Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 16

MOST LINES STEADY TODAY FEW PRICE CHANGES ARE REPORTED ON LOCAL MARKETS. Receipts in General Light Today -No Oats at City Scales- -Hay Receipts Heavier. Most of the local markets, were unusually steady today, few price changes of note Leing reported throughout the day. Despite excellent weather, general receipts were light today. Hay offerings were somewhat heavier, with the resuit that there was a slight recession in the quotations, from $16.50 to $18.00 per ton prevailing on the ten loads of hay reported at the city scales today, No outs whatever were reported at, the city scales today, and but one loud of corn, selling at $1.65 per bushel, was weighed.

Wheat opened the week with: out any price changes, from $2.60 to $2.62 per boshel ruling throughout the day. City Scales Report. Hay Receipts. 10 loads: $16.50 4 18.00. -Receipts, I load; $1.65.

Paying to Producers Mayllower Mills. Corn- $1.00.1 Outs-65c. Rye- $1,50. Barley- C. Tresselt Sons.

Wheat Corn- $1.59. Oats- -70c. Bye- $1.65. Barley $1.00, Globe Mills. Wheat- CornOuts- Barley- $1.00.

FEED (Corrected by W. D. Henderson Timothy lay 16.00. Mixed 11:3 212.009 Clover HayCorn- $1.60 J. US.

Oats- To sue. Barley- $1.004 1.10. Rye Timothy Seed $2.00, WHOLESALE: PRODUCE Corrected by C. M. Wiener.

Fresh, Butter- Packing stock, 210. Poultry--Hens, 4 Ib. and over. 22c late spring chickens, chickens, loc; ducks cut- feathered), Me: geese (full -feathered), 15c. Roasting Ears--Florida, 150 doz.

Potatoes 8-- Michigan, 88:50. 150-1b. bag; new Florida stock. $2.654 2.85 hamper. 'Seed Potatoes--Late Rurals 01 Green Mountain, $3.50.

Apples--Choice Caldwm, fancy Len Daris, $1.25. Oranges -California navels (300, 216, 252, 288, 321), $2.85. Strawberries- Illinois home- -grown, $2.85 Grapefruit (51 to box. (300 to 360), $3.75 box; Messina, $4.25. Pineapples- Fancy (18, 21; "30), $3.00 crate, (36, 12) Cuban (30, 36), $3.50.

leaf, 10e Ih. Celery- Fancy Washed, 60c bunch. $2.20 Rhubarb--New, she doz. Shallots doz. Beets--Fresh bunch, '45c dez.

Turnips- Fresh, 40e doz. Carrots -Bunch. doz. Radishes--Long, doz. Onions--Texas Sellow Bermuda, Texas white Bermuda, $2.60.

Onion Sets--Fancy yellow, $5.25 bu. Tomatoes--60c basket. Peas Fresh southern, $2:00 hamper. (3 to 6 Garlic--Extra. tine, De lb.

Parsnips--Winter. $1.50 bu. Rutabagas nadian, 4e 1b. Beans--Choice navy, $10.00 kidney, green, $1.90 hamper. Rice--Fancy head.

8c lb. Cabbage- 7e $6.50 ewt. crate. POULTRY Corrected by Sherman White Co.) Poultry 14. 10 2-4.

broilers, 30e; old roostera, 9c. FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET Hogs-160 pigs, (0 250) 110 $12.75. HIDES, WOOL, SEEDS, ETC. Well Brothers Co. steer, heifer, cured, 23c bull, calk skins, cured, 33c; large horse hides No.

1, $8.40 each; No: 2, $8.00 each; bog skins, large No. 1, goat skins, 25c green hides, green call hides, 25c. Tallow--Prime cake, 104 He. edible, lie; hard No. 1, soft No.

1, grade B. clean, raw, 34 6c. Grease--White. 103e; yellow. brown, clean, dry bones, 25c ton.

Pelts--With wool, $1.00 3.00; lamb, 50c 2.00 each; shearlings and chippers, $1.00. Beeswax-25c lb. Wool-550 lb. J. W.

Bash Co. Wides -Green, 18 4 2ve; cured, 22 fre 23c. Wool -Unwashed, 53e lb. Seeds, Etc. -Red clover, timothy, alsike, $10.00 G11.00; golden seal, cultivated ginseng, wild ginseng, The Maier Hide Fur Co.

Hides- -Green, 180 200; cured, 22 0 23c; No. 1 horse, green call, 28e; cured 33e; hog skins, 504 75c. Wool-500 53c. Kraus Apfelbaum. Seeds- Medium and mammoth clover, $9.0041 9.50; timothy, alsike clover, millet, cwt.

Wool- Unwashed, 55c TWELFTH DISTRICT PRICES Corn- -No. 3, $1.55. Wheat- Oats- New No. 3, 73c. Jobbers' Prices to Retail Dealers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Corrected by Beyer.

