The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 16

I 15 Friday, may is, i9t7 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE 33 WINNIPEGGERS LISTED 115 SLAIN; 17 ME WOUNDED Heavy Casualty Report Contains Names of Many Local Men I'tftv tften from Winnipeg are men-ti'-ned In liats today. Forty-live of Hie reports came In ere I let Issurtl (his uftrrnoon. ttn; ul in--3 bcliu; In a list released Thursday nifcht. if the Su, Iheru are SO killed In action, three died of wounds ami 17 wdiir.ilra The liir.Ke. niimiver of dead leads to the belief that many nanus n.vj collecting th record office KILLED IN ACTION Bailey, F.

A. Kin ut Sultu 2, 8Iti Noli 1 uine avenue. Ballatyne, H. Kin ut Honor, Man. IBiglow, W.

Kin ftt Holland, Man. Bradley, L. No. lli Willi baskatclitwiin Timber Wolves. Cliff, A.

Km at 717 Selkirk avenue. Connelly, P. Kin at St. Iaurrnt, Man. Courtnall, J.

H. Kin ut 1116 Kinily St, Uenms, S. E. Kin ut 471 Kliice aw. Dulkts, Corp.

Henry. No. Lett Willi l.ieut. I. K.

It. Way-mid. Kin at i Payktn block. Forman. L.

E. Kin at )J'o Groavfiini- Ktn et. Girhng, J. A. Kin at t'yjuess Kivcr, Man.

Halliday, C. I. Kin ut I'lumus, Ma. Halloway, G. E.

Kin at 063 Apnea St. Hodnett, S. Km ut Minima, Man. Horner, Sergt. K.

D. Kin ut HupM Cltv, Man. Kirton, G. 8., No. oft with Kin at lriMuvv-Htiect.

previous!) inistfirr Macdonald, William. I with a tie liluck l'evil draft. K.ii ut tiN Main street. McDonald, W. Kin at 4 Ferry St McKemie, ri.

Kir. at Nairn avenue. Marton, G. S. Kin ut Cypress Kivcr, Man.

Mitchell, F. Kin ut Balmoral, Man. Montroy, E. Kin at Neclin, Alan. Morsan, A.

Kin at Treherne, Man. Orr, J. Kin at 6i. Sherhrooke street, i Nichol, D. S.

Kin ut Darlington, Man. Patteraon, T. Kin at 431 Ueverley street. Rae, W. E.

Kin at CIS Kylemore nve. Ross, W. Kin at Vlrden, Man. Tait. Corp.

D. Kin at 1112 Tortas-c avenue. St. James. Wilson, S.

S. Kin at Iauclrr, Man. DIED OF WOUNDS Allman, Sergt. E. G.

Kin ut 213 Atlantic avenue. Coleman, Gunner C. No. 1 ft with l.ieut.-Col. Pan McLean.

Kin at 1 11 Nolil live nue. Seeley, E. Kin on Simroe street. WOUNDED Brazell, J. A.

Kin at 0:1 Manitoba avenue. Camelslander, E. H. Kin ut 37a Ag- ness street. (Gn.ssed).

Cowley, B. Kin ut 427 Puffcrin avc-n ue. Davidson. G. P.

Kin at Cypress liiv-er, Man. Henson, No. Left with the Saskatchewan Timber Wolves. Hopkins, A. No.

475153. Let with Utile lilaek lievil draft. Johnson, B. Kin ut Man. Kel ett, T.

L. Kin ut L'sa gu'Appolle avenue. Kennedy, A. W. Kin at Napinka.

Man. Kinsman, R. Kin at Mornbray, Man. Lawrie, W. A.

Kin at Morris. Man. Midhurst, T. J. Kin ut 32 CoIIckc street, St.

James. Miller, F. Kin at Kins Kdward. Mm Milligan, W. Kin ut Fairfax, Man.

Moon, W. A. Kin In St. James. Hobinson, J.

Kin at 477 Craig street. Scott, J. Kin at Odanah, Min-nedosa, Man. Dr. Davidson Will Supply Young Church Iiev.

