South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TONY BARRETT'S E Einht Men and Five Women J Taken on Gambling and Associating Charges. rjimbir-.g vvi: inj? their way way and i.rk h ill ways. ling .lilW a', s. fei '. through dark pa(tiptoeing tlirotiua As-t. Chief of PoI;te Casjidy arid a detail i f penetrate 1 to the real "crib" poli( of th -I saloon, in ion) i ,a r r. . , '.ate Thmda night, and found real ; lmhliii K''iriiC on. the The "cn!i located polic say. on the thi'Moor of the saloon buildintr. F.ight in e. alley,..! to n.ve :.,en -;a m u i in . and tue women, charged with a .- - .-ociatinir, and wer were found iti th "crib . . . 1 . - . 1 . V. ...1 lat.en if) ponce iiea u ua - t rs. and were hooked on gambling and ai-.aa dating hartes. Jlarrctt Arretted I-aUr. Earrett was summoned and simid the t'onds of the defenda'i S Thursday night, and Friday morning he himself was arretted and placed under $2f' bonds on th hare of keeping a gambling house, r.arrett's arrest came I'riday morning after A

t 'hief l'a-idv jt-air um, nnu uiru .wunuay etnih,i tu, ' ."ilinp at 'j o'clock, was held Wednes-

I ecanie r.ssured that the mc.i hartd with icamblim: would ;-iMi a hearing in tiie c i t v court I 'C fore the proprietor of the wl saloon is tried. The poli e intend,, they ceclare. to etahhsh the fact that uamhlinc was poim; on tliere heforo : the proprit tor is tried on the charge! f keepinar a KamMinK huse. The arrest of the ei'ht men and Uvw women took place exactly a ll:1t o'clock Thursday nicht. Asst. 'hief Cassidy was the t'm;t to enter the "crih" nnd he pushed through a trap door, that seemed to work without dhhculty. The assistant chief took every precaution o obtain sullicient evidence to pain a i onviction when the casts are tried. He grained all the cards on tho tahle. and swocped up all the money in sight. FtitM all FiKlcr Arrest. "e then placed those present u l- '. i arrest. They couldn't set away for the huildim; had been surrounded by police, and otMccrs in sutticient r.urnber accompanied the assistant chief to make escape of the men and women found inside next to impay si t)e. At police ( ad'pm ters the d-1-fendrtiitM were placed under '') bonds each for their appearance in city coirrt Friday morning. When the cases were called, they were continued to next Friday. The men charged with gambling are: Joteph Coleman. IJojal hotel, city; Harry Spring. 1'rank Anderson and I'ctcr Doolan, Nickel hotel. Thoe hooked for associating are: Joseph Jacobs. leorge Dillingham, CnarKs Hay. W. Marion st.: I'.ichard HanliTi. .VJl r.eland av. Tlic women are: Mariah Wolters, 1J0 S. Michigan st.: le-sia IJohinson, '1 K. (thio st.; Helen I Milingham. 010 i:. Milton st.: (trace Stewart, F. Oiiio st., and Helen Mason. MansHeld. 0. CITY JUDGE SENDS WIFE BEATER TO JAIL Judge cjilmer again expressed his abhorano c: wife beaters in city court Friday morning. "I hae absolutely no sympathy for a man who beats up his wife." said the judge a he lined Louis Kovah $1 and ro-ts and sentenced him to SO days in the county jail on the complaint of his wife wh testüb-d that Kov.uh was in the habit of bfating her up and kicking the child ten around. Kovach was ane.-ted Thursday night. lie appealed fiom the de cision of the c dy judg tl: e appeal bond being placed at M.". William Weaver and Ren I'mnsides, two in. n arrested for tiding 1 a freiuht train, were e.i h t'nei! . ." and costs. They said they were od their way to Valparaiso fron' ,rand RapnN. Mich., and were looking for farm work. They apparel. tly did not impress the judge very stiongly a- they will go t jail instead of to Valparaiso. DAMAGE SUIT TRIAL TO GO INTO THIRD WEEK 71. .". . 0 0 damage suit ;t haelTer against tlo trial of Ja. ob St haelTer against the sanlfbaker orpoi atior. that has occupied the circuit court fr two weeks, was adjourned Friday morning until r.et Monday morning. The taking of testimony is about completed and The case is ly Tuesday expected to ie or V dues-lay. tinishe J REV. S. E. BAKER WILL LECTURE HERE SUNDAY Re. S. E. Raker of Marion. Ind.. runday school secretary of Wob van 'thod;t church, will htuie at the Weslean chuia-h d" this '.ly. Sunday morning at In o'clock and rt 2:of1 o'c lot k in the afternoon, lie will talk upon the ubj-ct of S.:nJ.i m hool work. Rev. Baker will pre.uh at the 7:10 f;"cck eenini; : ice-. Täc and Sac Golf Rail I'.hc-. at I rlir-. been a big i There ha "e.l;n Crdf Ralls. Mils-.'. rt b's Men's Ie,t. i- -riling at last ve;r' price rt-r-i.lar 75- and Colonel Golf Rills at 6 0c villi. Bun a dozen for $7. THE ELLSWORTH STMRE. 2720-2C

