davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
CHARITIES
CASES IN YEAR
Annual Report Reveals ACtivi-
ties of Associated
Body.

one thousand two hundred and
two cases were handled through the
Associated Charities Office from Oct.
/. 1915 70 Nov. 1. 1916. according
TO the annual report Of the organ
iaztion, which has just been issued
OF this number sos were new cases.
293 were old cases. and sol were
recurrent cases.
There were 3SS different families
with a total number of individuals
in the families of 5,455 visited dur
Ing the period covered by the report
One thousand, four hundred and
thirty-four visits were made 10 these
families. while 529 calls in the inter
ests OF the families were made.
The nationality Of the cases aided
by the Charities is as follows:
Americans. 663; Polish 235; Hun
garian, IFS: German, As; Jewish
Il; Negro. Is; Swedish, IA; Irish
II; Italian, 9; Slav, s; miscel-
laneous. 4 English, ?; Greek, 2, and
Scotch, l. Total, 1.SS=.
A list of the causes of need of the
families and individuals aided fol-
lows: Sickness, 1856: insufficient in
come, 319; out of work, 1853; deser-
ton, SO; intemperance. 50; shiftless-
ness. SO; ineficiency. So; death, 30;
old age, 20; Immortality, 26; do
mestic trouble, p; Imprisonment of
bread winner, 10; accident, IS; in
sanity 9; delinquency s: physical
defects. g; child neglect. 6; widow.
3; insanitary conditions, 2; Tru-
ancy, ?; feeble mindedness, 6; and
fire, 1. Total, 1902.
These cases were reported to the
Charities from "a different sources,
including individuals. friends, neigh
bors, relatives, organizations, public
and private agencies. physicians,
churches. clubs. schools and en-
ployers.
Forty-one other organizations. So
cieties. clubs. churches and indi-
viduals were also working in these
families. Fifteen hundred pieces of
clothing were given 10 these fam
lilies. No record was kept Of the
many calls made by people wanting
someone To work for them, and of
the temporary and permanent work
secured by those who applied for
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
IRREGULAR TONE
COMES At OPENING
Marine Shares Fail to Main
tain Strength, All Los
ing Few Points.
Lnternational News se--.-e .

international News Se---ice:
NEW YORK, May There was
an irregular tone IN the initial trad
ing in the stock market today. with
some issues making small advances.
During the FIRST 10 minutes, stocks
were in supply at concessions from
the opening range. Marine shares
failed 10 maintain the strength
which was displayed yesterday. the
preferred after opening Il higher
at SO, dropped to S1A and the COM
mon yielded a point 10 2SlA At
lantic Gulf dropped two points TO
1924.
Steel common was also heavy. de-
clining p to 1l61s and Bethlehem
Steel "B" dropped y 20 1884.
The railroad stocks were gener-
ally weak. Delaware and Hudson
selling down 2ls TO 1852. Union
Pacific dropped q to 1864 and
Reading q 10 94l4
There was a slight rally after
these recessionS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
BUILDING 90 NIPARIsONs.
EXPECT COMPROMISE ON
ARMY DRAFT AGE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, May Confer
ences on the war army BILL passed
for a second time by the senate
Tuesday. probably will not begin for
several days. Conferees of the SEN
ate and house will meet Wednesday,
but they also have the task of
smoothing away differences over the
annual army appropriation bill, and
they will take up that task first
There are not many points of dis
agreement in the appropriation bill,
ures completed in time TO have
Pres't Wilson attach his signature
during the present week.
Principal points of difference be-
tween the. houses include the so
called Roosevelt volunteer amend
lnent in the senate bill: the differ
ence in the ages subject to selective
draft. the senate bill specifying
those between p and %, and the
house between p and 40, and the
senate bilrs army prohibition sec
ton.
A compromise is expected on the
age limits possibly fixing the mini
mum at Il and the maximum at 30.
The house representatives probably
never will accept the Roosevelt
amendment, which would permit
the former president to raise four
infantry divisions for duty on for
eign soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
South Bend Skaters All
Building Records in April;
ISL Permits Total $500, 438

