davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
OUTSIDE BUYERS
ON WALL STREET
Demand For Railroad Issues
and InduStriaIS Gives Mar
ket Strong Opening.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The
clouding up OF the ruling made by
the interstate commerce commission
yesterday nullifed good effects for a
time after the opening of the stock
market today and substantial ad-
vances in the initial trading We're
lost when stocks were supplied IN q
large volume by speculative inter
ests which have been noted as Tight
ing all advances for months past.
The changed attitude of the COM
mission was effective in bringing in
a good amount of outside buying and
this demand was reflected in mater
tally higher prices in the railway is
sues and industrials at the start.
There was brisk trading in Union
Pacific. which rose 5 TO 1857 fol-
lowed by reaction 10 1874. New
York Central opened up / "a al 95l4,
from which it reacted to 94l5
Reading opened IL higher at ass,
dropped 70 953s, and then rallied 10
9612 passing its opening price.
There was heavy trading in United
States Steel Common, which opened
up q at 1928, reacted to 111S4,
from which it quickly advanced 10
112A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
DEATHS
JOHN COBBLER.

John Cobbler. y years old, died
at his home. 529 y. Sixth ST.. River
Park. at $50 O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoOn after an illness OF several
years OF cancer. Mr.. Cobbler was
born in De Kalb county Dec. %.
1S45. and came here one year ago
from Knox, Ind. lie is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Loise Saber-Cobbler,
three daughters, Mrs. j. w. Vance
of Muskegon, Mich, Mrs. Q. II.
Ullery and Mrs s. l.. Mcmillan Of
River Park, and two sons, w. C..
rCobbier OF River Park and J. f..
Cobbler OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
one sister, Mrs. Adeline Dye OF Ohio
also survives.
There Will be a short funeral ser
vice at the residence Saturday az
. O'Clock, Rev. George w. Titus
OF First Christian church, Nisha-
waka. officiating The body will be
taken to Knox for burial there Sun
day afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
FOUR CHARGES MADE
AGAINST LAKE SHORE
Company Accused of Blocking Thor
oughfares With Trains at
Various Times.

Four charges OF obstructing a
public highway have been filed
against the New York Central lines
through Z. II. Potter, freight agent.
and arraigned for hearing in the
city court. Three OF the cases viii
be heard by City Judge /. NJ. Ham
merschmidt Tuesday morning, and
the fourth case will be given a hear
ing April so.
The first charge was made out by
Benjamin Roberts. In this COM
plant it is said that a freight train
was allowed 10 block the 4. Sample
ST. crossing for % minutes on March
"A, and another train was allowed
to block the crossing for 20 min
utes on the same day. According TO
the complaint made out by Patrol
man II. Hamilton on March Is, a
freight train was allowed TO block
minutes.
The crossing of the New York
Central tracks at Lafayette st. was
blocked for one hour and 10 minutes
March 20. according TO the COM
plant filed by officer Hamilton and
Sergt. Wolters. Officers Saberniak
and Roberts state in another COM
plant that the Z. Sample st. cross
ing was again blocked for Is min
utes on March 20. The cases were
arraigned in city court Friday morn
ing and continued until April "a and
April so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Federal Departments Have Open
ings For StenOgraphers.

Civil service examinations for po-
sitions as stenographers and type
writer's will be held every Tuesday
until further notice at the local
postofice. according to an announce
ment made Friday at the postofiice.
There is a scarcity of stenOgraphers
in the departmental service at
Washington and these must be
filled At the last examination for
stenographers and typewriters,
which was given last March, no one
applied to take the examination. An
examination for clerk in the depart
mental service will be held at the
postohice May 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
SUNNYSIDE GARDENER
FOR 35 YEARS is DEAD
William Earl, ~ Years Old, Passes
Away at Home of His

William Earl, y years old, until
three years ago a resident of South
Bend. and for 8 years gardener al
Sunnyside, died at the home Of his
son. Jerry, at Richmond, Friday
morning at o'clock.
Surviving him are the following
sons. John, Thomas and Frank of
South Bend, James, Cornelius and
Jerry of Richmond, Ind, a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lester, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and two half-brothers, Jerry
and Thomas Moore of South Bend.
He was born in Cork county, Ire
land, March II, 1916.
The body will be received in
South Bend Saturday morning over
the New York Central lines, and will
be taken 10 the McGanr ana Coates
parlOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
SENTENCED TO WORK
FOR COUNTY 10 DAYS
Nation Needs Men Too Badly 10
Permit LOafing, Says City
Judge.