DE A THS SAMlTJi INKS. Samuel Inks, 74 years old. tiled late Thursday nlht after a lingering illn-ss of dropsy and cornplica-

lions. tie is survived by one .son. j Herbert .1. Ink.x, 710 Van liuren ht.; our da ighter. Mis. Harry Kauffl,ntn of NI1-y- and a s-and-dauKh- ! . Ml.u V..I1U lil V I.. ...V,. .1.1-.-I in, i . . r i i i iilljl'ir, WOO irriiut.i in this city, and one sister. Mr. Maltis .tillworker of Missouri. j IIAHLKS GONSLU. j "h.irP--! (lonscr, .17 years old, I i - I at his home in Center twp. Thursday niht at Z:'2t o'clock, after tan illness of five months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. S'usan (Ioniser, and ne son, Eupenf. The fu'neral will he held at the home Saturday morning at o clock. I:ifl .r A. jartman officiating. Htvl huri;,j tak larp In niverview. INFANT KOIUMIN. rf,n j. iloi,ison, infant son of J M r rs rirorae Kohison. 11 v it.it w .ii.i i.i.i-. I'. . v . i v a . i lion oilik, w :'2t o'clock after a short illness. Til. child was horn March , IMS. besides the parents there are four children surviving, Mary Jane, Jluth, flordor. and Elizabeth. FUNERALS Mi's.. KVA SOIJFCKA. Th funeral of Mrs. Kva obecka. "A . . .... ..I.I ...1... .11.1 II .1

Iiday inorninpr at o'clock at the

residence, S. Carlisle st. and al St. Adalbert's church. Rev. John Ktihacki officiated. Üurial was In St. Joseph cemetery. MICHAFL 1TKUOI. The funeral of Micheal Pukrop, r,. years- old, ?,2l Mr-Person st., who died Tuesday afternoon with apoplexy, was held Friday morning at :30 o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zuhowicz. C. S. C, olliciated, IJurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. SA.Ml'KIi INKS. The funeral services of Samuel Ink?, former turnkey at the county jail, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1::'0 o'clock at the Kreighbaum chapel, S. Main st., the Itev. Melvin C. Hunt, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church,, officiating, and burial will he made at the Smith chapel cemetery, near (Iranger. MKS. F.KNFSTINA litCUTMR. The funeral of Mrs. Ernestine Richter will be held Saturday afternoon, services, being held at 2 o'clock at the residence. 4 2" 3. Chaphi .st., and at 2:"0 o'clock nt "t. Paul's (lerman Lutheran church. Rev. Henoch. Holle will officiate, and burial will he in the city cemetery. MISS. C AHOI. INI; HFHNIIAHI). The funeral services of Mrs. Caroline IJenhard were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the Russell chapel. Rev. Frederick Rausch officiated, assisted by Rev. M. I Davis. Rurial took place in the city cemetery. JAMES A. ROPER AGAIN SUED IN LOCAL COURT The settlement of a judgment for $n.nD'..-0. rendered in favor of the plaintiffs against James A. F.oper and Jacob H. Fulmer. jr.. on a promissory note in the circuit court of Cook county. III., and also in the St. Joseph county superior court, by A. W. Jeffens and Mary Jefferis, co-partners doing business under the intip of A. W. Jefferis Co., against James A. Roper, Klla M. Roper, Henry C. Roper, Gordon Roper, Nellie D. Ham, Harry I). Roper. Schuyler C. Huhbell. John I. Yeagley and William A. Mclnerny. The note on whi h judgment was previously obtained was dated Jan. ::u. 1 1 1 4 . It is alleged in the complaint that certain property belonging to the defendant, James A. Roper, has been conveyed to Klla. M. Roper and is held in trust by her for the benefit of the former. TO RAISE $500,000 FOR WAR CHEST FUND ! (CONTIM'KI) FROM PACE ONE.) I ihties of I the the association would be di.;ruici1 tf i ha "unr placed at ! i het" workers for the purpose rt ! carry. ng in the campaign. Thursday evening there were ! community enter meetings at the j diver. Laurel. Lincoln. River Park, , Co.juillard. Per'.ey. Studebaker, Lafayette an I Franklin schools. SpeakI ers explained the objects and methods of the "war chest" drive. At .each t dildimr there was a large atj tendance and much interest wus snow n. Name -Munt Commit lev. ! Precinct captain" of th women's diis:on met at the Chamber of ! Commerce Friday afternoon at oVlo k in a preliminary es-ion. ; Mond iv afternoon at 4 o'clock, all j block captains, as well as precinct captains, will meet in the high sehend auditorium, to take up mattersof organization. A "stunt committee" has been (named to furnish out-of-the-oi dinary publicity on the streets, both lu the down town and residence sec- , . . . . . .. os oi 1!p t ity. oaring tne camipaign. n this committee are Mili Ton Fruderistein. Edward Saekett. ,Jc-h:i Nobil-', John Peliaven and W. W. Dunkle. Olli WI LLS PHOBI C l.. I Ii t ; ti.t t ien.i I N-s Servl : PRTRRSBCRG. Ind.. March 22. The nhio nil is pumping from three new producing wells ne.ir here to. lav . t ar reis. T!v la i gest is vielding 2u0

