South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES'

Moxn.w, xovnMnm r, iois.

CONTINUED

ATTORNEYS II DESERT TALBOT Deposition Attacking F. J. Lewis Meyer Rumored May Cause Their Withdrawal. Duo to tho circulation of what is ftsserted to bo an ex parte deposition, purporting to havo been mado by a Chicago woman and several men for use in the caso of tho application of John "W. Talbot for readmission to tho bar, and attacking F. J. Iwis Meyer, one of the attorneys opposing the reinstatement; this over the head of VUliam A. Mclnerny and A. G. Graham, counsel of record for Talbot; preslstent rumors had it Monday that Mclnerny and Graham would withdraw from the caae. Tho depositions appear to have ioen taken without the advie. knowledge of consent of tho counsel of record, and circulated by Talbot for the purpose of prejudicing tho public against Meyer, who had been i instrumental in obtaining a change of venue In tho ca.se, is a member of tho bar, and Is taking an interest in preventing Talbot's readmlfcsion. Lawyers are freely expressing tho opinion that as a raatter of professional ethics, and in resentment of Talbot's attempt to try his case by pamphlets In advance of tho trial in court if Talbot should prove to havo circulated the alleged depositions there Is nothing1 left for Graham and Mclnerny to do, but to wash their hands of the caso entirely. Pros. Chester It. Montgomery'. Frank Oilrner and Z. M. Morris are the representatives of tho bar association in opposition to tho Talbot petition, and it is asserted that they had no reasonable opportunity to take part in the taking of the depositions, which, even at their best are said to be irrelevant so far as concerns tho real Issue, it being Talbot's character, and not Meyer's character, that Is at stake. "When an attempt was made Monday to ascertain the truth of the assertions that Mclnerny and Graham would retire as Talbot's attorneys, Mr. Mclnerny made answer that he was not ready to discuss the subject "as yet," i?pcaking for myself, I may say that I have no statement to make on the subject," continued Mr. Mclnerny. 'I can not say what Mr, Graham intends to do." "You knew that puch alleged depositions havo teen made?" the reporter asked. "I had heard of it." replied Mr. Mclnerny. "Neither Mr. Graham nor irnyself were present at the time any ruch deposition was taken. I havo not seen tho deposition. Certainly had I any intention of giving up my case I ehould first Inform Mr. Talbot before I inform tho press. I have nothing further to say." j Mr. Graham, was equally non-com-' mital Monday. He stated emphatically that he did not care to discuss the question other than to intimate that he had no statement to make public. Mr. Talbot's application for rcinMateinent is to be heard this coming tension of the circuit court. The deposition in question has been given wide circulation supposedly by Mr. Talbot. DOZEN MEN FACE COURT fc'lx Accused of Dolus Intoxicated Draw Suiciidrd Fines. Just an even do7.en men faced Judse Warner in city court Monday morning upon charges of intoxication. Six of tho prisoners escaped with suspended Judgments, five wero convicted and lined $5 and costs and one man pleaded not guilty and his caso was continued. John Olson, who was before the court Saturday morning and was released upon his promise to leave town, v.-as found intoxicated again Saturday night. He pleaded guilty when he r.ppeared before Judge Warner Monday but upon evidence of Detective Iine, he was lined t' and costs. Lewis Horvath pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Tuesday morning. INJURED IN ACCIDENT J. 11. Cunningham Receives Bruises When Car Turns Turtle. J. E. Cunningham, 316 X. Scott st., received painful bruise on leK-s and bodj' when his automobile turned turtle at tho corner of W. Washington av. and - I-af.vyette blvd. about 12:20 o'clock Mor day mornin?. Mr. Cunninghiua turned oiT Washington av. to go south on I.fayette blvd., and in avo ding a collision with another car, he turned too sharp, throwing his car over on its sido. Ho was pinned underneath the automobile, but was not seriously injured. He was not seriously injured, llo wajs taken to his homt in the police an'.bulance, in charge of Olflccrs O'ConnelL Parker and Miller. TWO CHARGES DROPPED Men Arrested For First Time Are Not Prosecuted. Charges of larceny against James Kyle and Anton Horvath were dlsd in city court Monday by Deputy Pros. Ir.n Nye, Kyle was alleged to have stolen some articles from tho Rllsworth store but he was allowed to go upon failure to prosecute. Horvath was arrested for taking coal from tho Grand Trunk railroad but it being the first offense the railway ollielais did not care to preis the case. FINAL GAMES SATURDAY Volley Ball and Indoor Teams Will Clash. Final games in the championship serifs for the school volley ball and indoor baseball titles will be played next Saturday on Oliver playground between teams from the Perley and Kaley sc ho) Is. Fat h team has won one contest In each series. Perley having wen In volley ball Saturday by the fcCore of 2 to 1 and Kaley in indoor by tho count of S to 7.

