South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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CONTINUED Ammmmt dni 1 1 -- - - -

WOMAN HuRT ON ein wins son

Mrs. Mary Miller is Awarded $1,000 Damages by Elkhart Superior Jury. Damages of $1,000 were awarded Mrs. Mary Millar, Kendall a v.. l.y the; FJkhart superior court jury W'pflr.rsd;iv for Injuries she sustained Auk. 1. 1 f 1 2 . while riding on ; W. Washingjon av. street car. The Chlea go, .South F.end &. Northern Indiana Ii. Ii. Co. wax the defendant. According to t-stlmony brought out, Mrs. Miller was riding west on Washington av. She signalled tho conductor that she wanted to g t. off at FtUdebaker St. He stoppe,! the car, hut jr.iv the starting signal before Mrs. Millar had dismounted, pitching her into the stre. t. Sin sustained injuries about the faec, and other minor bruises. Mrs. Miller, through her attorneys, C. l Fergus and Harry canlon. brought soil against the company for ".(" in the St. Joseph superior court, hut the case was venued to the Elkhart superior court. The case went to the jury Tuesday evening at 5:40, the jury returning a pealed verdict at 'J::fo Wednesday morning, after 15 ballots had heen taken. The tiruling vas read up.n the opening of court Wednesday morning. Harry K. Wair and Henry A. .Steis represented the defendant. TWO WILL ADDRESS LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB I'mf. LefikT Will Sinsik on Ioal ;ocriirnciit and Dr. Montgomery on (eologic Formations. An address on "Local Government and its Problems," by Prof. ShephcTd Lefflcr, and one on "iSouth Rend an dd liiver Bed and the Evidences," by Ir. Hush T. Montgomery, will he given Thursday night at the second monthly meeting of the Lincoln Civic club. The program will be opened t 7 : 4 r by community singing led by William Ooebel. followed by the business session. Piano polos will be rendered by Miss Gladys Clever. Arrangements have been made to care for the children who are taken to the. meeting. An especial invitation h.us been extended to the -women of the Lincoln school district to attend tiie meeting. The lecture on local government is the first of a series to be given with the view of aiding In the work of improving the civic condition of the district. LOCAL MEMBERS STRIKE Michigan Central Clerks .loin General Walk Out. Three members of the P.rothcrhood of Railway Clerks, the organization which was called out on strike Tuesday night when officials of the Michigan Central railway refused to meet with a committee Irma the brotherhood, left the iouth Bend offices Tuesday. These three men are the only members of the organization in the city and officials of the railroad say that their leaving will not impair operations in the '.east. Approximately 1,000 members of tho brotherhood employed by the Michgan Cen'ral in the shipping oflies of letroit. Toledo and other points west of Detroit, are reported to have left their work. WARD WINS HONORS New Government Position Created lor Chic Cluh Organier. Edward J. Ward of the university of "Wisconsin, who was a speaker in this city last winter in the interest of th civic cluh movement, has been appointed to a newly created position in the Knited States bureau of education. Mr. Ward has become widely known as the prime mover in the development in a systematic manner of the principle of the old New England town meeting. He has been associated with the university of Wisconsin during the last five years. He will take up th duties Qf his new position on Jan. 1. IP 16. WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Athletics Will I Vat uro Meeting a Laurel and Kalcy. Tonight at the Iiurel school building there will be an interesting program of calisthenics, folk dancing and games for all who attend. This is to be ladies nirht and a women's athletic cluh is to be organized, the membership be open to all over HI years Id. residing in tho Iaurel school district. At the Kalcy school the Women's Athletic cluh will meet for gymnastic exercises and girnes and for transacting business. Mrs. L. Scott will direct the work TO FORM OPERA COMPANY Organization Meeting Will ho Held Monday Night. A home talent opera company is to be formed at a meeting to be held at ;he Mod lenry and Ingersoll studio next Monday evening at S o'clock. A genera! invitation to all who sing has been extended. The management of the enterprise will be conducted along the same lines that helped to make the SchumnnnHeink engagement a success except hat the chorus and principals will have a .share of the proceeds. SEEKS DIVORCE. Charging that upon one oceasion ho -truck, ursvd. abused and maltreated lo-r, Almiria May Barr has ! U 1 suit in superior court lor a d''rce from her Disband. George Franklin Barr. She 13 ki the use of her maiden name.