Brothers Co.) Lemons- -California, $1.00 4.50; Messina, new crop, $1.00 4 4.50. Oranges- Navel. $3.0043.25 box. Cocoanuts--90e $6.75 bag. Apples- 0 1.50 in bbl.

Beans--Now green, $1.504 1.76 hamper. Cabbages Now, 12c lb. Cabrots--50c doz. Cauliflower, $2.00 doz. Celery--Michigan.

70Q 50c. doz. Garlic -Italian, 18c lh. Lettuce- Leaf, 15c; head, 16c.f Onions--Home grown, 104123 lb. Peppers--Green, 50c basket.

Potatoes--Bulk, Michigan standard, $7.754 8.00 10-pk. bag. Radishes--Young, 20c doz. bunches. lb.

Dates-Fards, 15c. lb. Apples--New York, Michigan, Baldwins, Green Spies, Grimes snow, bbl. Nuts--Almonds, filberts. 164 pecans, 154019c; imported walnuts, 154016c; Brazil nuts, '18c; California walnuts, 19e.

BUTTER (Corrected by Fort Wayne Creamery Co.) Gold Medal rints-4c. Gold Medal Lb. Tub: 43c. Gold. Medal 30-Lb.

Tub 43 Elgin-43c. A A A A A A A A (Corrected by F. H. George Rosemary- -lo. prints.

1-Ib. prints, 44e; 60-Ib. tubs, 30-1b. tubs, Elgin-436. FLOUR AND FEED.

PRICES Tresselt Sons. Hungarian, Silver Dollar. 15.60: Little Turtle, $14.200 spring wheat. graham. $11.40 pumpernickle, rye, 4 13.80.

Bran, $12.00 040 44.00; shorts, $14.00 middlings, $46.0040 18.00; chop feed. $67.00 70.00: corn meal, $4.000 4.10; screenings, $3.50 2.60. Globe Mills. Winter wheat straight. $14.40 015.00: spring wheat, graham, $14.40 0 15.00; pumpernickle, $13.20 13.80; rye, $13.20 013.80.

Bran. $42.00 44.00: shorts. middlings, $16.00 48.00: chop feed, $67.00 corn meal. Mayflower Mills. Winter wheat straight, $16.204 17.00; Silver Dust, $15.40 00 10.10, Tye, ton.

ton. SEEDS (Kraus. Apfelbaum.) Seeds--AX: clover, $11.00: A clover, medium, 13B a medium clover, mammoth clover, A mammoth clover, mammoth, clover, KK alsike, 1.50; alsike, alfalfa, A alfalfa, AX timothy, A timothy, $3.70. Whippoorwil Cow Peas- bu. Canada: 'Field Pea's- bu.

White Blossom Sweet Clover $12.00 bu. Millet cwt. Dwarf Essex cape Seed General Markets Now York Stocks. NEW YORK, June the excep: tion of Lackawanna Steel a few specialties, the stock market opened fraclower, but active, today. United States Steel sold at and 1283, 011 and Lackawanna was up) at 971.

Bethlehem was at Crucible 14 31 so, Mexican Petroleum Fut 101, Anaconda 13 at Central Leather at 994 wont Marine preferred at 823. So distinct trend developed during the first hour. The volume of trading also was lighter than recent days, Steel gold stronger, with rubber stocks, while motors and several rail issues lost from fractions to a. point. Early afternoon saw bite change.

Trading continued light. and the only feature WaS the loss of 3 points to J. Marine preferred. United States Steel sold around 12S. New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 1. Flour -Market dull. unsetted. Pork Market quiet: mess, $11.30.

bard- Market dull: middle west, spot, $21.700 21.50. Sugar Ran steady: centrifugal, 96 test, 5.83 71. muscovado, S9 test, 0.080 refined steady 11 9.000; crushed, powdered, 7.60 4 8.700; Taranulated. 7.000 8. Ste.

Coffee Rio No. 7. on spot. Tallow Market quiet: special, 18120 Market steady: No. 1.

1041.15; No. 3. 804: clover. 90e 4 $1.05. pressed Poultry- Market dull: turkeys, 18935c: chickens, 234 30c; fowls, 174 250; ducks, 154 22c.

Live Poultry Market weak: geese, 150: ducks, 184 260: fowls, 2341240: turkeys, 18120c: roosters, 15e; chickens. 350 42c. Cheese- Market steady; state milk, common to specials, 2341 24c; skims, common to specials. 61, 4 19c. Butter Market duH; receipts.

7,070 tubs; creamery extras, special market. 42 4 42160; state dairy, tuba, 35441c; Imitation 364137e. Eggs -Market quiet: receipts. 15,220 cases: nearby white, fancy, 394 400: nearby mixed. taney, 36436120: fresh Hrsts.

New York Cotton. NEW YORK. June a steady opening that showed advances of from 2 to.18 points a food of selling today caused prices in the cotton market to break. violent is July sold off 22 at 21.95, October 20 at 21.50 and December 18 at 21:60. East Buffalo Live Stock.

