South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1918 — Page 4

.moMi v i;i;mng, apkil -29,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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II II New Soldiers Will Entrain For Fort Thomas, Ky., Wednesday Morning. Tvnty-two drafted men from city divisions on- nr..! two have Ncn selected by the ! ...ii.!s an 1 will Yff rr.t t Ft. Thomas. Ky., r.(l Wednesday, leaving the Iik- Shore station at 'j a. r;i. The nine men to o frni the .'.; ill'.' liv;?;on the --iTne l.iv will be .'irno'Jr.ccd Tuesday iMornin;'. Koll ..ill of a number from that division will be held this iiftorr-.noit. when the required cjuot.i will he -looted. Those from divi.-ioiis on and two are as follow.-: Trvin S. IVlfixui, Charles 1'. Kadican. .'rank Clem. Otto K. Vrpyth. Glen Stafford, .lohn Svvaru, William Hagerty, Alex Horvath. James 'array.ui and Edgar Horn. Arthur Wilkowi'z and Howard Kadiran h;r.' Ucn seh-Mod as altej nates and will he usfd if n- -.--a ry to till ;iny acancies th.it may ocur from sdcknes or other mws-. If not needed in this rail the latter will be thf first to 1. . 1 1 - i fr the following draft, which will probably he übo ;t May 1 .'. IMiUioi, -2. Ch.i:es Alhre.-ht. Vi-loz. Kr;i nk lora Jew ski. Maynes Peters, lo Itotzo!!, f'ltn Markov, ski. Peter John S.uho. Mandel Alt fehl. Joseph Leu a ii'lnw -hi Harry Friedlund and Paul i:. Peters. STEEL STRUCTURAL WORKERS ARE OFFERED GOOD JOBS IN NAVY The local nay recruiting otl'u- r---id instruction-; Monday morning to nrdl f princed lridt,'e mm, j''j.d:ers, lo. motive cran- rnyinrcrs. hoitini? rnlnfors and others for i-unstructiuri of hmh steel .structures in 1 'ran co. Tlieft- men will he regularly enrolled in the V. S. naval resere force and nly experience! first las bridge men will le efn.-idered us the work is of lar' magnitude? and only the men skilled in the trad- of std erection can tie utilised. Advanced rating applying to such tlass (.f lal-or have heen prop!rd for and opportunities are offered to men of suitaMe fitness to enroll as c hief petty officers, petty of!i ers ürst and second class-, and various other ratings. These rates will Kive such men, in addition t their full keep, clothing, etc., wasc. ranttinn from $ör to $M per month, with insurHiut' atul allotment pnile"s fcjch as granted io regular enlisted men. Already more than iZ men throughout the country hae emharked on tliis projt t. and this call Is the last one that will he made. Civil Engineer T. A. Baldwin. V. S. N. It. V., will 1 e in Indianapolis at the naval recruiting office at 1 J V. Ohio st.. hetweon the hour.s of r a. rn. and 4 p. m.. Mnday, Alay to personally interiw all who are desirous of joininir the expedition and to selc t such men as ic deems iuali!';ed. The lfxai rc' iuitin dticer is ;iihorued to pay tho transportation of applicants from South I'end to Indianapolis, and return if necessary, and to arrange for applicants to arrive in Indianapolis not later than S a. in. on the ahoe date. 17 COLORED DRAFT MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP TAYLOR Loral draft b"ard- .W-. 1 ami -ent 10 and sev en olored men. respectively, to Camp Taylor Monday, the contingent departing oer tho New York t'ontra! at a. m. A liii number f relatives and friend j inarched with the men to the railroad station, the profession heim; M'orted by the Pig Profilers military drum mrp. members of the two boards and a squad of city police. Following are the names of the 17 men: Iiiion One. Sanders Austin. Herman Fhavis. William Hart. Prank Sporks. Louis Scott. Fr. d Manning. Marion Jacksen. Fdwiri Praxton. I sad ore Horton. Joe Prown. Dii-ion Tv". T.ee Loi4. Arthv.r Johr.s-m. Kalph Allen. Fharles Harri. Allie Stewart. JU'bert Hicks. Frnest King. IP YOP AHP PKTTCVI.An Rr.d want your prescription- put up ! right, brine them to the American Drug Co. Th! tore ras special- ! tzed on the compounding of pre-: ecriptlor.s for leading physicians, and we asure you that the highest rla ' pharmacists obtainable are employ-( ed and the I est drugs are the only ! kind torafe,l. American Drus Co.. 133 N. Main t. Advt. AKTIII 'II L. MILLLK. TRANSITU. l.ng distance moving and ). iy transferring. Btll phone ITU. Home roTo. .vdvt " i ?:-:f