aDoem OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHARITABLE SOCIETY Hall Will In (iltcn in Xoi-iii1nt to KaLc 1'imtls to Carry on Work. Reorganization of the Warsaw Charitable organization, a hranch tf the Warsaw cluh, . was- effected Wednesday night at ;k meeting held in Warsaw hall. New officers; were elected for the coming year. They ;.re : I... Michalski, who succeeded Frank Tohalski. president; (1. A. Kazmirzak. succeeding Mr.-. H. Ludwuezuk. secretary. Krank Wituskl was reelected treasurer. The members of the investigating committer are the .-ame an last year. Stanley Tobolsk! and Joseph Kurzware composing the members of this committee. The same sort of work Will be undertaken this year by the eharity society as was done Fist. I-ast winter the society took care of :','', families1, distributing anions them 27 tons of coal, and supplying them with provisions, the latter item represented an outlay in money of $2:'.'j.75. It is expected that many applications for relief -vill come to the society this winter, and extensive plans are now under way for raising money to assist in caring for the needy. -It was proposed and adopted at the meeting Wednesday night that a hall be given some time in November, the proceeds of which will be turned into the societies' 'coffers for relief of the poor. Money to establish a n"w system of book keeping used in keeping track of the charity cases handled by the society was donated by the members. WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Conservatory Vacuity to Appear in Ileeital Thursday livening. The f?outh P.end conservatory of music will entertain with a pupils' recital Thursday evenincr in the conservatory recital hall. The program will consist of the following numbers: Piano selection. "La Grace" .... Böhm Bernice Morse. Piano selection, "Simple Confession" Thome "Tarantella" ..Heller Arnold Alexander. Vocal 'election, "Love Is a Bubble' Allitson Esther Abrams. Piano selection, "Air De Ballet" Victor Herbert Marjcrie Whitcomb. Vocal selection. "Carissima" . . . . Penn Mrs. Daniel Nye. Piano selection. "Caprice on Hungarian Melody" Antol Genevieve Ernst. Vocal selection, "At Parting" .. Rogers Margaret Krause. Piano selection. "Sparks" . Moszkowskt Florence Gross, vocal selection. "The Spirit Flower" Tipton Mrs. Thompsette. Piano selection, "4th Movement Sonata, Op. 7" Grieg Dorothea Keegan. MUTES WILL MEET HERE Hcv. Philip Ilaseiistali to Deliver Silent Sermon Sunday. Rev. Philip Hasenstah of Chicago will be the principal speaker before the Northwest Indiana Conference Mission of the First M. E. church for Deaf, which will meet on Sunday, Oct. "1. Services will be conducted at '.:"o o'clock Sunday rooming and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Hasenstah who is a mute pastor of considerable prominence. Refreshments will be served at the Y. M. C. A. and invitations have been sent out to all the deaf in this section of the state to attend the meeting. MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK Will Tell of Conditions in Fast India at St. Peter's Church. Rev. and Mrs. K. W. Notortt. for 2. years missionaries in üritish India, will lecture on their work in Tndia at St. Peter's German Evangelical church 4K W. Iasalle a v.. Thursday evening at 7 : 4 T. o'clock. The lecture will be given in German and all who are interested in this work are cordially invited. COURT GIVES MAN CHANCE Henry IIulor ProinUcs to Support I'amilv in Future. Henry Huber, charged with child desertion by his wife. Gertrude Huber of Berrien Springs was allowed to go free for 2 0 under a J 100 bond by Judge Warner when he appeared in city court Wednesday morning. Huber promised to take care of his family and the judge ordered him to report to the court on Nov. 2 7. SENT TO PENAL FARM Marlin Rook is Found Guilty Vagrancy. of Martin Tlozek, charged with vagraiuy and one of the oldest offenders in the city court, was gien a fine of SlOö and sentenced to 20 days on the .täte p nal farm by Judge Warner Wednesday morning. Rozek lias often appeared in city court to answer various charges and the judge decided to gi e the man a lesson. COT KT NOTES. Leslie A. Kuhn has brought suit in superior court to collect $100 from James H. Breakey. alleged to be due on a note. An atlidavit for attachment of the hitter's goods was also sworn out. Th case of William Currier vs. Harry W. Kramer. Harry . Kramer and Kile:. Kramer. wa. venued from Elkhart superior to St. Joseph superior court Wednesday. DISMISS WOMAN. May Barry, colored, accused of assault and battery by Simon Mann, a house to in. ;' eatnasser. was dismissed from the city court Wednesday mornin.:. The plaint iff faded to pro'ico promised witnesses and the woman was allowed to go :rttf.