Dr. Davidson, of the Crescent Congregational church, Montreal, will supply in Young church, for six weeks after the departure of Kcv Richard Whiting, in June, It was announced, today. Mr. Whiting will Tj take, up his chame in Montreal in I September, lie will be succeeded in Youn church by Kev. liasll Thump-I ton, at present pastor of College Street Methodist church, Ottawa.

HOGS, CATTLE, rj SHEEP STEADY Si HTH ST. May 18 JIng receipt, tM'. steady; rant 15. SO to 15 hulk 16.7i) (. IS SO Cattle receipts uttady; steere to W.iO: cow unit lieifrrs to int.ii- i-alej hitrlier, 5 :.0 to 13 15; atockera anil fecil-rs eTea-li, 5 fill to 10.00.

8herp receipts 5. Meaily; Ismt-s 9 dn to I wethers to tut r. r.i) yi WHOLESALE PRODUCE Slrlctiy ne () nutter Creamery 4, Fntatnea Manitoba potatoes, car lota 2 2a Five Hoses I.ake ff tha Woods). 14 50 I'urlty Weatern Canailal 14 50 Hoysl Household (Ogiivie'g) 14 r.o Ri.llft Hats. HO lbs s.

75 Ilran. per ton no Shorts. pr Ion 39.ii0 Hay and Fed 4ralns initoba Timothy. No. I ITflO No.

2 15 no Wild hay No. 1 RM Top Wild hay. No. 2 Red Top 1 Crushed oats 415.00 "1 Sliaar I Hi ssk r.fd.oath's No. I Kranulatod 10 Brothers With Same Unit, Are Wounded ert 1 1 V- fm 'f-r- i TO.

rt-rtu, ttArt JT'y, vj If ir I Tw. othe vh o'mn ww-I ec" on i fa iv- 'e and whose hon i 60: a'bot avenue, are reported in wi nosp'tals Both went with a Little Black Devil unit. Pte. Ralph Smith, No. 187,167, is suffering from a gunshot wound in the knee.

Pte. Peter Smith, No. 186,245, is suffering from shell shock. Ill CONSUL GETS 30 DAYS' LEAVE; HEALTH IS POOR Ryder To Be Relieved By For-mer American Agent At Stuttgart, Germany Frederick M. Ryder.

United States consul-general In Winnipeg, has been granted a rnonth's leave of absence and will return to his home in Connecticut tiii.1 week. During his absence lie will visit Washington, Mobile, Alabama, and other southern points, lie has been in poor health for sevtrnl months. lie will be nli'vtd by George N. Ifft, who was American consul at Stuttgart, (ierniany, until last I'cb-ruary. When diplomatic relations between the L'nited States and Germany were fevered he returned to America by way of Switzerland and Spain.

Many Staple Foods Of conditions in Uermany Mr. Ifft would i-peak of them ill a general way only, when quehtioned by The Tribune. The whole nation is on rations ond many staple foods are not obtainable. Coffee, tea, and sugar are seldom seen. German paper money Is plentiful but no matter how much money a person may have he cannot obtain food beyond tho ration limit.

"The German people are kept well Informed about the wur and English and French newspapers can he purchased ut all the large, cafes," Mr. Ifft ihclared. "True, they are Beveral days old but they can be obtained without difficulty. The people did tint seem to suffering. They had all the coal they wanted.

It was different in l'aris. There was no coal and the hotels were cold." The Germans expected the l'nited States would declare war and apparently were prepared for the rie- laration Mr. I fT said. They believ-eo the Americans wouVl continue to sii" 'v th allies with munitions, foodstuffs and money, but not troors. Would Continue War 'The Germans want to continue the war.

and then; net-mid to bo lit-tlo demand for peace," Mr. Ifft said. "I cannot make any prediction as to how long the war will last." Mr. Ifft has been travelling almost continually mce. he left Germany.

He visited 1'aris and later Madrid. Mr. Ryder plans to spend part of his vacation at southern seaside resorts. His month's leave of absence may be extended 30 days. Since the beginnin of the war he looked after German and Austrian Interests in addition to his own duties.

When the l'nited States severad diplomatic relations with Germnny, the Kwlss consul undertook to handle enemy Interests. The strain through which Mr. Ityder passed Interfered with his health. For several weeks he was a patient in the General hospital. He lmpes that his vacation in the south will restore his htalth.

