ramsey, proprietor of the Sheridan bar, 104 W. Itsalle av., was arrested Thursday night on a charge of selling liquor. Several dozen Lotties of beer and a quantity of whisky were taken to the police station for evidence. The arrest was made by Sorgt. Roberts and (Officer Laskowskl. It Is said that Ramsey lias heen selling intoxicants almost daily since the state dry law went into effect April 2. Tom Romas of Elkhart. Ind.. was arretted Thursday night on a charge of petty larceny preferred by Marion Liewiecky. According' to Liewiecky, Romas had passed him some Mexican money when he had offered to change a bill for him. DRAW EXTRA JURORS FOR CIRCUIT COURT MAY TERM The following additional 12 Jurymen have been drawn for service if i. ceded in the May term of the circuit court, which convenes nex. Monday: John Van Hesche. Clay township: (leorge Schultz. Center township; H. A. Duckwell, Fenn township; Wallace Redor, Penn township; William O. Drapier. Fortage township: Thomas J. Itockhill. Portage township; Charles Ramsbotton. Portage township, Christ Rhoad. Liberty township; Gooley. Clay township: J. K. Frankenberry. Liberty township; John Lock. Portage township; Goetz. Portage township. Phillip MAY RETURN YOUTH TO PUBLIC INSTITUTION Kenneth Ward 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. 03 F.. Colfax av., was arrested hy Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy Thursday afternoon and locked up in th county jail pending an inquest to dei tprniinp the lad's sanitv. The lad I was taken in charge at his home on the advice of the parents, who declare that the hoy attempted to kill his mother. The hoy was hut recently released from an Institution for feeble minded youths. til STICH I'KAK'S COUItT. nicif. Dr. Arthur I Knapp s. Alvena Demski. löl Linden a v., isuit on account to collect 566 for professional services. THctl. A default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Lewis Cohen vs. Steve Kckert was rendered for possession of property at 4 02 F. Wenger st., and $S damages. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff was rendered in the case of Charles I'llery vs. Irvin Ca ban aw and Fred Cabanaw for $S7 and $10 attorney' fees. n motion of the plaintiff the case of William Iivo vs. Karl Griffith was dismissed. run; morning matixkk. I.asalle Theater I mites AH School Children Over 10 to Sec Pictures. Fvery school child over 10 will '' admitted free, with the exception of the 2c war tax. from 9 to 1 Saturday morning to see "The Son of I emocracy." a story of Abraham Lincoln. This is the second of tho series called "A Call to Arms." showing the martyred president in the early days cf the Civil war. Ylvi.m Martin in "The Sunset Trail" is on the same bill. The Lincoln pictures will be shown until 6 p. m. Advt. s.W'i: MI CH MONI "Y AT KLIiSWORT I PS STIR Y. A seven day Stock Reducing Sale Jstart at Fllswoith's Saturdav. Won derful low prices in merchandise right now. Come early Saturday morning to THF FLLSWORTH STOPF. 40 19-4 Advt.

GRAHAM HAS VIEWERS ADD TO LAND VALUE, OWNER BLOCKS SCHEME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ceivable sort of knock, Houlihan leading the democratic, and Graham the republican hosts, calculating to show up the auditor's 'incompetence." When the refusal came to pay the J 90 0 wanted by Graham under the alleged contract for attorneys' fees, made hy the commissioners, the furv cf the bi-partisan combination knew no bounds. It is under this alleged contract that $1,43 had already been paid Graham contrary to law, with reference to which demand was made upon the county commissioners Thursday, that they institute tuit to recover. A full statement of Graham's fees, itemized, as filed with the court, with reference to Lincoln way W., on which $.1.209 has been paid, was published Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. His itemized statements with reference to Lincoln way E., not including the $4 85 wanted to he attached to the ProudtU real estate purchase, and on which $815 have been paid, follow: IN T1IF. MATT KU OP TIIK IMPKOVEMKNT OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY EA.M. inn Tel. 21. 2.7 ::; Investigating various acts on liigtiw ay - 7".oo I)e- 4 'nferen-e w'tli Messrs. Kir.er, Williams nnd MM.ie l." Iec Iraw Inir petition "..oo lec. 7 obtaining Klgnatures t petition -".) De-. K Conference with Kngr. Moore ami .MUlnnvnWa ltlzens.. -". Pec. PVin Commissioners' court presenting- petition 1i.(n) Ie is lrniiik- orders nii-l notices 1""" Dec. 10-Po, ting indices l."U0 !). lterling md redrafting

