South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

MU.Mm 1, LNINfL APItIL I, Ulli

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS t

i

1 GARDEN HEEK

BEI iE OBSERVED This Week Devoted Throughout Nation to Boosting Food Raising. This . i the .Wition.il Wo r Canlen vek ar.il literature and ir.forr.iatio-i. of all kinds on erniri-c tlio making cf war miens i- '''-n: spread k'jj'li.it. More than lo.oou copi'-s "( t i i vs,ir garden litor.it :n- whi' h : -: being supplied by the bx.il war .irj n ofli'.-e is L mi; di-friouted in The p.ihliJ and pato(hia! schools ibis vefk. Win 'Jardcn "t i " fl.is .'tr- already i.i.ikii; th'ir app-:r iincc in th- Windows of th liotii's throjphoul the city. The pl-uge cards- arc b iri7 given to thp jj-Jio'I children, who in turn. ! .ir.p thrm to tiu ir homes and return '.hem signed if the Iioiim- wishes to l.;ive a war garden. Then a servier l'üg is issued and the homo Iih ohim enrolled in th war garden campa iirn. Alexis Coquillard offered the uc of J i'' lota nxt to Coquill.ird ark (r the war gardens This plot will answer the calls from the Perlev di-tri(,t. Wants IlcKrt on Plots. F. IZ. Wolfe, warden supervisor, said .Monday that it would help a ur-at deal in determining what I'i'fiund was available for garden use this jrar, if people would call Mr Wolfe's orlice and leave word there if they know- of a pht that can '.: utilized. There are a grout m::ny parties whose ground was used last car who have made no report at the ottiee of the garden commission tlii ear. and Mr. Wolfe cannot go r-head with the assignment of gardftis until he hnts some assurance that the owners are willing th-' their respective properties b" iut io t hi ! us this yar. Helpful agricultural talks arc given every Wednesday night in tho Little theater of the high school. Many persons seem to have niisundrHooiI the nature of these nieeincs thinking them to be c!.issos fo.high school students alone. There i-i a lerture given for the agricultural students of the high school every Wednesday afternoon by tho same speaker but the evening meet-in-is not only a 1 .cture but gives an opportunity for anyone present who has individual problems concerning their carden to seetire information or advice that may be helpful to them. The men who have already spoken at the Wednesday night meetinus have ivcn much valuable and helpful Information to the gardeners. J. W. llittincrer. professor of agriculture in the high school, and V. II. Wolfe. garden supervisor, both have much valuable information in their offices which they will be lad to give to anyone -who may m-ed it. Mr. Itittinuer can be reached at his o:fue on the Hell phono, JT'.r. and Mr. Wolre nt ld tdtiee on the Tadl jdione. L'T.'. and the Home phone, f. ?,f. FIVE COUNTY DRAFTEES ARE ORDERED ARRESTED Five registrants. !iv e at Mishaw ka three of whom of the rounty ,!iii.n. have failed to respond 0 repeated calls for -amin;ion betöre draft board No and Monday morning their names were handed to the pohce to arrest tho men and bring them before the board. Fn!e: e s the men can gm a satisfactory ;danitlon of their failure to ap,r previously they will probaMy 1 have to answer to a federal or military court. Following are the men pht: John Novaek, 2 :. 4 W I.awr.re st.. Mish.nvaka: Adolph 1 0 Hurtekant. 112 N. Main st.. MishaAaka: Henry C.raszk. 22 Smith st.. Miliawaka:' 'haih F. ltowrr. lural route. No. 7. South Hend; 1 lod Anthony, rural route No. 4. J "r cm en. CANDIDATES CONTINUE TO FILE DECLARATIONS Th: following have t'led their in..t.. 'n to be. ome candidates at s: the coaiin.; primaries .ru. ur , m.. i'.er.MM ! at. for assessor tof ise town-hip: I". - x.itr.ira. iemocr.u. i"i ou.o rjH-v T.erner. demoerat. for t n e i n s s e ((; iiarris i"wnni', Hawb'.-.tzcl. drniocrat. for trustko of I'll on tow n-hip: WilPam t'.ilhs. Vmo.-r.;t. for trustee of Gorman town-hip: John . F.nuer. tiemocrat, f,,r ;ie-i..- ef Perm township: Nelson I.. J"ne. l Tp,hht an. for county treaurer; Thorn. ?s J. Peffent-aufh, : r pubhean. for trustee of Pen; o w v. .r-.i r. . hip: fjeorce N. Folk, repubfor trustee of Greene town- ; Chailos- C,. Petrel, republi.an. ;1ct5(.(ir of Warten township. sl l's 1X)U IHYOHCi:. K:iir-y Fairy, ha brought suit m the superior t ourt fov divoice from Mary Parry, whom he hicts with trtry. h.iir.-g a fau!!-:'nd:r.g d.s;..Mtion. ttrivmg bam to hn.treial : ."in and abandoning him !at l Vbr.iry. The c-'iple was married Sept. 2 1. 1"' '." Pai iv h is two minor t hiUren I v a former h.ati;age. ix.nti:i:ks ci n.. Is Marsliall Kt r-.nett.r.l.'. Hubail .i . .. received sj-etial ir.doliou into the .jgr.il corj.s through lo-al d raft b-'ird No. 1 and left Mordav tvo-rn-:r g f-r Camp Sherman- i'hillicot he. O. Don't say you saw it In the ccvspaper. Say Nevs-Time.

