The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 15

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917. STKjriTIB rOK SALBU 1 MARKETS, FINANCE AND TRfliBE EVERYBODY'S COLUMN: inns eii. BETTER TU- iiinis 10 PASS Mil jnPTIS 1 DEMAND BUFFALO "NEWS" STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES Furnished by A. J. Wright Ellicott Square.

WALL STREET, June 26- (Close). Uncertainty marked the course of today's dealings, gains in rails and specialties being offset by losses in equipments, shippings and utilities. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. Short covering contributed to the moderate improvement in the final hour, with' marked strength in Pacific Mail and Pittsburgh Coal. The closing was irregular.

Liberty bonds ruled at par on fairly large transactions, Fluctuations today: TRC5JC LI5E8. HOUSEHOLD faramir tor Hk. IsclaSux pus; Utr iMTtns air. tit Puroteia AKT1QIS bee. rw beautr.

Ill F0. 6 ALE "Will MU bw mr faroittti crest wrnfic: city. Mrs. Wtiler, Gmive4 art. nut BEAlTirrL rouYKhctar feedstaU an box srcucaiir sew.

cut Lxiret WL, una fiat, er (teas Tvppaf IMS-W. TGLL-ta tat kookcaae er kttttna ubl-XV w. ih hawer, biaek witsw penar tilt, MSeboari, ekaiort. vashfUfid. mtAicim aaUaM.

cjuu. al Micaisw sus OUSEHOLO food. ificiudiBg rmtt igermiue sa4 vacuus tii loortk Intinto ivlMNO nam auita, library, kitrbaa 1' rui(4; Uua waek. Lamoa, tW Timoa at. 26t27 At'CTlON WfcdDUy.

June 7. at it A. tiaa furnliura. mrvM 'o Bat-tale Auctloa Comiaar. 2 Wablnto at, ta be aold ta hlsbaat bidder, ceuatitlng at braaa bed, box aprtoca, fcatr mattreia, draaaera.

eietaat aubafaaf bed, ruse, eerpeta. toe box. diaiag room aet, barret, cbaira, eemnodea. aaattary coora. alegaot aa7aaport; dee'era larilad.

Al Jrr, attctlooeer. ZaxM FUKKITUUE, tit S. Ceoaan aaataira. nv, an TOX bead eonck, IS; alaeloa deak. t.

J- Graat at. Vu7 C- i) Vlctrola and twaatj racarda. C2S Mala C-LM aaomd ttoer, fooam MZ1 HOUSEHOLD furaltara tor eale. reaaea-abla, morning IS to U. rraakMa, aa) Carolina at: Tupper tlt-J tli 'ANTKTJ By retUblt axperiaocad aalaa- naa, raw muptojti, ta ceaaort wltk reliable roscera.

Addnae aia S. Krwa at-flre. WANTED la aal euuide pautiof doaa at reatoaabie prtcai. Oxford SSH1-J. SStJljl WANTED A flrat-e'aM collector aad aa- llcltor aaeka a poamoa, ea dwa Collector J8, office.

ilUoa, eaah bond. A4- WANTED Youn mas, 23, amblUoua ft leara macbaDlcal drifting, dcclrea position la drafting offl.M. little experience. A4- areae lo, h'wl office. Seta ATANTBD Paperbaiiiof, lftto rolL Taa-V per 2-af.

tt7 WANTED Br reliable, anersetle young Men, or soot babita potiiioo aa aecra-. tary or alemaa, ucderHeo.dt correspond- enca and detailed office work; expert mcJ cuuatant; baa also bad factory, machinery and eelllns experience: good refereates. Ad--dreae Efficient 10. Nwe offlee. WHO Parklnj AgtomebUes.

Editor Evening Will you kindly ten regular reader through Everybody' Column how one offender can be fined for parking an uto more than six inchea from the atreet curb, while hundreds of cara on Main and other downtown atreeta are partMhe way from ten to XI Inches and are overlooked? The writer counted going down Main and returning on Pearl atreet, the two blocks between Mohawk and Eagle. 42 cara which were outside the limit and only four cars were on the two bUWe intiee the law limit. Whe-e wes the Auto club of Buffalo (of which I am not a member), when eueh law was spsead on the (locket? isur.aio, June si. B. Police department enforce the traffic laws.

Complain at headquarters. First Submarine la This Country Editor Evenings News: Will you kindly advise when the first submarine was built In th3 States and by whom constructed? L. T. W. Olean, June The first submarine was built In this country in 1775.

by David Bush-, mil. The earliest submarine boat chronicled whs that constructed by the Dutch natural philosopher; Cornelius van Drebbel in li20. Is Right Editor Evening News: To aettle a dispute, I have come to jrou: A says a first or second cousin cn-not marry a first or second cousin, and says a secontt cousin can marry a second cousin. So who is right? Buffalo, June 21. J.

Safeguard Tour Girls. Editor Evening News: Just now, when the story of unfortunate Ruth Cruger is exciting the pity of all who have the Interest of our girls at heart, wlll yoO" i MISCELLANEOUS. Open. American Can 49 American Locomotive 74 American Smelters 108 American 8ugar 121 American Beet Sugar 94 American HAL. Pfd 64 American Malt Ctfa.