Petition l.'." l'.HÜ Jan. 7-4'onferenco with P.lkhirt repr-spiit;itivs. Moor atnl Uomlg on change of route, and investigating law vn changing highway 2T0o Jan. 14 'onfj-icncM with Misliawakn city officials 'J.Voo Jan. lt - Conference with .McClellan anl investigating law on Gnille Act -''"' Jim 11 Conference with Mr. I'yle, Moore and Mishawaka citizens.. l.".(0 Jan. 'jo -Conference wlt' Arnold and Llkhart people oi changing road l".0O Feb. J-Conference with Uoinig and Pyle. and investigating law on changing route 'Jö0 Feh. ", 'onferenee with .McCIell.in and Pyle and Investigating .".-Mile Act -"00 Feb. T Conferen e with MlshRwnk.i city Pngr. nnd Hoard of P'.-Mle Works on road in Mishawaka 2.5.CM Feb. lo Conference with Mayor ard Cltv Atty. of Mishawaka en stmatlon In Mishawaka -ö I Conference with Sedgwick and investigating late Supreme Corrt decision on ue of inre'e 2Ö.00 Feb. IS Conference with bond attorre.TS of Indianapolis on Sim pren' Court 'peision as to concrete 2.i.M") Jul v 17 -Meeting with Mishawaka P.oard of Puhll-- Work IÖ1K July K With City representative before F.d. of Commissioners July J4 Conference witli McClellan. Houlihan. Kniinons. etc.. t,n railroad crossing lö.oo Aug. I. Preparing resolution for improvement In Mishawaka 1S.O0 Aug. "."..Meeting with Common Council of Mishawaka on resolution l-"" Total ,00 Paid May 15. I'.dt;. by Warrant No. 1. IN TIIK MATTKK Ol TIIK IMPROVKM KM Ol' LINCOLN IlKiHWAV LAST. liM. September Preparing petition and securing signatures of proprtr owners 2" 0 I iop; " Ian. If -liefere County Commissioners a.OO Vnfereii-e with .Messrs. StephensOTi. Anderson. Parker and CraMll: Stibndtting brief of law on bond nuitter 2Jf,,, Jae. 21- In Commissioners' Court .".oil Conferen itli Messrs. Crump.oker and Stephenson n law of bonds l.'oo Jan. 2v Couforeiice with petitioners . .' l." M Jan 27 To Oseo!a with MC11ln ii and others , 2ä.uo May s Confeiene with CommKlnUsloners on bond deal, also with Stephenson. Cmmpaker and others LTV 00 May 0-lu-iolng to Indianapolis and expenses lfvyrtl May 12--Conference with Stephenson. Mnrtln and others ... lo.tiO Mir i:i -Cnnferencp with Met lei - bin and Watklns et il 10OO Total .s.MVifH) Paid June i V-. Warrant No. UOH. Hi:.L it.ti: thasit:iis. Oleva Ackerman to Thomas H. Peaning. 4 0 acres in Center township. $1. Grace A. Dubail to Waldo H. Keller and wife, lot 16 Iuhail and Keltner's sub-division. $1. Henry C. Schräder and Fred Schräder, lots 4 3 and wife to :o Olive to MorHetzel's Heights addition, $1. George Heron and wife t i"in !shj iror rirnt wife lot 1 addition. $1. Harry Hrazy and wife to Frank Nemeth and wife, part of lot 5 4 G. W. SwygartV T.rd addition. U.2i0. Sarah J. Shimp and husband to Andrew L. Shimp and wife, lot 266 Howman's 6th addition; also lots 43 and 4 4 Arnold's 1st addltiona, also lot 130 Kauffman Place, II. KLINK IS SLATED FOR STATE PRESIDENCY International NVwi Serrlce: FVANSVILLF. Ind.. May 3. The 2th annual state convention of the Travelers' Protective association opened here to. lay and will continue through tomorrow. Nearly 400 delegates are here. J. !. Rank, of South Rend is slated for president at the election of officers tomorrow. Frank F. Hering, South Rend, will he one of the speakers tomororw. FAininvs win: a siicidi:. j Intern. :tl"ii.il Ni- j Serrbv: JFFF1:RS0N ILLH. In.l.. May 3. After asking a small daughter to point out the exact location of the heart and temple, Mrs. Henry Schäfer. 4 4 vears old, wife cf a fanner, fired a shot ir.to her brain and died almost instantlv. Nervousness was assigned today as the reason for her act.

