South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AIS TO COMBAT

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Victory Loan Drive Here lo')

Include Several Interesting Attractions.

Tm. thru-enza." the malady W.';'"' '!l ,iW R"me ai 1U t enr'1' . ,. ., , 1 vai.Ii av. Thursday mo:nirig at 5 L. Chan.llr .ay i, ant,rK u larw0.cIork fow.I1K. an iilru.,.s of ls number of t i. Joseph coji.ty citi-; t.-0nths with complications. He was .:tns. is to 6- routed out and df-!t.(,n, at Whit.- Pit-eon, Mi'.h.. March stroyr-1, ani .t ,ai.4e Kovfina.tnt tank I 5. 1S.-0. and came to this city a

is to be employed in tnia construction work. Tho tank is to bo bmu-rht to tho county during the. Victory lo.ui urie, according tu word received in South Ilpr.il Thursday. It is one of Lhu "wigptt" tank to t-iatr Indiana during tho loan drive. There are thr j f thesv hu.;e bgUi n K monsters, and they hav.- b n afignd to visit countb-s ot t hastate during the drive-. Ill his talk to those who attend

th: Victory loan hit tin.; at the Elks' ! .temple Friday nlht. Mr. Cnandler. j who is the county chairman for th-! MIsS NATALIE K EM7.!ORSK A. Victory loan, will e xplain what h The funeral of Miss Natalie Kendmeans by "Pm-tla u-tnz:.," and how -viska, IS years old, daughter of this malady i.s to b. owrcome. . ! Mr- Mrs- Martin Kendziorski. The county lo in chair. nan will also I 70y s- Walnut st., who diM Tuesday pluin the needs of the c er.tral : morn'"'. will "" held Friday morncommittee in making the 'ietor ' ,nir at 9 'clck at St. Casimir lo.-m In the county a success, t) I church. v. J. S. Gorka, y. C. S., addition to Mr. Chandler. fh r.- will !"- officiate and l.urial will be in St. he four ojt of town speakers a, i Joseph's cemetery.

the meeting. Including Will II Wade, of Indianapolis chairman for Indiana in tho Fourth Liberty icati drive. W. (Jre-fNoui-'h, ')T ladi.tna-IoJl.-t vt;,te publicity director for the ictory loan campaign, and two ofI.eial? of the ftd-ral banking reserve .system. There, are to be many attractions for the county during the loan campai?n. In addition tr tin- bi .niny tanl'. th famous b.iml from th (Ireat L'tks Xaval Training station i ji!s s')icil:ilfi to iipjiear lit-re. Th- meeting Friday nl-riU, vhWh will bp held in the auditorium of the I.'lks' tem)le, will ! ,'in promptly at v o'clock. In calling the in etin, w hich is the first the Victory loan county committee has held, Chairman Chandler explains that the money to be .ecured by the government through the sale of Victory bunds is to be used in brinint; the m n nowoverseas home when peace is linally concluded. Mr. Chandler points out that there were no delinquents ; at Chateau Thierry. Solssons, the ; ArKonne or at U. Mihiel and there should be none in St. Joseph county. EARL STEINHART DIES ON DUTY IN FRANCE Word was received in the city this morning' of the death of Farl Steinhart, yon of Mr. ami Mrs. F W. Steinhart of Indianapolis, on duty with tho quartermaster's corps of the I. S. army overseas. Mr. Steinhart has been in France for more iI.'im ...... h . . i - . . . i in. m i-.ii, .-i.uHJiit'n ijt t'i uiii mi the service of supply, and prior to j sailing was on duty at Camp Meigs. J Washington, I. C. Death occurred ! on March 3 after an illness of pneuinonia, and full military honors were nrrnr.io.t t.. tb. ,i..-.i n.r. .t i burial which took place on March . He is survived by his parents, one

brother. Willard. and one sister. Mrs. such information will be held strictHoward Ewalt, Jr.. of Indianapolis, j !' coniidential."