DEATHS.

MKS. THOMAS SIIimiNG. Mrs. Thomas e bring, L'10 Hastings sL, River Park, died Sunday following a week's illness of complications. Sho w&s born Feb. 10, IS II, and was married Ü0 years ago to Thomas .s'ebring. Mrs. Sebring had lived in River Park lor five years, coming hero from Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Sebring, and two brothers, Lambert Hailey of Iowa, and Smith Bailey of Oregon. The. funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 :3 0. Rev. Jonas Forsythc of the River Park Church of God will othciate. Iiurial will be in Mishawaka city cemetery. NEW Gil CLUB Organization is Expected to be Successor to Elder Booster Committee. Prominent speakers and an exceptionally good program will feature the first community meeting held at Elder school for several years, Tuesday night. The meting wil lbe held to discuss the advisability of organizing a civic club to take the place of tho Elder Booster committee which was in operation a few years ago to further tho interests of the people of that district. Talks wi? ie given by I M. Hammerschmidt, chairman of the municipal recreation committee, Mrs. Homer Miller, Judge II. D. Warner, Mrs. Clem Smogor, Fred A. Hite, principal of the Elder school, and probably Mayor Keller, F. Ii. Darn es, municipal recreation director, will conduct several athletic games. Other numbers on the program are: Overture, Orpheus orchestra,, II. F. Haverstock, director; selection by Children's quartet, composed of Maud Alexander, Mary Edwards, Marian Wutrich and Velda Peeves; violin solo, Clarence Rex; reading, "Up-and At 'Em," Lucille Tasher; violin selection, Juanita Jlccd; selection, Lyric quartet. FACTORY MEETINGS TO START TUESDAY A. 31. Druner of Chicago Will be Assisted by Local Min isters. A. M. Bniner of Chicago, will start a four-day series of evangelistic meetings in the factories of South Bend and Mishawaka Tuesday noon in tho dining room of the Studebaker corporation. Mr. Bruner will be unable to get all of the factories that have been named, but South Bend ministers and prominent laymen will be secured to address the men at the other shops. Meetings will be held at the following places: Studebaker corportion, Siblej' Machine and Tool Co., Stephenson Mfg. Co., Campbell Paper Box Co., Malleable Steel Range Co., WlnklerGrimm Mfg. Co., George Cutter Co.. South Bend Toy Mfg. Co.. Birdsell Mfg. Co.. Veneer Products Co., Mishawaka, Dodge Mfg. Co., and the Mishawaka Woolen Co. Ministers who will speak at these meetings will be named at a luncheon and meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 6:30 o'clock when Mr. Bruner will talk to all of the pastors and several laymen. Mr, Bruner's plan for the campaign is to organize a central shop commit- ! tee, which will, be comjvosed of two ministers, the secretary of the Y. 31. C. A. and five laymen, appoint a presiding olllcer for each factory and name a factory committee of three men for every shop. Should the directors of the Y. M. C. A. decido to continue to the factory campaign after Mr. Bruner leaves, these committees will be named. The appointments wdl not be made until Friday at the carllI eat All of the meetings during Mr. Bruner's stay here will bo held at some place convenient to the workers. Some of them will be on the street in front of the shop, others will be held inside the plant and some will be in the dining rooms. The speakers will start as soon as the men have finished their lunches and will finish before the w histle blows. IN HURRY," NO EXCUSE Court linos AiiRtist JaJmkc, IJakcr, $50 and Cost. August Jahnke, baker at S07 S. Michigan st., was found p-uilty of exceeding the speed limit by Judge Wtfmor in city court Monday morning and paid a line of $10. and costs. Jahnke was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Tholapder on Saturday, Oct. 30 According to the testimony of the olficer in city court Jahnke traveled around 2S miles an hour along Division st.. from Main to Walnut st. Jahnke declared that he did not know how fast he was going and although be pleaded guilty did not offer any directly contradictory evidence. He declared that ho was short of help and was makirx a hurried delivery of bread when arrested. Basil Vlaminct pleaded guilty to a charge of exceeding the speed limit on his motorcycle and paid a fine of $" and costs. Being rather unfamiliar with the English language Basil replied "I go about 30 miles an hour" when the judge asked him if ho were guilty. WILL TRY CASES TUESDAY Vehicle IJecnvo Not Properly Displayed is CI large. Christ Coepaklm. charged with failure to display his motor vehicle license properly, will be tried in city cor t. Tuesday morning. Mike D.tnch, charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalks will be tried at the same time. Dr. William Wilson Burkct received a Judgment ot $24.50 against Melanie DeFreese in superior court Monday la Iiis &uit ti collect on, an, accouuj

