South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH bt'ND NEWS-TIMES

TD PLAMTTREES

AS MEMORIALS

Bertrand Community Will Observe Arbor Day Next Saturday.

Michigrm'y Arbor d.i" ; -; f.. be fittingly rejrbraUd :n lb rtr.n.d. .Mir!... on Saturday of thN week when the community will h-dd ;i tree t. hinting celebration at the Ibr'rn.d school houe. In honor .f the nuTnory of th en" mar from th" Flage to giw hi life. anl of the IM other who served in the great war. Th" school board of the pertrand diri. No. 4, ha Expropriated a sum of money from the school funds for the p;;rthaj'C of hard mapJeM to he planted on Arbor c ty, v. hi h lr:j been m t ani'lf as : d iy to commemorate Mich'tarn fighting m-n. by Gov. Albert Sleeper. At 7 o lock Saturday evening. May .". all itvTis of the community have h . n ukc d to Join In the ceiebrati .-, ,.nd to attend the open inert -g- to ! h'ld in the school hou" following the tree planting. A grove of map!': is t bo planted in the ?cTiool yard, to be known as Lltxrty prove which will he the cent1." for all future patriotic me. tIng to bo held in the community, while lmthe midst of the crov there will b plan tod a. Victory dm !r-

nath whb h it is propose, to erect

at Mrr.e liter date a in m-rial tablet 1 hearing the nam s on the honor roll i and a sat -merit of the planting and' p:irp'-" of th" trrovc. : Il'itrand's honor roll iru hides the' following: ! Noih Anderson, Oril'e Ahley. 1 L"i.-; K irti-, Mik Kurti. Ira Dell. '

j I man ri.-h"r. Poy ; i ! 1 n. Dudleyl Hick.-. " rnon Kalo, Arno ICalli s, Harold i;. L:nd;:r n, Morton Llnd- j :rcn. lines Mohn, Hugh Pratt, j .1 rry PandaM, Herman Ileum. Loul.-c. I P um, V rnon I". Rosenberger, I

I llf r.ry Thomas, f'hirene Ticc, John j Trimm 1, Carl Trowbridge, (orp;e J Walla'c, Ik- Wallace. u Whito- ! man. f'hcrP-s WiU vrono

VOLUNTEERING TO END THIS EMG

ASKS FOR $12,000 IN SUIT ON NOTE

.f u i . i . nt of $ 1 2.000 is ;isk (l by Marln I,. I';u.-,11 ;i - iin-t Milo Stark and others in a suit hied in superior c ourt. Ku.-s ll is now holding a promissory not" for Jf71. which was . ut d by Stark Jn F binary of 131;. Sine: that time .tin- check has had si endorsers. Ho claims that h- is unable to collect the money on it which i lont; Iat due.

St. Joseph County Remain?

SI, 300,000 Below Its Loan Quota.

SELL REVENUE STAMPS

Internal revenue proprietary

tarnps, which are to be used for in-j ternal roenue taxes upon rncdi-

cinal and toilet prcpa rations after May 1, may bt- purchased at the local y.osto:fue. Tho b nominations will be one, two, throe, four, tivo, eitcht, ten. twenty and forty cents.

nnounemg-

The Removal Mav 1st of OLSEN & EBANN to Their New Location, 127 W. Jefferson Blvd. (Temporary Quarters) v We are moving to make way for the new Blackstone Theater. When it is completed we will be back in one of the new stores and will be better able to take care of the needs of our old friends and the manv new ones we are making every day. (After May 1st)

127 W. JEFFERSON BLVD.

'-. " i ;. -

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 1, 2 and 3, 1919. 3 Cans Boone County Red Beans 27c 1 Pound Pure Sweet Ground Cocoa 40c 3 Pounds Hand Picked Navy Beans 30c Marola, quarts 61c; pints 32c Furniture Polish, best on the market 20c Shredded Wheat, 2 packages . .25c Lemon Pie Filling, makes 8 pies 23c Puffed Rice or Wheat, 2 packages 25c Prepared Mustard, large jars 18c Genuine Bottle Onion Sets, 2 quarts 25c Coffee, special 35c pound; 3 pounds $1.00 Grand Union Tea Co. 112 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.