Charles Leonard, Kalamazoo,
Mich, is the first TO be sentenced by
City Judge l.. NJ Hammerschmidt
to work for the county. Leonard
was arraigned in the city court Fri
day morning charged with intoxica-
ton. He told the Judge that he
came TO South Bend at get drunk
as he had had nothing to drink for
nine months. "Our country needs
men too badly, Leonard. TO let you
lay around the county Jail, you are
sentenced TO work for the county
for 10 days. was the final state
ment made by the Judge to the first
man to donate his services to the
county.
Arrangements were made be-
tJ0<ths the city judge and the county
commissioners sometime ago to put
the law Violators at work and
Leonard is the first man 10 be SEN
fenced. An order was made out by
the judge and Leonard will either
be placed on the roads. county farm
or at Healthwin. 1t is very probable
that the city court will furnish
large number of men 20 aid in the
farm work at Healthwin and at the
county farm as well as doing work
on the county roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
SARAH CLARK MITCHELL.

Mrs. Sarah Clark Mitchell, sos w.
Washington av., died Thursday fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks. Mrs.
Mitchell was 81 years old at the
time of her death. She was born in
EramOsa, Ontario and had lived
here about three years. She is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. George
Hines, Of this city, a son. Raymond
Mitchell of Chicago. and four grand
children.
Brief funeral services will be held
from the residence at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning, Rev. c. A. Lip
pincott officiating The body will
be taken TO Chicago later in the
morning for burial. Services viii be
held al ? o'clock az Rosehill chapel
and burial will be in Rosehill ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20

Morning, Bess Schlen-
ker, Emily Thompson; afternoon
Thelma Thornburg, Mrs. A. ID. Red
dick
South Bend National bank
Morning, Mrs. Warren Hoke.
Wyman's store-Gertrude Weiser
Gretchen Milburn; afternoon, Mrs
Hattie Badet. Mary Beverley.
Robertson BTos.-Morning, Mrs
John Rush. Thresa Ryan; afternoon,
Mrs. Charles S. Bosenbury, Gertrude
L. Vaughn McOmber.
oliver hOtel-MOrning, Ruth Goe-
wey. Vernice Elbel; afternoon. Mrs.
f. j. Lent, Mrs. Leverett Trash:
evening, Edna Crum, Frances Thur
man.
Jefferson hotel-Morning Helen
Ayres, Gertrude Roesch; afternoon,
Mrs Otto Knoblock, Mrs. A. G.. Ora
ham; evening, Mae Judd. Beatrice
Wolfe.
Merchants National bank-Morn-
ing, Mrs. Thomas j. Swantz.
Mueller's grocery. Morning, Mrs.
Grace Hoffman, Maurice Waldorf;
afternoon. Florence Calvin, Carrie
Bressler.
Brandon Durrell-Morning, Flor
ence Beard; afternoon, Dorothy
Manuel, Florence Manuel.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mrs. F.
W. Pagel, Mrs. r. Osborn; after
noon. Mrs. J. c. Hansen, Mrs. Fred
Lobaugh.
worth's-Morning Mrs. George
Fulmer, Dorothy Cloyes; afternoon,
Mrs f. II. Burner, Mrs. Elmer Rex.
Mobiles candy store-Afternoon,
Flora Pollock.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. J.
X. Nugent; evening, Mrs. Lawrence
Romine.
Diana - Afternoon, Kathleen
Maher.
Auditorium-Afternoon. Eliza beth
Nicholson. Laura Harris; evening,
Leila Howe, Mary Summersgill.
First National bank-Morning.
Mossie Weaver.
Elbel Bros. - Afternoon. Eula
Common.
Orpheum Afternoon, Agnes
Pfeiffer. Rose Bennett; evening.
Geraldine Hopkins, Marie Collender.
Philadelphia-Noon to p. m,
Mrs. +. w. Grouse; 4 to $3.50 p. m,
Maude Fisher
Livingston s-Afternoon, Mrs. II.
NJ. Moore.
Y. NJ. c. Also a. m. TO 1880
p. m, Helen HaUghton; 10 Z p. m,
Helen Haughton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST POLICEMAN
Arthur Peterson is Accused of Con-
duct UnbecOming An
Officer.

Charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer were filed with the board of
public safety against Patrolman Ar
thur Peterson at its meeting held
Friday. The charges were filed by
Thomas Moss, sos Lincoln way w.
through his attorney, Frank Gilmer.
The complaint filed by Moss charges
Peterson with being on duty while
under the influence of liquor and
ating with bad women while on
duty.
The case viii be given a hearing
before the board Wednesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Three men
were appointed to the police depart
ment subject to physical examina-
ton. The resignation of Patrol
man Albert G. Risk was accepted by
the board along with the resignation
of Patrolman Clyde y. Wilson. Risk
resigned because Of bad feet, which
made it impossible for him TO travel
a beat. Wilson has secured a better
position.
In view of the fact that Patrol
man +. Wendowski had missed two
boxes the night Of April IL and
missed three boxes the night of
April u, the board accepted his res
ignation. Chief of Police NJ. p
Kerr and Sergt. Laskowski both re-
ported to the board that Patrolman
Wendowski failed 10 report why he
had missed the five boxes in two
nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
SPEEDERS ARE FINED ST
Third Man Failed To Display Proper
Auto License.

only three motorists were arraign-
ed in the city court Friday r. u.
Mark and August De Clout, both
charged with speeding. were found
guilty and fined 81 and costs. II.
f. Marsh. charged with operating an
automobile without the proper Ii
cense. was fined 81 and costs. judg-
ment suspended. Harsh is employ
ed by the Studebaker corporation.
He was driving one of the trucks
which is used for work in the fac
tory. Unknown 10 Marsh some one
removed the license from the truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
ARMY Gets 192
RECRUITS HERE
Sergt. SkeeS of Local Station
Believes the First Big
Rush is Over.

Inehciency Of the volunteer system
in recruiting men for the army and
navy Is. according to Sergt. j. Skees,
in charge OF the local army station,
responsible fer the sudden cessation
OF applications for enlistment Only
one application was received until
noon Friday, while no men were TO
be sent away at noon nor had any
been lined up for shipment this af-
terno0n.
That the FIRST rush Of recruits
caused by the war fever had sub
sided and that there would not be
many more enlistments reported
until the passage OF the CONSUMPTION
bill was the sentiment expressed by
the sergeant All OF the mon who
are going 10 volunteer have volun-
teered." said Skees. and still the
army lacks the required number of
men it should have. And still there
are patriots at Washington who
still say, give them q chance TO vol
unteer'"
What is normally considered a
years enlistment record in other
times has been esta blished by the
local station since war was declared
on April .. one hundred and ninety
two men have been sent away by
the recruiting officers. In 1914, be
fore the outbreak of hostilities an
average OF about Il enlistments per
month was considered good work.
Wants Recruiting Men.
Sergt. Skees is looking for 0 pre-
vious service men. not married. who
can do recruiting work in a district
covering northern Indiana.
Navy recruiting business keeps
moving right along and eight enlist
ments were reported Friday morn
ing. Five of the men were Misha-
wakans. Those who enlisted were
John F. Schmidt. $40 w. First St,
Mishawaka: Lawrence s. Shirk. PIT
r. Seventh st, Nishawaka; Thomas
H. Pressler, IL - y Main St.
Misha waka; George +. Hopper. 3O2
f. Lawrence ST., .Mishawaka: Albert
faster. 119 r. Ninth St, Mishawaka;
Floyd NJ. Blough, 514 s. sixth St,
Goshen. Ind; Peter F. Kreczmer.
1910 w. Fisher St. and Louis T.
Ciupinski 916 w. F,sner ST., South
Bend
The men who left South Bend
Thursday afternoon for Columbus
barracks. Columbus. o., were: Har-
~ ]. StaCkowski. South Bend Jo-
seph r Gagacz, South Bend: viii
liam BuchoItz. South Bend; William
y. Chamness. Valparaiso; David 3.
Nickler. Shipshewana: Neal Beroyh,
South Bend; Joseph Kosiak, South
Bend. Raymond NJ. Croker South
Bend: Joseph Jackowiak. South
Bend; Boydan Blue South Bend;
William Karpinski. South Bend.
and Walter Mcdonald, WalkertOn.
60. r of the national guard of the
United States has been considerably
Handicapped in the recruiting work
as a large number of the men have
left the company 60 join the regular
army. However, every possible eff
fort Is being made by Capt. c. ID.
Rogers To stimulate recruiting and
il is taought the company will be
brought TO var strength in the very
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
NONE WELCOMED THEM
Brothers Break Window and One
lands in City Court.