MAY II

MUHME BEUG PLMD

First Picture Show Will be Presented at Laurel Tuesday Night. Municipal dancing and moving pictures will soon bo an established part of the city's recreation movement, according to plans that are being made through the office of F. D. Barnes and two civic clubs. All arrangements have been made for the first picture show to be given for tho people at Kalev school Tuesday nicht, while the matter of having a municipal dance at Iaurel school on Saturday evening, Nov. 2C, has not been definitely settled. Three reels of pictures, music by the Kaley orchestra and several soloists, all for five- cents, are on the program for Tuesday night. The reels for this show were donated and tho machine was rented from a local playhouse. It is planned to make the moving picture show a regular thing by all of the civic clubs of tho city. If tho venture at Kaley school proves a success, It will bo tried at other schools. Pictures will be rented through the local theaters, but if this plan fails they will be secured directly through Chicago oilicers of tho film companies. O. S. Barrett, one of the leaders of the Laurel school civic club, who is in charge of athletics there, suggested tho municipal dance at a meeting of the Girls' Athletic club of the school last week. It is planned to hold a "house-warming," which will be the occasion of the first dance of this kind ever held in the city. Members of this club will meet again Friday night and it is probable that some definite action - ill be taken at that time. A membership campaign for this club Is beinc conducted and the house-warming and dance would be made one of the features of tho contest. NEW TRIALS ARE ASKED Two Will Cases May be Retried in Ical Court. Two motions asking for a new trial In will cases in tho circuit court before a jury this fall were filed Monday morning. Attorneys for the defendants in the case of Jacob Wozniak vs. Anna Woznlak Boeckllng to set aside a will and for the partition of a estate In which the plaintiffs received the verdict, filed tho motion Monday shortly afternoon. Property to the extent of J 12,000 all of which is located at Michigan City is Involved. The caswas venued to this county from Laporte. A motion for a new trial in a caso similar to the one above in which property to the value of $2.000 is involved was filed Monday. This is tho caso of Bert Matthews vs. Howard Newman in which the jury upheld tho contention of the defendants. Tho will was not set aside. VIOLINIST HONOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TolxdsU Kiltertain For Dan Xowacki. I In honor of Dan Xowacki, noted violinist, of St. Marys, Ky., Mr. and 31 rs. Stanley Tobolsk! entertained with a reception Sunday afternoon and evening at their home, 152 4 Dunham st. Mr. Xowacki played during tho course of the reception being assisted by Bert Mroczklwcz and Joseph Kuczward, violinists, and Cashmier Tillman pianist. At 7 o'clock a six-course dinner was served, covers being laid for IS. Mr. Xowacki, who is well known in South Bend through his musical accomplishments, delighted tho quests at the reception with his selections from Italian operas. The violinist left Monday morning for his home in Kentucky. FOUND NOT GUILTY Owner of House Tried to Collect Rent From the Sidewalk. Vincent Zablitz was found not guilty of breaking the quarantine laws In city court Monday morning when he was tried upon complaint made by Mrs. Anton Ripotz. According to Mrs. Ripotz, Zablitz came into her house regardless of the quarantine placard on the doors and demanded $2 for rental which he said she owed him. Zablitz denied the rharpe absolutely, declaring that he had ajked the woman for the money but from the sidewalli outside the house and she admitted to the court that she had warned him at the time that she would make him "pay" for the action. ANOTHER BOY MISSING J. P. Conboy, a student at Notre Dame university, asked the police department Sunday to look out for his t rother, Debitt Conboy, 11 years old, who ran away from the St. Michael's school at Plymouth about 3 o'c?ock Sunday afternoon. It is thought that young Conboy and a boy named Ryan, living in Chicago, camo to South Bend from Plymouth. The Conboy youth lives at Michigan City. Both boys wore blue serge suits when last seen. Xo news was received by the police department Sunday of Henry and Paul Temple, 1719 S. Taylor st.. or Felix Sobleralski. 510 S. Berlin st.. who are also reported missing. The Temple bojs left homo about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and young Sobieralski ran away Friday afternoon. GAS WANTED BY ST. MARY'S Company Aks Permission to Lay Mains on Itoad. In order that St. Mary's academy and Xotre Dmae university may have gas, the Xorthern Indiana Gas Co. has filed a petition with the county commissioners asking that permission be given the company to lay mains along the Xllcrt road and Xotre Dame road. The hearing on the petition was set for Nov. 2 9. For want of prosecution, the casa of the Major Bros.' Packing Co. Against Ludwig M. Strantz and Joseph (Iloun to collect on a note, was dismissed in superior court 31onday morning.