Fine beef roast, tints: s.rloin and short steak, 2"' cents; leaf lard, i: cents. Puehler B.-o.. t '. S. Michigan st. Advt. ::7STOO I. Ti: TO M.MI"V. pop. sai.i: :!-! i ii-.. -.n -..-;.f f:rr. ; I-'' ". l'- -"27 N Nttr- I'ti!'.- iv Prt. SJ.-1 lt.- is -e : i ; ! :i t i1 i'Mi I . i ; .i ' I : t v j. h n ;!...;. r-. ;i i Lone 3741. nVM

South Bend Merchant Who Died Suddenly Sunday

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Six Years Kaiser s Soldier, But Dies True American

Although for six years he wore the uniform of a soldier of the kaiser. Paul Seller, Sil N. Main it., who died Saturday, will he buried in an American uniform and his coffin will be draped with the Stars and Stripes. Seih i- will he accorded a military fumual by the home tfuard retriment. These arrancjements are in accord with the List wishes of Mr. Seiler expressed shortly before his death. Mr. Seiler is th first member of the St. Joseph county home guard reciment who has died since the organization of this unit. He was born in Germany und was for years a cog in the vreat Prussian military ma"BUY YOUR COAL NOW" URGES HARDY AGAIN "People in this county are not buying coal a they should in order to prevent a repetition of last w inter's trouUe.-- declared L. P. Hardy, (ounty f ii 1 administrator. Monday eninc "The dealers are having s:ne diMiculty in getting prompt shipments, but onsumers are not even placing orders. "It is important that the winter supply be brought in and stored (lining the summer months, when the mines and railways can work at tliir best," he went on. "The fedMai fuel administrator has urged that people buy their coal now, and if they don't, we are surely going to hive trouble next winter." SHOW WAR FILM AT C. OF C. LUNCHEON Members of the Chamber of Commerce at tluir regular weekly luncheon Monday noon were shown the moving picture. "Over the Roads to War," which shows the use of rubber in connection with the various phases of the fighting. Gov. Whitman of New York state i- o;.e of the principal participants 1:1 the ,i' ti.ni of the film, which has see.-. es ,iid in the Apenines f Italy, the sub irls of Paris, the capitol at Washington, Hunker Hill monument, the New York city hall. Independence Fill and the house where Petsy Loss made the :";.vt American Flag. ALL IN 0i: With the Prur.swlek. You can enjoy the world's best music because The Brunswick is designed to play better" all records of all makers The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records is one of Its special features. Any needle may be used. Including Jewel point. saphJre ball, secl. etc. All without extra cost. Demonstrated at Smith & Wherrett's Adv.

LIBERTY BOND SALES

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY (Including South Bend) Minimum Quota $2,500,000 Total Sales Reported . . . 1,937,350 Shortage $ 5S2,G50 V7ios to Blame for St.

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" . .. 1 H . ... - : .;: J' ' " J' Si SPIItO. chine. His enlistment in the home I guards, however, was one of the I ways in which he rewaled his enj tire divorcement from the Pvunsian j militaristic domination. I "Hury me in my home guard uniI form," he bade his relatives. Capt. i Paxton. to whose company Seiler belonged, and Col. Charles Calvert of the home guard regiment ar- ! ranged for the military funeral. All i home guards are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon. in uniform. The regiment will attend the services at the home at 1' :30 and will accom pany the cortege to Riverview rem-1 tery. where a tiring squad will rire a last salute as ' taps" are blown. CHARLES A. FRANCIS, 25 YEARS AT STUDEBAKERS, IS DEAD IN DETROIT Charles A. Francis, who for 23 years was in charge of the carriage department of the Studebaker plant, died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in Detroit. Although Mr. Francis had been in poor health for the past three years, his death came suddenly and unexpectedly. His wife died three months ago. Mr. Francis left South Itend for Detroit K years ago and was connected with the Packard Motor Co. of that city. He is survived by three children. C A. Francis, jr.. who Is a member of the aviation corps In France. William Francis, who is training at a camp In this country, and Miss Helen Francis, who is associated with the John Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. FOOD DEPUTY WILL BE IN SOUTH BEND MAY 1 Raymond Käser, deputy food administrator for Indiana, who is in charge of the department of the j administration which is concerned I with hotels and restaurants, will be in South Bend next Wednesday, May l. He will address a meeting of hotel and restaurant men In the Chamber of Commerce building itt ":K o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Proprietors of all hotels, restaurants, and large boarding houses are requested to attend this meeting, or have representatives there, by A. F. Kby. county food administrator. An effort i to be made to organize the food sellers, as has been done in other counties of the state. TUrTAILPItS TO LIN( II. The meeting of the Retail Merchants' association, which was callel for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, has been postponed to noon. The retailers will have luncheon at the Oliver hotel. SOUTH BEND (Alone) Minimum Quota $1,575,000 Total Sales Reported ... 1,112,450 Shortage $ 462,550 Joseph County's Shortage?

