South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1919 — Page 3

ü.rT-tJit'r. -c2t lX3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-7?m1ES

OX TO MM THE SAILOR DEAD

Memorial Service Will be Held in Howard Park Friday Morning. Norma n Eddy W. 71. C. No. 1. will t charge of the Memorial services for the sailor dead to be held Friday mornir.tr at 5 o'clock in Howard park. The Red Men band and ill patriotic orders together with school children and Hoy Scouts will unite in the observation, and will take part in the parade which will recede the services at the park. The I..yric I-adies quartet composed :f Mrs. Cleah Davis. Mrs. William I-i France. Miss Lthel Phillips and Mrs. George Gall, will render two numbers. "All Hail the Starry Flair." -tml "nocked in the Cradle of the Deep" as a musical feature of the program. William Goebel will lead the community KintrinK'. and Rev. 15. D. Deck of .Grace M. L church h.is been chosen to deliver the principal address of the morning. During the services two floral hoats will !e launched at u point above the park, and at the conclusion of the program there will be the firing of a salute by the sons of veteran.", in memory of the sailor heroes. In case of rain, the exercises will take place in the Knights of Pythias hall. NO REALTY BOARDS IN FRANCE, SOLDIER TELLS LOCAL BODY Liut. Floyd Jellison. spoke before the real estate board Tuesday noon at the V. M. C. A., telling of his experiences while at the front with the infantry. He spoke of the well-constructed homes and buildings found in France, most of which art- made of stone pd brick and have been standing for centuries, and r.ro now in good condition. "I am telling you of this construction to .show that it is not only in late ears that buildings have been well constructed but that centuries ago buildinc.s were constructed that wiil stand longer than many of the American homes and buildings built today," he raid. 'There are no realty boards in France, even in the large cities. This is du) to the fact that nearly all homes and farms of the northern part of Franco have been held by the tamo family for generations. Mo.st of the houses we billeted in during March were owned by families that inherited them from their parents. Very little property is sold or exchanged. Families hohl the homestead until death when it reverts to children." R. I. P.nreri, or the Chamber of Commerce, announced that William Happ left Monday night for Itutfalo, N. V.. where he will attend the Federal Home demonstration convention being" held this: week, ha : delegate from the Chamber of Cons inerce. Ho will appear before thej hoard next Tuesday and report on this meeting". BACK TO AMERICA," SLOGAN OF SAILORS IN FOREIGN WATERS The spirit of American sailors in foreign waters is shown in a letter jipt received by Dr. A. J. Boswell from his ton, Howard P. Rosvvell. The letter was written May ö at Rotterdam. Holland. " Young Hoswell says ho found Rotterdam a very interesting place with its quaint buildings and streets. The tall telephone poles of iron and people trodding about the -treets in wooden shoes, ami in the picturesque dress of the populace attracted his particular attention. The Rotterdam "movies," he said, featured Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks. These American stars, however, were the only ones which were shown on the screens there, he said. His stay in Hamburg. Cermany. was not too short, he said, and the hoys who took shore leave were always on the lookout for treacherous Germans who assail the American boys on the Kavt pretense The slogan of the American sailors over here is "back to America," the young sailor said. SUES TO COMPEL DELIVERY OF DEED Henry Kale in a suit tiled in cir cuit court Tuesday sa; s that ho entered into a contract with Frank i F. Achenbach on May Mh of thU year, whereby Mr. Achenbach acre, d to sell to him his property located at ::: F. Proadway st., and that h m.ule a payment of $v to make the a'-rree-mcnt binding. The purchase pric. to be paid was 4.t0 0. On May 2th, Kale cdarges that Achenbach changed his mind and refused to i arry out the terms of the contract bv delivering and executing the deed. He now asks the court to compel Mr. Achenbach to carry out the contra t. , E. J. TESKEY NAMED ASSISTANT TO M00MAW F. J. Tekey. of this city, lias been appointed assistant to D. Moomaw. county road en-ineer, to fill the Place " m:i do acir.t by Die resignation of 1. R. Kerchrr. Mr. Teskey ;-'.thci:gli not a co.k-o cradaate in n-rim-erim.', has sp- :.t s vera! vi arc i:: read con.-li'iJttion work in th.- ario:.-- part-- of this country. He will a s ilt.e his duties at on. c. Mr Ktn her w h was r:entl a,poini 1 a- Mo'i i..s job witli tb.e rne nt to l - i onw w ' a--isl.iiit. q a it !.., 1 i oad depart, -abili.tt'd a ith !!;e Indiam-a state hiöhvvav ei.n.micsioii.

COL. W J. CALVERT.