COOPER GETS HiS CALL. TO START TRAINING AT COLUMBUS, MAY 1 1

.'. s' . - - i -... :,':. ' ... i J i u f:- .?; t G. A. OOOPCK. George A. Cooper, athletic dirfctor of the local V. M. c. A., wh) was accented some time ago in the government aviation service, has received his call, and will report at Columbus, (.. on May 11. Since he was accepted Mr. Cooper has been studying wireless telegraphy and the various types of gasoline engines uc.ed in the aviation service. Under J. Ii. Miller. Mr. Cooper was assistant physical director at the local "Y" some years ago. 11 j left this position to enter the Springfield training school, returning to South Bend after he had completed his work there. MARINE RECRUITING OFFICE TO OPEN HERE A recruiting oilice for the l. S. Marine corps will open Saturday morning at S:".0 o'clock in room 207. Union Trust building, for th purpose of securing enlistments to help makv up the division of 4.0i0 marines which lias been requested by Gen. Pershing. The oftice will bp in the charse of Sergt. Frank J. Murray and will b? open from 8:::) o'clock until 5 o'clock. Dr. L'dgar Myers will be the examining physician. The marine service includes any branch of army service such as aviation, artillery, on land or sea duty and service in Prance is promised three months after time of enlistment. All men in draft age can enlist. CLARENCE LOGMAN IS DIVORCE DEFENDANT Edith Logman of South Fend brought suit for divorce Friday in the superior court against Clarence Logman. The plaintiff declares in her complaint that her husband told her before their separation that he did not care to live with her. that he called her vile names, accused her falsely f infidelity and refucd to provide for her. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name. Fdlth Hauman. The couple was married in February. 1911, and separated in August. 1!16. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE A preliminary meeting for the arrangement of plans for the observance of Memorial day was held by the Auten and Norman Fddy post;; G. A. P.. at the old court house, Thursday evening. Comrade P. F. Yerriek was elected permanent chairman and Colnrade K. P. Chapin. officer of the day. A meeting of all committees in th--j-erni-military organization will be called Thursday evening. May 0, at 7:20 o'clock in the old court house, when plans will be completed. PERSHING'S STAFF CHIEF GOES ON FIELD DUTY Interim in:d News Service: WITH THF AM F I LI CA N ARMY TN FRANCK, May 3 . Prig Gen. Harbor has been relieved as chief of staff to G en. Pershing and has heen assigned to the troops in the field. Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew has been appointed chief of staff. POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY BANDIT Intern;itlen:il News Servie; YOFXGSTOWN. .. .May 3. Capt. of Police Jenkins, who was shot Wednesday night by auto bandits, now being sought for the murder of Patrolman James (.."J,,.' of S w Castle, is reported to he more seriously wounded than first suprosed, the bullet entering his cheek. Indeed in the throat back of the palate and probing by physicians has failed to locate the missile. iSAYS GERMANY WILL NOT iSTOP AT PRESENT FAILURE Intern. iti'iial News Service: PARIS. May 3. "It would be a grave error to believe that the Germans will be deterred by their present failure." write Maurice Parres in the Fcho de Paris "We mav res; absolutely assured that Germany is determined to end the var through military oyeraJinns this ytar if po;- ' siMe." Trading jyith idvertisers means morefor less cash. .'l