BIBLE INSTRUCTION MAY BE GIVEN SOON

Dev. T. J. ParoiLs Deports Clares May Start With Next Semester. Bible instruction for students of ths high school may be started next semester, according to Rev. T. J. Parsons, president of the Ministerial association, which held its weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A, Monday morning. Reports from aU of the ministers were heard at ttfe meeting and the majority of the churches favor the employment of a teacher. The committee which is in charge of this proposition has been corresponding with several colleges and universities to lind a suitable man to take charge of the Bible class. Arrangements wero made at th-2 meeting for Union services to be held at a number of the churches at 7:3') o'clock in the evening on Thanksgiving. Services will be held and addresses by the following: First Presbyterian, Dev. C. A. Decker, Epworth Memorial M. E.. Rev. II. B. flostetter; Grace M. E., W. H. Freshley; Hope Presbyterian chapel. Rev. A. E. Thomas; Trinity Presbyterian, Rev. Guy H. Black. ANNA HELD HAS HARD TIME GETTING PASSPORT j I'ltorvi; i rium A.iciiei(i in JJig Help In Proving Citizenship. PARhS, Nov. 8. How the British consulate definitely established tho fact that Anna Held was an American citizen instead of Russian or French was revealed here Sunday. Wishing to return to America from Rome via Paris at the end of this summer, she got a French passport from the embassy there on the assertion that she believed she was born in France. Arriving in Paris, she learned from friends of her family that she really was born in Warsaw. Accordingly she oitained from the prefect ot police what is called a "homeless stranger's" passport stating that the French authorities recognized her a.i a Russian subject. Miss-Held next went to the American consulate, whose ize on a passport was necessary in ordr to leave France for America, and asked whether the olrtcials there preferred to fix up her French or her Russian passport. S. A. Presley, vice-consul in charge of passports, said: "Oh, but you became American by marrying Ziegfeld. Unless your divorce contains an express clause about citizenship, you aro still American under tho law of 19 07. I cannot vize any but American passports." Miss Held had her divorce papers in her pocket and they contained no clause revoking her citizenship, so Mr. Pressley sent her to the American embassy to get a passport, which the officials there refused, and told her to return to the consulate and have her Russian passport vized by Pressley who complied, under protest. Thinking the matter settled, Miss Held took her Russian passport to the' consulate to have it vized for the journey via England, but the olficlals there fiatly declined to vizo any but an American passport. At this point Miss Held declared sho almost decided to settle in Paris for life, but she returned to tho American embassy and managed to obto-in a passport which the prefecture and Mr. Pressley and the British consul vized. TO ATTEND CORONATION Japan Paper Prai.-es U. S. For Send ing a Warshjp. TOKIO. Nov. 8. United .States Ambassador George W. Guthrie and tho diplomatic representatives of other countries- left today for Kioto to attend the coronation of Emperor Voshihito on Wednesday. The powerful newspaper Ashahl Shimbun of Osaka, expresses thanks to the United States for sending the cruiser -Saratoga, Masship of the Asiatic licet, to take part in the coronation celebration. Tho paper pointed out that the other powers, notably China, Japan's nearest neighbor, sent no warships. INDICTMENT HELD VALID Can Prozente Man Who Impersonated Federal Officer. WASHINGTON. ' Nov. S. M. J. Barnow, a book agent, who represented himself to be a government employe in the sale of a book, "Messages and I'apers of Presidents," can be prosecuted under federal laws forbidding false personation of federal officers, the supreme court today ruled. The court held valid an indictment at Heading, Pa., against Barnow, reversing lower federal courts. GERMAN CRUISER SUNK Undino Is Torpedoed But All of Crow Arc Saved. BERLIX, Nov. 8. Tho German cruiser Undine, while patrolling the waters off the southern coast of Sweden, was torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine on Sunday afternoon, it was officially announced today by the admiralty. The members of the crew were saved. The Undine was displaced at 5,5 66 tons. She carried a crew of 276. She was built in 1901. COURT FAVORS NEW YORK Will be Able to Obtain Land at Much Lower ITice. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. The city of New York won a lecral victory in the supreme court today which may save it thousands of dollars when that body ruled that in fixing tho price of land cond -mned for the Ashokan dam reservoir, the city's big water supply project, the appraisers may not take into consideration the special adaptability of the land for reservoir purposes. This means the city will obtain the land at much lower prices. SFHKS DIVOIICI Charging all manner of things against her husband, Elizabeth Funk Monday filed suit for divorce In superior court against her husband, Cloyd i' unk. The couple married In 1915 and fcparating in ID 15. She asks the return of her maiden, name.