V .; ' ) -J

Lieut. Col. VT. J. Calvert, brother of C. W. Calvert cf this city, who just returned to the United States atfer spending 10 months overseas a assistant chief of staff of the 7'Jth division, will revert to his previous rank of major, now that the war emergency is over. DE A THS srZIi: BROWNING TAYI.OIt. Miss b'uzie Rrowning Taylor, 27 years old. 412 N Taylor s:t., died about 2:4 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Kpworth hospital. She was a victim of influenza about three months ago and apparently recovered but about three weeks ago she was taken ill the second time. Miss Taylor was a teacher in the landen school of this city, coming here from Indianapolis last September when the fall term opened. She was born Dec. 2, 1SD1. in Kentucky, but she resided with her mother in Hillsborough. Ind. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rlizabeth I). Taylor, and onesister, Miss Frances Taylor, both residing in Hillsborough. Miss Taylor will be taken to Hillsborough on Tuesday morning at I::;0 o'clock via the Vandal ia. The funeral will be held Wednesday in Hilsborough, Rev. Mr. Kern of the Methodist church officiating. Uurial will be made In the Hillsborough comet erv. SOPIIIl: K ALMAU. .Airs. Sophie K'luiar, ro ears old, 4 1 ". S. Carlisle ht., died about noon Monday following an illness of ten weeks. She was born in Hungary in and crime directly to South P.end when arriving in this country about 2 0 years ago. So is survived by three sons, louis, Stephen and George Kalmar. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Groce cemetery. MKS. FL LA L. JONlkS. Mrs. Klla L. Jones. f9 years old, died at htr home, 1012 K. Miner st., at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday morning following a seven months' illness of diabetes and dropsy. She is survived by her husband, Ira Jones, to whom she was married at Plymouth. Ind., on Aug. 1 S 9 r ; one son, William K. Willis of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Charles DeRard of South Rend. Mrs. William J. Ruhshaw of Hagerstuwn, Mtl., and Mrs. T. A. Strong of Ryecate, Mont.; three sisters, Mrs. Abide Rex ami Mrs. George Long of Millersburg. Ind., and Mrs. Jane Kennedy of Muncic, Ind., and two brothers, F. H. Prakes of Goshen. Ind., and John Penrose of Patton Hill. Mont. Mrs. Jones was born in Kosciusko county. Ind.. on Feb. 2'.. 1 s ; 0 , and came here ill! years ago from Millersburg. Funeral services will bo held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Ilov. Otis Austin will officiate and burial will be at Millersburg. FUNERALS Miss GFMAlFYi: LWDIIT. Funeral services for Miss Genevieve Linduit, 4 11 S. Pine st., will be held Wednesday morning at 9 ('clock at the Sacred Heart Relitn church. Ilev. Charles V. I Ficher will officiate and burial will o in Cedar Grove eemelerv. GRADUATION PROGRAM IN CENTER TOWNSHIP THURSDAY EVENING ommeneenu,nt xereises for the graduatiir-: class of Center township school will be hf 1.1 Tliursaay evening. May 2. at e o'ehxk in Gleaner hall on the . Michigan st. road. Thoe to graduate are Mario Schaler, p.ts:.lnt, Mvrtle (Pafise, Margaret l'k: wards and Leotis Hardy. Following is the program to be presented at the comnitiue;;;ent : M.ircli W.ilr er.-heidra I levv Mti. ii hey. S.ü.s.ad K!.. Miii-- er.li.-tri l: . itidicn, "i i." V;.. a ef Mr I.r.!;t:f d." Marie s. !:af. r Mu:' er-netra 1:-. if.iti..n. "i'l.e Snltlirr's Prav.r" M ! i ret' 1M ar.ls a! (...'..', '.r.ieri. a fe. Me" 1 1 . : 1 S;:.it! I i.i b it ue, "I.u- itida" Mistake"" C!ar;i Sti.W'er and la'.-.vi WelbT lb .. . :ii g. " Tiaa- to VVe ;" I I ' Te Il I. -.! i ; M irc i;.i shirk Pit! -ue. ;.-f t ; t r Ke.,.lv f r a Viit"" (..:,: M.:ttl.eu. i:::i..tMM H.irf:..,:i. I.eT. r H.ir::., 1:1 't:.l .lot .... !:t'.. r and Mi;,- Puiiau Hi .1 i n g. ")n C.' t'.ir' Pki .ra !I.rt:ran MuM ? or- l.estr

