St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

MONDAY -EVENING, APRIL 16, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 AT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 DEATH Sj MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS Want $8000 to OH St. Charles Roada. WAGNER ELECTRIC Petitions calllnK for an expenditure of more than $8000 for oil on the roada of St.

Charles County were received by the County Court at ita session last weetc. The various oiling districts Include a total of more than 50 miles, radiating; from St. Charles. MAY WHEAT SELLS $2.53 ON MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE Market Jumps 13 Cents Despite Better Weather for Winter Wheat Crop No. 2 Red Wheat Up 10 Cents to $2.75.

DEATHS MONDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louts Merchants' Exchanaa. ST. LOUTS, April 16.

Close "lose Saturday. Last Year. Open. High. MAY 253 237 252 229 259 JULY 197 200 l'-)8K, St.

Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 242 2260J225 240 250 St. Louis. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis 189 191-190 190 211-212 219 205 Toledo 197b-198a SEPTEMBER St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 170 list 177 175 176 174 175 181 MAY 146b 146 143 St. Louis Kansas City Chicago 143 New York Stock Quotations Reported dally for the Post-Dlsatch.

by O. H. Walker it 807 North Fourth street NEW YORK. April 16. STOCKS.

Sat.OpeniHlehLow.Koon 1 i i Am. Stl. Fdy 091 1 Am. fceet hu(ar. tt 1 9t 95 95 Anu Can corn.

4WI 4S 4 4d 4t A. U. W. los-WOoilWihllOitillWVs A. C.

F. Co. c. 67 I I oTVs Am. 67S, I i A.

H. pfd.l 041 081 I S3 Am. ixco com. 69 I tsity-l 69Sii 68V4I ttV Am. Loco.

1o3Vi I 103, Am. Wool GOMil 50 Wl Am. Sm. Anglo French 6s 94 "A 95 tMlfel 94s Am. tiugar 113118-113 lliilsjlia-l.

Am. Un. Oil c.l 20 An. Copper b0l4l bow.1 7l 7i A ten. com jlH.102 i 7oVl 77 77 I 7 7614 Beth.

Steel i1-x il's 12 ll2rH 21 Can. Fac. litc l2i4J162 87 85 12 8554 BO'i 4, 35 80 54 48 23 111 62 81 120 Cen. JU com 8H tto- Cuban cane 8... 47'S.

Chi. G. W. 3D C. M.

Sr Chlno Copper 04 Chi. R. 1 48 87 47 i 47 hki 45; 'isiij'is" 04 i 111 24 I 23 8 bS4 121 ll20Va 3o 54 48 hi US t4 24 V4 18 121 Chile Cop 2a Con Gas ilia CriKjblo Steel ..) Corn F. Ref. com 24.

Corn P. Ref. p(d. Lela 1121 isL.ueru. .1 18 I 1 I 10 joy.

Erie ccaa 22 28ii 28Mi 27'a 27 Urle 1st. pfd Gen. Motor, new G. North. Ore G.

Northern pfd. Int. Nickel Ins. Cop Int. M.

M. com. Int. M. M.

pfd. 41 I 4114 lllsilllHlllO 110 81 111 41 82 110 si 111 41 57 "A 32 41 1 57 82 87 43 67 31 85 43 65 7 31 851., 43 6T 130 o2'i 41 87 Kennecott Copperl 44 lemgn ajiey k. oo I Midvale. S0 r8 60 Aiexican Max. M.

com. 1 89 oi Vi C1 06 30 34 22 S4 45 120 67 105 1 01 66 20 33 22 94Vi 44 12l 67 103 W4 2WI 95 80 91 54 93 28 5S 16 215 137 Max. M. 1st pfd. jvio.

rac, wr. l. 2 34 22 30 34 29 83 '94 44 12V Nat. En. Nevada Cons.

N. Y. Cen. N. N.

4 45 12tt N. W. I131H Am I North. Pac J103Vi I'enn 5,1 ,1 Feo. Gas 81 80 8O 77 29 79 90 54 93 28 "i Ray Cons I 301 30 Keauing com.

117 imyt Hep. I. 8. com 80 8i) Studebaker com. 02 Ulii S.

Sheffield 55 55 Sou. Pac 14 Sou. Ry. 2S 28 Sinclair 57 58 Tenn. new 17 17 Texas Oil Co 215 213 U.

F. com l.T7137 V. S. Rubber 58 5 L'. S'.

Steel com. 1. S. Steel I 118 VM' 80 91 55 94 28 17" 215 137 1 136 1 113 1118 115 113 113 Tnd. Alcohol.

I J- 1 till It Ftuh Conoer 110 Vlrginia-C C.l Vabash P. 49 Wabash t)fd. Wesiern Md 21 WestiiiKhouse 49 Wilhs Ov. 31 Ohio Gas 132 43 4V. 25 21 43 42 42 40 25 21 50 49 4ov; 49 32 49 Ti b2 133 51 -ft Total sales to 11 a.

170.000 shares, and to noon, 300, 500 shares. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg In- estment bankers. Boatmen's Bank St.

Louis. JULY CORN. 136 140b I33a 139 134 138'u 134 SEPTEMBER CORN St. Louis Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Kansas City a 127 133b 133 130 MAV St.

Louis Chicago Chicago Chicago 666o 64 67 JULY 65 SEPTEMBER 57 57 58 65 OATS. 63s OATS. Low. Close. WHEAT.

242 225 240 218 250 WHEAT. 189 191! 252 W. a 236-235 251 228 259 240 225-224 238 219-219 249 110b 114 a 105 116-- 121 107 199 197a 219 203 189b 192(3191 190a 212 Si -195 110a 113a 106 (ft 211 197 116m 120 WHEAT. 170 169 1HH 171 177 CORN. 142 1.38 143 175a 171a 109 tib mi 175tl75 171.ia, 173b 169a 1054ib 174 178 181 146b 142it 15 141 1381 137 141 a 73a 7 5 1 70aa 139a 136 a J35ViftjT35 1284b 75a 7K! 72 129 129 127 OATS 133b 132i 130a 130 it 127 a 75b 76 69 tin 67 ($07 68 6665 43b 45 65 64(3 42b 57 58rW57 570! 39b sales of No.

2 red at demand lim ited. Cash corn 2c to 6c higher: good de mand. Cash oats steady to ud: mixed 114c up; aemana gooa. Uuote No. 2 red wheat.

$2.66 fr2.75: No. 3 $2.60 2.68; No. 4 red, J2.45 2.50; No. 2 hard, $2.6 2.78 No. nam, z.sa (g; z.bi.