SPIRO FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY

(CONTINUED KUOM I'AGE ONE) hastily summoned but efforts to revive Mr. Spiro were fruitless. Mr. S;plro is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hettie Seeberger .piro; on daughter, Mrs. Kuth Spiro Zeisler of Chlcapo: one sister and one brother, both of whom live In California. Kducatcd In Austria. He was born In Vienna, Austria, June 1", 1863, coming from a family whose head wsls a prosperous broker, and whose business and private Interests had always centered about the capital of Austria. He received his entire early education in Austria and no thought of comin to this country to make his homo had ever entered his life until the death of his mother which occurred when he was about 13 year- old. Unlike other Austrian students, he learned the English language in addition to French and German in his attendance at the schools in that country. He could read and write the three languages fluently at the age of 1 which was the time when he and his father came to the United States after the death of the mother. rather Dies in Louisiana. They located in Louisiana upon their arrival in the fctates and six months after coming here the father died, leaving the 14-year-old boy alone. He secured employment, however, and worked steadily unt'l he was taken 111 with malarial fever. Recovering his health he came west to Chicago where he found new friends and employment, and it was in Chicago that he met Moses Livingston, one of the pioneer clothing merchants of South Eend. Mr. Livingston offered him a position In his store and Mr. Spiro accepted It and came to South Bend In 1884. For seven years he vorked as a salesman in the Livingston store. At the end of the seven years, in the fall of 1S91. Mr. Spiro formed a partnership with the SeeberEer brothers and opened a clothing store at 119 Michigan st.. under the name of Samuel Spiro & Co. At this place, although he started with a small amount of capital, he won success for his first independent business venture. At the outset of thU venture the place of business was but the single floor of one building and since that time has grown to the four floors of two buildings and is considered one of the finest and most complete of men's establishments in the middle west. Mr. Spiro was a member of the Indiana club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Miami club of Mishawaka, the South Bend Country club, the Masonic order, Knights of Pythias and the Clks. HOME GUARD OFFICER ENLISTS IN U. S. NAVY Julian Strychalski, formerly one of the commissioned ofticers of Co. F, home guards of South Bend, and an ex-soldler of the United Statea army, has enlisted as a painter in the first naval reserves and left Monday morning for Indianapolis, lie was accompanied by three other naval recruits, who are as follows: Donald R. Overholt, Goshen, apprentice seaman; Arthur W. Birkholz. Cedarburg. Wis., apprentice seaman; W. Ray Shaffer, 5U0 N. Main st.. apprentice seaman. HEAVY REGISTRATION EXPECTED THIS WEEK The registration at the court house of county voters for the next election is progressing satisfactorily. 2.S00 men having registered up to 10 o'clock Monday morning. As this is the last week for the payment of county taxes several hundred are expected to make the ono trip to the court house suffice for both purposes. The registration office in the court house will be the only place in the county where voters may register this year. DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG The service flag of the Swedish Fvangelical Mission church, Main and Monroe sts., was dedicated last evening. The flag, bearing 11 stars, was presented to the congregation by Miss Hanna Hermstedt, on behalf of the Sunday school. A large American Plag was also presented to the church by the Sunday school. Rev. Fmll fi. Winstedt made a short talk of acceptance on behalf of the congregation. The patriotic fervices opened with an Impressive exercise by the Sunday school, when each member of the Sunday school marched Into the main auditorium of the church carrying an American Flag, singing "The Star Spangled Ranner." Six young ladies whose brothers are In the service, marched in the procession carrying the service flag. City Atty. Thomas W. Slick made the principal address of the evening. Patriotic music was rendered by the choir of the church and Dr. U. G. Galloway rendered a number of solos. Dr. Galloway clored the service with a spirited tall . j IS SFJUOrSLY ILL. ! rMrs. C. O. Thomas. 436 Lincoln way F... has been removed to IZpi worth hospital, c erloush- 111. YOU'LL HE SUP PRISED To see the wonderful display we earn in automobile supplies. There Is nothing of any particular Importance you will not find here, and e want you to know our prices are right down where you like to ?ee them. We have only the best and we believe we can fill your wants satisfactorily. Twentieth Century Garage. Phone 6166. Advt.

