South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1918 — Page 4

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4 THURSDAY i; i:If;. IIC 2 8. l'JIR. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BARS TO CLOSE 12 P. Ol 2: four More Days Before Indiana Prohibition Lav; Becomes Effective. Mnn people her, a.- w-ll as thr'uh'Ut the state, are ornwha. r; f i j - 1 as to whether the I nl i.i r..i prohif.ition law l-rnnif-s effective at midnight nf-xt Monday, or the following midnight (if April 2. Tuesday. April '. th. 3ate s t for the livv to become effective, and the act pas-ed by tbe 70th !--ion of the general assembly iu 1 1 i ti a" Indiana in the dry column specifically states that the law .'hall become effective "after the scond day of April, 1'1V' therefore, retail and whole, .sale dealers may continue business lip to midnight Tuesday. April 2. The state supreme court convene? in i-peri.tl session at 1 '( lo k next Tuesday morning to hear the case appealed fmin the Vanderlmrg superior court on the constitutionality of the law. It l hardly possible that it decision will be rendered by the uprcine court that day. or possibly for several days, therefore, at least until a derision is reached the saloons, breweries and wholesale houses of the ht.it e must suspend operation. WllAt I-UV I. Sections 4 and 5 of the act are published for the benefit of those not familiar with th requirements of the law. They follow: Ser. 4. That after th" 2nd dav of April, IM, it shall he unlawful for any person to manufacture, sell, barter, exchange, give away, furnish or otherwise dispos of any intoxicating liquor, or to keep any intoxicating liquor, with intent to sell, barter, exchange, give away, furnish or otherwise dispose of the same, except as in this act provided. I'rovided, however. It shall bo lawful for any person who at the time of the tak'.ng effect of this act shall then be the owner of or in possession of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors perviou.-Iy manufactured in this; state and which liquors so manufactured in this state shall then be under government bond in any bonded warehouse in this state, pursuant to and In compliance with the at is of congress, and the rules and regulations lawfully established in relation thereto, to have, and keep in possession ail such liquors until disposed of in the usual course of trade in original packatres or bottled in bond for shipment out of the Mite into states wherein the manufacture, sale or possession of liquors is not prohibited by law during, such time- and period as may be allowed by the laws of the United States, and any lawful rule or regulation adopted pursuant thereto, to tax pay such liquors: Provided further. Mich liquors shall not be kept or held with intent to sell, barter, give away or use within the state of In. liana, nor actually sold, bartered, given away or used within the et.tte of Indiana. Any person violating this section, upon conviction, shall be lined not less than JHif) and not mre tli m $r,oo and imprisoned in the -canity jail for not less thin .".0 days nor more than six months, for the first offense, and shall be fined not less than J200 nor more than i'j(0 and imprisoned in the county ail not les than days nor more than six months for the second or any subsequent offense. Sec. .". The p.--oi-ion of this net shall not 1 e construed to prohibit any p-i .-on from manufacturing for his own domestic consumption, wine .r rider; or to prohibit the manufacture of ino;.ir and mn-intow a ting cider for use or sale, or to prohibit the manufacture and sale of pure grain ahohol for medicinal, -scientific- or mechan-i-a.l purposes, or wine for sacramental purposes herein provided, or to prohibit the rnanuf.n ture and sale of denatured alcohol. Vor shall it prohibit a whole-ale druqist from sellimr pure -ram alcohol in quantities of not le-;s than o: e gallon at a time to any reentered pharmacist holding a p.-? mit as herein V'ovided. or to theo!:- r of any puMb or ehari'able hospital or to any medical or other co'.be. for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes, and only upon the written and signed application of s :ch o'fi M-r as provided in this act. Nor shall Ibis art be construed to prohibit a person from giving Intoxiv ating liquor to a cuest in his own home whu h is not a place ,f publ.c resort, or to prohibit a r -Tittered pharmacist. if license. 1 and bonded as provided in this act, from tailing certain intox-!-atir..r liquor for medicinal purposes. u)on the pr scription ..f a licenced physuiaii- or for Mraioental pirpose.-. upon the c r U e Oj a ? r tu a n for .seliin alcohol f'-r i.- biiiic! or chemical purpo-cs ...,!. as he: t in . prov ided. Advertisers nuke profits from völume not prices. J