EAT LESS HAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS I Says Bladder Irritation or Rheu- matism Means Kidney3 Aren't Straining Out Uric Acid i Meat forms uric acid which ex cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to niter it from the s- tem. Keguiar eaters cf meat must flush the kldneyg occasionally. Tou must relieve them like you rtllev? your ooweis; removing all the acids. waste end poison, else you feel a dull I misery in tne kidney region, sharp pains In the back or "Irk headache, dlzsiness, your stomach sours, tongue i is coated a.nd when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of gediment; tr rhannelg often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times dur.

ing the night. To thec irritating acids and flush the body's urinous waste cet abeiit four ounces t.f Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tahlt spoor.f il in a glass of ater before breakfast fur a few days and your kidr.es will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. Th a tainoug salts ij. made from the acid nf grapes an-y lemon Juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for generations to riean and stimulate jglh kidneys and stop bladder Irritation.

Jad Salts Is irexpensive: Harmless an1 makes a lithla-water drink which millions cf men and women take now and th-n. thus avoiding serious kid-n- ac4 bladtlec diseases. Advt, fk 'ill land of Surprise Come this summer to the Land of Surprise the land of the Totem Fole and Sign Language the mystic mountain realm of flowers and sunshine and snowcapped peaks. Travel over the Grand Trunk Pacific So much tha best way to Alaska that you may not believg- it cost so much less than others JL buf just enquire. 260 Portage Ave.

i. Main 5378 jgjjfcrf Marriage Settlements At the time of one's marriage the new responsibilities call for an adjustment of finances. The formation of a Trust, tho Income from which becomes permanent, unaffected by anj' adversity, Is a wise provision, protecting wife and family against possible misfortune. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation Winnipeg Offieet 436 MAIN STREET JOHN PATC. Manager THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER.

AIRO. Gen-rat CV D.CL, rVesleWWTWlfl V. C. BROWN. V.

P. JONES. Aii't Cenl Manager Sup'l of CamtraJ Western Brncrf $13,500,000 i We must do many things, but eveiything that will help to win the war. You can help by saving. Interest 1 allowed on Savings Deposits of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank.

)v For further Information apply to MAIN OFFICE: 191 Mala C. W. ROWLEY, Manageri V. OORDON. Asst.

Manager OTff F.K BHANCHF.S IN WINN1PF.44 Alexander Avennr, Itlake hlrnsi, Klmwood. Fort House, Kelvin Street North (DufTerlo Ave. and Main rortas. Ave). When will Too Save If I IJ-VIOT yon aon'1 Save NOW 7 PvcV JCVLJ fi Though your salary or Incoms -t? a A A will no doubt Increase, so vlll OF CANADA.

your expenses and many find 1 that the latter more than keep pace vlth the former. Nov is the time to start a Reserve Fund and the Savings Department of the Union Bank of Canada Is the place to keep it. Deposit the extra you have on hand now you can. open an account vith any sum, down to one dollar and drav Interest on It. TWO CENTRAL OFFICES: OTHER BRANCHES IN WINNlPECi MahS.Waiia.ATe..P.ViW.rt,Mgr.

G. A. Hemes, Actg, Ant. Mgr. Cer-Je.

let aa Herts Est Forfeit Car. Garry St Sargeat Fertase Ave. ArUagtea St, f. I. Bt.ihea.

Mrr. 411 fsrtage Ave. Greater Winnipeg Water District EXCURSION VICTORIA. DAY, May 24, 1917 The XTommlssionerg of the Greater Wlnnlp Water District have arranged to run a popular excursion over the District Railway to Shoal Lake and return on Victoria Day, Thursday, May 1917 It Is interned that the excursion train will leave at 8.30 a.m. from the G.W.W.D.

Station on College street, St. Boniface, behind the City Hall. Returning it will leave Shoal Lake at 17 o'clock. Trains will stop ftt C.N.R, New Station, St. Boniface, both goina; and returning, Hot water will be furfllshed at Shoal Lake for the convenience of passengers.