REPLY TO U. S. NOTE WILL BE DELAYED

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tral ships and ship?; with neutral pausen gers. and sowed the seas with mines showed complete indifference to those neutral rlg'hts whereof the United States declares itself the unhesitating champion. We waited for neutrals to act and as they Uid not we acted ourselves in the interests of humanity. The doctrines we applied are in essence those laid down by the United States courts at tho time of the American Civil war." WILL TRY TO FLY FROM TORONTO TO NEW YORK Victor Cartstrom to Attempt DLrxaneo of 350 Miles in SO Miles an Hour Machine. TORONTO, Oat., Nov. S. "Flying alone in an SO miles nn hour ma chine, Victor Carlstrom will early New York." says the Toronto Sunday World. "The dlstinco is over 250 miles. IIo will tako advantage of the lirst fine day." Carlstrom is an instructor at th Curtiss school at Long Rranch and tho machine he will use is an R-2, a typo supplied to the two British air services. The aeroplane has a spread of 40 feet and 170 horsepower and is especially equipped for long distance work. Carlstrom will crjry 13 gallons of gasoline, enough for eight hours, and expects to land at Governors Island. The best duration flight made on this side of the Atlantic was that of W. C. Robinson, who flew from Dest Moines, Iowa, to Kentland, IntL, on Oct. 17, 1914. IIo covered 332 miles without a stop. MISERY IN GERMANY Social Democrats protost Apainst High FooilT rices. PARIS, Nov. 8. Swiss newspapers, says a dispatch from Lausanne, print a manifesto issued by the German social democrats in which a bitter protest is made against the high prices of food now charged in Germany. The manifesto, the dispatch adds, sums up the situation thus: "The situation of the laboring class has become intolerable. There is already great misery in Germany, but the winter is at hand and the situation will become still worse." DEMANDED NO RECALL German Authorities Send Their Regrets to Whitloek. LONDON, Nov. 8. Brand Whitloek American minister to Belgium, cabled tho state department today that the German military authorities in Belglum had sent him their regrets that a report was circulated that they had demanded his recall. "Whitloek cabled that the Germans denied that there had been a basis of any kind for the report. Whitloek will said for Rotterdam next Wednesday for the United States. GOVERNMENT WEARS END About r'iniIicd Willi Its Kvidciice in New I lave: l Trials. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The government entered today practically upon the last lap of its X'rosecution befcre Federal Judge Hunt of William Rockefeller and other millionaire former directors of the New 1 Liven railway for conspiracy to violate the Sherman anti-trust act. Charles S. Mellen was recalled to the witness stand jjst before lunchcon recess. CAN'T DEDUCT INTEREST Supreme Court Ilules in Favor of Government. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Interpreting the corporation tax section of tho income tax law the supreme court today ruled that corporations engaged in the realty business should not be permitted to deduct the interest paid out on bonds in determining their net income. The government assessment of a $1,7S1 tax on the number 42 Broadway corporation in New York city was upheld. FARMER HAS HEMORRHAGE Ruptures Blood Vessel Doctors Un . aide to Stop Iilceding. WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. S. Ham Long, prominent Washington township farmer, is believed to bo bleeding to death at his home near Washington, as tho result of a bad cold .and the doctors say there is no hope for recovery. The cold settled on his lungs and in a severe fit of couching Mr. Long ruptured a blood vessel in his chest and physicians have been, unable to stop tho llow of blood. WILL BRING RELIC EAST Final Tribute to bo Paid to Liberty Bell Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. Final tribute will be paid by San Francisco to the Liberty Bell on Wednesday, and cn the following day the historic relic will be started on iu homeward journey. A committee of 40 citizens of Philadelphia who "will escort the bell on its return trip across the continent are speeding westward in a special train. OCCUPY ALBANIAN TOWN French TrooiH Arc Now In Cliarjje of Sclcnitza. LONDON, Nov. S. Reuter's correspondent at Monastir reports that French troops have (ccupied Selenitza, a town in Albania, northwest of Avalona. This dispatch probably explains an earlier rurror that an Ans'oItalian force had landed in Albania and had proceeded toward Serbia, SAFK llLOVi:ilS IJCSY. CinCAGO. Nov. S. Of the three panps of safe blovsers operating In Chicag-o early today, ono obtained between 51,00 and Sl.SOO; another escaped with $700 anrf a third jrantr was frightened away fro'm a jd by an alert watchman.

