South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915.

Local News

CONTINUED

PEOPLE RUSH TO Just $165,321.53 is Taken in at Treasurer's Office on Monday. Just $165,231.53 was paid into the county treasurer Monday, the last day in which taxes may be paid without r-seapinfT tho C,rr penalty which is tacked on for failure to pay the levies on time. It is estimated that Treasurer Fred Martin and his corps of assistants handed out more than 1,00 0 tax receipts Monday. Tho heavy inpounng of tax Monday raised tho tctal amount paid in on this installment to 700. 686. So. tho amount that Treasurer Martin was hoping1 would ho reached early last week. Nearly $10 0,00-0 was paid in on Saturday which was recorded another biir day at the court house. I'.y Oct. 15 a little more than $200,000 'had poured into the county's coffers. This was ngumented steadily ' during tho closing days of the month until iho grand total brought about by the receipts of Monday was reached. It is estimated that more than $100,000 in taxes Is yet outstanding. Three or four bundles of letters containing checks for tho payment of taxes were opened Tuesday morning. The treasurer's staff was prevented from examining tho mail earlier because of the crowds in the teaurer's tlice. Jt was necessary to give those standing In lino at the cages first attention. The letters received up until Tuesday morning and bearing a postmark of not later than midnight Monday are regarded the same as having been received on Monday and will therefore escape tho penalty. The tax money is on the last half of the 191.4 levy. There Is about $2.000.000 in taxes that comes Into tho or rt house annually, but onVy half of this was lue at tho time. A portion ofMhis total comes in the hape of revenues from tho issuance of liquor licenses. It is expected that when all the taxes have been brought in to the treasurer's of lice, the total wi'l exceed $850,000. .it was estimated Tuesday that at least $30.000 had como in by mail but tho total here had not been calculated. ISSUES BENCH WARRANT Child Deserter L;alls to Appear in Circuit Court. A bench warrant for tho arrest of .Tnhn T )nrn :i fM lwlr i r n child ilovprtlnn charge was issued from the circuit j court Tuesday. Domagalski was convicted of child desertion before and sentenced to serve a term of from one to seven years in Jeffersonville. I'Un his proinisu to care for tho chTld. judg'nent was suspended. The action Tuesday revoked the suspended sentence. Domagalski is said to bo out of the city at present. Mo will be arrested and sent to the stata prison on his return. His wife Tuesday morning testified that her husband had utterly failed to f-upport the child even after the court had been lenient and given him a suspended sentence. Deputy Pros. Dan F Nyo prosecuted the action for the state. BUYERS NOT PLENTIFUL (Growers IM ml It a Job to Dispose of Produce. Dealors turned out in fairly largo numbers on market Tuesday morning, considering the colu weather, but the buyers were rather scarce. More than 30 wagons with produce were there, but few of them were able to dispose of a great amount of their offerings. The market was crowded with apples and they were cxeeptionaly nml. Russets, Northern Spies and r;nv other varieties were on sale at (is low as 73 cents a bushel. One U-aler had a cartload of ferns for sale. COO OSTRICH PLUMES OX SALI STA 1 ITl X( J TU URSD A V, NOV. I. Our annual 3-day Ostrich Plume Sale, "-tarts this Thursday. J 3.75 Ostrich Plumes (17 inch) SI. 1." 6.7 5 (strich Plumes (19 inch) $2.15 J 10.00- Ostrich Plumes CM inch) $1.U3 In 1' colors black and white. Advt. CEO. WYMAX &CO. iyi rrt r$ n nf The Original ' MALTED RflSLK Unless you say "KORLIQICS you may got a Substitute IRE YOUR KIDNEYS CLOGGED WITH WASTE? Tt Is no lor: gor nocossary for any Iii to yarrr with that headachy, all-Un-d-?wn feeling thai la often Lh ro-. iLt of kidney troublu. It 13 no longer nrcossary ror you to xmtond with disartteablt tiaddtrr and irinary disordnrs or bo tortured with, heumAtiyrn, stiff r wollen joints or, ha heart-wrenching mieriotf tha,t fold v aj a result of neglected or poorly worlilrjg khlnys. Solv.x qulckJy and rarwly relinvwss all trch trouble. SorrajK lx a vmdrful disco wry that ihm always ben o turJornily suocwul that vry p;i.ckad la old undr positiv gimxa.nte to n?funl tha aoa7 IT tt does not relieve th -wo rig, 334 of kidney disorder. -Tour money back tf you wont IV 9 th way W. K- WettVek. the popular Irursf-at, la all!n tnlj great kidny owJj. A raarantea lik that apak uo4UntIy for th m-rrt of torvax. Do not suffer another xninuta. SoN ratx will rWtY you. IX tt donX tell V. K. Wetlk-k truit you want your noney fcacX and. hft Trill cheerfully ua U. . . . .

mmtwiAs.