117 MEMBERS OF REGIMENT DECORATED (CONTINUED FKOM PACK ONE.)

deep in mud, a picture of physical power. Thope who mw then on review before they crossed the Atlantic would be deliRhUd at the imillbrv nrneress theV have maue. !The trenches have left their touch upon all. ! They hiked to a piciurtsqut plateau, surrounded by hills, a (lofty ranee cuttinsr off the review 1 field from the Germans front six j kilometers distant a sky of le ir i j smoke and fog gave the mountain a blue tint as a background for the 'regiment, drawn up In hollow square j formation with color bearers in the (center, a band to the left and the ! field lined w 1th American and French soldiers, the scene resembled a football field. DE A THS SAMUKL FKICK Samuel prick, 77 years old, died early Sunday morning at Epworth hospital. following an illness of two weeks. Mr. Prick was born in Stark county, Ohio and has lived in this city almost all hjs life. He is survived by the following children, H. West. Mrs. Charles Van Arsdale, Mrs. D. P. Reeves. Delbert Prick, all of this city, Clyde M. Prick of South Rend, and Mrs. K. W. Dean of Pueblo. Colo. He is also survived by one sister and live brothers, Mrs. Mary Yontz of Okla., Manuel Prick of Lakeville. Joseph and Millard of Union township., Harvey of Mishawaka and Alfred of this city. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of P. Reeves. 1527 S. Michigan st., Rev. A. V. Rabbs officiating. Rurial will be in Row man cemetery. .MISS NANCY ASIITON. Miss Nancy Ashton, 79 years old, died Monday morning at the home of her brother, Stephen L. Ashton, 832 Clinton st.. after an illness of eight years. She is also survived by two nieces, Louie and Harriet Ashton, S23 Clinton fit., and one sister. Mrs. J. X. Lawyer, of Newark, O. Short funeral services will be held from the residence, 822 Clinton st., Tuesday morning. The body will be taken to Newark, O., for burial. PRANK W. IIUNSnOItPP.U. Frank W. Hundsdorfer of Colorado Springs. Colo., formerly of .South Rend, was instantly killed last Thursday night when the combination hose and mechanical cart which he was driving turned turtle when he was answering a call. He was captain of station 4 In Colorado Springs and has been in the city service for the past five years. He is survived by his wife and four children: Dean. Lavere. Dale, and Helene. His mother, Mrs. G. Hoffman, resides in South Bend, s'he left for Colorado Springs Friday morning. Mr. Hundsdorfer was employed by the Loughman & Loughman firm when he lived In this city. I XI W XT MARY KIlAX.IANiroVSKI Mary, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xicholas Kranjaniewski, 15 2 6 W. Poland st., died Sunday night at 11:."0 o'clock after an illness of a few days with pneumonia. The funeral will be held at St. Casimir' church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, officating. Rurial will take place in St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. CATIIPRINi: HOZA. Mrs. Catherine Roza, 76 years old, died at her home In Wells township, Laporte county, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock following a long illness due to the infirmities of old age. She is survived by her husband. George Roza. Funeral services will be held at St. Stanislaus' church, Terre Coupee, Ind., Wednesday morning at 9:"0 o'clock. Rev. Pr. Iidislaus Szcuzkowski officiating. Rurial will take place in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS PAUL R. SLILFJL Th funeral services of Paul T. Seller will be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the residence, Sil X. Main St., Rev. Waldemar Goffeney officiating. The body may be viewed from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning until the hour of the funeral. The home guards will be in charge of the services. Rurial will be in Riverview cemetery. MAYOR AND ELLIOTT TO ATTEND CONFERENCE OF STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL Mayor Carson and Gilbert A. Elliott, chairman of the board of public works, will .leave Tuesdaynight for Indianapolis where they will attend a conference between the stat council of defense and city authorities throughout the state Wednesday regarding the orders of the state council In regard to public improvements during the war. Michael J. Foley, chairman of the state council, while In South Ren I Monday received a telegram from Sec'y of the Treas. McAdoo. sayin? that the orders sent out by the state council to city officials in regard to abandoning all public improvements during the rest of the war ar-i Imperative, and that they must bs rbserved. The meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday will be attended by the mayors, board of public works members, building commissioners and ether city olf.clals from every city in the state. The state council of defense will exp'.ain exactly what th rrders to the mayors of the citie of Indiana in regard to publl" Improvements during the war mean. Chairman Foley of the state council of defense declined to make any comment on the orders from the Mate council until after the meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

