South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SALE OP THRIFT

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS'

STIM01IMG

FARM MACH NERY

0 A National Movement to Urge Farmers to Order Implements and Parts Now. r.it;i;' j. through St. Joseph ount i i v - rhuwn tfi"ir willingm-ss an'l ir r-t'lv to do their part in lirm ; I.-if hir.ery and Kijiir wc"k, tti'l Vc !j-c r "'1 March 4 to u hi' h not nl,- iri Itiiü.iü.t, hut thron: hout the . n 1 1 r nation. As a rc.-ojlt, this j jii .irlv every f irmer Ih it- ' .nuts v. ill look oer hif irntde-! .tu n.-, . what repairs will be j m di l tli" corning spring, and' wliii rie.v implements must re purcl:.iJ" I. Cunty Acent John S. Ib.nlncr, -1 i 1 Tin sil.iy. Orders for these iep airs and ri"v Implements will be pi. ire. I immediately, if the men fulIow the v.i-hc:; of the government, the st.ite and county councils of de1 xi - e . Th" Krnra! Marcity of materials to jf) into farm machinery and transportation and delays due to th i-ir Khort.'ii1 will cause furious lelays in movement of farm machinery alone: with other commodities. It is j to --.-i-t in onbrs early and aoid, iht ibdaj s nt a covt'v date that ihM wpfk h.i been ?et a-ide nation-! ally as a period for farmers to inthdr implements, order repiiis or new machines, as they need tljein. Thus orders placed now, will assure the delivery of needed under.. plows, mowers rt, before j the busy season starts. i Tlio farm machinery demonstrations In connection with the bit: food show i-j troint: i give a!ualll s lifi,'. -stions to farmers. I'e sure and I see this mai hinery display. Prof, j Kinsman of Purdue university will be in charge. LAWYER TALKS CLIENT INTO MORE TROUBLE Too much explaining sometimes l;;s a m.in into more trouble. Such was the case in city court Tuesday niorr.ini:. ' . iin Kruk, 10 X. Division st.. was arrested Monday nislit on a i of intoxication. The hear ing was held an dthe court .seemed .1'iont to ie Kruk another chance ''M hi- attorney attempted to make things a little learer in the rnirid of tlie court. 'This man drank coffee in .sevi.tl S. Chapin st. restaurants, arid of fojiise his breath smeibd like whi-I-.v," declared the attorney, in ans'-r to the statement of police ohn-ers that the man looked like lie vv.?s intoxie.ited and that his linath smelle,! susdciou!y like he hid 1 eeri d ri n i n g. 'If tliat is the rase," declared 1'eputy Pro-. Schwartz, "this man oiit-'ht to be held as a witness. De serms, to tie in possession of valuable i'!en'-e in r?ar ) to 1 iw violations l-y S. Cliaiin ft. restaui a ,its." a he court ordered the man pendin.; an investigation tv thi h i b 1 ; ! 1 ii irln tli.. 1 ' i. - a info the in c-offee abided seiim: on S. i "ha pin TO TELL EXPERIENCES IN RUSSIAN REVOLUTION! "Mv Experience in the Eussian pe id ation." will le the subject of: a lr-e lecture to t.e i;ien at St. I Paul's i biin b Thuisday evening at i o'clock. The speaker will he Saiii'i! X. Harper. professor Ki;-si.m lfin:iiHi,'s in 'hirago university, who lias visited Eussia 12 timev vjnc,. pinj, J.eitiL: in that country 'I'liinr te revolutions of 1005 and P'lT. Pref !Iar.-r i i onsbb red one of the hi -t authorities in America on the IIu-m.i situation. While in Pin- , . . - ... - ., . . k . . . . . iii i t u -i- j si.i l i t year be acted as interpreter to Atu ass.i.jor Frarnis. and alo to ! the mis-ion sent from Ame rica last j 'r 'r. ; POLICE MECHANIC JOINS U. S. AVIATION CORPS Arthur N. Eovnu. for two ear.tli- mei'hape in charge of the police patrol w mojis at pohre b.i .id ;utr-te-s. Tin sd iv mornit'L' iisicr..-d hiposition v.ith the department to join the aviation corps of the l'rücd State-- army as a Tnei-lnnic. Tb- i esitrna t ion was accepted. :ud Mr I.' LT n leave-; Monday for San Ar.tnmo. Tex., wh.cre he will enter the service, havmc enlisted MonSl IN OV NOT I X. Wal-h has- brought suit in t v . I i I ' I i i superior court against Jerome ?; i: for iudcrment on a Ml1' i-" promissory not-, executed . I'M 7, and pa aide at the :: T-'.st Co. Judgment in thrt of itii-Iading attornev's t: d prro lit inter st is deTHE INCOME TAX Penalties. s'b.'l a tax'-tver r n ! r a fa!-- or tr i':-hib!;t return w: fi iiitnt t" evade a j-iopt-r pa - !?: !it f !e o'e t I I w ! .a : ' to a n ; . : t a ( . t ta of 1 . i :!' T, o a !.:." ( f not to ec. . i . . .: . a ! ' s ; l p r . - o ; ; . lie ' . r ( !'i 1 1 tfi-.-ri -tb r of t'. ' o ;i T. m: u to tie !!.- .Tin. -.- i .

