Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 18

a AND EVENING NEWS BATTLE CREEK, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1925. THE ENQUIRER Personal Items at County Seat News and MARSHALL Events Happening PAVING CONTRACT GIVEN AT $45,000 Marshall City Council Decides To Have Petoskey Road Builder Do Street Work. REJECTS 12 OTHER BIDS H. A. Prior Is Given Permission to Move Building from Mansion to Monroe Street.

(Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) Edward Cousens of Petoskey was given the contract for paving of Marshall city streets, work to be immediately, by the Marstarted, night. Altogether there were 12 bidders for the work, but Cousens was awarded the contract because of a more reasonable price than the others estimated and a better quality of work guarnteed. Mr. Cousens is not as well known in southern Michigan as a road builder as he is in the northern part of the state where he is recognized AS one of the best. His bid at present 1s $45,000 including reinforced concrete.

His original bid was but this was for ordinary concrete paving. Permission was given H. A. Prior to move a building 10 by 14. from the corner of Mansion and KalamaLOO avenue to Monroe and Locust street corner.

George Tidd will be permitted to put 8 cream station electric sign in front of his grocery store as soon as he furnishes the required bond. Recorder O'Leary read 8 communication from the Michigan Electric Railway of Jackson stating that encompany, would install one or two lights in the near future in the alley at the rear of the Interurban station. It was voted to place another man hole on North Division street. The city decided to take over the sewer of William J. Smith, West Green street after the fee of $15 18 paid.

After some discussion the Michigamme ofl company was given permission to connect with the city sewer. Frank Collins mission was given perto remove a tree from his property and David Walkinshaw permission to trim limbs from the trees in front of his home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cushman, living about four miles from Marshall on the Marshall avenue road, were Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Arman, Mrs. W.

G. Castle and Isabel Cushman. The occasion was Mothers' day and decorations were roses, carnations and tulips, gifts to Mrs. Cushman. Mr.

and Mrs. Cushman have moved re cently from East Michigan avenue, Marshall, to their rural home. POST FRIDAY, MAY 15 Mail Orders Now Prices $1 to $3, plus tax Lee and J. J. Shubert Present Georgie Brendel Margaret Price and Bert Breen And Galaxy of Super-Stars in NEW YORK WINTER PASSING GARDEN REVUE HOW COMPANY OF 100 Including Celebrated Winter Garden Orchestra World's Most Beautiful Stage Spectacle THE LIVING CHANDELIERS Produced Under the Personal Direction of MR.

J. J. SHUBERT THE MARSHALL OFFICE OF THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS Marshall 18 now office located of in the the Enquirer Hotel Schuler, 113 South Eagle street. News, subscriptions and advertising business may be transacted as at the home office. News Items may be left the office or telepboned in.

The office telephone is 433. Evening calls will be lg for the convenience and use of the received at 428M. The Marshall office residents of the county seat, its COLD munity and throughout the eastern portion of the county. JURORS HOLD BUYER OF CORN CROP BLAMELESS (Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) Circuit court jurors In Marshall yesterday heard a case of a rather unusual misunderstanding about the sale of 25 acres of corn, arising between three well-known Marshall farmers, and decided that Garrett "who paid one man twice too was blameless. Casey, George Wheaton, defendant, who had attempted to prevent Mr.

Casey's harvesting the crop, lost. The action was really an attempt by Mr. Casey to prove that he was without responsibility in the case. Two farmers, Mr. Wheaton and George Clute, agreed to on shares of 50-50, and made arrangements to sell the 25 acres of corn to Mr.

Casey. The latter, through his sons, gave Mr. Clute $250 for the corn. The sons thought it would be dividequally. Mr.

Clute thought it was for hig share alone and failed to divide with Mr. Wheaton. The misunderstanding followed. Clyde C. Cortright was attorney for the plaintiff, J.

W. Mackey for the defendant. MARSHALL NOTES (Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) Of interest to Marshall people was the marriage of Eva M. McGee of Kalamazoo and John T. Lester of Marshall, which was celebrated at the St.