DE A THS

MILS. .WLOI. SOKOLA. Mr?. Apolonia Sokola, 8 years old, d;ej Sunday afternoon at 3 o'colck ct :.:uo o'clock in the afternoon at t hT il ghter'a hnmp, !r. Kot.e Syniaka. -U) S. Harris st. She ha been ill uly a hort time. Death was d ie to complications. The funeral will be held Tuesday mornir.tr at S: :0 o'clock at St. Catimir's hurch. Burial will he in St. Jo. i'-l'h'.s emetery. .Mil IX OLK4XICZAK. ! John Olejniczak. US years old. H04 1 H. Uajton st., died Friday evening I at ' oV lock of a complication of jdi.-eases. He is urived by his wife. Jenny, and thre.e small children, j The furnral will be held Tuesday ! morninir at S:::0 o'clock at .t. CasiJ ;nir' church. Ilurial will be in S.. jJo.soph's cemetery. JM.IIS KOZLOWsKI. The hody of Julius Kozlowski. who did lriday evening of pneurnonia at Uuffalo, X. Y., was brought here Saturday ni.ht to ihe home of his sister, Mrs. Waclaw Cho.jnar ki, 1191 W. Division st. Mr. Kozlowski was on his way to visit his sifter, Mrs. Chojnacki and hrdher-in-l a w. Waclaw Chojnacki, wli"ii he was taken suddenly ill and died on the train. He had heen in failing health for fr.ome time. Funeral services Acre held Monday morninir at 10 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw Chojnacki to St. Hedwige' church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, ofliciated. Hurjal was in St Joseph cemetery. I.DWAH!) ri.XLKY. IMward I'inley, 77 years old. died Monday morning at Hpworth hospital. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. Funeral arrangements will ho announced later. MKS. MARTHA SIC.I :KlXOSK. Mrs. Martha Sigerfoose, 4 4 years old, died at Kpworth hospital early Mroiday morning ufter a lonff illness of complications. She is survived by her husband, Charles M. Sigerfoose and ne son, John S. SIger foose, both of whom live at 735 V Jefferson hlvd. .She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor; two sisters. .Mrs. Mary Uyer and Mrs. Stella Zo.hs, and two brothers, (dlie and George Taylor, all of this city. Mrs. Siuerfoose was horn in Michigan City. June lo. 1S74. She came here from Michigan City. She was married to, Charles M. Sigerfoose March 1, lsyj. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ;'! IS FOUND 1 M. P. Franks is Asphyxiated Apparently by Accident Sunday Night. M. P. Franks, 50 years old, was found dead from asphyxiation by the night clerk of a rooming house at ::iy W. South st. Mr. Franks was employed by the Schäfer Hardwood dumber Co., and had been at Kerrien springs, Mich., measuring some lumber for his firm and had returned to South Hend to spend the night before returning to Montgomery, Mich. He is survived by his wife, who li.es in Montgomery, Mich. She will arrive in the city late this afternoon. it is believed that his death was caused by the opening of the gas jet in the room forthere is nothing to indicate that his death was other than accidental. COMMISSIONERS BUY TWO VOTING MACHINES Two new voting machines were contracted for Monday morninff by the board of county commissioners. The machines will be us.el in two of the three new precincts recently created in the county in the second ward of South llend and Olive and Madison townships. The consolidation of the two precinct in Clay township leaes an extra machine to be u-ed in one of the new precincts. The contract for the new machines was let to the Automatic Voting Machine Co. tof Jr.inestovvn. N. V., the same company that manufactured tiie oiaihine: now in use in the countv. Xi:V M ITS IUUV1G r.VF.HY lAY AT Till: ri.LSWOUTII S1X)KI TAKi: Ol'U ADYICi: m pHoiiT tiii:ki:uy. m account of the great scarcity of woolen materials and the shortage of coats and tuits in New York markets. manufactui ers are not allowing any after Faster discount on good-style suits this year, therefore we will not have any markdowns t,n suits until the end of th cr-.ivn. Sait here are priced lower today than they will be later in the se.tvm, as manufacturers are advancing their prices daily. Puy your tarmept now at THi: FLI-SWOliTH STOUH. 3047-2 j TO (ilYi: DEMONSTRATION. ! Miss l.eiia C. Ogle, cltv home j lecor.ombs auent. wlil give a dem on;ration lecture at the home of Mrs. A. N. Htldebrand. 761 Lincoln wav F., Wednesday morning at ?:C0 o'clock. Sh will give a demonstration ;t the Kaley n.hool Wednesday afttrnour