Passengers must provide their own lunches and dlshos. Tickets on sale at the following places on and after Monday, May 21st: G.W.W.D. Office, Tribune Building. G.W.W.D. Station, College Btreet, St.

Boniface. City Treasurer's Office, City Hall, Winnipeg. City Treasurer's Office, City Hal, St. Boniface. Special arrangements have been made with the Winnipeg Street Railway Company to run extra cars from the corner of Portage avenue and Main street at 8 also on return from Shoal Lake, F.

H. DAVIDSON, Chairman of Commissioners. MMMWM.M..a.MJ i Webstar partially defines it "A state of being answer- able to a trust" i Responsibility in any matter ia shared by at least two contracting i We think thisthe case in the matter of street car transportation. i Our activities arc conducted with a view to always proving our responsibility I i to the public. They trust us to furnish street car transportation.

If it rains, they expect cars; if it snows, cars must be operated. In fact, under all circumstances and conditions, the public expect us to make good our responsibility to them. Ours is apposition of responsibility morally-mtterially, and this trust to the public is the guiding influence of our activities. BUT as we said befort; There are at least two parties vitally interested in this question The public, to which trust we are answerable, and-the Company, to which trust the public is answerable. Nothing prospers when one side gets all the advantages tn the end all lose.

It is therefore more economically healthy for a Gty to insist upon a fair distribution of the responsibility among those interests which serve the public and at the same time assume its fair and just proportion. -d PHONE BOARD LAYS BLAME ON PAPERS FOR "SENSATION" Aroused Over Publication of Testimony Telling of Effect of Low Wages When the telephone liuiulrv board met nt the parliament bulldinirs. If decided to exclude the representatives of the press for not obeying Its "instructions" and suppressing reports of sensational evidence In regard to the rTect of low wages on the mornlltv of a number of telephone operators. The board then went In executive session anil after three hours' deliberation it decided that future sessions should bo open to the press, as heretofore, but It Issued a statement solemnly Intimating that the newspapers were guilty of a breach of faith In not accepting the board's orders us binding. No Breach of Faith The contention of the board that the newspapers committed a breach of fit i It for publishing the article w.m flatly contradicted bv one of the newspni'rmen present.

Ho reminded the board thut the bearings were public and that there had been no agreement not to publish the testimony given before the board, therefore there could not have been a bleach in faith. Nevertheless, the board Insisted on standing bv its statement, blaming the press for publishing the article. The- statement Is as follows: "With reference to the statements published In last evening's papers reflecting on the conduct of the women employes of the Telephone System, the board of inquiry desires to the following statement: 'The statements reported were "nJe in confidence to the board and the newspaper representatives were Instructed not to make any report anl ban already been informed that no Information given confidentially could be printed, and they had agreed to this arrangement, and up to this point had loyally observed the rule. Tho board did not understand the witness to make any such statements as referring to the conditions now existing, or to the women now employed, or as reflecting on the management of the service since the present commission took office. "The chairman particularly desires to contradict a report in one paper that he confirmed the witness statements.

What he did say was that ha hr.d known of rases where gir's id irone astray owlnc to excessively low wages, but he did not make any statement ulth reference to the telephone cmploveq In Winnipeg." Reporter Were Excluded Confidential evidence was given at the hearing referred to in the statement, but the press was excluded before it was presented to the board. It referred to information gathered by the bureau of labor concerning the wages paid to girls employed in a number of local industries, and tho newspapers did not report it. When the commission met, Chairman Kdward McGrath referred to the stories published, and declared that ho thouKht they constituted a breach of faith. Mr. McVVilliams appeared to take the same view of the cuse, and urged Uie board to decide at once whether or not it was go.ntf to control its own deliberations.

"To a large extent the witness who gave the evidence Is responsible for the stories," Mr. McVViliiams said. "On the basis of her evidence The Tribune report was Justified." Mr. McWilliams declared that the reports were an injustice to-the telephone girls, ho were as respectable class of employes as cuuld be found in Winnipeg. "The Telephone commission will not ullow its employes to rest under any such charge," he eald, "and it proposes that the whole matter be gone Into very thoroughly." Mr.