Seek Office As State President

I MKS. C LAI IK TAIKIJANK. V .ik ' ...' . ' - ; -v.--.- -:y. .;. r-; - ,jf , . Wr . :.-... w. . y . . If o MKS. lkxoki: II. COX. WOMEN IN MEETING NAME CANDIDATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) didate's long cluh experience and qualities as a woman. The nomination was ardently seconded by chairmen and delegates from the 12th district, Mrs. Fairbank's district. Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warsaw, chairman of the 1.1th district, in which St. Joseph county is included, heartily seconded the nomination, but did not call for a rising vote from the 13th district delegates who, it is understood, are divided in support of tho candidates. Seconds were heard from the tifth, eighth and 10th districts. In an eloquent appeal to women of the state who stand for all movements toward civic betterment, for suffrage as well as for advancement of all liner things of life, and for honesty, effi ciency and plain dealing on the part of the individual. Mrs. Bently of Terre Haute nominated Mrs. Lenore Hanna Cox. rMs. Cox received seconds from some of the strongest club women all over the .state. She received the. endorsement, among others, of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Indianapolis, former president of the federation. Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell, Bedford, general federatoin secretary, Mrs. Harry Miller, Indianapolis. Mrs. Meredith, one of the oldest club women of the state, Mrs. A. J. Clarke of Indianapolis, formerly of Terre Haute, Mr. William Shreyer and Miss Rose Cox of Terre Haute. Mrs. Victor Jones of South Rend was nominated for reelection as second vice president of the federation. Asked to Withdraw. A storm broke during the session when Miss Vida Newsom. president of the federation asked that Mrs. 1. j. Cox as parliamentarian, would please to withdraw during the nominations of officers. Mrs. Cox contended she could fairly pronounce parliamentary decisions throughout the session, hut when thn (1 lestion was put to motion and carried. Mrs. liose Budd Steward of Muneie was asked to preside in her place At noon at piece luncheon was given at which 1 .'0 covers were laid. Mrs. May Wright Sewall delivering an address on "Peace." Mrs. Sewall was me of the American delegates to The Hague peace conference earlier in the year. A federation dinner with more than 500 covers laid will be given tonight, a feature of ivhiclt is to be the absence of speeches. The election of candidates for offices in the federation will take up all of Thursday and the results of the election will be announced Friday, lias No Platform. "I have no platform." said Mrs. Fair hank, "for the simple reason that the club stands, always had stood and always will stand, for certain things and any platform would be merely a 1 might put out repetition of those principles. "1 accepted the candidacy merely because the women of the northern part of the state wanted a candidate and I seemed to be the only one available. The presidency of tho Indiana Federation of Clubs is a great responsibility. The responsibility grows each car with the broadening of club activities. If elected I shall do my best to maintain the high standards which preceding presidents have s t.' Mrs. Fairbank has been in cluh work for the past 25 years. She entered upon it when in place of the state federation an organization existed known as the Indiana Union of Women's clubs and she lias been earnestly activ ver since.