Today is the last chance to be a volunteer and honor man in tho Vic-

! :ory I,Herty loan, and the volunteer

period will l.e broupht to a clo?e at 11 o'clock tonight with St. Joseph

county at hast J1.GOO.000 bciow Its)

quota of J.VjOU.OOO. Only JlOl.SoU was reported unMl noon today from

th" county in tho past -1 hours, and:

county loan officials were convinced that the most drastic methods must be adopt d to complete the quota fur the ej'tinty. Hanks of South I'.end and Mishawaka i ported busines.s for the past hours of 1 0 4,800. Bonds amounting to $;;7,0.".o were handled through county headquarters. C. A. Howe, chairman of the foreign corporalioru eomniittee, reported the American Fletcher Co. of Indianapolis, had purcha $10.000 worth of bonds through its South Ilcnd office, and the Northern Indiana (.Jas Co. had taken Jo.OOO. KeiMrts lOO I'crtt'nt. Th IJurnoil Co. reported itself h 1h) percent bond concern today. This i.s the largest factory in South IJend to report 100 percent thus far. The William Happ insurance and real estate otlicc also reported 10i I'ereent today. The board of review was completing its work today on the card system containing the names of every resident of the county. All the cards tarr;, the information as to just how much each person can afford to invest in the Victory loan. Tho canvassers' squads will begin work tomorrow, armed with these cards. People who then fall to buy bonds at the invitation of the tales force will then be seen by the interviewers committee. Tho board of review which has conducted an investigation of the county card system is composed of prominent business men and manufacturer., and several representative returned soldiers in addition. Tho personnel of this board was selected with a great deal of care and their work is being carefully checked at all times, to ef that everyone is piven fair play in tho drive for the balance of tho county's quota. "I regret exceedingly," said County Chairman Chandler today, "that volunteer plau did not prove effective and that ve have to resort to

other measures to raise St. Joseph

county's quota, but we are in this thing to the finish and I want everyone to understand that. We are go ing to sell $3.900,000 worth of Victory bonds, one of the best investments ever offered the people of this country, and I am going to seo to it that every person in the county docs his or her share toward raising that amount. Volunteering J-Inds. "After 11 o'clock tonight, tho period of volunteering for the Victory loan- will be past. All our worker:1 are ready for the next step in thii drive. If we have to sell the balance? of this bond Issue, we are going tt sell it. People will be asked to buy. If they do not and we know that they should buy, we are going to tind out why, believe nie." A general meeting of loan workers was held at headquarters in the

Klk's temple this morning to com- ! pkte arrangements for the bond ! selling campaign following tho

close of tne volunteer plan tonight.' Chairman Chandler has made arrangements for members of lodges, clubs and like organizations to havo their subscriptions credited to these organizations, if they so desire it. People who wish their bond purchases this way are asked to have it noted on the bond application the society or organization that they want the subscriptions to go through.

DE A THS

MISS SARAH GARD. Miss Sarah Gard., 76 years old. died at the county hospital at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday morning following an illness of rheumatism. She is survived by two brothers. Sam Gard of Sumption Prairie and Thornton Gard of Liberty township, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Rose of near Berrien Springs, Mich. Miss Gard was born in Virginia but had lived here since childhood. Burial will be at Sumption Prairie.

THIEVES CALL AGAIN ON MICHIGAN STREET

(CONTINUED FROM PAOC ONE.

RHEA VAN HOLSBEKE. Word has been received here of the death of Phea VanHolsbeke. three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanBolsbeke of Detroit. Mich., which occurred at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Besides her parents she Is survived by one sister, Muriel. Mr. and Mrs. VanHolsbeke are former residents of South Bend.