65 American Tel. Tel 123 American Woolen Ctfa 53 Anaconda 83 Atlantic Gulf W. I 112 Baldwin Locomotive 73 Central Leather 96 Colo. Fuel ft Iron 53 Cuba Cane Sugar 42 Chili Copper 21 Chlno Copper 66 Corn Products Ref 32 Distillers -22 Baltimore Ohio 74V4 75H 74 Chesapeake Ohio 62 62 61 Erie 26'A 27 26 27 Norfolk Western 126 126 125 New York Central 93 93 92 93 New Haven 40 40 89- Pennsylvania 53 63 63 63 Wabash 81 62 51 Wabash 27 27 27 PACIFICS. Atchison 101 102 101 Atchison pfd 97 Canadian Pacific 160 160 159 Great Northern pfd 108 108 108 108 Northern Pacific 104 104 103 Southern Pacific 95 95 95 95 Union Pacific 138 139 138 138 COALERS.

Lehigh Valley 6 66 Reading 99 99 98 Delaware Hudson 116 116 115 Ontario Western 23 24 23 24 SOUTHERNS. Louisville Nashville 121 .127 126 127 Southern- Railway 29 28 28 Western Maryland 21 22 21 22 TRACTIONS. Interborough 95 95 95. Interborough pfd. 57 57 57 67 WESTERNS.

ChK. Great "We'slefn" TjTdT TToTS "TTr" IT General Motors 119 Goodrich 51 Ins. Copper 64 Int. Paper 36 Int, Nickel 40 Kennecott Copper 45 Maxwell 49 Marine 27 Marine Pfd 82 Mexican Petroleum 97 Miami Copper 41 Nevada Copper 234 WANTED Steady poiltlon by roang maa. wttk four jeara experience aa a com- niMltav anj 111 rjrear.

room. Address M. 4, Pressed Steel Car It me to rt-3mser mtMttsWA -Hwexfcir-'6a trr.7rrr:;r"'tr 103 PIttaburgh Coal -i-: 634 Pullman 141 Ry. Steel Spg 67 Sinclair Oil 43 Studebaker 82 Ray Consol. Cop 28 Tennessee Cop.

174 Tobacco Products 63 The Texas Co 214 United Fruit 135 tl. S. Industrial 164 U. S. Smelting ft Ref.

61 U. S. Rubber 60 Utah Copper Western Union 92 We8tinghouse 62 Willys Overland 34 t.divitp hniachftLr furniture In ilaad-aYe- bandeome cblffoalar, library table, braes bed and other feouaehold aoodSi ta Frank- Ha it. fTlOR BALE Single blte Iron bed, tprtnf X1 and ninttrese, like sew. to.

PBoneS2. OMPLETELY furnttbed ne-room flat, must be aold before the first 80 Irrlaej place, lower. totZS HREE-plec oak bedroom suite. Upstairs, 164 Eaet Utlca St tT HOl'SEHOLD furniture. Ilka sew.

13M Jefferson st MOB- LARGE kitchen taole. three dollars; oak, bed, two dollars, elect-frame woren wirt tnattresa, two dollars, 117 Cherry St. AS range for aale cheap, and dining ble. 4S7 Connecticut st FOR SALE Cheap, (ill nig. Call during day.

3 Putnam st. TTTANTED Position ax salesman, with hlxb class automoblla asency, posaeases buel-nesa experience and mtds scqualntance. Address News office. BEAUTIFUL new hundred dollar dlnlaaj room, suite, stxtjr-Iffe; beds, dreesera, -rugs, pictures, rockers, deveBport, mabos- -any table, curtalna, refrigerator, parlor suite, cheap. ,70 Prospect ave.

HOUSEHOLD furniture, stoves, leather bods, pillows and bedroom china. 26 Maryland st. 1 THE furniture Of Ed. formerly of 111 Southampton at. will he aold for storage at US Southampton at after the 2tk of June.

Cf OA round dining table, 1100 printing POU press. $25; tit chiffonier. tie Clar- -Ine water filter. folding chairs. 60a.

Malts place; call evenings. FOR SALEr-SolId oak dining Ublo, si chairs, excellent condition, "Cheapr no dealers. Phone North XB00-J. SIDEBOARD, nearly new, SIS; oak dining table: kitchen table, three chain. 111; 6x rug, tl.

too Oak st 0TBTCut Price Rug Store Is the only place In Buffalo where you can get a real bargain In Urge and small new sample and drop pattern rugs direct from the factory; also used rugs received for storage charges; SB In good conldtlon; half price, wonderful bar-garea in good linoleum. Bargain Store, 1M Seneca st LABORERS ON AIRPLANE WORK GO ON STRIKE Men Are Taken Before U.S. Marshal to Explain. Six laborers in the lumber yards of the Cutler Desk company in Churchill street, across the road from the Cur- NEW TORK. June 26.

The strength in U. 8. steel was due to the buying of Danneburg and Lockheim, supposed to be for Arthur Lipper ft Co. iaTfeajnarket moved, up anlAQwnby turns with the rails faring better in the results than the Industrials. The fact that announcement of new 'financing by two or three oil and" gas companies has depressed their stocks is not an encouraging sign to the bulls in respect to the technical position of the market at the moment.

Studebaker acted badly, breaking a half dozen points to the lowest price In about two years, On other hand General Motors held above the previous close throughout the day. Shortly before the close there was a partial rally, particularly in U. S. steel which closed a shade above Monday's final figure. The volume ot trading fell off in the afternoon.

A. J. WRIGHT ft CO. Most Startling Fact Yet De--veloped Is That -Buffalo huu.uuu canons uany investigation Justified. Buffalo's daily waste of water reaches staggering figures, according to the results thus far shown in the water waste survey which for two weeks past has been in progress in a restricted area on the upper west side.