AWARD HO. TO I. S. SEMIS

Name Winners of Medals For Excellence in History, English and Mathematrcs. Announcement of the yearly award of mtdals for excellence In Fnglish, mathematics and history was made at the high school Tuesday morning by Prln. J. S. McCowan. Miss Dorothy Geltz will be honored with the Thrush Fassett medal for her work in Knglish. while. Miss Lucille Gerbfr. ranking next, is given honorable mention. The English medal is given each year by C. N". Falsett as a memorial to his daughter. Miss Thrush I'assett, who died while a student at the local hk'h school vhrv? she excelled in the study of Knulish. Tlie John Nelson Mills medal for excellence in mathematics has been won Viy Ijfllaron Kinney with Charles Little as second with honorable mention. Wins HiMnry' Medal. Tbo history medal which has been won ' by Miss Donna Kambo is priven f.r the rirst time by the history department of the huh school and is to bo continued as an annual award for the student maintaining the highest grades in h story throughout his high school career. Miss Margaret Kinerk vnd Miss IleUu Liems are tied for lionoral lc riention in history. The md:.!s will ho presented t( the winrers on commencement night by P:io MtCov.ur. as will also the boys' and pjrls' leadership medals, the a nnoun:cnu nt of these .lA'ards I ng rese.-.e l ntil thar tii'ht. The leadership medals are the memorial to the fnool of the i lass- of i'-Ui and ow iven to the boy and girl who have displayed qualities ol leadership, have fnaintained gao l s-eholarsirp have represented the school in intei scholastic contests. Mit! have It. other ways shown improvement in the characteristics which y,o toward the makeup of an "all around" boy or girl. George W. Holland, 68, Fails to Hear Warning and Drives on Tracks. George W. Holland, GS years old. 2 02Ö Prairie av , was severely injured shortly before noon Tuesday when his gravel wagon, which ho was driving, was hit by a street car at Michigan and Paris sts. Passer.sby said Holland seemed not able to hear the approaching; car and drove his team on the track. He was turning east on Paris st. from the west side of Michigan st. The police ambulance was called and removed Holland to his home where his injuries were given medical attention. One of his horses were injured to such an extent that it had to be killed by Officer Diver. The street car was in charge of Pay Camp, motorman, and John Lynch, conductor. EAGLES WILL HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS AT HOME WEDNESDAY NIGHT "Past Presidents' Night" will be observed by the South Bend Aerie Xo. 4 "5, Fraternal Order of Fagles, on Wednesday evening, Mhj- 2 5, at the lodge home, ,'.21 X. Michigan st. As a feature of the meeting a large class will be initiated with the past presidents, of the aerie in charge of the work, after which supper will bo served. Those- who are serving as past worthy presidents axo Prank F. Hering, M. 1-'. Calnon, Charles H. Keller, Charles' C. Miller. F. M. Anders, Thomas H. Leaning, William Feidler, jr., Louis Solt, H Z. Archamboault, George H. Voedis :h. Otto A. Fever. IM wo id J. Cogan and G. A. Stueckle. Tbo Fagles will send a large delegation to the state convention which will take place in Xe.v Castle, Jnd., soon, and will boost for G. A. Farabaugh as state vice-president, and for South Fend aö the 1921 convention city. BOY CYCLIST STRUCK BY AUTO; WHEEL SMASHED Lawrence Stein. FJ years old. 313 W. Jefferson blvd., was struck by an r.utomobile driven by F. Itennewanz of St. Pierre. Ind.. at the corner of Washington av. and William st. Young -tein was riding his bicycle when the accident occurred. The youth sustained slight injuries. His bicycle was demolished, which, the police say. will be replaced by Mr. Kennevvanz. MOTOR COPS "BLOSSOM" FORTH IN NEW GARB

rEAMSTER HURT, CAR HITS WAGON

Souht Uend motor cops are stepping right out with the lirst of the real for sure eriojuh summer days. Their new summer outfits have arrived from Chicago and have been dor.r.ed by most of the force. Their new uniforms are of a licht t-live drab cloth, with c aps to match. Their puttte.s and sho s are litht Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