McWilliams also objected to the report that Chairman McGrath indorsed the evidence of the operator. Mr. McGrath admitted that he indorsed the general stutement that low wages were often the cause of imniorulity, but that he did not Intend to Indorse the speclllc statement that such had been tho case In regard to the telephone girls. Watson Demands Report George. A.

Watson, commissioner of the Manitoba Government Telephones demanded to be told whether the newspaper reports were true. He was referred to the official shorthand report. Mr. Watson strenuously denied the imputation that telephone operators were immoral and declared that he was going to demand a public retraction and an apology Trom the operator who made the statements and also from one of the newspapers which reported the statements. Mr.

Williams "A refraction from the witness is the primary thing." Chairman MeOrath "Suppose the operator can prove her statements." Mr. Watson "Well, then, let her prove them." The commissioner declared that he was surprised that the board had not taken efficient steps to prevent the publication of statements that had not been proved. Mr. McGrath commented that it would appear that the operator was telling the truth so far as she knew it. Mr.

Watson declared w-lth emphasis that low wages were not a cause of Immorality, and that the employes of the Manitoba Government Telephones were as well paid as operators In other titles. During the executive session, the official stenographic report was produced and the evidence of the operator in question was read. "The official report mnkes it plain that The Tribune reported correctly the impression which the operator was trying to give," one of the counsel declared afterwards. MONTREAL STOCKS upplltd lr A Cowatii) May 117. Hil AakH Ames-Hotdrn 15 1 9 141 Pranlltan Traction 4D 404 U.

C. Parkpra 40 4 6 Can. Oment S14 6V 1 nM 1 Can. Steamships 394 do. r-M tot" S7 Can.

Car F'ty SH lS Can. tin. Kifc 107 11 Can. l.orn 5H Ii-troit l'ntt'1 112 11:4 Horn. Pel Corp MS I'om.

Txti; fji, I.aka of the Wooils 1:5 t.auren'Ma 175 I1 Mot inurl Co JJ Rlorden Pulp and Paper 122 125 Nova Scotia Steel 831, Flour Mills 1 44 1 1 44 4 Penmana fi 71 Uuer.e Rj- Shawtnigan 122 Smalttra 25-, 2 Steal Co. of Can 214 5914 Ml rI.M WHEAT MTNNF.Al'l'UIS. May i ch wh-at. Nn. I Hard Il In 1 OJ; No.

1 Northern til In 2 93: Nn, 5 Northern it to 91: No. I wheat J.J to 2 7 nata. No I while Mli to it, a ta a10. 1 Markets, IBmsiiicss News, Stocks and Bondsl WINNIPEG WHEAT MART STAGNANT October Futures In SlighJ Flurry and Closo At Ad- I yanco of l1 Cents WI.NNIPEO, May II Dualnena on the local wheal market was atagnant today. Tho volmiio uf traOliK waa Inaigitlfti-ant.

Tradera are trying to utaa what they will run up agalnat In tha futura. Winnipeg iiitouer wheat opened 4 rant down and afier Hurtuatii 14 ccnta eloa-ed at utiS, an ad vm a of 14 canla alicva ThuraUay a quttatlona. Chli-Hi July cloaed at an advance of eehta. Mlnntupolla May cloaad at 11.10, an ad-van of 1 fenia. Winnipeg lianla May, June and July remained unchanged at 11.77, 12.71 and u-apectlveiy Today's otterlnga of wheat were fair, and trading quiet generally.

Tha guvernmanl wuyera wore In tha market fur practically the aaine Kradea aa they wars buying yea-terday. Willi Ilia cacaiitlun that they were not touching tough wheat. Other buyers, and eastern milieu wera on tha market for tougha, smutty and aeedy gradea. Hpreada wera unchanged. Thara wai little doing In caah uaia, a light Inquiry only for No.a 1, 2 and 3 tuugh uaia In drying houaea, and fur oata In Dululh, of both alralxht and touiih gradea.

There waa nothing doing In barley. The demand for cash (lax waa good fur No. 1 N.VY. and a llitlo more activity generally. Clearing houae dullverlea were; Wheat, 3.0UU buahela; oate, i SS.0C0; flai, 2,000 and barley 3.