The most startling fact yet developed, according to statements made by Commissioner Kreinheder this afternoon, is that the Buffalo state hospital is using 400,000 gallons of water daily. "The hospital," declared Commis sioner Kreinheder, "has a population of perhaps 3000 persons. Fifty gallons per day is a sufficient sanitary allowance for each person. The Institution, therefore, ought to be using about 150,000 gallons per day. What it is doing with the remaining gallons is more than I know.

"Use of this great volume of water means an out and out loss to the i' when the state hospital was located here, an agreement was entered Into with the state under which the city was to supply water free of charge." Waste also has developed by private users, according to Commissioner Kreinheder. One 36-lnch valve was found partly open, meaning a cheer waste of gallons of water per day. Again a 20-inch valve and a six-inch valve which the records of the water bureau showed to be closed, were found open. This means a 20-pound pressure In the Black Rock sec tion of the city. A leak in a Bird avenue pipe is re sponsible for a waste of 90,000 gallons every 24 hours.

These, announced Commissioner Kreinheder this afternoon, "are only a few of many similar disclosures." A survey was ordered In a restricted area in 'order to ascertain If the ex pense of a city-wide survey would be justified. The results thus far indicate that it would be. CAPTAIN HAND WILL GO TO FORT NIAGARA Cantain Daniel W. Hand, U. S.

who was colonel of the Third artillery when the Buffalo command was doing service in Texas, has received orders from the war department detailing him to the officers' training camp 'at Fort Niagara aB an instructor in ar win leave cunaio day or two for the post at the mouth ot the Niagara. Captain Hand will have a battalion ot the Second N. Y. artillery with which to work at Fort Niagara. "When will the Third artillery be called again' to the federal servicer' Captain Hand was asked.

"The command has standing orders for July 15." he said. VI know -nothing beyond that Captain Hand said that he had no idea aa to whether -or not he would again be placed in command of the Third. With Major W. Ri Peoley and Captain A. C.

Schaefer of the 74th he I. examining 33 officers of the Third artillery. He said that he would conclude the examination before leaving for Niagara. BREAKS GLASS IN STORES AND STEALS GOODS, CHARGE After smashing a plate glass window in a show case In front of Alt-man's store, 45 Seneca atreet, early this morning and taking two raincoats, the police say, a man who gave his name aa Milton E. Fales of New York went to Walbrldge's In Main street and there broke the glass of another ahow case and took two cameras and some films.

He was arrested by Patrolman E. F. Reardon on a charge of burglary and larceny. i I 4 4 4 -H 4 4 I AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS MENTAL DEFECTIVES, THIS SntnlPF SATS 4- 1 CHICAGO. Jun 26 Sheriff John E.

TrfiftAi, who had deputies on 4 the Wheeling road Sunday, said to- 4 rliv. "A frtwwlpr Is mental defective Anvone rlttht In hi head won't hn- "-ttrvft of ribr- tfMPf tfv a ho ut the atreeta and country bih- wava the wav thewe people do. Ttm mnet rmne when th aped mantaea are aent to the penitent inrlea. -Ftnea won't do. Wealthy owner of big enra dont cre a map for them, I 1 I SURVEY S1S mm WASHINGTON, June 26.

The following are the appointments on exemption boards for Erie county: District No. 1 John K. Patton and Maxwell E. Briggs of Tonawanda and Dr. Ira P.

Trevitt, Lackawanna. District 2 Daniel E. Pierce. Hamburg; John W. Schleir, West Seneca; Dr.

Thomas E. Fleming, Gardenville. District 3 Benjamin' W. Law, Col lins; Ira C. Woodward, Springfield; Dr.

W. C. Ward, North Collins. District 4 George A. Davis, Lancaster; James H.

Dickerson and F. A. Hol-wig, Akron. Genesee county Freeman Egerton, county clerk; Charles B. Pixley, sheriff; Dr.

Victor M. Rice, all of Bala via. Niagara county District 1, L. E. Grand, 8.

DeGraff, North Tonawanda; John A. Merrltt and Dr. Ft A. Kittin- ger of Lockport. District 2 E.

H. Seymour Ransom, postmaster. Ransom ville; Edgar Knapp. Middleport; Dr. L.

M. Jayne, La Salle. Livingston county George O. Jef-fers. county clerk.

Mount Morris; E. Fred Youngs, sheriff, Geneseo; Dr. A. E. Leach, Morris.

Ontario county District 1, Harry I. Dunton, surrogate. Canandalgua; O. J. C.

Rose. Dr. W. W. Skinner, Geneva.

District 2 William B. Victor; Alfred D. Gates, Honeoye Falls; Dr. John H. Pratt, Manchester MARRIAGE LICENSES TODAY.

Harold E. Douglas, Chicago. I1L Marie Schiffnacher, 257 Mills street. Philip F. Kost, got Michigan "avenue Martha JWeltzer, 78 Lemon street.

John Rezekaiiah. Olean MirV AzonT Wttltem-H-Wberr439--Jortb-Kvisin- street Mabel Schaeffer, 179 North Division -atreet. Otto-W. Lempke. 271 Mulberry street Wllhelmina Newrohr, 513 East North street.

John Boyle. 288 Dearborn street- May Sweeney, Philadelphia. Pa. John P. Dowd.