PECULATORS

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U üLLL

Declines Show Far Broader Demand Than Anticioated by Traders. NFAV YORK, Nov, S. There was aj general disposition on the part of the' cnoni 1 t i vo element on the torlr ev- i j " r - . I , . . . , , ...... . . i cnange ana in otokcts oiuces 10 seil I stocks at the opening today, because I of the tenor of the English note. At the start nearly all the active issues showed some losses, with the majority of the leading railroads and industrial ranging trom mictions to inree points under Saturday's close. After the first! i fon' mlrmtinj however it hemme a n- ! parent that there was no substance to j showed a far broader demand than t had been understood to be in tho j market. j MAHKlTTS LOT:il. j mxic nn Km- s. The. irr:iln mnrkcts were all lower today, 7-S to 1 1-4 for wheat, 3-4 (j 7-Sc for corn and 1-4 to 5-S for oats. There was con side rable selling pressure in all the grains. Clearances from the sealard today. l,057,00O bushels. AVe stern receipts of wheat. 4.P.44.000 bushels: corn. .000 bushels, and otits. 2.300. ou0 - - - v y - - w - - ' t O V bushels. The visible supply of what increased 6.9S3.000 bushels; corn deI creased loS.000 bushels : bushels and oats uicreased 1,327, C00 bushelr. Cash sales hero were 21,000 bushels wheat: "O.000 bushels corn, and 210.000 bushe's oats. Provisions were fractionally higher and closed dull. NI'AV YORK STOCKS. XRW YORK, Nov. S. Closing prices were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . S53i 7 3 71 CG o t 79 American Coal Products r, American Cotton Oil "')r" American locomotive 64 N American Smelting J-:2 American Steel Foundries fiö American Sugar Relining 113?; American Tel. and Tel 12 7 American Woolen 4 81; Anaconda Copper 8 4st Atchison 107 1$ Baldwin Locomotive 117 Baltimore and Ohio 9 4 Bethlehem Steel 4 30 Brooklyn Rapid Transit-.... California Petroleum Canadian Pacitie Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul... Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Gas . ss; . 19 .1S2U . 6lTs .134 . 51 U . G3 .142U . 19U . 732 . 4 3 . nip.I7;u .37.1 . 70's .12 4 t . 4 9 . 10SU . 4 3 2 . - . 1 t 2V- : l.'. Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Frio Erie 1st pfd General Flcetric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northorn nfd Great Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Iliterboro Intcrboro pfd Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas.... Kansas and Texas, Prfd 7 T 3S 4 2 7913 4 12G 1 S7U loL'.; SJ jö I IN I I 5 i Lackawanna .Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville . . . Missouri Pacitie Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and II. National Lead Norfolk and Western . . . Northern I'acili Xew York, Ontario and Y stern olvi I'fiir.-vivania i'-1. People's Gas US Pie.-sod Steel Car ) Lay Consolidated Reading UepMi.iie Iron and Steel 4'J Lepijbüc Iron and ;teel, i'rfd...lu; Rock Lshuid Uumely , 4 a Sloss Shcfiie'bl :si; ! Southern Pacific Southern liaihvay Southern Railway, I'rfd. Studebaker Co , Tonn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacilic , L S. Rubber U. S. Steel 102 im oii l'fi's S4Va U. S. Steel, Prfd n: ........ i 1 Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical 47 Western Union S71, Westing-house Electric T Willys Overland 2Ö5 1'ITTSnUKGII LIVE sTOTK. PITTSBURGII, 1'a.. Nov. s.-4'A'ITI.I!-Supply, HO mrlouds. Mark'-t :ealy. Choiee. $s.lHjfi0.1U; prime, $Jo. : ,.!, 57.S."ffi,N.lO ; tidy huteliers, , . '..(-( ; fair, O.W'7,7.00; c-iiiniuii, .Vj.ot'f' tj.( ; eo::i::;ori to gojd fat bulls, 4.j'j,7x) ; eiii:.i.)ii to SERGIUS SAZ0N0FF TO RETAIN HIS POST Foreign Minister's Retention Quiets Wild Rumors About Shake-up In Russian Cabinet. PETROGRAD, Nov. S. eru.s ßazanoff will retain his post as foreign minister. The duma comnision v.tus authoritatively informed of that cp-cis;n Saturday. It comes after a week of tho wildest rumors which v-nt .co 1 far aa to say that another cabinet : shakeup waj contemplated. ; Just a week ago these reports bepran , to crop up. They were started by thf J rumor that Premier Goremykin would be appointed chancellor of the em- j piro with supreme control of foreign affairs. To make possible, such an organization of the ministry, M. Sazanoff would have to resign. One report had it that tho foreign minister had already withdrawn and that the czar had ac cepted his resignation. j Today's announcement will set at : rest all these rumors. DISMISS CASI-1. The cas" of Frank Mark against , Peter HaMnski and others to roller? on a note alleged to he due the plain-j tiff was dismissed Monday ca motion! of attorneys for tho plaintl.