HUSBAND CAUSES

WIFE TO DRINK

Attorney Flays Man in City,wiU accompany him from the unver

Court and 1 hen Has i Him Arrested. I omestic trouble.-. Iuis Meyers. 212-1 which the husband getting his wife drunk, forsaking . her and then having her arrested j on a charge of intoxication, were aired in city court Friday morning. Fvoral day auo Mrs. Meyers was arrested on a charge of intoxica tion. The cat-e was continued to. Friday morning. When the hearins began, Atty. Joseph V. VNyjdsI 7vnki reoresent insr Mrs. Mt'vcrs. asked permission to make a statement. . He said that the woman had been driven to drink by the neglect of hei huyhand. He said that on the day of her arrest, tdie had been given the whisky to make her drunk by her husband. "Come in here where they tan see what kind of a man you are," the attorney called to Meyers, who stood in the doorway of the court room. Meyers entered the room, and stood alongside of the lawyer. "This man here took his wife out and got her drunk and then left hor." continued the lawyer. "I I want the court to know w hat kind of a man he is. He hasn't contributed to hpr support since Thanksgiving day, and when the policeman found her wandering around on the street and took her home, the husband told the othcer to lock her up. "lie, as well .as the woman, ought to be arrested, and I am going to have him arrested. If the prosecutor will make out an affidavit for wife desertion. Mrs. Meyers will dsn it. He is about the meanest man I know, this disreputable thing that stands to my left." concluded the attorney. A warrant for Meyers' arrest was served by the police while he was yet in the court room, and the hearing in both his and his wife's case will be held Saturday morning. L STOFDRIfl SPEAKERS BU Pres't M'Kibbin Says Plan Will Distribute Work More Equally. A speakeib bureau for the St. Joseph County Rar association is contemplated by Prist Stuart McKibbin, the result of the frequent lemands for oratorical powers, incident to the war, and which seem to be falling most heavily on a few of the bar members. "Some of our lawyers." said Pres't McKibbin Friday, "are literally overworked, speaking almost every night and sometimes during the day, on this war subje-t and that, until It has become something of an unnecessary tax upon their time; unnecessary because there are so many other lawyers here, just as good speakers, and, who if they were known and were called upon, could be a considerable relief and serve all purposes just as well." The plan is to organize a speakers' bureau with a chairman in charge, who will call upon the members of the bar for enlistments to fill speaking dates, and then when a speaker is needed application need only to be made to this chairman and he will be able to furnish them. Among the members of the bar are speakers of almost every language. Calls for enlistments were mailed out by Pres't McKibbin Friday. The plan follows a pace set by the American Rar association with reference to furnishing speakers when needed for the national and various state councils of defense. WILL CONSIDER BOYS' WORKING RESERVE AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON I. I). Strauss, state director, will address the local Chamber of Commerce in tegard to the boys" working reserxe. at the regu.ar noon luncheon Monday.. John S. Bordner, county j.cent. and George Hepler will a No address the meeting. James o. Pagan of Waverlav. Mass., w.'U speak on "American Industries and the War." HYING OP Itl'ItNs. ! Iidern.itIon.il News SerTie: j Sil ELBYVILLE. Ind.. March 22. j Mrs. Harry Compton is believed ! to be dving today of burns received late yesterday w hen an incubator j lamp exploded, killing Marion, seven (years old, a daughter, and destroy I ir.sr the farm home Another hild , ,. , n; i U.e. I Ssaiiii-uay .Mglit ul 1 -llsirtli s loi rwi Hours Oiilv- 7:;0 to 0::io. Mists' and Juniors' tafMa and Georgette Dresrses, new smart -styles. SIS to $23 values at $10.50. nn sale for- tw hours only Saturday night from C30 to s:30 o'clock. THK KLUS WORTH STOKK. 2719-23

WY

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

MUSICAL PROGRAM TO PRECEDE BALDWIN TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Sert. Harold Ilaldwin, who will t-peak at the hi.-'h tchool auditorium' tonight, will arrive in South llend at 3H o'clock this afternoon from) Chicago. Co. A of the home guards! The talk wm begin at o'clock. (and will he preceded by a half jhour's community sinking, to be led

(by Miss Fflie Harmon. In addition i to this, the following musical proof Mr. and Mrs. ! gram has been arranged: Linden av.. inj'Tnder !Iris,ht Skie" Whelpley i charged with; Dora Hershenow.