EAST BUFFALO. June -Cattle-Receipts, 3,300 head: market active, 104i 25c higher: prime steers, 13.30; shipping steers, $10.004 12.00: butcher grades, $9.00 12.30; heifers. 11.50; cows, $5.00 11.00; bulls. $7.004011.00: milch cows and springers, $5.0041 125.00. Calves--Receipts, 2,000 head: market active, 50c lower: cull to choice, $5.004 15.50.

2,004 market active, lower; choice lambs, $17.00 cull to fair, yearlings, sheep, Hogs- Receipts, 8,800 head; market active, higher: yorkers, 16.35; pigs, $11.504: 15.00; mixed. $16.35616.50: heavies, roughs, $13.00414:00: stags, $12.00 0 13.25. "Cleyeland Live Stock. CLEVELAND, June 4. Hogs Re.

reipts, 5,000 head: market strong: yorkers, mixed, mediums, pigs. roughs, $14.25: stags, $12.15. Cattle--Receipts, 60 cars; market steady. Sheep and Lambs- -Receipts, 6 cars; market 30c lower; top, $16.00. Calves--Receipts, 1,150 head; market steady: top.

$14.50. The Cleveland live stock market will be closed Tuesday. Cleveland Produce. "LEVELAND, June Changes in the produce market: Apples- $4.25 5.50. Potatoes--New, $3.504 3.60.

Butter -Creamery extras, 43 0 prints. firsts, 391 040c; secc: onds, 3812 0 39c; process extras, 364 37120; packing. Eggs- Firsts, seconds, 32 Poultry--Chickens, 23024c; broilers, 38 Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. June 11.000 head; market steady 10 lower; mixed and butchers.

$15.354 16.00: good, heavies, $15.504 16.05: rough heavies, $15.30415.45: lights, $14.85 4 15.83; pigs, $10.50 a 11.75. Cattle--Receipts, 20,000 head: market stendy to 100 lower: beeves, $9.15 0 13.60. and heifers. $6.200 11.70; stockers and feeders, $7.354 10.50; calves, $9.504 a 11.00. Sheep- Receipts, 13.000 head: market weak.

10420c lower: natives, $9.75 12.50; westerns, 12.70; lambs. $10.554 10.15: westerns, $11.004 11.80. Pittsburgh Live Stock. PITTSBURGH, June Cattle 15 carloads: market steady to slow: choice. $13,004 13.25; good, $11.75 0 12.50; a fair.

$11.00 11.15; veal calvese, $11.304 10.00. Sheep and Lambs- Supply. 10 double decks; market steady to lower: prime wethers, good. $9.25 10.25: fair mixed, lambs, spring lambs, $12.00417.00. 40 double decks: market active: prime heavies, $16.204 16.25; mediums, $16.16 16.20; heavy yorkers, $15.750 16.15; light yorkers, $14.507 15.00; pigs, $14.00 roughs, $11.50 15.25; stags, Chicago Grain and, Provisions.

CHICAGO, June Opening July wheat up 2e; September up 1c. July corn up September down December down July and September, eats down December unquoted. Provisions lower. Noon--July wheat up September up 2c. July corn up September up December up 2c.

July and September 1 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Monday, June 4. decedent: was born in Germany came to this country when a young up man, residing here continuously since that time. He was one of the first cigar makers to be employed by the late Frank Gruber, a veteran Fort Wayne cigar manufacturer, and had worked at same bench for many years, prior to few months ago. The decedent was charter member of the Concordia Lutheran church and had taken active interest in the affairs of that congregation. Surviving besides the widow are three sons: Henry and Walter Stemmler, of this city, and Arthur Stemmler, residing in Oklahoma, and sisters, Mrs.

Henry Koehler, of Fort. Wayne, and Mrs. J. G. Schaefer, of Yonkers, N.

1. Mr. Stemmler was a member of the Fort Wayne Cigar Makers' union and had always been prominently identifled with the business administration of that He, had not worked at his trade actively for the past year, although he was able. visit at the elgar factor last Monday and look after some business interests. Funeral -services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the residence and at 2:30 o'clock at the.

Concordia Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr. Lange will officiate and interment will take place in Concordia cemetery. rockenberger.

Mre. Rosine Krockenberger, widow of the' late Jacob Krockenberger, died at 8. o'clock this morning, at the Lutheran "hospital, at the age of: years. Death' was due to. complication of diseases, and followed an illness with which she first became afflicted six months ago: The decedent had resided at 4027 South Wayne, for Mrs.

Krockenberger was member of the Grace Lutheran church and of the Ladies' Sewing society of that congregation. In. addition to a large cirele of friends she leaves to mourn her loss four sons and one daughter, Jacob, George, Charles a and Fred Krockenberger, and. Mi's. William Messerschmidt, all of whom reside in Fort Wayne.

The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Weaver. George W. Weaver, aged 73 years and 3 months, a retired farmer residing at 642 Anderson avenue, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the fam ily home, death being due to intestinal tuberculosis: The decedent had been in ill health for many weeks and his demise was not unexpected. Mr.