FUNERALS

.JOHN .viniKKT. The funeral :urangem"'tus fur ohn Seifert, who 1 i I at Iiis home Tiif-srav afternoon, will be held at St. latrhk's church at 10 o'clock i Friday morning. Rev. John F. j IXIroote will officiate. Rurial will i In- in Odar (Jrove cemetery. EST DRIV Home Guards to Show Training Canadian Soldiers Will Speak. Preliminary to starting Souta Lionel's big War Chest drive beginning and continuing throughout the week of .March ."1 to April fi. a ceremonial drill will be held Saturday n ght by the home guards In front of the court house on -Main st. and Washington, av. The drill will he the first of tho events of War Chest week. In addition to the ceremonial drill, which will be of exceptional interest ) every patriotic citizen of South Bend, there will be speaking by twa Canadian olhcers who are here from the battle front on account of injuries received at the hands of the lioche. The Canadian officers will teil their experiences "over there." The home guards will begin their drill and parade at 7:0 o'clock. After the drill and parade, the Canadian ofiicers will address the assembled crowds. "War Chest committees meet dail in order to have everything in readiness for the big drive. Wednesday afternoon the woman's committee, of which Mrs. (Jeorge L. OT.rien is chairman, met at the Chamber ct Commerce. The corporation salesmen committee also met Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber of Comrn erco. BURKARTS AGAIN IN DIVORCE TANGLE A. S. Burkart. well known South Bend insurance man, was Thursday morning made defendant the second time in a divorce suit filed against him by Blanche Burkart, who secure"! a divorce from him more than a year ago and later remarried him. Mrs. Burkart charges her husband with habitual cruelty, neglect of his conjugal duties and using vile and vulgar language against her without provocation. The pr?sent suit is Ifor separate maintenance for a period jof live years and judgment for $:i.o.jo las alimony. The couple was married the second time Dec. 2, 1016. and separated a week ago last Wednesday. The family residence is located at 701 ltherside dr. KIWANIS CLUBS WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING Members of the Mishawaka Kiwanis clur, will meet with the South Bend club at the Farmers Trust Inr. tonight. The regular . noon luncheon of the local club was postponed for that reason. Matters of business only will be discussed. For one night discussion of the war is to be left out. Workers for the Boys' Working reserve will be active in personal talks with influential men. It is hinted, however. At the next meeting, to he held Thursday nmni. April 4. (1. M. Blatner, a m-urber of the executive committee of the county Boys' Working reserve organization, will address the members on behalf of the movement. TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION Miss I.elia C. Ogle. municipal home economics demonstrator, w'll give a meat substitute demonstration at the linden school Friday a f te rnoon. Next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Miss Ogle will have made up a line of yeast breads, using substitute ingredients in the yeats. Sh" wi.-hes t bring before the housewives of the city the yeast brea 1 substitutes and will be glad to make arrangements for a home demonstration or a club demonstration for sny one of those days. Call Bell I'TO or Home 6.". 4 5. city wants si itrirr iioLi r.it. A steam er motor driven street roller not les- than 10 tons in weight is wanted by the city street department. The hoard of public work has advertis d for bids, no definite time having 1 een set for the opening of same and the .warding of the contract. Try MEWS-TIMES WANT AD Yu have only 2 more Days To file your income tax return. Bevenue otf.cials will help you make out your retun. do to the othee on the secon! "floor of the I ostotüce building.

BARRETT MAY ASK ! CHANGE OF VENU

Gambling Case Defendants Want Special Judge to Preside Over Trial. Abandonin? it- original plan calling for r. jurv. the defense of in the Tony Barrett gambling cases, which are set down for trial Friday morning in city court, arc said to have decided to ask for a change of venue from Judge (1 ilmer in the hope of securing a special judee to hear the case who will at least ho ' friendly to the defendant. Already, it is said, efforts are being made by the defense to have an attorney to its own liking named as special judge. The law provides. however, that Judge (Jilmer submit I the names of five .attorneys, the special judge to be chosen by the ) process of elimination. The state ! striking two names from the lisi and then the defense striking off two i

of the attorney wno win te appoinieu as special judge. It is said that the defense is bending every effort to securing the naming of a tpecial judge to their liking. It is even reported that efforts are being employed to insure the naming of a judge who would at least view the defendants with favor. The raid on the Tony Barrett saloon was made by Asst. Chief of Bolice Cassidy and a detail of police last Thursday night. They penetrated to the real "crib" on the third floor of the saloon building where eight men and five women were arrested on gambling and associating charges. Barrett was arrested by Fassidy the day following on a charge of conducting a gambling house. All f the defendants were released on bonds signed by Barrett. BLIND TIGER RAIDED BY ASS'T CHIEF CASSIDY WHO CONFISCATES BEER While the patrons of an alleged

wi i leave me nun name as inai oi, , . x i,.,,., . . . .... , he were allowed to go to Akron.