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SI WIES. Germany Asked to Settle For Deaths Due to Sinking of Arabic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The initial steps for adj istment of the claims for the loss of American lives through the torpedoing o: the liner Arabic by a German submarine were taken today Counsel representing the estate of Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere of New York and San Francisco and Dr. Edmund F. Woods of Janesville. Wis., filed with the state department the formal demands or indemnities. No amount is named in the papers as that is a matter which will he settled between Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, when he returns her next week, and the department. The decision, however, will he most important as when It is out of the way the state department will take up the question of whether Germany will pay xin indemnity for the loss of American lives through the Lusltanla's sinking. Othcials declared today that inasmuch as Dr. Woods and Mrs. Gruguiere lost their lives after Germany had signified her intention to cease submarine attacks without warning, Germany hardly will heckle about the sum to be awarded. No steps have heen taken to determine whether Germany will be asked to pay damages to American importers who lost heavily on cargo that went down with the Arabic. Germany has remained silent on that subject. Neither has the question of Indemnity for the loss of almost 200 American lives on the Lusitania been considered yet. It is not believed here that Germany will agree to settle for these losses. Officials based their hopes for a generous indemnity from Germany to tho heirs of Mrs. Rruguiereand Dr. Woods on the liberality of Great Britain in settling American war claims. They believe Germany will not be outdone by her British enemy in her efforts to keep on friendly terms with he United States. For instance. Great Britain within a few weeks of the occurrence paid $10,000 to the family of Walter Smith of Buffalo, N. L.. an obscure hunter, killed by a Canadian patrol while armed in Canadian territory. . Officials here at the time admitted that the claim had little merit. In like manner George B. Montgomery, a wealthy resident of Buffalo, was shot last winter when the boat in which he was cruising went too near a prison camp in Bermuda. So satisfactory were the offers made by tlie British government that the settlement is proceeding privately between Mr. Montgomery and the London foreign olfice. RUMORS OF DISCORD AT NEW HAVEN TRIAL Several Defendants An Said to Favor Motions For Dismissal. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Rumors of discord and friction among counsel for the millionaire defendants In the New Haven conspiracy trial were freely current today. Several of the lawyers, notably Atty. Earle for Robert W. Taft, wanted to move now for dismissals as to their individual clients. There have been stormy meetings of counsel this week and today it was said that Taft and several other defendants whose names have not been directly connected with any evidence the government so far has introduced, have been restrained from moving for Individual dismissal only through deference to William Rockefeller and his counsel, K. V. Lindyfyiry. Taft and several other defendants assert that the government's case so far has not touched them. Tho morning session today was devoted almost wholly to the reading of the New Haven minute boAs for 1893. 1S9 4 and 189 5, covering the acquisition by the New Haven of tho Old Colony railroad, the Old Colony steamboat line and the Rhode Island and Massachusetts railway. Charles S. Mellen, on the stand for tho sixth day, was asked very few questions. MUNCIE GETS SECOND PLACE IN "Y" RACE In the Campaign For Membership South Bend Holds Soeiind Place. Outlook Encouraging. South Bend still iusday in the race members but the stood third Wedlor V. M. C. A. town in second instead of Richi place w as Muncie mond. Muncie is now considered to be South Bend's strongest competitor outside of Indianapolis. Muncie is 500 points above her handicap and South Bend is -too points above her handicap. Indianapolis is tirst, but has gained points to place her but very little above her handicap of 3,100. A new V. M. C. A. building has been completed recently at Muncie and the spirit gf y. M. C. A. campaigning is strong in that city according to W. F. Nitsche, who spoke briefly to the workers Wednesday afternoon at the regular noonday luncheon. Nltsche declared that It would take the best efforts of the membership teams to place this city ahead of Muncie and Indianapolis. There were some encouraging; report-"? given at this noonday luncheon. The standing of the cities in the campaign with the handicap of each is as follows: Indianapolis, 3.100; Muneie, L'oO: South Bend, 900; Richmond. :'.50; Vincennes, 250; Huntington. 1 0 0 ", Michigan City, 250; Evasnille, ,.5'i; Auburn. 5ii; Marion, 200: New Albany. 250; Craw fordsvllle. l.'O. LOUIS BEYER. Beyer. 2.1 years old. son of Mrs. Paul Beyer. Cleveland Wednesday morning at LongIuiis Mr. -and a v., died cliff, where he had been since last spring. The body was brought to this city Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Ths young man's illness extended over a considerable period, during which time he was twice taken to Longcliff. TO C.I VI : ADDRESS. Miss Eva Marshall Shonts, Chicago, will give a patriotic address on old Glory, the Flag of Hope for World Peace, at the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening, .vo admission will be charged.

PASSAGE FOR RUSS TROOPS IS REQUESTED

(CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) southwest of Belbrade, are advancing in pursuit of the Srbs. We are. advancing in the Kolubara valley. East of Vlshegrad on the Drin 1 front we have made further progress. Attempts of the Serbs to check us at the frontier failed." IONDON, Oct. 27. British troops are finally taking an active part in the military operations in the Balkans. IL G. Tennant, under secretary of war, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that British forces nr now- pnoi)fr:itlnp with the l-'renoh t trrn rvn thrt Oin.r'.i'm frontier

Minister of Munitions David Llovd- ; morning. There twls a large crowd or George announced that Premier As- i brokers in steel common, which openquith would mako a statement on the!1''1 wh "al's f Iu.O.mj shares from rondnet of the war nevt Tuey.lnv. S.". t S 5 ill dltterent parts of thO

