South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1918 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WKDNHSDAY KXMNfi, JLY . 1918. 11

DE A THS

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BISHOP QUAYLE IS VERSATILE LECTURER, POET AND PREACHER BUhop William A. Qu.v.K who will a lecture on Thür .-l.iy evening in th- hii;h !:.. 1 ;m.ltorium, which is free to the public, is considered to he ne of th nirt versatile Men in Amerka. He is a poet, a prolific pro. writer, a. preacher and lecturer of In? national reputation. UlsLop Quay! has the rej-iitatin of lecturing on a greater variety of subjects than any th m.in appearing on the puMic pl-ttform. During the ju.t 'JO years )w iia.s leen heard with the deepest ai;.i- iatlon on over one hundred hff-r ::t lecture thm4F. During the .tt year ho has attracted sre.it audiences all over the country with his lecture. 'America. the Land of Dreams." In upeaklng on this subject some 1lme 50 at Indianapolis lli-htp Quayle said: "I am told, with what degree of veracity I can not s.iy, that there v. as once a man w ho said that the American republic had blemishes. He Is now dead and his name Is not worth iniulring after. But I am not heve tonight to hud the freckles on the face of America; there are plenty of dermatoloi.-ts who can do that. There are blemishes In the republic; there are shames In the republic; but thanks to the great God. the republic of America In spite of them U magnificent. Hut I would not brae tonight. There Ij-j one thing about the United States that I greatly kluht in, and that Is that you cannot lif about Its excellencies. Pceaue its excellencies are 0 superb that von Jack Falstaff could not lie about them. "The republic of the United States. after all omissions and subtractions, lias a world majesty and a world, influence. Now. one time a gentleman by the name of Columbus. Mr. Columbus, was walking out westward to get eastward and all of a sudden

HARLES

We Sell Dependable

May

It's a Real Cut Price Sale When we advertise a Sale you can depend upon it a sale at this store means dependable merchandise at reduced prices. The word "Sale" doesn't mean any. thing unless dependable merchandise and extra values are behind it. Our Satai are always Real Sales the kind that save you money. Need a House Dress? Here are Worth While Values

You're paying too much for house dresses unless you're acquainted with the way we price them. Two-piece House Dresses $1.00. A great opportunity to purchase for the spring house cleaning. They are easily worth $1.50. Nicely made of light and dark percales; sizes 36 to 44. $2.50 Gingham House Dresses $1.89. One lot of dainty gingham house dresses in stripes and plain colors; sizes 36 to 44. Good $2.50 values. May Sale price $1.89 Dainty Gingham Dresses for afternoon wear. In pretty plaids with patent leather belts and embroidered collars: sizes 16 to 44. Mai Sale price $3.98 Others extra quality orgartdie collar and cutis large pockets, patent leather belts. May Sale at $4.50

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Father Caüanaugh Scores Cleopatra Film, Tells Students to Avoid It

Lev. John Cavanaujrh. C. S C, pr'-M. p.t of Notre Dame university, str.i!-!y condemns the film, "Cleopatra." now bein shown at the Oliver, and- despite the opinion voici"! by the censor appointed by Mayor Carson, holds the xroduction to be immoral and productive of Pres't Cavanau.uh has prohibited any Notre Dam- student to attend the production, and has bulletined every h.ill at the university as follows: "There is a photoplay entitled 'Cleopatra, now running in the Miner theater, South Bend. It is frankly immoral and it intended for the delectation of the same kind of 'rube' who answers advertisements offering 'red-hot' books for sale at step-ladder prices. This him, I have read, was frozen out in New York. Evidently people think they can put it ovc- on the simple folk of South Ilend. "I feel reasonably sure that no and unawares he stubbed his toe against the American continent and found it here. Which is another way of saying that the Urnied States is cm the road everywhere. On the road for every high design, on the road to every nohle destiny, on the road to every supreme surprise, on the road to every divine enterprise is the United States of America." Bishop Quayle. though one of the highest paid lecturer in America, give his lecture free on Thursday evening. In the Interest of the great cause of democracy and freedom. The bishop is booked to speak here by the "National Committee on Churches and Moral Aims of the Merchandise at Prices Lower