"When the Hoys Come Home" ... Speaks I (Irace Fink Davis. I "Lind of Mine" . . . ... Mac Dermid Grace Fink Davis and Josephine Decker. ". A of the home guards will ill ill at the Colfax -chool tonight from 7:::o until T:4" o'clock instead of at S o'clock as was previously announced. This change has been made on account of the fact that Co. A is to be the escort of honor to Sergt. Haldwin. Co. (1 will drill in the Elder school at S o'clock. Liberty Day, April 6, Bids Fair to be Most Elaborately Observed Holiday. All of ihe important factories and stores of South Rend and Mishawaka will close for at least part of Saturday, April 6. in response to a request of the Liberty loan campaign committee, to allow their employos to participate in the big pnrade and celebration to he held it: South Rend that day, morning, afternoon ind evenint. The factories will close for the en tire day, while the stores will bo closed hut for the afternoon. The action of the merchants was taken Friday morning at a meeting of merchants of the twin cities. The city will be In gala attire that dav and is expected to be crowded with I visitors frm all parts f the coun ty and adjoining counties. Peoause of the big automobile parade to be held in tho morning the out-of-town visitors should arrive early enouph to do what shopping they may care to do before the stores close at noon, or may remain until early evening and do whatever buying then. as the stores will open again at r or o'clock and remain open until the usual time. To Ioct ItomI Booth. It was decided Friday morning" to erect a large booth at the northeast corner of the court house for the use of ladice in selling bonds "Liberty day." Similar smaller booths will probably be placed at regular intervals along Michigan st. in the business district. An evening program, the exact nature of which has not been decided on, will carry the celebration, the like of which has never been undertaken here. over until 0 or 10 o'clock. A committee of speakers including Sergt. Kd wards, survivor :f the famous Princess Pat regiment, and the original of Oeorge K. Pearson's stories. "Engländer Schwein." and "The Escape of a Princess Pat.' will be sent here by the state Liberty loan headquarters to conduct a meeting here, probably in the high school auditorium, on the evening of April 10. Other Speakers Hero. Res-ides Sergt. Edwards, the committee which is known as team "N.M will include Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary of agriculture: Alexander T. Vogelsang, assistant secretary of the interior, and Mis. Kellog Fairbanks of the women's national Liberty loan committee. Maj. Fred L. Dennis, who has charge of the arrangements for the parade feature of the celebration Saturday. April 6. has received letters from J. D. Oliver, president of the Oliver Chilled Flow works, and A. R. Erskine. president of th Studebaker corporation. assuring Maj. Dennis of the cooperation of the factories and their employes in making the celebration a success. CHARGES FIRFMAN WITH INTOXICATION Charges against Floyd Weaver of No. lk Hose Co. were filed with the board of public safetv Friday morning by Frank Crawford, 1207 S. Franklin st. Mr. Crawford charges that the ;ireman was drunk and threatened to assault him. Weaver j will be given a hearing by the board. ! The board accepted the enforced 'resignation of Patrolman John KohlC7. who admitted on the witness stand in city court that h drank while on duty. The lire chief was instructed to bring in bids for 2 0 0 tons of coal. ' KILLED IN CAVIMN. i . . ... x. ...... lau - riuu ."ilh .-rm.r, YOUNG STOWN. O. March Julio Mastrantionio was killed and Joseph Moscolrem was seriously injured with a sewer ccavation in which they were working suddenly caved in. Ten other men escaped with slight injuries. Penny supper March 2:ird. S. Michigan st. by Indies' Aid. G race Evangelical church.

FACTORIES WILL SHUT EflR PARADE

Adv-271

MERCHANTS II

ATRiOTIC MOVE Window Displays of Food Conservation and Production to be Made. JOUlll IjI'IIU iiiriLiuiiis j-i c i'i T- , paring to gie all possible aid in two patriotic movements In tais city. One is the big patriotic parade on the night of April 6, which will commemorate the entrance of the Fnited States in the world war. and the other is the observance of "Patriotic" week beginning March 25 and continuing until March 30. At a meeting of the Retail Merchants' bureau at the Chamber of Commerce I'riday morning both events were discussed. A ommittee composed of Frank Mttyr, Jr., Marc Prass, Max Adler. T. H. Brandon and J. J. Oehring was appointed to make arrangements for the participation of the merchants in the patriotic parade on the night April C. The committee was structed to report back to of bureau Tuesday. Howard Emmons, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and George Robertson, deputies of the national food administration, informed the merchants that the government has designated the week of March 25 to H0 as "Patriotic" week in which the merchants of the entire nation are asked to cooperate with the national food administration in adertising the great need for food conservation and production. Messrs. Emmons and Robertson tsometimes ago were appointed deputies of the national food administration's publicity department, and they are in charge of the "Patriotic" week's activities in St. Joseph county. Each merchant in the county, no matter what the nature of his business may be. Is to he asked to aid in the observation of the week. He will be asked to give over his show windows for the week to the display of food conservation and production advertising. At the meeting Friday morning those present were given posters to be placed in their windows, and as rapidly as other advertising matter pertaining to "Patriotic" week arrives, it will be given to them. Those at the meeting expressed themselves as being more than willing to give the government all the aid within their power to drie home to the people the great necessity of not only saving food, hut of producing it as well. NO. 2 DRAFT BOARD SELECTS 35 PERCENT City draft hoard No. completed its lit of mines of men who will make up the entire per tent of tirst quota selected for service Thursday morning. The list consists of but 3.1 men and includes the 17 and IS per cent that will leave for training camps between March 29 and April 8. Hoards Nos. 1 and 3 have selected only the men who comprise the IT per cent. r practically half of the remainder of the lirst iuita. and who will be tent to Camp Taylor between March 29 and April 2. The complete list of board No. 2 follows: Fred John Kanner. Albert V. Peltz, William George Fey. Wincenty Kryszak, Mike Sylla, Thomas R. Monroe, Walter S. Chmielski, W. J Sweeney. Frank Wesolowski, William Wayne Petcher, Leo W. Putz. Johi? A. Toggeweiler, Joseph Myzkowski, Peter Phoege, Harry Buisse, Joseph Wittling. ioodick Colickenak, Alex Papczynski. Arthur J. Weist. Thaddeus Blumberg. Stanislaw Wozniak Leirhton Cope Walling, Steve Prezestwor, John Dering. Kazimer Prusinski, Daniels Peters, Walter J. Jankowiak. Thomas Donald Jordan, Louis M. Jankowski, Arthur J. Simpson, Braid L. Heckathorn. Alexander Janiszewski, Peter Kowalski. URGE NICHOLSON Tt) ENTER CONGRESSIONAL RACE IN SEVENTH International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 22. Six petitions urging Meredith Nicholson, author and essayist, to enter the race for congress from the seventh district are in circulation in the downtown district here today. Mr. Nicholson previously had decilned to enter the lists. Although a student of politics and a staunch democrat, he has never taken an active part in politics. He would oppose Chalmer Schlosser, who is beir.s urged by friends to withdraw from the race because of the effect J his name might have upon the vote. Despite his German name, it is pointed out. Schlosser's Amercian ancestry extends back more than a century and Scotch-Irish blood predominates in his veins. TURN OVER SCHOOLS TO AID BABY BETTERMENT Intrri.ithnal Nes Servi. e : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 22. Hoosier schools will be plated at the disposal of the better babies movement on April ). according to announcement by Horace Ellis, state superintendent of public instruction. On that day it is proposed to inspect and register every child under the age of five years and sclio 1 houses and school agents will h-? turned over to aid in the movement. Liberty bond?, boucht and sold for 1 ash. Any denomination. Rm. 42:; J. M. BM.?. Open evenii.gs. Adv't 2C07-