Quote No. 2 corn, No. 3 No. 4. No.

2 yellow $1.531.53: No. 3 yellow. 1.53; No. 4 yellow, No. 2 white, $1.56 1.

59; No. 3 white, $1.57. Quote standard oats, 74c; No. 3 white, 7374c; No. 4 white, 7172c; No.

2, 73c; No. 3, 73c. WHEAT MARKET "ROCKETS" IN THE CHICAGO TRADE CHICAGO. April 16. Scarcity of offerings and the eagerness with whlcli tnay were snapped up hoisted wheat prices today far above previous records.

The May delivery. which, was especially In demand, went to H2.32 a bushel, as against $2.24 to $2.25 at Saturday's finish. New crop futures at first showed a downward tendency on account of better weather conditions, but later rallied owing to strength of cash wheat and of the ilay option. Opening prices, which ranged from 2c decline to lc advance, with May at $2.20 to $2.26 and July at $1.90 to $1.90, were followed by decided upturns all around. Corn as well as wheat jumped to new top figures.

Reports Indicated an urgent demand for shipments to the South. After opening unchanged to lc higher, the market reacted a little, but then scored a general advance well above Saturday's finish. Oats hardened wTith other cereals. Cains, however, were small, as there was much selling by scattered longs. Weakness in the hog market had a depressing effect on provision Packers wrre selling.

7 Cbicam-o Provisions. Bid. Asked American Stores 36 3S Am. Cen. Ins.

ctfs. of 99 100 American tove Co. 110 120 Brown Shoe Co. com 65 70 Butler Bros 205 208 Central States Life Ins 13 15 Chicago Lumber and Coal 65 70 Cities Service common 294 290 General Baking Co. pfd 45 47 Hart Schaffner Marx com.

80 81 Int. Life Insurance Co 58 63 Kaufman Dept. Stores 30 33 fc. S. Kresse com par 12 13 Laclede Steel Co 250 275 Mav Kept.

Stores com 69 60 Prestolita 129 tMiapieigu Hdw. com. 190 Simmons Hardware 265 275 Great Lakes 130 140 Mo. State Life Ins 24 26 Certain-teed Prod. Corp.

com (w. 1.) 42 44 Burroughs Add. Mach. 175 ISO Corno Mills 97 100 BONDS. American Brewery Co.

69.... 84 Annuity Realty Co. 5a 75 Bir. Rv. L.

P. ref. 6s 98 100 General Baking Co. 68 81 84 Houston L. F.

1st mtg. 5s. OS loo Knoxvllle Ry. L. ref.

90 92 Memphis St. By. Co. us 91 93 Fierce Oil Corp. 6s S2 84 Bt.

Louts Trans. Co. 5s 53 54 DEATHS MARTIN Entered Into rest on Sun day, April 16, 1917. at 12:40 a. Jam es Martin, beloved husband of A Mary Martin (nee Madden), and dear father of Mav.

Florence. Katherme. Stella, Jane, James, Lloyd and Leota Martin and brother of Capt. John Martin, at the age of 66 years. Funeral Tuesday.

April 17. at from the residence, 8271 Page ave- nue, to St. Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (el MEYER Entered into rest Snndav, i April 15, 1917, Christian Meyer, be- loved husband of Mary Meyer (nee Friedman), father of John.

William, I Anna. Emma, Louise. Ada, Eleanor. I Olivia Meyer. Josephine Zelch (nee Meyer), our father-in-law, grandfa- ther, in his seventy-Ualrd year.

1 Funeral at Antanla. Wednea- 1 day. April 18. at 2 p. m.

cl MEYER At residence, Ferguson. on Saturday. April 14, 191 T. at p. louls Meyer aged 4 years, husband of Rosa Meyer (new Petrus).

and father of Amy Roawell -Meyer and son of Louis Meyer our brother and brother-in-law. Funeral from residence of his fa-. ther. 4867 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday.

-April 17, at 2:30 p. to Salem Cemetery. Motor. Herman (Mo.) papers please copr. NOBBY Entered into rest on Sunday, April 15, 1917, at a.

Henry J. Nobby, beloved husband or Marie Nobby (nee Nuelle), father of Jrhn and Marie Nobby and Mrs. Louis Blank. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's Yuntrsl parlors.

Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p. to Calvary Cemetery. c) KEJ.ERT Entered int rest on Saturday April 14. 1917, at 10 tn Marie Reinert, beloved daughter of Julius J. and Eugenia Reinert (nee Heyd), sister of George, Joseph and Margaret Reinert and our dear niece, aged 19 years 10 months 16 days.

Funeral will take place from tha family residence, 3868 Easton avenue, on Tuesday, April 17, at 8:30 a. to St, Alphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cematery. Friends are respectfully invited. Motor, (c) RICHTEIl On Monday, April 18. 1917.

at 5:15 a. William Rlchter, aged 49 years, dear brother of Henry Rich-ter and our dear unele. Funeral Wednesday, April 18, at P. from residence of his niece, Mrs Mary Flachs (nee Riebley), 6703 Roosevelt place, to Zlon'a Cemetery. Carriages.

(7; SAMS At Odin, 111., Sunday. April 15. 1917, at 1:10 a. Mrs. Iva V.

Sams, wife of John D. Sams, mother of Mrs. Ella B. Hedrick and Mrs. John Farthing of Odin, and George A.

Sams of St. Louis. Due notice of funeral will be given. Atnens (O.) papers please copy. SATE Entered Into rest Saturday.

April 14, 1917. at 2 p. Mrs. Marga-retha Sante (nee Marcrander). beloved mother of August H.

and Herman A. Sante and Mrs. Caristina Curta (net Sante), grandmother of LouU Kaves, Elmer Curts, Lee Hoy, Norma and Jano-Sante. Funeral from residence, 1115 South Grand avenue, Tuesdsy, 3 p. m.

Friendi invited. Motor. (c SCHMID Suddenly, en Sunday, April 16. 1917. at 8:40 p.

J. Henry Schmid, beioved husband of Josephine Schmid (nee Meddendorf uear fathei Mrs. Joste AMseiborn, Mrs. teelina Horttes. Mrs.

Lillie Lansing, Henry, nd Emma Schmid, our dear father- in-law and grandfather, aged 68 1 years 10 months. Funeral from residence. 1611 South i Third street, on Wednesday, April at 2 p. m. Lieceasea was a member or i K.

and 1 of Security Lodge. No. 1367. I Motor. (c2) sC'HMIOT Entered into rest on Sun- day.