481 Breckenridge street Helens M. Fassett, 1602 Jefferson street. Alvln J. Ort. 261 Herman street Magdalene E.

Rupp. 261 Herman street. Ieroy J. Ferrel. 76 Greenfield street Helen G.

Schafer. 1388 Clinton street. Charles E. Geraghty. 84 Florida street Mary E.

Schneider, 84 Florida street. Thomas Hassett, 57 Hartman place rvora Meingan. 130 Ontario street. Thomas Neaverts, 792 Elk street-Rose Rehm, 47 Mlnton street. Austin V.

Martin. 705 Seventh street Mabel Donovan, 301 PlymouthJ avenue. Joseph F. Marion place. Casey.

96 Peabody street- Nicholson, 14 Dismonda James E. Reld. 140 Thompson' street KUzaDetn C. Klee, 78 Gorton street. Nicola Panascia.

226 Terraoe--Maria U. LaManeusa, 226 Terrace. Clara Bens. 1452 William street. Martin Marzec.

22 Gibson street Julia Skocbzylac. 709 Richmond ave- nue. Liuetenant Harold G. MacKay. 82 Saint James' place Dorothy C.

Eckert, 50 Saint James' place. Charles Graves, 20 Mark street-Jennie M. Flowers, 157 Hickory street. Raymond Mayer. 140 Watson street Beatrice E.

Reynolds. 235 Carl street. James A. Claxton, 234 Riley street-Margaret Gensler, 418 Glenwood avenue. Jan Wmek.

843 Seneca atreet Wlad-yslawa Schab, 153 South Ogden street. Edward Hodirett. Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Craven, Pittsburgh.

Pa. Ernest Hemblln. 159 Ellicott street-Helen Smith. 35 Niagara street. Frank Kweatowski.

152 Walnut street Marya Llpinski, 121 Howell street. Charles Sullivan, 51 Thorold avenue-Eleanor MrGuire. 536 Ellicott street. Kdward C. Ray.

69 Livingston street Emily Shore, 337 Iifayette avenue. Frank Feitran. 38 Oakdnle place-Julia O'Horo, 136 West Delavan avenue. Hugh J. Early, 890 Ellicott street Katherlne Seller, 890 Ellicott street.

Irving Bnrtell, 87 Fourteenth street Margaret May. 363 Fourteenth street. Anthonv Wlrk, 59 Urban street-Ruby O'Neill, 513 Ellicott street. John fieonard, 2l66 Bailey arefi Wessing, U66 Bailey avenue. Raymond Weaver, 1414 Fillmore avenue Lillian Lang.

Ehenezer. Gilbert Lafay, 138 Eagle street Bessie Camp, 191 North Division street. Alfred Schaefer, 623 Linwood avenue Bessie McKnight, 93 Massachusetts avenue. 5jswi. avenue Myra MacKeanJnin, 819 Fargo avenue.

A Gerard Frans, 240 High street Lorett Groerer. 130 Lemon street. Stephen Gerrity, 67 Aldridge avenue, Alice Daly, 223 smith street. Jacob F. Walters.

150 Seymour street Bertha Wendt, 207 Smith street. William Schneider, 862 Jefferson street Lucy Leo, 900 Northampton street. Krystylan Ways41 Bridgeman. street xemuija Kapay- 34 Maris ave nue. Earl C.

Thatcher, Dayton, O. Emma r. Turner, zio lrry street. Harry Sidickman, 36S South Division stieet Rose Di vision street ARTHUR BRISBANE BUYS THE WASHINGTON TIMES WASHINGTON, June 28. Arthur Brisbane, the New York editor, has bought Frank A.

Munsey's Washington Times. Wilton J. Lambert, attorney for the Times, said today that Mr. Brisbane had bought the paper individually, that the price would not be divulged and that the purchase did not include tne jnunsey rust company or the Washington Times building. The Times is an evening paper.

'BONE DRY'! LAW HITS 500 NEW YORK TOWNS NEW YORK, June S8. William TL Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, today asserted that 500 towns and Tillages in New York are subject to the provisions of the federal "bone dry" liquor law and that newspapers containing liquor advertising if circulated in those places, are subject to punishment under the law. Anderson forwarded his conclusions to Postmaster General Burleson today for a ruling. DEATH ROLL. LONDON.

Katharine, Sarah Mac-Qviold, British novelist and writer of travel books, is dead, ag 93 years, Sheep and Lambs Were in Light Supply, Ruling Active, With All Grades Full Steady. VEALS RULING L0WER WITH THE TRADE SLOW Cattle in Good Demand, the Light Number on Sale, Selling Readily at Full Steady Values. CATTLE. EAST BUFFALO, June 26. There was a lighter number on offer, 350 head, and with a fair demand from the local butchers, aa active trade prevailed, with the best quality kind steady in values.

There was mostly cowa and heifer stock on hale, and these found ready sale, the commoner lots of grassy cattle being In moderate demand, and a good clearance was made, with the outlook fair for Wednesday. Prime steers J13.0013.75, shipping steers 10.25 12.75, butcher steers Jg.0012.25, heifers I7.00ll.25, cows t5.mtnM,-bulls cAKiBA: 4-snriners-4lU10iS. 116.00. TEALS ASD CALVES. There was a fair supply here for the Tuesday trade, 400 head, and with a light demand from most of the lcal dealers, a slow trade was made, with values generally a quarter lower.