and formerly of South Bend. Mr. Steinhart, sr., in president of a chain of Cadillac Motor Sales companies. Including the South Bend branch. SOUTH BEND BOWLERS AT TOLEDO TONIGHT Two special cars on the New York i Central carried 10 teams, represent- j In South Bend' bowlers, to Toledo at 12:07 this noon, where they a r t(, participate in the American Bowling Consrress, which is being held in that city. The South Bend m--n are sched-! iled to make their first appearance on the alleys tonight at s o'clock and their second at 0 o'clock in the morning. Tho local teams makln-r ! the trip were the Hoosler Creams. 1 Greening Special?. Jimmle : ?oafs. ' i Kephler Schafer's. P.ucktaü. br - funs, Chocka Stars, and the Orpheums. F.Iks' Specials ASKS WATER BOARD TO RAZE OLD STANDPIPE T J. Casbon, owner of prop rt adjoining the cit's property or. Which the standpipe had stood sine 1S73, has requested the water works board to remove the standpipe. Mr. Casbon claims that tho stand-! pipe ls unsafe. lie explained, to thi board that he plans to erect a gar- ( ape on his pre pert y fronting on lin- ! coin way K., and aerts that the paramo will cover all of his property in the iclnity of the stamlpijte. The water works board has taken the request of Mr. Casbon under advlscmer.t. and will probably gie j tbTision at its meetir.g next Wednesday. WOLFE TALKS BEFORE C0QUILLARD CENTER F. K- Wolfe, municipal rec reation j director, gave a short talk at the: Coquill ird Communitv ca nter meet-i ir.g Wednesday evening using as hlr topic 'Possibilities of a Center." He ladnte-t ut the many matters of importance to th community which th.e center can discuss and landle to a satisfactory erd. The purpose of the new proposed . bank for the east side was explained by A. P. P( rb y. Musical numbers and community singing were feature; of the evening. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

! deaths

Miss itmma parley. MNs ijiima F.irley, ;i teacher in ; tin? Junior h!rh school, dif d Jn'"?d.ty afternoon nt the hom- of her si!r, Mr. J. A. P.ridirman. Tranklln. Ind. Miss Farb'y was romffllM ,- yjA(j over a nrruh aero. ri 1 1 1 wan di.e to complication of il!"'a.cf Tho funeral will be held Fri -l.i v afternoon In Franklin. i:ix;ak r. machitmek. Edgar F. Ma-h'-mrr, r,'. years old. numl er of years J go. (h is surivtd by foi.T '.bihlren, Warren, in i'mnc; Wilbor, Burn and AI '.i-. Fur "": I services will ) h-ld at h rr.:i i.-in Saturday r-f '.t-moon at J n'.'lnck. Roy. HitrhCOk Will of''iato. Ibirial will bo in Bowman '"iftf-rv. Funerals ISSUES WARNING City Health Officer Says Sanitary Regulations Must be Observed. "VYarnini; to venders of food and food Hijpplits in the city to observe tiie health sanitary' regulations is contained in the following statement issued Thursday by Dr. Fmil G. Frcyermuth, secretary of tho city board of health. "The attention of the health department has been called to cerlain violations of the pure food laws L'overnintr the protection of food .tuf:s from dust, Hies and improper handling. The laws are specific on this point and tiie food inspector lias been instructed to see that the provisions are fully complied with. "Kc ently a member of the health department Rave an order for some sweet rolls in one of our city bakeries. I'.efore lie was waited on the dealer vigorously blev- his nose in a hankerchief, not overly clean, put it in his pocket and proceeded to reach for the rolls when lie was asked to wash his hands lefore '.anuixn me goons, a tnougnuess hul lilthy act and one fraught with Iu,uh danger to health and life. "lhe cooperation of the public, " rel'ted in seeing tnat the fooa laws are eniorcca ana tne neaiui oMlcialrf solicit information of all ' ioLitions coming unfler observation, SAYS U. S. WILL NOT TOUCH LIQUOR HELD IN STATE'S CASES M. Simmons, Assistant District Attorney, substantiates Knijcr's Announcement. I t Sab.-tantiation of the statement made several days ago b Peter (Kruyer of Indianapolis, state revente o.'Ticer. to the effect that only that ; h-mor taken by federal officers In 'the nrrest of persons charged with ! ! -inir.g liquor into a dry state wiP b - confiscated by the government am' I ta ben to wet territory- to be sold for i .r recovery of the federal tax was1 ' i.Mlc Thursday by Y. M. Simmons j a.-si.-tant to L. F.rt Slack of Indianap-, jolK Fnited Sate district attorney j Mr. Simmons parsed through j South Bend Thursday on his way tc the stat- cajital. lb was asked con- ' emir.:: the probable action of thr iro erv.i.i-Mit iii regard to the C.OOe j (1;;tl'op, i.f li.n.:M elng held by the! ici; iiM "b'i'i per." at the city hall : , Mr. i!:i-rno.s .-aid that only the, j liquor in be "bi'll pen" ti.it had i -n taken by :ovi rnment men and had t.irl in t-is-s .in which the( 'federal law h'l bn-n violated would j be taken by th- f. d ra 1 , n n t b.oritics "Tie fovrrp.iv. r.t I: is tiothiiv to do w ith the liquor -oni-err.d in - r.ere the state I tw pas :cn . ' iol.ited." said Mr. Simmons. "Tiie- ' ate law jro'. ides that this liquor Ul-.oubl be iestroyed. iir.m'-d lately I after 1 posal of the case in widen ! ; it is involved. ' I City o:i:c;a!s are still "pondering" on what to do with the contents of the "bull pen" not included in the government cases. Only a small portion of the liquor contained a' the city hall has any connection with government cases, CIVIL SI KVICi: OPIMXC.S. I Tiie Inn- list of positions cpn inj the civil service work was received ; at the local postoT.ice TiU'rsd.ay by j F. C. Kettrlrr, who ia in charge of! tie civil service. Although the goverr.ment has mod of all klt ls of! clerks, typlstn and stenographers at the present time very few applicants have applied at the local office. Mr. Kettring announces that examinations for theso positions wil! be held on ich Tuesday, and any information desired by prospective applicants will Lv gladly given.