FUNERALS

Mrs. Bertha Munro Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Munro, wife of David Munro. 810 E. Washington av., will be held at the residence at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

Hi IS FREED

I OU R

Tells Court "Booze" Found in Her Home Was Left by Previous Tenant.

Mrs. John Kohler, 50S X. Michigan st., was found not guilts' of the unlawful possession of liquor Wednesday morning in city court by Judge Gilmer. Sergt. Roberts testified that a raid was made on the residence on the morning of April 2;j and six gallons of liquor of various kinds were fourid under the stair steps. Mrs. Kohler stated that she was not aware of the presence of the liquor and stated she believes it was there before she moved to the place last December. The bottles were wrapped in a newspaper bearing date of April 4, 1917. F. G. Walters of Mishawaka was found guilty of speeding and was given a tine of $5 and costs by Judge Gilmer. Stanley Kusploek appeared before the judge to answer a charge of grand larceny. The case was bound over to circuit court, under bond of $500. Judgment was withheld in the cases against Herman Feaser. 922 E. Sorin st.. and William Pender, 1112 E. Sorin st., for a few days. They pleaded guilty to the theft of a electric machine from the Oliver hotel.

ROTA

HELP ON LOAN

Pledge Chandler Assistance in Selling Quota of Bonds in County.

EXHIBITS SLIDES

Slides depicting views of Camp Eberhart were exhibited In Elkhart Wcdnesda by It. A. Overholser, city boys' work secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon the slides were shown at the high school and in the eveaing they will be shown for a group c f girls at the Y. W. C. A.

6 Boxes Searchlight Matches 29c

f LOW PRXF8

I ; ? 1 t 1 r crrj rv-M I ft f 1 Rf 4 -C

It- r rlBT -i - -'.'-I, j" a 7 an. rti.Miu a r. i . j

1 -Pound Can Crisco 29c

Specials for Thursday and Friday

Snider! 3 Sacks 3 Boxes Baking Bright Pot Tomato , . . Molasses, Light Gas Toasties, Soup, can Jalt Toothpicks Can Nfanlelj pkg 10c 10c 10c 10c toe 10c I Half Pound 2 Cans 2 Pkgs. 2 Pfctjs. 2 Pkgs. 2 LarSe Green Macaroni or Corn Ivory Rolls Japan Tea Sauerkraut Spaghetti Slarch Flakes ToUet 15c 1Se 1Sc 15c 15c fic 2 Lbs. 2 Cans 2 Lbs. 2 Cans 6 Bars I 2 Cans Lima Sweet California Early June Clean Easy Tomatoes Beans Corn Prunes Peas Soap 25c 25c ?5c 25c 25c 25c

Members of the Rotary club are to cooperate with Chairman Chandler of the Victory loan committee to help put the loan across in the county during the remaining days of the campaign. This was decided at a meeting of the club held Wednesday noon at tha Oliver hotel. Chairman Chandler, who was a guest at the meeting, gave a short address in which he told of the progress of the loan up to date, nnd he said during the remaining days of the campaign, he was going to need additional help, if the drive was goins to be made a success. Rev. C. A. Uppincott, followed Mr. Chapdler'd address with a short speech in which he urged the Rotarians to get back of the loan committee and help. Paul Ginther, a South Rend boy, who had part of his right jaw blovn off during the battle of the Komme, related a few comical situations he encountered in the service. The first of a list of biographies of the members of the club was read. F. R. Bryan was the member who had the distinction of having his life history told Wednesday.