The city butchers took but a light number of the best veals, and these brought $15.9015.25, with the common and coarse kind very slow at weaker prices. Choice veals J15.0015.25, fair to good 14.00 14.75. light veals 12.7513.75, culls and heavies $5. 00012. 50.

SHEEP ASD LAMBS. There was but a very light number on. saletodayk 400 head, and with a good demand from most ot the local dealers, an active trade prevailed, with values generally steady. The few spring lambs found ready sale, and the fair to best quality kind would bring $18.75 to $19.00, with anything choice at $19.25, the few common head were also in fairly good demand, also steady In price. Yearlings numbered light, and there was not enough to fill the demand, prices ruling full firm.

There was also good enquiry for all grades of sheep, mostl yall continuing steady. All were sold before noon, and a better supply is expected by Friday. Choice lambs $19.00 W419.25. cull to fair $10.00 to $18.75, yearlings $11.00 to $16.50, wethers $11.00 to $11.50, ewes $9.25 to $10.75, mixed sheep $10.00 to $10.75, cull sheep $5.00 to $9.00. HOGS.

There was a god supply on sale for an off-day, 6400 head, and with quite a few orders in from the local dealers, an active market was made, with prices generally strong. The demand was good for Yorkers, and the best ones sold a nickel higher, the good quality kind bringing $15.75 to S15.90. Pigs were in light receipt, and with an active demand, values advanced a quarter from yesterday's sales, the fair to good kind bringing $14.50 to $14.75. The trade was also good for the medium and heavier hogs, and these ruled strong to five cents higher, the packing and medium grades Sold at $15.85 to $15.95, with the good reight hogs at $15.90 to $16.00. There was a better demand today for the commoner grades, and rough hogs sold at $13.75 to $14.00, with stags at $12.25 to $12.75.

A good clearance was made later In the day, with values firm at the close. CHICAGO. June 26-r-Hogs. receipts 16.000; Dull. Bulk 14.90(fM6 60; light 14.3015.3S; mixed 14.6015.80; heavy 14.

soft 15.90; rough pigs 11.00S.14. 26. Cattle, receipts Steady. Native beef cattle 8.6013.90; stockers and feeders cowa' and heifers 6.7611.85; calves 11.00016. 75.

Sheep, receipts 7000. Steady. Wethers 8.90011. 76; Iambs 10.751.25; springs CANADIAN MINES. PORCrPKf E.

Furnished -By A. Js Wriffht ft Ellicott Bquare. Apex 4H44; Davidson 60(970; Dome Ext. 15ei6; Dome Minea 1030 bid; Eldorado 2 asked; Foley 70 asked; Reef 1 bid; Holl 356-5 M0; Inspiration 6sked; Keora 12 asked; Kirkland 86 bid- Mcl. 146i8147; Moneta 8 bid; Pearl asked; Bonanza 9 asked; Gold I asked; Imperial 12; Tlsdale-12; Vipond 2626; Preston SH4; Bchu-maker 43 asked', Teck 46 60; Krlst 7 i8; West Dome Con's Vac Gaa 2931; Silver 78; Crown 4949.

COBALT. Furnished by A. J. Wright A Ellicott Bquare Bailey I bid, Beaver Consolidated 80 e2. Buffalo 125(8160, Cham'bers Fer-lbnd 104fll, Adanac 9 Lorraine 18 asked, White Res.

10, Conlagaa 860 437 Crown. Reserve 29, Gifford asked. Hudson Bay 40 asked, Har-graves Kerr Lake 450465, La Rose 3S845, Ken. Con's J72, Mc-klnl Dar. SavagS 474; Nlplaslng 745 760, Shamrock' 19Vi20, Seneca 1 2.

Ophlr 6 Peterson Lake 7HS8. Right of Silver Leaf 1 62, Gould York 2 asked, Temla-kamlna- 88V4fi39. Thetheway 11; Wett-laufer 66 Close June 26, 1917: Total sales, 115.000. PROVISIONS SUGAR. NEW TORK, June 26 Raw sugar centrifugal, 6.02; molassei.

Bit; refined steady; fine granulated 17 50. Sugar futures opened Quiet and at jnoon, prices were to I points higher. IB High. Low. Close.

73 107 49 73 '4 107 119 64 64 63 82 111 71 62 42 21 56 '4 32 21 118 49 3 36 39 44 -47 27 82 95 41 64 64 53 83 74 98 43 if 56 32 121 64 53 82 72 95 42 66 32 22 119 49 39 IB '4794-- 83 96 41 83 97 23 23 23 X314. 42fi-12-744- 7. 78 66 141 44 63 141 56 55 141 56 75 2H 17 57 213 1C2 76 18 58 19 68 162 110 92 61 31 93 93 COMMODITY MARKETS WEATHER MAP. Cana'da Northwest Generally clear, 44 to 62. Prince Albert, 22.

Regina, 28. Swift Current, 08. Calgary, 4)4. Minnedosa, 04. Winnipeg, 06.

Northwest Clear, 60 to 65. Rainfall, none. West Cloudy, 62 to 78. Rainfall, Dubuque, 04. Trace at Davenport, Chicago, 34.

Southwest Part cloudy, 64 to 75. Rainfall, none. Ohio Valley Clear, 72 to 80; rainfall, none. CHICAGO, June 26. Northwest Cars Minneapolis.

121 206 309. Duluth, 616107. Winnipeg, 898694623. Hog receipts, left over, 9885. Cattle.