Finding that they couldn't get in
when they went to call upon their
sister, William Smith and his
brother. from Detroit. broke i'm a
door at the woman's home at 1884
Florence av.. and when her husband.
Frank Wisniewski went 10 investi-
liam was arraigned in city court
Friday morning on a charge of as
sault and battery. His case was
taken under advisement until Mon
day by Judge L. NJ. Hammerschmidt.
Wisniewski says the two men came
TO South Bend TO kill him and that
that was their purpose Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Go.

James Mallon and wife TO Indiana
Savings & Loan association, part Of
lot 81. Muessel's first addition. 1.
Pearl Hoffman and husband to
George Sands, lots 1S6 and lS7. in
Mayr's Michigan av. addition also
lot "A, in Oakland park addition. 81.
George Sands to Pearl Hoffman
and husband, same as next above.
81.
Stanislaw Grzesiak and wife to
Peter ]. Daczala, lot $50. in third
plat, Summit place addition. 81.
Ignatius X. Werwinski TO Stanis-
law Grzesiak and wife, lot 1.232 and
1888, Summit place fourth addition.
$500.
George NJ. Fountain and wife 10
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.
part Of lot 16. Fourth St, Misha-
waka, $4,000.
Clement Studebaker, jr.. and wife
10 John II. Kelsey, lots 123 and 80
in Kaufman place addition. 81.
Lewis Paul 10 Clarence Steele and
wife, lot Il in Paurs addition TO
Woodlawn cemetery. S25.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association to Gabriel r. Summers
and wife, lot s. in Ridgeland section
South Bend Highland cemetery.
$1,000.
James a. Jude and wife to Jo-
seph f. Haley, part Of lot IA, o. p.
S. B.. S1O,275.
Edward o. snethen and wife 20
Frederick Schrader. lot As. in Mues-
sells second addition, S775.
Elizabeth J. Berger and husband
TO William H Bierwirth. lot 122 in
Milburn Place Land Co. s addition 20
Mishawaka, $3.50.
Charles L. Bailey sheriff, to Mer-
chants National bank, lot los, in
Hastings, Woodward & Gray's addi-
ton TO River Park; lots 81, 3S and
80 in Pleasant View addition; lot
p, Navarro place. $1,97S.SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
PIrrsRURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April Goat
TLE-Supply light. market steady .
prime. Sl1.15H 1235- good. S1o 55el o. 70
tidy butchers. SloJ0el 100. fair - -Jn'
1000; common. SSn0H0no: common -
good fat bulls, S6UOM1OOO common o.
good fat cows, Sj0OH9JO; heiferS. - o1
al 100. fresh COWS and springers so up
uSjO0. veal calves. S130eNl3.J0. heavy
AID thin calves. S8o0a9Oo.
SHEEP AND Landscape light +.
market steady GA sheep. lower nu
lambs prime wethers. Sl07Jdl1 90. good
mixed. Sl000dl0J0: fair mixed. S9Oofr
80. culls and common. Sf.JOM7 a. /.
lambs. Sl00Oml30O: spring lambs, SO cd
N 1900
HOGS Receipts. 10 double decks o.
market slow. lower. mediums. Si6oOm
1910; heavy Workers. SO J0N16O0. lghr
Workers S14OON14J0. pigs $4,000
1878. roughS. S14OOH147J; stays S1-o1
az %: heavy mixed. $1,000 1610
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
HOLD UP Is ATTEMPTED
sample st. Residents Tell Police Two
Men Jumped Them.