Avrll 15. 1917. at 11:30 a. Marie M. Schmidt (nee Vieth), aged 8 years, beloved wife of Adolph J.

Schmidt, dear mother of Ethel i Schmidt, beloved daughter of Cathe- rine Vieth, dear sister of Mrs. Anna i Tockhotn, Emma and Ella Vieth, and i our dear daughter-in-law, stster-in-M aw and aunt. I Funeral on Wednesday. April 18, at 2:30 p. from residence, 2521A i West Hebert street, to St.

John's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. (c2) SCHETTI.F.R Entered Into rest on Sunday. April 15.

1917. at 1:06 a. William R. Schettler, beloved father of, Lester IL. Oliver G.

and Isabelle A. Schettler and brother of August, Mich- i ael, Arthur Schettler and Mrs. Mary Russell and brother-in-law. after a brief Illness, at the age of 68 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 18.

at from family residence, 6300 North Broadway. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Motor. (c2 SEFFHT Entered into rest on Sun day. April 15.

1917. at 2:25 p. Anns Sefert (nee Banks), beloved wife of Henry Sefert, dear mother of William. Frank, Rudolph, Mrs. W.

J. Schmltt and Mrs. Gustave Rehwlnkel. and our deal mother-in-law. rrandmother, sister and sister-in-law.

aged 63 years. Funeral from residence, 3731 North Twenty-fifth street. Wednesday. April 18, at 2 p. thence to St.

Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. Mo tor. (c2s SOMMERS On Saturday, April 14, 1917. Emelia Sommers, widow of Lambert Sommers.

beloved mother of William A. and t.mii c. foramen, and dear sister of I'hilip Stremmel Mrs. Louis K. Hammer and Mrs.

Emily Feltus. in her ueventy-Ilfth year. Funeral flionaay. prn id, at 3 p. rrom the residence or William a.j Sommers.

5962 Maple avenue. Intern ment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Car riages, (c) S1CHHOVSKV On Mcnd.iv. April 16. 1917.

at 1 a. John Sychrovskj aged 60 years, dear brother of Frank Sychrovsky and Mary Krausne (nee Sychrovsky). Funeral Wednesday, April 18. at a. rrom resilience, 2C3" Geyer avenue, to SS.

Peter and I aul'a Cemetery. VIK.IIL On Sunday. April 18, 1917. at 8:25 Roaina Viehl. telovel wife of John Viehl and dear mother of Wr.helmina Paule (nee Viehl.

Rosira Seckel (nee Viebl). Chanee Viehl and of the late John R. Viehl and our and grandmother. Funeral from family residence, rv, Minnesota avenve, on Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p. to Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery.

Interment private. Metor-(c YEN ARDE Entered Into rest nn Monday. April 18. 1917. at 1 a.

John Venarde. beloved husband of lx-uisa Venarde (nee Wtethop), dear father or Koy venarde, our brother, biother-in-law and uncle, aged 45 years 1 month 10 days. Funeral from family residence, Mthlville, St. Louis County, Mo, Wednesday, April II. at 2 p.

to 8t John's Church. Interment at Johr. Cemet' Relavvea riend- t. attend, i'veai. Tint a me-ist of Elm Ckinp, No.

o. w. AVESSEL Eutered Into rest on April 14, 1917. at n. Iorothy wessel (nee Kuhlman clearly beloved wire or Henrv wu- dear mother of Louise Peir-e Venel), Fred Wiessel.

Emilia rlde (nre Wessel). Elizabeth Mi.br (nee Wessel), and our dear mother In-law. sister, sister-in-law, grsi'i-f-mother and aunt, at the age of ST. eara. 1 Funeral will take place from MM (ience of her daughter, Mrs Lfutesj 1'eine, 2512 Podler street, cn Wedn iay.

April II. at a. to St. I i ut1n's Church, thence to Calvs ry Cemetery. Private.

fli 'A ll I.I AM" Entered Inln rest sk Sunday, April 15. James K. ams, loved husbsnd Mary $4 I'sms (n Jones), and dear father- cR Thomas Wlllliitii, Gertie Iounds Wllilt.ms and D-Ha Wiiliams. arl enf (lenr fata-ln-law and grftndfiht Sited 70 years and 11 m-ntris. 1 i Remains will be taken from the ri lerc.

4f-1 Jyjuirhf'oroiigti svenu. Mo on Vednflay murniti t. April 18. 'A'OL On Momtsr. April 1.

VfttZ at 61 a. Maria Wolf tM 5 VCoechlln). mother ejf Miss 8o)kl. iutd Hsrinan J. Wolf.

Mrs, K. i eldsl. Mr. Thomas Cttaprrrsn and ours i.ear grandmother, aged ye era. I lie notle of funrl fram 1 hri? Stuart funeral chapsl.

1 too avnue will fclven, i CONNOR On Sunday, April 15. 1917. at 5: lb a. uiien Connor tnea Steller). wife of the late William Con nor, mother of Ullam T.

Connor. Funeral from Charles F. Stuart funeral chapel 552S Easton avenue. on Tuesday, April 17. at 7:30 to St.

Mark's Church, thence to calvary Cemetery. Funeral private, (c) COOK Sunday, April 15. 1817, at 6:45 d. Nancy E. Cook, widow oi Henry Frederick Cook, at St.

Luke's Hospital. Funeral from LwrenceDurg. Wednesday, April 18. COOPER At residence. 2237A How ard street, on Sunday.

April 15, lsiv. at 1:25 a. Emma A. Cooper (nee Hasp), dearly beloved wile or vmi-liam A. Cooper and dear mother of William, Kobert and ionaid cooper and dear daughter of Mrs.

M. Wagner and our dear sister. Funeral Tuesday. ADril 17. 1917.

at 2 from William F. Paschedag's chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, to St. Paul's Cemetery. Motor. DIETRICH On Sunday.

April 15. 1917. at 8 a. Margaret Dietrich (nee Horner), beloved wife of Jonn J. Dietrich, and dear mother of Maurice.

Thomas and Louise Dietrich and Mrs. Margaret Wade ri.d our dear motner-ln-law and grandmother. Funeral Wednesday. April 18, at p. from residence.

4458 Gibson avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. i Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. (c) FAHWIG Asleep 'in Jesus. Robert H.

xarwig, peioved son of Anna M. Far- wig (nee Middendorf) and the late Herman H. Farwlg, dear brother of Otto. William. Charles.

Alma and Ella Farwig. dear brother-in-law of pnia and Augusta Fai-wisr. and dear un cle of Minnitte Farwlg, in his forty- seventn year. Funeral on Wednesday. April 18, at 2 p.

from the family residence, 4043 Gratiot street, to Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church. Interment at Western Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. St.