DEATHS

DOKOTIIY IK..IL'S. Dorothy Drajus, four-year-old da'ighter of Mr. and Mr?. Martin I'laju.e, 1010 YV. Dunham ft., 1 i-.J Monday cvcnln;' at 7:10 Vcb-ck after a two Werks illne; with typhoid fcer. Dt sides her parents, he leaws one brother. I'roni!.i'.v. T)m funeral will bo held Thurlay morning nt :20 o'clock at St. I IfMlwiirr's church, liev. Anthony Znhowicz. C. S. C. officiating. IJ'irial will Ury. b in Ceilar drove ifni?' FUNERALS -Mils. ( lIANLimi; The burial of .Mrs linpton, who lu-d imi ivctov Chanlette Friday at Dilher homo In Kalamazoo, took place at:. 0, Highland cerne;ery in:r at 10:10 o'clock ondav morn-1 I Mrs. IhlHui;ton is tojrvned by one daughter, Mrs. ., , . , , ' May Ilojston of Kalamazoo, and one t ... , t , ion, J. . IJillin'ton of Mora, Ind.: MXMi: .M.W KW1ST.

i

The funeral of Nellie May Kwht j "The Importance of the Developwas held from th residence. &23 I Inent of Inter-State Uoads." anl . I.isalle av at 2:30 o'clock Tue- I (;hairnian Wright of the Indiana day afternoon. Rev. J. L. C.ardln?r t.,tft rnmmii m ,un

ofüclatimr cemetery. Uu rial was In TO LECTURE HERE Scrgt. Harold Baldwin Will Tell of His Experiences While "Under Fire." .ergt. Harold Daldwij.1, late of the fifth battalion, Canadian expeditionary forces, will give his lecture "Under Fire" in the high school auditorium at S o'clock l'ridaj evening, March 2l'nd, under the auspices of the University club of this city. There will be no charge for admis sion to the lecture, which will bell open to the public, but those at- j tending will be expected to purchase j for themselves a Thrift stamp at thj i door. Sergt. f'aldvvin is of English birth but enlisted from Saskatoon countv. !lle was with the Canadian troops I in some of the hottest lighting f I the- war in Flanders. He went ' through the second battle of Ypres , w here the- Cic r :.;ins for the first 1 time used poison gas, left a leg at . fhe third hattle of Yores as a result of being wounded with a dum dum i bullet. "We have hit upon the srheme D" asking everyone present to purchase a Thrift stamp in order that there may he some practical war work i )ne. as well as a stirring up of I puldir interest in the war," said a j member of the club's program comI mittee. "The University club, of I course, makes absolutely nothing ! out of the sale of the Thrift stamps. f(,r thpV j,rP kept by the purchaser." sJor 't Ü.ililwin rnme verv hiirhlv recommended. Eleut. D. W. firant, i freneral manager of the Uritlsh mmj mittee on allied recruiting. says: j"' be.rt.ly recommend Sergt. Ualdwin as one of the best lecturers now appearing before the public. He relates his experiences in ft clenr. concise, vivid manner." Sergt. Ualdwin is the author of the 1,00k. ""Holding the Eine."

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'(;r:SAYS PUBLIC HEALTH

! MUST BE BASED UPON FULL COOPERATION That cooperation is the oasic principal for a successful outcome of the (public health work was the opinion expressed by Miss ( ara leiUutt be1 r - - ---- - - fore members of the board c rectors of the Visitins; Nurses" of assocuation Tuesday morning at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss TebJ bit. a graduate nurse of broad exi perlence in the line of put-lie health j uork. arrived in the city Monday. She will take the lead in the work that is now being doue by the Visitjirg Xurses" association, givim: whatevir sui:iret ions for its betterment that she sees fit. ' informal talk J In Miss T. b'.iitt's Tae-dav rnornini:. slo emphasized tlie iniportan-e of the cooperation of! all city orua niations. but since herj iriu.il was so recent, she had no i debnite ms formulated. Miss! Ti 1 ! i't is a woman who is admirably btted for the position which she is to occupy here since she is not only well versed iff the work, but bos.-, s.-t s flit' all itv to -tuis i thirds. k . i . i . lU-na -s l : l ' i T 1 ! . r 1'ieceilctl i lie talk, darin.; w hi. h the r si -nation ' of Mis. V. 1x. Iampor. as president 'of tlie ass.n lation was ai-cepted. Fncertun health on the part of M's. i lvimport and the illr.e-s cf her; l'.ithi r weio given as the reasons for; the resignation. Mrs. George H. i Mavr was nc.ar.iniou!v elc.tid to act as president of the association. The regular mouthlv busii.ess was transacted and reports were niverJ by the olbieis and Miss Alta P.iluivr, ; the isitirg nurse CAMPBELL TO BECOME Y. M. C. A. WAR WORKER J hn P. ipi ri!-. ten. i r l'.ox " a v to go I ; i i v . K.i ! c.imp! V.l of 1!, sOi re tarv and r.ithe e'ampb. II , lift to Cab. n.th Ibuid Tue sP Fan-ton. Fort sas w In re lie Will a.-

s i me bis d a t it s vurk secretary.