BERLIN. Oct. 27. The German and Bulgarian armies in northeast Serbia have formed a junction, it was officially announced today by the German war odice. The Austro-German forces have 00 - pied Dobran. cupi i ne ifiuunu- joiee.s tonunue to make progress all along the line in northern Serbia. The armies of invasion have captured 12 more cannon from tlie Serbs in the mountains south of the icon gate. In tlie bend of the Danube. A severe battle is in progress in the Timok valley, near Kniaj.vatz, where the Serbians are attempting to stem the Bulgarian drive against Nish from the northeast. GEN. WISSER IS NAMED Will he Placed in Charge or the Hawaiian Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Brig. Gen. John P. Wisser, now in command of the first Hawaiian brigade of the United States army, has 1 een appointed to succeed Maj. Gen. W. H. Carter a.s commander of the Hawaiian department on Nov. 10. when Gen. Carter retires. Brig. Gen. Frederick F. Strong, at present commanding the South Atlanta division coast artillery, with headquarters at Charleston. S. c3., will succeed Gen. Wisser. Gen. Strong's successor ha.s not been selected. WILL PROTECT CITIZENS Thousand More Troops Are Ordered to Douglas, Ariz. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 27.Gen. Frederick Funston. commanding the United States troops on the Mexican border, announces that 1.000 reinforcements will be sent to Douglas. Ariz., from the El Paso garrison immediately. A heavy fore of Mexicans, led by Gen. Villa, is approaching the Arizona line through Sonora and serious trouble is feared. There are already 4,000 soldiers at Douglas. NAMED SPECIAL JUDGE Arthur L. Hubbard Will Hear Case Against Commissioners. Arthur IA Hubbard will sit as special judge in the ease of John Mandich vs. the St. Joseph county board of commissioners in the matter of the former's application for the renewal of a liquor license. The case is set for Thursday in the superior court. TRIES TO END LIFE Stomach Pump Called in and Saves Man's Life. Clem Wharton, :J0 years old. 1101 Lincoln St.. took a quantity of arsenic at the Tom O'Neill saloon on W. Washington av., shortly before 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in an attempt to comimt suicide. Wharton's act was discovered by bystanders and the police called. He was taken to the police station, where Dr. Edgar H. Myers successfully used a stomach pump on the man, who recovered shortly. He was taken to the county jail. REMOVE MONUMENT. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27. The Petrograd correspondent of the "venska, Titende" writes: When the evacuation of Riga was begun the Russian government ordered the removal of the monument of Peter the Great from the city. The enormous statue was boxed up. but because of its weight the railroad declined to transport it. It was therefore decided to send it to Petrograd ly water. After many diliiculties the statue was tinally loaded on a transport steamer, but this yes? el encountered German torpedo boats and was sunk when it tried to leave the bay. In Riga the loss of the monument has been kept secret, but it is well known here and the Great Peter, who was sent to the bottom heen dubbed "command Man submarine neet t y local wits. Lt)si:s SEIT. Charles Trumball skiing John rilli for damages of $200 for injuries that he was alleged to have received while in tho employ of Verriili, lost his case before a jury Wednesday morning in Justice peak's ourt. Trumhall held that he feil into a hole in the basement of Verrilli's cellar. . c. it li:a is track. V Ht. Mary's str'et .ar went off tlie tracli at the end oi" the line at 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon hut no one was injured. Tne accident oc curred as the car w.-'S leaving tho' switch in within 12 minutes it luiJ been returned to the track by its own nower. ITLMS SUIT. court Wednesday to collect on a note which he charges is due him from Gebhard Gang and John Witwer. He asks judgment. The principal of the note is said to he $150. riTTMH KGH LIVE STOCK. pitti;fk;h. ii.. o.-t. 27. cviTiii'Supjdy light: market steady: prime s.io ((i.Ss.C,i: ;ikJ. s.oo'5(.s.2.5: tidy butchers. ;.sV(f j.l.; fair. .2.V $7.i"i; ctniin.:i, JSa.r.oii .',.(ni ; eoniinon to t i fat bulls. i.rio.oO; exuiiruou to m1 fat cows. , "-o $ooo: beifers. 57.2.".''7$7.: freh cou.s and springers. $5.j and up: veal ealve. .lo..Vi h511.5n: heaw ai. 1 thin ealves. .; tK; .o SHEEF and LAMES Supply Ji-Lt: market steady: jiriine wethers. .;.2.Vi $'..4o : g-Md mixed. $5.25"J.5.7."i; lamb-', ''..',-'.i f'J.25. ID HIS Receipts 2i double 'Its k-: market fairly aetive; prime h.-ivv ti"-, medium-. vOn : be.ivi yorkers. s7.7."c; 7.'.o: li:.'!it virker. S7.oi .5; pig. $i.7ui(,! S7.2" rough-. S'l.-.o!', $7.25: st.igs, 0 t"Vo.25; heavy mind