DD0. Vrlmary recelpta 1917 1911 Wheat 915.000 Cm 692.000 Uatn 1110,000 Shlpmenta 1 Wheat I ISO, 000 4S7.000 Corn H0, 000 173,000 Data 777,000 966,000 L'arna of grain Inapected Thursday totalled 1,130 Cams In alght aro 976. l.lverpoul wheat market waa dull and easier wth a mora aatmfactory outlook in eiportlng and fair arrlvau. September wheal. Sentiment of the (rain minimum as well as a maximum price for wheat la increasing.

Those who favor tha minimum price aay that under the preaent ayalem of trading new buying Is eliminated as It la necessary 10 have wheat sold be-1 fore It can be bought. There waa said to be a move on to have the allies unload a good part of their holdings of July and best Interest, as there la nut extenalve II-trade la ao bearish that aomt of the trad-era auggeated that possibly they are pressing the short side harder than la for their qutdaiton by lungs. Uatlon by longs. Advances were made on the following leading wheat fijiurea: innipeg October IAc Chlcsgo July 9c Chicago sept 6c Minneapolis May 2o Mlnneapolla July So Minneapolis Sept 6c WINNIPEG MARKETS Wheat 1 Pre. Open High Low filoee Cloal Oct 2044 2064 2044 2064 206 Pasts May 277 277 Bnsls June 271 271 Ilasla July 266 265 Oata Moy 754 77H 764 77i 75.

July 714 7IS 714 734 71 Oct 60 4 614 604 614 69 FU Mxy .......294 2994 2934 299 291 July 294 299 294 2914 291 Hadey May 127 128 KINNIPEO CAhH PRICES Wheat Today Cloae Vo. 1 Northern 277 277 No. 2 Northern 274 274 No. 3 Northern J9 2S9 No. 4 267 267 No.

6 232 232 No. 6 176 176 Nn. 4'Hpeclal 267 257 No. 5 Special 4 231 232 Feed 126 Relected No. 1 Northern 262 262 Rejected No.

2 Northern ....269 259 Rejected No. 3 Northern 2f4 Smutty No. 1 Northern iA 262 Smutty No. 3 Northern 269 269 Smutty No. I Northern 2S Touith No.

1 Northern 27 267 Tounh No. 2 Northern 25 265 TuUKh No. 3 Northern 257 257 Tough No. 4 Northern 237 77 i 75 4 INO. 1 C.

IV 74 i 72 4 Extra. No. 1 Feed 74 i 72 No. 1 Feed 714 694 Barley No. 8 f.

127 J28 Nn. 4 C. '2' Rejected Feed 16 10" 310 310 No. 2 C. 29 AMERICAN MABRETS Chicago Wheat Fre.

Open High Low Cloee Closs 215 SIS 2144 22 196 2H 195 206 199 Minneapolis iVheat-- May 28 2904 2l 290 2M July 240 249 239 24 240 192 193 16- Huluth Wheat-May 290 2S6 Jujy 2534 2454 uluth Flax-May 329 JS '27 3304 329 July 324 32S 324 328 325 CflKV, OATS AND rROVlSIOVS Pre Chicago Corn Close Close July 152 1 Oats July 4 Sept 65 4 Pork-july 3842 3825 Lard-May 22 22" July 2272 2267 Klba M.y 2070 2057 July 2087 2076 Friday's Wheat Prices PREV HIGH LOW CLOSE CLOSE Wpg. Basis May 277 277 Wpg. Basis June 271 271 Wpg. Basis July 265 265 Wpg. October 206 204y2 206 205 Chicago July 228 214y2 228 219 Chicago Sept.

208 195 205 199 Mpls. May 290ft 288 290 "288 Mpls. July 249 239 248 240 Mpls. Sept 192 186 Winnipeg Livestock UNION STOCKYARDS, May II Cattle rerelpta were 600 and hogs 900. The cattle market waa weak all round and prlrei showed little change.