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS j

PRICES DROP BUT TONE IS STEADY Steel Common, Bethlehem! Crucible and Baldwin All Show Losses. NEW YO:tK. March :2. Stocks continued dull :n the final hour. The street was inclined to await further news from the western front before taking :n active position in the market. Sentiment favors the having side in the event of any good news. The technical position favors a rise. Internat ion:l News Servio: NEW YORK. March 2 2. There was a steady tone to the stock market at the opening today with prices showing fractional losses. Steel Common Iropped 5-S to !1 1-4 and Bethlehem fell 1-2 to 7: 3-S. Crucible after selling up to lir. reacted to 64 1-2 and Baldwin was off 1-2 to 77. Marine Preferred declined .1-4 to 96 and Mexican Petroleum fell one point to 94 1-2. Distillers yielded 5-S to 40 7-8 ;nd losses of 1-2 were sustained in Industrial Alcohol. American Can, American Telephone and Corn Products. Reading was off 7-S to 82 1-4 and Union Pacific fell 5-8 to 120 7-.v The copper stocks showed fractional loss es. After the et.rly declines a strong tone developed with many issues making substantial gains. Corn Products which yielded 1-2 at the start moved up to u new high of Crucible after declining to 64 1-2 advanced to 6 5 5-8. Industrial Alcohol from its Tow- price of 124 rose to above 125. After the show of strength fidlowing the initial declines, the market again became firm. Steel Common ranged within 911, and 91:l4 during the best part of the forenoon, from which it reacted to 91. Mexican Petroleum declined 1 Pint to 1 4 and Central Leather yielded li to 66 Reading drop pel over 1 po.nt to S2J2 and Industrial Alcohol after advancing to above 125 fell to 121"8. South Bend Marvels GHAIJf AND FEED, Corrected Pally by XV. B. tarr, SU A1IIU. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT raying. J2.0Ö per ia. OATS-Payiiig-, ivk-; selling. U0 per bu. CUKN Paying. $2; selliug. $2.3v per bn. NEW COKN-Paying, $1.30. KVE Paiyiug. bu. BRAN Selling, $2.25 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. $2.50 ptr Lundrea. CHOPPED FEED Selling. per osL SC HATCH FEED -- Selling, $4.33 per UAl, STRAW AND FEEP. (Corrected Pallr by tbe Veley üliller Hour and Feed Co., 12Q h. Mich lean Rt.) HAY Paying, --s; selllog, $31. STRAW Pay. ng. $LI ler ton; selling. t'Oc per bale.. OATS Paying, 1V ; selling. $1. fcliLLL CUlLv Paying, 2.U0; selling, 12.40. LAU COKN Paying. $1X0; Belling S1.75. TIMOTHY SEED-Pojing. U.40 per bu. selling J."i.tO per bu. ALFALl A si;eu -(.MooUna grown)elling. $1500 per bu. CLuVKU SELD Paying. 20 bu.; selling. $22. SÜY URANS--Selliug, $7.G0 bu. CUNY PEAS Selling $4.70 bu. JLIYE STOCK. iCrre(l Dallj by Major Bros., S. Losjan hi., Miftbawaka.) HEAVY FAT StTLEiLO b sir to gooCL iisvc ; nrime. U4J0c. lltXiS-lUL'01-0 lbs.. 12c; 120Ö130 lbs., lie; l4il0o ids.. lVc; ltK)U20J lb. PROVISIONS. iCorrccted I'tuir by f. . Moaller. Sil C JffcriD BiTd. VEGETAULtS Cabbage, paying 3c selling, 5c; new potatoes, paying SLuu bu . bfiliUK l-2ö per liu. Fit L I T Oranges, case $4 50. sellag 4Ü(UtAc per doz.; lemons, cave 1 4.004X00, keiuuj. -to&Ooc per doz. lili-'t.. äNü IKiGc Creamery batter, paying öle; selling 0.x-. bEEDS. (Crrecte Iall.r by Warner Bros.' See More, lit h:. td bU) TIMUTHV $4 U.'(ni-7ö. AiLL CLU VLil 1;ÜL50. Will Ii. CM Ku .uw per bo. ALS1KE ltUJO. ALFALFA $uU 13 50. t w k i c ü - io.ooai5.oa COW PL AS .Oo4.7k fcOV LEANS $U-Ö0(a40. BLl 1. ijKA.v-sl o ier bu. FIELD I'EAS lOUi.50. MlbM;T f 2 lOiOU. UEHMAN MI L.ET $2.003100. JAPAN ESI: .MILLET $:.Tö$i3.ÖO. ALAAlillll CLUVLK FOl'LTltV ."D MEATS. (Corrected liitJif by Jlmmie'i Marke. IZi K. Jefferson Blfd.) VEAIj 'ajing. 17c; üelllnfr. IZQZZc BLtK-Uot. 30.-; boiling. 20o; porterbouse, ;f(jtJbc; sirloin ioG&Oc. HAM Paying. 2yc. selling. 'ic. LAltD 1'ayiug, 2-yc; gelling. 22c FISH. (Cerrerted Vmily by tb Kastwood Flsb. l'oultrj ad f ood larket. W. Washlncton At.) PHE.SH FISH Dr. No. 1 sicoked salmon S2c lb - white flau. Jc lt.: fancr salt rxackerel. .-;-jc 10.. niouters, to ltS. mcL. , lt.; boneless alt codflia. 2bc Jb.; finnan Laddie. lVac. ; Lake buperlor. government suggestions: IiriiL 13c; sable fish or Llails cod, 134c: Lerriag. I2e. I.IPI'MANf. iiKEEN HIDES 10c. TAIAAJW-U'' rendeied. Itl'NS DOWN ItOY, CON VK'TI'D. Internat Ion i NJ Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 2?. t :. .1. J -!... .-r111ar .m'iii. cmuich ciiauueu:, 1 C7 years o:d, today faces a reformatory sentence of - to -1 jcars 'or running iPjwii and killinsr Ivwe!l Wiles. 12 xe.irs old, son of It'.vreme W'ihs. Morris was convicted of manslaughter. The boy was kill-.r-v .-I r-t o r I ....1 f y t r- - 1 i m r Vi 1 ..sVn-r