Weaver wats born in Columbus, 0., March 4, 1844, but had resided in Allen county for many years. Surviving relatives include the wife and the following six children: Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal. Mrs. L.

J. Tollis, Mrs. Fred Ransbottom, Miss Grace Weaver and Curtis Weaver. all of this, city; and Mrs. M.

O. Miller, residing at Pontine, Mich. Ten grandchildren also Survive. Funeral Announcements. MRS.

JUSTIN.A ZERN-2021 Hanna street, 8:30 a. 11. St. Peter's Catholic church, 9 A. Tuesday.

Catholic cemetery. This will be an auto funeral. LACK OF SYSTEM (Continued From Page One.) crowded the office of Federal Court Clerk T. J. Logan Storen, him- self, was expected today to be in the city to conduct the registration of all aliens.

From the time. he opened his office at 8 o'clock until 11:30 all Clerk Logan could tell his German visitors was that he was expecting the United States marshal at any moment. Shortly before noon, a young lady him that she representing Storen walked into Logan's office and informed and had come to register the employes of the General Electric plant. -She begun her. work in the company's offee on Broadway at 1 o'clock.

As hardly any of Germans seeking information at the postoffice were employed by the General Electric; Clerk Logan could give them little satisfaction, even after, the arrival of the deputy marshal. All he could tell them was that he would have to wait for further instructions and that they should come back or call tomorrow. So at present, the registration of the "alien enemies" in Fort. Wayne is very much up in the air, the only definite fact being that the registration must be completed by Saturday night. Prohibited Zones.

As far. as it can be ascertained the prohibited zones, in which no German who is not: a fully naturalized citizen of the United States, can live, work or go, in Fort Wayne, are those areas within half a mile of the General Electric company's plants, the S. F. Bowser company, the Wayne Oil Tank the Western Gas Construction ana an other plants producing war munitions. The half mile zone around the federal building is not restricted district, the deputy marshal said.

Who Must Register. Citizens of Germany only are considered alien enemies. Subjects of Austria, Turkey and other countries are not considered as alien enemies, 08 war has been declared only on Germany. Permits are required only of men and of boys over fourteen years of age. Where a German subject wishes to be employed or continue in employment, his employer must accompany him to sign his application paper.

Where a German subject wishes to engage in business or merely reeide in a forbidden area in Port Wayne he must be accompanied by responsible American citizen who must sign his appli-1 cation. Officers of a corporation below the position of superintendent are not permitted to sign application blanks as employers. Permits will be issued for cities of where else. The application Indiana only and are. not good angel forwarded to Washington and the permit will be issued after the application is approved.

Summary arrest and detention of all alien enemies found within the restricted limits will follow after Saturday night, June '9: Norway's abundant deposits of titanium ore are to be utilized for the man-! ufacture of dyes and pigments a recently formed company. All from the Seventh ward who are to participate in the parade will meet at Hanna school, corner fayette and Williams, at 7 tonight. To convert a dry battery into a lantern there has been invented a handle for carrying an lamp, reflector and connections battery bindelectric ing posta. Curiosity. Some persons in high places were touched, once upon a time, with curiosity.

"It would be fun to what sort of a living the world can make with one band tied behind its back!" they remarked and so saying started the debacle involving half the nations. But their curiosity wasn't satisfied. "Let's see if the world can make any sort of a living with. both hands tied behind its back they' proposed, and drew the rest of the nations into the debacle. Hostilities were prolonged during a number of years, but in consideration of what they settled in the event they were well worth while.

-Exchange. authorities and detectives. It is turned believed that the millionaire has over the ransom money over to the abductors and they are waiting for the excitement to die down before restoring the child. The inactivity of the police and detectives on the case, who have been held in leash because of the reticence of the Keet family, has caused much speculation. Keet gives as his reason for refusing to aid authorities that he wants "to play.

square" with the abductors and that he fears his child will be mutilated or killed if the police press the kidnappers too closely. "Unless the information divulged by Keet to the authorities or the grand jury shows conclusively reasons that running to. earth any clews he has would regult in harm to the baby, he will be forced to tell all he knows," one official said. Judge. Johnson, who has been active in the search, hinted that there were reasons to believe the baby had been to recovered and that his family, living up demands of the abductors, are keeping the matter secret for a specified length of time.

The judge will Keet how long he expects to hold the officials off the case. It. is now known positively that a second letter was received by Keet Friday. WEST FRONT AGAIN ACTIVE (Continued From Page One.) reserves as soon as Haig's artillery began to roar a preparatory fire and launched these in strong counter- which nearly all of the positions which the British had taken. In the Ypres sector the heavy bombardment of German positions continued, but there was no Infantry lighting.

Military experts here believed Haig was testing out various spots in the German line, making ready for a resumption of his drive. On the French front the Germans delivered a series of furious counter-at-1 tacks against ground newly gained by the French around Vauclere and Californie plateaus. They were unsuecessful. A Bomb Party. LONDON, June results" were obtAined from a combine, attack carried out over the canal at Bruges last night, the admiralty announced today, French Admit.