blind tiwer at 1 :i 1 4 XV. 1 ndiana j having late numbers or the magaav. w ere busy Wednesday afternoon i zines are urged to leave them at the

drinking beer from bottles, Asst Chief of Bolice Cassidy and Officer Divers walked into the place. Some of the "customers" were in the act of paying for their drii.ks, the assistant chief declares, as he

and Hlioer Divers walked in. John, those who will leave Saturday mornNicolni, the proprietor of the place, jing at 10 o'clock. was plac ed under arrest, and 15 ) O. O. Lozier will accompany the cases of beer found in the home j men who will leave Saturday mornwere taken to police headquarters : ins as far as Locansport. They w ill and will be used as evidence when j leave on the 10 o'clock Vandalia

the case is brought to trial Saturday morning. Nicolni appeared in ciiy court Thursday morning and was placeel under $100 bonds for his appearance Saturday. It appears that this formality had been neglected by the police. Fai l BeBrur and James Lowe, two men picked up by the police Wednesday night pleaded guilty to vagrancy Thursday morning. They said they were on their way to Flint, Mich., and had been traveling together for more than a year. Judge (ilmer lined each ?."0 and costs, committing I.eBrur to the county jail and Bowe to the Indiana ttate penal farm upon their failure to pay the lines. MAYR ANNOUNCES HIS

the audience, his subject taking up civil service examinations. K. ii. Frank Mayr. jr., member of the Jones demonstrated valuable poin.s Michigan st. jewelry firm of Frank jn typewriting. Mayr X: Sons, has announced his! Vocal selections were given by IZ. candidacy for the nominatiem as ; W. Morse, violin numbers by Sidnev c ounty auditor on the democratic ! Morsf. and piano duets by Miss ticket. His declaration of intention j I.eona Quick and Miss Zilky. was tiled Wednesdav with the county j . . 'LIBERTY BOND SALES

Mr. Mavr is cnairman or tne uem-j erratic central committee and ne of,

tr.e best known and most popular! .business men of the city. He is mar-! Miss Fleanor Barker of Indianapried and resides at 1017 K. Jefferson j olis. a member of the speakers' comolvd. jmittee of the national council of deF.lias W. Strickland, S0: N. Mich-,fense for the coming Libert loan igar st.. has tiled his notice to be-J campaign, will address the ladies of c ome a candidate on the democratic ' St. Joseph county who are to assist ticker, for the nomination as justice ! in the campaign, at a luncheon to of the peace of Bortace township. j he held at the Indiana club next Bohert S. McKnight. republican, j Thursday at 12:Co p. m. Miss Bar-

has tiled notice to become a candi - late for assessor of Benn tow nship. u Y P1 PAMPAinM Will I. M. UHUITHIUIM VVIl-L-m mm wmm Wßm mm m m m a ULUSt I Hlb tV tlMllMbi The V. M . toda v membership campaign of the C. A. closes tonight. At no .i 2 2T. of the desired -0 0 new me m oers had been secured but the workers were confdent that thev

could get the other "", before ! o'clock tonight. Arthur Jones and j A large attendance of members XV. B. Schaefer tied for first place! of the University club is expected at in both securing 20 members. Thev j the regular meeting to be held at will both receive three War Savings j the Farmers Trust Inn Friday noon, stamps. D. W. Ho -ton secured !1 i when addresses will be made by sev-members-and he will receive thejeral of the Canadim soldiers, re-

third prize, The prizes one Wi-r Saving stamp, were offered by B. (I. qahly. president of the association. TO C.lVi; CANTATA "The King of Clorv sucre- I cantata hv Fred Bence will brendered Mimlay aiterno-ui at o'cp.ck by the choir of the Broad - way Fvar.gelical church. Bo; d Thornton is acting as director. IIOOST WAIt CIIIT. Citizen- d River Park will meet in the First M. 17. hnrch of South Fend tonight in a war chest booster i.:ithe-inLT. it Ii a n announced by the war chest committee.