Augustine church, Kalamazoo, Tuesday morning at 6:45 o'clock. The nuptial high mass was read by the Rev. Fr. Hackett. The bridal couple was attended by Mrs.

Katherine L. Belden of Kalamazoo and John G. Grace of Marshall. The bride was attired in tan crepe with scarf and hat to match. The matron of honor was gowned in henna color crepe with scarf and hat to match.

After the ceremony the bridal party had a wedding breakfast at the Columbia hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lester will leave on an automobile trip to Petoskey and Burt lake. Upon their return they will locate in the home of Mr.

Lester, South Linde nstreet, Marshall. Mrs. Hewitt L. Coleman of East Mansion street, Marshall, entertained at a 5 o'clcok tea Monday afternoon for Miss Olive Coleman, who is to be AM bride soon. Guests included the high school faculty.

Spring flowers were decorations favors were on tables. Mrs. the W. J. Foster won in the game of hearts and received a prize from the hostess.

Miss Coleman received a guest of honor prize. Catherine Coleman and Louise Sentz assisted the hostess in serving. Miss Coleman is a member of the high school faculty. Mrs. John R.

Smyth of North Madison street, Marshall, with Mrs. H. M. Holmes, Mrs. W.

J. Clayborne, Mrs. A. H. Whittaker and Mrs.

Grove Greene entertained a company of friends Monday afternoon. Bridge was played at eight tables. High score was won by Miss Jessie C. Porter, who was presented with a bridge bouquet. At a meeting of the Methodist church trustees, Marshall, Monday evening William F.

Graff was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of E. E. Page. Mr. Page was president of the board at the time of his death and A.

E. Elsie was elected president at the meeting, Monday evening. Grace Ochsenbein of Battle Creek started a bill for divorce at Marshall, Tuesday morning charging Sirloin Steak Steak, Special for Tender 20c Wednesday BEEF KETTLE ROAST 14c Strictly Fresh EGGS Every Guaranteed Egg 26c BAKING POWDER BISCUIT, DOZEN ARGO Starch 1 Wed. lb. pkg.

Spec. 8c COOKIES, Tartlets, Sugars, Dozen Small 45c VEGEX Large QUICK NAP SOAP CHIPS Eisenhood's The Stores That Are Differently Better. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY HOW MANY TIMES HOLD ER DO I HAVE TO HORSE LRY COLLARS DRUGS NEWT SHES WHATS TELL OLD MAN AREARIN' TH' APPLEGATE TO NINE RUMPUS KEEP THAT THING WORRY OUT OF DONT OFFICE HENRY TH' BOYS CAUGHT IT" NEVER MIND BOYS IT LL SOON RUN OUT OF GASOLINE JUST AINT SAFE TO STEP OUT ON TA STREET! YOU SAY NO-NO-1D YOURE ALL RATHER BE, OUT OF HIT THAN BREATH? SCARED TO HENRY APPLEGATES PLEASURE CAR RAN AWAY AGAIN TODAY- -BUT WAS PROMPTLY CAUGHT BY THE NEW BLACKSMITH. STANLEY) 0 01925 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 5-12-25 VON HINDENBURG IS INAUGURATED (Continued from Page One.) firmation "so help me God," thereby setting a new precedent for German presidents.

"Down with monarchism; long live the soviet was the shout raised by the communist deputies as the president-elect entered the reichstag chamber. They withdrew immediately afterwards and the ceremony proceeded without a hitch. No Interruption Every feature of the inauguration program was carried out smoothly. The brief ceremony of swearing in the president before the reichstag was of especial impressiveness. After the conclusion of the program in the reichstag President Hindenburg left the chamber accompanied by all the cabinet ministers.