While putting their horse and
buggy in the barn Thursday night,
two unknown men attacked and at
tempted 10 hold UP Walter Gestt
and Glen Roberts, 406 E. Sample
St. according TO the reports made
TO the police. The attempted hold
up occurred late Thursday night at
Tut and Fellows SITS. near the livery
barn where the men keep their
horse and buggy. a good descrip-
ton of the men was furnished the
police.
+. T. Bonds, Of the Bell Telephone
Co, reported 10 the police that the
pay stations at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Lafayette hotel were robbed
Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
RUG CLEANING DEZMONSTRA-
TON.

An interesting demonstration of
rug cleaning methods has been
made by the Davies Laundry Co,
which has recently installed a mod
ern machine for this purpose 4
rug which has been I'm use in pub
lie building OF the city for % years
has been used for the demonstration.
Half Of the rug has been cleane
AID the remainder left untouched,
showing a marked contrast. The rug
hangs in front OF the laundry build
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
WHEAT CROP LESS.

InternatiOnaI News Service:
TOPEKA, Kansas, April 2O.-The
first crop report this season from
the office of j. c. Mohler, secretary
of agriculture, which embraces
every county in this state. shows ap-
prOXimately So percent of the win
ter wheat acreage abandoned or
worthless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
PETITION TO DISMISS
SCHOOL JUNE 5 GONE

Hundreds Of high school students.
who had signed the petition re-
questing the school board to dismiss
school on June >. were badly dis
appointed on Thursday morning
when no traces Of the petition could
be found at the local school. the
request having vanished sometime
Wednesday evening. School authOri-
ties, who were quiZzed concerning
the loss OF the paper would give no
satisfaction of the whereabouts Of
the petition 10 the students interest
ed in bringing the proposition before
the board. and according 10 Prin.
j. :. MCGOWAN, students not desir-
ing the dismissal Of school at this
period. had evidently made way
with the signed. paper.
One other petition TO the board
was issued among the students We'd
nesday asking the board 20 permit
full credit sor all unfinished work.
providing the students secure work
on any farm, and stick 10 the work
during the coming summer. With
the disappearance OF the first petit
ton this request seemed 10 win
much favor from the boy students
and up 20 Thursday evening more
than 200 students had signed the
paper. With the passing OF this re-
quest by the board it Will mean that
nearly half OF the boy mem bers OF
the senior class viii leave school
and secure work on some farm. The
petition Will be presented at the reg
ular board meeting next Monday
evening. and it is expected that the
school authorities. in line with other
large highs throughout the country
will pass favorably upon the mat
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
AWARDED HARLEY MEDAL
j. T.. Woodwork Wins Honor For
Highest Grade.

J. Z. Woodwork, son OF J. p.
Woodwork. 2l1 5. ST. Joseph St,
has been awarded the NJ. G.. Harley
medal for making the highest grade
In examinations given over course
OF Bible study in the Junior Bible
Glass club of the Y. NJ. G. 4. last
winter. Last year the medal, which
was won by Demoss Emmons. was in
the shape of watch fob. while this
year il is in the shape OF a ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
WIFE ENDS LIFE.