Children s Wash Dresses

At Prices that Mean Savings Mothers will welcome the opportunity to outfit their little daughters in summer school dresses at these moneysaving prices. Children's Ginzham and Percale Dresses, in plain col

ors, stripes and plaids, sizes 2 to 6. Sale price 50c Children's Percale Dresses, in blue and pink checks, sizes 6 to 14. Splendid values at $1.00. Sale price, ,70c Children's Plaid Gingham Dresses, middy style; belts, collars and culls trimmed in plain colors. Good $1.25 values. Sale price $1.00 Children's White Wash Dresses, in lawns and voiles, sizes 6 to 14, slightly soiled. $1.50 values. Sale price $1. White Wash Dresses, good assortment. Excellent values at T $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 Children's Spring Coats, daintily made of silk poplin, sere and worsted in plaids, checks, navy and Copen blue. Specially priced .".$2.98 to $10.00

Prices in Every Department

prohibition Is necessary in this case, but at the t-.ime time 1 feel it my duty to ity that, in my Judgment, this film, which the delicate managers now screen In certain epifodes. Is Immoral, is intended for morons, and perhaps will do them no harm, but is not fit recreation for a gen tleman. "The mayor of South Bend seems to think this notorious film is all risht. The papers who have been publishing display advertisements of It, have written approvingly about it. The very extraordinary man who puts it on says that Notre Dame boys patrontze much worse things. In view of what he thinks of you, censorship should not be necessary. Don't patronize this performance. I suggest that the ethics classes also discuss this question: 'Does a house which puts on this ort of show deserve patronage at any time?' "JOHN CAVANALT.H. C. S. C."

War," working In conjunction with speakers committee appointed by Pres't Wilson. NEW YORK CENTRAL TO DROP TWO TRAINS The New York Central railway announces that a complete change of time for passenger service will go into effect Sunday, May 12. Among the changes will be the dropping oit of two west bound trains. Don't säj you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Time