HAS DEVICE TO

COMBAT U-BOATS

Navy Gunner Says New Invention Can ".Spot" a Sub 10 Miles Away. j America's inventive genius-, Thomas A. Hdison, h.is perfected a device that will go a long way toward combatting Kaiser Hill' ruthless submarine warfare. Francis J, Kaiss. chief gunner's mate, who recently returned from the war zone and whf, is now in charge of the local navy recruiting oi!lce. fetates that America's war vessels are now being equipped with instruments that detect the presence within 10 miles of a submarine and indicate the direction in which the under-sea craft Is located. Chief Kaiss was a member of tho crew of the 17. S. S. Warrington, a torpedo destroyer and has been temporarily relieved from active duty because of the expiration of his enlistment and the fact that he in married. IJefore he returned from the war zone his boat had sunk two German subs, bot: of which were sent to the oottom with depth charges. depth charge consists of more than 300 pounds of T. X. T., the 'most pow erful explosive know n, and which consti'.jted the greater pottlon of the cargo of the vessel that was blown up in the Halifax harbor, causing great destruction and loss of life In that city last December. The navy department has Instructed Chief Kaiss to employ an assistant for this recruiting district. The applicant must be an ex-service man who, if employed, will receive the same pay he was receiving when discharged and an additional allowance of 60 per month for subsistence. The assistant will be Ufed to distribute advertising matter and relieve Chief Kaiss when necessary. PLEDGE CARDS FOR WAR CHEST DISTRIBUTED (CONTINUED FROM VAGK ONK) sent home again. And that takes money. "For Instance, every man, as soon as he is hurt in any way. must be Inoculated and the cost of each inoculation Is $16. l'iirnih Amusement, "The soldiers must have some amusement. A fellow must grin," continued the officer. "He has got to top worrying, but go right ahead and do his best. And the Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. can provide the men with the amusement if only they have the money." Maj. MacFarlane followed T-aeut. Richards with a short talk emphasizing the points which had already been made. "Soldiers must have their minds taken off the past If they are to be able to go on and bo as good fighters as they were in the beginning." he said. He praised the work of the Red Cross and the aid of the Y. M. C. A. He trged the people to ta!e advantage of this opportunity to help in the great cause. Rev. James I Gardiner introduced the speakers. Contributions Come In. Contributions to South Bend's War Chest are already coming in. The personal subscription of J. D. Oliver, amounting to $15,000, wai announced last nlht by the War Chest committee. Employes of the Wyman and Heller stores have signed up 100 percent in the drive. Adler Pros, reported 100 percent enlistment early Monday morning, and at noon the South Bend Engraving Co. made a similar report. The tirst actual money to go Into the bras bound chest presented to the Chamber of Commerce, as typifying the War Chest, was k J !r dropped into the box following: th ceremonies Saturday night. The donor was o. Duft", 1015 Riverside dr. Pastor Take up litest. Pastors in nearly all of the churches of the city devoted some time yesterday In presenting tba War Chest proposition to their Kaster congregations. Workers toJay will begin the actual solicitation of fund. The seven Canadian soldiers "'ho are tu south Itend will besin their real activities today, speeches in all of the factories and business houses rot already addressed will be made during the week. Ruth Law, aviatrix, will fly over the city or. Wednesday and Thursday, to Increase enthusiasm in the campaign. War Chest meetings will be held in the tJolfax, I'lder. Kaley, Muescel, laurel. Iancoln, Oliver and Washington schools Tuesday night la the I lace of the usual Civic club meeting. At each of the meetings one of the visiting Canadian soldiers wdl give a talk on the War Chest funJ. WILL SPEAK TO POLES ON WAR CHEST MOVE Anthony Cxarneckl, a member of j the taff of the Chicago Daily New, ; who spent two years in Europe in- ! v e.stigating the advisability of a Toli?h relie. fund, will ppeak at $ o'clock toaight at St. Hedwige's hall, in connection with a War Che.it booster i.ttc ting to be held there. Miss Emily Napleralka. gener.il secretary of the Polish Women' Alliance of America, will also make a hort talk. on Thursday evening, Sheldon Mathews of Chicago university, will peak at the First M. IZ. church.

NEARLY 30,000 ARTICLES GIVEN FOR WAR USES BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS About 29,500 articles were prepared and sent to enlisted men and war refugees by the Comfort Forwarding committee, conducted by the Christian Scientists of the Boston district and located at 328 Boylfeton st., Boston, during the llrst three months of the committee work. Among the goods forwarded were 16,000 knitted articles and comfort kits, 5,500 articles of new clothing for French. Italian, Belgian, and Serbian refugee children, and about S.OOO selected secondhand or remade articles of clothing.1 The Christian Scientists also have given $500.000 to war relief funds and pent $30.000 for relief In Halifax. One American ship has been supplied with enough knitted goode. totaling C.50O pieces, to equip all tlio .sailors on hoard. A larpe number of the knitted garments and other comforts have been turned over to the different war relief associations in Boston, which are in direct communication with the people of their respective countries, notably the British, French, Italian, and Belgian associations. Some of the recruits from Boston for the British and Canadian forces were supplied with knitted articles before they left home. A feature of the Comforts Forwarding committee's work which has brought splendid results is the "unit system" of preparing new garments for refugee children. Ten of the committee were first Instructed in the making of a model garment, each of the 10 instructed 10 others and the latter became captains of teams of 10 others whom they in turn instructed. Two groups of team captains meet at the committee's rooms every day to receive instructions and material for use by themselves and the members of their respective teams, who work at leisure moments at home. Thus 1,110 ewers are banded together for this particular part of the committee's program and they are turning out an average rf over 1.0G0 garments a week. In this work, they have been greatly assisted by one of the patriotic manufacturing companies of Boston, which offered and has undertaken to do all the cutting required for these garments. Much praise has been given to the Comforts Forwarding committee of the Christian Scientists by persons associated with other war relief organizations, for the high quality of the articles produced and the systematic manner of their productions. Nearly 500 such committees are conducted by Christian Scientists throughout the United States.