International News Service:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 90
Three hours after she had agreed
with her husband that they could
live happier apart, Mrs. Charles
Daudistel went to their honeymoon
cottage" and committed suicide by
drinking acid. They were married
seven months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
CUICACO HVF STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. April %
-HOGS-< Receipts 1000; market slow
and D. higher. mixed and butchers
S15 15d159O; good heavy. S1JIjd Il % /:
rough heavy S15.1jd153j: light 81 Goa
1870; pigs. $1,000 1890: bulk. S15.aj0
1880
CATTLE - Receipts. 1900. market
slow 20 weak: beeves 5000 u y: cows
and heifers. SjGOd11.0O. st0ckers and
feeders. S715H99O: Texans S9.Wd II -
calves s. JOFI l.. 70
SHEEP-Receipts. 200: market slow %
shade higher. native and western. $40 -
dI2 80; lambs. S11.90N $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
LOCAL GIRL A MEMBER
Margaret Lippincott Elected by
Smith Biological Society.
News Times Special Service

NeWs-l INES special Service.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, April 20
The biological society of Smith col
lege has elected the following new
members for 1918: Augusta Bur
well, Seattle, Wash: Mary Gazzam
Crystal Springs, Wash; Katherine
COe. Middlefeld, Conn; Vera Roth
berg, Grafton, Pa; Kathryn Singer
land, Manchester, y. H.; Dorothy
Sprin, Lansdale, Pa; Mildred Bur
pee, Manchester. y. H.; 1919, Bar
bara Johnson, Mexico. Mo; Margar-
ct LippincOtt. South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20

EASI d III y = AprH u
CATTLE-Receipts 900 head market
slow. prime steers. 81. Goa i3 -: butch
er grades. S6.J0G 117J.
CALVES-Receipts 200 head market
slow 500 lower: Gull 10 choice. 5000
800
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8 100
head market slow. zoe over choice
lambs. $1,000 1855: Gull - fair. S13 OOFI
15.T5, yearlings, Sl000dl2OO sheep,
S5OO0I2O0
HOGS Receipts. 800: market active .
Workers. $1,000 1915: pigs, SI1 JOsT
1928: mixed. Sl6l0d 1925: heavy. SIG -
d16 90; rOaghs, S1400a14 ~; stays.
SI1 JOq12gO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

IULEUU, o., April u IFINt:
WHEAT-Cash and May. S26Gia July.
S3O6iR Sept. 1851.
CORN-Cash. S1-5fi4qI55. May. 1872,
July. 81 A..
OATS-Cash. 7OEdT1c; May. 6sItc.
july. G6Hc; sept. J7isc.
RYE-NO. ? SIS
CLOVER SEED-prime, cash. Aprn.
Oct and Dec. 5000
ALSIKE Prime, cash and April
Sl1 %
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. April ard
May, 50 %; sept and Oct, S367hs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
WILL BUILD APARTMENT
Joseph T.. Haley Buys Property ut
COlfaN on William IT.

Joseph Z. Haley has purchased
the J. a. Jude property on Colfax
av.. for a consideration Of s1O.275.
The lot is located at the head Of
William 81, is 57X19S feet. Mrs.
Haley contemplates the erection Of
an apartment building in 1918. The
property is known as the old Fred
Ellsworth property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
MONEY AND FNCUANGE.

NEW YORK, April D.-CaII money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at PA per cent; high.
pa per cent: low. "a per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates we're: 60 days. 3l5d4 per cent
90 days. 3% al per cent; I months. {
per cent: months, 4GA per cent; q
months, 4dh per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money in London today was IA
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills at S47J7. for
demand; SAP for G0-day bills. and $40
for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO rRonUCE.

CHICAGO. April 90
BUTTER Receipts. 7.753 tubs. cream
cry extras. 44lsr. extra hrsts. a.. fr-fs.
42iaN43Lc. packing stock. 2~0i.c
EtfNiS- Receipts. - M cases current
receipts 32is RI 34c; ordinary hrsts So
u33lac. nrsts. 3lai M3+Ntc, extras 1sis
M31 lsc: checks. .uM3lc; dirtics 9ln
31irc
CHEESE Twins. new. Dor. da!rIes.
25lcc; young Americas 2j24c, lonehorus.
25iac. brick. 22i.c
LIVE POULTRY -Turkcys 20r- ehi.h-
ems, 22c. Springcrs. 22c. roosters. f6i-e.
geese. 1Gc. ducks 20Q23c
PoTATOES- Receipts. ~ ears. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. S3.SJH3OO.