PRICE OF STEEL

11 H EHE

Opening Sale of 10,000 Shares Sends Price Up to 86. NEW YORK. Oct. L'T. The tock and strong this market opened active crowd. There was a demand from ly rose to m".. demand, rising to S " 1 4 and a uain of U was made in Anaconda to "o'.4. j Stud'eba'xt r moved up two points to j 1 1s". and Baldwin Locomotive to. K.H2. ' . I CHICAGO. Oct. 2.. w neat nu tu- j I ated rapidly today within a ranee of: ahout 2e. A small break earl.v was, followed by a bulge but. on the latterthere was heavy selling and with r ej porting regarding the prospects for j removing the Canadian duty and peace rumors iro;.i the east, prices slumped badlv On the break commission houses absorbed the offerngs oh restimr order.- but the finish was at a fair decline. A rumor that Italy had or - dcred 1 i.mmh.cöo bushels of wheat cancelled was found to be without foundation. In fact Italy bought wheat at the seaboard today. Provisions (dosed lower. NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Closing prices were: Allis-e'halmers 41 i4 American Agricultural 7 1 American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry... American Coal Products American Cotton oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refining American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anöconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . . . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern 4 . 61 U $; r,i 'J 2 1 j S 14 .111112 4 i4 5:nt 12 525 8 5 isu 1 4 .) "'s 57U i:;o 57 i; i : n:, Jo . 50 "t Chino Copper Consolidated Gas 142-4 ! Corn Products I'J 's Crucible Steel i . 85 i; Distilleries and Securities 467h Erie Erie 1st pfd 5 5 General Electric ! 177 General Motor .'3G4 Goodrich Co Vz Great Northern pfd . 1 2 1 Vb Great .Northern Ore 50 Illinois Central 107 Inspiration Copper 4 5 Interboro 22 Interboro. pfd 81 Internation Harvester 10 S Central Leather Kansas City Southern 2fJ Missouri. Kansas and Texas. . . 5 K Kansas and Texas, pfd 148 Lackawanna Steel 177 r,n Lehigh Valley .1434 Miami Copper 125,Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd 4 Missouri Pacilio S9 100 "H 5 1 14 6 5?! 115 in?; :m us?; Mexican Petroleum New York Central N. Y.. N. II. and Hartford. . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated . . . Reading Republic Iron and Steel 25?; 5 21 Republic Iron and .Steel, Prfd. . . 10:: 2 Rock Island lT-" Rumely Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific !s 1 Southern Railway 2 :). Southern Railway. Prfd.... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific V. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union We.-tinghouse Electric .... ..01 j ..17'.' J . . l e 5 . .El.". r - 1 ' .. m ?; . .115 . . 7 i .. 4M1; ?. . ' - S. Willys Overland 24 G .MONEY AND II N(iK. NEW VuiIK. t. 27. Call money on the lbor ,,f the New Yolk Stork ExelcUlg" lolay ruled :(t l"t per rent; liih. 2 per eiit : low. Ft, p,.f cent. Time iijoiM-y was uii'liange. l.ates were: di tia--i. '.'' p r .-nt ;

of the sea has!';' ,,:,-v- f::. I'-r rix : 4 inoi.ths. .". pr .! t : er of the ituS-!!5(y;;r;,i"n,,'s' I,,,r ,,nt: J n,"r,,hM-

i tjm. market for Prime .Mve:i'iti:.- I'; r Jv.rs (t per rent. ! Sterlti.g Ex- !u:iige was easier, .l.c,l i, ! w it Li in Manors' Eil;-. 1 CHICACO i.ivi: STIK K l'i'lON ST'M'Ix ai:ds. in., u. t. 27.HiMlS lit- i;.;, 25,mo; u -:rket l'-' lower; niixe.l .'uol ioifrliers. .iA un s7.7" ; g..vl lieav , S7..'J."'' s"7.7o ; roMi.'! le a vy. ... S7.2o; li'!:f. ; "'f .7.7o ; jci's. S5.75' '!. 40 ; i' ''Vr nr" 5; ! im. i.-.u-i- e,,n.e beeves Si.Tilti S O . p ; i 'U and .Slid feederlielfi . s ! 7.V. .vs.l.'i ; ... k. : :'.'. : :u. :.'o-.s. pi: e-ives. .. ,i SI 1.2. SHEEF- Keoelpts Il'.ih: m.-rk.-t. weak! and P - lower: native ;tnd uestem .''..no'; 1 .0. 40 ; lambs. ,v;i';LiMHi.i j iik aoo ruoiti i:. 'Hi;o. t. 27 -i;i i i ei: Kereipts S,io ttios; i reamrrv estra '7 ri 1 : evtri tirsts :'i;i-..-'ii 21 firsts J.e ill I St " K F.' "J 2e. j E;rS fb-relptS :i'.l5l aSeS; e;n I.-T.t re j riris -j-p ... v., j-,. ; e t ras ':;. ..u;.-; , i,. 1 11 -f,i 17! d:rf i "HEESE Twin-. ;;e 14"r: lairie. LV je; young Aai'-ri' ;i I"1 .; l.-nc'e-ri!". 15J"e; Swis lv;-jir; briek l;:,4e. LIVE FmILTP.V -Turkeys. 14.-; .i-k-ens 12": springer l';!;: r..'trs l'i-; i:;l m,-r., 1 4r ; dU' ks 12" 1 4r. I'nTA'l'öl'.S KcomjiK 7o . ;irv; Minnesotas and Mhks s .'.."h-; Wi-.-on-in 4o (j ."lO..-. INDIAN AFOEIn LIVE TOCK. INDIANA!' 'LIS. Ind.. M.-t. 27.- Hh;s Ilereijitj. 12.''": Hiirk-t. 1-jWer; .-t hogs. .7.so: l.eivb s 7 "'' 7 : pigs. T.i.75: bulk of !.iles .7. 11-.; s7 CATTLE Ite-dpt 1.1': market uerik choice heavy t "7'd spi .20 !Ilm1

sters -7.7.V; .'. 25 ; !. ifer-. I ." s ; cows. .1.5oir$i.5o: bulls . L.'iO' 5.7.". ; . ;iie, SHEEF and LA M F-S - K- ei;. SlTui; market steady and higher; prim" t!.rp t)?,t; ',.:,; lambs. 5s. .V w n. j ( IIICAt.O CAMI OUA1N MA It K ET. j CHICAGO, 111, OwU '-7. WHEAT I