TO FOOD MESS

Ifl CHECK TRIPS

Ml CO Automobile Concern Hails Him Into Court For Alleged "Lack of Funds." CbarperJ with giving: two fraululent check, one for i.12l.sn ami one for tn, as payments on an automobile i valued at ?1,0$0, and thn reporting the automobile had been Htolen fi tir hours after it had pone Into his possession, M. IJ. Goldman, 1633 I'rairie av.. wis arrested on a warrant i-sued by Justice of tho Peace J. V. Wypiszynslii Thursday morning on eomrlint of I'. A. Bennett of th? K. A. I'.onnett Co. Goldman, who will be fjiven a he". ring' at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, is beim; h'ld tinder $1,000 bonds. Goldman is charged with havinir entered into negotiations with the Fcnnett Co. for the purchase of an automobile, and in the financial report required of him by the company is said to have declared that he had more than $600 on deposit at the First National bank of this city. On March 19 Goldman ls said to have made the initial payment of 5 SO, pi ving a check for the amount, the check being drawn on the First National bank of this city. Then on March 21, the bn lance of the payment required amounting to $324.8 3 ls said to have teen given by check to that amount, the balance of the purchase price of the machine to be paid In monthly Installments. Four hours after the automobile had hpen delivered to Goldman, he is said to have reported to the Bennett Co. that the machine had been stolen from the corner of W. Washington av. and S. Iafayette blvd. Tho Bennett Co. then bepan an investipration " into tho financial standing of Goldman.' The National bank is said to have reported that he did not have sufficient funds In the bank to even meet the $50 check. A warrant for Goldman's arrest was then issued, and Thursday morning he was placed under arrest and taken beforo Justice W-plzyn-skl and released under $1,000 bonds for his appearance in the justice court Monday afternoon. MALICIOUS PROSECUTION CASE BEF"1E COURT Examination of witnesses In the James and Louisa Ray $10,000 mali- , 1 ,. T . c l Mamie and Jennie btevens began before Judge Walter A. Funk in the St. Joseph circuit court Thursday afternoon. The jury for the case was selected late Wednesday afternoon and the attorneys for both sider made their opening statements Thursday morning. Tiio Hays were arrested on suspicion some time ago in connection with the Mikesell murder case, which occurred In April, 1917, but when the case reached the city court the charges against them were dismissed. Th present suit grew out . MSHHlvS AI r..MP 3IILLS. Vlrs- l-ssex, h,. Indiana av., Thursday received word that her son Hay F. Ransberger, who has beer overseas with the American expeditionary forces for the past . nine months, has arrived safely at Camp Mills. N. Y. He left South Bend in April of last year, going from here to Camp Taylor, and from there to France. DEBS ASKS COURT , FORNEW HEARING WASHINGTON. March 27. Eugene V. Debs today filed in the supremo court a petition for a re hearing. The court recently afflrr.ied Debs' conviction under the J ......... 1 pior.age law under which he was sentenced to the federal penitentiary. SETTLES BORDER DISPUTV CC?f MVfOEL E5TRADr A despatch recerrcd In Guatemala Cltj from Vahln?ton said American offHials foked with favor on tU proposals for rettlln:; tbe Hon u"iiiJiru..-i. uouutii. i Representatives u titiarernaia ino nondurs hare for s.-trera' month been orkin4 to effe- a settlement in als masage to Conrre4 when it convened recently President Mamie. F.tr3da Cabrt-ra referred to the boundary dlirie m h.vini: reu adjusted Jt J srVtood. however, that the cost trva eererred to Amer lean offlicala for tbeir opinion be fore tinal actn by the two coun tries.