a a Y. M. C. A. war

SAY GOOD ROADS

ARE WAR ASSET Part of Show to Be Held Here Will be Given to Consideration of Highways. flood roads will bo discussed as a part of the Production, Conservalr, m,l TViflfl oV,v,,. n I. V, 1.1.1 I t. I South Lend March 1 2-16. Roads fare considered as the first link in the transportation system which connects American farms with the frr.o?ii in Vrnnce nnd ri sncTri hnnlil . . . , , iireTi.'i ren tri meet tn ne:ivv l.iir- , , , . den which will ,e placed on them, ,. . ... .,,.. , fiiriii-.llii" to i r ! i f i: ri 1 J of the vmiu.- , , , ... ... ftood roads organizations will , . , t, , , make special efforts on Friday and, . . . , . , Saturday cf the Mow. On 1-rid ay, Crank I toners. Htate highway commissioner of Michigan, will sneak on Moral of (Jood Koads," will be exhibited Friday evening. To Hohl Public Di-uion. .Saturday morning will he occupied with a public discussion of the good roads question, and all township trustees of Northern Indiana are expected to attend. The meeting will lie ted liv Willi run Ü Xlni.ro ttatn ' ' J . l ilt I highway engineer, and former city engineer of South Uend, also by l"tate Maintenance Engineer Peipi myer. I'rof. Yoomans" of the highi way engineering department of Pnridue university, will be another ! speaker, and moving pictures will be I t li All-tl .-HUH I ! . A grand rally to good roads banner, will be staged for the bennit of farmers of the county on Saturday afternoon. A. I. handles, former agricultural secretary of the state of; Ohio, and at present connected with war work In Washington, will speak. It is probable that six or eight booths wrtl be devoted to exhibits of road surfaces and machines. nPAl flRAPT RHARnC lIMnilOT orWrDAi uir-M INUUUI OtVtnAL IVltN i Iocal ciiaft board Xo. 1 will ext amine the last of the men In the (first class of that division next Friiday. with the exception of those who appealed their cases to the district board and whose cases have not been passed upon by that body. Milo Hodson of 615 S. St. Joseph st., Paymond Phillip of cnj k. Calvert st.. Henry Shultz of mis ;. Dayton st., and George Thompson of 21 E. Ohio st., have been inducted into the service by boards one and two. Hoilson and Thompson were sent to the Columbus, O., barracks, the latter entering the coast artillery. Hodson will not he assigned to any branch of the service until later. Phillips entered the medical corps, leaving South Uend Monday for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ca. Shultz went to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. He will probably be assigned to the infantry. The following 24 men of clas one have been called by board Xo. 1 for examination next Friday: Abraham Pomeranz, John C. Henne. t, Edward F. I'rhardf! Anthony A. Wcdfe. Warren M. ' Illodgett. Clarence A. llisy, Oscar John Walter. Russell A. TJucher. Albert Doerr, Iouis E. RueveIon, Rudolph W. Zimmerman, Harold A. Ulackhurn, John Hartetlne, William Smith. Elmer E. Peterson. George Ullery, Joseph A. La Fortune. Yincenzo (Jenoese. Harry De mer. Ca logen Genoese, James Delmar Clemetn, Ora Archibald, Clem Pento. D. D. Dunn. MORE TIME IS GIVEN FOR REMOVING SIGNS Uiiildint' Commissioner C. A. Perkins Tuesday served notice on all merchants and others in the city that compliance with the city ordinance governing sirns must be made, by April IT. The ordinance became effective Jan. 1 of this year, but owing to the difficulty in removing nemo of the signs, the time for the compliance with the1 ordinance has -en extended. RECEIVER ASKED FOR LOCAL DRUG FIRM Suit asking for the appointment of a receiver and for judgment for $ 1 S T . 1 4 on account was tiled against Marion Tomas.evvski, local retail druggist, in the circuit court Tinsday morning by the . Peninsular Chemical Co. vf Detroit, who declare in their petition that the defendants business Is in imminent dancer of insolvency. NEED CHILDREN'S BEDS Children's beds are needed very much at the Circle of Mercy Pay nursery. :115 S. Taylor st.. since the number of children taken care of daily by the nursery exceeds to a large extent the number of be. Is for them. That the ns -ciation can no- aff. rd to buy and outfit new beds, is the stat mint cf Mrs. A. P. IV i ley. ::-,. hut of the day nursery association. The association is willing to buy s.-coiid hand beds from persons who have them for sale and donations would b greitly appre -