Loss. PARIS, June 4. -Strong German attacks northwest of Froidmont farm last night gained the enemy foothold on advanced elements of the French positions, the war office statement said today. "Northwest of Freliment farm, at 01 p. the enemy attacked and obtained 11.

foothold on several advanced elements," the statement said. "On the Plateaus of Vauclere and Californie the enemy did not renew his attacks last night, but bombarded our positions. "In the Champagne, east of Teton mennt, we carried out a successful raid. "The enemy yesterday made an air raid on Dunkirk and Nancy, killing several civilians." Italian Report. ROME.

June -Fierce fighting out again today on the Carso. front, after two days of inactivity. The official statement reported a strong Austriad, the attack. western slopes of San Marco the enemy completely destroyed our new line of defense with artillery and penetrated our advanced line at some points," the statement said. "With the prompt assistance of reinforcements the: were everywhere driven back from our positions with severe.

loss." The Report. BERLIN (via London), June Capture of '250 prisoners and thirty machine guns in two sections of the French line announced in today's official statement, "At Winterberg, near Craonne." the. war office said, "150 French soldiers and fifteen machine guns were captured. Northwest of Braye 100 pere prisoned, with fifteen machine guns." Canadians Retire. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June -Canadian troops were back today in the same trenches they occupied last Friday after a victory a defeat around.

The Prussians Sunday afternoon retook the electric light east of Anion inva woad. fairy. of attack that totally disregarded losses inflicted upon them. They thus undid all the work which the Canadians had accomplished Saturday In obtaining control-of that spot. Throughout Sunday the enemy kept up a terrific bombardment along the front of 1,700 yards on which the Canadians had made their advance.

The fire was so intense that late Sunday it. was decided to withdraw the British forces to their previous position. SAYS IT'S TO LATE (Continued From Page One.) and trained--be replied to each, laconically- vances to the Allies, respondedWhen I mentioned bir. financial "Loans are profitable." When I spoke of a huge air feet war will be Unished before arrives;" Goethals constructing a vast fleet of food be paying demnity before the ships are finished." "No," the Prussian concluded, it's too late; you can't harm us much. now." The plain truth is that Germany is prepared to fight a telling defensive war indefinitely--provided she is able to keep her hungry population in line.

The Prussian officer and prisoners generally agree to this, basing their hopes principally on the U- boats, a separate peace with Russia and the "sliggish, half hearted American public." Talks with German prisoners 'and documents captured in British advance do not encourage the belier that there will be a German revolution, at least not The junkers still control Germany and is rampant .28 ever. And the German high command, despite terrific losses in men, is depending on machine guns and barbed wire to compensate for the thinning ranks in Germany's line. So "the only antidote is to fight: If 'the Germans are to be beaten 'in the field, then the fight will necessarily be long. It is comparatively easy for a few then to fight defensively behind well-chosen positions, in mazes of concrete trenches, protected by snarls of barbed wire, the whole bristling with machine guns. These positions of artillery that the wheels interlock that must be means blasted by out artillery- such mechanically a wealth and -and mountains of shells, swarms of aeroplanes, innumerable transports, trench mortars, grenades, narrowguage railways, bridge material and all the other manifold machinery of war.

Lastly it means men--and more men. must admit that the British officers are vastly pleased at what America is doing and do not agree with my informant, the Prussian offcer in the bull pen, and his sneers and references to "bluff." Neither do the thousands of Americans already here fighting in the trenches and in the air. But everyone with whom I talked A A outs up 4e; December unchanged. Provisions lower. Close- July wheat up Te; September 3c.

July corn up September up December up July oats down September down December down Provisions lower. Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.

July 2.08 2.1.6 2.07 2.15 Sept. 1.92 1.98 1.88 1.95. CornJuly 1.47½ 1.50 1.46 Sept. 1.33 1.87 1.32⅛ Dec. .953 .95 OatsJuly .5941 .58 "Sept.

Dec. 253 .61 .62 PorkJuly .38.25 $38.92 38.00 38.00 Sept. 38.12 38.00 38.00 July .....21.40 21.43 21.20 21,32 Septa ,21.56 21:57 21,30 21.47 RibsJuly 20.95 20.95 20.72 20.77 Sept. .20.90 20.97 20.82 20.87 Chicago Produce. Jame -Butter- -Creamery extras, 40e; creamery firsta, firsts, 3811 38 seconds, 360 37 Eggs Ordinary, 314 ordinary fists, Cheese- Young Americas, 24 GP 25c.

Live Poultry--Fowls, ducks, 140 16c: geese, 124 14c; springs, 30 turkeys, 18c. Potatoes- -Receipts, 9 cars old, 55 Minne- cars new; westerns, sota rind Wisconsin, 12.8543.00; new springs, 3.4040 3.45. Toledo Grain and Provisions. TOLEDO, 0.. June' -Close--Wheat Cash, July, September, $1.09.