New York Slocks; Closing Prices

International News Service:

NEW YORK. March 21. Closinc prices on the stock exchange today were : Allis Chalmers L' 1 l American Reet Sugar Tl'U American Can 4' American Car and Foundry.. TT1? j American Linseed ?2X American Locomotie o4i j American Smelting T1 American Steel Foundry i 3 1 i American Sugar Refining lu.) 'American Tel. and Tel l"f 'American Woolen ."1 American Zfnc K1 Anaconda - Atchison s 4 1-4

Atlantic ulf and West Indit: Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian PacificCentral Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar . Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfl General Electric General Motors Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore 1 6 i, "4 a 15-4 1J 0 5 1 14 . 917s . i; . 4 0 ; . Svi4 . S 5 1 .'v ' ! H f ,-. 2i . :':34 . 15 U . 2 137 .IIS 1,1. . n97s , 27U Gossip of

The New York Mail sas: There ' dati.m will be so-n if the i..i" .- is a relation between the cut rent : considered likely to intcners wit!. r , , , , .i corporation iol l. strength of National Lead and the , approaching completion of the com-I Contrary to expert . pinion thpany's Long Island tin smelting ' German offensive is on in the west, plant. The value of a steady divi- While it continues there will be v.idend record is reflected in the fact I rious conflicting reports which ai that national lead is selling higher . likely to influence piiees. A numthan many of the industrials whose her of movements haw b-cn inauaearnings the last two years have mated by insiders to adv an e stocks, been most spectacular and which I. is apparent in om prudu ts and are paving as much if not more n Bethlehem B and in Car Foundry.

. their shares.

An official statement to the effect! While th- marht is thofoiighh that American Steel Foundries this Isold out it is sulfeim, from Ink id year would duplicate its 1917 re- public interest. While stroks aia suits -of 02 percent earned for the 'easily advanced they -annot disstock promoted the advance. It is'lurbed. The crowd behind R olii expected the company will receive are talking another lu-point mow. fully 30 percent of the government's The only inducement they offer t-; initial order for railroad cars. the nan baser is mstery and a'-tr. - ity.