0 B STOCK I Moderate Demand Causes Advances Through Volume of Business is Small. NEW YORK, April 2i. The stock market today was entirely devoid of feature. Trading was in very moderate volume and price chances were insignificant. The only notable incident was the strong underlying current throughout the day in the face of what was generally termed unfavorable news from the seat of hostilities. Intel n.itiunal News Service: NEW YORK, April 29. The feature of the trading at the beginning of business cn the stock market today was the scant offering of all classes of stocks. There was a moderate demand which caused advances in the first few minutes on a small volume of 1 usiness, but after that period the market was soon again in a waiting disposition and some recessions were noted. Steel Common opened H higher at V4 and reacted to 1MT8. Inspiration also made a gain of '2 to 52 Vi and small fractional gains were made in Anaconda and American Smelting. Distillers became prominent, moving up 4 to 5li,i and Industrial Alcohol rse U to 124'4. Some of the railroad stocks were established at moderately higher levels. Union Pacific making a gain of 3 to HSU, Southern Railway Vz to 21, and New Haven 'gto 29. Raid win Locomotive yielded l at the opening to so. Liberty 4's sold at 96.76, while the .'J''s were traded in at 19.20. Strength was shown throughout the forenoon. Steel Common rose 4 to New Haven advanced 1- to 29 i. Corn Products was up 1 39 to 39 and Distillers rose 1 point to Liberty bonds were stiong. the 3 12s moving up to t9.24 and the 4's to f'62. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrrrted Dallj by Y. B. Mit. Slut Mills. Hydrollc At.) WHEAT Piying. ?2.07 per bu. OATS Paying, IHK: : selling. $1.10 per bu. JIVE I'nylng, $2.20 be. ÜUAN .Selling. $i.iX) per hundred. MIDDLINGS SelliDjf, $2 per hundred. CROPPED 'EED eltii:g. $3.50 pet cwt CKATCH FLED Selling. $1.10 per HAY, STRAW AND FEXP. (Corrected Dally by the W!y MllUr 1 lur and l cd Co.. 420 tt. "lichlf&n 1st.) HAY Paying, $20; selling. $2b to $0. JSXKAW Faying. 2 0 per ton; selling IZf peer bale. DATS Paying. öOe; belling, $1.10. SHELL COKN Fayiug. 1.75. celling. $2 EAH COHN Paying. $L00; filing $1.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1 per bu.; nelliug $4.00 per bu. ALr ALFA dEEL--(Montana grown) telling. $1500 per bu. CLoVLK SEED Faying. $20 bu.; selling. $22. SOY ELANS Selling, $4 70 bu. CO W FEAS Stlliug $4.75 bu. LIVE STOCK. (Crrrd Dally by Major Bros.. 8. L fan bU. Mlabawaka.) HEAVY FAT SJEEUS--Fir to good. rjj.Sc: prim?. 9öP?. HOGS I0of7-o lbs., KV; F-UICO IM., ltUc-; lMnli IM., l;i.3c; IOo&jou jm.. 17c PROVISIONS. (Corrected uaiiy by F. TV. Mueller, 211 K. .fefferaon Blvd. YIXJETAIJLES New southern potatoes. 10-- 11.; old put;. toes, paying, OCk, fcthing. Sie bu. FltLir Oranges, ca&e, $7.ö; selling, 4ÜIÜAAJ per doz. ; leuiouw, eabe. $l.0Viib.OO; selling, ae(ti$1.2U doz. BlU-'E.- MJ EGGS Creamery butter, paying. 4Jo; belling, iöc; i-ggs, o2c; selling, o0: duz. (Correct.. Dally by Warner Bros.' bt4 More, lit K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY-! 20&4.75. Ill At CLOYEK Fsjj22. Will IE CLoEK ALS I K L $ 1 1 ö"(ii 1 s. ALI ALI A li(ül4. S WELT C LO V E K - $1 Ctß, LS. COW l'LAS 1 7ol7. SOY BEANS -.rG.OouüO. BLUE GKASS FIELD FEA-.4 öutfiiM5. MILLET -$J.Uu4i.75. G E KM A N .VI ILLi; 1 J OOG 70. J AFANLSE MILL E T - $ 2. '4 3. MAMMOTH CLOYEE fMU,l. rOLLTRY AND MX AT 8(Cerrected Dally by JLmraie's Market. 123 L. Jefferson ttltd-s VEAL i'aylng. 