Charles (Mo.) and Chester (111.) pa pers please copy. (cZ) FLAHERTY Entered Into rest on Friday, April 13. 1917. at 4 p. 1 a I.

t. uvrn John Flaherty and brother of the late Sarah Conroy, dear undo of Anthon) John Flaherty and James Rod- trers. brother-in-law of Mrs. Pauline Flaherty. Funeral from Bergesch funeral nar- lors, 3661 Washington boulevard, on Tuesday.

April 17, at 8:15 a. to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (cl) GILL.

Entered into rest Sunday. April 15, 1917, at 12:45 a. after lingering illness. Charles E. GUI.

beloved husband of Pattie S. Gill, and dear father of William E. and C. Elmer Gill, aged 70 years. Funeral Tuesday.

April 17. at 2 p. from residence, 1807 South Compton avenue. Interment at Val halla Cemetery. Motor.

Jefferson City. Fulton and Mont- Romery City (Mo.) papers please copy. HED DERMA On Sunday. April 15. 1917.

at 4:30 a. Catherine Hrl- derman (nee Cosgrove), beloved wife ot John J. Hedderman and dear moth er or John M. Kathleen, Anna and Evelyn Hedderman and sister of 1 Mrs. Thomas Hedderman.

in her forty-ninth year. i Funeral will take mace on Tues day, April 17, at 8 a. from family residence. 2261 Missouri avenue, to SL Agnes' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives in vited.

Carriages. HESS Suddenly, on Saturday, April 14. 1917. at 1 a. E.

Jacoh Hess. beloved son of John and Lena Hess (nee Barthi), and our dear brother, brother-in-law and aged 24 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, on xuesnay, April li, ai a. tc SS. Peter and Paul'a Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. el HOGAS Entered into rest on Sun day. April 10. 1917.

at 12:20 a. Sarah Hogan (nee Gleason). relict of James Hogan, mother of Michael and John Hogan, May, Btiie and Margaret Younc- house and Annie Eckert and our dear grandmother. Funeral will truce Dlace from the fam ily residence, 2134 Chouteau avenue, on Wednesday, April 18. at 8:30 a.

to Holy Angels' Church, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Carriages. (o) HOLLAND Entered into rest Sun day. April 15, 1917.

Frank Holland, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Camel ia M. Holland (nee Jenkins), and beloved son of Mrs. B. M. Holland.

Funeral from Smithers Wand's par lors, 4233 Olive street, on Wednesday. April 18, at 2:30 p. thence to Valhal-le Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Aerie, No.

4L F. O. E. Motor, (c) JACOBS Entered into rest on San- day, April 15. 1917.

at 8 p. Julius Jacobs, aged 69 years, beloved husband father Ml u. oicuiuri 01IU V.J1 us JWX1UI. Funeral Tuesday, April 17, at 1:30 p. from 'lempie Israel.

Fort Smith Kansas City (Mo) and Chicago (111.) papers please JARVIS Entered into rest on Sun day, April 15. 1917. at 5:55 n. Wil liam J. Jarvis, beloved eon of Mary Jarvis (nee Deehan) and the late Wil liam Jarvis, and our dear brother, age i years 7 months 2 days.

Funeral will take place from resldenej or his grandmother. 4128 ureenlea place, on Wednesday. April 18, at 8:30 a. to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. Carriages.

(c) KRAfJE Entered Into rest Sunday. April 15, 1917, at 9 p. Louise Krage (nee Gleich), at her late residence, 311 Lafayette avenue, beloved wife of Hen ry Krage, and dear mother, mother-in I law and grundmother, in her sixty-sec ond year. Remains can be seen at residence of daughter, Mrs. Annie Krepe, 31 25 A Al fred avenue, after 7 p-n.

today. Date of funeral will be announced. (c) LAXGK Entered into rest on Satur day, April 14. 1917, at Maiden, Mass- Herman Langs. Funeral will take place from Mullen's chapel.

St. Lojis avenue st Sarah street, on Wednesday, April 18, at 1 to New St. Marcus CAmetery. Mo tor. Deceased was a member of Cooks and Pastry Cooks Union, Local No, 203, HrGRATH Entered Into rest on Sat urday.

April 14. 1917. at 4:30 a Walter McOrath, beloved husband oi Nora McGrath (nee O'Loughlin). fa ther of Walter McGrath and Mrs. John McCarthy, brother of James Mc- I Orath, Mary Heffernan and Kata Hettmeler.

Funeral from family residence, at Kdwardsvtlle, Tuesday morning. Friends and relatives respectfully in vited. McGROTTY Entered Into rest, sud denly. on Sunday. April 16.

1917 at 8:30 a. James C. McGrotty. be loved husband of Annie McGrotti (nee Mullen), and dear father of An nie and James C. McUrotty and Mrs, L.

southard Funeral from the family residence 4zu r-pencer place. Due notice time will be given. Carriages. (c) MALLON Entered Into rest on Sat urday. April 14.

1917. at 7:20 a. uuam a. agea si years, beloved son of the late Jamos and Mary Mallon (nee Quts-ley). beloved broth.

er of Officer John J. Mallon and be loved Drotner or James Mallon and mrs. narr noonan nee Mallon). unerai rrom residence of his at ter, Mrs, Mary Noonan, 2703 Oeyer avenue, iuesuay, April il, at 8 a. m.

to Immaculate Conception Church, ir.ence to calvary cemetery. Friend invuea. carriages. NOOSAJf Entered Into rest nn Snn day, April 15. 1917.

at 6 a. John Noonan, beloved son of the lata Daniel ana Catherine Noonan (nee Imii brother Mrs. Henry eippel and Mar- garei rtoonan ana tn late Daniel, Thomas. James and Joaenk Noonan. jrunerai win take olace from Arthur I J.

Donnelly's funeral parlor. Twenty- nrst ana asn streeia. on Tuesday April 17, at 8 90 a. to PL John's cnurcn. inenca to ctlrary Cemetery Carnages.

Memphis (Tenn.) ana Chicago (111.) pa 3 STOCKS REFLECT WALL ST. TRADING Losses Are Rather Severe in Many Issues; Tax Problem a Market Factor. NEW YORK. April IB. Stock trading had a professional fla vor at the opening of the market to day, -with gains and losses about equal ly divided on the standard shares.

Deal-in ks centered largely In U. S. Steel and the par Industrials. Railroad stocks were Irregular, owing- to uncertainty as to freight rate increase. Money Is Hiightly firmer In all markets.

DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. April lft. Gains and losses, for the most part fractional, wern oulte even- lv distributed during today's early dealinKS, trading being llKht in volume and of a rauiloua character. Equipments and munitions were variable with the. several groups of war issues.

Hails developed further Irregularity, especially on coalers. Heading losing hajf a point, with 2 points for Norfolk Western. This was offset io a degree by tho strength of Baltimore Ohio and Louisville Nashville. ias shares were again among the weak features. Peoples Gas losing points.

I'nlted States steel reacted from its firm opening, with similar tendencies in other prominent industrials. Orieratlons broadened later and pressure learne more general. Soft spots nere unci. ered by the Increased selling of profes-Moral traders and addltinnal liquidation seemed to result from the President's proclamation einiih.isi7.ing the need of economy ud small profits. United States Steel fell 1.

with 2'i for Steel, new stock and 1 to 3 ior most industrials and war ibupply issues. Marines weakened on reports that Great Vritaln had extended its control over ships of Hritlah registry, and rails made further concessions. 'Hoods were irregular, with I'nited States Governments hi to 2Va points lmer on call. The list continued to lose ground in the flflernoon shippings showing active weakness at extreme decline of to 7 points. Steel and high-grale rails also registered further Joffces.

Siecialri-s and minor issues followed the general downward trend. NEW YORK BOND SALES f. It. y. 4s at WiM, Krench fi'us at MOW Heading 4s at 9t- 2.0OO M.

K. i T. 4s at 74 2.0O0 B. O. at 9 Hep.

Iron or at Mo Anglo-Kr. Os i at imki Un. K. new. 1019.

5's atl(M) Un. 1919. D'gs at 97 Nor. 1'ac. 4s at 90 3HiO N.

Y. C. 41,1,8 at 92 2.0OO Marine 6s at l4'i ili.ooo Anglo -FV. 5s 5t" at i'." 1,000 N. Y.

Ry. 5s at H. (. f.s at I.im.ii it. H.

T. fis at 99 I.ikxi Kan. C. Sou. fs at SRUj 2, Atch.

4s at 92 S. cv. r.s at lHii.i l.ooo Jnterhoro 4'4a at iW Armour at 2 St. P. fd.

at 4 Woman Hnrt In AHKhtlngr From Car. Mrs. Mary K. Johnson, tio years old, of 918 Brady avenue. East St.

Louis, suffered a fracture of the left hip and Internal injuries hist night when slit fell in aliphtins from a car at Tenth Ftrcet and Broadway. She was taken to St. Mury's Hospital and is in a serious condition. MR III AGE I.ICKXSKS. Kugene A.

Stein Viola Lt, W'arnke Ulysses G. Price Augusta Kramer Iale Buzzard liertha Tennery Louis Loblt. Uernlce Artelle Kirk G. P. Waeckerley Clara A.

Shea Ross Jenkins Emma K. Mutz Paul A. Ufert Wtuifred F. Burko Chas. W.

Hepr Marie E. iilebcl I Swlney Mrs. Leona Satterwhite William P. Byrne Anna M. Price Imniel Sweeney Ulricka Kuntx Arthur W.

Wernln C'lara Anna Anderson John Vukelic Theresa Saltz Krancis R. HanrahEn Jennie McPherson 3S10 Humphrey 4230 Osceola 2347 lodler 2347 Dudier Beecher City. Ill City, 111 Houston, Tex Houston, Tex 2759 Gever 290i Lafayette Ft. Ixuis, 111 St. Louis, 111 Alton, 111 Alton, lil 44f) Cottage 4640 Cottage 2220 Wash 2.352 Carr 1411 Laurel 1922 Seiiiple 4031 Nebraska 410 He Balivlere 2238 WRrren 0154 lerry 1727 S.

Hi 227 Lafayette Dayton, 425o Morga 2811 s. nth ...9301 S. Broadway Victor" Burger Jr Anna Ku lliktl Charles Aaron Badgley Jr. Helen Letltla Brannock George W. J.

Magdalena M. Schubkegel Iyouls A. Uhr! Springfield. Mo Dayton, Sullivan ...4536 .1720 S. 14th Mary T.

Turek 1214 Morriso i Rudolph G. l'uchs Wilson Erna M. Jaeger 28O0 Franklin Nathan Dimond 2623 Gamble Mary Sepkewltz 2901 Thomas Csssldy Nellie Farley Bellmore Ind St. Louis Fidney A. I.enffnlck.

.1121 S. King's highway Ruth Irene McCauley 8O1A S. Boyle Arthur Iris Hope Adams Charles Wlethnrhter Louise It. llocke 3524 Olive 3505 Greer .4500 toulslana 2226 Uravoln HVKIAL. PERMITS.

Ttrldget Resrdon. Bf. 1373 Granville- riiabetla Schnehelln. srt. 5713 Michigan; pneumonia." Mcyuirk 25 1019 Hickorj'J pneumonia.

K. Angelroilt, i9, 2fi.i7A Brannon; paralvsis Sarah Hart, 36, 4200 8. Main; heart dlseass Julia Johnson. 67, 112 Spruce; heart disease L. Blessing.

68, 2639 Lafayette; heart disease. 5. Brownlnger. 20, 1727 8. 18th: Inlury.

Ik trverstoU, 44, 2655 Nebraska; heart disease. It. Ingeneckert, 44, 3232 Texas; tuberculosis. Kmlly Gilchrist. 45.

6941 Magnolia: nephritis. v. Drrm. r.2. 4olrt N.

25th: apoplexv. Mary Frlellng, 55, 2046 Adelaide; apoplexy. 1'. Hlngpfeii. 2.

1622 Glaxgow; diphtheria. C. Shajkop, 47, 76 S. Broadway, heart disease. Fannie Tuzler, 68, 6241 N.

Broadwav: nephritis. Aimle Hauser, T6. 1607 Knapn: cirrhosis. I.ouIm Warninj. 59.

1428 Sullivan; cancer W. Srhewe. 61. 352T N. Influenza.

J. row. 44. 109 S. 10th; gastritis.

Emeibk. 38. 1212 Hamilton; apnendicltls. lara Johnson. 47, 1306 Grattan; carcinoma M.

Ctiffcrd. 73, 22oo Hebrt: apoplexy. P. Walker. 52, cltv Jail: nephritis.

Cah. Iievan, 18. 3Hi Sanln: bronchitis. Clrnca Hackn-y, 1'. 2i47 Lucas; nephritis.