The Open Cage

nv a.vni: O'KFFFi:. Julio La Hhire sat in the dimly lighted study where her artist hugband usually worked, and gazed fixedly at the glowin? coals in the open fire-place. "flee." she muttered aloud, "I never thought I'd he this lonely, it's awful. Money isn't what it's cracked up to be. Here I am with everything my heart ever desired, and here I am ns lonely as sin." She arose, walked to the window) and looked out at the myriad motor t cars passing below in unorganized' streams. Her eyes roved toward the! slowly moving river on the east. "I'd like to be out there somewhere doing something anything " she said aloud with an impatient gesture, "I'm getting rdck of staving in and being fancy all the time." In the next moment the telephone bell rang and Julie hastened to answer it. "Yes, yes, all right, come right .around. I'm all ready and waiting." She was talking to her chauffeur. She hadn't the slightest idea of go ing out but somehow when he tailed and asked if she wished to have him brim? the limousine around. Julie could think of no plausible excuse why she shouldn't go out in the car at this most fashionable hour. Where? She had no idea. Out somewhere, away from herself so that she could bo on the move and relievo herself of the restless monotony which seemed to be eating into her very existence. The whole trouble was with Julie's j point of view of life- She had been ! sr. ldenly thrust into the world of idle pleasure from the world where work is the pleasure and recreation of all. The shock had been too great for her. There were plenty of women in the ciicle to which Julie's artist husband belonged but somehow they didn't interest Julie. She didn't understand half the time what tiny were talking about and the ether half of the time she spent in miserable silence wondering what those side long looks meant the ones she caught being thrust at her every time she blinke! her long lashed violet eyes. It was not a question of money! Julio would have married him if he hid nothing at all to live on. She would, as she told many of her old acquaintances at the art studio, even have kept on modeling for other artists had Cameron needed her help financially. Then one day, just before they were married, his latest picture m oil. had made a decided hit. They were rich now and Cameron wasj one of the most sought after artists in the great metropolitan city. Of course, they had to live up to the o!d proverb of being a Roman when in Home, and so it was. suddenly, without the least gradation Julie found herr-elf established in this most palatial hotel apartment. It was furnished in dainty gilt furniture and delicately shaded pink hangings. It was all very beautiful. Julie soliloquized as she gazed around for the millionth time, but her friends? She needed human companionship to grace these beautifully furnished rooms, and that was wha. was lacking. Julie had approached her husband on more than one occasion with the suggestion that she take up her modeling again to wile away the long hours. "Nonsense." Cameron hail returned when he had heard the storj'. 'I couldn't afford to have my wife doing anything like that. It would ruin me. It isn't the way we do things here in the big town. You've simply got to play butterfly now and lt me keep you like a gilded bird in a gilded cage. Then everyone can't help but know how prosperous I am." Cameron had explained time and time again. And according to the big town's way of figuring, Cameron was right. It was taking a man at face value now as always and Cameron realized it. The idea of Julie going in for any kind of remunerative work was absolutely taboo. Since then Julie had made the best of it. Today all the old lonsing to be doing something, making something, anything to be busy, returned to her with renewed force. She took a short ride through the park. When they stopped for a few moments, she watched the little squirrels- How busy and happy they were gathering up bits of food for their winter's supply. Even they were busy, doing something constructive and happy in the task. Julie returned home. She had been sitting idling while the maid prepared dinner when her husband burst into the room folding her into his arms, and kising her greatly. "Julie, dear, have you heard the THREE WITNESSES IN FORD TRIAL TESTIFY ON FACTORY POLICY I!v t i.ite.l Pres: MOUNT cl-EMi:XS, Mich.. May 27. Three witnesses hi.ve been heard in the Ford-Tribune libel suit. The third witness, Norman Haker, yesterday gave testimony for the Ford side anil today was submitted to a gruelling cross examination by Atty. Kirkland of the defenseFaker, shop foreman at the Ford plant, testiried that he was a member of the national guard for several years and that he was given his position back at the termination of the Mexican trouble. Atty. Kirkland for the defense loci. y soutrht by his cross examination to show that this case was a singular on e and was not the policy maintaind throughout the plant at the time the Tribune published the alleged libelous oditorial. John J. Henkd and Harry Sommers, managers of the Ford employment bureau, and the bust two witnesses on the stand, gave testimony

news? Uncle Sam has called for 10,00 ft men. I'm going. Julie, dear, to do my bit. I'm going to tight they've taken me and thank God I can cen do more than the average chap on account of my French." Julie wheeled on him in horror. She couldn't realize it at first. But after dinner, Cameron explained it calmly and in detail. "And you can do your bit. too," he finished, "they need a million or more sweaters and mufilers and socks and goodness knows what and they're posted signs everywhere in women's clubs asking them to knit." There was a new light in Julie's eyes. Today, itting in one mutual cause among the women with whom she had no mutual interest six short months ago, she is a happj', busy woman. In her lap lies a khaki colored sweater half completed. Her busy, nimble ttngers, fly swiftly along the even little rows as she talks with her companions. There is no remuneration save the joyous sensation that keeps her heart singing all day long, and her lips praying every evening for the boys "out there," rj Julie is doing constructive work and she is happy once a Rain RIVER PARK FOR REPORTER CAtL DELL rilONE RIVKIt PARK IT