WANT ALL SOCIETIES IN GREAT LOAN PARADE All societies who have not been directly 'nvited to participate in the Liberty day parade on April 6, are asked to call the attention of F. L. Dennis, who is in charge of the parade, to the oversight, that he may make arrangements for the additional units in the parade. Every organization in the city is expecte 1 to take part, and those who have not been asked have been missed through an oversight, Mr. Denn?3 assures them. Preparations for the parade are going forward rapidly. It is expected that the line of march, and the places of formation, will be ready for publication in a hört time. CITY BUILDING SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN IN MARCH More permits for building wero issued during the month of March In this city than were issued during the two previous months of the year. A total of 54 permits at an estimated cost of the buildings to be erected of $2S,4$7.54 were issued during the past month, according to the monthly report of Building Commissioner Perkln Vilven out Monday. Three of the permits is-i sued during the month were for residences aggregating $19,000. The balance of the permits Issued were for small structures and for removals and repairs. HIT BY AUTO. Peter Nemeth, COS ts. Laurel st., vhile working in the street at the corner of Lincoln way IZ. and IZ. Jefferson blvd. Monday morning was struck by an automobile driven by Rurt Debault of Mishawaka. Ho warf ta.ken in the police ambulance to his home. The inJries are not serious. AiutiYi: ix riiANci:. Mrs. George Batson, 120 Bird sell St., received word Monday morning that her ?on, Waldo E. Bridget, and three nephews, Elmer C. Traver. Jay Batson nd Alfred T. Traver, have arrived safely in France. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS CONVICTION OF M00NEY International New Sern': SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. April I. The state supreme court today handed down its remittitur, upholding the ccnxlctlon of Thomas J. Mooney. Mooney's fate Is now in the hands of tJov. William D. Stephen. It is believed the governor wilt wait until Mooney has been brought before Judge Franklin Griffin in the superior court and a new date nxej for his sentence before he acts In the case. WANT DAY Ol' PRAYKR. WASHINGTON, April 1. Th senate this afternoon adopted a resolution ofUred by Sen. Gallinger, the republican leader, asking the president to ret adde a day for pray?r for the success of the war against the central powers.

The Härterer By Katherine Hopson "I wonder if Daphne knows?" "She surely does."' "Yes. she must have heard " Daphne I'errine, her attention attracted by the sound of her name spoken by the clear, carrying voices of the girls in the dressing room, paused irresolute; then, the arrival of more guests demanded her attention und she heard no more. "What did they mean?" she wondered. What was it she was expected to know? She was giving a luncheon to the six girls who were to be bridesmaids at her wedding next week. She and her mother had worked hard to make the event i success. It took planning and forethought to hide evidence of poverty In the big, rambling, old house. The roses from their own garden made beautiful deeorations. and the luncheon was well cooked and served, yet things did not go off with the spontaneity she had hoped for. There was something strange and almost disapproving In the girls' manner that troubled her. When they had all gone except Lois Rrian, her most Intimate f rienc', Daphne threw- herself into a large chair on the veranda and said: "Well. I'm glad that's over. Maybe next time when I entertain as Mrs. Herman Cole, I can have things more more like the other girls do." "Why Daphne." said Lois reproachfully. "I'm sure everything was perfectly lovely " "You don't know the effort it took to make it so," laughed Daphne. "No," she resumed tensely, her lovely face, framed in the reddish gold hair, grown suddenly serious, "you girls who have always had everything don't know the plannings and