i . it eii. A !' i ! . e with Mrs. or H. 1717

ca UI1J t' ;et in tourli call Ik' 1 .":. ev tuay

or may call the nursery,

REBUILD USED CARS TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE "It i a fact." says Mr. Du Uord, manacer of the used car department at the Studebaker sales rooms, "that nine out of every Dt people who (nme into our usd car Mow room can scarcely believe that the cars we have on display have actually been in service before we received theni. Their tirst question generally is, 'Put where are your usea cars? I am not interested In these cars. And then it takes some explanation to tell them just what process ?very car taken by us in trade has to r;o through before it is ready to be sold again. Until now used cars have been most any old thintr; sometimes a pile of Junk, or a dingy, muddy car, with one or two jammed fenders. a broken headlight, a worn and torn top, with a body covered with scratches and streaks. "You send a set of furniture to a furniture c'ealer to be reMnished and redressed, or a clock to a jeweler to be overhauled, and they both come back as good as new. There Is no reason why the same things cannot be done with automobiles that have had reasonable care. In fact, damage or hard usage to an automobile can be repaired more satisfactorily than a deep scratch or mar on a beautiful piece of furniture. "When a used car comes into our department after having been appraised it is ordered to our shop where the superintendent goes over It thoroughly and decides what must be done to put it in as-good-as new condition. If it is a used Studebaker, and is damaged, why of course we have the parts to repair it. If it is a car of another make we obtain the parts needed and soon have it in A-l mechanic.il condition. When it is necessary, new storage batteries are put in: in fact, any new part to make the car right. The running gear, engine, etc., are all cleaned up and polished like new."

Auditorium Show House to Become Dry Goods Store A new department store at the location of the present .Auditorium theater was reported last night to be the plan of the Robertson Bros. Co., following the purchase of the theater property for a consideration of $21.".,u0o. The deed executed by the studebaker Yehicle Co. to George A. and Adah F. Robertson, was tiled with Recorder Klysz. Monday afternoon. The building of the new department store, or perhaps the remodeling of the old theater for such purpose, is expected to take place in such time as to be in readiness when the Robertson leases on the rooms occupied by the present store expire. I eases on the Auditorium theater held by Harry G. Sommers of New York, will expire, it Is said, in sufficient time to admit of the necessary changes beinr made. NURSE OF SMALLPOX PATIENT LEAVES HOME TO BECOME BRIDE Quarantine laws have no restrictions for those who yearn for married life. At least that is what city health officials declare, judging from the actio-' of Miss Mary Lunde, who is said to have been nursing J. C. Peel, confined to his home at 117 Bir'dsel! st., with smallpox. Mis Lunde disappeared from the Peel home shortly after noon Tuesday. It was reported to the health officials that she had gone to get married. The police have been adad to search for her, but up to 2: SO o'clock Tuesday afternoon she had not been found. Miss Lunde was placed under quarantine at the time the Peel home was quarantined by the health officials. iHEARING WEDNESDAY ON i E. JEFFERSON PAVEMENT Hearing of the proposed improveI'ment of E. Jefferson blvd. from ! Michigan st. to the east line of the St. Joseph river bridge will be held Wednesday evening by the board of public works. The time for the hearing on the proposed improvement was set at the meeting of the board Tuesday morning. City EngiI neer Anderson at the meeting Tuesjday morning tiled estimates on the sidewalk improvement for Ernsperger st. of and an estimate for the improvement of Rlaine av. of $7,::o. WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF GERMAN ALIEN ENEMY I When Fred Grabow sh. :,:)2 K'eaj sey st.. w ho Iiis wife said he w ished ithat his two sons in the Fnited ! States army would cet filled for bghting the kaiser, and boasted that 'he had not registered as a German 'alien enemy, he got himself f into : trou ble. j His wife reported Grabowsh's aljleged remarks t the police, and he :Was placed under arrest Tuesday 'afPrnoon. He b now being investi- : tated by the polier I WEIGHS '2V2 I).DS. J City Sealer R. R. Miller reports j that during the month of February J there wete 2i2 loads weighed on t!i' public saKs with a total fees cdbcteM if It '..-:. Paring the month only one scale in the city was condemned

Reports From Entire State Are Encouraging Work Now Well Under Way.