BUY TICKET FOR BLIND FOLKS IF YOU CAN'T HEAR CONCERT YOURSELF

"I'm going to be out of the city," that tim worn alibi for evading ticket sellers, or any similar excuse, will bo just exactly as good as no excuse at all when you are approached by the ticket venders for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra concert which is to be given here at the Oliver theater on Monday afternoon and evening. May 12. The plan is that each person presenting uch an excuse shall be asked to purchase a ticket for a member of the Optlmitic club, an organization in the county of 15 blind persons. It is hoped that there will be sufficient people "out of the city" on that day to warrant each member of the club attending the concert.

of the robbery. "Nothing doing at air." was the chief's response to an inquiry from the reporter. About 11 o'clock the chief was called on the phone. "Was there a robbery down town last night." he was asked. "Why, yes," returned the chb'f, "they got into Newman's and that fur store on Michigan st." "What did they get?" "A fur coat at each place." "Of what value?" "Oh. I don't know. They were fur, I guess, they must be pretty valuable." was the chief's reply. "What time did it happen?" "Along about 3 or 4 o'clock, I guess." Says Oftiorr Reported. "When was it reported to you?" "Why I got it In my morning reports." said the chief after pome slicht hesitation. "Who reported it?" "Tho officer on the beat Miller. I don't know much about it," continued the chief, I've been doinp some other work this norning on this case," he added. But apparently the "otlier work" had given him no more information on the robbery and tho chief was not even posted as to the amount or nature of the booty which had been taken. At the Greenblatt store this loot consisted of several mink skins, several mink capes and other garments. At the Newman store the robbers took a mink "coatee" and a mink choker. Greenblatt was not aware of the robbery of his store until he arrived to open up at S o'clock Tuesday. A crowd gathered about the window showed him the depredation which had been committed. A. R. Mayerfeld, proprietor of tho Newman store, was notified by the police. Board lias Not Acted. Several weeks ago robbers entered the Clauer Jewelry store on Michigan st., near Washington, during the early morning hours when there is no police protection and made off with valuable jewelry, none of which was recovered. No trace was obtained of the thieves. After the Clarer robbery the matter of police protection between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock was brought before the board of safety. Frank Roone, a member of the board o'f safety said the matter would be "remedied" at once, but no action looking to this end has yet been taken by the board. Several meetings of the board have been held since at which nothing more important than "routine business" was transacted or trapshooting experiences discussed by the president. Dr. Ij. J. Smith.

HIGHWAY COMMISSION INSPECTS ROADS HERE

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

(CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE.) roads Involved, but no Intimation that the Inspection would come so soon was given. Say Highway I Saved. The local road boosters were high

ly pleased by the immediate response to their appeal. Assurance was given that the Lincoln highway would not. bo abandoned and that it would be completed before work was begun on the Yellowstone trial. In company with local men the commissioners were to inspect the roads in this vicinity this afternoon and possibly will continue this inspection Thursday. Among the roads which it is understood the commission will visit are the uncompleted portions of the Lincoln highway, both in this coif.ty and in Elkhart county, a portion of the Dixie highway, ??ven miles north of Plymouth, the Niles road, and several roads in Knox county. 3Iay Follow Old Commission. David C. Jenkins, chairman of the commission, said the attorneygeneral would probably te called on to prepare an opinion as to whether the commission Is required to accept as designated state highways the system laid out by the old commission. Mayor Carson and Samuel Peeper lead the Kouth Bend group of boosters Tuesday; K. E. Johns, chairman of the Laporte chamber's of commerce good roads committee, headed the Laporte delegation; Atty. Deahl and Ilaynes Egbert, formerly a member of the old state highway commission, headed the? Goshen gToup and Perry Grandy, a banker and farmer, headed the Churubusco delegation. The commission made it plain that it would not designate any road for improvement until after careful inspection and consideration and denied that any plans were contemplated toward changing or sidetracking the Lincoln highway improvement.

Local and Foreign Market News

Stocks

Grain

Cattle

Provisions

Oil HE

Closing Prices of New York Stocks

Steel Common Starts Break, Which Spreads Through Industrial Stocks.