twisting and turning necessary on the part of those who haven't. Oh, I'm so tired of it I'd take Herman Cole even If he were twice as as unromantie as he is in order to get out of it all!" Lois did not speak, and Daphne continued bitterly: "Oh, I know some of you think 'her beauty was sold for an old man's gold,' and that sort of thing; but as I said before, you who havo always had wealth are in no position to judge " "Don't you ever regret the might-have-been?" asked Lois hesitatingly. It was the first time she had ever dared question Daphne about her broken engagement with Willartl Rolfe. Daphne's fair face flushed. "I won't let myself think about it," she declared passionately. "Of course, it would be heavenly if It were Willard who had money . But ho didn't, and I couldn't I Just couldn't grub along in the small way necessary until he got his start. Anyway, I.e's gone out of my life now, and I don't even know where he is." Lois' eyes opened wide. "You didn't know he was here in town In the hospital?" "In the hospital?" Daphne's soft voice sounded harsh. "Yes, he was in a railroad wreck while on the, way home to visit hi mother, and they brought him here to the hospital last night. We girH have wondered if you knew." "Is he badly hurt?" The question was put tensely. "They can't tell exactly yet. but they fear serious internal injuries." At that moment the honk of an automobile sounded. "There's Benson with the car," said Lois, and made her adieu to Mrs. Perrine who had come to the door, and hurried out to the luxurious car. As she watched her drive away, Daphne sat as one stunned. She did not repeat to her mother the news she had heard. And when the latter said: "Were you to go to Madame Yvonne's for a fitting at this time?" Daphne nodded: "I'm going right away," She rose, and went upstairs to her own room. But she did not telephone for the limousine her fiance had put at her disposal. Without waiting to change the dainty embroidered dresrs she wore for one more suitable to the street she put on her hat, went quietly downstairs, out the side door, and caught a street car at the corner. She passed Madame Yvonne's select dressmaking establishment without stopping, and went on until she reached the big, grim-lcoking hospital. She found Williard Rolfe's room as directed, but on the door was ant ominous "No visitors admitted" card, i While she paused uncertain what to I do, a nurse came along the corridor. "Mr. Rolfe is not allowed to see anyone," the latter saia. "Dufl'm a very old friend," declared Daphne and went pat the sentle little nurse. Within the his, clean room, Daphne saw nothing but the still figure lying with closed eyes In the white bed. She knelt down, took one of the inert hands and pressed it to her lips. Talse standards, pride and ambition seemed stripped away, and she faced elemental truths and desires. "Make him well dear Cod spare Mm to me." she prayed. Suddenly an authoritative voice from the doorway said: "No one but near relatives are allowed to see Mr. Rolfe." It was the head nurse whom the little probationer had summoned. "But I am going to be his wife."' flashed Daphne. The still figure in bed t-tirred slightly as the clear, carrying voice pierced through the cloud which for hours had obscurred his consciousness. Slowly his eyes opened, and as they rested on Daphne's face, he knew that at last he was not dreaming. The nurses went out leaving the two alone together, and he murmurtd: "Will you make it true what you said when I get well?" "If you fetill want me then." answered Daphne, as he bent and kissed him, and at last he knew he was not dreaming.