11c, selling. 15öC5c BEEF Uoast. 20c; toillug. 20c; porterLouie, jo&uc; sirloin ö(Ioc. HAM Faying, iyc. selling. ic. LAitD Faying. 2:; belling, ac. FISH. (Corrected Dally by tb Eaetood f'isa, Poultry and Sea Food Market, YV. Waft bin ft n Aw.) FRESH FISH Dr. No. 1 smoked salmon Z2V;c lb.; white Csh. 22c lb.; fancy salt Blackerei. 2?VaC Ib.; bloaters, 2 to 3 lbs. ach. 2Sc ib.; boneless salt codfish. 2tc lb.; flnnaa haddie. IUHjC. ; Lake Superior, government bu;gestioua: Brill, 15 4c; sable fish or bladu coc. 13 c; herring. 12 HC LIPPMAiiS. GREEN HIDES 10c. TALLOW 2i.V. roufh. GrsT.r.MN i:nti:ks ailmy. Thomas (Justafson. formerly of South Bend, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gustafson. 121 N. Spruce St., has been called for service in the ordnance department of the army, and will leave Chicago Wednesday for Jefferson barrack. Missouri. Mr. Gustafson has been employed as foreman in the Illinois steel mills. iitti:k (;oi;s to capital J. C. Peter, jr.. of Chippewa aw. j has gone to Washington, I). C. where he has accepted a position as assitant engineer with the ileview and Herald Publishing association.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Service : NEW YOHK, April 29. t prices on the stock exchange were: AlliH Chalmers "losing today . 26 t . c;u . 7$ . 3 6- . t:4 94 . M . S3 -4 10S . sr. . ."I . 7V4 . 20N . 1374 6 5 t.j 5 5 4 . 90 U . z:k . 154 . 40 . 34 . 35; . 64; . 28 S . 51 14U .116 . 8 st; 291 . is1; . 27 American Iteet Sugar America n American American American American American Ca n Car and Foundry Cotton Oil Locomotive Smelting Tel. and Tel. . . . Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Haldwin Locomotive Ualtlmore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel 11 Hutte and Superior Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. Corn Products Crucible Steel 'uba Cane Sugar istilleries Securities :rie General Motors Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel Gossip of NEW YORK. April 29. The Financial News Bulletin say: "A continuance of irregular tendencies is expected pending further developments from the battle in France. On declines liquidation quickly runs its course. German driving checks advances. The fluctuation Is, therefore, restricted to a trading area, purchases on reactions, and sales on rallies proving moderately profitable. We expect continued activity. The equipment issues are in line for improvement on any favorable foreign news of a general war character. Coppers are well bought." NKW YORK. April 29. The New York Mail says: "The news from 1 Grain, Cattle, 11 TT? Ill' KG II L.IVK STOCK. PITTSHFKG1I. Pa , April 2t. CATTLE Supply, 1.10O head; mirket uctive. 2."e to 75' up: chuive. 5 l.VT.VJj p; ; prime. 7.öfi Kloo ; pood. $15.4t 1Ö..V; tidy butcher5." Nl.VoO'fj iä.rio: fulr. i:t.äo 14o); c'iniranii, $i:..MKri 14t ; coniiiiou t good fat bulls. S'.MnKnl.-j.oir. eoninion to good fat cows. $iu'57l2..i: lieifrs. sp.(Kf 1:1 00; fresh rows ;ind springers. fWl.oCdUO.OK; veal ealve. $14.U). SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light; market, sheep lower, lambs 2.V up; prime wethers. $14.50; good mixed. Sl.TOiKor 14 m; fair mixed. $l(12f): culls und common. H Jj'.W ; spring lambs. $pv7.-. H(h;S Ite eipts. 5(1 double decks; market lower; prime henry hg, 517. ."U itillMt; medlumv, .M.Kls.;io: heavy Yorkers. $ls iWlv;y: light Yorker, Sl.oociiK.?,.; piff. JlH.OtVa is.-j.-: rough. TEJ ouru lt;.0O; stags. ufr; WZK