P-y T'nitd Trf s : NEW YORK, heaviest leaction

April the ;

30. The ;

: Canadian Pacific

stock market has experienced in 10 i c.' hi i I Copper

days of unusual activity came during the second hour of trading today when decline3 ran to an aver-

NEW YORK. April 3 0.- Closing price on the stock exchange tcday were: A. T. and S. F 9 4 American Beet Sugar 0 American Can Allis Chalmers 3n American Car Foundry M3i American Locomotive "st Anaconda Copper Sl'fj

American Smeltintr-Refg. Co A. O. W A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive D. and O Bethlehem Steel "B"

! Butte and Superior

"1 1 4 1 4 2 Ji , ?0i o

1 1 : ,

age of three points. The break' c. and O.

Cuban Cane K igar . . California Petroleum

Central Leather

Common and the industrials.

Colo. Fuel and Iron

Corn

42H

Products 61 "4

Crucible Steel Chino Copper Enamel

started with Steel

spread through

Support was thin. Steel Common broke through OS for a loss of more than three points.

Mexican Petroleum lost four. Royal j Erie Common

Dutch dropped 3, General Motors j i:rie Preferred yielded nearly five points from the 'Great Northern Ore high. ! General Electrio Iviter the market steadied. While !(ireat Northern Prefered tho decline was on there were a! General oMtors few bright spots, such as Manhat- j Green Cananea tan Shirt, which touched a new (Hide and Leather Common

high at 111. Rails were inactive. Some specialties were strong. U. S. Rubber showing an advance of more than six points. At noon the motor stocks advanced sharply.

11 S o o r - 4 SI1

Missouri Pacif.c 2 : , Maxwell Common t '. Maxwell K. Pfd

Max ell 2nd Pfd Mldvalo Steel Nevada Copper New Haven N. V. C Norfolk and Western .... Northern P.icif.c Ohio Cities Ga Pan-American P trolr urn Peoples lias Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal Ray Consolidated Copper

l': 4

4 1

Reading

Republic Steel Rock Island Rook Inland A Rook Island R Rubber Eumcly Ptd Southern P.u in- . . Southern Railway St. Paul Common . . St. Paul Pfd. Studehaker i 'munion

I Hears Ro b.n k . . . i Sinclair h! ! Su.ua r i T and I

4- - I F. S. Food Corp. . .

j To 'a cec Prod net j Tea Oil , t'nion Pae:!".c . . .

Ii. S. Steel Common

3 24 1 s o i ;

v.-"., . . t' ,

f. ' 12v , 4 4 s ' 1 e :

Hide and Leather Preferred Industrial Alcohot

- x 1141 , 1 0 r-4

Local Markets

GRAIN AND FEED. (Crrtd JUy by O. TV. Barren, Strr MilU. HjdrauD Ar.) SHELL COHN Paying $1.45. OATS Paying U.V-; sollh.g S- per bu. HKAN Selling W hundred. MIDDLINGS Sellins yfl.OO hundred. CHOPPED VEt:v Etlliug, $a.U0 per cwt. SCRATCH FEED SelliDg $1.00 per ewt. WHEAT Paying $2.i".

ilnternational Nickel 2 G 1 g j International Paper r2 1 Inspiration Copper 49 lennecott Copper r,2 ! Lackawana Steel 70:2 ' Lehigh Valley 55 Mexican Petroleum 1 s 5 Miama Copper I'H1 Marine Common 4 0 -4 Marine Preferred 1LU

Ft ah Copper 7

Virginia- 'arolma Chemi al Wabash A Wilson and Co Willys 0erland Western Fnion Wool WetinijhcMise

Libertv bonds-

:7 !.

- -1

a "

r. 1 .

'2 pert'llt t'V-

60; first 4's ..? 0; second 4'? ::.- 7;. Jirst t Vs :. lt; seeon 41's

4 Us

third :t;:.tM.

44' :.".2 4: fourth

HAY, STRAW AM) FEED. CrreolM Pallj by the tYeMry MHUr Flour und Feed C.. 420 S Mlchl;nn.) HAY Paving $22 to $25; selling MT to $.S. STUAW Taylns: 3 to ?12, elllng 7;

t nal. j OATS Pty ing G; selling 75c to WV.