Huyera ahowed a deposition to hesitate. The hog- market was weak and buyers did comparatively little buying. The quality of the offerings wss gooil but tha eaatern marketa, which largely govern local prlcea, exerted a negative Influence, lluga dropped 25 cents to the former level 1 16 per hundred. Packers do not appear to want half fed steers and there haa been a large number of this claaa going to the feeder buyers at from 19 to 19.26. Iiealers are receiving many Inquiries for good lireedy yearlings and two-year-old ateera and heifers.

Prices range Cattle Choice fat steer til. 00 to 111.25 Fair to good I 00 to in 00 Choice fat heifers 1.76 to 10.75 Choice fat cows 1.00 to 1.00 Fair to good cows and heifer 1.60 ts 1.99 Choice bulla 7.00 to 100 Fair to good 100 to 169 Common and light 1.00 to 1.71 Fat smooth oxen 1.00. to 9.00 Fat rough oxen 7.00 to 1.00 Cartnera and cutters 4.00 to 110 Feeding steers. 100 pounds and up 7.60 to 100 Storker ateera 7.60 to 76 Stocker heifer 7.60 to 1.00 Common atocaers and feed-era 1.00 to 7.00 Hogs Select hogs 18.00 to 16.00 Sow 9.00 to 9.00 Htavy hogs 10.00 to 11.00 Stags 6.00 to 7.00 Light (If fat and over 100 lbs) 11.50 to 14.00 Veatl Choice veal calvea light 11.00 to I8 60 Choice veal calves, heavy 1.00 to 100 Shevp Choice fat sheep 10.00 to 11.00 Choice fat lambs 12.60 to 11.00 Milkers, Ete. Mllksra and sprlngera 50.00 to .100.01 GRAIN INSPECTION May' 18, 1917.

Wheat 1917 1111 No. 4 Special 10 Xo. 1 Northern 73 No. 1 Northern 188 No. 3 Northern 164 No.

4 65 No. 5 26 No. 18 Feed IS Smutty I No tirade 223 Rejected 7 Condemned 1 No. 6 Special No. 6 Special 4 Total 828 831 Oats ro.

2 C. 29 Xa. 1 (J. 8 Extra No. 1 Feed 26 No.

1 Feed 11 No. 2 Feed 13 Rejected 1 No Grade 118 Condemned 1 Total 211 172 Barley tfo. 3 C. 3 No. 4 C.

12 Rejented 1 No tirade 12 Feed Total 32 21 Flax No. 1 N. W. 36 No. 3 C.

7 No. 3 C. 1 Rejected 1 No Grade 1 Total 46 25 Mixed Grain 1 Screenings 6 Summary P. 685 C. N.

4H O. T. P. S6 Calgary 24 Duluth 31 Total 1130 1030 LONDON MARKET LONDON, May 18 The stock market I was fairly active and cheerful todaw, with I Russian Issues-the feature during the fore, noon, but they closed below the best. British shares were Inclined to dullness, probably on account of the Irish deadlock and the holiday tomorrow.

Money waa plentiful owing to government disbursements. Discount rates were quiet. 1 New York Stoc 7' (Reports! by Osier. Hammond Nanton, Winnipeg, Man.) May 18, KIT. Open Noos Allls-Chalmers 174 174 Anglo-French 6's 93l 93 Amer.

Beet Hugar 8W tiVi A mer. Can 49 44 46 Amor. Car Fdy 94 Amer. II. U.

un 12 4, Amer. Loco 61 Amer. Smelters 102 102H Amer. Steel Fdy 63 63S Amer. Hugar 110 110, Amer.

Tel. A Tsl 1204 120', Anaconda 604 Atchison 994 100H Baldwin Loco 68 1, 69 Haiti. A Ohio) 69t tlutte Superior 44 44 Canadian Pacttto 100 1I04 Central Leather 17 17 Chesapeake Ohio 67 6St Chicago M. at St. Paul 78V 74 Chicago Northweateru 116S 110, Chlno Copper 66 66 1 Colo.

Fuel Iron 61 62 Crucible Steel fin 14 tt Delaware Hudson 116ft 116t, Distillers 15 II trie 25 26 do. 1st pfd 364 36T4 General Electrlo 151, 168Vj Ocneral Motors 103V M)i Goodrich 51 61 (real Nor. pfd 1064 106 Great Nor. Ore 34 ft 834 Great Western 11 11 Illinois Central 102 108 Inspiration Copper 68 4 674 Int. Marine 28S do 83 82 International Nickel 4C, 404 Interboro Met 9 4 9 4 Kaa.