J. Fogsrty. 54, 6ia7 Crest; heart disease. Hosl Sejton, 3. 1350 Glasgow; pneumonia, KiitTiis iiv.rounui).

I and E. McCormlck, 5826 Theodosla; girl. K. and K. Heltxman.

3145 N. 11th: girl. W. F. Tobln.

2203 Montgomery: sdrl. .1. and E. van Hoogstraat, 8M3 Indiana: girl. W.

and J. Sheen, 6103 Westminster; girl. J. snd I Fleisliel, 5550 Bartmer; girl. anl C.

Mi-ssmer, 12U IMUon: glrL It snd Achenhach. S623 Ohio; rlrl. J. and M. O'Connor.

4049 Cottage: girl. A. and E. Werner. 4828 Blow; girl.

A. and S. May. 2029 Lynch; girl. A.

and 1 lleberer, 4MsA Lahadlc; girl. T. and A. Cochran, 4259 Maffttt: girl. 1 ami 4.

wunoeinnger. zoso Homer girl, girl, girl. .1. and A. Mover, 7o8l Glades; rlrl.

B. and Ih etiresloh. 2H16 lhhlgan; M. snd C. Scanlan.

818 Market; girl. G. und B. Komemiis, 4S33 Gannett' J. and B.

Link. Bradley; boy. M. and M. McKay, v.v.i w.

I niverslty; boy V- ti.ii Amuama; Doy. W. and S. DoelHnsr. 43.VIA Mrglnia: boy.

H. and E. tarylskl, 1410 N. 2tnh; bov. W.

snd El Keller. 1408 Msdlson; boy' J. und B. King. 40U St.

Ferdinand; boy. 1i. end C. Horstmann. 1411 John; boy.

T. and J. Hart. 4562 Evans; boy. K.

and M. Ayers. 2739 Russell; bov. W. and U.

Groom. 57i Hebert; boy. N. and M. Blunt.

106 1 Cass: boy. A. sn.l D. Nlerrwyer, 2718 S. 7th.

and 1 Cain, 271S S. 7th; bov. R. and H. Perdue, S914 McUee; bov.

,1 and J. Neff, 4014 Cleveland: bov. U. 1 it. Kruse, 4020 San Francisco; boy.

WEAKNESS IN THE hhv Entered into rest on Sunday. ADril 15. 1917. at 1:10 p. Daniel Ahhv.

heloved father of Mrs. W. T. Missey (nee Abby), Harry, Lucy. John and Rose Abby.

Remains will be Bmppea xuesoay. April 17, at 8 a. from residence, 202S Menard street, to Lie ooio, mo. uv-ceased was a member of De Soto Lodge, No. 152, A.

O. U. at De Soto. Mo. BAM BRIDGE Entered into' rest suddenly, on Saturday, April 14, 1917, at 7:45 p.

John fiamDrioge, oe-1 overt husband of Katie Bell Bam- trldge (nee Tucker), and dear father of John, Dolores and Angela Bam-bridge. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2612 Union avenue, on Tuesday. ADril 17. at 2:30 p. to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. Deceased was a member of Musicians' Mutual Benefit Association. Drum mers' League and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.

Seattle (Wash.) and Los Angeles and San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) BERGMANS Entered inti rest, Sun day, April 1917, at p. Georsre C. Beremann. in his twenty- seventh year, dear son of Amalia Bergrnann (nee Knothe) and the.

late Bruno bergrnann, and our dear brother. Funeral on Tuesday. April 17, at 2 p. from residence, 3013A Marcus avenue, to St Matthew's Cemetery. Motor.

(c) BUSESHART Entered into rust on Sunday, April 15. 1917, at 11:50 a. Jacob Busenhart. beloved husband of the late Lisette Busenhart (nee Schorr), dear father of Walter. Sadie and Mrs.

George Becher (nee Busenhart) and our dear father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 55 years. Funeral from residence, 3261 North Twentieth street. Wednesday, April 18. 2 d. m.

Relatives and friends invit ed. Deceased was a member of Jeffer son Ixdge. No. 14. A.

O. U. Olym pic Turnverein and Beer Drivers and Stablemen's Union and Relief Local No. 43. Motor.

(c2) CORCORAN Entered into rest on Saturday. April 14. 1917, at 11:45 p. Peter Corcoran, husband or allien Corcoran (nee Gallagher), and dext father of Mrs. Charles Wesling and dear grandfather of John.

Charles. Edward and Mabel Wesling. Funeral will take place from residence of his daughter, 4035 Easton avenue, on Tuesday, April 17, at 8:30 a. to bt. Mattnew Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

(c) FINANCIAL. IHHKHHHHKF a rv lviore uays For You to Buy AR RO Motors Stock at I. L. CURRIER 803 Central National Bank BIdg. ST.

LOUIS Tel. Olive 5475, Tel. Central 4186 $40,000,000 Louis, Mo. TS. HIGHER AT 1164 Issue Features Trade on the Local Exchange; Bonds Are Steady.

ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearings, valances. $3,032,494 25,835,478 5,340,344 21.442.151 3.103.671 27.242.01.8 3.6H0.083 10.529,362 2.700.878 Today Last week Prev. Week Last month Last year "Wagner Electric stock reflected buying on the local Stock Exchanger at to- lav session and sold J2 por share meti er than Saturday's transfers, to $163 and $164.

As trading closed $163 was bid for the stock, with offers at $165. Lniou Pand and Material sold at $83 and Na tional Candy common at $24.50. United Railways securities wera quie and quotations recorded showed no wide changes lrom the preceding call. Fionas were steady on the Issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Bid. Asked. vlechanics-Am. National .250 ...114 ...357 .290 ...352 Nat. Bank of Commerce.

115 35o 354' '2l" 62 100 100 87 94 83 100 Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valiev Trust St. Loujs Union Trust United Kali ways ao pra do 4s St. L. Sub. 1st 5s do gen.

5s 73 '86 93 Compton Heights 5s E. St. L. Sub. 5s Klnloch Tele.

Union Sand Material Internationl Shoe do. pfd. 111 193 112 10 136 Rice-Stix com do 1st. pfd. American Bkerv com Hamilton-Brown 140 "44 25 165 100 St.

L. Brewing Assn. 6s. independent Brew 6s 70 24 ..103 ..108 lt3 -aticnal Cindy com do 1st. nfj.

Chicago Ry. TCquipment wagner ilectric Miss. R. Bonne T. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS.

50 Mechanics-Am. Nat. at 250. $1000 Union Depot Os at 101. REGULAR SESSION.

10 Wagner Electric at 1H3. 10 Wagner Electric at 163. 5 Wagner Electric at 163. 5 Wagner Electric at 164. $1000 Union Depot 6s at 101.