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TO LECTURE IN U. s.

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MAJ. GENtRAti V aiFREDERlCKRHAURlOE With UU baci. against the wall, and bis small haudhns in careful contact wltb a protectinj: heel, a ruddy faced, silver haired englishman, quick smiling and keen of eye. to-day faced for the first time a corns of American newspaper reporters and camera men. when be arrived In New York. Fie was Major General Sir Frederick Burton Mau rice, dlrlcetro of the military opera tlon of the British General Stafl from 1015 to ID1S. and he is cere to deliver a series of lectures, in which he nill present the Britisö viewpoint respe.nini: the peace con, ference and the League of Nations amonc other thlnps. as well as hU or.-n opinion concerning the American soldier as c flzhtcr. FORCES ÄRREST OF RIGHT ill Owner of Place Where Police Find Liquor to be Tried For Violation. Forced by the insistence of Deputy Pros. George A. Schock that the right man be tried for the alleged sale of liquor at 4 56 S. Brookiield st.t on the night of March 20, Chief of Police Kline Thursday morning caused the arrest of Stanley ( lt. , f ... A1 Walczak, said by the police to bo the real owner of the former saloon at the S. Urooklield st. address. Wednesday morninj Steve Clemzak was discharged in city court by Judge Gilmer because the polico failed to show that Clemzak was the owner of the place. Police witnesses testified Wednesday morning that they had heard that Walczak was the real owner, but they failed to explain why ho instead of Clemzak had not been arreseted. When Deputy Pros. Schock demanded that Walczak be brought into court, Chief Kline demurred by fraying. "What's the use?" Mr. Schock explained that it U always necessary to gain convictions in li'iuor cases as well as In other criminal proceedings to try the right persons. The insistence of Mr. Schock caused the chief to have WalczaJi brought into court Thursday morning. He was arraigned and will be given a hearing Monday morninvj. KIWANIS CLUB IS PLANNING CELEBRATION EVENING OF APRIL 10 Pugilists that have never before appeared before an audience in this es-rIiy 111 ". A 1 . . l . . V. ...Ill considerable attention on tne evening of April 10 when the Kiwanls club will, hold Its annual celebration. ' Plans for the occasion are being formulated by the amusement committee of the club, accordlnar to their report before the Klwanians Thursday noon, at the regular luncheon held t the Jefferson hotel. Short snappy talks by guesls to the club, were features of the program at the luncheon. Milton Elrod, field secretary of the Hoosier State Field association for good roads, explained in detail the provisions of tho new road law recently passed by the state assembly. Farl Mos of New York told of the advantages a traveler derives from the crmin of Klwanis clubs throughout the country. Arrangements will be made for a committee of at least 20 representing the local club to attend the national convention of Klwanians to Vld at Pirmlnrton. Ala., May 2 0 -2 1 and 22. The deleeatlon will make the trip in automobiles. Field Sec'y KIrod spoke of the manner in which northern Indiana must respond If tho good ronds movement is carried out as planned by the state association. He stated the ?rcnt trouble with county and townhir rosd building was that they were often built more for a local object to the-fw farmers who wouli derive benefits from them, than as connecting link? between highways of importance. With the state assocint'on in charge of the road building they believe this trouble will be eliminated. The boxing match as outlined by he committee will be ft 10 round affair by two heavyweights who are expected to battle cn April $ in Chicago. The local bout will be refereed by a local man known throughout northern Indiana. as a referee of ability. Th names of the battlers and the referee will be announced in a few days by consent of the committee in charge. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