S1S3.663 i'm value. were for frame
buildings and IL others for build
ings of ordinary construction.
The single large permit OF the
month was for the construction of
the Studebaker machine shop near
Sample ST. and Portage av.. which
is TO cost approximately 100000.
The second largest permit was for
$4,000 for the building Of a coal
handling apparatus for the Indiana
and Michigan Electric company. All
of the other buildings were for
$4,000 or less-mOst of them below
the $4,000 mark
1t is notable that - homes were
licensed during the month. lndica-
tive OF the future growth Of the city
and the Industry of private owners.
real estate men and contractors. who
have been asked 10 furnish homes
for several thousand more citizens
for this city, no other fact is more
significant Owing 10 the fact, how
ever, that the company specially or
ganized for the purpose of building
homes has not as yet taken out any
permits, il is not unlikely that MAY
Will see the granting of practically
as many home permits.
Following are the tabulations pre-
pared by the building office:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02

All previous building records for
South Bend were broken 10 bits 10y
the new mark set up. according 20
the preliminary report of the build
ing office for the month just passed.
when Isl permits granted for total
estimated value Of S40O,43S.
The largest months business of
which there is a record before this
last. was in July, 1915. when per-
mits were granted for a total value
Of S229,210. I'm this month, how
ever there were but "a permits in
all, pointing 10 the fact that the
larger part of the amount was for
one or two large buildings. Since
the establishment OF the office of
the present building commissioner
just after the passing of the new
building code, September. 1916. has
held the high mark with buildings
estimated at S196,741 licensed dur
ing its so days. This month too.
had the largest mum Der Of permits
granted. III.
During the month just passed,
however. it is noteworthy that more
than half Of the total estimated
value of the buildings is to be put
into buildings of less than $4,000
values. This is apparent from the
fact that 139 of the permits, totaling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
NEW CONF AN|ES
To Be RECRUITED
Guard Units Will be Filled by
South Bend and MiSh-
awake Men.

Active work for the recruiting of
the two new companies of infantry
for the national guard will be start
ed at once by Col George w
Freyermuth. A company is wanted
from South Bend and another COM
pany from Mishawaka.
About so names have been secured
for the formation for the South
Bend company and the lists will be
kept open at the Y. NJ c. A. every
night until Friday Col Freyermuth
will go to Mishawaka tomorrow to
see what is needed there TO get re-
cruiting started.
If the necessary 100 men can be
secured before next week the com
pany will be mustered into service
before the draft law goes into effect
Col. Freyermuth would like 10
secure the names of II or Is more
band members. The band and the
headquarters company are TO be
joined and Col. Freyermuth would
like 10 have both companies located
in South Bend, the headquarters OF
the regiment.
only 10 men were ENLISTED IN the
regular army and navy service in
South Bend Wednesday Co + had
no enlistments. The navy recruiting
office sent three men away. They
were George +. Tautphaus, Niles,
Casimir G. Kruszewski, $50 s. Wal
nut St. and Wallace O. Mckinney.
Goshen
Thirteen men were sent TO the
Columns barracks by the army re-
cruiting office The men who en-
listed were: Phillip Staback, New
Carlisle, infantry: James +. Shep-
erd. New Carlisle. infantry; Max :.
Morton, CassOpolis, cavalry; Rudolph
A. August. Cassopils. cavalry; Frank
l.. Alvro. cavalry; owen Il. Burke,
coast artillery; Michael j. Burke,
infantry: William r. Black, avia-
ton section. signal corps; Dock
Zalas. infantry; John +. Weisner.
infantry: Roy +. Mitchell. New Car
isle. aviation section. signal corps;
Harvey L. Ogren. coast artillery, and
John Prawat. infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
REUBEN P0MERANZ,
WELL KNOWN "NEWSIE,"
DIES AT ARMY POST