4500; steady. Sheep, 7000; steady. Car lots Wheat. 39 640 7i. Corn.

241159-242212. Oats, 2971. Corn While an acute crop condition in the extreme southwest has been relieved, there Is nothing beyond this to encourage a belief In lower prices of the old crop. On the contrary, the news points toward further tightening of the cash corn. Apparently the discrepancy between the other months and December la too large, considering that there is little prospect of a material enlargement of stocks.

Oats Look for some advance in prices. Liverpool spot- cable. London anS Liverpool oats anchanged. Flour, 3d lower. Paris spot cable Wheat 2 up.

Flour 3 up. The corn cref! KKaos is backward, according to the state report. Oats in good condition. Cotton Rains in Texas lessened the trade demand, and realizing sales all tended toward a lower cotton market yesterday. JTWs Is first notice day for July.

Tenders will likely be spread out during the month, aa much of the cotton to be delivered has not arrived yet SroorJrarTrfjWdl" wheat dull and easy, as arrivals continue liberal and offers free. American clearances liberal. CornFirm-, with -good general -de mand and liberal continental absorption. Argentine shipments light and spot price there lower, with quality poor. American clearances very moderate, and export offerings light Oats Dull and steady; arrivals liberal, but spot demand better as conti nent taking freely from exporting countries and building up stocks.

Military needs Important Argentine clearancea very light Total clearances Wheat 42,000. Corn, none. Oati, Wheat and flour, 688,000. "Cash wheat nominal market for No. red and No.

1 hard wheat about 80 to 32 over July. Minneapolis Cash wheat 10 cents lower demand narrow. No on northern 15 to 20 over July. Flour quiet to dull. Corn and oats unchanged.

No. 1 hard. 248f253 No. 1 northern, 2438 No. 2 northern.

23343'. HOUSE VOTES TODAY ON RIVER AND HARBOR BILL WASHINGTON, June 28, A final vote In the house by tonight on the river and harbor bill carrying approximately $26,000,000 seemed probable today. Its passage Is expected, although opposition-is -stronger As soon as the bill Is out ot the way the bouse will begin consideration of the priority shipments bill em powering the president to direct what classes of shipments shall have precedence over railroads. tlss Aeroplane company, went on i a Itlle -owes; -on. atreeta." From the time they can toddle, most of our children are turned out to make the atreeta their playgrounds.

It makes them bold and they are accustomed to play with all sorts of strange children. Blame yourselves, mothers. If 'your girls are apt to get acquainted with strange men when they grow older. FRIEND TO CHILDREN. Buffalo, June-21.

Cot Bate Cat Weight Editor Evening News: Pleaae Insert following in your columns. At times like these, when the slogan Is "Waste not, buy carefully," my experience may keep some unwary one from being atungV I bought a so-called bargain in a cut-rate grocery only to find it in i special glze package short In weight more than the difference In price amounted to. So look af'your bargain package. Maybe your corner grocer, who lives here and helps maintain your city and has civic Interests similar to yours, is your best friend after all. CONSUMER.

Buffalo. June 25. Answers In BrleL R. A public place. Just as A states.

MRS. R. Yes, when data falls on a Sunday. cj. W- B.

Canadlana are not taken; tnly citizens. M. I. P. License required on same conditions as In New York state.

N. E. Your reason would likely not prove sufficient to get you exemption. Mrs. E.

Q. K. The old hymn yoa mention can be found in any Moody Bankey hymnbook. ydo to Public library and seek it. Not In our files.

Ultime Notizie Delia Guerra Per I Lettori Italiani Dlspacci da New York annunzlano cha la licrvegia rattrovasl victna al luo lngrosso net presents onflitto al rtunliV alle potenze dell'Intesa par combattere 11 milttarlsmo tedesco. La Norvegia attends un piccolo segno degll Statt Unit! per schlerarsl nel numero degll alleati. Le condizlonl polltiche, Tagire della Oermania che contlnuamente dannegia la Marina Mercantile della Korvegla con l'affon-damento di Plroscafl Norvegesl, la carsezza del Vlverl procreata dalla Germania ha messp la Norvegia con le spalle al muro che si rattrova costret-. ta a muovere guerra alia Germania. -Da Atene telegrafano che' le truppo Frances! sono entrate In Atene pren-dendo possesso della cita" in varl punti.

II Mlnlstro Venlzelos che e' capo del Partlto Cjreco anti Tedesco s'tato designate dal nuovo Re di Grecia a formare un nuovo gablnetto Mlnlsterlale, il che fa comprendere, che la Grecia entrera' al plu' presto nel conflltto assieme alle potenze entente Difattl viene annunziato che non appona-ia-eamera-det- Deputatt si rlunlra' In sessions, 11 Prestdente Venlzelos chiedera' al Deputati dl dlschlarare guerra alia Germania lntervenire nel presents conflltto as- I Francesi durante la notte tcorsa attaccarono all'Improryiso le posizionl 'fedescha al nord-ovest d( Hurtebise catturando tutte Is prime linee di trln-ces assieme ad un grands numero dl prlglonlerl Un grands contingents dl avlatori francesi sono glunti in Francis per In-lziars 11 loro lavoro aereo. E' generals opinions che l'Unico mezzo per abbatters la Germania e' quello dl operars nell'arla a mezzo dl aeroplanl ed idropianl. I prlmi serrlranno per tutte le amanoTre aeree i secondl per domlnars I sottomarlni lanclando di sssl bombs dall'alto. Le truppe Italiane contlnuano a suc-cedere net loro plccolj piccoll soontrl aembra che quella grande attivta' delle srtlgllerie che per lungo tempo e' atato notata sulle frontl Italiane aia andato scemando completamente. Da autorovell informazlonl conos-ciamo che tra I died millonl dt giovari reglstrati prima del ael glungo saran-do tirato a sorts un numeradl un mllione mezzo 1 quail saranno chla-matl aublto a prestars 11 loro serrlzlo neU'eserclto Americanao.