AKRON WANTS "BIG BILL" FOR WEEK BUT MAYOR ; SAYS HE'S NEEDED HERE

William Hozinski, Ü ft. 5 ins. tall and weighing 2 so pounds, better known in South Bend as "Big Bill" illctzinski. is , anted in Akron, O. "Big Bill" is a member of the city's trathe squad and is stationed daily at the intersection of Michigan st. land Washington av. j Mr. Hozinski is wanted in Akron ; on account of his size and appearance. Akron during the week of i March 'II and April C is to have a : patriotic celebration, and an appeal is beintr made by the Akron traflic committee to the other cities .throughout the middle west for men J like Mr. Hozinski. i Mayor Carson received the reI quest from Akron Thursday afteriioon, but the mayor feels that the services of lwg lui cannot oe (spared from South Bend during the j time he is wanted in Ak.on. This j city, too, is to hav e a patriotic celebration in the way of th.? War Chest lrive during the week of March :'. 1 :o April C, and he will be needed j here. The Akron officials will be tedd with regrets that their wish to have Mr. Hozinski's services must be i denied. Akron offers to pay all of ithe South Bend officer's expenses if Y. M. REPRESENTATIVE TO ACCOMPANY MEN TO CAMP TAYLOR The V. M. C. A. is not content with being represented in the cantonment and army camps throughout the country and on the troop ships but are to stuid a V. M. C. A. escort with all troop trains. XV. F. Nitsche will accompany the men who will leave the city tomorrow merning at 6:30 o'clock for Camp Taylor. The V. M. C. B. has done everything that wa.-t possible to make the jtrip an enjoyable one. A. II. Heller has loaned one of the special l'dison military rdnoiographs and the men have been supplied with postcards, a map of Camp Taylor and other accessories. They plan to have plenty of magazines for all the men Jbut the supply may not be enough for the group of men who leave tomorrow morning and those who leave Saturday morning. Anyone V. M. C. A. for they can be used to make the tri p enjoyable. If they are left at the building tonight they can be taken for the group of men who will leave at 6:30 Friday morning but if not they can be used for I train ana win cnange trains at l.o gansport, going under escort of other state Y. M. C. A. men at that point, with men from other cities who are reporting for duty at Camp Taylor. TALKS TO STUDENTS .Mrs. O. C. Moore of Chicago gave an address Wednesday evening in th Ii ogress club rooms to the students of the Thomas School of Stenography and Typewriting. Mrs. M( ere has had experience i i placing thousands of stenographers in office and emphasized in her talk the importance of efficiency, anil one's ability to sell one's services. Neatness in dress was another point on which Mrs. Moore laid special stress. K. C Kettring of the United c- - a n : 1 1 1 LADIES TO HEAR SPEAKER 1 ker's talk wiB be for the purpose of instructing the ladies in salesman j ship ; loan to aid work. them in their Liberty !loin Work- I'rcsentativcs from the iff eront clubs, churches and f bnlges of the city, and at least one from each of the townships of th county, are invited to be present. UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HEAR SOLDIERS FRIDAY cently returned from the battle front, who were sent here to aid In 1 the Wr Chest campaign next week. riir.s divohci: iirriTio. John Schlemmer, a retired farmJ r nf Madison township, has brought suit for divorce in the circuit court a t-:t jnt Lorinda S-'-hlemmer. whom charges with cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple was married suit for divorce July 27, 1916. Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

WAR CHEST MEETINGS