Indiana is getting away to a god start in the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps, for 57 counties out of 02 report to date salas amounting to J J,40,OS4.0S. week 47 counties reported amounting to $1, Säl, 517. 51. remaining 35 counties keep Iist sales If the up lo the pace set by tho 57 which have reported Indiana's sales to date would be $C.SS3.50I. This is just a little less than half of the two months' quota, but the War Savings committee believes with the campaign built upon the accelerated plan which it is, through the medium of the "War Savings societies, that Indiana has nothing o be ashamed of in the start mad and rather much to hope for and much to expect. During the past week three more towns have gone "over the top'' with their quota. Whitestown, Poone couAty, with a population of 100 and an annual quota of sales of $18.000 had on the 2Mh of February sold $18,705.14. Fpartansburg, Ilaadolph county, with a population of .150 and a quota of $7.000 reported sales in excess of $10,000. Nebraska, population 75, quota $1,500 reports sales of $2,523. Stase Many Drives. Several counties in the state have made special drives to start the War Savings campaign right within the?r borders, but few if any have mad 3 any canvass for "Limit Clubs." Jackson county, in which up to two weeks ago absolutely nothing had been done, now has a new chairman in the person of I,. C. Grillitts, and is now vigorously started on its way, reporting sales of $21,005.27. These sales are being increased with a dailv average cf $2,000. Shelby county, which lies alongside of Johnson county, the leader of the nation, and which also has been one of the laggard counties, now comes to the front with sales amounting to $50,000 and pledges totalling $60,000 more. Jennings county, which so far as net resources are concerned, is one of the least prosperous in the state, reports sales of $50,000 with $30,000 produced in the city of IJedford. Delaware county, which includes the city of Muncle, has just concluded a campaign in which sales were made which appeared to put the total up to over $200.000 and Jay county, a neighbor,, with one-fourth of the population of Delaware county, under a handicap of a severe case of fuel shortage and several weeks of county-wide quarantine on account of scarlet fever, comes through with $60,000 in sales. I :x recti $100.000 in Gibson. Gibson county, lying down in the "pocket" notified the War Savings committee that its sales to March 1st were in excess of $100,000. The War Savings committee ha had difficulty in getting some reports oiu of Montgomery county, but was agreeably surprised this week when sales amounting- to $81,321. 25 were reported. Pales from other counties reported are: Washington, $10,000; Scott, $11.000: Hancock. JT.'.OOO; Crawford. $!,00n; Floyd. $22.000. Morgantown, Martin county, with a population of 700 had on March 1st. almost reached it- annual quota, reporting sales $13. HI. Connersville has passed the one-third mark of Its 12 months' quota in two months, the sales on March 1st amounting to more than $50.000. Clinton, with a population of 6,22 : "reports sales, of $12.99S. Holton, with a population of 250 has sold $ 4,235.25 worth of Thrift and War Savings stamps. S'ale Pt Roann are $2. 488. $6. Xew Paris has sold $741.35 worth. TEXTILE MILL IS PROPOSED FOR CITY The Fouth Pend Real Estate hoard had as Its guests Tuesday at the weekly luncheon and meeting in the Farmers Trust Inn S. C. Towar, president of the Towar Cotton Mills Co.. of Nile., Mich., ond W. F. Whiteman and P. Pinkhorst of the P. Finkhorst and Co. of K.alamazoo. Mich. The gentlemen each made a few remarks regarding the merits of the Towar company and extended an invitation to the members of the board to accompany them on a trip of inspection of the plant Tuesday afternoon. Many took advantage of the opportunity, leaving on the 2 o'clock car and returning at 5 o'clock. The plant of the Towar company at Niles is the second largest textile works in the Fnited States and was but recently located in the Michigan town. It is the desire of Mr. Towar to later locate an additional factory in South Itend, having formed an excellent impression of this city's industrial and other advantages, and it was for the purpose of interesting the members of the real estate board in the possibilities of the industry that the latter were invited to ma"ke the trip Tuesday to Niles. A letter was read at Tuesday's meeting from the secretary of the Jacksonville. Fla., real estate board urging the local board to It? influence on congress in securing the passage of a proposed bill that would establish a Iran fund for workmen who desire to build homes, similar to the farm loan law that was adopted about three years ago. The matter was placed in the hands of a committee and will he acted on at r.'xt Monday's meeting of the board. The huy-a-home campaign next wek. which Is of national feope. will be given attention by the local board.