STEFHEX KEROCK IS HELD 05 CHARGE OF MIBDER Stephen Kerock of 279 Grots street was held for tha grand Jury by Judge Maul In city court thla morning on a cru.irte of murder, vfirt degree. piMjed not guilty. Kerock, It Is struck Stephen Bush of on the head with a shovel. Hush went to his noma unattended but died two days later of a fractured Illinois-eentral 104 Kansas City Southern Missouri Pacific Northwestern Rock Island STEELS. Bethlehem Steel 'B" Crucible Steel Lackawanna Steel Republic Iron Steel.

U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Pfd Midvale Steel MISCELLANEOUS.

Allls Chalmers Amn. Car Foundry 23 32 110 37 140 87 97 91 Tit 130 117 64 31 80 B. ft W. 3tts 86 B. O.

P. L. 8s 90 Rdg. G. M.

4s offd R. I. G. M. 4s 80 Erie P.

L. 4s 78 Lack. Steel 6s 98 C. A O. J.

M. a offd C. C. G. M.

4s 70 C. B. ft Q. Jt 4a 95 Man. Cons.

4s 81 Ga. Centl. 5s 97 Erie G. L. 4s 60 ft W.

4s 89 A. C. L. 4s 87 S. A.

L. 4s offd Atch. Ad). 4s 82 R. I.

Ref. 4s 70 B. R. T. Con v.

4s offd N. P. Prior Lien 4s 87 N. r. 3s 61 C.

ft O. R. A. Dlv. offd N.

Y. C. 1st 8tts 78 C. B. ft Q.

111. Dlv. JV4s 8O14 N. ft W. Poc.

Dl. 4s 86H N. C. ft St. 1st 89 Cen.

Pac. 1st Ref. 4s 89 C. ft N. W.

Gen. JV4s 78 Long Island Gen. 4s Offd N. O. ft W.

1st Ref. 4s 70 S. P. 1st Ref. offd STANDARD OIL 86H 91 91 80 80 98 84 76 96 84 98Vi 61 89 87 80 834 71 70H 62 81 89 90 89'4 78'4 85 75 86 Furatsbed by A J.

Wright Squire. Ellicott Bid. Asked. Aaglo-Amer. Oil Ltd.

194 Atlantic Refining Co 906 Borne-Scrymser Co 410 Buckeye Pipe Line 98 Cheseb'h Mfg. Consol. 390 Colonial Oil Company 60 Continental Oil 490 Crescent Pipe Line 87 Cumb'd Pipe Line Inc. 155 Eureka Pipe- Line Co 210 Galena-Signal Oil com. 148 20 925 430 101 410 70 610 40 163 215 152 142 215 96 16 190 100 843 515 278 340 197 286 116 261 Illinois Pipe Line Co 210 Indiana Pipe Line 98 National Transit Co 14 New York Transit Co 185 Northern Pipe Line 95 Ohio Oil Co.

340 Prairie Oil ft Gaa Co 606 Prairie Pipe Line Co 274 Solar Refining Co. i 830 Southern Pipe Line .4 192 South Penn Oil 280 8. W. Penna. Pipe 110 Standard Oil Co.

Cat 259 Standard Oil Co- 746 Standard Oft 450 Standard Oil Ky 846 Standard Oil 490 Standard Oil N. 694 Standard Oil N. 284 Standard il 42S Swan ft Finch Co 95 Union Tank 92 Vacuum Oil 862 Washington Oil Co. 80 Pierce Oil Corporation 12,. -760-4 475 365 610 698 287 440- 106 94 367 86 12H GRAIN QUOTATIONS by ft Co- Ellicott Square.

wheat. 210; high July, open 210; low 209; close 209. open 186 1834; close 184. to 186 high 187 low CORN. -July, Open 167 to 1664; high 157; low 1644; close 166 to 164 oten 148 to 1474: high 148; Mow 146; close 145 to 147.

open 110 to 1094; hlgtr 110; low 106: close 107 to 107. May, open 110; high 1104; low 1074; close 108. OATS. July, open 62 to 62; high 63; low 62; close 2 to 2. open 68 to 62; high 68; low 624: close 62 to 62.

open 64; high (4; low 64; close 644 BUILDING PARTLY WRECKED THREE MEN TEN ED HORNELL. June 2. (Special) Three men, James Pullen, Albert Carney and Joseph Munn, were burned, and the city was without light and power for more than three hour this morning, when a big stesm line In the plant ot the Hornell Electric company exploded, partly wrecking tha building, BOND 23 33 23 32 23 32 38 37 37 141 97 92 130 1174 64 31 138 85 96 91 128 11714 53 25 78 H0 86 92 130 (4 1T7 63 29 79 80 NEWS OF THE STREET Exports to Russia from the United States for the first three years of the war are estimated by the National City bank at $1,000,000,000, or twice as nvuch aaln previous 60 years, i a special meeting of Texas com-menpy, stockholders ratify increase In capital stock from $56,600,000 to 875,000. The increase of $13,875,000, to be offered pro-ratablv to stockhold ers of record July 10 at par. A meeting of tha Interstate Commerce commission holds that rates on fresh meat in car loads from Boston to Bangor are unreasonable.