3 BROTHERS TO RECEIVE DEGREE

Royal Arch Ceremonies to be Held Tonight and on : Saturday. ?.t.isor.! of the city will witness an unuf-ua! exempllcation of the lioyal Arch decree when three brothers by blood relationship of South Bend Chapter No. 29, II. A. M., will be ,;lven the deirrec at a special session tonight and Saturday afternoon and evening. This fs the first time In the history of local masonry that three brothers have taken the Royal Arch degree at the same time. Herbert Graham, 334d of Elkhart, grand inspector of the grand lodge of Indiana, Free and Accepted Masons, will appear before the three blue lodges of the city to Inspect them April 8. Inspection work will begin at 1 o'clock by the exemplification of the Entered Apprentice degree by South Bend Ixdge No. 29 4, F. and A. M. At 9 o'clock St. Joseph L)dge No. 45, F. and A. M. will confer the Fellowcraft degree, and at 8 o'clock Portage Lodge No. 675, F and A. M. will raise a Fellowcraft to the degree of a Master Mason This series of sessions will be the main attraction,of the season in masonry. SUFF COM "League of Women Voters' Appellation Selected at St.louis, Mo. IS By United Press: ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 27. The National American Woman Suffrage association became the League of Women Voters shortly before noon today. The action resulted from a rejuvenating plan adopted by the jubilee j convention in session here yesterday. The executive committee today recommended the new name. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. national president of the old organisation proposed the name change, declaring it did not represent both Women of voting and non-voting states. Mrs. J. A. Nathan of New York, proposed the new name. Express Between Paris and Near East to Start Schedule by April 15. , By TTnited Press: PARIS, March 27. Establishment of a through train service connecting England, France and Italy with the orient, without passing through territory of the central empires, was assured today by the commission on the International regime of ports, waterways and railways. Under this plan, a train de luxe to be called the "Simplon-Orient Express" will run between Pari and the Orient by way of Lausanne, Simplon, Milan, Venice,' Trieste, Laibach, Amran and Vinkovie, branching there to connect with Bucharest and Odessa on one hand and with Belgrade, Constantinople and Athens on the other. The train will connect at Paris with the London-Calals-Parls train, and at Milan with another fast train. Part of thlj program will be put in effect April 15 and the remainder May 1. The commission Is continuing investigation of the clause to be Inserted in the peace treaty in regard to ports under International control TO ADDHKSS CLUIt. A. 11. Williamson, superintendent of garden work of the city will ppeak at Perley ichool thiu evening at the community center meeting or. the subject "How South Hend Will I Her share to Help the Government Keep its Promise of 20 Million Tons of Food." William Happ will talk on "Industrial lie lations and Compulsory Arbitration. Discussion of street improvement in the community and the enlargement of Coquiilard park will be topics of interest. TO DEMAND GERMANS AID LANDING TROOPS Ity United Tres: LONDON, March 27. The Paris correspondent of th London Times said today he understands the "big four" has decided thM Marshal Foch shall demand that the Hermans facflltate the landing- of Polish troops at Danzig. Reports have been . received that the Germans havt; refused to allow Polish divisions which fought in Franco to disembark at Danzig-. roth a i:pu;it. Dealer in high-class draft horses and farm chunks. We have also a few second-class horses at our boarding and sale barn. 2314 E. Sample. Homo chone 2812. 11632 u f.