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Pomeranz, 409 Cottage
Grove av.. of the death of their son.
Harry r. POmerahz, = years old, at
FL Paso. Texas. Monday afternoon.
Young Pomeranz was member of
the 10th L. S. infantry. The parents
have received no information as TO
the cause of his death whether
from sickness or from an accident
or wound.
The telegram informing them of
the lads death is as follows:
Eel Paso, Tex, April 80. 1917.
Mrs. Taube Pomeranz.
400 Cottage Grove av..
South Bend. Ind.
Private Harry r. Pomeranz. co.
c, 10th L. 5. infantry. died about 8
o'clock this afternoon. Please wire
whether you desire remains shipped
to his home at South Bend or buried
here. Also please advise what dis
position YOU desire Of his effects.
HERBERT g. TOOK.
list Lieut.. 18th L. :. Infantry.
Commanding Co c."
In reply TO this the parents wired
that the body should be sent here
and a second wire from Lieut.. Took
says that the body was sent 10y ex-
press. leaving Fl aso at 1855 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Young Pomeranz, Familiarity known
as Reuben" his middle name, was
we'll known among the newsboys of
the city. For several years he sold
papers on the streets and was pop
ular with the boys. He was always
good natured He enlisted during
the Mexican trouble last year and
has been stationed in Texas ever
since.
Until the time of arrival of the
body is learned little preparation
can be made for the funeral. AS a
member of the Tn ed States army
he is entitled 10 a military funeral.
The matter will be taken up with
the military authorities here by
n l. Yerrick. who Will assume
charge OF the body when il arrives.
Pomeranz was born in Austria.
April 30. 1899. He came TO the
United States 10 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
STUDEBAKER DIRECTORS
DECLARE DIVIDEND

Members OF the board of directors
of the Studebaker corporation held
their regular quarterly meeting in
South Bend Tuesday The principal
business conducted was the declara-
ton OF the usual quarterly dividends.
IA per cent on preferred stock and
gag per cent on common stock These
dividends are payable 90 the stock
holders on june who were on
record at the close of the business
on MAY 10.
J. NJ. Studebaker. fr. was elected
member of the executive COM
mittee 10 succeed his father. the late
!. NJ. Studebaker. sr. one og the
-four brothers who founded the
Studebaker corporation. more than
half a century ago.
r. Studebaker Fish was elected
director 10 an the vacancy left by
the death or Nelson ] Riley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
FOOD CONSERVATION"
SUBJECT URGED AT
BABY WEEK MEETINGS

With the object TO forming class
es on Food Conservation among
the women OF the city. especially
those in the foreign districts. the
Progress club will give a number of
lectures on that subject at the va
rious Baby week meetings.
The lectures viii be given by in
structOrs in household arts from the
high school and the public schools.
The program arranged for Thursday
and Friday are as follows:
Thursday.
Division 81. portable at 1880 p. m;
Mrs. Helen Windle.
Coquillard at p. m; Mrs. l.. ).
Fickenscher.
Lafayette at ? p. M; Miss Elsie
Jones.
Lincoln at p. m: Miss Estelle
Hanchette
Perley at 1880 p. m; Miss Flor
ence Weld.
Friday.
oliver at p. m; Miss Elsie Hin
key
Franklin at $3.50 y. m; Mrs.
Frank Robertson
River Park at p. m; Mrs. Flick
enscher.
Studebaker at $3.50 p. m. Miss
Mabel f. Carter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
SAYS HUSBAND USED
POKER THREATENING
TO KILL: ASKS DIVORCE

Suit for limited divorce was filed
in superior court Wednesday by
Goldie Weaver against Charles O..
Weaver, the plaintiff charging
cruelty and inhuman treatment
According 20 the complaint the hus-
band attacked Mrs. Weaver and her
two children on Feb. 10. 1917. with
a poker. threatening TO Kill the three
persons. The plaintin also declares
that her husband had been addicted
10 drink and has failed TO provide
proper support for her one OF his
excuses, according 10 the complaint.
was that his parents needed his
money and that he often threatened
to go back and live with them. Mrs.
Weaver asks for a limited divorce
and separation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS IN CITY
Report Shows 1873 Babies
Were Born and 81 Per-
sons Died Last Month.