AX & CO,

Than Any Other Store. Hi lib;. :;.l;hHi a II I'll 1 1 : 11:11 T 1 1

S XXI tmm

PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY BY CIVIC FEDERATION

riar.s are heins: made for th6 muni'.-ipal lourth of July program t y a committee which was appointed at the regular monthly meeting of the Civic federation, which was held Iat Monday night. The committee include C. 13. Ldiy, C. W. Copp and Miss Ldith Brown, who, in turn, will appoint other persons to make further arrangements and plans for the program. There will be a special meeting held on Monday night. May 20, for the purpose of making tlnal arrangements for the affair F. K. Wolfe, municipal recreation director, said Wednesday morning that on account of the fact that it was hardly expedient to hold a celebration of any kind this year that It was very likely that the affair would be considerably different in nature than other Fourth of July affairs have been in the past years. One change in the constitution of the Civic federation wa made, that of Increasing the number of delegates from each civic club from three persons to five. The motion to grant entrance to organizations other than the l." civic clubs to the federation was introduced but was not adopted. The reason for this was that many of the members of the federation believed that if entrance privilege was granted to one organization in the city, other than the civic clubs that it should be granted to any organization that might request it, and it was felt that not all organizations that might desire entrance into the federation could be helpful on account of the nature of their interests. Decision on the motion was carried over to the next regular meeting. SEE TWO SUSPICIOUS LOOKING CHARACTERS AS CLEW TO OIL FIRE laternattonal News Service: CLEVELAND. O.. May 8. Department of Justice agents today are looking fcr two men who were said to have been seen to run from the yard of the Great Western Oil Co. yesterday Juit before a fire started which destroyed the plant and caused lesser damage to a number of nearby factories. The total losses today are said to be between $100.000 and $200,00. While the fire was burning yesterday and until late last night, ortlcials of the companies endangered said the losses would reach a half million dollar3, but heroic work by liremen kept the flames almost entirely within the yards of the oil company and held the loss to a minimum. None was hurt in fighting the flames although more than 30 explosions of greut gasoline tanks caused the flames to leap more than a hundred feet Into the air and spread blazing oil over a large adjacent territory. The Great Western Co. was a!d to have been engaged in tilling government orders and federal operatives frankly expressed the belief that the fire was started by enemy agents or by members of the I. W. W. The early explanation that tho, tire was caused by the explosion of sewer gas did not hold up. they said. WILL PAY RAILROAD MEN $300,000,000 IN SALARY INCREASES Internation:il New s Nervi e: WASHINGTON. May h. Nearly SI 00.000.000 will be immediately distributed in back pay to railroad men and approximately JSoO.OOO.OOO in salary increnses will be granted the railroad workers of the country if the recommendations of the railroad wage commission are accepted by the director general f railroad.--, it was learned this afternoon. No chances will be made in the hours of service now In effect, or in the present mothud of payment for overtime services B0LSHEVIKI REPORTED TO HAVE ARRESTED JAP Internation.il Neu Kervl': LONDON. May 8. The Vxdshevikl are Nelieel to have .-irrrMtM the Japanese vit e consul at Irkutsk. Siberia, said an exchange Telegraph dipatch from P'-kinp: tod.iy. Of. ficuil denial has already been issued by the bolsheviki regime, however. It is certain, the dispatch added, that the chairman of the Japanese r.usiiH'ss association at Irkutsk his been arrested on the charge of espionage. Disorders are reporte! from the Amur district of Siberia. INDIANAPOLIS MAN ON TORPEDOED U. S. 8HIP Iuternition.il News Servl.e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May S. Indianapolis relatives today anxiously awaited word of the fate of Roy Pavey of Indianapolis, punner'j mate in charge of the armed guard cn the American steamship Tyler, which was torpedoed and sunk off the French coast May ?,. Lleven members of the crew of the Tyler were killed when the vessel was snt to the bottom, according to advices received in marine circles yesterday. Pavey's home was in Imiianapolis. Mrs. Mary Brady is a sister. Aiin.r.sTi:n inn win: ii:si:r. tiov. William Hull, wanted in South Pend on a charge of wife and child desertion, was arretted in Kalkaska. Mich., the local police were notified Wednesday morning. The police fay that Hull goes by the name of William Hullinger in Kalkaska. He will be brought to s'outh Bend.