ADOPTS NEW NIE

TO HAVE THROUGH TRAIN TO ORIENT

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LOCAL AND FOREIGN

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KET ACTIVE P TO Inspiration Copper Declares Dividend Value Range Slightly Higher. NEW YORK, March 27. The market has been rather active throughout the day with specialties moving In a very erratic manner. The directors of the Inspiration Copper Co. declared a dividend of $1.50 per share which came as a pleasant surprise as a irreater reduction had been looked for. Last quarterly declaration on this stock was $2 per share. Oils, rails, coppers and steels came in for their share of activity as did the motor issues and in most instances established a slightly higher range of values. Very little In the way of Important news waa obtainable but the European situation is being closely watched not only by the traders but by the public as well. Should there be any developments of an unsatisfactory nature prices would probably have a temporary setback but with fund.iemntal conditions strong and with money In plentiful supply good stocks should be purchased whenever weak. South Bend Marketi GRAIN AND FEED, (Crrctd Illj by O. W. nrrn, Stmrw Mill. HtdrauM- At.) OATS Faying GOe; selling 70c per bi. VUi KEE1 Selling $3.00. BICAN Selllrr S2.V5 per hundred. MIDPLIMiti Selling 52.50 Lundred. CHOPPED FEbiDSellmg. 13-00 per SCRATCH FEED Selling 3.50 per CVuEAT Paying $2.30. HAY, 8TIIAVP AXI fEKD. (Corrected IUj by the Heiey MUUr Flour and Feed C o.. Aid H MI ttl?a.) HAY to 32. Paying 22 ta $25, Belling $0 is 1 H KW -Faying $9 to $12, selling 73c a h:il OATS Paying GOe: selling 70e to 7.V. SHELL CORN Paying L40; gelling 1. MJ to 2.0U EAU CU UN Pay In fl.23. selling to 1.70. TIMOTHY SEED Paying 5 per bu; selling '$.. CLOVLK SEED Paying 23 bu ; selling $27 per Lu. XIV STOCK. (Corrected iJalljr by Major Bios., 8. LoCaa St., MlibawtU.) nCAVY FAT HTEEUtj Fair to good. 6010c: prime. 12314c. llOOS 13O130 lös., lCc; . 1503173 lbs., 17c; 175 up, lTfte. iiDS. Corrected Dally by Warner Droa." Seed 8torn.HI E. IVayna st BLUE OKA8S-.70. WHITE CLOVE It 132.00. ALS IKE-122.00. JAPANESE MILLET S2.C0. SWEET CLOVEH $18.00. M A M M 0 Til C W ) VE 11 G0.00. ALFALFA 10.00. FIELD I'K.li ?a.5a COW PEAS 13 50. RED CLOVER-IÄ to 27. ' TIMOTHY f 3.5). COHN "54-50. It ED TOP 13.03. SPRING RYE SOY BEANS $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY BETCII $12.00 rOt'LTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlmrale'a Market. Ill E. Jtfferaon Illvd.) BEEF Roast, 3050c; boiling. 20c; porteruoufc. üuc; irioln. 45frC0c. LARD Paving. 28c; aelilng. 35c. HAM Paying 70e; sel'Ing 40c to 70c. HUN REPRESENTATION AT DCAPr PflMCCDCMPr mi rLHUL uumrtntmut npm TV XTircb 7 Thpfifrraan; BERLIN, Maren 27. The ocrman. military representation to the peace conference will be made up as fol lows: Oen. von Hammerstein, hitherto military" president of the armistice commission: Ma.1. von Boeck, a for - . lu 1 v. prince s army group; Lieut. Col. von Aylander of the Bavarian general staff; Moj. Poettchcr of the Saxon . 4 a, . t r 0 general staff, and Capt. Geyer of VJurttemburg. The misfdon will be Inder the coitrol of Gen. von Wrisberg of the Prussian war ministry RETURN TO WORK AFTER CTH i lc I- AWn CTR Mc: niu w 1 ,,MXl - PASSAIC. N. J , March 26. Nearly 7,000 woolen workers who returned to work yesterday after a strike which Listed e:ght weeks, again walked out of the plants where they were employed, yesterday. The plants affected were the Botany Worsted mills and the Gera mills. The strikers declared that the officials of the companies discharged their leaders, anl members of the workers shop committees, contrary to the agreements by which the strike was settled. M'ADOO IS CHAIRMAN OF . BOY SCOUTS COMMITTEE NEW YORK. March 26. William G. McAdoo. form?r secretary of the treasury, has accepted the chairmanship of the National Citizen' committee of the Boy Scouts of America, it was announced here. In a letter of acceptance sent to Colin H. Livingstone, president of the organization, he paid high tribute to the war work of the scouts. iht.hi:; mi:fts strikers. By I nited Pr. s: NEW YORK". March 27. Settlement of the harbor strike which ha crippled commerce at Now York for weeks, again seemed nenr today, when Federal Mediator Hughes met union leaders to learn the terms under which the boatsmen will reEume work.