Then in the presence of a large crowd outside the reichstag building he took a salute from a regiment of reichswehr while the crowd chanted "Deutschland Ueber Alles." After reviewing the regiment of reichswehr, President Von Hindenburg reentered his motor car, accompanied by Chancellor Luther, rode to the executive mansion between two squadrons of cavalry. The streets were lined with thousands of cheering persons as the new executive drove When the president arrived at the German "white house" he was recelved by a crowd of several thousand and again the "Deutschland Ueber Alles" was struck up. Issues Manifesto In a manifesto to the German people this afternoon President Von Hindenburg said "true to the oath, I will devote all my energies to guarding the constitution and laws. Let us strive through honest, peaceful work to gain the recognition of other nations to which we are entitled, and to free the German name from the unjust stain which still lies on it today." The president added that his office did not belong to ore clan, one religious persuasion or one party alone but to the people in its entirety. "From my seclusion in Hanover" continued the president, "I have watched the development of the wehrmacht.

Straight ahead and undeterred it has led the German people on the only road upon whieti reconstruction was possible, namely through hard discipline and loyalty in every detail to accomplishment and "It is built upon the old principle of duty and sacrifice. Its activity is intended, for the present and the future, for the services of the people and the state, true to its symbol and the tasks imposed by the constitution. "With unswerving faith they rely upon the German wehrmacht in my work for the fatherland's peace and prosperity." Greets Army, Navy President Von Hindenburg after his inauguration issued a manifesto to the army and navy. In it he said: "To the wehrmacht (defensive rower): "The German people have placed me at the head of the reich. AccordIng to the constitution, I take over this day the chief command of the wehrmacht.

I greet the army and navy with To Omit Congratulations (By the Associated Press) Paris, May French, British, Italian and Belgian governments have decided to omit the usual form of congratulations to a newly elected chief of state in the case of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, Germany's president -elect, in view of the fact that his narne is still on the list of those charged with war crimes. The four powers, it is stated, will simply forward a brief ackiowledgement when notified of his assumption of the presidency. LIQUOR FLEETS APPEARING OFF PACIFIC COAST (Continued from Page that have sold liquor for thirsty New Yorkers in the last four years, liquor could be bought cheat from two schooners if the Canal auI thorities would permit it, Thisky Daisy Market Report WHEAT MAKES MATERIAL GAINS IN PRICE TODAY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, May scored material gains in price today after a wavering start. There were indications that exporters were actively seeking northern spring wheat and that bids for No. 1, northern were on a full workable basis.

Price upturng were also more or less influenced by suggestions of possible draught in spring wheat territory and by adverse winter crop reports. notably from Ohio. The opening, which ranged from 1c decline to advance, with May to 1.60 and July to 1.48, was followed by an irregular ascent to $1.62 for May and for July. Closing quotations for wheat were Arm, to 3c net higher, May to 1.62¾ and uJly to 1.51. Corn showed Independent strength.

The chief factor was scarcity of offerings. After opening at off to up, July $1.15 to 1.15¼, corn to July. Prices closed strong, 1 to cents net higher, July $1,18 to 1.18¼. Oats were firm, sympathizing with other grain. Starting unchange to higher, July to the market continued upward.

Provisions lacked support, despite higher quotations on hogs. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) East Buffalo, May receipts 50 active and steady. Calves receipts 300; active and unchanged. Hogs receipts 1,300 active. and 35 higher heavy mixed, yorkers, light yorkers and pigs roughs stags $6 8.50.

Sheep and lambs, receipts 100. active and unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated I'ress) Chicago, May receipts slow; opening 25 to 35c higher; later sales 25c advance; packers doing little; early bulk good and choice 140 to 225 pounds averages top $13.35 early; bulk 250 to 325 pound butchers packing sows largely strong weight slaughter pigs mostly heavy weight hogs medium $13 light light light packing hogs smooth packing hogs rough slaughter pigs Cattle receipts beef steers and yearlings steady to 25c higher; mostly 10 to 15c up; in between grades light and medium weight atferings showing most advance; better grades heavies scarce; in narrow demand; best weighty steers early baby beef ef yearlings heifers long yearlings bulk fed steers and yearlings 10.25; she stock steady to strong; bulls' strong to 25c higher; vealers improved, quality considered, about 25c up, weighty bologna bulls $5.50: bulk good to choice handy weight veal calves to outsiders; packers paying upward to $10.50 for about 125 pound averages; light vealers around stockers scarce, firm. Sheep rceipts fat lambs opening around 25c lower; good to choice 79 to 86 pound clippers $13.50 best held higher; weighty throwouts No. wooled lambs sold; 16 cars good to choice 69 to 73 pound California springers sorts ranging from 8 to 20 percent; weighty throwouts culls fat sheep unchanged; good clipped ewes $8.