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rdnand Heimann. 67 years old. died early Wednesday morninp at his home. Niles township, Berrien county. Michigan, after a rive weeks' illness of complications. He is surged by his wife. Mrs. Emma Heimann. one granddaughter, one grandson and two great grandchil- . dren. two brothers. William Hei mann of this city. Julius Heimann of Woodlawn, Ind., and one sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dallis of South Bend. Mr. Heimann was bcrn in Germany Jan. H, 1851, and lias lived in Niles township a short time, going there from 'outh Bend. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Miss Wanda Czarnecka died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Czarneckl. 1123 W. Thomas st., Tuesday evening at G:4 5 o'clock. Death was the result of inf.amatory rheumatism of which she had been ill for the past few months. Miss Czarneckl was born in Gallcia, Poland, Oct. 26, 1903 and was past 15 years old, and came with her parents to America when five years old. She was a student In the South Bend high school and well known among the younger set. She Is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Jeanette, Helen. Chester, private In U. S. army, France: Vitold, Marie, Emma. Sophia and Camllle. The funeral will he held at St. Hedwige's church Saturday morning. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz officiating. Burial will take place in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS ALULUT LONSTR03I. Iineral services for Albert Lonstrom, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at the residence of Joseph Deck, a 14 W. Tutt st., Thursday afternoon at :::;0 o'clock. Rev. Gottfried Olhon officiating. Burial will be in the city cemetery. IIURKItT ROSKW1CZ. The funeral services for Hubert Rozewicz. who died at his home Monday evening, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. lawiu :sci: an duzej i:vski. The funeral services for Lawrence Andrzejewski. who died Monday afternoon, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemeteryNINE MEN AND SIX WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID Eight colored men, one white man and six colored women were taken f police headquarters Tuesday night when George Johnson's place upstairs over US Polk st. was raided by the police. Johnson was charged with operating a house of ill fame and having unlawful possession of liquor. The others were booked on a charge of associating. The place raided Tuesday night Is located over Clarence Elliott's at 118 Tolk st.. but it has no connection whatever ith Mr. Elliott's place. The police also captured 2 pint flasks and three gallon jugs of whisky, a quart of brandy and a quantity of wine. In city court Wednesday morning the cases were continued to Thursday. The following were caught in the raid: Pauline Stewart. 241 N. Walnut st., Ethel .Stewart, 241 N. Walnut st.. Minerva Todd. Elkhart. Ind.. Iiura Anderson, l-'7 W. Colfax av.. Alma Dee Fagh, Benton Harbor, Mich.. Bill Neptown. 81' ö S. Michigan st., W. W. Holbrook, 'white) Niks. Mich.. Pol. Smith. Elkhart. (Theater Akei, 1 1 uG N. Rlaine av., Robert Ford. 127 W. Colfax av., A. P.. Gilbert, MS W. Dunn st.. John i:. Brown, Niles. Mrs. Leah Marshall. Niles. Roy E. Ross, lis polk st., Eugene More, 127 W. Colfax av. und George Johnson. IIS X. Polk t. WIN LOAN HONORS Ir.tTP iti '"n:il Ni s ervlte: WASHINGTON. May ?. Virtually mmpbte returns on subscriptions to th third Liberty loan today showed that Topeka, Kans., Hartford. Conn , Birmingham. Ala., Wellington, D. C and Boston led in thf-ir respective cses in obtaining percentages of the quotas assign"! to them. Hartford is the leader in all five clashes, with a record of 251 percent. It has not been determine! what city under L'B.OOO inhabitants marte the best record. Ni ifjiinoRiiooD cLrns. In many villages there are nciKhLorhood or community cluhs which include the churches and other organizations, temperance or fraternal, meeting regularly and considering all sorts of matters touching the neighborhood welfare. These clubs have been giving a good deal of attention to food conservation, as their programs the past winter show. The result has been helpful, and it is noteworthy that where these neighborhood clubs have taken an active interest in food and other patriotic questions there the pastors of the churches have paid attention to the matter from he pulpit. The neighborhood club speaks well for the enterprise and spirit of the neiphT'Orhood. One of these clubs has had a war kitchen reports an awakened interest not only in recard to food conservation but in everything connected with the vigorous prosecution of the war. Patronize the advertiser he b there to serve you.