Approximate IS per cent more
births than deaths during the past
month IS the report OF the public
health OF the city contained in the
April report of the board Of public
health.
During the month there were 133
births and 81 deaths. This is a slight
increase in the number Of deaths,
but this is offset by an increased
number OF births. Compared 20 the
percentages found in other cities.
South Bend is unusually blessed with
healthful conditions and an excel
lent birth record showing compar-
alive absence from race suicide.
No deaths were registered during
the month from scarlet fever. infan-
tile paralysis or from diphtheria
the principal diseases that often re-
suit In fatalities. Seven accidental
deaths. an unusually large number
We're reported. and one death from
suicide. Tuberculosis claimed four
persons. and pneumonia led the list
with 70 In all 93 burial permits
were issued. including those corpses
that have been sent in from other
cities
According 10 the record during
the month there were cases OF dis
eases reported as follows: Diph-
iberia. 9: scarlet fever. 40. measles,
20: mumps. ?; typhoid, p; chicken
pOx. 4: whOOping cough, IS. Quar-
antines numbering 50 were made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
POLICE PULMOTOR
SAVES LIFE OF MAN
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS

Louis Jensen. "a rOOmer at SO
Lincoln way T.. has the police TO
thank for his present health. At
exactly 9 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing ne was found unconscious from
the effects of gas which had been
escaping for some time from the
opened jet in his room
Under the care of Pinter. Low
gren and Olmstead. the police pull
motor was used 10 such good effect
that before the arrival Of DR. Cal
vert. but few minutes after the
police. Jensen was resting and
breathing nearly normally.
Jensen. better known as Whitley,
is jitney driver for Otis Sprout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
ADVISES hobo" TO
RIDE TO CITY LIMITS

1t is unlikely tha- Judge Ham
merschmidJ had anything sinister in
mind or indeed that he thought at
all OF the present street railway diff
ficulty when he advised NJ J. Muir
ply. a knight of the road who has
seen better days, TO spend half Of
his fortune in riding TO the city
limits.
How much money have YOU ?"
asked the court.
A dime" confessed Murphy.
If you spend half OF that YOU
can take a car 10 the city limits and
when YOU get there keep right On
going.
Murphy agreed 10 follow direc-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
PITTsRIRGH I'm srncK-

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nav CATTLE
supply light; market steady. prime
Sll tad l235. good SfO1Jn1l 20. fidv
butchers. SloJoN leo. fair. 81 25d
lV-N common. SNWN 90. common OIL
good Ear bulls So GOA 1000. common fG
good fat COWS. S50ofq %. heifers. 81 O0
~ 90, fresh COWS and Springers. $1,000
4S5W. veal calves. $4,000 1928. heavy
and thin calves. SG0ofl 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS Sunnlv LIGHT
market steady; prime wethers. $1,000
II. good mixed. Sl0O0H105O: fair
mixed. S9o0N9 90 culIS and common
S4'oeI1 90: lambs. - J0H14O0: snrin..
lambs. Sl500H1NO0
HOGS Recpfpts 10 double deck. .
market slow. prices lower. prime haavv
hogs Slo90N 1000. mediums SIS 1If
l5So, heavy Workers. SII5OT15 al.
nght Workers. S1AO0N 1870: pigs $500
dla.25 roughS S14 OON15O0. stacs.
$1,000 1900. heavy mixed So son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May -
BUTTER Receipts. S,J91 tubs cream
cry extras, :iSi2c. extra trsts. % y N :sSc
frsts. 36da7c; packing stock 2912 d31c
EGGS Receipts. 1852 cases curreLt
receipts. 30d31lac. ordinary firsts. Boa
sole: frsts 31iaN32lac: extras. 33d
34c: checks. 2SoG y iac; dirties. pa 29i9c
CHEESE-Twins, new. 2Jl4c. diaries.
2j&c. young Americas. 3JI2c. lOnghorns.
DO: brick. 24c-
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys Dc. chick
ems 22l2c brOilers. $SO0n900 per dOz
roosters. lie; geese. ia 1Jc: ducks 1s0
1gc
POTATOES Receipts 30 cars: Mime
sofas and OhioS. - 2Je1 30: Wisconsin
and Michigan. s. 2JQ 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
BLAZING METEOR GOES
FLYING OVER ATLANTA
Interaatlonal ~ Servlce |:

Inter IL lOu&l news service
ATLANTA, Ga, May >. - Blazing
through the sky like ball of fire
and lighting the landscape almost
similar 10 daylight a gigantic me-
o'clock last night in northwesterly
direction Hundreds of people saw
the phenomena and dispatches
from Macon and other points south
and north tell of the wonderment
OF those Witnessing the titanic ball
Of fire. The onrush was accompan-
led by a terrific roaring. in some
places shaking panes OF glass and
light movables like an earthquake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02

Engman- Matthews Co. Later. tax
ing on the sales promotion work of
that company. When the Banner
gas range works was organized he
became advertising manager of that
company. in addition to his work
with the Engman- Matthews Co.
Previous to his local connection Mr.
Blankenbaker was assistant adver-
Using manager of the Olds Motor
works of Lansing, Mich, manufac-
turers of the OldsmObile
Formerly in the newspaper field
Mr.. Blankenbaker was with the
Terre Haute Star and later in news
paper work in indianapolis and Chi
cago. He was with the Associated
Press for a period of three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
R0TARIANS DISCUSS
u. S. WAR RESOURCES

National war resources came in
for consideration at the meeting of
the Rotary club at the oliver hotel
Wednesday noon. r. L. Burch Of
the South Bend wooden mills told of
the support which the manufactur-
ers throughout the country have
rendered the government by offer
ing 10 sell them any quantity OF ma
terial they may desire. He urged
local manu- acturers 20 join the
movement.
T. p. Barnes spoke OF the steps
which poultry raiSeTs are taking 10
aid the government in the proven
ton OF a food famine. J. r. Men
delivered short talk upon the To-
cal housing question
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
on WORKFRS STRIKE.
srnational News Service

international News Service
GALVESTON. Texas, May "A
general strike OF oil workers at
TampicO. Mexico has been called,
according TO officers OF tank
steamer which reached an Amer
lean port today Eleven loading
plants have been forced TO shut
down and a dozen tank steamers
are lying in the. harbor awaiting
cargoes, the officers said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
JOINS COPY STAFF
OF NEW ADVERTISING
AGENCY IN THIS CITY

X. NJ Blankenbaker has been
added 10 the stan Of the Lamport
Advertising Co. becoming head of
the copy department. Mr.. Blanken-
baker has been advertising manager
of the Engnfan- Matthews Range
Co. and the Banner gas range
works. of this city and VIII have
charge of these accounts in his new
connection.
Mr. Blankenbaker came to South
Bend as advertising manager of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
STATES SHIFTED.

InternatiOnll News SerVlce.
WASHINGTON. May Orders
were issued by the war department
this afternoon shifting West Nir-
ginia from the eastern department
of the army 10 the cenuG depart
ment. Arkansas and Louisiana from
the southern 10 the southeastern
department and Wyoming from the
central TO the western department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
FUNERALS
MRS. GEORGE SCHAFER.