Corn -Cash, July, September, $1.40: December, 96e. 3 Oats--Cash. July, September: Rye- Cash, $2.18. Clover Seed--Cash, October, December. $11.40.

$11.50. Timothy--Cash, $3.70. Butter -Brick creamery, 12c: tub cream cry. 42140. ExEs -Fresh candled.

37e; fancy selects. Has No. 1 timothy, $14.00 No. 2 timothy, light mixed. heavy mixed.

No. 1 clover hay, $14.00. Findlay FINDLAY. June Princeton. $1.92: North Lima.

South Lima, Indiana, Woosten, I'ly month, $1.83. Toledo Live Stock. TOLEDO, 0.. June fair: market steady: heavies, $16.1040 16.20; mediums, $16.100 16.15: yorkers, $11.0061 16.00; good pigs, $11.004 11.25.. Calves Market steady.

Sheep and Lambs- Market steady. Daily Market Letter. (F. G. Sprague, Anthony Hotel Building.) CHICAGO, June Return of warm weather may be an early factor today.

The cora belt has received il welcome visit of 15 to 84 temperatures. Herald thinks the June run of corn will be disappointing. 'The Missouri state report shows 90 per.cent. of corn acreage, gain of nearly 20 per cent. Sharp cover111g of all grains is due on dips today against the June 5 closing.

The June 8 report is due Friday at 1:15 m. Chicago time. The Goodman and Snow reports suggest 1,370,000.000 tor 1.100,000,000 oats, and September outs are considered a bulge sale above 50c. The Missouri oats state condition is high at 92. Food bills.

before congress cover complete control of grain markets, but no change is indicated. The board of trade is in. entire accord with the government. Russian news continues still unsettling. There are further hints from Russian sources that genetal peace terms should be discussed.

European grain news indicates their food shortages are reaching fresh limits prior 10 harvest. From an' average of $3.25 contract western cash wheat has sagged to an average of' $2.75. The 60 to ibe premium over July is, of course, an. early June affair. In late July wheat may rest around the $1.15 10 $2.00 levels.

There are. no new. wheat guides, however, and the government awaits final crop news. The Herald runs about 200 words on the restricted wheat trading outlook. but outlines no cure.

Various state news indicates the corn acreage increase should equal 10,000,000. THE DEATHS Kobel. year6s. an inmate of the Indiana School for Feeble- Minded Youth for the past five years and a former resident of Elkhart, died at the institution at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. The body Wag whipped by Getz Cahill to Elkhart, where funeral services and interment will take place.

Makensen. Elmer. Makensen, aged 55 years, a former resident of Kalamazoo, was found dead in bed in his room, 1319 Barr street, Sunday noon. The decedent became ill Saturday, but steadfastly refused medical attention. An examination by Acting R.

B. Garmire developed that death was due 10 pneumonia. The decedent leaves a sister, Mrs. Allie Justus, of Warsaw. The body was removed the F.

H. Scheuman Son morgue to be prepared for burial and is being held there, awaiting the arrival of the sister. Lennart. Mildred Lennart, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Lepnart, 922 East Jefferson street, passed away at 12:15 o'clock this morning at the family horne. Death was due to rheumatism, following an illness of four months. Besides the parents. two brothers, Raymond and Robert Lennart, and one sister, Marian Lennart, survive.

The father is superintendent of the National Mill and Supply company. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock a't the home and at 9 o'clock at the St. Mary's Catholic church, followed by Interment the Catholle cemetery. This will be an auto funeral. Frantz.

Samuel Frantz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Frantz, of rural route No. 6, died at 6 o'clock last night at the family home at the age 6 months. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the family home, followed by interment in the Bullard cemetery.

This will be an auto funeral. Stierheim. Frank Herbert Stierheim, aged 44 years, one of the most skillful linotype operators of this section of the country: died Sunday morning at the home of his mother. Mrs. Valeria Leach, 950 Rivermet avenue, death being due to complication of diseases, following an illness of less than two weeks.

The decedent was formerly foreman at the Journal -Gazette include the widow, a daughter, Evelyn, and a son, Thomas E. Stierheim, the mother and sister, Mrs. 0. E. Mohler.

Funeral services will conducted at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at residence. The Rev. A. G. Neal will officiate and interment will take place in Lindenwood cemetery.

Stemmler. Henry Stemmler, pioneer Fort Wayne cigar maker and a resident of this city for many years, died at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the family bore, 1414. Eliza street, at the age of 62 years. Death was due to pneumonja and followed a brief illness. The REGISTRARS NOT TO ATTEMPT SUMMARIZATIONS (Continued From Page One.) hoer; fire station No.

6, Patrick Concannon. Elk City Citizens to March. All citizens as well as all city off cials of Elk are requested to meet at the "Elk City" hall. Elks temple, at 7 o'clock tonight, to participate in the parade. Men in the city will register in their respective polling places, and the list is as follows: First Ward.