1 ci)Kj x-A- .:!-- i

182 MILLIONS I

TG BE SUBSCRIBED Closing Hours of Loan Drive Expected to Bring Avalanche of Orders. IrifernatIon.il News Servl.e: WAXHINCTOX, May With the lliird Liberty loan drive ending tomorrow ntght, nearly Jl 2.o00.00o still remains to be subscribed. The treasury department announced today that total subscriptions as indicated b initial payments on bond.s in the 12 federal reserve districts i.- J-,.a":v"17,::uc. Recalling. hw tver. that the closing hours of th-? two previous campaigns brought fortli a eritable avalanche of subscriptions, treasury olticui'.s were confident that the minimum iiota cf j.V'OO.COH.ori"- av i 1 1 have been over-subscrib-d when the cunpai'-Mi comes to an end at midnight tomorrow. Chicago DMrict (er. The Chicago federal restive district has over-subscribed its quota, it was otii( tally announced n day. being the fourth district to go over the top. Tile district's allotment v as $ I2","00,öoo anf subscriptions of $4ij",f, 4 0.sr,0 already have been reported. The Pallas and San Franc'seo districts are claiming owrsubscriptions. lut official figures to siibstanthto the claims have not yet been received by the treasury. West First ) cr.M Indications are that the entire wtst, beyond the Mississippi river, has gone over its quota. This 's l ased on persistent reports that both the Dallas and San Franci-co districts are over-subscribed. The t thers a iv the St. Louis. Minneapolis, K;:nsas City and Chicago 'istricts. This honor zone includes every state west of the Mississippi and is a complete reversal of the epeiienc. of former loans, when the eastern districts were the first to go over. U. S. Casualty List 4 T lit. l ti it ! I Voii a Vori-i. ,i WASHINGTON. May The practice of publishing the emergency addresses with casualties of the overseas forces was resumed today when the war department announced a list carrying names. eighteen men were killed in action, live died of disease, two of accidents and one of wounds. Two men .are listed as missing in action, two were severely- wounded and "s were slightly wounded. K1LI.FI) IX ACTION Corporals Flwood I). Perger. New Haven. Conn.; Homer A. Porter. West Haven. Conn.: Privates Timothy Prisooll. Pristol. Conn.; Arthur W. Hums, South Poston. Mass.; Charles W. Harrow, Guilford. Conn.; Charles It. I )av np'rt, South Xorwalk, Conn.; Theron Havis, Isaac Havis, Waiden. N Y.; Joseph I Minna r, Medfoi-d. Mass.; .lohn D." Fitzpatrick. New Haven. Conn.: William II. Goiibui- Ansonia. Conn.: Alfred J. Hanley, New Haven. Conn.: Himer G. Linden. P.ristol. Conn.; Albert H. MacHonald, Kealille, Masss. : Frank J. Mendillo. New Haven. Conn.: William O'Sidlivan, l-'orestv ille. Conn.; tJeorge P. Preston, Hover. Mass.; William J. Schaefer. P.ristol. Conn.; Joseph Tomalonis. jr.. Tariffville. Conn. DILI) F IM-:I-:ASK Cook Hryan J. Hire. lima, (.; Prank N. Hall. Northvil'e. Mich.; James McKinley Latimer, Wapakoneta, O.; Thai-slow Weeds Smith. 1321 L.ncoln way F. South Pend. Ind.: Levi P. Hixon. Hilley. Ore. HI FI OF ACCIDFNT Lieut. Thomas I. Mooney. San Antonio, Tex.: Lieut. Hinsniore Fly. Chicago, HI FD OF WOFNDS Pvt. Apostolus N. Makris, Thessaly, 'Iihtp WofNDi;!) SFYFIH:LY Scrgt. Fugene Sharkey, Ansonia. Conn.; Pvt. John W. Stewart, Hudson, Mass. NINE INDIANA MEN ARE GRADUATED AT CAMP GRANT OFFICER SCHOOL International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 3. A number of Indiana men ar included among graduates of the third officers' training school at Camp ('rant. III., and will be carried on the list of eligible officers and commissioned when t-uitable vacancies occur, according to announcement by th committee on public information in Washington, made public today, s. The Hoosirrs nr: Richard W. Reach. New Castle, field artillery. Wilfred W. PHthewick. Yincennes. Ind.. infantry. Curtis R. 1 '- v ine. Alfordsville. infantry. James T fantry. Flmo p. i :yes, Ft. Wayne, in'.leian, Crown Point, infantry. Hale L. Ke'"ey Mer.tone. field artillery. Lwis R. Maloney, Churulusco, field artillery. Janus W. Shoemaker. Indianapolis, infantry. Cul H. F. ?;rodel, Huntington, infantry. RED GUARD SURENDERS TO THE WHITE GUARD !tc::iiti n.d N-' Scrvl-e; C PFN II AG FN, M iv 2. The gl. C' r part of th" Red Guard irmy in Finland has surrendered to the Germans and White P ard near" Lathis. according to information from a Finnish source today. Twelve thousand ' isoners were taken. Ro'.shevik art:!!' rv h.'.s been bombarding the Whit. ;uards ;k'.ong the Finnish frontier.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