" live; Yorkers, Ms is. 15 ; pl:. SI s f ' CHICAGO LIVi; STOCK. Ilvl"; miied. lv15: haw, lv oor.f is pi ; ITNION STiH'K Y'AllDS. 111.. April 29. roughs M;e Pi r5 sr.igs M.;.i",.; IHK;S Kecelpts. 43M: market 13 ,. strong. up: mixed and butchers.)

mu'.mwii-': gooi neavy. j.in.iKgit mugh heavy, su.iO'a lun: light. M - (all.Mi: pigs, $1.1.2.Vrr 17..V; bulk. .17.2)ii 1 7 -. CATTLE keceipts. 14.500: merket steady. Kv up; beeves. J10.15ÜI 17.!): cows and heifer. KU!.; Kt-ekers !in. r... !.! M',.V,il,'"lf 1-1 vr X. Tdlf.f e:.5. SHEEP Keceipfs. l;.fV market! Heady t strong; native and western. fl3.oKjj-l7.lO: lambs. 51.irj21.40. 1 INDIANAPOLIS 1.1 VK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. D.d . April Ii. -- HOGS Itecetptn. 5,(; market 4 lower; bet heavies. 17.75'?7 17 1) : best hogs, flsoo; r.Igs. f 14.00'ij lM'i; bulk of fc.'lle. M7.tM. CATTLE Eeceipts. l.i5rt: market ite:idy : choice heavy steers. 7)ri, 10.75; light steers. M 1.5013.75; beifers. jrsTici; piiK's cx)i ut. Illeil. William L'tvo v.s. Karl Griffith, suit to recover possession of premises at 521 N. St. Joseph ft., and $12 damages. Francis Cieslik s. Mathias HeitlInger. suit to recover $175 damages. George Toth r-. John Steh and Mary S'zucz. suit to recover $100 on promissory note. Julius Grueger vs. Ralph Dun fey. suit to recover possession of premises at 512 N. Hill st.. and $12 damage?. win-: asks diyohci:. Cora Hus-hon has brought suit for r'telity and calling his wife vile married May 14. 2 917, and separated last Fridav. The plaintiff asks to be 1 . j . ' urallowed to resume her maiden I name. Cora XÄ'lckey. taki; MAN iio.ui: The police ambulance was called to 511 Ninth st. shortly after midnight Sunday, where Samuel Y est, S2 Seventeenth st., had been overcome with heart trouble. Mr. West was removed to his home. Aiuuvi:i s.n;. A large shipment of Bonita coffee has arrived at the O. K. Cash grocery to take care, of our increasing demand for this fine davor- J ed coffe?. Adv. ; Alexis Coquillard for county treasurer, republican primaries. M.iv First repuhlican column. 12-C. Advt. .12U-May S Pull lever down over 27-P. J. If. Witwer for township trustee. Adv. & Z 6 - 6