M1EL.L. i;im.-raj.u;; i.40; selling $l.so to $2.00. EAR COHN Paying $1.10; selling fl.so to $2.0). TIMOTHY SEED- Paying $5 per bu; ecillnc $5.50. CLOVEIi SEED Paying 25 bu.; elling $JS. to .W per bu. ALSYKE CLOVE It 42ti.HU. ALFALFA (Montana gnnvnj $16.00. SOY HEANS $4.00. COW PEAS-44.0U.

X.IVE STOCK. (Cotrected Dall.r by Major Bio., h. L(a t. Mlahrwak.) HEAVY FAT STEEUS Fair to goud. Sfc-lOe; prlrre. 12Q14e. HOGS 13 2 150 lbs., V 150gl75 lbs., Pc; 175 up. lSVaC SEJEDS. Corrected Pally by Warner Ilros Seed Store.114 E. Wayne St A LS IKE $23 to $2500. BLUE GRASS $3.75. WHITE C LOVE It $.'i2.00 to $35. JAPANESE MILLET $2.50 to $3. S W E ET CLOVER $18.00. MAMMOTH CLOVE R $ü0.00. ALFALFA$17.00. FIELD PK AS $3.50 to $1.50. COW PEAS-$3.00. RED CLOVER $27 to .!0. TIMOTHY $5.25 to $5.75. CORN 4.50. RED TOP $3.00. SPRING nVE $2.40. SOY PLANS $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY RETCH $12.00 i ARLE Y Bearded, $1.75. ONION SP. TS $2.50. CANE per bu. SUNFLOWERS 25: lb. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jinimle'a Market. 123 E. efferoon BItd.) BEEF Rcast, S0(Ttc5Oc; boiling. 20c; p r!ernousc (V'; sirloin, 43&f0c. LARD 1'fylng. 29c; welling, S5c.

Gossip of the Markets CHICAGO. April CO -Rarnes and th(t , m ln tho Mf.p, ,hi)1(.ml thi. Hoox er recent remarks look like a j rhi f feature h that noticeable in determined effort to keep grain the lnarkrt is :i conMll,raM, .x. prices, down. Relieve they will hav ,nsion f accounts. This nean considerable to do with the market -be careful." Vieus on steel are no: action, for the reason that the re- uniform, but heretofore, in the fH1 ... cent public buying has been based j of high monev. traders uere able to on the many newspaper Items of carrv st. el at a profit. With divi.:uropean famine. Rabcoek. dends of :ive percent and i.ionuv

rate, it will be carried at a loss. Kite's. ui.

CHICAGO, April CO. Aside from

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

F.AST Hill ALU LIVi; STOCK. "market steadv: prime etlj.-r. ? b". ("'; EAST BUFFALO. N .V.. April '.'A). I U"..5o ; K , m i . r i i r 'mUci. CATTLE Receipts. 1.2oo: market low. I iUi'i hl.oo ; hunh, .!u 15 75.

easier; prime steers. $P".7r.i rls.oc) : j ' GS--Re.-eij.ts lUl.t: market stretiu.

prune rieavy jie-. yj ov'.t 2l.5o; nie ii

um. y-.,o.t",r'21.5o; l:niy orkern. .jimm

5 :

r''N:i , i'liiiie fleers. . 1 . i , 'I 1 ; buther grades, $12.00' 15.75; cows. H.OO Ü 11.75.

CALV IvS ReeeiptM. Si'5; market fairly i r" -L5 : Mi: lit YerherH, $t!..V4f 1 '. ; active, $1.CH) up; cull to choice, 5.(h,; ! i,;. -10 V.KUf. roi.a. SJ7.U"'

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,100; market active. stead r; ehedee lambs, $10117.25: cull to fair. $10.0cü' 1:.00: yearlings. $ 14.001 '15.50; Bhecp, S5.firl4.00: wool laml.i. $ U.OO'ri 1 5.ÖO. HOGS Receipts. l.J'OO; laarket slow, steady to 10V lower; Yorkere. S20.'.0'ä 21.00: Pi?. MJMw: mixed. .iro.Ci'i.tH : heavy, $2V.H)'(i'J.l.Q ; roughs, $17.(HJl5o: Hags, 13.00tl?.(M).