5 Union S. and M. at 83. $200 K. C.

Home Tel. Ss at-96. L. Brew. Ass'n 6s at 70.

1 Nat. Candy com. at 24. 5 Nat. Candy com.

at 24. Latest Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. 111.. April 16, CATTLE Receipts 4700. including 150 southerns; market prospects lower; native beef steers.

yearling steers and heifers 50f'n12: cows. stockers and feeders. $01 10.15; calves. Texas Meets, prime southern beef steers. beef cows and heifers.

$4.25 (rtw; prime yearlings anu neneio. HCKJS Receipts steady; mixed, $15. 73f 16.25; good rough S15.40frtl5.75; liirhts, $15. 7. 16.20; pigs, ii.i Knlk.

1S S5ff; 16.30. SHEEP Receipts 2000; steady; ewes. $9.50 ffil2.25; yearlings, 14.25; lambs, $18 clipped lambs. Livestock Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY.

April ,16. Hogs-Receipts. 9O00 head; steady to oc lower. Bulk. $15.

70't 16.15: heavy. $16. 10ra 16.25; packers and butchers, Wtlvt. l.i'i nim iia mm 14.75. Cattle Receipts.

13xX including 500 Southerns; steady to loc Prim, fed steers. 12.40fiil3; dressed beef steers, 12.25; Western steers. $9.50 vr 12 75; Southern steers. t.oui cows. heifers.

$912; stockers and feeders, bulls, calves, $srdl3. Receipts. 70K head; steady, i S12 an fo 13 70: vearllngs. $13' 14.25; wether's. 12 i 13.20: $liil3; stockers and feeders.

$7(414. OMAHA. April 16. Hop receipts cunt lower. Heavy.

$1 5.50W 15.SMI; light. pigs, bulk ol sales. $15.501 15.75. Cattle Receipts. 850O head; lower; native steers.

cows and heifers, Western steer3. li.ati; etocneis anu itrcti ara rt TOi 1 ft 40 'siie'ep Keceipts, lower: yearlings. S12fi13.7r,: wethers. 10: lamps. tiA is no CINCINNATI.

April 16 Hogs Receipts head; slow. Packers and butchers. SlliCa 16.15; common to choice. pigs and llffhts, S8ii7 14.85; stags. brittle Kecemts.

ihmi neaa: siow. CTrii i h.ifAfv cows. 5.75(3 9.25 i.ir.' ateariv. 12.50, Sheen -Receipts. 118) head; steady; lambs steady; JOSEPH.

April 16. Hogs Receipts. 9O0O head; steady to tOc lower. Top. $16 20: bulk.

16.05. Cattle Receipts, 2800 head; steadv. Steers, $9i 12.75; cows snd heifers. calves, 11.10. Sheep Receipts, 4500 head; strong.

Lambs, ewe. $12 13. COTTON 20 POINTS LOWER IN NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, April 16. The cotton market rnmnarotlv titer earlV tOQaV. 1 be PreshienCs vtrlamatlon natui-ally attracted general attention and that section urging Southern farmers to plant increased foodstuffs as discussed In some quarters as a bullish feature.

Business, however, was consinerea cmeny In the wav of evening up accounts pending fresh developments, and after opening 6 points higher to 11 points lower, the market eased off under scattering liquidation. May contracts declined to 20.25c and October to 18.75a before the end of the first hour, or li to 21 points net lower. ISO rain was reporxea im ctjhicoi, but the weather east of the river was consid ered favorable. Private cables reported a very small market tn Liverpool, wun prices steady on trade calling and continual buying. Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, April 16. Cotton spot easy: good middling. 13.07d: middling. 12 97d: low mlc'dllng. 12.79d: sales 7000.

including 500 for speculation and export. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, April 16. Raw sugar firm: cet trlfugal. 6.46c; molasses, B.5Rc; refined, film: cut loaf.

8.65c; crushed, 8.50c; mold A and cubes. 8c: xxxx powdered, 7.66e: powdered- 7.60c: fine granulated. 7.50c; diamond A. 7.50c; confectionera A. 7.40c; No.

1. 7 Sugar futures opened under scattered lioyiitdation by outside 1nteests and Wall street selling. At noon prices had rtllted a few points and were about 4 to 6 points lower. PRIEST DENOUNCES HANGING OF RODENBERG IN EFFIGY Declares East St. Louts Congressman Had Right to Vote Hia Convictions.

The Rev. Father Thomas S. Bannon, fiastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church East St. Louis, in a sermon yesterday denounced the hanging in effigy of Congressman William A.

Rodenberg, who voted against the state of war resolution In Congress. Father Bajiron expressed surprise that several thousand citizens "allowed the criticism and tha hanging In effigy of another cltlien and official for vot ing according to his convictions." "There was no manrood in that crowd, said Father Bannon. "Up to the time the state of war resolution was voted on lt was a debatable question and Coa- grepsman Rodenberg had a right to vote- according to his convictions. "After the passage of the resolution there was only one side, and I would gladly neip to ride on a rail any Congressman who would oppose the resolu tion after its passage. If I failed to denounce this hanging In effigy I would be ashamed to say I was a citizen of the town, waicn it was permitted STOCK 2 PO Open.

I( High, Low. Close. PORK. May $36.40 $37.42 $30.20 I $37. 42b 37.22 30.1337.20b LA HP Mav 20.

70 I 21.10 20.65 21.10b July 20.97 I 21.57 20.87 21. 33b Sipt. 21.00 21.42 2Q.97 21.42b BIBS. Mav .1 19.45b I 19.18) 19.55 19.85a July 19.80 20.17 19.75 2o.loa Sept 20.17 1 20.25 Horse trading is sttll the pastime of many who use the Post-Dispatch Horse and Vehicle Columns to buy and sell. FINANCIAL.

Bull SDecuIatlon ran wild nn Mer chants' Exchange again today, and, aa a result, futures averaged 10c to 13c high er at new high price levels. Trade was oroaa ana active, hut came largely from professional traders and manipulators of the May option. The market closed near the top level. weather was Improved for the new crop and grood rains fell In Kansas, Nr- orasKa ana Missouri. The forecast was for more moisture, and renorts indicate considerable improvement being show.

oy winter wneat. Corn mounted with wheat and established new hish records on all options. Light receipts and good cash demands were controlling factors. Oats were sharply higher with corni Coarse grains finished strong and near the high Drices of the day. The domestic visible supply of wheat decreased 3,331,000 corn decreased 716,000 bu.

oats decreased 521,000 Clearances of wheat today were 568,000 corn 305,000 bu. oats 492,000 bu flour 20,000 wheat and flour 636VJO0 bu. Kansas City cash wheat was 10c to 14c higher; corn lc 2c higher; oats Jc higher. The total visible shows: Last Last Year 53,553,006 25,815.000 Today week 34,253.000 37,474.000 10,560.000 11.276,01X1 .31,617.000 32.938.000 Oats. 15,183.000 The Liverpool wheat market was dull and steady; strong American cables affect sentiment, but world's shipments to United Kingdom were fairly liberal and military advices are favorable.