local and foreign markets

ML SECURITIES j y MOST PflOMINEN I Predictions of Advanced Rates Brings About Important Trading Change, NEW YORK. May S. The last hour witnessed the same activity thit prevailed . earlier in the day. Reading continued to show marked strength advancing $3 over yeterdaya close. The entire railroad list as well as the industrial displayed a splendid exhibition of buoyancy. Interna tlocal New Service: NEW YORK. May S.There was an important change in trading conditions at the opening of the stock market toclay, the advanced railway rates predicted making railway securities thf most prominent features with Reading attracting most attention and assuming the leadership. That stock on heavy buying advanced ovjr two points to 85 .1-$. Northern Pacific responded to the good showing published in the annual report this morning and ro?-e 3-4 to Sß. Union Pacific made a gain of one point to 122. Industrial Alcohol was the most active of the industrial, advancing four point to 130. Distillers Securities rose 1 1-2 to 54 5-8. the highest price at which the stock had sold since 1307. Pteel Common after an advance f 1-8 to. 103 7-8, yielded to 103 Bethlehem Steel B made a Rain of 7-5 to 85 1-4 and Crucible Steel rose C-4 to 68. Copper stocks were heavy. Kennecott dropping 5-8 to 32 1-2. Utah, after an advance of one point to 81 1-2. dropped to 82 3-8. Studebaker opened up 1 1-2 at 38 1-4. Liberty 4's eold at 95. S4 and the 3 1-2'a at J8.30. Trading continued on a large scale during the forenoon with many issues ellinf: at the highest prices touched in many years, while others were in supply reflecting a disposition to take profit on some large lines. Reading moved up 2 1-2 points to 85 3-4. Steel Common after declining one point to 102 7-8 rallied to 103 1-2. Bethlehem Steel B adanced to 85 and Baldwin to 83. Industrial Alcohol showed a gain of four points at 130, followed by a reaction to 12S 3-4. South Bend Markets GIACf AND TTXTi. lCirrtftd rll7 by W. D. feUrr, SUrt Mill, llrdr!! Av.) WHEAT I'aylcg. 2.07 per bu. OATS Paying, Wc; scUloff. $1.10 per bu. RYE Pajlng, 52.20 b BRAN Sei ling. SI 00 per hundred. MIDDLINGS iUlug, $2 per hundred. CUOri'KD FEED Selling. A60 per ECBATCn FEED Belling. H.10 per HAT. STRAW AMD FUP. (lrrxUd Ii4i7 by Mm Wttlcy Mlllr rUut m4 Tt4 C:. 4M ft. nichtr t.) BAY Paying, $20; nelllng. $28 to $30. S I It A V l'y iu g . 1U per tun; ellinj; peer Imle. OATS Paying, 0c: selling, $110. SHELL COHN Paying. L7. telling. (2. EAH CORN Tajing. $1.50; celling 11.75. TIMOTHY SEED I'syicg. $4 ir bu. ; eliing $4 OO per btt. AL ALKA tfEEL--(Montana grewn)--eiimg. $15.00 pr bu. CLoVEH fcELl i'njlng. $20 bu.; selling. $2. ßOY Ii LAN S Selling, R7o bu. COW belliug $-1.75 bu. LIVE STOCK. Corr4 Dtilj by Major Br 6. Lgn bU. MJn4ia) HEAVY EAT STEKUS r'air to good, prime. OQlOr. iiocia lew tft-w ibi.. Uk; lajio lb., löUc; lZo'aUu Iba., 16e; looujuo it,., lie PKOVI8IOK&

Crrted uiif bf T, XV. MaUUr. til i fa 17.70; cull t fair, .!'-? 17 : .'.irE. Jvfferf Bl?d.i Inn:. 1. u4 ., ."o; .h.-eil .v.". i k.j 1 :