(IIIIAMI CASH .RIN. CHICAGO. April "0 CORN No. J yellow, 1. .":!. J ; ,', t vellow. $1,M cil ..V.; o. 1 yplpcw, 51 .Vlfri 1 r,7 1 j ; ,,, i yellow. 1.5.V; I .V.; No. :; mixed, $1..".7 5tl.5s; No. I mied, 1 .."..;' -.(q 1 5. : ... Ö mixed. S1.5."c'. 1..V : No. ; ruic-I. $1.5.-; No. 2 White. .l..-,V4j 1.5..,: No. r. hU-. $1.57.1 ; o. 4 white. N..

, 5 white. $1.54; No. white, 1.5.3 CHICAGO I,IVK STOCK. OATS No C white, s'.iH.': No

CHICAGO. April r,0 HOGS-Rp-1 u,utf'- ,'sr" standard. ?.'... h 7'' c

I'.uw.i, l -H ufg i.:j. T I M O I 1 1 V $ S Oo If 1 0 75.

ceipfa. J7.1MPO: market dull, lower; bulk.

l.iCc,20.40: butchers, $lS.50fJ''U..V. : Pitekiug, $lS.5(fiio.iM: lights. SlV.loTi 20..:o: pigs. ?17.Wfi'l.S.50; roughs, $l5d (iu.rK "CATl'LE Receipts. 7.500; market trong; beef. $10.,J5'cjLn)0O; butcher stock. $7.7.V 15.00 : canners ancl cutters, 5..s5'f 10.25 ; toekern nncl feeders, 57.75 Vil5.5u; cows, .7.5o'o 11.75; calves, $L.'.00 ui V.:lT. SHEEP Receipt. l.H.oOo: market slow, lower: wool larale. $13 (vYa. l...v : ewes. 56.0.'il5-5o.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. I ud., April ivk IKXiS Rectlpt. t-.Oo: market 25.- lower; best he.ivie. $20.457 20.i rf) ; mediums and mixed. $2O.4("'(;20 5o ; common tc

choice. 52O401T2O.45: bulk of sales. I $20 40V CO..VK I CA'ITLP Receipts, i.ryv): market

steauv; steers. M-f.wrcZ i;mj; c-ows anu heifers. 55.ru )f?i 14..sa. SIIi: i: I Receipts!, 101 : market stead v; top, $10.00Q il.W).

PITTSIiriKill LIVE STOCK. j PITTSBURGH. Pa., April '.'). CAT- ! TLE Receipts light; market steady;, choice. SI 0.25 16.75; good, 514 .50'!? 14 75 : fair. 513.Wt?;T4.5: vea! cales. 14.5ol; ! 15'". SHEEP AND L AM I'.S Receipts light :i

(UKAt.O (.It A IN AMI l'KOWtON. CHICAGO. April opening High Lew Cb.i Mnr 151 p;i :. 1-;rt July I.V. 157' 151, 15; s-pt. n: i.v. 4 H7 i.V. OATS May Cit ,'. i T7". ",. July ;"., s.-pr. i;4 '!' t ! I'ORK Mav ,V. 2- .V. 25 5. 'J5 Iu!v 4.4 r.t 50 17 .o LARD May ,?0.V 32.4o .".o.o :.tjo -I ti 1 v .;ot :;i.o' :;o 4 .;o; i RIBS May '7.75 7 27 75 To