I z- -i

f it eni, 5 v-il ra f 11 I :Hi ; sii i;i;p am i.A':: I'o-k. M;trkt ft'-.'.i'.y. -vt 1.1. '''..'.'." : T il x--!. n 1 1 1 , - " J.V- r ." ."i ; i ', ! j : ; ': l:iriii'. ' i 'S ! ivy j;nl t!'.:i '. W: Mr :vri dk. M.irk t aetive P:i: t.t'.IW hc. ST. '? 7.-" : :a!turi)-;. . . .'J"'i 4 .2." ; l,ivv Vrke-. r.M '7.: lU'iu erkort. 2"'.r 7.i; i!rs. ;':. 7."; rv: .' ,t. v; slas. if. IV) ix-:. ( If If (.0 i.ivi; TO K. i ai:is. 1! . N.r. V Vi". M.irkct ei-i.lr. .V 1 'Jt- ?if rv. 7 .." : IP h;s r- - I !. if. j,:: Mi. 4." 'i y - 1TV, . I'!' I V. 7.; i.'.g. ! '. f i . ri i,r. ;!! y. 1."" i: -;.. i io 'n; ' t ;i Iii." I :' ;;;-. 1 M ii-kt ?.aly. . :-n, :v "i ; lamb. - , s-Jii-j.,, Ill 1 1 1 1 i x.-niv.- .ni j i.y v.v,, INDIAN AHU.Is MVK MO'K. IXMANAI'nIJS. p,.'.. N.v. Hm;S II4- !;! 7.1'). M.irk.-r u.-.ik. I'.-t hc. 7. ': !.:iiis ST 7 in t-i cm Sit,? ..-, : j . r: i w .f s fATPM: p. V. ''.'il.f't i t ivvv IV'VV Mi'i'. S. i . ;'. "' I LT' I i f. ; . .,, :'r S4..V'; H.im; ; ..") ; ilve-. j sni:;:!' AM I. mi:s- i: fi'M "v.. I M i rk t 'to y. Priia- ej' $."... dA n ; l.nr.N. CHICAGO ( Anii ;kain CHni:i. Nov. v . W !1I:aT N.. i r.-l. SI 12' r.; No. " M.".i , t :i l.pi ; No. : ;.:r.l WV.A'T. Vx j 'Moi;: ,,. i n,.rt!frn srrirz. $1 tr,'. l."7: N . ' ii Mt!.Tii sii'Mo. ! wjd:. r,n ',,;. 'r.rV- o xv". I . i . ; n,.u -v.(,,:i i -0 ' n'lvi o-.j ,' : S... :; tii'i rj' ; .No. 4 ! sni .."vsi. , . Is No. ianar.l. c:i(A;o t'lIH'AiJi . r.KAIN Nov. v. AND ri:OVI.i()N.