New York, Stocks; Closing Prices j

NEW YORK, March 27. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and K. F American Beet Sugar American Can Allls Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper 91 o 4 4$ 4 24i 60 American Smelting and ReflVr. 6SAmerican Druff Syndicate 13 ;A. G. W 112 A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive . .1034 .. 87 . 47 . 657 . 20'g . 20 .. 211 .. r.m . 258 . SJ . 57 rN . 53 .. 6 5 . 34Vi IB. and O j Bethlehem Steel "H" . jPutte and Superior ... Ill R. T (Canadian Pacific Chill Copper . ICuban Cane S,ugAr ... j California Petroleum . Central Leather C. and O i Corn Products 'Crucible Steel !Chino Copper 1 Distillers Securities!... I Distillers Securities .. 62; 62V4 r.i 16U ! Enamel ... t , Erie Common Erie Preferred 27; Great Northern Ore 4 0?i Great Northern Preferred y3 General Motors 162 Greene Cananea 4 2li Hide and Leather Common... lS1 Hide and Leather Preferred... J6vi Industrial Alcohol 140U International Paper 43 Inspiration Copper 48 Kennecott Copper C03i Lackawanna Steel 69 Iehigrh Valley 5 A Mexican Petroleum 1$o7b Miami Copper 23 i Marine Common 27 Gossip of NEW YORK. March 27. Attention is directed by conservative ichannels to the possibility of a great boom in industrial stocks should trade conditions now turn for the better because of the fact that most of the leading concerns have enormous assete, due to the war, and are in a resourceful position, stronger than at any time In the past. Owing to the very moderate Increase in brokerage loans during Grain, Cottle, EAST Ul'FF.rO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 27. CATTLE Receipts. W. market ted ; prime steeri. J5l7.OtiiSX0; butcher grades. niM-l-lOO ; cows, $4.5oH.5X CALVES Receipts, 430; market ac tlTe; cull to choice. $ArtjlS.Oi. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, a.&W; market, sheej) actlvn, lambs dull; (boice lnrnbs. $20.00; cull to fair. $1.5.001 '..75 : yearlings, ltltV-Ul'ö; eheep, ö.O0i 10.25. HOGS Receipts. 1,300; market actiTe. lOe lower: Y'orkers. $l.7:.'S'ia.H5; plsrs. $17.751. 00; mixed, 19.ZHY.'M; heavy, HVX'JO.Of); rougLs, 1IW 17.00; stags, ?12.W(;tll.OO. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. March 27. -HOGS Receipts, 24.O00: market 10c to 2k? up; bulk, $19.254(10.50: bntchers. $17.:! 105; packing. Jl7.riOlS.S5; lights. 17..V 'fllVAT,; pigs. l3.5ogl7.2.; roughs, 17A418.2&. CATTLE Receipts. .,0l0; market higher: beef. ?1L75R20.40; but'-ber Rto(k, .7.15iz 15.50; canners and cutters, e5.50tvr7.00; stockers an-1 l'eeders, S.25tf I't.'Si; cows, $7.15.115 25; calvef, Zl'd.Ww 15.25. SHEEP - Receipt!-'. 10.O: market steady, hlnlier: wool lambs, f 14.00; ,20.15 ; ewfn,' $i.OM2lö.W. fittsbi ittiii live stock. tirTTviifi.'i'll f i t-a, 7 fVTReceipts 'light'; market fteady; . . . . d 15: 1Ä00: , fair sivm ii:; veal calves, $i7.oa? 17-"0. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8 double derkü: market slow; prime wether. 12.0''7 12.riO; roi, i-5oamj; j fair mixed, SS.wfir.lo.oo; lambs, l".0uli ) l"- .v-. HOC,, Receipts. 12 doubl dvits: market steady: prime heavy aogr. 10.s); medium?. J10.75rlti.s0: heavy Yorker.-. ' lf 75 fl9.; l'--'ht Yorkers. ,'t 1 ply. ,1-..: nughs. P.,m . (UlivOO; stajs, 12.Wil3. j. ( INDIANAPOLIS LIVE TOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 27. IK;s Receipts. 4.0fs); market steady; t iep f. lrnir-w, r or v . m t vaau - mixed, Sl!.50'fTl9.55; common to choice. : $l9.5Cti;dy.'i0; bulk of sales, I10.5O V.t (l vvTTLI-Recelpt. S50; market nn market i changed; steers. 14.Oft310..f); cows find i"0DD JOBS" CAMPAIGN PROVES SUCESSFUL Assorlat'-d ITess Service; KVA.NSt 111-, inn., .-larcn o. 1 Reports by the Indiana employment j ; bureau hero concernir.j? its work j 'during the winter indicate Uiat its I "odd lobs" campaign conducted in ; tnis pan. 01 iiiumhu i ' ' rrt" from Kentucky, Indiana and southiern UlinoLs was succ-sfuls. While , the work to a -large rxtent met the I needs which caused It to be started : Its is not deemed Accessary or de sirable to make it state wide. j ! The hunt for "odd Jobr." waa made j states who became stranded in this vicinity. The temporary and miscellaneous jobs obtained for the aoldiers assisted practically all thus j employed to proceed on their wav home, or to places where they could obtain more profitable and pleasant ' work. , 1.31. CM DISCHARGED. ! I'.v I'nltM Pre: r Washington, March 27. in- ; complete rports up to March T-. i bring total discharges of enlisted . jmen to S1.21SI.69-). the v.-ar dp.rt- ' ment ktatfcd cÄclally today. Born to Mr. r.nd Mrs. Homer Fassinacht, 607 I'ark av.. son. March 2. :

at Epworth hosnltal.