DETROIT LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Detroit, May receipts: market steady; good to choice yearlings steers dry dry fed fed best heavy handy weight butcher steers 9.50; mixed steers and heifers $7.50 handy light butchers light butchers best cows butcher cows $4.50 common cows canners choice light bulls 6.50; heavy bulls stock bulls feeders stockers $5.50 milkers and springers Veal calves receipts markets steady; best cthers Sheep and lambs resteady; best $11.50 market, light to common lambs fair to good sheep culls ani common logs reecipts market higher; mixed hogs yorkers pigs $13.25. CHICAGO DAIRY Chicago, May higher; creamery extras standards 41c; extra firsts firsts 38 seconds Eggs unchanged; receipts 34,258 cases. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May receipts new 46 cars; old 66 cars; total U. S. shipments 627 cars; market steady trading fair; Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.10 to 1.25; Minnesota sacked round, whites North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.25.

New: Market firm on No. 1 barrels; weak all other stock; Florida barrels spalding rose No. 1, No. Alabama sacked bliss triumphs No. 1, partly graded 3.15; Louisiana sacked bliss triumphs partly graded few sales $3.

CHICAGO POULTRY May alive, unsettled; fowls roosters 15c; turkeys 20c; ducks geese 15c broilers NEW YORK DAIRY New York, May firm; receipts 13,946. Creamery higher than extras do. extras 99 score, 44c; do. firsts 88 to 91 score, Eggs firm: receipts 56.311. Fresh gathered, extra firsts du.

STOCK MARKET FIRE DAMAGES SISTERS' HOME Over -heated Furnace Starts $1,500 Blaze at Parish in Marshall Today. (Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) The 'sisters' home of the St. Mary's Catholic parish, Marshall, was badly damaged by fire Tuesday morning, the loss amounting to about $1,500. Louis Becker, janitor, started A fire in the furnace about 6:15 o'clock and at about 8:15 he was working on the east side of the building shoveling ashes when he saw smoke creeping along the north side of the building. He ran to the furnace room where he discovered flames.

He went to the home of the Rev. Fr. George Clarson and being unable to find there went to the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Platt A. Mumaw and they notified the fire sisters, Sister Mary Claude, Sister Lorena and Sister Geraldine were attending mass at the chapel in the church and they were told of the fire and started moving furniture from the rooms.

The fire started from an overheated furnace and crept along the rafters doing damage to the kitchen. the dining room, the community room, prayer room and music room of the Sister's home. Loss was covered in the Coleman Insurance company to the amount of $1,000 on the home and $500 on tents. Until repairs are made the Sisters will live in Battle Creek and continue their school and music work in Marshall. School was closed for Tuesday.

Joseph A. Ochsenbeln, whom she married May 4, 1910 with various forms of cruelty. They have two children. At the Austin cemetery, Convis township, the building is being painted and this week a well is being put down. In a short time the cemetery association plans to officers and transact other business.

The Convis grange minstrels was given to a full house at the town hall last Saturday evening. The attraction will be repeated at the Convis town hall Thursday evening, May 14. Charles Walkinshaw of Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beatson Walkinshaw, Convis township.

Mrs. A. B. C. DeForest and son, John DeForest of Convis township were at Orange, Sunday, to visit relatives.

SCOUTS AND FATHERS ARE BANQUET GUESTS Members of Troop Three Hear Talks By Dr. James T. Case and Son On South America. About 70 1 boy scouts and fathers of troop three enjoyed a delightful banquet served by Mrs. Ivor Halladay's circle of the First Congregational church last evening, listened a number of short, snappy talks nnd were entertained by Dr.