MARKETS

It. Paper K e n n e c o 1 1 1 - Lackawanna steel ' '. Marine . : ' 4 Marine lr S 1 i Mexican Pete : 1 ' 4 Miami Copper J s ; Mid', ab- Ster 4 5 ' National Cnam! ,v j-'T.imp " N. Y . r H. & Hartford . . 2N Norfo', ' est. rn 1"2" North. ;c- s 2 ( hio : .es Gas 7?t Penr.s : a n: a 4 1 Peopl. s Gas S . Pittsburgh C.i! .". 1 Presse i Steel t "a r Hay 1 '"nsolhl it-.! : ( Rnilway Steel Sptmc " ' 1 . 1 lea dim: 1 Ilepuh: :c Iron V Steel Southern Kailway St udf baker " " ;4 Texas i 144 Tobacco Prod-icts "21Fnlon Pacific 117Fnlted icar Stores 71 1'. Intl. Alcohol I2-'-I'. S. Itubber :.7'4 1'. F. Steel r.4Ts 1. S. Steel Prfd 1!0"H Westir.izhouse 4 0,4 White Motors 4 2 Willys Overland I',' Liberty It '-V 99.1"; Lib.-rty 1st 4"s ?fi.7 4: Liberty 2nd 4 s !fi.2. Saivs shares. 17'.J.4: bonds, jg.2 2 5.00 0. the Markets the western front with Ypres threatened, was peihups the mo-t serious y t sin- e the German drive commenced in the late ve'K.S ft March. It was siv;ni:"i a nt of thu liquidated position of the market, however, that offering of stock -were eompaiat:v ly limited and that declines vveie due t the limit of buyers rather than the pressure at stocks pressed for sale. Good judges feel that only liquidation today that could force a decline would be overthrow of investment holdinirs. Investor., howev.-r. have shown everv symptom of confidence. In the volatile industrial specialties declines of a point r so in the first, 1 minutes were not uncommon. and Provisions ' Wn 14 ."- : co-. v.i oor.j l.'f : l.'iK, i l.X.2.1 : . .1 !v . .7 i j.;i I SHEEP AND LAMl'.S K ipt. :: j luurkt-t steady; primo s,,..p. Sil i ir..ou: iambs MIi'i;:imh; spin,- iuuts. i T.'". i I EAST 111 I FALO I.IE HU h. EAST ItlTALo. N. .. A p 1 i 1 -CATTLE Jtecripts. Jei t,. ;ol : in. irk- I sIeV, öo1 lower: pfiine stf-r. ip; L'.".'.; 1J.7' : shipping nt-T-. l.V75'i Pi co . lnitelier grades. Ml oo.i 1". "J.". : L.-lfer. ?V4KV(J 1.1 5; cows. .".er,, l.-.oil; hulls, jo, 01 kh 1 2 e : Hiili-1. ..iws and iqrin;;er&, f lfo 00. CALVIN--Eeceipts. hand: marl.-t active; culi t choice. S4 5o'i H 5o. shi:i:f and i.ami- F..-ipts. 7ii head: market active; ho'n-e lan .s. .1.1oj CnlH'St; yearling'. P". ''' 17. ': s!.eq., ö Wo 15 II GS -Keceipfs. 12.": InirLef J' t - TOLEDO C A-ll i.kain. TLi;iM. o.. April ". '!. E CtjKN -No. ei.c.. 1..V. : e 3 I ,7 J, , ', " iV - v j , -V1'1 '"V' v";,": s .',',M-- V,' ' u " " ' ' ' i , - . . . V . . ..LI... CI.. a-'o'l .... . CLMVEK SEED Prim.-. . MM'e U t . M 4 ..V. ALSIK1. -PriTiie. J .". 'J.'. TlMHIIiV o:,. priuif. .h'i x.;sj(- ' A'ril- V",: "i i Sf ',f ' 7" ! u' ', 5 4 mm (.o ritom 1 HICAG. April Ill I I I I: H--eelpt". 1 1 s tui.x; r" I'la ry evtra-, 42've; firsts. :'i"-: i-.-f king st- k. 1 "sc:r.. E'tiGS- Eeceipts, sj;: iirr.-at re-elpts :;rt, ; ..rdln.iry r,r-!-. .".1 ; ßrst .".jfrj.'v-: extras, CHEi:sE Tw in. iau. .-.irb. 2-V: voting Amerl'-;,s. m. !..;,! --rt . i.r!, I. -'I, ! LIVE i'ol i.TltV Tnik.,. .'.2.. : i ' ! " l'r ",-;' : p" ! i'l.ti '.Uli-' stiriii " riin.ti r 1sj p( TA T ES- k'c.'ipfC - ,-lT . . ;in. ' nesota and Dakota. I'M.,. l h '.,i .-"' CUICXfiO r.KI AND I'KOl lION.

CHI 'AGO, April - opening Higli L--w t'et CoKNMar l-T, lJ7r', l-'T', 1 - 7 Itir." :.M 1.M 1 , I.V. Jul v 1.71 I'd 1C. H' ! OATS Ma y sii sj 7"' . r- . .It. he si s-J 77-, 7' Ju!r 7.".th 71 72 72 prikK May 4'". V .1 11 1 v 4'i5 4; .7 ". 45 . LAUD Mav 24 75 2 7" 21 47 24 V. Julv 25 15 S, 15 24 -.' 2C2 kins 1 M.iv 22 T7 22 7 22 . 22. .V. 1 July 22 rv5 2i:-". 22- 2.'. 12 1 .. ... MNKV AM K"llN.f. 1 NEV' kK. pr!i i'iI I..'.--I'll f!,e f!i. r ..f t'.c New i.rk sf .. ;. i;v

, , f.d..y rii-.l at 4 ;-r . 4 ner.-ent; low. r.' per r. 1 rin r...a:ey w..s 1 -i t. t kats w.-re 0 per en The umrket F.iper was du',!. '::il i:v-nr hi cent. Lor.' v. ,1 : Sferüng V.- b:t'ge w ..;.r - if; 1 'V 1 J.--'- r , 1 for t.3y :,uj. ' THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mnnbfn Nw Inrk tork rirhini. New York Cotton F.irhaoce. N" Orleans Cotton Ftrriaiige, ( hiraca Stock Kirhaoff, hlrg Itoard I Trtdt aal In.llwn Il.tnkrr' Aw riation. Dirert Frivate Wire to All Market. IMIO.M.S Hell 3'jO-39I. Home 202S-20ys