A booster meeting for th" War Chest will be held in the hall of the Sacred Hearty church, W. Thomas st.. Friday night at S o'clock. A. C. ''olpaert of Mishawaka will give the War Chest talk. This mee-ang is open to both men and women. Other War Chest meetings will be held during the remainder j of the week. They follow: j I 'on it Ii Ward. i Thursday :):')'t o'clock at River Bark school building. Thursday night o'clock at Berley school; mass meeting. ! Thursday night S o'clock at CoIquillarH school; mass meeting. Fifth Wan!. lnst precinct. Thursday, o'clock at V. M. C. A. Seventh Ward. Third precinct. Thursday. .):".0 o'clock at Franklin school. Swedish CJr-l. j Thursday at 2 o'clock at Swedish Lutheran church. Chapin and Kerr st?. Third Ward. First, second and third precincts, Friday at 4 o'clock in the high school auditorium. GOV. GOODRICH VISITS INDIANA'S SELECTED MEN AT CAMP TAYLOR Iriteriiatbui.ii News Service: CAMP TAYLOB. Ky.. March 2V (Jov. James B. Ooodrich of Indiana. Mrs. Goodrich, members of the governor's staff and other distinguished persons comprising the governors party arrived here this morning to inspect the cantoninent as guests of Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale and the soldiers from Indiana. Automobiles with odicers from the Indiana regiments met the party at a Louisville hotel at 9: .10 o'cloc k and escorted them to the camp by way of a level road. They were met in the reservation by Gen. Hale and escorted to the depot brigade drill ground where Gov. Goodrich sawdrafted men from Indiana, seasoned by seven months intensive training, pass in review. The lads were distinctly pleasing to the governor and he was much Impressed by their showing. The :;:Mth and :j.'15th infantry and .12Cth artillery wire in parade, followed bydrafted men of the last increment. The newest selects gave the party a distinct surprise by their smart appearance an! snappy drill, the result of only a month's scientific high speed training. SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD SERVICE FRIDAY "Fellowship With Jesus' will be the subject for the services at the Salvation Army hall, 20 H. Jefferson blvd.. next Friday evening. Kaster songs, with organ and cornet accompaniment, will be a part of the services. In speaking of the work of the Salvation Army in the war, Harry louder, addressing the Botary club of San Francisco, endorses the movement as follows: "There is no organization in Europe doing more for the troops than the Salvation Army, and the devotion of its officers has caused the Salvation Army to be revered by the soldiers." c;oi:s to it:i)i:iial prison. International News Scrvi'o: GABY, Ind., .March 2S. Frank Fscudeio King of Gary's Spanish colony has been taken to the United States prison at Leavenworth, Kans., to serve a term for impersonating a federal olficer in draft exemption cases. I NTi:UN ATI OX A Iv 1) IS BAN I ) S. International News Service: NKW YOBK, March 2S. The directors of the International league this afternoon voted to disband the league for the coming season as a war measure. Acting Bres't Charles Chapin of Rochester was designated to wind up the affairs of the league. lici:si:i) to vi:i). News-Times Special Service: GOSH EX. Ind., March 2S. A marriage license was issued here to Robert Minegar of Osceola and Magdalene Kallies, of fcouth Bend. WILL CARRY LOAN CAMPAIGN TO ( OCNTY'S RCRAL SECTIONS Chairmen of the liberty loan committees in the 13 township of St. Joseph county met at county loan headquarters in the Indiana club Thursday afternoon to perfect arrangements for carrying the third loan campaign into the rural district of the countv. VOtit BOND IIPYS EXPLOSIV! IS. Many farmers here in America have ued giant powder or dynamite in blasting out stumps and rocks in preparing a hillside for an orchard. Explosives are dangerous to handle and we all duck our heads and run when the charge is to be set off. Over in France today our sons are having the stuff hurled at them every minute of the day and night with an occasional volley of gas shells that choke and strangle to death and they don't dare run. With th boys looking death in the. face over there, we can do no more than look the issue squarely ;n the face here at home and buy Liberty bonds and see that they are provided with ammunition to return the kaiser just as good as he is sending acros to our trenche. fi.lvwohtiis iiavi: Timm: ivi:imsrAii:Ts i this iwplk. it takes three separate ad v-'rti.-nients to carry Kllsworth's neAs tonieht. Ixok for them it's to your advantage. Sl-CO Advt.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