Central Leather also 'declared the regular dividend of 1 per cent. The opening was mixed and the early price moves irregular. The rails showed a little strength at the Increased when the street began to discuss tfie advance of 15 cents a ton in soft coal rates allowed the roads by the commerce commission. This was taken as forecasting a favorable decision In the big rate case, a decision which must come this week. Central Leather advanced about the amount of the extra dividend of 2 per Dut aiterwards fell back and on the whole thet movement in the rails was made at the expense of the industrials.

There was a fairly heavy volume of business, despite the fact that bsokers were inclined to discourage new com mltments until after July. Money situation is definitely out of the way C. O. third week, June, increase, from January 1, increase, Purchase of Pure Oil company by Ohio Cities Gas company has been completed. CURB MARKET CLOSE NEW YORK.

June 26. Curb "close: Big Ledge 224; Can. Car 26S35; do. pfd. 6575; do.

Steel 6565; Carbon luopioj; cramp 8085; Chev. 101104; Curtis 4243; Cosden Refg. 1212; da Gas 12 12; do. pfd. 465: Con; As.

i-iWi 6-ls; Emerson Phono 64: do. Motors offered 1: Emma lfl 1-16; Fed. Oil 554; Monster 11 1-16; Grant Hall Slg. 66'8; zv; Howe Bound 5B674; Hupp 2 Hecla 868; Holly Sugar 46; do. pfd.

996101: Hollingei' 3ff3U: Iron Blomwm 1- 1-161; rnt-ptrtTtrf W1J4; Jer. Verde 11 t-16; Kresge 95105; Torpedo 78; Han. Transit 4: Maxim Magma 4244; Mother Lode 2ffi24; Mid. West 1820134: dor-CHr 7677j Nip. 74-7: J4f vm; oris, oil 77; Okle-P.

R. lOfiilftH f- Peerless Motors 16018; Profit Ray Here. 34; Saint Joe 1801S; Boat 8232; Sap. 94 fflO; Triangle Film ff24; Tungsten 04; U. Verde Ext.

37S8; U. 8. L. 1 01; do. pfd.

19; U. Motors 274 27; Wright Martin 88; sold 9. MONEY Lire exchange advanced to 7.22 for cables. Ruble cables reacted to 23.70 and demand sterling shaded off. Sterling, 4.76 86, cables 4.76 7-11.

Francs 6-74, cables 6. 78. Rubles 28.60. cables 23.70. Gouldera 41.

cables 41 E-16. Swiss cable 4.88. Pesetas 2X66. Stockholm kroner 80.40. LONDON Cables 4.00.

demand 4-75 and 4.71 7-K. Franca (.74 and t.74. Rubles 2165 and 23.75. Guilders 41 and 41 $-11 Lire cables 7.23. NEW YORK, June IS Bar stiver 78.

Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months Call money strong; all rates closing bid 6. 1 BELFAST. BELFAST, June 2 (Special). Mel- don B- Jonea Is In Baltimore. Eldyn Reynolds or ueimont was in Belfast.

Stowell Blxby was In Cuba Friday. Postmaster Frank McMahon, Ed ward Rutherford, John 8. Smith ana others attended tha funeral of Ditriot Attorney James T. Ward at Wells- vtlla. six 1KB lur iuur uiuuey, nuuuiuiuey their own statements, this forenoon.

The management of the company telephoned the United States mar. shal's office and the men were brought to United States Attorney Lockwood's office to make statements. Deputy Marshals Blackmon, Mix i-Ciif -twashi -the men in. Deputy Mix was CArefui-to-aagfrjf-jjJiga-were not under arrest- The spokesman 'of the striker ex-, plained their position in the marshal's office. He speaks good English.

"We are all Hungarians," he said. only two men in the party speak the Hungarian language. I have first cititenship papers, the others have not, We are getting 33 1-3 centa sb hour for nine houri work. Laborers are getting more in other yards. That's why we struck.

We have no feeling against the United States government." 1.1.:. "The reason "th lha1 eT--awtt- on the job. Deputy Mix explained. Is that the Cutler Desk company is help-, tng out the Curtlss company by making wings for airplanes, "Every strike in a munitions factory wlH be investigated this way," said United States Attorney Lockwood. "Our orders are to take no chancea.

The country Is at REV. JAMES G. TOWNSEND OF JAMESTOWN DEAD JAMESTOWN, June 26 (Special). Rev. Dr.

James G. Townsend, once a prominent Methodist clergyman of Buffalo, died here at o'clock this morning at an advanced age. Rev. Mr. Townsend came here 30 years aso and organised the Independent Congregational church and later held a pastor-ate in Pittsburgh.

He returned to Jamestown, where he spent the re mainder of his life. MAN CAUGHT LOOTING, CAR LEAPS TO DEATH IN GENESEE RIVER I ItorHKSTKU. June A stranaer irprleerl In the act of looting a 4-w -Ynrh toaswvK -we. hra 4- lamt nlitht rlftl ervltoavolrl his pur- Sucre leaped -over the rail of the Central avenue bride into Ih "ln- j. river.

HI t'Oriv was A over the upner fnlla. a drop of tteet and was not recovered, HHffHH'TfH'W'rtt.