PROFIT TAKING

CAUSE OF SAG Show of Strength at Opening Quickly Followed by Drop in Prices. NI-:V YCiJK. May ::. Stocks displayed the ame strong undertone in the final hour that was evidenced throughout the day. Pf thlehem Steel and Marine preferred as well as Colorado Uuel and Iron were the favorites ii. the late trading. Sentiment continues favorable to the lone side, especially on recessions. International N'-'ws Service: NFW YOUX. May 3. Although there was a show of .strength at the opening of the stock market today with the majority of issues making fractional gains, the tone quickly changed and before thr end of the first L" minutes the list was well helow the closing level of yesterday. This was attributed to prolit taking sales of a lare scale and to an indisposition on the part of the buyer? to follow the upward movement. Steel Common after opening 1-4 higher at 9s: 1-S, yielded to 97 3-8, and the other steel industrials, with the exception of Colorado Fuel moved in the same way. Colorado Fuel was in good demand, advancing 1 3-S to 42 7-S. Republic Iron and Steel made a gain of 3-S to S4 5-8, from which it dropped to S3 7-S. The copper tocks were irregular, American Smelting selling off one point to 77 3-4, while Anaconda after opening 1-1 higher at 65 3-4, dropped to 05 1-S. Studebaker yielded 1 3-4 to 35 1-2 and General Motors dropped two points to 113. Liberty 4s sold at 16.4 2 while tne Z 1-2's were traded in at 99.00. After the recession following the opening the market became steadier, but there was no important movement in prices except in a few specialties. American Ice became active tiiid strong, moving up one point to 27 1-2, while Colorado Fuel continued in good demand, selling up to 4 3 ::-x. a gain of nearly two points. Lickawanna Steel was also active and strong advancing 1 3-4 to S:: l-S. The railroad issues reflected profit taking. Canadian Pacific dropping 1 1-4 t 1 '. S 1-4, while Reading fell to SO 1-4 and Now Haven to 29 3-4. Steel Common, after selling down to 97 3-s. rallied to 97 "-S, but the other steel industrials were traded In at slight recessions. Studebaker after dropping to 35 1-2, rallied to 36 1-i. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FRED. '.Corrected Dally by W. B. Ptrr, Stf Mill. Kydmnllc At.) W II FAT Pjtyirg. ?:.07 per bu. UATS Paying, t0c; selling, $110 per bu. II YE Paying. '2.2 be. BltAN Selling. l.0 per hundred. MIDDLINGS SelliLg, 2 per bundred. CHOri'lil) PL Eli Selilug. 3.ao per vwt. SCKAICII l-'EHD Selling, fl.10 per IIAV. STRAW AND KEEP. (Corrected Dally by tbe Wetley MUUr Hour od I red Co.. 420 8. ".let lean ht.) HAY Pay Intf, $-0; selling, to $:. SlllAW l'uylng. 10 per ton; selling 70- peer bale. OATS Paying. selliug. 110. .SULLL COKN Paying. $175. hellins. ""EAIt COHN Paying. $1.S0; celling II. IL. TIMOTHY SEED Faying. $1 jer bu.; frelliug 10O per In. ALFALFA riEEJL,--(Moutna grown)--selling. $15 00 per bu. CLoVEU SLED laying. $20 bu.; ellInK. $22. fcUV 11 CANS St Hing, $173 bu. COW PEAJS . Ktiling $L75 lia. lJVi; hTOCK. (Correc9d Dally t y Major Droa., 8, L fan isU, Uiiiuwklu.) I2EAV1 FAT STEKliÜ fair to good. ?fs,. : rrini. &'iiJt'. HOGS Hrrjiju lbs.. 15e; ll'ulCO lbs., IGUe; lU'iilJ IbB., ItiVac; 10OÜ-UO lbs.. PROVISIONS. Corrected uaiiy Uy V. ). Mueller, XII K. Jeffemon Blvd. VEGETAl'LES New goutberu potatoes, loe lb.; old potatoes, paying. fcebiu:. Nie bu. FliL'IT Orange, case, $7.bä; 6eliiu. t'4i.u per doi. ; leiuoui. cuae. $1.0Ui.oo; selling. OOi Qil.-U doz. ÜL'i - E . .MJ EitkS Creamery butter, payinjr. 43o; beiliug. Lx-; eggs, "Uc; telling, UC- doz. m:eds. (Ccrrete Daily by Warner Hrot.' S4 More, 114 K. Uayn M.) TIMOTHY IMS a L7Ö. . EEi CLOVEU -1SÜ--W1UIL CLuVEii av. AESIKE H " U Is -Ö'J. AEl'ALl- A illiJ HSWEET CLOVEK Jlti'iilS. COW l'EAS 17 ','a 7. SOY DEANS $öAi'üi"J. 11LUE Gi:-S HELD l'EAS t.oO&5.7v. MILLET--$a.Uö:i.7". c; E UM A N MIELE T $3.00 g 3. 75. J A I' A N 1 E MI LLET l-'.öo 3. MAMMOTH CLOVEU JU(ii-3. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by JLuuuie's Market. 123 t Jeflron Blvt VKAL raying, lie: eelllng. U3Sc BEEE Itoat. 30c; boiling-. 20c; porterhouse. JO ; tlriola 10Ö'-UAM-1'ayuig, HiC. telling. 33c. LAUD i'ajlLg, ISc; ellJng. 32c nsii. (Carreetd Dally by the Eastwood Tita. I'oultrr and ea 1'ood Ir kei. W. Washington At.) FRESil FISU Dr. No. 1 smoked almoa SiUc Ib.; tlte Csb. lb.; fane salt Itaikerel. 22-jC Ib.; Hoateri, 2 to 3 Iba i each, ib.; boneless salt codfish. Zs lb.; fiunaa LaOuie. lyc. ; lake buperlor. gorerurent suggestious: brllL lLc: l sabl; fliu or biac cod, l3Vc; Herring. I 12VC S LiriM.VNS. ! ;uki:n hides ioc. I TALLOW 23.-. rough. Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