GOOD DEMAND FOR STOCKS AT OPENING I

Favorable News From Washington and War Front Reflected on Market. NEW YORK. April 1. Stocks in the last hour were just as dull as they were throughout the day. Prices, however, were a shade higher thun Saturday's close. Studebaker was under pressure during the final trading, but on the decline was in good demand by New York In-terest-j. Intero itional News Service: NEW YORK. Apr.l 1. The favorable news both from Washington and the war front, was responded to with a good demand for stocks at the opening of the stock market today, with advances in order. The supply was so small as to cause general comment. especially In stocks that had until the end of last week been subjected to bear pressure on all displays of strength. Steel Common rose 7-8 to 90 3-1 and Baldwin I point to 75 1-2. Tho copper group was stronger. Utan advancing 1 1-2 to 79 1-2; and Inspiration 1 point to 47 1-L Great Northern Ore was active and rose 1 1-8 to 28 3-8. Marine Preferred was 3-1 up at 91 1-4, Mexican Petroleum gained S-4 to 93 and Distillers Securities and Corn Products were active and strong at fractional advances. There was continued accumulation of Reading which rose 5-S to 81 7-8. Canadian Pacific ros.j 1 1-8 to 138 5-S and Union Pacific 1 1-2 to 120 - " . General Motors opened 2 points up at 120. Reading was the most important feature of the trading during the forenoon with renewed accumulation of that stock carrying its price up over one point to 82 3-8 but many other issues showed a receding tendency after the early advances. fc'teel Common after advancing 7-8 to 90 3-4 reacted to 90 3-8 and Mexican Petroleum, Marine Preferred and Baldwin Locomotive moved in the same way. Sinclair Oil, which made a gain of 3-8 to 28 3-S, later declined to 27 1-S. Money loaning at live percent. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Tli by W. D. PUrr. Star MlUa. Iljdraallc At.) WHEAT Parin. 12.05 per ta. OATS Paying, U3c; selling. $1.03 per toCUKX Paying. $2.10; selling $iC0 per bn. NEW CORN ryln. $L30. UYL IMylOf. 2.3 oil. ItKAX-Selllng. $1 GO per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. $2 per hundred. CllOi'l'ED FEED öclnng. $3.00 per rift &CÜATCU FEED Seiliu, 14.03 per HAY. STRAW AI.'D FEEP. lrrcted Dally by the Wesley Mill? Flour and Feed Co- 42 g. MJchlraa t U HAY raying. 2S; selling. $31. STRAW Paying, J12 per ton; Sellin;. &0e per baleOATS raying, Oöc; ielüng, $1.10. BilELL CORN Pay Inr, 12.1; leillQf, 1240. KAR CORN Paying, 1X; selling $1 75. TIMOTHY SEED-rnyIng $L40 par bu. seHlor $ä-O0 per b. ALFALFA KED--(MonUDA grows) selling. $1500 per bu. CLOVER SEED Paying, $20 bu.; selling. fcOY ii KAN'S Selling, $7.00 bu. COW PEAS Selllug $1.75 bu. f LIVE STOCK. (Carrre4 Dally by Major Drss- S IgM bl-, MJshafraLa.) HEAVY FAT STEERS ifair to food. It he: prime, Vtfjioc. iJOGa lOOeii) Rs.. 12c; 120Ö130 lbs.. 13; lwiülöo iis., lvi4c; lwu-'w h.. PROVISIONS, (Corrected Many by T, TC. Mueller, 211 E. Jefferson lUvd. VKGETAULLS New toUtoes. paying. CU&t;"e. bu., selliug. $1 per bu. 1- RUIT Oratges, cas-t, $7.'J5; selling, 401' per doz. ; ltaious. case, $4.JU(jb.OU; fctinu;. 40$jOOc per dot. BLUE.. AND EiGd Creimery butter, paying. 43e; selling. 4iso; egg, 3Jc; selling, 40c. HEEDS. (Crrecl Daily by Waraer Bros Store. Ill t Hayn St.) T I M OT 1 1 V $ 1 .30 Üö 00. RKl CLUVl.i;WHITE CLUVEU-1. ALS IKE llfciiJO. ALl-'ALfAUKtilL b W EE T C LO r.K 1 1. 00015.0a COW PEAS$.ünö7-V. SOY DEANS :jlU lil.L'K GRASS V. 7i per b?:. FIELD l'EAS 4öoJi75. M I LLET $.;.UU&3.7S. GERMAN MILLET 4CAWS3. 73. JAPANESE MlLLET-2.i0ö5O. MAMMUTU CLOVER -ViJJ3.50. rOt'LTRY AND HEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlsamis't Market. 122 E. Jefferson Blvd.) VEAL faying, lie; selling. l-5c BEEF Roust, SO..-; bollltif. 20c; porterLcuse. ÖOQüoc; slrlsla löSJjiv. 11AM Pay lag. 2Ve. selling. S3c. LARD l'aylug. wiling. 43c FISH. (CorretUd Daily by tbs Eastwood 1 Ilk, I'oultry aad Sea 1 sod Market, VT. Washington FRESIl FISH Dr. No. 1 smoked ssltma 22 Uv Ib.; white fisb. 22-,c Ib.; ftac salt mackerel. 22J,c lt. ; blossen. 2 to 5 lbs, eocb. 23c lb.; boneiecs salt Codfish. 2! Ib.; finnan baddle, 12 Mc; Lake Superior, fforeronieat suggestions: brliL Ulic; ssble fisb or blads cod. I3Vfcc; herring. I2c LIFTMAN!!. G It E E N 11 1 D Cc 10c. TALLOW .'ü3c. rend red. hoy im:s or nntss. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 1. Karl Moore, six years old, son of William Moore, farmer. is dead today of burn received when his clothing caupht lire while lie was watching a bonlirc of cornstalks