EARLY TRAD IN

IS RESTRI General Motors Prominent and Studebaker Rises Point to 49J. NFW YORK. March 5. -Stocks were in good demand rigat up to the close today. Many stocks showed an advance of three or four dollars. Sentiment was growing more conlident n the late trading. International News Servbe: NEW YORK, March 5 Trading at the opening of the stock market today was restricted to but a few issues with price changes to higher levels(ieneral Motors was prominent, advancing 2-" to 124 2. and Studebaker rose a point to 4SU2. Raldwin Locomotive advanced 1U to 7Si, and Steel Common rose to 90Rj. Marine Preferred rose to 97 7jj. American Writing Paper, pfd.. was unusually active, advancing 7 to 27-"i, and International made an equal gain to American Sumatra Tobacco Paper ro?e 1H to 91?;. Canadian Tacitic declined one point to H3"4, while Fnion Pacific sold eff to 121 UThe stock market tone continued strong during the greater part of the f.rst hour with specialties maintaining the most prominent positions and attracting the greatest Interest. General Motors was one of the most active issues, but after selling above 124, reacted to 122 1-2. American Sumatra Tobacco was anothor strong feature, advancing 1 7-8 to 92 1-8. Mexican Petroleum was also active and strong, advancing 1 3-4 to 95 r,-4. Industrial Alcohol made a gain of 2 points to 121. Studebaker, after advancing 1 point to 49 1-2, had a quick dron to 47 1-2. steel Common was in scant supply and rose 2-4 to 91. Money loaning at 5 percent. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND TKED. (Correct Pally by W. li. Starr, SUtre MilU. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT Paylnjr. 20ä pr ba. OATi rayinsr, üüe; Belling. $105 per bu. COHN Paying, J2; celling. 2.10 per bn. NEW COHN Paying, fl.no. KVK raying. $1.75 per hundred. UUAN Selling. $1.13 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Celling, L0O per hundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling. $3.30 pr SCKATCU FEED gelling, $4.5 pr cwt. KAl'. STRAW AND FEKP. (Corrected DaJIj hj ibe Wenley Miller l lour and Feed Co.. 420 8. Michigan St.) HAY Paying. nellinj, V(c;:4. STRAW Paying, $12 per ton; selling per ton. or per bale. OATS Paying. selling. PG&tl.OO. S11LLL CUUN Paying, $00; selling, $2 40. EAK CO UN Paying. $1.10; Belling, TIMO'MIY SEED Paying. $1.40 per tu.; 8fl injr $.VOO per tu. ALKALI A iKED (Montana grown) selling. $13 0)) per bu. C'LoVEli SEED Paying, HGfifia pr bu.; selling $22. LIVE STOCK. (Corr DaJly by MaJr Lros.. S. (a M., MUhawaka.) HEAVY FAT TEKIU fcalr to good. 7(7 Sc; prime. O&JDc. UUUS-lUOQlU Iba.. 12c; 1200130 Iba. 13c; l&i QUO lbs.. HVsc; 1U(20U Iba., 13C. PROVISIONS. (Corrwtl uaiijr Oy F. V. Maeller, XII E. Jrfferon Blvd.) VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying .V. elliug, 3c; new potato-, paying $1.09 bu-. nell ng $123 per bu. KU LIT Orange a, case $1-50. aellng 4t(iOi per dor.; lemons, case $1.00(i$-OU, .selling. HJtgWe per do2. BUT -13.. AND EGGS Creamery butter, paying 31c; selling 33c. FEEDS. (CorrerU-J Datlr by Warner Br.' htore. 11 V.. Uayna SU) TIMOTHY $ t.3t'Q3.00. BED CLOVEK $16---WHITE I'LOVEK jy.oo pr bo. A ES 1 K E $ 10fc 20. A E FAL FA $lütü 13.30. JsWEE I CLU f.i:-L1.00Ö!5 0a CUW PEAS 43 3oä4.73. SOY LEANS .S30'ii4.73. ULFE Gil ASS $3 7o per bu. FIELD PEAS $ 1 0O&3.OO per bo. MIEDET $2 303 00. CJEIIMAN MIEEET $2.303 00. JAPANESE M I L E ET $2 3 2 30 MAMMOTH CLOYEU-$Pä22.30. bu. rOl'LiTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dal) ' by Jlminie' MarkH. 13 F.. Jefferaon Blvd.) VEAI Paying. 17c: Alling. 13ö-33c BEEF Boaat, 30e; boiling. 20c; porterhouse, 30Ö0O.-; sirlolo -53oc. HAM Paying, 29M''. flhng. 33c. LA.KD PaylDg. 2c; fclling. 32c FISH. (Corrected Daily by the Eautwood Flifc, I'oultrr and Sea f ood Market, W. VahiogtoB Av.) rili:sil PISH Dr. No 1 ninokM salmon 33'.4C lb.; white Cb. 22M,e lb.; fancy salt mackerel. ?2mc lb.; bloateri, 2 to a lb each. 2Sc Ib.; bonele galt eodCsb. 2 lb.; finnan haddie, 1S4'-; Ike Sujrlor. governnifnt aaggentlona : IlrilL lie; rable Ch or bl.ids cod, 13Va?; berriag. 12ric LI PI MANS. Gil E EN HIDES 102 15c. TALLOW 2ö3r, render?d. AUSTRALIAN TROOPS IN NEW SUCCESSFUL RAID Ii ternatii nal .NVi Servlie: LONDON". .March .. For the fpioml time In 24 hour? Australian troops raidd Cerman trenches in fhe YVarneton .ctor during the nicht, c;ipturlnp a numt'cr of prisoner. ami two mnrhine iruns, th tear of!:ce announced at noon. The Hermans attempted to raM a r.ritifh position in the fame neighborhood, hut wrro driven off. (Warneton lie- on th West riander? front, not far (mm the Frano-J. U'ian frontier. It is in