There is no doubt that ;utie ye-! curities on the New York stock ex- j The usuai routine- of mark t ito.n.change would be materiallv s,tim-iill now be M-condarv in important e ulated should the third Liberty loan ; to dev dopmi-nts n the west in total be smaller than originally ! front where r al lighting is no ,o

planned and contain terms which were considered favorable to investors who are taking the successive issues on a substantial scale. It is expected, however, that some liquiGrain, Cattle, riTTMiriiun livi: vro k. PITTSIM IKJII. I'.c. M.ir.ii '.".'.-CAT-TM! Supidv li'lit : market a;nly: eliolee. si:: .Srii !' .."io; prime, SI".. 2.". 7 1'5 ."-: good. S12.7.V?7 Y.i.'St : tidy btitcliern. .'U.(H) (fi.l -: fa i r. $10..Vi'j 11. 7ä ; eoiimioti. siO.Vi'Vi 11 .7ä ; common to jvood fat hnll. $v.(Kirj 11.00; coiiiuiui t good fat iuus, $7.KKfI 10 (: heifers. JMrt.Coii 11 ."O: frevli 10WB and Kprinpers. Snn'7 llo tp) ; veil ealvex, Sit ."io SHEEP AND LAMBS -Supply light: market steady: prime wethTs. $14."o: ffool nilxeil, Si 1. "f,i 1 Z.'Tt ; fair inled. W.17g:2Tt; calls and onini.n, .if)(v soo;nprlntr lambs, Sis.s.". IKXJS HtMiliit.. 7 double deks: mar ket iMtive, 10i- up: jrlni' lifiivv 1k--;. ? 17. 7 '('2 l.-ö: niediutiK. SP.'. T J." heavy Yorkers. SP " lO.i" : lizht Yorkels ' $lN.Toi7 1 v7ä nis. Sls.-J-V. 1 s.'fO roughs, :mV:Z sp; Mrf 1 '2.-J. (IIKAl.O I.IVi: STOCK. . ENPhV STfM'K YARDS. EI.. M1M1 II(Mk eeiits. 4vM; mark-t lw. 10.- to l.V IowerT Tü i x 1 an 1 I o . t li-rs, .l10a'ij ".'.Ct; goad l.envy, ?U" 17 '": ronyli lievv, Sit 407 1; ll'lit. sl7..'g" jl7.4.'ä; piss, i:;.:sr.vi 17.1.1 : Imlk. 17 m ' 17.S0. CATTLE Ih-eeipts. ll.oo: market Blow and weak: leaves. .locj 14..1o ; eo and helfer.s. S7.10' 1J.L1 ; .lockere .imi feeders. 2 ll'.lO; calve-. p.."i la. 7.1. SlIi:i'I Tler-fiia.s. 10li: ni:irk-t teady; native ;md western. Sil 'Mfn M o: Iambs, ?14 rjiKi ls.,Vi. IMIIAN AHH.IN I.I V K -TOC K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mir.h S2 Hi h;S Keeeipts. market steidy; iet heavies. .17.7..T7 IO; t.e-t ls:gi- idir SI4.00 1" g-"; bulk of n.i. "ATT EE - liw-ipn. I.-: market steadv; i-hoiee he.ivv fers. SllOn',; 14. 'Ja. light Steers. ' ."MKa A l ) : heife' s, n',i lioo : k.ws. S7.7.1& 1-00; bulls. $7 .V 'J 1 1 Oi 1 en 1 ve. M O'V; 1 7 1 "O. sin:i:i' and i.A.xir.s 1:- eij.t. n.arVet steadv; iriiue s!i-e;, $11 '-f l.MHi; lambs. SpJ Oo'd 1 0i: spring lambs. $ivoo. KST Iirri'AI.O LI YE M(K K. LAST Pd l'I'AIa). N. Y . Mar. a gg iti:is in FiNi-: siiaim:. Ir.ternatlonal Niw Servh: MONTGOMEIIV. Ala.. March 22. The Hcds are In fine sr.ape and veiierdav staged another game. three straight from Jiai ' n j . , .. s.2 ven inning:f:. ' Ir 1 ' v j Pitcher 1- re.i Toney is na ) trouble xv'th the draft hoard m j Nashville - and will not play th.s ' season. Eddie p.oush i du in am; 1 today. HIlMt SON IS VOI'!)i:i. Icter'i.'ttlonal Ni Srvl.-e; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Murch vate in the ir,uth rield artillery. Painhow division, has been serious- . i- . lv wounded 1 ri a.-tion. according to word received by his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. Arc hex- of Indianapolis.!"'1'" S r. r : 1 1.

Try NEWS-TIMES V.ANT AD

Illinois Central Inspiration Coppcr Int. Nickel Int. Pap.-r Kenr.foott Lickawanr.a Steel Marine Marine Pr Mexiean Fete . . . . Miami c,,pper Mid ale Steel National Enamel ,v V Y. Air Brake New VoI k ' ntrcl N. V .. N. 11. vv Har Norf.dk .v W:r;'i Northern Paciri, Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania . . . . Peoples Ii is . . . . Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel 'ar . Ray Consolidate.! Railway Mee! Sj r n Reading Republic Iron ,v Si Southern Par;:,,Southern Railwac Studebaker Texas Co Tohaci o Prudio ts Fnion I'.u iiic . . . Fnited Cisar Str-- '. S. Ind. Alcohol F. S Rubi er F. S. Sie 1 l S. Sie-1 Prfd. . Ftah Copper Westinahou.se Wilhs erla'id Liberty :;L,-S iv 96. S4. Sab s shares, 7 ;2S,ioj0.