James T. Case and his son Herbert, who both talked on their trip to South America and the Panama canal cone, illustrating their accounts with moving pictures and stereopticon slides. Dr: Karl L. Freeman, chairman of the troop committee, presided. Scout Horace Brenizer welcomed the fathers and Attorney Leland H.

Sabin responded. After some spirited community ringing, Dr. Freeman introduced the men who have been helping the troop, of which Frank Furner is scoutmaster and Sherwood Winslow, assistant scoutmaster. Col. Harry E.

Loomis, formerly chairman of the troop committee, with his two sons, Harold Hubble, both former members of the troop, came all the way from Grand Rapids to attend the banduet; and Mr. Loomis, called upon by the chairman, spoke on the value of scouting. Prof. Max F. Dascom Battle Creek college was introduced as a new member of the troop committee, with Dr.

Paul Walker and C. C. Thoma. The Rev. Carleton B.

Miller, pastor, and Frank Ferner, scoutmaster, each spoke few words. G. (1. Bole, scoutmaster of troop 12 and Horace Cole, scoutmaster of troop six, were visitors introduced, and Mr. Cole spoke terestingly of signaling.

JOIN ORGANIZATION New arrivals the membership list of the Three Century club, Battle Creek unique organization for folks 75 years of age and older, number five. This makes a total of 414 names the books, though some have died since the club started three years ago. The new members are: Allen Dilsaver, 869 West Main, 76 years old, born in Delaware county, Ohio and came here in 1895; Mrs. Celia H. Riley, 114 Kingman avenue, 76 years old, born in Utica, N.

came here in 1909; Mrs. Josephine King, Surby avenue, 79 years old, born in Monroe county, N. came here in 1919; Gilbert Plant, Cooper avenue, 82 years old, born in Amherstburg Canada, came here in 1896; Mrs. Anna M. Loomis, 93 Jericho road, over 75 years, born in New York.

In the spring: young woman's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of salads, WALL STREET OPENING (By the Associated Press) New York, May managers encountered stiffer resistance in their campaign for higher prices? at the opening of today's market. Buying demonstrations continued unabated, however, in the motor, tire and accessory stocks, initial gains of point, or more being recorded by Willys Overland conmon and preferred, Mack Truck, United States Rubber and Stromberg Carburetor. was offered on board yesterday ai $12 a case and champagne at correspondingly low rates. They did no business as two Canadian revenue cutters stood by. In the annual report on the de rartment of commerce, published today, Secretary Hoover in statistics on the country's foreign trade last year, gives $40,000,000 as an estimate of the cost of bootlegged foreign liquor.

Officials connected with customs service are said to regard this as a low estimate. Will Extend War Presumably the coast guard will extend its activities to prevent the thirst of Californians being satisfied in an illegal manner. The increasing activities of the coast guard are being supplemented by considerable sponging up of liquor that leaked ashore. Michigan state police have seized 360 cases of Canadian beer in boat houses near Mt. Clemens.

Eight more saloons have been closed by federal padlocksmiths in New York and a plant that did a large business in distributing rye whisky has been raided. Are Handicapped (By the Associated Press) San Diego, May of the coast guard force here admitted today that they were badly hampered in their efforts to stop the work of five large ships, four of them carrying British flags, and the other flying the Belgian colors, which are now cruising off the southern California coast ready to deliver cargoes of liquor to fast boats from shore. The ships are all faster than the coast guard cutters and the small boats which go out for illicit cargoes also are faster than the government craft. The coast guard cutter Tamaroa, now in port, found the rum fleet off Santa Rosa island, which is one of the Santa channel group, on the night 4. When dayBarbara, light came, the Tamaroa's officers saw the five large freighters, their decks piled high with cases of whisky, only a short distance from the island.

With them was a score of fast motor launches, supposed to have come from San Pedro. That the rum fleet 1s receiving able assistance from confederates ashore, was the statement made by officers of the Tamaroa. Coast guard officers said two rum runners were at anchor yesterday near the Cortes banks, sixty miles due west of Point Loma and two others were off Santa Rosa island. Experts say a third sex will result from women's entry into business. Then, men using cigarette holder will make a fourth.