Mrs. Ruby Myers and son. Jack, of Car.r. Ind., are visiting friends here. Mrs. John Frant has returned from Atwood, Ind., where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Flppinger, X. Sixth st., received a telegram Tuesday morning, stating her son, Arthur Pippinger. who has spent 10 months with the V. S. aviation corps in France, has arrived safely in New York, and is temporarily located at Camp Mills. Miss Grace Wolfe has returned from a visit with friends at Lapaz, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew JCintz, who will leave this week for Colorado to reside, are spending a few days with the former's brother, William Kintz, north of the city. Mrs. A. I'. F. Gammark and daughter, Frances, have returned from a visit with Miss G'i-ne Gammack, who is attending Terre Haute university. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Purkey, who have been guests of the formers mother. Mrs. Kmma Purkey, X. Eighth st., have gone to Chicago for several weeks' stay, before going to Ies Moines, la., where they will locate. Among those entertaining for Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lord of Cruthersville. Ind.. who are spending a few days here, are Mr. and Airs. L. G. Brown. .Vorth Side blvd., who entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Monthly evening. Covers were placed for six. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shelton, S. Fifth st.. will be host and hostess at a 12 o'clock dinner today in honor of Itev. and Mrs. Lord. This evening they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hubbard, Mishawaka av. Mrs. J. J j. Young was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening, complimenting Mrs. L. P. Manard and daughter, Miss Kthel Manard of Fast Chicago. Covers were placed for eight, at a table centered with sweet peas and valley lilies. Mr. .and Mrs. Edward and children, S Fourteenth .st., Mr. and Mrs. William May of Lakoville, Ind., have returned from a motor trip to Colonia, Mich., where they attended the celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ieatz held at their home Sunday. Twenty-two guests were present form Colma, Riverside. South Rend, River Park and Likeville. James Keck of Chicago. Mrs. S. D. Martin of Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mrs. Lydia Albin of Teegarden and Mrs. I Lemmert of Walkerton. Ind., are here to attend the funeral of their father, Andrew Keck, which took place at the home of his daughter, .Mrs, II. F. Brooks, S44 .. Eleventh st., Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Itullison officiated. Uurial was at Walkerton cemetery. Mrs. Karl Camp. X. Eighth st., entertained the members of the Live Oak drill team Monday evening. After the business session the time was spent socially. Mrs. M. Kickle won the favor in the medical contest. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Monday, June 9 at the home of Miss Martha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. "W&sley Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glen Copenhaver, Mr. Frank Miller and Mr. Fred Miller attended party on Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver, Copenhaver, and Mrs. and Mrs. a surprise M. Ii. Copenhaver, held at their home in Osceola Sunday. The guests numbered 2."). A basket dinner was served at noon. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Rupe, C05 X. Sixth st. Mrs. Fred Slade and Mrs. Ambrose Hussert will have charge cf the program. Miss E!ie Kops, Mishawaka av., will be hostess to the True Rlue girls Thurcday evening. The Merry Maids will be enteri tained Thursday evening by Miss Eva Myers, Clifford ct. Mi:i:m:u is fixed. Prank Hummel was f.r.ed $1 and co-tj; ly Judge Gilmer in city court j luesrKiy ror fcpeeuing on Ijjs motor- : cycle. Hummel was arretted Monday i by Motor officer Olms-toad on Lanco'n wav U. fim: adoitiox rmiTiox. Jc:ry and Luella Pcj-plr have Med a p tition in circuit court for j ermiiiii tu adopt Harold L. Hcighms.