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

Intercational Nes SerTice: NEW YORK, April 1. Closing price on the stojk exchange today were: Ajax Rubber 5 4 Alaska ;old lj Allis Chalmers 2 4 American Can 4 0 American Car and Foundry. . 79,i American Unseed 31 American Locomotive 6J American Smelting 7S American Steel Foundry 6-Ts American Sugar Refining ....101 American Tel. and Tel 101s American Woolen 514 Anaconda , 3SH Atlantic dulf and West Indies 105 Raldwin Locomotive 74 IJaltimore and Ohio 5" Bethlehem Steel R 77" Butte and Superior I'J1 Canadian Pacitic ?3t Central Leather 65U Chesapeake and Ohio 56 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul .. 4 1 U Chile Copper 1 ." Chino Copper n i Colorado Gas and Electric... h Corn Products .,,5-4 Crucible Steel f,:'".; Distilleries Securities 4o"; Erie 15 Erie 1st pfd 2S General Electric l;;!'-; General Motors US GL Northern Pr 90"s Gossip of NKW YORK, April 1. For the past 10 days all news except war news has been ignored but should j the battle go well, economic condi- ! tlons will play its part again and a ; much better market will be the resuit. I "The market is unquestionably liquidated and will eventually work much higher but look for a very Grain, Cattle, riTTSRlRGH LIVE STOCK. IMTTSnrKGII. Pa.. April 1 CATTLE Supply. l.&V) head; market active, ji' up: choice, $130o$n"L"V0; prime, H3..7W 1Ö.75: good, Jda."0(aia.; tidv butchers. Jfl-'.SnSi 13.00; fair. $11 OOliMm; common, ??H,.riOiii.nu; common to good fat buPs $'..001,11.0; common to good fat cows flAAUä 10.O0; heifers. $10.."K?; lioo; . fresh covvsand springers. ?jU.OOt1K.u; veal calves. $1S.00. SHEEP AND LAM ItS Supply light; market, heep steady, lambs up; prima wether. $U.r0; good mixed, 13. 00 Li.H.: fair mixed. $ll.(ilJ..V); eulU and common. S(i.00äH.uo; spring lambs. $1000. IHHS Ileveipts. 30 double deks; mnrket n tlve, l.V' up: prime heavy boss. $lT.75flS.: mediums. IlS-L'u 1H..V; heuvyYorker. $lH.4.'.$ls.öo; lijrht Yrker, $l.voosn.STi: pigs, 1'.K1 17.70; roughs. $l2.00Si'l&l; staffs, l::o lG.oo. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. III.. April 1. HOGsS Iievetpts. öi.ou; market low to steady; mixed and butchers, $1G..'10$J 17.45; good heavy, $l.Yä'17.tP): mugr heavy, l"Vmi HUiO: llR-ht. tW.st41 17 M ; pigs, 2100110.00; l ulk, P.70fil7.ü. CATTLE Receipts. 2L(AW; market steady; beeves. J!.7o?14.r; eows and heifer. Jtti.Tyfii 12.00; Storker and feeders. f4.JM?lLt-); -alve, $lU-&Mtltl.Oi). SHEEP Receipts. l-'.OuO; market steady: native und weitem, $l'J.Ö$i' 17.W; lambs, $10.2019 50. IN Ol AN A PO US UVF STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 1.-1PXJS Receipts. 3,on: market V up: bst heavier. $17 M.i : best lioffs. $1M; plgs. $10. W& 17.25; bulk of sale?, $17 tiV 17 W. CATTLM Receipt. l.fsf; market lower; choice lieuvy steen. $ll.tWj 14.25; JAPAN HAS NO AGGRESSIVE INTENTION IN SIBERIA TOKIO, March 31 (Delayed). In announcing that Japan has never started negotiations nor made pro posals to the allies regarding the Siberian situation, Foreign Minister Motono, stated that Japan has no aggressive intentions nor does she regard Russia as in enemy. The announcement was made In the diet. The minister said that Japan has not received any joint proposals from the allies regarding intervention, but refused to answer when the Opposition leader, Count Ofaki asked whether proposals hd been received separately from the allie.. OFFICERS' CAMP IN EACH DIVISION IN U. S. International Now Servi-: WASHINGTON, April 1. There will be an officers' training camp in each division in the United States, the general etaff of the war department announced this afternoon. These campH will be only for enlisted men and members of reere officers' unit now established at certain educational Institution?. It is expected that this new teries of camps will open ome time in June. The policy with regard to training camp for member of th American expeditionary forces will be left entirely to the discretion of Gen. Pershing. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY'S QUOTA IS $2,500,000 International News fcrvi'e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d.. April 1 The state Liberty loan quota committee tody fixed county quotas. .St. Joseph county's quota is $2.500, 000; Can county's quota I $1,000. vGO. and Klkhart county '9 allotted $900,000 in the state total of $30,770,000. COntT IllXlISSF.S. WASHINGTON. April 1 The supreme court today receded until j April 13.