V Ed ET AULL si .Nr southern putatce. 10c lb.; old potitoen, paying. telling. SV bJ. FHUIT Oranges, cate, $7Vö; telilm. iOüvo per Ucx-; lemons, une, 4.0u'ah Ou; celling. uxa1.0 doz. BUl aSU tiGi--Crinierj öut ter. paying. Wc; teiliug. ioc; iggs, telJiug, &c dor. (CcrrUeJ Dally br Warner Bros.' btorta. 114 K. U'syas bl.i TIMtlllY fl dil.lo. HLl CLUVLK W1IITL (.LinLn-vU. ALt'ALFA41l&U SVVKLT CLuVLlt-llOfiXS. COW l'LAS 547007. 11LA.NS fö .ÖOti.. liLUL ÜUAiiii KILLIJ I'tArf 4 M1LLLT H--!Ö (J L ItAl A N .MILLLT 43 OO'j:; 75. JAl'ANEK MILLLT 4AKÖ3. ilAMMUlU CLUVi:i;-4JU'4iJj. POLLTRI A3iD KCATS. (CsrrtUl Ofclly b JlmmieS MATkn. 1U X. Jcfftria XUtdV VEAL Pajlng. l?c; saicg. U$Ua Bi.tt' E 04 st, 30c; bolllof. 23c; yorurLouse. ioö.öüc; slrlolo itf.Su. ILkM Paying. 2SVtc selling. iAc LAHl--l'srof. Zxi teili. Uc. run. CrrcW4 Dsilj bj tb Ziwc4 riil fultrr and Se Food Mnrket, W. U'MhJDcton Av.) FBEaa FISH Dr. No. 1 smoked salmoc I2hc lb.; white Ssa. 22Hc lb.; finer salt mackerel. 22Vc lb.; bloaters. 2 to 5 lt-a. Mcb. lc ib.. bonelets salt eodfiah. Zbc lb.; flQDii biddlt. IAVjc; Laki suptrior. gOTemn-ent itufgettloci: bnli lic: Mble isb or biads co4. L3c ; berri&gLXPrüAXft. GREEN U1DLS IOC TALLOW 23V. rotjgb. SCARCITY OF SHAD. The scarcity of shad in the waters cf the Bay of Fundy and the necessity for the conservation of this supply of hh were among the sub Jects dlscused at th3 hearlmrs held by the Cana.dlan-Americ.an fisheries conference lurinc Its sessions at St. John, N. B.

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New York Stocks; Closing Prices