Local and

Stocks

Grain

iMif ISSUES TAKE IJUMPS 01 MARKET

Studebaker Makes New High at 1 021. But Prices Drop During Afternoon. n.r l"nitel Pre.: NEW YORK. May 27. The stock market's strength continued unabated at the opening today. Advances were made in practically every issue in rapid trading. Some jumped morn than a point. U. S. Steel opened at ICS 3-1. up den era I Motors soared 2 1points above the close, selling at 207 on lirft transactions. Marine I'fd. advanced 1 1-2 at 123 3-1. Studebaker kept up its fdreak with an adVance of 2 5-S at 102 1-2. Due to the s-ensational prices there was a wave of outside buying that stacked orders waiting for the opening today. Largely on these prices advanced gradually during the first trading. Motors, rubber, oil and railshares jumped forward. Soutlicrn Pacific Feature. Southern Pacific was a rail feature, leading the list with a gain of nearly two points at 112. Steel, copper and nickel shares were carried along. Th fast pace eased off about noon and some issues went into downward movments. Selling pressure was brought into Studebaker and it receded to ?S 1-2, later recovering as far as ?9. Mexican Petroleum esed off to 1S: 3-2 and then went up to 1S4 1-2. almost two points under the high. Local Markets GRAIN AND FEfD. tCorrerttci Dally hy O. W. narren. Start Mill ll.1rnid- .1 SHCLL CORN Paying $1.50. OATS Paying 6Tc: selling SOc per bu. BRAN Selling $250 fcundred. MIDDLINGS Sellin S".00 hundred. CIlOl'PED FEttliSciling. 13.00 per ewt. SCRATCH FKED Selling U00 per ewt. WHEAT raying S2.25. II AT, KT It A TV AND FKEO. (Corrected Daily by the VTesirr Mlllt Hoar and eed .. 420 S MWhlciin.) HAY I'cjiag 522 to ?2i; soiling $3ä to $40. Silt AW Paying ft) to 512. selling 75 t bale. OATS Paying 70c. selling a0 to S.V. SliKLL t.i)H.N-t'a.ui,' $1.4U; selling fl.NJ to J2.0U. EAR COI;N Paying $1.40; selling fl.SO to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED- Payirc ft per bu; selling $0.50. CLOVER s EET Payiug 23 bu.; elllog ä. to XO per bu. AI.SVKE CLOVER 20.cu. ALFALFA (Montana grown) $16.00. isOY BEANS f4.00. COW l'EAÜ $4.00. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Brtta 0. Lrfan 1st., MishjftwakA.) HEAVY FAT STKEUS-Falr to good. SeiOc: primp. 1221!. HOGS lÖOg.150 lbs., lSric; lbs., lVc; 175 up. 10 ?. SEXDS. Corrected Daily Oy Warner Uroe.' See Store. 226 S. Michigan M. ALS IKE 23 to $25.00. BLUE GRASS M.7Ö. WHITE CLOVER-$32.00 to $35. JAPANESE MILLET S2 50 to $3. S VY K LT C 1 .0 V E K 51S.U0. MAMMOTH CLOVER $30.00. ALFALFA $17.00. KIEL!) PEAS $..."0 to $4. .7). COW PEAS $3.) to S4 .00Vj4 00. RED CLOVKU-fÄ TIMOTHY - S.".."0 to $f,0:). COR N si.Töfii 1 GO. FODDER L URN 3.7ö. RED TOl $3.00. SPRING RYE $2.40. SOY ISEANS SLl.HJ to $4.00. SOt'DAN GRASS 30 Ier bu. SPE LTZ S4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH $12.00 BARLEY Rearded. $1.73. ONION SETS $1.50 to ?2. CAM-$3 per bu. SUNFLOWERS 20c lb. POILTKV AND MEATS. (Corrctd Dally ly Jimraie' Market 123 E. -effernn Blvd.) BEEF Roast. 3CG0c: boiling. SO?; LARU 18 yios. i eel ling, 55o. (Corrected today by the Itrothrrbood KrocfTj, 2:iO N. Main st.) BPTTEIL A.NT ECrGS Creaine-ry l.utA ' O. lit- - i ..... 1 . 'V-.. :? ' : .'J .V'liUU,! I'UUIl, I'U.fail ""iu J, rt-.i.i. .W j.ound; ejja, puyin? 4..c d'.en, sellIn s 44e pef dozen l'RITTS AND VEGETABLi:.S Fruits. California naval oratipt-s. tv; per d-.zen; h-mons. r,0i; dozen; banHnas. K'.' pound; vegetables. Jlieliiean sand potatcn-s, M.V; new cabhap', sellhi? at 7-.- pouud. IIIM AND TALLOW. (Corrxtfrd today by S. Y. I.ippruan, J10 N. Main t. Hides, !.V7 2V: calfskin. ."aK.i.W pcuud ; rou.'h tallow. 2'j-.1 pound: r!intred tall ov, äie pound; beeswax. 'Si r2 pound. A plant grows in Japan which furniEhes a tort of vegetable leather. It is a pre tty shrub called the mit Fumata, and its mncr bark, after goinff through certain processes. Jcenverted into a substance as tou2:h a? ?'rcnc'n kid, so translucent that one can almost see through it, and as pliable and soft a- c-ilfskin. TELEGRAPHIC 7ADLOILS . . CHICAGO e chagrin ves school Oal: Park. janitors are chagrined. A new wage scale gives school teachers almo.-t as much money as they get.

7" dianapolis in politiv-s. KANSAS CITV. Kansas is getting a laugh these daxs. Citizens TO i;s'Pi:.N'D P.LOCKADL .. .. suggest the last day be ciiled J2:.ej1:v iaited Prfs: the Thirstieth. j PARIS. May 27. The aEi.-d and 'associated fo t -rnrnf nts have d cilej Just prior to the signing- of the- j to feu spend tbo blo:ai- against 1 1 a - armistice with Gcr.r.any, t.!e United ' gary tho riinuTc a s'ahle p.xV rr.r.: r.t

States luO. 1 6 up-to-date battlechipa With 1. Landing, MX uuuc iruivu building. ?2 destrox..rs and 23'j uildiric. 7j subn'.arincs and 10 J building. MAKIXC; Till! ITMsHMI-NT TIT Has it ever occurred to ar.y one to give thi? iiaiser the y, of runni"Mexico for a while?