MARKETS

Marine Preferred 11S! X . I 2n "4 4 5T 2 74. Missouri Pacific . Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st pfd Maxwell 2nd Pfd Mldvale Stel New Havn NL Y C Northern Pacific 9: Ohio Citiei Ca Pan-AmerlcH.n Petroleum People Gas Pennisjivania Pittsburgh Coal . . . Pay Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel IUn?k Island Rock Island A Kock Island B Rubber T. and P Rumely Common Rumely Pfd 49 4 I 1 2 4 76 :, i :: 2 1 Southern Pacific Southern Hallway . St. laul Common . St. Paul Vfd Studelmker Common t:. 62 U Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil . 17: In - 7 0 H 9 1 U Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil 20 'v F. S, Steel Common 97 12 Utah Copper 72 Virginia-Carolina Chemical ... .'S Wabash A ZZ Wilson an dCo M N Willys Overland 2S Western Union b'3 Wool :?. Westinghous-t 4 6 Liberty bond. 3 Vi percent !- X2; first 4 M.2; second Ts ti.: flnt 4;s 'M.4P; Storni 4l'f 93.60; third 4U's 93.fi . 4Vs 15.14; fourth the Markets the spring rise it is declared in active market circlet? the position of the general stock market is still technically strong and not likely Pi experience radical setbacks even on unfavorable newt. -. . . N'W YORK. March 27.- Th market has about discounted th present bad news from abroad. The technical position has improved and we think stocks should be bought. and Provisions helferu. J.Vr'Vi l0i. SIIF.EP Iiee!pts. changed; top, t..oix.j 10.00. inark-t inCHICAGO FRODl'CF.. CTIICAfJO. March 27. BETTER Creamery eitras. 5V; Ptandards. 55'-, '.-j 50"; Mrsts, WafV; sc.n1s. .V4i52Hc. tAVW Ordinaries, 4 je; flrFts, CHEESE Twins, HOc; America s. CI".?. 32 HPOULTRY Fowl p. rZc: dtifka. .T ; geefie. 23? ; prlng-, :.V; turkeys. :il . IOJATOl RfHTlpts. : cars: Wisconsins and Minnesotas. l..V)',ff 1.75 ewt. CHICAGO Glt-IN AND provision. CHICAGO. March 27.

Opening" High I,or ".oo CORN Mar. lfd-; b2'-i 150 IT. Mar 150 l.M 14s 14-:; Jiilr 13 '. 140' in: i.-.;:k Sopt. 133 V'A 131 l.'.I OATS Mny CC (J7'4 cr."n July fi5ia it: cz ''' 'Sept. J24 iZst .Vat 01 PORE M.iv 44 7" 44. 4I.C7 U..7 LA It D - May 27. W, -S on .T U T..'. July 1:7.42 1T7.57 27. HT - - RIBS Mar 21.75 . 21. 5 217.J 2i."i

CIIICA4.0 AilI .UIN. CIirCAGO. March 27 WHEATN e. f-prlnr. $2.31. 0)RN No. 3 jellow, l..V.e-nl.iHif ; No. 4 yellow. 1 1. ."' r 1. 5 ; .No. 5 vell i. ll.rrPl.r-": No 2 inlx4. $1'.: No. :: mixed. ?1.-V.'; N 4 ni!x"1, S-i."'a 1. ."; No. 5 mixed. i .52 : N. 1 wt.lfe, Jbr-e-,; No. 5 whit., SI .V.: N'.. 0 nM(e, ?1.51H. OATS -No, 3 white. ;T-.,r; No. 4 white. lV: standard. (Hr BARLEY- ?1 Os.' Ms. TIMOTHY 57 .'"'a 10 Salt Creek Producers Association Incorporated The large producing oil company in th 5tale of Wyoming. Controls practically the entire riehe; arna of the fa.mous Fait Creek field. Active New York and Denver markets. Complete information furni:med upon rquet. L L. Viinkelman and Co. S. LiSalle St.. Chicago. Main Offices: 4 4 Broad St.. New York; Cleveland. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Parkersburg. W. Va.; Marietta. O.; Find lay. O. THOIViSON AND 'McKINNON 301-304 J. M. S. BItis:. Members New York Stock Exhsni. Ne-ar York Cotton Ei-hafe. New (rleans Cottera Ei iMtg, Chicago Stock Eicbaage. (lafa Boar-1 cf TrmAm aaj I&UUaa BAkars' riatloo. Llrect Prtrat Uiret to All Markets puoxr BeU TSVO-ISI. Harn aCrt-Vt