New York Shcs; Closing Prices

Intf mntioua! News Service: I NFW YORK, May 3. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis Chalmers I'V American Heet Sugar T3 American Can 4 4 American Car and Foundry.. 77American Cotton oil American Linseed 32 American Locomotive ....... 6 4 Vi American Smelting 7$ American Steel Foundry 64 34 American Sugar Rejining lOöi American Tel. and Tel 96 'S American Woolen 52 1 Anaconda 6 47i Atchison 3V: Atlantic Gulf and West Indies 1077ti P.aldwin Locomotive 79 P.altimore and Ohio 514 Pethlehem Steel SOU Pethlehem Steel P. 79s; California Petroleum ü Canadian Pacific 140 Central Leather 66 Chesapeake tVMi Ohio 56S Chicago and Northwestern... 91 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul... 39 Chile Copper 16 Chlno Copper 4J H Colorado Fuel 4.1 V4 Colorado Gas and Flectric... 32 Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Su?ar Pistilleries Securities Frie Krie 1st pfd General Electric .. General "Motors . 3 8 6 a 29 i-i . 51"" . 14 282 I 4 3 i h I I 5 S, . SS" no'; Gt. Northern Pr. Gt. Northern Ore Gossip of NFW YORK. May 3. There is I the usual bull talk we always get when market has a quick live point recovery. There is no question about stocks being cheap. New Haven was advanced on talk of a big shot interest, wiheh is all nonsense. The stock is far too high compared to other similar securities. An attempt is being made to have some activity in rails. The sentiment in regard to copper stocks is bettor. Twentyfive cents is looked for the metal. It is the same trading market and should be bought on days like that of middle of the week when stocksare down ai:d everybody is bearish. CHICAGO. "May 3. Great North- ! ern Ore has a particularly bright future. Kvery ton of ore that can be brought above ground will be wanted and at good figures. Compared with previous years, the price of the stock is low. In my opinion i:ST III KFALO LIVE MOCK. EAST lU ITAI 1, N. Y. M iy :;.-'AT-TI.E Kmclpt-i. 0k- up: prime steers. Slij-ooj 17.00; bntcLer grades. 7.ißXv lö.Tö. CAIA JCS Receipts. 2.U" lie.i.J : m.irket a.'tive; eiilj to choice. S.l.fKiin.'iT.V SHEEP AND LAMMS -UHf1,,t. 7. -KM Iiejid; m.irket ii' tlve; eixd-e Umli. Is.oO rls..T.: cull t fair. .12; irj 17.7.". : ye.iriilics. S1Ö.O01; 1'.7. ; nheep, .." (7 1." OO. H04k Heceipts. tn.irket ;otive. IV- up: Yorkers. .l.l.Vi-l.s.-."; pigs. MS.JlKrj IS 2.",; mixed. 1 V lO'il 1 S. -J.-, ; he.iVV. .l.oo: roughs. .10i"7 Hi loV nt.