No. 2 rr! l.fs' ; No. ?, r-l 1.10; No. 7 l:.ird winter 51. r'. .51 07 ; No. f:iM wlr,f.r ! MSC. N. 2 t)rt!.-r-i prlag $Mri 'i-l.o.": No. a spring ', '- K 'm:-.o. 2 v.iw ; '..if No. 2 white U '-jfi. , ; N,, 2 T;;.,-.v rwle; No. -'I lldcl d ...; N... ?, while Ol "C No. ; yellow CV'.j l,,- o. 4 -i:vw fJ7r. ATS No. xva!te rJ :r7." ; Nv. -i v. l.ite '.j.'".t;i4c; Mnndnrd" ;r'.

hanoi: or r iiitaoo r.ic.WN and rKoviMMN MvitKirr CHICAGO, ill. r 17 opening II!;,!' Iw C1a(, WHFAT I.s-. pvr-.i, tcd's f-'i May Prj'.;'4 b''-' l'd lftl3T, t'ui; Oi t. re-2 tr.i., .T I.-.- ::i:v,.r-t; ;:..' r.si i,7t; M v v? s -''4 PKK o. t . . . 1 r. -ji 1 : - I 20 1 " I'. -. ..lit 7 i ;.-.t n . ir.M I .hue s.-, H07 lös-, p:o7 j N v. . . s :j. s s ;., s ,V I .l:in. .. s 77 s:.7 s 77 s.7 j KlltS j .'an. . . . s.7;, . -, s 7j s.,i