City Southern 21) 214 Kennecott Copper 46 Vi 46 Lackawanna Steel 91 914 Maxwell Motora 604 494 Mexican Petroleum 924 92 4 M. St. P. A 8. 8.

M. (800) 1034 1034 M. K. at I Missouri Pacific 6V4 6 4 National Lead 6 664 New York Central 894 994 Now Haven 884 384 Norfolk Weatern 121 121 Northern Pacino 101 V4 1014 Pennsylvania 61 62 4 Pressed Steel Car 74 74 4 Ry. Steel Springs 61 61 4 Ray Con.

29 4 29 4 Reading 88 4 89 4 Hop. Iron Steel 84 4 84 4 do. pfd 103 103 Rhattuck Arizona 2 264 Southern Pacific 92 92 Soutltorn Ry 26 4 25 Studebaker XD. 24 84. 83 Toxas Co 2 207 4 Texas Pacific 164 1 6 4 Union Pacific 1344 1354 C.

S. Steel ..1824 1224 do. pfd 1184 1184 Vtah Copper 114 4 1134 Wabash 11 4 11 4 do. pfd. 47 4 47 4 do.

pfd. 24 24 4 Western Maryland 18 114 Western Union 82 92 Westlnghouse Flee 614 614 Wlllya Overland 27 854 Sales to noon 601,100. The Tribune Fiction Magazine is the best of Its kind published on the 1 American continent. Advt. i CHICAGO WHEAT SOARS 9 CENTS CHICAGO, May 18 Cautiousness ahout selllna; after auch sharp declines as recent-i ly were witnessed was manifest today In the whent pit.

It was pointed out by bullish traders that premiums for wheat fr.r Immediate delivery had shown a ten- drnry to harden and that storks a' Mln-j neapolls had decreased bush for. the week, as against 60,000 bunhela falling I off a year ago. Forced restriction of buy- I Ing of future deliveries, however, contlnu- I ed to exercise a bearish influence In the) option pit. Opening prlcea of futures ranged from 2 to 4c lower, with July at 1.15 to 2.17 and September at 196 There was a slight further subsequent aet-bsck, but then a moderate rally. Keports of car scarcity and of urgent domestic and foreign demand for corn producta caused sains In corn.

After ripening 4 to 2c the market rallied to well above yesterday's finish, (lata showed independent strength on account of seaboard advVes of a liberal export Inquiry steadiness of the hog market upheld provisions. Price changes were alight, but mslnly upward. Word of liberal export buying of wheat and barley on the Faclflc coast gave a decided upswing later to prlcea of future deliveries. It waa aald the grain waa going forward to Europe front the Pacific coast on rush orders. The market closed atrong, 6 to to higher with July at 3 21 and September at 2.05.

Fallurea of cash premiums to weaken desnite the fact that In general planting waa nearly finished, acted aa a bullUh factor. The close was strong at 4 to 14c net advance. Close Cash wheat, Nn. 2 Red. 190; No.

4 Red, 2.71: No. 2 Hard and I Hard, nora- BROAD BUYING II MEET MEW TOR May II In Its chief eaaen-tlals, the stock market today followed the course of recent days. Extensive prnnt-taklng and heaviness of a few specialties provoked recessions which largely wiped out gains Broader buying aet In latar causing general readjustment of prices to above beat quotations of the first hour. Reasoned Induatrlala and Inveeiment rati led the eecond rlae. Weatlnghou.ee continued to feature the oqulpmenta.

lltlllllea developed sudden strength, Columbia Oaa, Ohio Gas and Montana Power preferred advancing two to all points. Steel mounted to 213 td before midday whan trading be rune- mora apirlted. Honda ware Irregular, United Stat government's again eluding. Tiadlng quieted In the early afternoon when apecialtea manifested further irregularity. Bhlpplnra and motora were under pressure and l'nited States Steel reacted a point with rails.

Industrial Alcohol was active with a three point advance..