-igs i2.oo 'aLioo. CHICAGO MVi; STOCK. I'NTON STOi'Iv YALDS. 111 . Miy Hm;s Kcieipt. 2.oii: ni;irk.t tn.iic: mix. I .'inil Mit hers. .li.7.' 17. V; -"m1 heiivy. va 17.:-"; roiiL'-h heivv. .F..t oi ii'i.2.": li'ht. sitvtc.s 17.üi ; pigs." .i:; M:,(n 17.1i: bulk. $17.Wil7..V. CATTLE He.lj,t. ."..ooo; market steady; beves. f 10.007 17 40; iOWH und heifers, .vi', 7.Vf? 1I.OJ) ; stokers ,nt, feeders. .- JO'', 1 : ejilvcs, .S.Oi,; 14 (. SHEEP - Keniiif. m.irket iiHtlve and western. 2"TVnV, lambs. $l.j."jwvi2!io. PITTMl! I;il MVK STOCK. prrivnriMHi. pa.. May ::. -caitli; Supply light: market steady; ihohc. ?l."i.7T7 10(; prime, $l.".7l'io: go.d. 'L" M)fa 1. tidv butcher. $ir,.(fn 1.". .'-I; f;dr. .13..V',' H.Vi; common. XW.Wal); innimon to gd Tit bulls. .Z.(Wti VM: corn m m t k-.J f:i t cw. .s.friff 12 7 : heifers. .KMio'VjT:: Oo; fresh -w s :ind Npringers, $'.KiO,'(;.110.(j; renl calve. Sl-t :t SHJ;i:p AND LAMPS Supply market Kteudj-: prime wethers, g'-o.l mixed. SEI. 47 14. ; fair lo..VKf 12.0il; culls and romuion, ": spring Limbs. 5177.". IIO(k lte-elpf i. 14 double light; mi ed. def i.S : jS17..Vf. Na vy market lower: prime heavy hozs. I7.irt: me-liumv. .'sis. lO'a I1 'JO : Yorkers. .1 Vlo( Is j : Ji-J.t Iis .U'.ti 1S.2I; pigs, Slsooit l.s 1.": ? i:;."l'i; stags, .f l.tNKwli;. Yrkers. roughs. INDIANAPOLIS MVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May IHtfW l:s;ipts. 4..V: market l.V up: best heavle. SK.-VK; 17. '."; best lieg. $17. 7.". : j p'c. Jll n7. 7.i; bulk of eales. 17..V'; 1 1 .' CATTLE Receipts. 1.2: m-.rltet sfen.lv; 'hohe heavv vfcers SlJ.-VKcr? Id. 7.": ll-'ht teers. .11 .vvjj 1.". 7": heifers. S'.Mei7 14 OO; -o-.vs. MMCi?. Oj- bulls. Hr.iZ.27 ca!e. Ü7 'iMfj 12..V SHEEP A NT LAMBS Itecefpts. lrV market tend v. prlm fhep. i',i PV: bmhi. H.0TX?2Oorr. sprin- limb' SjOoo ; CHICAGO PROIlt f r.. CHICAGO. May 3. BITTER He- ( .upi:tii:r iuits tiia.. International News Service; TAKIS. May '.Jeorqes Carpentier. famous French pugilist, took part in a sports meeting at an American camp, boxing a bi,; rawboned Texan. Although the Texan had size, he lacked skill and it took the Frenchman only alout a minute to settle him. The American won most of the prizes. rnui:i nuM)Ms; mtcidf.s. International NViij Servi e: I N I ) I A X A I ' ) L I S. Ind.. May fleorce Harris, 42 years old. was found dead by his mother today with a sas tube in his mouth and a ohloroform-ssaturated handkerchief ovee his nos". It was said he was afflicted with eye trouble and feared he would go blind.