toi.i:ih t. i:in. Tnl.rpn. ..-, y. -1 L : .)! U , l , ' M-u": $1.17.tj; i , rKN , s'i ? 1.-. .V' Mt. r , . ( .ts a p.- . 41"; May. -12',.-. i j 1 . . ',' . , j ' ' I , , p . . . n.f ?. ;h sI-!' ' V i ' V JrJ ' - ;vys-IK,V , Ld i.-t'.. sn'i.2; j,,.,. po: M.-iri-'i. .H ."". T LP i THY Prim.-. .:' .Mid Met.. 3 V. : i i e?.. s........ : Mmt Ii. s"..7o. TOCK sl.f. ) Ni:v v PK. M.t. 27. -Tot: ;i!c o toei for Moa.biy u.is 1,.V,mi h;ire; !o;i.N. SM1,''m0. cotton m:i:i oil. Ni:V YmIIK. O, t. 27. riu- . oto-n ee.l oil market v :i irregular iiu siiny. hut without important n !i:.nge in value. There v;is 1 ss pressure t!nn exps t'd la view f r'.e favorable otton weather eon.Htions. j larsi: i, i ' .7.7y'i.7: Nov.. . ,.s,f ! ,.., I'.'.'.. (.!,. .1:111. , . .f7 t . 4 t I 1 I'ei... S7:'.'.;7.5; Mar.. S7.W-' Apr., 7.'.'.y7 7.!s: M;i . Ss.!l",; s :u. SP iT 7.'.!n. SALFS 17. .oo I'.-irreN. i:vv r..u i:v. NEW YKK, M-i. J7. Ifiw mi-.ir w:.n quiet and e-iy Ti;es! t. eiiti ifiigal. '.': tost. .'-1 X'.'n 4..'.'.i : i i l I ; i - " . s'.; tet. ." "') r.::'.2. Kefuied siirar i un l;ang i!. ( oi rn: mahkkt ti.iv. NEW YKK. I ft 27 Trading w.i inodrrate in ti. eotTee market Tuediv. T. MSB-Pee.. s; ri'.i c,.r..: : i,-r.. sc...-.''. '..57: May. S'".. ''.'.; t 17 : .July. S.7f'(i ;; Sept.. S'i '.' f ' '. 2. SALES- l!'.7i bugs. N I AV lOKK I. i:KIN(is NPAV VMKK. t. 27.-- l: ink . i. aring-, .i;i1.02.i-,.7 .-.gainst $JtP'..v".!. :u increase of S 0O.2K.l.". ni:w ii:k ci.kakino. ST. I.M1TS. M,t. 27. I'learlng. .Ms I ""s V'", .lir ibist SI 1 .".!'( 1.: '.70 Mil i:o-rerii of j .':.(ir.,.p-i. , SOUTH BEND MARKETS PGI'LTHY AM) MEATS. (Correctrtl Dally by .Mmmlr'n '.arkft. IZ1 . JnTrrmm JJltd.) POL'LTitY l aying I2e; welhnr lc. SPltLNtJintS I'ayi.ii selling VEAL Paying 14c; selling 15a:;0c. BEEF K'ast. 25c ; lmiling, 12e: porterbonne. to 40-: sirioia. COv. RAM Selling 20c. LA KD Selling l'V. t)Ll (TLCKENS Paying 12-: selling ISc to 2oc. rnoviMoxs. (Corrected Dall.r iiy t. T1 Murilrr, 21 E. Jefferhou Blvd.) PllUIT Oranges, per a.se. $T..Vi: sdllnj: at 40 to 00c per Uoz. iciniiB fH.M per cane; Helling at to lüV ier doz. Pananas, per bunch, $1.73; seimig at 5c to 25 c pr doz. VEIETAI5LKS New r.ibtmg paring 20e doz.; selling nt 2ö to 4c nead. New potatoes; selling a; l"c pcc'w, and .Vc tu. BllTTEIt AN.) E(;;s:nuritrr hutter. paying 2U to 2Sc; selling at 25 to S5c. Creamery butter, paying 27c; selling 32c Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 25o doz.; MilI lug oO:. HAY, STItAVT AND fFKD. (Corrected Dally by the Wesley Stiller l lour and 1 ee.l 120 Mirblan HtII AY raying $11 oo to $13.JJ; selling at $15.00 to $17.0 a ton. STRAW i'aying -V. To $7; selling at IS, tnd 5oc bale. COHN raying 75c per bu.; hcliing at 85" to per bu. OATS faying .'2c per bd.; celling at 42- to 4.V per bu. t'LO V V. 11 SEED Selling at $10.v1 per bu. TIMOTHY SEED Selling at $4.00 per bu. ALFALFA Mo-tan i grov. nllhis at $12. ALS IKE CLOVLi: Selling at $11. (Corrected Dullj" Warner Uro., Seed Store, 114 11. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY .'!. t. 51.: 75 p-r bu. IlED CLmVEK- 'j to .sio pr bu. ALFALFA - ?12 per bu. ALS1KE .LoVE it- to $10 per bu. t'LO I' It AND IKED. (Corrected Dail. b Ivnobhul. nr.d Glnt, llviirnuiie ,v.l WHEAT- I ying M.05 per bu. OATS Faying :;V per !.:i.; s-iüng oz per nj. COHN--Faying "- per bu. per bu. i;yi: I'.i.Mii'; s.v p, r i,u. völlig YZ I.VR STOCK. (Correted Daily by Major Brot , S. JCn St.) HEAVY FA. STEEKS I'air V, good. 6-3 to C' .e: prime, (','. U T11. Hm;s - Live. 57.00 to ...."VI. . LA to LAMF.S -Ehe, ;ic to 7-; drSFM, 14a tali.ow and iii:ji:s. Correted Daily iy . V. I-i-pmon. JKJ J N. Mn.n St.) I TALLo V IlougL. 2-- to ! .So. 1. 4o t. 5 ; N . 2, 2-; to 4c. rendered. HIDES- ;.e-n. kiu. o "i " ' F: to 15.-; calf A L-r.-ai er,,-. .;:;it telrs wb.r 'Ii. Partial Fay;ij.r;f Finn is wortiiy f tb sfilv of tlie t.'-rlftV. In tee MfobeT M j.si.e . f THE ODD EOT HEVIEW. A n.pv t y, r-'ji.-st. .I'i'ii, M iir .v Mejn..-r .N. n York St-. n 1 '. , r,i Ft tdwnv. Neu Vork irv. WAR STOCKS Wo are prepared to furnish you complrtfl detailed information on the following Issues, free, on request: SUBMARINE BOAT Canadian Ca p a rorxnr.v LAKH TOIU'KDO HOAT IK I GdS-SEA! iV 1 1 Y O R DNA NC I : CRAMPS SHIFHCILDING DC PONT F WDi:U A KTN A KXPLSIVr! HKNDCE M A N U F A ( TI Jl TNG CAR. LIGHT & rOWlili and other?. WE BEY. SELL AND Qt'OT1' rnisn sraT'Km.js and solicit YmFR Ill'SINK--. Charles A. Stoneham & Co. EST U'.LISIirD F' i.l (OMMlvlON T(K'K DKOKtlls. ihlcAjc. 1 W. Jarkson IVouleAT.I NEW YORK MILWAFKEE llosTOX