Corn market was strong with good demand for spot and light arrivals. Northwest cars: Last Last Today Week Year Minneapolis 520 570 426 Duluth Winnipeg 16 271 .246 Total 791 857 876 Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 150,000 bu. for two days. Flour ship ments 70.148 wheat shfpments 147 cars; 2S.O0O cars winter wneat in Saturday's receipts. Primary movement: Receipts Today.

Last wk. Last vr. Wheat Corn Oats Shipments-Wheat Corr. .1,327 0O0 1.924.OO0 646.0HO NMMMiO 704.0OO 914.0(HI 1.139.0IHJ S72.000 755.000 872.000 812.OO0 538,000 70O.00" 555. IK 929.000 940.000 Oats Total world's- wheat shipments last week were 5,481.

000; previous week. 5.507,000; last year. 13.092.000. Corn, 3.040,000; 2.396,-000; 1,863.000. Oats.

2.800,000, 1.628,000 St. Louis tush Grain. Cash wheat was 5c to 10c up, with FINANCIAL. Capital and 1100 Mobilizing THE war. To offered by the serve the every citizen.

financial subscribe to "Mobilizing our and the upon Guaranty Listed on New York Stock Exchange. NEW HIGH PRICES SCORED IN LOCAL POTATO MARKET Fancy Colorado Quoted at $.1.50 But ter Values Also Sharply Higrher. The advance towards unprecedented prices continued unrelieved in the local potato mar ket today and prices ruled stronger than over. ancy Colorado were quoted nt he highest price paid for potatoes In the his tory of many veteran produce dealers. All other brands were quoted from J3.40 to $3.50.

Receipts are still very light, and receivers are holding for even higher prices senerally, as offerings are running light continually. AH other staples showed no essential change in t.ric e. I (utter values ruled snarol higher on extras, firsts and seconds. Poultry pi ices remained quotably unchanged, loday a puces ui lOiliJWIi: KUGS Fresh first. 33c per dozen; re- luuifi cas-s.

1c iesfl BITTKK Creamery, extra 4(c: Ttrsts seconds, 37 09c; ladle, 33c; pack- Ins Z8c. 11 A Tsbi grades ta prints; No. 1 grade, 26c; No. 2 grade, 25c: No. 3 grade.

224t22c; bakers' special, in tubs. 18c: bakers' pastry. 18c. l.lr, nil i.im luriceys. z'c: cuns, 13c; fowls.

2oc; spring chickens, 26c; broil- cis. 30c: cocks. 14c; ducks. 20c; geese. ffprtng guineas, per dozen, (4; ruineas.

old. canons, strall. 20c; sdpa, ic: staggv young roosters, lhc. 1KKSKI POULTRY Turkeys. -27c; hens, spring chickens, 28c; broilers.

-c: cocas, loc; uucks, isc to geese, 12c to 15c. VEALS Choice. 100 to 150 pounda 11- lilO tn ISO rwMtn. 1 I KhMn choice at llOUiAc: bucks. ytdllOc-.

spring lambs. $627 per head. i egretaniea. POTATOES Colorado. 13B0: Northern burbank, $3.40: FrelT River, $3.60.

EW ruiAiUEH Florida hampers. OMONrV New Texas. per crate. rl'AMSH ONIONS Quote at $1.60 per crate ASPARAGUS California, one dozen boxes. $3.75.

UFF.T8 New Orleans, bunched. 20 dosea to the barrel. 25o per dozen bunches. CAKHOI New Orleans, bunched 1. dozen to the barrel.

50c per dozen bunches. (It inutile Illinois not-tiouae. 1 dozen boxes, $2. SO. LbTI i Home-grown Hot-bed.

60c to 80c per box. New Orleans sugar barrels, $4. TOMATOES Florida. 6.60 per 6-basket crate Alut Luncn allium: fist $1.85. 1'ABBAtiE Texas, iiso per ton.

1 Florida. 10-Inch crates, $2. K4i PLANT Florida, $1.60 to $3.60 per 1-bushel crate ltlir.rj.1 x. Aiauama early may, id per hamper. 6AKl.it Louisiana, new, 20c per dozen llOKSLUAi'isn Home-grown, zz to J7 per barrel loose.

Kill HARI1 Home-grown, 26o to 30c per dozen bunches. KAiMMit. mw Orleans wnite tips, 10c per dozen hunches. MUSTARD GRKEN9 Alabama hamper, QOn ta tl. r.REEN PEPPERS Fancy Cuban.

SS to $6 per crate. PARSNIP: Home- -grown, $1.60 per bushel box loose. hunches frr 20 dozen to the barrel. SWEET POTATOES Home-grown. $1.5 to $2 per bushel loose.

Home-grown seed. red $1 to yellow, $1.80 to Ber muda. $1.50. STRIG eai Fionas. par namner.

M'INArH Texas bushel baskets. $1.75. TURNIPS New Alabama, bunched. 45c per dozen ouncnes. fi-rolta.

APPLES Cold storage winesaps. to J6; gano, $4 to $4.60: ben davls, $3.23 to gtnlting, $3 to wlllowtwig, $5 to fl.5. 8TK.4 WBEKRIE3 Louisiana 24-plnt cases. $2 83 ORANGLS Washington navtls, i.lQ to I.TMES Jamaica. Der 100 t.RAPEFKVlT Florida, $4 to IS per CRANBERRIES Late Howsa 17 bcrrel.

IOCOASUTbV per 1008; par ion. I.EMOK8 California, to per Money for War United States faces the imperative demands of meet them, a great popular loan will be Government. The nation's wealth must nation's needs. This war is the concern of Although our country is rich and our institutions strong, it is the people who must this great loan if it is to be successful. Money for War," a booklet reviewing country's resources and showing the reason for necessity of investing in this loan, will be forwarded request.

Trust Company of New York New York City Surplus OR Leo Osthaus, Jr. Third National Bank Building, St I pr piense copy.