New York Stock; Closing Prices

International New Service: NEW YORK. March 5. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Alaska Cold . . . Allis Chalmers .. 24-4 American Keet Sugar American Can Co. . American Car and Foundry.. American Cotton Oil . ... u 0 '"n . . . 4 63 S07, American. Linseed . . . . American Locomotive ...... American Smelting ......... American Steel Foundry.... . American Sugar Retining.... American Tel. and Tel. ..... American Woolen Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Baldwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Ilethlehem Steel Putte .nd Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Gas and Electric. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware and Hudson Pistilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric . 64 2 .104 .104- . 55 . 6?; . S44 1121 . 7SU . S3 Vi . 79 . l?i; . 16 .145 70' ; a ?2 - -. I 9 1 r: 4 2"S o 1103 39"; 14; 25 Vr 14U; General Motors Goodrich .... 1 - 0 73 125 45 ... Gossip of mjuiiijr ujiiMUll 10 11 ail 5 1. 01 ci f erage circles seems to be strongly veering; to the point that "no peace can be expected with Germany until that nation i beaten in a military way." This is in contrast with the most confident peace expressions noted recently. Railway Steel Springs is reported to be bought for inside accounts during recessions in anticipation of the publication ome time this week of what is termed "a highly favorable earnings statement." Since the publication of the splendid report of Corn Products there has appeared a renewal of good absorption of th stock. Conservative channels are recommendGrain, Cattle, riTTsurKGV iivi: STOrK. rinVMLKGII. Pi. Mjr-ti .V-CAT-TElv-upplv light: m.-irkit it.Klv; c-linW-t. $12.30C,i$l.'V2."i: priim. $12.."o'i $EI.2.: good. $12 2.V7$12S3: tidv butiiier. $11 UK? $12 OO-. fair. $7.Vts -..iu-mmi i.aki f 10..": mmTnon to jro,,i1 fat bulls 30fij$in.-o; Hitnniou to good fat cow $.S.'i(Ki$'. TiO; heifera Jtbu,i$liro; frih cows ami sfririxir Sii'iJllo; e:il efllves. 0 3O. SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Supplj Ugfit: rrwirkiH. Iiralii up: prlno Pttirrü, .5MfH'8 good niixiMj. I2.2312.73; fair iiilxed. $11.23?j 11.7.": ftiUp and ii.niinon. $.OU'',iK.oo: spring IhiiiI.-. ls( llcc;s Ittx-i-ipts. l;; double ili-ks: market steady, l.V to 'Sn- lower; prim heavy I11.cn. $7.wä 17.23: medium. JIH.OO'.i 1H. iy ; hiv'v' Vorkor. si.ir 1.1; "light. Yorkers. Sls.Oo'.i 1 H ; piH. 51 7.3017 17.73: rongbs. 51,", 1 Kr 13.73 ; ).tagj. 1 13 rtW 13.73. riIICAIO UVF. STOIK. rXIOX STIX'K YAItDS. III. M.u. h 3. II MIS Kereipts. -l(t: rnarki-t w ik. 7m' lower: niix-d uud l.ut.t-rs. jlUl.".'i; IG.IiO; good Livv. $13.70'n.ll.i: ri.ucti beaw, 513.7Vi L'.U); light. $li.30'5i Pi !C; I.ign.' $12.3)fiiltl40: oilk. $M PJ.73. CATTLE KeeHpta. 22.0: rnjirkot weak to 13' lower; ben-s. 5s.OV(i 14.10 : cows and heifem. 5tT?Kü 11.73: snx-kerp ind f-drs. 7.i"i7 11. 00 : -nlvf. 14 U. SHEEP IteieipU. Mini; ma:Ket sfpfldy to Jftv up; natlv. nd wti-rn. $10.UUcl3-30; lainl-. jilPKiMTM KA ST niTPAUJ LIVE STOCK. BAST BPl-TALO. N. Y.. Mar. h 3(WTTLE Keeelpt. 1.30 head; in.irkpt , aetive nnd strong: prime steer. ?I3 3iyf 14oi: toitcrher gnulea. 7.unü f l.i.ui. CALVIN Ref -ipt ft. TV) M;nl ; m irkct slow, 3ftc lower; mil to eliolee. ?Wt, 17.'. SHEEP AND LAMP.S piH-eipto. l.' lioad : rrTket af-fire; hoir' !;initi-. , .lv-JTi.!. TO; rull to fair. is u ; , SWEDES ARE ALARMED BY GERMAN OCCUPATION OF FINNISH TERRITORY STOCKHOLM. Mavch . A rflhlnet eonferer.ee wa held today to consider the new situation arl-Inc in Finland a? a result of flerman Intervention. While Herlin has sent a note to the Swedish forelen otTlce Mating that the occupation of Finnish territory is to only temporary. th real motives of Germany are unknown. It Is understood that practically all of Finland Is to he ore; pied on the pretense that disorder will he put down. CONSIDER BREAD PRICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mnh The 'täte food administration to- j morrow will consider ti m ale of , prices for hread agreed upon at a 1 meeting of bakers ith St.mley Wy ckoff, county administrator. Priee proposed have not teen mad" puhlic but it is understood efforts will he maJe to make the increase uniform throuehout the ptate. iniLD i on laiu'i:ny. Lew Powell. 212 4 Kimball t., arretted last June or. a charge of petit larceny, and who is allfged to have left town before a hearing wa? had on the charg. was rearrested by the police Monday night, and will be given a. heatln In city court Mondav.

Gt. Northern pr t Gt. Northern ore Illinois ('T.tr.tl Inspiration Co;. p. r Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennoott Iackav anna Ix-hish Valley Marine Marine ft Mexican I : . . . . Midvale .-stf ei ... National Ena no-; . New York Cent: a'. Norfolk A: West r:i Ohio Cities Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Pay Consolidated Hallway .steel Spiu:. Reading Republic Iron v St Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Cigar Stores U. S. Jnd. Alcohol l S. Rubber V. S. Steel I. S. Steel. Prfd. . Utah Copper Westinphouse White Motor Willys Overland Liberty 2U's 97. 7n. !6.0S. .Sales shares " 007. One.