The funeral Z Mrs. George
Schafer, who die, al the nome OF
her daughter. Mr. George Schultz.
ia Center township Tuesday morn
ing will be held from the residence
at ] O'Clock Thursday. Church SER
vices VIII be held from Zion Evan
eelical church at 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
VI. Goneney officiating. The burial
viii be an Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
KING GETS CARD.

InternatlOnuI News NervINe
LONDON, May Eff Great Brit
ain is compelled by the submarine
menace to go on war rations the
royal family will not be excepted.
The Daily News stated today that
King George has requested that a
bread card be issued to him If ra-
tioning becomes compulsory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
MRS. ELIZABETH sCHAFER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Schafer, who died Tuesday
morning. will be held at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. George Schultz,
Turkey Greek I'd, Thursday after
noon at 1 O'Clock and at the Zion
Evangelical church at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev Martin Goffeney will Officiate
and burial will be in Bowman ceme-
tery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

LAST BUFFALO. y. y. May o.
CATTLE Receipts. 100 head. market
active prime steers. $1,000 l. 80
butcher grades $1,000 90
CALNES-R Receipts $50 head market
active: Gull 60 choice. SlpOFT13O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300
mead market active. choice lambs.
Sl4 2JN144O Gun TO fair. SIOO0H14 o..
yearlingS. $1,000 1900; sheep. 5000
11J0
HOGS Receipts 200. market active
10 10 loo lower. Workers. S1100G 16O0
pigs $4,000 400: mixed SlG00T1G II
heavy, SlG1JM l621. rOughs S14n0lf
l41J, stays, S12O0M l. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
Z TO INSURE SHIPPING.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May - - Sec'y
OF the Treas. McAdOo this afternoon
announced that he would recon-
mend 10 congress the passage OF
war rate insurance bin that will
permit the United States 10 enter an
international war risk Insurance
pool for the insuring OF all allied
and American shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
CHARLES f.. GREENE.

Funeral services for Charles e
Greene. who died Tuesday, will be
held at the residence. 1902 Lincoln
way w. Thursday afternoon at ]
o'clock. Rev A. II. Keck will Of
fciate and the body will be taken
to lakewood cemetery. Chicago. for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
TOLEDO Cash GRAIN.

TOLEDO o, May 2-CLOSE.
WHEAT--Cash and May. x2gJ: July
$3.50 Sept S1g-
CORN-Cash. SlGd LOU; May. SIJG
July. SlJ0
oATS-Cash 70a. G72lzc; May, 7oIsc;
July. 67c: sept. 57Lc
RYE-NC . ~ -.
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash. $1,000;
Oct S113j Dec. S11.O0
ALSIkE--Prime. cash. S115G
TIMOTHN - Prime cash aud Eay
s. 80 bid; Sept and oct. 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
JOHN CYBART.

The funeral Of John Cybart. -
years old, who died Sunday after
noon at , o'clock. following an oper-
alton at St. Josephs hospital, was
held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ladislaus Kolupa, 1115 w.
Jefferson blvd, 20 St. Hedwige's
church. Rev Anthony ZubOwicZ
officiated Burial was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank u. Locke. 81 farmer. St
Joseph county, Laura J Hunt South
Bend.
Taylor Rittiuhouse, 23 South
BEND; 81. Belle Corner. South Bend
Clarence n Ashley "a Berrien
county. Michigan. Ethel NJ Bestle.
81. Joseph county. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-02
,1ONEY An FNCHANGT.

NEW YORK. May Call money on
the floor Of the New York stock EX-
chaLge today ruled 40 80 per cent; high,
per cent. low per cent
Time money was firm
Rates were. 80 days. 3af N 3 per cent
90 days Hail. per cent: 4 months 440
AZ per cent; . months. 4-4 H4-z per cent ,
. months, ~ per cent
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
SterIihg Exchange was steady with
business In Bankers Bills at $1,000 Tor
demana S472la for GO-day bills. and
81 7OI, for 9O-day bills