VIGOROUS F Reactions Are in Order After First 15 Minutes of Trading Showed Gains. I Ni;W YORK, March 25. Stocks sold off slightly in the closing hour, but as a whole the list closed at better prices than yesterday. Traders were inclined to lighten their lines over the flood Friday holiday. The market acted as though it would rally easily on any favorable news from the battle front. International ws Service: NEW YORK, March 2S Ther? was a vigorous demand at the opening of th? stock market today with a great deal of outside buying being induced by the better character of the war news over night, but th advances were not maintained and before thi end of the first 1." minutes, reactions were in order. Steel Common made an initial gain of 5-8 to 90 1-8 and sold off to 89 and other steel industrials moved in the same way. American Car Foundry advanced 1 1-8 to 7 7-S and then reacted to 7S 1-4. Reading opened up 1 1-S to 82 but reacted to 81 5-S. New Haven rtsponded to the news by the government to finance the notes maturing April 15, showing a gain of two points with sales at ::0 1-4, but reacted to 29 1-2 in the next few minutes. Studehaker continued under pronounced pressure, and after opening 1-4 higher at 40 1-2, dropped to 39, the lowest price touched on this movement. The reaction which started shortlyafter the opening continued for the best part of the first hour when losses of around 1 point were sustained in many issues. Later in the forenoon, however, the market turned strong with recoveries which carried prices of some stocks about the opening level. The volume of business was small. Steel Common, after dropping to S92 rallied to about 90. and American Car and Foundry, after selling down over 1 point to 77V moved up to 79 k. Distillers was in brisk demand, moving up over 1 point to 41U. Studehaker fell down to 39. Souih Bend Markets GRAIN AND TKED. (Corrected Dallj bj W. B. trr. Start Mill. Ilj-drall3 At.) WIIKAT IMjlnr. 12.05 per ba. OATS I'aying, l'.o; elling. $1.05 per bu. COliN Pa jing, ?2.10; selling $2.30 per bn. NEW CORN Paying. 1.30. RYE Paying, $2.23 bu. 15 KAN Selling, il.m ht hundred. .MIDDLINGS Selling, 2 per hundred. CRUPPLD irLnD tiling. Mux) per cwtSCKATCII FEED Selling, $4.35 per UAL STRAW AND FEEP. (Corrected Dally by the Wekley Miller Hour and Feed Co.. 420 8. Michigan ht.) HAY Paying. 2b; selling, $31. STRAW Pa ing, 2 per ton; selling. t'l- per bale.. OATS Paying. j5c; selling. $1.10. SHELL CUK-n Paying, u0; telling. J2.4U. EAR CURN Paying. $LuO; belling $1.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1.40 per bu. ; selling $5.00 per bu. ALFA L I A SEEl -(.Montana grown)elling. $15 00 per bu. CLOVER SEED -Paying. $20 bu.; euing. $22. JsOY 11EANS selling, $700 bu. COW PEAS Selling $1.75 bu. UVK STOCK. .Corrected Daily by Major Dro.( 6. Layan bU, Mitbawala.) HEAVY PAT STELRJ alr to good. 5,8c; prime, y&loc. HUGS lOCCilfcO Iba. 12c; 120G130 lb. 13; 13oii. lbs., ltilic: lüü'ti-'uo lbs.. PROVISIONS. Corrected l'aiij Dy IT. W. Mueller, ZU E. Jeffer$on Ulvd.. VEGETABLES New potatoes, paying. Oo(fi."c bu., selling. $1 per lu. i-RLTT Orangei, case, $7.'J3; selling, WdiiHJ per doz. ; hiaoug. case. $U(iiVi; ktniUi;, -WGioUe ptr dox. UL'l - E . Nb EGGS Creamery butter, paying, lc; selling. 4v; eggs, .TJc; selling, 4Uc. h EE IKS. (Correct.. Dally bj Warner Ilroi.' 8el More, lit K. Wayne Öt. TIMOTHY $1.50'ü5.l0. RED CLOVER $l'Jra'l. WHITE CLOVER $.JJ. A LS IKE tlWaJALFALFA $11 (ill 4. SVM.i-.l cIam i.i;-$13.0015 0a COW PE AS . 1 7 li 7.0O. SOY BEANS $.'0. BlA'E uia. .5 per bu. FIELD PEA H 5o'ai 75. M ILLET- $-5 UOt-;-75. GERMAN MI LLET $C.UKi3.75. JAPANESE MILLET $2.iü&3 50. MA.NLMOTU CLOVER $2O'U:J.50. POLJLTRV AND J4EATS. (Crretd DaRr by Jlmxule'g Market. 122 E. JiffrrioB Blvd.) VEAL Paying. 17c; illns. 138G5c BEEF Roast. SOc; boiling. 20c; pr. terLouse, öojOX'; sirloin 4525oe. HAM Ptyuig. IÖVjC telling. 33c. LAUD Paring. 2bc; nelllng. 32c nsn. CrrertKl Dlly y the Ftwood Dik, Poultry od Sea food llaxkH. W. WaJbinrtoa Ar.) FRESH ELS II Dr. No. 1 smoked talnvtn 22Vc lb.; white ßHh. 22hic lb.; fancy salt mackerel. 22bc lb.; bloatera, 2 to 3 Iba. ecn. ZOc Ib.; bcLeless aait codfish, isc lb.; finnan Laddie. l'Jc; Lake Superior, government nuggcstioi.a : brliL 15Vic; able fiab or biacs cod, 13 Vic; berring. LIFTMAN'S. (.KEEN UIDI 10c. TALLOW l'4i3c, rendered. m:i cross nuiisi-: dii;. FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 2 8. Irene Byron, nurse at Camp McArthur, Texas, died this morning. She was the tirst Fort Wayne nur-o to give her life in army work in the preent war. .S"h. was widely known in anti-tubercul 5sis campaigns and was secretary of the local Red Cros, chapter.