1 1 ; 1 . 1 s 4 : ! "1 - . 1 1 V I 1 '1 1 1..' 1 1 1 ' 4 : l v ' 1 "s 7 3 . I'l'!; the Markets ins that it be bought to view of the fac-t t i 1 t thof th recent past. pr t mediate future all prices for tlie t-tk. Though moment. ir may not be p.irt h-;!.t r for t-peoulation. niitb man with anipl i;pit i! there ar sume woiub'tf ities. Muny of the i mi earnings so krrit tli.t cjuestion 01 um1 v h n should (' iu-tli;r.i they ar i!i!i; for ?:! earnincs of ui l i t . equipment sto( kt. r Wilson .t nd "o . Ib j . and Ci Iii ibi'. l"i!i.!i'i . 1 - ! 1 , r 1 i i'iihi i .. 1 I and Provisions ! I r 1 1 r. c . $13'.; I '.oo1 1 00 IM GS lo i; '-. J .".ii . . 1 ; . r $ I"WT : Vorl.i r. s 17 7.".'. v., , 517.3ii' 17 7. : :ni w tlvi..'.,;. li.-.iy. $ 1 7.7.V 1 1 1 . i-. P'.'J.'.; tiis. 1.: ' ' ? 1 1 IMllWVI-Ol.l-. sIM K. IMH.WAI'nl.lv 1 ri I . M i.!. r II I IL', rii.t. .".r; !!..ir;it vt... to LW 1,!c!hi : !-: ! .iv: i. 17 17 0 lio 1m.uk .17': i!c- 1 -."' IT o fiiiik nf 1.1 le. 1 7 "''. 1 1 'AITI.i: II.- i-..i;.f. 1 I......: llelit t. r. 1 1 1 j ... !...:. 1' $7V'll23: i nn, 7 it 1 1 '1 . OO'.f (!. 'illVH. , I. , , li Sll-.i:i' AM I.AMI'.S ; t- v.i rnirU'-t hii-lo-r; prir, - Mloo-l b'.H: io',i 17 : . ..iu-.l--Mi 00 c Iii (.o I'icom 1 . 'MI'A;. Mvr h 3 UM ' i ';. -ti.i nr-i. 4-V : i t r.-i i.r,f . ::i ' : ' ; . . -- mW: lirt-. : ri. 'HEESE I " it:. - - I 2': ..li ii A ai'f ! .1 -. t.ii.!,. ,. LIVE !"il I.I PN I 1. .. . . nn. 231; .';o. ; up: iti.'. Jv : : ... ' -j,-i i".o. '4 '; 'S : .ii.-l. ' I'oTA'l ! It ';.!-. To . - ' jfa iiii'l Dak !.!. i.n 1 ..l . .. ' TIII.Mtlt I. IC I N . 'IUI El .! !.'-! WHEAT No 1 r- I J 2-. -. 2.17. "ou. n . . -!' v i " mle1. $ 1 V3 : No. .". w .if.-. ""I'-' OATS Kt 11 'Ur.l w whifi. 'i"1 .".' N 4 .." EYE Ni. J 277 'At EE m:ed I'; ip r 1 AESIKE Priti..--. 1" M 1 TIMrHY 11. i ;.tf: prim... .37 . : M.i . :' ?-": i'!l s."t . . ( 13 A;.f.'i (IIKACO . i:IN N I ' I ; ( . 1 1 1 n V . HF"AOi. M i 3 npeni IEl'!: I i:.n Mar. U7 T.'7". 1 ' . :'.m Mnv UT'. :.7 , l.T l-'T' tar. " I'l ; , t Mav , - . l'iÜIK Mar 1 .'io 1 V ! " I. A Kit - Ma r I'". 1 7 J-I . ' ' 7 V". J T ij ! v j; 1 3 - -' i:ip. xr-iT ?3 -ji -j-. -. ! -j.'. I'J J'iiy 3 7.7 J3 t.7 J ! 2.. E MOMA AND UANi.i:. ';ill m .r y ..11 t'.f ;! f r' N.Yrk St- k Ef .; ' ! -.f 4 T nt : Hlgli 3 ;.. .- i . ' Pr i-nt. Tini rn.-y l.'-it-ri : t y il .1 r l p r - .-n t : i.-o 1 v . ; it rit; f'.'ir io-. n r f. : ; ;.: t r fn.-rs t n pt -f-r.x : : !.t . ' ; - ;. f 'It,' i-uirk' f f..r prj-:,.. M. - .-: . :. Ii:! iii'.iii !.: ! 1. ai :: pr :it. ?t riiri x- ; r.. sti'adv 'with ii;in 1:.,. , , ,' ar j-i. ... j.-r -oTn iui. i. ; - 1 ind 5 47' fur r THOMSONS AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. P Xmiera Nw Yrk fterk &ng. Nfii O rt ii Cotto Lit turn rc hir(. k. Htrk Ktfhnr', thlKV liJLTd or Tnfcd mad Indl&na IlAt.k r AsndXiu. DDrrt ITlut Wirf to AU I I. PTION'IS IWl X-11. Iloni 1M)93-209S

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