WEATHER CHART United States Department of Agricalture Weather Bureau, Detroit, May 12, 1925. Temperature Highest At 8 A. Lowest M. last yesterday Alpena 50 56 36 .00 Atlantic City 52 Battle Creek 31 Boston 52 Buffalo 50 40 .00 Chicago 44 .00 Cleveland 40 Denver Detroit Duluth .00 Escanaba Galveston 78 .00 Grand Rapids 46 56 .00 Jacksonville 86 68 Kansas City 62 50 Log Angeles .00 Louisville 41 Ludington 46 48 42 00 Marquette 46 Medicine Hat Memphis 56 .00 Milwaukee .00 Minneapolis .00 Montreal .00 New Orleans .92 New York 48 .50 Port Arthur 36 .00 Saginaw 46 GU St. Louis 50 48 Salt Lake 48 64 46 .00 San Francisco 52 66 52 .44 Sault Ste.

Marle 48 48 36 .00 Tampa 76 88 .00 Washington 50 72 G0 Winnipeg 42 70 18 .00 THREE HURT AS CAR HITS POLE Chicago Surveyors, on ColonColdwater Road, Injured This Morning. D. F. Baker, 50, James McCarthy, 25, and Salvatore Diaz, 24, all of Chicago, were badly injured this morning on the Colon-Coldwater road four and a half miles east of Colon when an automobile in which they were riding struck a telephone, pole, breaking it and then down the road about 100 feet, finally turning over. Salvatore was pitched through a fence and into a clover field.

All of the men were given emer. gency medical treatment by Colon physicians and then removed to the hospital at Coldwater. All are civil engineers who have been making headquarters at the Grand hotel in Coldwater while surveying the St. Joe river. Baker's injurles, it was feared, included a fracture of the skull besides various cuts.

X-ray examination was to be made today. McCarthy has a fractured shoulder. Salvatore's injuries, aside from bruises, were internal. Baker was driving a Maxwell touring car. Just what happened is not known but it is presumed that the car was going at a high rate of speed and struck a rut, forcing the front wheels toward the telephone pole.

It was said at Coldwater, this afternoon that while injuries could not be ascertained it was not thought that any member of the party is in dangerous condition. The accident happened about 9 o'clock. Last year the average person ate 2,56 gallons of ice cream, nd, no doubt, wished for more. A man with tight shoes is more foolish than a woman with tight shoes because he should know better. LOCAL MARKETS VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE (Figures by Schoder Bros.) Green Peas, per lb.

.18 Green String Beans, per lb. .18 Green Cucumbers, each .10 each Strawberries, qt. Texas White Onions, per lb. .10 Potatoes, per peck New Carrots, per bunch .10 Asparagus, per bunch Rhubarb, per bunch Cane Sugar, per lb. .07 Sugar, 100 lbs.

6.23 Eggs (strictly fresh) per doz. .32 White Rose Flour, 25 lb. sack 1.35 Bedford Best Flour. 25 lb. sack 1.40 Pillsbury Flour.

25 lb. 1.45 Bananas, per doz. Celery. per bunch Spinach, per 1b. .15 Apples, per lb.

.15 Butter. Creamery, per lb. Butter, Dairy, per lb. Cocoanuts, each Radishes, bunch Green Onions, bunch Green Peppers, each .10 Navy Beans, per lb. New Cabbage, lb.

.07 Leaf Lettuce, per lb. New Beets Carrots. Turnips per 1 lb. .05 Grapefruit Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes, per lb. Tomatoes Wheat, No.