Neu) York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Servbe: NKW YOHK, March 2v C losing today S prices on the stock exchan were: Ajax Rubber Allis Chalmers American .Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Locomotive .... 24 7 5 40U 1 H 76li 6 2 2 100 991 50 62 American American American American American Smelting Steel Foundry . . Sugar Refining. . Tel. and Tel.... Woolen ........ Anaconda Atchison Atlantic (lulf and West Indies 104 U 74,; Baldwin Locomotive llaltimore and Ohio Hethlehem Steel Ilethlehem Steel It California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chile Copper Chino Copper Corn Iroducts Crucible Steel , . a7S 77 , IS 1.1$ 64N . 5 6 H , 92 , 15 . 4 U . 3öai .2S"S 108 . 4 0,; - 1 - . 1T.7Ü 117H Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware. and Hudson Distilleries Securities Erie Krie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motors .... Gossip of Steel Common, Railroads and Coppers showing excellent tone fie spite the unsettling influence of a weak market from the west front suggest a counter attack by P.ritish und French reports within next 2 4 hours. With anything favorable tn tho way of news from that quarter market will respond quickly. U. S. Steel Corporation earned G9.15 a share on common stock in 1917 against 4S.46 in 1916. Gross; $1.1SS.900.000 new high record. Fifteen percent wage increase granted effective April I.', will amount to $4 3,000,000 a year. NEW YORK. March 2R. The ac Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. FNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Mann 2 s. HOGS lte-eipts. 4O.0O0: market slow. 10e to l.V up: mixed and butcher. $H".SK7 17.s); trd lienvy, $li.loij 17.4." ; rotitrh heavv. $l.10f7HL5); light. M7.1.Vr17,ST; pigs,' $12.7.Val;: l,ulk- $17. Ur?j, 17.V5. (WTTLE Reeelpt. 12.'M: market steady. leves. .t.UOff 14 Im : rnu? and heifers. SHUVYu H fH: stoekers and f-ed-t rs. $7 7Kfi H.; calves, $10 i lü 25. SHEEP Reeelpt. S,(K: m.irket strong: native nd western. ?11.7.V 15. 75; lambs, $H.7.Vi; 1H.15. riTTSIU'RUH LIVE STOCK. PrrTSRFR;iI. Pn . M.irHi 2n-X'AT-TLI Strpplv light; market te;nly; hoiee. .1.; 0Ti i:;.25; prime, $13.2.Vi i:t.50; go4d. $12.5o'Vi 12.'.o: tidv butebcrs. $12.50 (a2:.; fair. $11. (fi 11.75 : common. $10 5ocll.(); mmraon to .o.I fat balls. $-v(IWci ll.U); rornnion to good f.it cows, ST.ttMVilO.rt: iwifer.s. Sdo.5offill.5o: fresh rows and sprinzers. üM.i'MIIüki; veal calves. M.s.5o. SHEEP AND LA.MP.S S'ipply light; market steady: prime wether . SI 4.75; good mixed. ' $12.(ffi 13 (": f:iir ridxed. X.."ffrll.(tO: mils and romruon. .iV)ff s.O0: srriii lambs, .5F.UX. Hx;s Ite-elpts. 7 double dea-ks; market aetlve. up; rr f rue he.ivv linj", lv 0f(ffJls.2T; mediums. $lv75ff; 1 : heavy Yorkers. $l.7.Vf; Is.'.iO: light Yorkers. SIs.Vmi is.oo; pigs, $ls.2.Vi'ls."iO: roughs. $13.O0ffi K'..i); stags, $i::.AKi' lC.no. FAST Iii F PALO LIVE STOCK. EAST P.FFFALn. N. Y.. M.inh !'. CA'Pl'LE Kei-eipts. 15o head: market quiet; prin.e steers. $l.-;..ff; ll.to ; bufrher grad-s. $7ff; 12.75. t'ALVIX Ueoeipts. .Vi hejol: market active; Uli to hohe, ', Offi l'.l 50. SHEEP AND LAM RS - Receipts, head: market active; ilni... iambs. ?1: 25 ffrlti.V); ml! t. fair. $l.".of ifj p.i 00 : vearlings. S15.ooffM7.25; sla-ep. $5 (off 1 4.75. IKXIS Receipt. 1.2UO; market active; Yorker. $lsVi?j V. 00 ; p!?s. $17.7."ff I"sOi: rnixeil. .IV.ioa; IU Oo : heavy, ffilS.Gi ; roughs, .P25ffj 1(1.75;' stag. $lJ.40rl4.. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. I INDIANAPOLIS. In.l.. Mar.h 2S. I IKh;s Ite.elr.ts. 7.5oO: market lOv- to --i,- J ; lower: r.est heavies. is..so: st ic j $17U5ffils,!0; .igs, $ll.(Off;17.V); bulk of" ! J sales. 17.0Offi Is 2i 1 tAHLh Kecelpts. 1.400; market! III: A IU)NI SALICS.MAN IX)H UNCLi: SAM. ! nen VOll h.HP hnnrht -r-n- - -.. JVUl bond, don't stop. Become a bond salesman for your government ;in l see to it that your neighbor buys a bond. Explain to him that yo i and he have to do this, as the soldier at the front has to fight. Russia failed to support its army and its army failed to fight for Hupsia. and today Germany is taking ovfr thousands of square miles of rich farming and mineral land, title to which is held hy Russian?? who will have their deeds considered mere scraps of paper by their conquerors. Huy a bond from your government and sell one for it. Make the United States a Fuccfw instead of a failure like Russia. If it hadn't been for Fncle Sam's j prohibition against one man own- i ,ing more than $1-000 worth of War (Savings stamps, wouldn't a lot of us j Fmall fry have had an elegant chance toward getting any them! J Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