' 1 " '- 1 14 4 - i : T f 4 I 1 ! 4 .12' 1 n : 7 5 4 1 1 7 F 4 c .nd nd- . 1 " ; the Markets i Thev are based on met it. progress. The market will iiiu-: thill likely l.e imblenoed solely ',y military operations. T c lnn a!l y w e are in splendid position to boom o-i a favorable outcome. and Provisions "A'J'TI.E Ileeeipis. ::." he.id; !iiirkH.five ithd strong: pnti-e vf.-.-r-. S 1-'.. ' ', lJ Oi; , tit' b r yr.o1e. t.., 7., c.vi.vi:s i:.-. ei.t. iii )-.! .j : 111.11 k t higher: ill!! fo (!:.!.. 7 h ',1 : I I SHEEP AND EAMI'.S lb-, ,-ij.ts, ."..;' he.-id : tn.irket efive; . . ? -iil. fnY.V: en 1 1 t fair. . b" '.;! 7" : V-' ' -lings. ?lä 001 17 ih; ..; "'. 1 1.7"' IP ; Ke, . i j .t - '.'..'' ;-,irk.t :i. tier. 7."" up: nrkc: n. .1'. no..; 1 1" ; sH.."Vo'ii I'.ioo; j 1 , i x -1 . Sl'.i '.; l'.t 1 .". : la-, ivy, M.'i'.i Is ; 1 . SP', "o Pi V. ; t;i. $11 oo'-f 14 7y. ( lll( Al.ll PltOlM ( I:. "HM'v;. M;ir. ii - r.i ri iii: bo j .ts 7.';7 tnl; .reimrv otr.-iv p, ; ; extra fir!. ::!..: firsts. ::, '.:-.. ; ; l' ki:i - -to. k. :v::- ; 1 i: KrS - l:e..i j.t-. I". O.l ..:-...: :ir.,, rnelpts, ::"..':.'..; ..i.ünuv r,:ss, ""'.; : firsts, "b ; t. j. :;si 'Hi;i:Si:- 'l'u i;-- u- .o : !,;r.. I'-: ouiitf Aiiivi-i--;:s, "" : ; it i bri-.-k. . A AW. l'n! .n;v I lrke-. .-: , k11, 2"--: rooster. .'1 : r-e.-. J7 ; din ks. :;i. . POTATOES - Ke. . ip'. U . VEnra-sot.-i siiai D.-ikot.-i. 'it 51 I.V.; 1 ruif (.o ( n 1. i:in. "IIP'A;o. M.üel, gj " .i :: n :,i-. .i.7- ' 1 '-. v-. mixe.. .M.", 1 : : o v No. 4 ehow. 1 ''.! 7o : N vi I sl 1 '" : No. .1 . !b.n. 1 '.; 1 7Jf ., j ' mUed. M V, 0 m-.;... l :. p. I I lA'IS No J 1 1 ie.'. : r. ' xe :. 11 . ! t IIKAl.O . i:IV Wt riiiiM-liiV I 1 1 1 A ; . .M-irN '--'

! tpenin IPgi. I. 1 ! COKN ; Mar L-7T, 1.7-. l.'T 1-'7, Miv Lb-. l.v'. l.-. l.'.'i ! ' A'I s j vi.,-. '-' -d", M:.v vTSj , -7 roi:K- ' M 1 v s 7 i ; -vi - 7" ! - , LAIM - ' M.l V g'i g'i " - .Fulv 'j;''7 g'. -v.". -'' i Mir g I .V. gt -V. v. i April 2 '-' 2i - I M v gl ' g.1 ". . :". j ; 1 .July g.1 g-1 P g". -" '" ! TOLEDO ( ll t, KN. T Li:i . M.ir. :i gg . I.ri 1 'OKN No . . " -,i 17:: N , :aixei. .1 ;7; No :; r. . 1 77 I oats - t ind ird w hit.-. ' N" " w hif '-','."' ; N . 4 '.-7 .;' Sil ! 'Um I, I 'e 'l.'l ''7 KYI -V. g i.'77 i.ovn: i:ed- p: i.-. - - - : I M;: 1 Sl'i To ; ALsiKE- Pr ::. - : r ! ! 1 $ j - I TIMOTHY- P:;' ' ' ' " ' I :.-w. . V! ! ' . . 77' A;-, . mi ; spt ' 'd 4 : : . s . ! MlOU AMI i:flIAN.:. NEW yh:k'. Mr;) g? '..': 11 t!e f. ' . f t'e N- V Y -'. STo. k ).- ' äuge to J ,r i !... .! d I ; r . :.t ; ;.!g! . 1 1 .. per .--11 1 : !-. r.'

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