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rnifAco pr.nmn:. J'HK'AdO, Nov. s - P.r r I KK- Peeripts. -7 1 tu. ('rMr"ry extrris. 2!V-; rlra tfrst-. 2v-'.?1 .: lirsts. 2ö27e: ptrklr.g to.';. i:'.720lie. I'( ;;s He,-ij:ts. 2.7 rn. Current re.i,ts. INK; 2: enlin:irr firsts, 27,.r: ri rt 2. ".".:: 'tr;is. '.Uf.i?'; 1.T 1-: lirti-i. P !!. Clirrsi! Tnini. now. 1"'je: (H'.rie, ie." : v'mji l' Aiii'Tlcas. PP.'.-; 1 "njrlnm, Pi;-: i.rl-k. ir.T,e. LIVF PoPLTUV Turners. 14,- chickens, pn J.i :12'-i : sprins'i'rs. I0..-; rooter treee. 131 t.'.: ilu- ks. 12V; I.V. PO'nTii:S i:vr!;iK ST, (-irs. Minncotri .(''. '.... u c,iniM i.r; toli:i:o V, It A IN. TOT.i:i0. o.. Nov. . t'LOSH WIMMT-Cisli. .l.ir: Ier.. M.-v. .1.17. 1.1";: Col: COc; D.c, r.n Mar, ' 'A l - :ish. ..r?;c, Po-., 4( 4P-,c. : May, i: vi:- No 'T.ovi:i: 2. .1 v: i:;:i Pec. sp.' ; r !.. SI 2 i: M.nr'-'i. 11 : A LS IKK Prime --s!i P.tO; p.-.. lei... .n:-,: .,r, . sinr-, TIMOTHY Prhn.-v Srt.r,7..: K'-l... Mnr. !., fi " '1 MONKV AND K( II NKV. V'HK. Nov. v. .H "T of t!i. Nfv York sr.. k K to l;iv r'i,eI '., i ?.. i i-'it- ,'-' 2 I eon f : l.ov - r.4 , f I I III" IM -1 lie V W;is e.isv. '' days;. 2!'.r per r'it I1', ..T , ('!!t 1 vi. T -r ee:t t :, per r i:t : rii'.r.t !-;. .'I !"-r ci :;t. T!i" ii'ir!;ct for rriiue Mer-;!:,!!: Ppcr w;i in; 'i'ol. C;!J ri oii e y In Tnl ii ''!.iv Pt lit. Stirling re!mo unv strong. r.cv- tr, i:iPkrr' IUI!-; rit s ''t'y. for ler: i-l. for r.'ii;.i v :ia. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rCILTKV AM MZATS. iCorrevlrd Daily hy Jimmlr'a .Msrkrt. 13 V. Je.7frnbn IMvd.) Kl'liiNKitSI'avr:; l.:--; t-lMn 2.V. VKAlr 1'iylr.g 14-j; tilling lOÜ'A". Ri:i-:r:-i:-at. 2: b;lv.;z, 12c; porterho.Ht., to 4.K-: hiriia, llc. IiAM--Se;;in 2'V. I.AIU S-lli.ig t j OLD CIlICivi;.N.S P ij Ing 12c; felling ! lx. I'ltOVIMO.NS. (Corrected Dallj riy F. XV. Mucllrr, 215 E. JnTerfcon HUJ ) FILL' IT Cer.u -s, j -er i-'. PUlzi! ' t 40 to V e,.r Z. L.oia .. XXL1) i-cr 'cast'; fc'jlii:;c nt Iii; iu 4U; ier dot.. j Uauar.u.s, i:-v bu-vii, 1.7ü; stiliu at Ge U I K iK I'AIiLlCS New rahbsse. parlEjj tloz.; f-'.liLg r 2' tt 4c l'b,1. New lt.tUf.s ; sell::j ! iii iu:it a.. njyir:,' o to .t ui !."' t)?' ar.d bu. IÄP is .'-:utry ruttr. to .'iOc. jCu-MUi.Ty butter. laying sIli:,f I;.":. illr'n. trictly Irvsa, pay:-tf . d jz. ; bvilHAY, MKA rr AND TEm. (("orre t;l :)aily lr the W eitrr rillr I lour and lfJ C o.. -K0 . Mlchlrsn st.) HAl'-Pajiiiy $11 uo u 13.(j; acliiLg at to $17 a t'n. riTKAW fujiLig to ?7; lelllag at 3, ar.il .". La COKN ravluq- To: it l.u.; wiling et b.- "t j"-r tu. MI'vV CoKX I'.iyi::r ." rer l-j.; ßtll Ihk' 't ' to '.V j'-r Lu. UAT.S l'aylrii: .; ;er tu.; elllnff at to l.'V per liU. cr.A"j:it si;i;: se::in at $12 r.-r bu. TIMOTHY StLD-liiag at $4.oJ itt bu. ALSIKi: CLOVIIIt St-UIts at 512. BEKDS. (Corrected Daily rr Warnrr Tiros.. Store. IM M. Udu). t. TI.M(TIIY-f."'.;. to $i per bu. Ki;i CLm;i;ii-$ t $lo ;--r bu. AL-PALl-'A 511 to jlu ,r bu. ALSIKi: .LuVLli tJ to Jlu per Lu. 1 loci; and rn:i. (Corret-d Duilv by Knoblock ard jln. II joraulir At.) win: at I'nyuiK' zi.or, OA 1 Vuylug j r r bu. v per .iu I'OUN-l'ayi:.? T'- j-r ! per iu. i:Yi: Tayix." v f-r bu. ellhiff Sia Livr. .STUCK. lfelly fy MJor Corrects! Uro.. S. HBATY FA M MAIS -Fair to jrooj, Go to prli.! . r,i? to TUc. IlvrS Lire, $'j.' to $ i7ö. LA.Mi;S Lie, CUc t-j 7c: Presse.!. ir j to 15e TALLOW AM) Ull.T.. (Corrected Daily by . . l.'nprawi, ;ia N. Main M.) TALLOW Uoukd. Jo to 3-.'; readered. 1. 4c to o; No. 2, 2o t 4c. XlIDKXS-irrfii. No. 1. lj to LV ia. 10v to lCc. r a' Tiii:i:i: urbi:s run srrrrssiTb I.i:s 11N:." An r-rtii b i i or,,, b.-r :atb i t Tin: (inn 1.11T ii:W f-'!('!!0:'. hx Joi n Muir V I'.mv. M-;.... rH f il.r New York Stu k 1". . Ii i!-.-'-. S.i:ui!.- i5'j- on rsju-t. Jl J :i ye:ir. td l?ro?..iway. New York City.