luti rn it!..:ial News s-errloe: j Xi:W YORK. May S. Clowns j priced on the stuck exchange today ! were; JAlhs Chalmers (American Beet Sagar J American Agricultural j American Can ! American Car and Foundry - - S4 41. 78', 3s American American American American American American American American America n American Anaconda Cotton Oil H. and L Unseed Locomotive Smelting Steel Foundry . . . Sugar Refining Tel. and Tel Woolen 3 334 7 " 4 1' zinc Hai Atchison M Atlantic Oulf and West Indies 111', Baldwin Locomotive 2 1 Baltimore and Ohio ." 4 Bethlehem Steel 4li Bethlehem Steel B S4 Butte and Superior 19 7 California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio...., Chicago. Mil. and Ft. Paul Chile Copper Chlno Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado (las and Klectric! Consolidated Gas PP4 1 4 4 IS 4 2 4 2 1 -i 32 ,i l "orn Products 4 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Susar Delaware and Hudson lOtf: Distilleries Securities Krie Krie lt pfd Ueneral Klectric General .Motors . . . . o 4 15::0 Ä, 1 tS:4i 1 1 s Gossip of NEW YORK, May S. That the market is up and s-till has made a iulck 10 point advance, everybody is willing to buy it. There is no question above it being cheap. Everything point to renewal of the offensive on the western front. With a Ions interest grow ins. a bit; reae-tion could come. P,i advances usually hift stocks from Ftrons hands into weak ones. The market now that it has had its recent big rally is petting more active and plenty people buying who wouM not think of purchasing when Mocks were cheaper. Looks very much like things are thapins up for pood market in rails. Southern Pacific and Chesapeake & Grain, Cattle, riTTSIil'KGH LIVK STOCK. l'lTTSltiritail. Pi.. May S. CATTLE Supply liirht; iu.irket tttealy : vLoi e, ?M.r4wJ I7.no; prime. JP'.-Vi 17.(): :.). 1. Jl(J.Cti.H;.40: tllv t.iit.-liers, $lö,i".fti 3W): fair, $li:il--0: eonuuon. IllLö U14.25; coiuuiou to j,'o.ui fat bulls, spnxi 'tl3.0l; eoiumon to p-l f.it eown. MtH'l tV'.lXOO; heifera. 12.ooi ; frefh ui ami prluj;erH. UHnKrr llO.UO; vei alves, $ir.5 SlliniP AM) IAMIS Supply ll'lit ; market steady: prime wether. $14. 11; KooJ tnixtl. H.I.OOfV' 14 fair inii, f lOaO-Vj P2.O0; iiils an.l coil) ru oil. S'Loo' h; sprliu: lntiibs. $17). HiS i;eipts. ; fli!ll 1' W: market V up; prime heavy lmir. $12."?,' 1.S..V; im-llums. I'.MJfri 1. pi; heavy Yrk-rs. .P .tnt ta.H: Inrht Yrker. l!MMr; P..lo: plü. $P .otvvf p..io : rouh, $l J (Vf PUS; utiigs, fla l'jl'i.'-.i. TOI.M0 l.sl (.K.l. TOI.niM). n . Mav .v-CLasr: : (I.OVI'K Si;i;p -Prime. c.!i $Pv: O'-i,- Sit 7a t I.MTHV -o;I. rriii-. -ai 5 07'v iiow. .;.'m 'ij.mIi; ,.! $4 O-Ji j ; I .... .4 O'j: ,. 'f h."rs lcl.i "1 ' w pf . 1 2". t 4 r nt i i ai.o i.i f. ; k. LAST Hl IT'ALo. N . Mm -CAT ! 'LL II eipts. 177. he.nl; m:irk t lu tlve anl btealy; prime vi'". H'. .V l ll .Vi; lut h-r rales. 7 ' CAIALS Ke.-elpt,. p I, .-;,! ; in.tfk.t aotiv-: . nil f.i -li. .) . .V''i 1.". oo SHLLP AM LAMI'.S K ip'-. hea'l: mark.-t jetlve; 1,.1 I ni.!... "17 M II MfS - IN" M't, 1'. in.irlvi-i ' . !;(. up: Yrkrs. S 1' vi P 1 ; jip. vi P Pi; ilil, JKk'.',o:ii.; 1i..,v $l.40'''j Is i'; r u : . . 'J1; 7jO' , 7"i ; st.sjjs.L :yi i"..'-a. ONE KILLED IN BLAST IntTiMtiMia I Ne-Afc s, rv; ( : N K Y CASTLL. I'a.. May (")n 'man v. a kil;-l anl t vvi '.! .ntjured wlien a nitratiriir tank at t!ie J (ira-'-lli Powder '''i.'.s pi n.: near i here exploded early twjay. Lea-1. ; ,';iron Tri'imas. 7,) years ol-i. Injurcd: Ln ji- Ha! f r, .' " rs old; , James Duffy 4 v-rs r,M. I The cau.-e of th- evplo.-.on i.s un 1 kn" n. PIN FOR FASTENING UNUSED STITCHES One of the nw convenience f-jr knitters, no'v to he found in the shops, is an arrangement for picking up and keeping stitche whl?h, for some reason, the knitter may wish to set aside for a time What do you do with such stitches, which you set aside occasionally fr futur reference? You run them on a safety pin. and then c!a.-p that Krcurei ly, do you not? Many do that. Cer tainly, and if there ar-- r.ut too many stitches of too heavy wool to he accommodated, thit works very well. Hut. sometimes, even h trood- ; sized safety pin cannot lie jyjfJlcient-1 ly t-tretchod to give satisfaction: j hence th new Invention. It is really ; a sort of mammoth safety pin, hut J it if made of fcilver. o nimjdy that I there is no complicated part to pet i tangled in the wool. Thin pin is i about vlx inches lon and Is just the thins: that one needs. particularly when one pets to the ahouldr and neck of & sleevelet twtattr.