C.t. Northern "r Inspiration Copjr 1 nt. Nicke; Kenne o't lackaw anna .teel

Marine Marine Pr t'7, Mexican pet,. 0Z K Miami Copper Midvalc Steel New York Central N. Y.. N. H. Hartford . Northern Paci:ic Ohio Cities (la.s Pennsylvania ::i 4 Z v 5 ' 4 4-, 4 : Peoples Cas Ray Consolidated Railway fieri Spiinss Reading ' Republic Iron A Steel Southern P.uiik Southern Railway Studelakcr Texas Co 1 Tobacco Produtts l.'nion Pacific. 1 United CiKar Stores IT. S. Im:. Alcohol 1 L S. Steel Utah Copper WestinuhouM White Motors Willys Overland Liberty 3U'fc I'O; Second i 7 s , 4 4 1 !4 V .1 '.' ' 1 - 7? 4T. 4: 1 7 ' Li: - erty 4s ?7. Sales- shared lvO.f'OO; bond. U 641. 0u0. the Markets inactive market for a long time." Finana! Editor. NEW YORK. April 1. linanci.il News Rulletin -as "Pittsburg Coal is declared by some houses . be the cheapest coal stock in th) list." Rethlehem "R" is goin in.-i itrong hinds, on all moderate recessions according to our reports from various channels. and Provisions litrilt steers. M 5013 oi; helfen. VuV lJ.on; (iiwü, (ii'd 2 ; loil'.s. 7.."s''. lloi; alves. $s.OO'j PL.'m.x SIIEEP AM LAMIIS-lr,ripts. int; market steady; l-rline hei.p, f 11 .' 1 -.."; Iambi., l2.ooi'..ou; hprlng lambs, .llou. i:sT HCFFALO MK ST()( K. LAST IIUl'I'ALO, N Y . April 1 -CATTLEKe eipt. 3.11 loud: m.rk.t aetive; prime trer. Sl LVi'ill Hl; shipping trs, ?l,'5.oujti:i.5; but her grade, Mht(t 1..": heifers. MKKiL'c); rew .. $5 W(.120O; bulls. '..4iKn P 7.".; mlMi ixiws and springers. V1" K 1 1" !. CALVIN Rcs-elpts. 1.7.V hea.l ; market lM tive and bover; ull to cholre. $Voi'.'. l'..7ö SHEEP AND Ia.VMIIS- Urs elpls. 4 A head; market lotive. 7.V up; elioi.-. l.tn!s, fjo t'n'2n:JÖ: nil to fair, fic.omj r..7ä; venrllllgs, $15 ".' 17 .V; he ;. ft.OKiii:i.. 11 HiS Ke--ips. lx; market w-tivc.; Yorkers. ?lWi lsöo: lis. 17. 17.75; mixed, lv'J5'7 lv,"; heavy. 517 7 lv5: runhs. liX'ril;.ä; stak.-, $lJOOi 14.00. ( HU (.0 ( AM! OKAIN. CIIH'A;. April 1 CORN No. J mixed, .?K-; No. j ye.low. .1.75'' 1N; No. 3 white, $1 ', l.V; No.".", j ellovv. .l..Viii l.a; No. white. Sl.io'i s; No. 4 mlied. S1.J."'7 13; No. 4 yellow, $1.40',1..: No ., mixed. .1.10: No. veüo. 1 Vi 1 4.". ; No. nd.vel. .V(W?l.U"i; N. j cl'.o, t5cf?jfllO. OATS -No. 2 white. lV.j'.2.-: N- '. mixed. NN.- No. :: -xiilt'. : N.. 4 mixed, so'fs;.-; N. 4 white, sü'iivj.-; standard. Mi'a''' f llK AliO I'KOIM E. cijicai;. April l. r.rTTEii eipts, i 'S2 tubs; reamerv extr;.. 41',.-; er.i firsts. i;)U.c41r-; flrstp, fuKV: pa'-king Ktrk. tt "l-?4r Ite-eipt. ::?.'Hi; e.if: urri.t re-elpts, :V2yr'i ZV-; nlinary firsf, frAU-c; flrnt'ar U1; extrnn. "'CllKlE Twins. 2k : dalrb-s. 2--; voung Aiiicrioi, lonyhori . '": briL 2sc. LIVE I'olhTKV Tnrkevs. --; nxisters. 21: gee.. liVao . 1 ii' k '1 I'OTAToi:s -i:.-.-i.t-t. 4 ar. Mil.:,--sctas and Pakota. , $1 P TLLDO f AMI 4iUIN. ToLEix. 4.. April .' si; : tUtN-No. 3 yellow. JI.'.h; .No 3 Ulixe!. $1 No. white. Sil'.. ATS Sfanlanl wiit-. '.V2-. N-. '. whlf. !:Vi V -: N". 4 hite. :'-i,: s:. m p'e white. Wf lejU,K YE No. j.75. CL(T,U Si;i;l Prime, ;n i April. JU.10. AIIKi: I'rlme. . a -h . V 7': Mir. l. $15.50. TI.NP "THY Old prirnf. rn. I.:r7'v. neu- etisti. S.'.7; Af.rU. S.". 7o; old ej t.. i..'.il3 ; 4 t., 25. ClllCAriO i RAI N AMI rUOVIMON.

oj.eriln,' II !rh L w : CORN Miv i2" 1:4', i:.v4 OATS April h 7 s p4i:k Mm- 47 fi 47.70 17 17 7'. LAi:t - April 1.T. 70. .T.70 7o 7 May S 7o 2."k". ."ih , :.'." .lulv 2-". 7. St'.K, 'S '" - RIHS April 2:. '7 2T.'7 -''7 Muv .." '.".' -417 July 24 "O 24 24 21 7'.

MONI ANI lA4lfAN4.il. N l TA" YUKK. April 1 "'.!! r. nrv -i the fl.r of th Nrw Y.-k yta. k I vhanar tday rul1 at 4 per ..-nt: h !it per cent: lovr. 5 p"f "iL Time money ss i ; :L Itte? Are pr iT.t. The market for prir:,- ti. r nw'.fxtper was du. I Sterlinir j;xfh i iii i'l'"' 'Ulli ..,-- Inf. in Puder' lt. 1; at l 754 f-r . -rr.Tir.d; 54.72' . for rt-day Mi, a.! Jl.TO'i fvr day hi!! I THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mmtir New Y rk Mrk t xrhance. New ork ( ottn 4:rhtn(r. Nrwr Orlean tlon lirhtnir, C tiirag. ftofk Kirkinc, ( hlr-ac ltord f Trade and Indiana Hanker Arlslinn. IMret Private Wire a t All Market. PHONll Ikll r90..19L llonjc 2u2H.k'fi!S