First Precinct William Messerschmidt grocery, 1113 Delaware avenue. Second Precinct -Kochlinger Furniture company, 841 Lake avenue. Third Precinct -Jack Brown garage, 1017 Hanna street. Fourth Precinct Rear of Albert Manth's drug store, corner Hanna and Lewis streets. Second Ward, Firth.

Precinct Merchants' company, corner Superior and Spy Run avenue. Sixth Precinct -Police lobby, city hall. Seventh Precinct--Fort Wayne. high school, corner Lewis and. Barr streets.

Third Ward. Eighth Precinct Becker Motor compan, 115 Washington, boulevard Ninth Calhoun street. Fourth Ward. Tenth Prec net Robert E. Hill barber shop, 626 West Main street.

Eleventh Precinct Jefferson school, corner Fairfield and West Jefferson street. (south Twelfth Precinct Rear George A. Iba grocery, 1824 Fairfield avenue. Fifth Ward. Thirteenth Precinct-Hutzell drug store, 1402 West Main Fourteenth Precinct -Blue Cast Distribluting company, 912 West Main street.

Fifteenth school (Union street Sixth entrance). Ward. Sixteenth Precinct--Meyer drug store, 2002 Broadway, Seventeenth Precinct -Clapesattle drug store, 2511 Broadway, Eighteenth Electric gurage, 415 West Creighton avenue. Nineteenth Precinct -Packard Piano company, Fairfield avenue. Seventh Ward.

Twentieth Precinct--Hanna school. Twenty -first Vorndran garage, 3409. Lafayette street. Twenty -second Precinet-318 East Leith street. I Eighth Ward.

Twenty -third grocery, 1241, East Washington boulevard. Twenty -fourth Preeinet--Henry Franke planing mill? 1215 Hugh street. Twenty-fifth Precinct -William Scherer barber shop, 1229 Anthony Ninth Ward. Twenty -sixth Precinct -Brink drug store, 1130 Wells street. Twenty -seventh Precinct -Bloomingdale school (entrance on Marion street).

-eighth Precinct--Stellhorn drug store, 1028, High street. Tenth Ward. Twenty -ninth Precinct --815 Buchanan street. Thirtieth Precinct--Herman Bill drug store. 1101 Pontiac street.

Thirty Precinct- -Gerding drug store, 2638 Anthony boulevard. The time of registration will. be from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night. Fort Wayne employers will see that. their employes have ample time to register.

Pick Country Polls. The work of selecting the polls. for registration in Allen county outside of the eity on June 5 was completed this morning. The list as turned over to Sheriff Gillie by 'County Clerk Stout is as follows: route 1. Adams --Fred Pranger, New Haven, route 4.

Adams (B) -Gottlich E. C. Schaper, Fort Wayne, route 12. Cedar Creek (A) Harry W. Bender, Huntertown, route 2.

Cedar Creek Albert Egley, Grabill. Eel River--Charles Miller, Churubusco, route 4. Jackson -William E. Roussey, Monroeville, route 1. Jefferson--Fred H.

Gable, Monroeville, route 3. Lafayette- William E. Clark, Roanoke, route 4. Lake- Philip Sowers, Fort Wayne, route 5. Madison-Otis Van Buskirk, Monroeville.

Monroe- William T. Haney, Monroeville. Marion--Louis Beahrman, Fort Wayne, route 12. Roy AC. Hart.

A Milan--Charles A. Snyder, New Haven, route 2. Perry--Frank Pulver, Fort Wayne, route 2. Pleasant--William Krause, Fort Wayne, route 10. St.

Joseph--Frank D. Sordelet, Fort Wayne, route 2. M. Herrick, Harlan. McCurdy, Hicksville; route 3.

Wayne (A)--Paul Wilkie, Fort Wayne, route 7. Wayne (B) -Elzie W. Smith, Fort Wayne, route 10. Washington -Frank A. Emrick, Parnell avenue, Fort Wayne.

Washington (B)--John F. Oswald, Fort Wayne, route 3.. In each preeinct a number of will assist in the work, TENTH WARD. Thirty- -first Precinct. Committee on Parade- William Karbach.

Committee. on Banners--Harry A. Bowser, Committee on Sick and Disabled Jacob Bill, James. Menefee. Lieutenants--Dwight Spobr, George Wass, Victor Cramer, Ralph Noll, Paul Burt, John Spoltman, Glenn Burt, Hugh Stahl, Kenneth Bohn, Rudolph Roebel.

Reception Committee Boosters-E. J. Gallmeyer, William. Friebenhauser, W. (.

Gerding, D. B. McConnell, J. E. Bash Charles Fissell, Fred John Horner; J.

W. H. Hinkel, Voelker, Diedrich Theo. Diester, Paul Porter, Thos. Rollie WalkMichaels, Challenger, Howard Smith, Ben Spohr, Otto HornBlackburn, Jake Flaugh, John Felger, W.

F. Jungles, William Karbach, Ralph Noll, Albert. Bill, Foster Keller, Otto Borkenstein, W. H. Schafer, Ralph Pierson, Kreider, Fred nowhe, Andy Gruber, William Leatherman and Herman Westerman.