Foreign Market News

Cattle Closing Prices of ..NEW YORK. May -' Closing Trices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. vc S. F 102 American licet Sugar American Can 60 Alhs Chalmers 44U American Car Foundry 10. A. P. S l;: $4' American Micomoin e Anaconda Copper TO1 American Smelting A: Refer. Co. M 7 A. C. YV A. T. & T Baldwin -Locomotive B. & o Bethlehem Steel 'B-' Butte and Superior B. B. T Canucki n Pacific , Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar C. & o , Colo, l-'ii el .V Iron Corn Products Cruoihle S'tcoi California Petroleum , Chino Copper Knamel Erie Common Krie Preferred Croat Northern Ore 'Jeneral Kleetrie (ireat Northern Preferred . Oeneral Motors Greene Cananea Hide & Leather Common . Hide & Leather Preferred Ilinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper , Kenneeott Cei'per Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley , Mexican Petroleum , Mia ma Copper , Marine Common Marine Preferred Missouri Pacific to:1; t It II 3.: O 1 - 4 7? "2 , 2 1S7 t-t - t 6 7 4 7 . SO r,2 S 4 0 , 1?'4 r, i 47'h 17 : r 1 2 2 U 2 ' 2 4 4 L. . . - ' s 121 1 0 3 R 1 6 .1 2 . 2sä r.9 . S4 i 1 2 -74 4'. 1 2 4 1 2 7 ' - s

Gossip of the Markets NEW YOBK, May 27. St. .Too' CHICACo, May 27 Mr. VnnderLead Co. capital stock admitted list ; p s M.,,omf.nt ,,n possibilities of

today abbreviation will be "Sj" and effective today the abbreviation "Sj" for Sou. Ry. Pfd. will le discon tinued. S. R. Tfd. will bo printed. Tape. Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO IROIl K. CHICAGO, May 27. HI TTER Cnv-im -eiy extras. .".".; standards, öTetle; first. Ö21 'fr7 Tele ; srcniiils, Zif ; .".1-. E;S-Ordiiiarles. ln.Wr. firsts. 4Pj 642' " CHEESE Twins, ."O'.'aU.-; Ann-ri. as. ; so'-.fr;-:;ie. POCETRV Fowls. :J!e; lu ks. ?:2-; geese. i:;-; turkeys, .'k -. P(M'AT'L'S Cht. .": Wisonneii!! ;ind Minnesotas, JSl.OOi'g 2.10 rvct. ( IIICAC.O LIVE TO('K. CIIICA(;), May 27- HOGS--Receipt. Zi.Mi; market, lower: hulk. $l'.wr2M.'; t.iit hers. ."ls.7r...7 2tK2.: pa. kiTi?. lS (hKj 10..-.O; lights. $ls.7:.20 2-.; pi,:, Sl.oo'o; 1S.7.V. roughs, .ls.7:.''il? 2CATTLE Receipts. 14.0M; market. .anners sn.i .utt.Ts. f..,-m YOUNG PORTO RiCAN WANTS SEPARATION FROM MILLIONAIRE T inted I'rrs : CHICAGO, May 27. Mrs. Klita P. Crane. 21 years old. startled society today by filing separate maintenance suit in the Kane county courts aaainst Herbert P. Crane. CO years old, millionaire son of the late Richard T. Crane. Mrs. Crane, who is a Porto Biran by birth, declared she was wooed and xv od by Crane with promise of low and luxury a life filled with more happiness than her father could provide. They were married in May. U'Ul. At that time Crane was said to have declared American "speed" won his bride over the old fashioned guitar-strumming method of Porto Rico. Two years of hippinrss and then "I was literally a prisoner at thWhite Hose farm mansion." declared Mrs. 'rane. "II. would not se. mo and has never seen our son." She charges cruel and inhuman treatment. ' LEADERS WOULD MAKE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC I'.v Putted Pres: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mar 27. i Hosier democrati.; leaders ar"! launching1 their campaign to make Indiana a democratic state. ) j,-T,M yan xuys is makig an e fJ fort lo tjrinß- the national convention 1 of 1Ö20 to this city. He will put; this proposition up to the national committeemen and state chairman; at a meeting in Chicago tomorrow or Thursday. Van Nuys has h'-en assured the use of a building at the state fair grounds which will s. at IS.ooo rsons xvnen completed. Fred Hoke, prominent party le ider of the state, addn -' -d a luncheon gathered today at the Indiana Democratic club in which h- spoke of the future of Indiana and In-i-t r-.-taMis.hed th was officl tlly ? i uuuuunv eu. MiV.' VOR K. "Where. df ..u get that old -tuff?" asked Pat SYar.- ' Ion. as he svvting on a lodd-uj. man .. U.. .. ...1.1 f. a s i. n !.r tho ;.-'-or:'l titno. uvunc Uiek with a .4 4. HcspR.-.l six Scaiilon is recov criü-..