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

MARKETS

Illinois Central . . Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel Int. Papr Kennccott Uckawannn ttel Irnich Valley Marine Marine Pr. Miami Copper Midvale Steel National Knamfi N. Y. Air Prake New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Paeif.c Ohio Cities Gas . . Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Xtecl Car Pay Consolidated Railway Steel Sprin, Reading Republic Iron .v StSouthern Pacitic Southern Railway Studebaker Texas Co. Tobacco Products Fnion Pacific United Cigar Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol t". S. RubVer .... V. S. Steel V. S. Sterd Prfd. . . Ctah Copper . . . . . Westinchouse .... White Motors Willys Overland - - ta:ap 127 i . V ;; i . . 44 . 4 ' . :ü 2"t r . 4 .'. 21 's . . 36 1 .1C', . . 1 1 r 1 .1:4 '. . . 97 111 1 . . 40 . 411 17d 4 's - Liberty sccon 96.2 ;. Sales shares S62.000. 319, 40 0; onds. J 6.the Markets there is splendid opportunities for the buyer. orders on hooks of Wricht Martin corporation are round $4 5.000.000 an addition of about $10.000,000 during the last few week. In excess of 4J0 motors were delivered In one lot to the government during the lat few days. Financial position of company v;s never better than right now. c.tvjj ,,n hand close to J3.000.ooit. CHICAGO, May 3. Information from the east to the effect that at a conference of the government ard the interests further demands will be made on the Steel Industry, which is ejuivalnt to practically the entire output, to the exclusion of all other business. This mean an unparalleled situation. Tb shares of these companies will 1 practically an assured investmeri. On every easy sp it would buy F. S. Steel and R. P. ( eeipta. 7..'2M tu!.: cre.'iiiiery extras. ". ', extr.i firsts. 4Ki42'': firsts. :'..;4P.. ; pHcklng utiM-k. :;srj:2. EH;S- Ieipts. 22.o.':7 -ts.; ;i;rfi t receipts. :i ".2 .rdliinrv firsts, ."d !..'; .'t2e : flrts. .".irT.L"'4. : extras. ;j,,i HEESE Twin. new. "v; J dri . 'i-: Vfnng Auk riciM. lough'.rn. ! 'J,:-: brb k. 2bi LIVE Pul LTItY Turkex 22',i 2.V : I ebickens. 2S'ii.i.. ; nprltig. 2-V-; r.itiT'. IJM.e: I.-..-; .lu.ks. I'R-l.V. i'or.Toi:s i: ..pt. : "..;,rs : Minnsot.l :nl IlTikotn. Ohio. IP f.; lot ( lll( A(,0 ( AMI I.K IN. TIH'ArO. M.,v -'LOSE: 'ni:.- No. 2 vei;,,n . z',i 2 : No 2 white. .1..".;: No. .", yelbiw, 1 ;': . inived. l.4J; N. ; "in I '.'. S1..V. : N.. I white. f.:'2jft o :N. wiion. i ;., I I .V.. j O.VTS-No. 2 mixed. 7.".'e. N 2 i wliite. .sii. r.; si l ,.; ,h whife.7:'.;. sOc; 1 white, 7S'.;;V1..

: TO I, EDO CWi .UIN. i TOLEDO O.. Mav :: -CLOSE: CilUN-N,,. .-. wi; .w. SIC; N., t mixed. M..V. : No. white. i."i, ; OATS Stindnrd white, -p ; white. 7." .. siOr- ; ,o. 4 white. 7s .'. 7'..,a-: sampie white. 7.'' 7s" . UYE No. 2. . CIiVEi: SEED - Prln.e. .KU. ls V); t.. .14.Vi ALSIKE- Prime. ,.1S!i. 2-". TIMOT HY old. prime . fnew. f:'. s.",; old Sept . .4.47'-.. : o. f ., s 2.". C J I K A(iO .HAIN AND IKllMsKlN. CHICAGO. .May Opening High I.o-, CO UNMay 127 U7-. 1.-7', i .lime 14 V, lis H.v4 14s ! .Tnlv 147 It'.i'i, it,;i4 ip,H ; OATei May 77 7'. Tsi', .In l.e 7.'l-4 7."". 7 i .lulv fl 7o; c.si4 t pouk Mi" 4" v7 4.". 7 4" s7 s; .lulv l." nl p',i 4",i " LAUDMa y 2." ' i : ;7 2." ' .1 tj 1 v ''.' t 2." 7o 2"'-" 2-". 7 1 Sept 2,'r' 2""o2 ."'.irj 2 IMPS ! May 22! 7 2.:. 17 -2 '7 2". 1" j .Lily 2T '.. S'.'.2 '2.'.." 2

MONEY AND E II N i K. NEW MiRK, I.,y :-. 4,;i m ..:i the tl'Kr of the .New l.fk St - k I'Xhance tobiv rud t 4 per 'if: hi.;!, 4 per ei,t: I"". ".'4 pr ! t Tirr... ni 'iiev w.i ij'iif-t Rates w re d j er - : t . The in irk f for prin.e Merf--n.fi Paper w.n dull. Call i: i 1 1 f-y- in L" i: I-:i w a" 2' p' r cent. Merlin;.' Efh.-!l:e W:;,h vfer(' "-.fl ! buslne-s In Rankers Rills at 4.7".7-! 'for rlemai.d : 5) 7-1 f r .'i-.l.iv hills, and i M "1 f..r :-l iv l.i.N. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New t ork ?Uxk Fihnsr. Nw Vork ( o(Un F.rhanf. N Crleua Cottna r.trlitefr, Chlrago Stock r.xrhtai, Chicago Dosrtl of Trade mod Ddli nnVer A cUtion. Dlrrrt lrlste Vlrs ts All Msrkrt. PI I OX FS Jiell 290-391. Honir 202H-2O0H