1 red 1.66 Wheat, No. red 1.05 Wheat, No. 1 white 1.65 Rye 1.0 Oats, No. 2 .46 Corn 1.05 MILL FEEDS Bran. per ton 34.00 Middlings, standard 35.00 Middlings, Michigan 40.00 Feed 2.25 Ground Corn 2.50 Ground Oats 2.00 Buffalo Gluten Feed 2.25 Oil Meal 2.40 POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Peerless Dairy Ration 45.00 Cottonseed Meal 2.40 Scratch Feed, best grade 3.00 Buttermilk Laying Mash 3.50 Cracked Corn, steel cut 2.50 Wheat, per ewt 3.00 MISCELLANEOUS Has, clover or timothy 18.00 Salt, per bundred .90 Salt.

per block .50 Lemons, per doz. GRAIN AND FEED (Figures by A. K. Zinn Company) GRAIN MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Quotations Furnished by Hulburd, Warren Chandler, 512 Post 12:30 p. m.

American B. Sugar 40 American Can. Loco. 121 American Smelters American Steel Fdy. American Sugar American Woolen American W.

Works 56 Anacanda Asst'e'd oil 36 Atch 119 Atl. G. W. I. A.

T. T. 1387 B. O. 761 Bklyn.

Man. Trans. 404 Bosch Magneto Baldwin Beth. 391 C. 0.

Calif. Pete 30 Can Pac. 141 Cent. Lea. 18 Chile Cop.

Cocola Colo. Fuel Col. Gas Corn Prods. Contl. Can.

67 Chalmers Crucible Cerro de Pasco Dupont Erie 30 Erie I'd. Fam. Players 10134 Gen, Motors Gen. Asphalt Goodrich Gt. Nor.

Pfd. Gt. Nor. Ore Gulf S. Steel H.

M. T. Intl. Harv. 111.

Central 112 Inspiration Int. Nickel Intl. Paper Indus. Alcohol Int. Comb.

Engr. Kel. Spgfd. 19 Kennecott 49 Leibgh Lima Loco. Miami Mo.

Pac. Marland Oil 411 Mexican Seaboard 161 Mont. Ward Marine Pfd. Mack Truck New Haven Ny. Central Norfolk Nor.

Pacific Northwestern American Pan. B. Penna. Pierce Pete Pic. oil Pure Oil I'.

F. N. Reading Rep. S. Ray Consolidated Radio Rock Island Replogle 15 Royal Dutch Sears Roe.

170 Sinclair Oil So. Pas. Sou. Rv. 02 Studebaker Stromberg St.

L. Sanfan. Tob Prods. Texas Oil Tex. Pac.

Timken Bearing 4314 Pac. 1364 1. 8. Rubber S. Steel 115 Vanadium Wabash W.

I. Tel. 131 Westinghouse White Willys Ov. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS (By J. Newton Decker) Common.

New 37 to Preferred 8214 to Preference R. to Preference BB. to Bankers' Shares Debentures R. 163 Debentures 118 Debentures D. to 1023 Empire G.

F. storage packed fresh gathered, firsts do. storage packed fresh gathered, seconds, nearby he nery browns, extras Cheese firm; receipts 122.654 pounds. State, whole milk flats, fresh fancy, do. average run DETROIT POULTRY (By the Associated Press) Detroit, May poultry broilers over pounds, leghorns broilers stags 18c, old roosters best hens 30c: medium 30c; leghorns, small 27 geese 15c; ducks large white small dark turkeys over eight pounds, 30c; No.

2 eys 20c per pound, DETROIT GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Detroit, May close, Wheat No. red No. 2 white No. 2 mixed $1.81. Corn, No.

2 3 yellow No. 4 yellow $1.13. Oats, No. 2 white 53c; No. 3 white 49c; rye, No.

2 $1.19. Barley Buckwheat $1.90 Beans, $5.30 5.40. Eggs: Michigan Arsts Eutter creamery LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, May 1 p. m. first do.

second do. third $101.28: do fourth $102.11. U. S. Treasury 4s U.

S. Treasury $105.22. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, 31 Clyde, a girl at Nichols this morning.

She has not hospital yet been named. DEATHS Samuel Brown Little Samuel Brown, 14 matths old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown of Winthrop, Massachusettes, died at the home of his parents, Saturday, of bronchial pneumonia. C.

W. Brown, 31 Elm street, left Battle Creek Saturday to attend the funeral services which were held yesterday. Samuel is survived by his parents. two older brothers and an.