Chicago PKonici:. ! CHICAGO, April öo. BUTTER ' Creamery extras, 50; standards. Z':((i' r.'.e; firbts, 5ili5S'l'e; second. 52ri ; ; EGGS-Orilnaries. iMiHe; firsts. 42T4 Cä.43-ie. ! CHEESE Twins. 20T7 2. ; America".! SOUfii.'MV. ' POULTRY Fowls. VS--: duk. ric;1 geese, li';.-; springs. ."Vie; turkevs. ÖP-. t roTATOKS Receipt?. .".0 ars; Wli- j consins and Minnesotas. .2.0K7 2.25 ewt.;

WANTS $6.000 FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

THURSDAY Will Be BUCHANAN DAY. Interurban Day will be observed in South Bend Thursday as usual, but in addition there will be special significance in the weekly "bargain festival." Visitors from Buchanan, Mich., the thriving town to the north of South Bend, will be especially welcomed. Bargains, of course, will not be restricted to the honored guests they are for everybody, including th? "home folks." SHOP IN SOUTH BEND INTERURBAN DAY.

Damages amounting to l-i.r.no is asked by Edward J. Peaudway, against Arno Spielberg and others., ln a ?nit entered in superior court, Wednesday. The ?uit ari.-es from an automobile accident which occurred in -May, 1917. Peauday .ays that he received a broken jaw, arm, and collar bone when the machine, in which he was riding as a guest1 of the defendant. overturned on Portage av. just outbide the city limits. i , , . , j TOO LATK TO (lASiIKY.

FOR SALE Six leather bottom dining; room chair?, good as new; fine leather j b"ttm rocker: 2 folding tab'.es; birg-, kitchen tunic : 1 diDiiig table p:id: vr!t-j ing desk; hi. II tree: nii.si'.n leather top! fo..t aool; dro!er; chiffonier; wardrobe;', bedroom fr'T.-eu : eomraode; piano Ptoopj piano bench; guitar; pictures: smalP rug: carpet: curtains: short bedroom; drape: tedcing; bed springs; ilk Ö"s i niattros; Iron cot and silk rts mattrcs; carpc. cwp-.-r; vacuum sweep-! er; buet n.ve' ."i for $1: -'i -tatiet;! i". buriier gas plato; ht-.ve; water power, washing machine; wringer; 5 go.d oil' I. eaters; bin -h std; large Webster' t iivti tiary ; 2 large fanc y c b- ks. an 1 j sf;lf: Irouiii.' board; ice creaiu f reerer ;

il ans; ms lrn; cofT.e grinder; I re. ras: sn w sh'el; p:ole; truit; fruit and st i,e jars; di"he; r":.ter; piji.ch ). and 1- glasv,-, ;,n, i'.ver di;per; u.ist tiio, ;nel wajsh board, and otijcr t'ni.gs t"o iiuuicro'in t mention. Ever? thing nibt g'i by ThursdaT n ...a

I'-li: bargaiLrc for piick Bile. Cull at i-

Annual Election of Directors Patriotic & Civic Relief Association The annual meeting of the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be held Monday, May 12th, 1 9 1 9, at 8:00 p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce building. The nominating committee has placed the following names in nomination: Mr. U. G. Bingham, Mr. Albert W. Detling, Mr. Ira Ciralsky, Mr. B. J. Andrews and Mrs. Walter H. Baker. Members can vote in person at the meeting, or can vote through another as proxy. If you cannot be present, sign the attached proxy, tilling in the name of the person whom you wish to cast your vote. Proxy must be tiled with the secre tan', Frank E. Hering, at least 24 hours before the annual meeting.

South Bend, Ind IS 12. I hereby appoint or In rase of his absence the pieldlng ofT.cers of Raid annual meeting, as my proxy to cast my votes in the annual election of directors of the Patriotic and Chic Pelief Fund Association. hld May 12. 131?. Number of votes to which T nm entitled S gn Wltn-s Do you w;rh the A.vsociation continued mother year?

yes, no .

Fach subscriber whose pledge is paid in full is a member of the Association. Each member is entitled to one vote for each dollar Mib-scribed.

Liiictiu way L L.U.J-J