Provisions

New York Stocks MaxTVll Common Maxwell l.t PM Maxwell 2nd Pfd. ( 7 7 r. ' - 17-4 Midvale Steel Nevada CopperNew Haven N. V. C Norfolk and Ye: -f n . . Northern P. i cine ohm Cities Cas I a n - A m r i oa n Pet r o ' e ' : m Pe.,p!fs (7 i Pennsylvania Pitts'. urg Coil Kay Consolidated Copper Beading Bepuehr Sieel Bock 1-1 ir.d Kock I-lan i A Cj 1 " ; 4 7' Bock Mand B . . Kurd .re Bumely Common Itutn.'lv Pfd. Southern iri: St. P.ui! ..mnion St. P.i u I Pfd. . . 71 I i 4 Studeh. ker "ommon ?:'v Sears Bue;:,-;-SI-K-la ii- :! . . . . Sklmt Tdan o Produet T lll!e-ee 'opper - . fir. 2, .131 . S 7 . i .27: .137, . 1 . 1 1 . vsi. T. and P Te:w n:l l'nion Pacirie C S Steel Common .... T. S. S'eel Pfd Utah Copper Vir ginia-Ca ro' in "he mica 1 Wal-a-h A Yiion and Co. Willys el i Uid Western l'nion :2 Wool ? Westint:ho;i ve .7 Lilerty 1 o;i ds " 1 percent 7)0: second Is iM.fU: rirst i',Vsecond 4 4' : third 4 Vs Otl. 40; fourth 4 4's fjj.U. foreiqn situation is ;iven as the rea son tor heavy supply of slocks for silo. Stoc k well bo ;ghl on decline. T. & M. and Provisions p.; s?,.. kT. :ind fee. i -r. i"ivijU .'Jl; 0. ws. S.s :,i l .."a ; (fihex '- o". siIEEP-R.-'-i-ipt. H o"'i; rn irkt. tnvt'H, Sl.Tje'cj 1 1.0INDIAN AIMII. is ,U; MOCK. INIHANAPnl.IS. Ind.. Miy 2v -HG --Reet-lpt . 7..": ni;irkrt. Iiir; t.-.t 1. eyvii's. .vH.V.M; ii;'3 i i. ni nri i mix ol, S.20. 0'd 2l : eoMililon l' ii-d- e, .' 1 ft; 2.4.": ;ulk t.f sates. K'U CATTLE Ke cijiffj. l n,.i r ket slow jirol ik; sf.-r. .1 1 '' 17 ; cows and IiMffr, S.".r.'a IT. SHEEP He. .-lit . 2Mt"; m.irkf t. hü-oly; top, y.iiya lo oo. I'lTTMll RGB I.m: M)( K. PIT I SIUKGII. I'm. May V; "A'l T Id; , M..,,1 ,,:,K ;,K M.-,,.,,,i.-,-:,: f. Jr. Sl'i 14 : veai Sl7 ,oKfi 17 '" SHEEP AMi LAMES -lö- eipts. p-ht ; market, stendy : prime .-(h-rv, .Pm' J) 11 (Ki- c I. " :mci; 1" ; f.iir n.i.. i. is7 o.Ksi(: lambs. s7 Wl 1." . ! HOGS Rei-.-ipt. P .c'iln.-ii."-s: oi . r- ! 1 i ... I : ,, v I . '1 'd,t.1 i ;..' uMu,T' .,1: u-, tvirktrs. $21.."rf'.21.i.: d?M .w.rWe . 2t 'Sf-i 20 o; . i .vjnotr.; roc;.. M7.i''i 1 M;ii:n. 1". o'.i H oo IIK Af.O C .R AI V. CHICAGO, M jy 1'; t'OK.X N" 1 o-l-low. M sj); . ;; i!iie . i 1 '4 ' 1 1 T. : N'i. 2 wrwto, S1 , : N "Kite 1.1", : No. 1 white. l x"r'.-. " t'uV-o.TS--N'o. .". wl.it'". Co-To. ; N-. 4 white. ;tV,i ; ein,l,r,l. 71Vi!4. I'.AKLEV 1 H'"l .-" i IM TU V yj o., 12 ( IIK At, O GRAIN AND l'KOIMOV. i t . t I 1 1 -T Cllll'Ai;". M;i; Lew coiin

XKiv lvt i 11 ,Iu!r 1'-''. V;,." b-'., Sept. L'.'i 1 '', 1.7' l'' OATS M.iv 7' To'-, 70 .Iiitv '.T "' t ,sP', ,!. ;'. -r,', PUEKM.iv ."4..W Td T't M..o .el , i .I'jlv 4 o r. e.j 4 :. ;" LAKH - XI v Noiui ii i .fuiy r.1 77 :.i ' "1 '- sept. -d '." ;v7" -1 2. RIRS xptv 2'c"-". 2.r-', .Tnlv 27.7." 27 7." - "- - Ser.j. 2'. v" 2T.'-" 2'j "v" 27.-"-"

Whv add rent to the cost of your furniture? Save by v a 1 k i n g a block or two to We are out of the high rent district. Cash or Credit. 325 S. Michigan.

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