1

oodr o t . . oh . . r t n r :i Pr. ;" Jt. North ri; Ore B'inoS C ntrl 1 lnp:i uti.'ii Cppr Int. Nickel I Int. Paper j Kennecot; Lackawanna Sttel j Leh;i;h Yalb-y Marine 41 I Mann- pf.l Mfxk.in l'.trulf uin Miami "opper M id ale M'-d National EnamH St. i m p -.. - A New York Central N. V.. N. H .v Hartford Norfolk WY.-tern I Northern Pat . . . . ( hio Cities Has .... Pennsylvania People (las Pitts. urnl) t'.!al . . . . Pt s- d Sle-1 Tar . . . I ia v i "onolidated . . K.iil'Aay i'l 1 Springs IJeaIlni; Republic Iron V tel Southern Parin: Southern P.ailw av Stuiei.akr Texas K To'mci'! I' i 1 (l t ii . . 29U - 4 l S4 2 2 l. I I nnn F '.u :r.c 1 I'nitt 1 r.ic.n Stores i P. S. InJ. AK-ohol . . . 121 , "i 12S'4 l u :: no ; t - r. r. u. I i u 1 'l. er :;! SU-. l Pi Id. s. s. I't.ih Copp'r ' S-tlnlo.i : Whit- M"toi . Willys Ov erl;tnl ' Liberty 2 Vthe Markets nhi b:ok pai ticulat ly attractive. T bud: to see well uer Tu tcfore " are very far inl the suinmer, though of course, there will b da4 when stock will I.- weak with others. Ni:V YoRK. May S. The market is mtr.p iiieularl. although the volume of business is comparatively small. Owin.sc to the fart, however, that a larpe percentage of brokers are atlisini; pi ont-taking on th present rally, it i.s actually urprisiv.e; prices are not even lower. There is no news f importance, but sentiment ontinues optimistic. NI'W YORK, May v. One and one-hnlf extra on Pistillers. and regular lividen! was- leclared by directors and Provisions (IIIIAI.O K STOCK. lMn STiM'K YAKIS. Ill, May S. H H'rS- K. lpts. 'J.:; mirktt strong, Joe up; ialxI aij'l bu tl:r. JK. .f lK.oä; .-,,.! li. ivv, $p; .V.(2l7 W; rouu heavy. Pi .V'.f ; O : !l-tit. $17 .or 1 s ai ; jL"4. .1 4 , 17.4.; bulk. $17.)ül7-0. ' A'lTLi; It- -eijit-, '..i; markt pfenij ; l.- s, 5io.(m'2 17 '0; rows nn-i Ii. lf.-rm, xa.sikwr 14 1: t'. keri ,in1 flers. xs :ki IJ.-IO; -alv, ('i 14 sni;j;i" - !; lj.t 4. y.ono; market hfealy; li.ithe n i : 1 noilirii, f- 75; lamb. $ 4uj on INDIANAPOLIS LIK MOCK. INPIANAI'MI.IS, In. I , May v IHkH i:eij.t-. fc"; market -t.-a-ly; t'tt he.ivi. $17 s4'.; 1 s ; h.-f h..K'n. $lt0; pl-'s, oik-.i ltii; t.ulk f h.iie'. il'.'.-'J (ipli j CATl'I.i; -IJeeps. :ifi- m.-irkc t. cit I te.. fte.nlX'. laivt-M ne r; li'il i-Hry ht.-.-i --. sr; ..-.;' 1; 7.". : !i-dt wi. rv .l.'-t il"7", !iif-i. 'H'. 14..V; g, VMff'l : !::: imlN. '.i i'.; p; St . .il- 7'j sm;i;p ami I.amp.s - it-Hptn. ; :u.irk-t .t a! ; pr i'r.e ihe-p, fit I'loo; i. IMi - .v 1 1 ''-j 'Jo . prln I i.: ii,l. 11.h.

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1 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BWg. Members ' tk Uek Earksgs. Nw VerU (otUn Kirhasf. Nw Orlens fotloB Eirhut. thlMj Stork Kachaas. Chtrg Br4 Trade 1 Ioila.aa Ilaakara AariatloB. lirr rrivat VTIt f AU Marktt. Bell S0-391. Horn S02A-2O91