MARKETS

Gt. Northern Ore .......... ' Illinois Central v Inspiration Fopp-r 4". Int. Nickel 2 Int. Paper . 2 Kennerott r " f Iickavvan nu Steel Marine 2:'.Marine Pr f Mexican F"eu Midvale Steel i National Fnamel a. stamp .. 7 New York Fentr.i' . N. Y.. N. II. lb.rtf. rd Norfolk c West.-n 1 v F Northern Pari:,. .". Ohio Cities (;.is : Pennsyh ania 4 i Pe-Oples Ciris 4Pittsburgii Coal :.j Hay Fonsr,lid:tted JjRailway Meel Sprites r.lieading .1 ' Itepuldic Iron .v Sreei Southern Pacitic J Southern Knil.iv '-"-'". Studehaker i ; Texas 10. 1 1 2 " Tobacco Products 0' Fnion Pa i lit- ' 1 v " United Fii;ar Store., M' F. S. Ind. Alcohol F.: I . S. Steel s V U. S. Steel Prfd , VTtah C!per 7 4 Westimrhou.-e 4 0 Willys Overland 17' IJberty .", Vs Lüerte ond 4 s 97. "0. Sales shares. ".. ."00 ; 1 . 1 . . J -. f 7 "04.00'. the Markets j tion of the government on New Haven notes should frinv specu'itive interest into the rails. If other roads are treated euoallj well 1: might indicate five pen ent for ' V C. four percent for St. Paul common and posMbly a dividend for Southern Railway common. The New York Finanei.il I ; u ! 1 -tin says: Several pools are rumor 1 to have been formed among the railway equipment stocks since the rail road bill was signed. The tb;4t misapply of the car stocks in oarticuj lar seems be diminishing rapid ly. As motive power is as mu :i needed as cars, if not more so. It wi!i ! probably pay not to neglect tlie lo comotive shares. and Provisions 1 steady; lioi e havy st--rs. si 1 01 '.r 1 1 J : light " steers. $!5H.r i:;.oo; :)-if.-rs. vs,,f r.i: rows, 7.7.V 1201 ; bulls. s7 -" i lion- ealvrs. $.sooffi l. SHEEP AND LVMl'.S i:.-.ii-t. market steady; prime sh-p. 11 ', 12.50: lambs, il2.(r,i is.oi; spring Iji.i!. flvoo. CHICAGO CA II GRAIN. CHICAGO. M ,r h 2S CORN No 2 yellow. 1'; No 4 mixed, $l..Viffl rtt;' So. yel..w, .1 1.70 ; No. 4 white. $1.7o'i 1.75; No. ., mixed. $l.i'il fo; No. 5 white. $1.55; N 4 yellow. $1 r.sffr 1 70; N. " yellow. M (i 52; No. i veilow. $1.2v; 1...7 ; V i w hite. $1.2off; l.'u5; No. 0 mixed. 1. -.""'; 12.5. OATS No. 2 mixed. !2.-: No. 2 white. 95'..-; No. 4 mixed. lo' ; No white. ;:;ff'.i.V-: No. 4 white. 'j.x.C.M' c; standard. '.'4 '4fftC . iil (.o i noiM ( 1: CHICAGO. March ' - IM FI Fit - Receipts. ;.01U tUl: re;it;iery e V t TA . 4 1 1 ; extra fcr-tv lu'.Jl' ; firsf;, :'ff4'; pa- kirn: vtm k. .-.sffirr.E Ü ;s !:. i pt. 14. '" -a : arr. nt rei--ipts. ."d ff : 1. rdin.tr hrsf-, ;'.2' -e: f;rsi!. :'.'.'.' 1 ; t : extra. ö7e. CHi:i;si; 'lwii.s. T;.-w. ..airi-s. 2-; ytiui: Aae-ri'as. J1.. ; -h"riis. "LIVE Pof'LTRY Tnrkes. r-; r-.. sters. 2b-; gie-e, -2."'j2T'-: ilu-k. POTATOES - Reeelpt i. 1 ir-; Minnesota an.l Dakota, oidos. si ', 1. . TOLEDO 'sl (,. TOLI'.IM. o. Mar. ii b; C4RN No. !!.. . l s; , Z mixed. M.::; No '; vO.it.-. .17'. O VTS Standard white. Vs,-: ,,, white. '.'.' i'ti'ü '. : No 4 wl.it-. '.".'-.'I' ISi'a-; sample wf.if-, VI ' .' r RVF. N... 2. .2.75 ClitVl'i: SEED Priti:e. ah and Mar. Ii, JJiM. ALIKL-Pri::;e. (i,s!i. -152; Maph. 15 s. TIMOrin' : l trim.-. :-. 7.".'..; new- prime. ."..75: .Mar'Ii an I April. ,t.j Sept.. old. $1.27'.. : O t . Si 2 CHICAGO COCAIN AM V ICO I - IO.N. CH U 'Ai t. Mar- ): 2". - opening Low i.-'i: ; cop. v Mav 1-V'n OATS Mar .', Mav 7 . PORKMav 4 s 5o LARD Mar. 2.".!7 May 2' "..27 Jnlr 2 1.27 RIP.S Mar. 24 : 7 April 24.17 May 24'.7 J u ! v J5 .TT 1.V 4s : I .0 2 ."7 2 2 : L'4 '.7 1 21 r,: 2 4 .-.7 2 4 77 15 -. i ::7 - i . 4 MONKV AND KMN.F NIAV YORK. M.irh 1 '.iA r. v on the fl x.r if the y.rk St" s ! - hang today ni!-l at ' -r :,t ; h:-t. pr i ent ; !-. 5 -4 pr ii t Tii:i rnori-y w.is juit Rates were per ut Tte rriHrk-t for prin.e ;,.r.-1 : i paer was l'ili "all mor.'.v in lj'Ut'n wa ". !, nt, Sterünc eieh;ne w.i st.-.,.! busin- in lUtikfr' P.i:;.- at M 75 .". p; fr denuind: -4 72 ?r -dav .o .' $4.704 for ''.-day td!!i THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrrnbrr New lurk M k lar)un(r, New lork ( otton fat Imocr. Nr Orln ( ot tn r. h4nt h in. o Um W K'lian(f, I hlrHc Itoitrd t.f Trn1 nd Indiit. Itarkrr' ...- rljtkon. Iirst Priut- 7 Ire (w All Mfkt. FIlONLs IWdl S90-3!l. IIiiu 22s-J.imh