All the men that take part in the parade will meet tonight with the balof the Tenth ward, at Bowser's 'garage, on Bowser avenue, at 7 o'clock. Royal Neighbors to March. All members of Royal Neighbors of America will meet in their hall, corner Calhoun and Wayne streets, at 17 o'clock this evening to participate in the honor parade. EXPECT KIDNAPPERS TO BE CAUGHT TODAY (Continued. From Page -One.) roads of Greene county on Thursday night.

Keet has been flooded with letters, telegrams and messages from detec-. tives and other amateurs and "informers" who say they can recover the missing baby. After paying tolls on more than. a hundred refused to accept any more from the telegraph companies today. A significant turn in the case was the dropping of the search by- police says in the same strain- "For God's sake, tell the folks, back home not to lose time.

We've simply got to show these Prussians what the American is. If we don't -we might as well crawl into a hole and dies." PLOW TEAMS WORKED SUNDAY EVERY EFFORT BEING MADE TO PREPARE LOTS FOR PLANTS. Three Hundred and. Fifty Bushels of Spuds for Seed on Sale Tuesday Morning. In order to hurry the work to comI pletion, plow teams were kept at work all day Sunday in various parts of the, city by the Allen county food relief committee.

The horses and men turned the furrows in the vacant lots and back-yard spaces from early morning until sundown and accomplished wonderful lot of work during the way. One hundred and fifty lots are still to be plowed, since lots are still being listed for cultivation almost as fast es others can be turned out by the plow teams. With fair weather, it is believed that all lots will be in readiness. for planting by next Monday. More Potatoes Tuesday.

Continuous calls in rapid succession have again exhausted the supply of spuds at headquarters. The last were taken about noon. Supervisor Stonecifer got busy immediately and soon had another consignment of 350 bushels They on will their be way ready to for food distribution headquarters. on Tuesday morning. Every Weed an Enemy.

Every. weed is enemy of the "soldiers of the' commissary" who are making gardens, Every weed that gains a foothold in the garden forages on the plant food and water that should be available to build up food plants. Some vegetables. are stunted by the we weeds stealing their sustenance, while others are shaded and crowded out, If allowed to: grow weeds. will rob the growing crops of available plant food and the longer they are left undisturbed the more harm they will do.

If you have not begun to wage war 011 these pests, you had better start right 'now. Of course there will be combats off and on all season, but these first duels will enable the small seedlings 10 get a good start. The common hoe and "the wheel hoe will be the main implements of warfare, while the hand weeder should 'also be used to advantage: However, there are many small weeds found close to the plant that will need the hand -tohand struggle. Try to cultivate and weed in the morning or on bright sunny days, for then the weeds only partly severed will be withered by the sun's rays. done on cloudy days many of the more persistent weeds will send out roots and re-establish themselves.

PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY (Continued From Page. One.) Meyer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary May 22, 1910. Surviving. relatives include three Frederick Meyer, of New York; and William L. Meyer, of this city; George daughters--Mrs.

T. Meyer, of Emelia St. Louis; Landenber- four ger, Mrs. Pauline Paul and Mrs. 1 Edna Strieder, of Fort Wayne; and Mrs.

Louis M. Burkhart, of Boston, Mass. One brother, Louls Gerke, of this city; and five sisters- Mrs. H. Schwier, Mrs.

G. Mublenbruck, Mrs. A. Franke and Mrs. William Miller, of this city, and Mrs.

Kate Dettman, of Cleveland, 0., also survive. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home and at 2:30 o'clock at the Emmaus Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr. Wambsganss will officiate and interment will take place at Concordia.

cemetery. BULLETIN PITTSBURGH, June of treason were made this afternoon against Morris Turnow, 21; Abraham Kerhelman, 19: Abraham Karp, 19, and Antonio Remisus, four of the men arrested last night for circulating anti- -conscription literature and delivering soap box speeches against the draft. Later. charges of conspiracy were filed against each. Hit 'Em Agin! WASHINGTON, June -The senate flanance committee today tentatively agreed to impose a 2 cent advertising tax on all newspapers and periodicals.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FEED We always have the goods. We save you money. Superior Horse Food, Dairy Feed, Scratch Feed, Chop Feed, Corn, Oats. CALL US J. W.

McMillen Son Home Phone 3929 Bell Phone 264. JUST OFF WEST MAIN STREET, ON G. R. I. TRACKS.

Gold Bonds First Mortgage A. safe and conservative, well-balanced investment In times of war. Absolute protection. Maximum earning--an insurance when it's needed. Wildwood Companies Gauntt Building MOBILIZING MONEY FOR WAR An interesting booklet containing important facts in connection with the recent war loan.

It is issued by the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York, and thru special, arrangements with them we' are glad to announce that a copy will bemailed free to anyone interested. Call or write. Wildwood Companies Phone 2147-2167 Gauntt Bldg. to as of the, to es of to AND.