DEATHS MRS. LYDIA LANE. Mrs. Lydia Lane, one of the pioneer residents of South Bend, died of complications Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock after an illness lasting only a few days. Mrs. Lane came here with her family when she was only three years old, and settled along the St. Joseph river near what is now Sample st. Since the death of her husband, Harman E. Lane, in 1897, she has lived at the home of her son, E. C. Lane, 125 E. Broadway, where she died. She was born in Ohio on May 5, 1827. She is survived by the following children: E. C. Lane, Mrs. T. A. Lewis of Los Angeles, Calif., A. W. Lane of Chicago, and Melvin Lane of Springfield, Ill. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. F, K. Dougherty officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. INFANT WILLIAMS. The three-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, 2124 Pleasant st., died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The funeral was held from the residence Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Riverview cemetery. DAVID E. UNCAPHER. David E. Uncapher, 601 Hendricks st., Mishawaka, died Monday at Logansport after an illness lasting three weeks. He was born in Marshall county on July 27, 1877, and was 38 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Grace Uncapher, his mother, Mrs. Welissa Uncapher and several brothers, among whom is A. E. Uncapher, 1938 Randolph st. The funeral will be held from the home of A. E. Uncapher at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The body will be taken to Hamlet for burial Thursday morning. C. L. CLARK. C. L. Clark, whose home is at 947 S. Tenth st., River Park, died at Longcliff asylum Tuesday morning, according to word received here. Mr. Clark was 71 years old and had been at Longcliffe for the past five weeks. He leaves a wife and one brother, C. S. Clark, living on S. Ninth st. in River Park. BIRTHS MORE THAN DOUBLE THE DEATHS Seventy People Die During October, According to Health Board Figures. The monthly report of the board of health for October shows an increase both in deaths and births over the previous month. There were 70 deaths and 160 births during October, compared to 55 deaths and 151 births during September. There were also an unusually large number of diphtheria cases reported, 4 3 being on tho list, chickenpox being second with 15 cases. Four accidental deaths were reported during the month, live persons died from tuberculosis, while there were two diphtheria victims, and one death from measles, leaving u$ deaths from other complications. Seventy burial permits were jLsucd. Four scarlet fever cases were reported, one case of measles, one case of pulmonary tuberculosis. one of mumps, one of whooping cough, and tyo of typhoid fever. Forty quarantines were ordered during the month, and 39 releases issuer, while 17 places were placarded. Thero was also 5 4 disinfections, while 21 complaints were received and 32 school certificates issued. TEAMS TO MEET FRIDAY Schools Will Rattle For Honors in Volley Rail league. Perley and Kajey school volley ball teams will meet in the tlrct game for the school championship Friday morning on the Kaley grounds. The second content' will be in the afternoon on the Perley grounds, and the third, if it is necessary, at the Oliver playground. The same schedule will be followed in the indoor games, unless Muessel school defeats Franklin, causing a tie with Perley. REFUSES TO PROSECUTE Complaining Witness Fails to Appear in Circuit Court. On motion of the prosecutor that the complaining witness did not desire to prosecute the case further, the case against Daniel Peters In circuit court, who was charged with selling coal in short weight measures, was dismissed Tuesday morning. Hyron Ii. Miller, city scaler, was the prosecuting witness. Samuel P. Schwartz deputy prosecutor had charge of the case for the state. CASES ARE CONTINUED Tho 16 colored men caught in the. raid on "The Club" In Ilibberd ct., last week, whoso trials were set for Tuesday morning, will not be tried until Thursday, Nov. 10. Attorneys for defendants appeared in court Tuesday and the cases were continued because of other business. THE EMPLOYER who adverti.es for help by putting a want-ad in The Ne'vs-Times, whether it be for a stenographer, bookkeeper, salesman, or clerk, and THE HOUSEWIFE .-V-k n .1 rt ' cow f A r n r'nnnrn 1 V miA work girl, maid, cook, or nurse. are On the Right Track. Energoile. industrious-, and iainstaking help of all kinds know that there are two issues of The NewsTimes dally. They hive two opportunities each day to secure positions. The employer and housewife have tw opportunities each day to have their want-ads read by just such help. Help that is alert, hunting positions, is tho kind you want. Advertise for them in The NewsTim Of. A rreat paper for results."

EDUCATORS W

ADDRESS TEACHERS County Institute Will be Held in South Bend Friday and Saturday. Teachers from all over t. Joseph county will meet here Friday and Saturdav for the fall county institute. Frank E. Hering will bv one of the three speakers during the sessions of the institute. All of the meetings will be held in tho auditorium of the high school. Two of tho foremost educators of the country will give talks to the teachers. Dr. W. A. Jessup. dean of the school of education of tho University of Iowa, will give lectures on the subject "Economy of Time in Arithmetic." Dr. L. D. Coffman, dean of tho school of education of the University of Minnesota, will talk on "Problems of Administration and Supervision." Mr. Hering will be the first speaker on the two-day program and will open the session Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. His subject has not been announced. Only one business meeting will be held during the institute, this being .9 . 1 . a meeting or tne executive committee after the lectures Friday afternoon. Ralph Longfteld. county superintendent of schools, is chairman of the committee. All principals and superintendents in the county are members of this committee. With the exception of the talk to be given by Mr. Hering, the entire time of the institute will be taken up by the lectures of Dr. Jessup and Dr. Coffman. Dr. Jessup will give his first I talk Friday morning and Dr. Coffman will speak twice Friday afternoon Each will give two lectures Saturday. DISCHARGED DEFENDANT Court Ruling is in Favor of Rcnevolcnt Society. Members of.St. John Kanty Benevolent .society were discharged as defendants in the suit of John Grzesk, administrator of the estate of Stanislaus Witucki, against them to collect 5296. The society entered an interpleader in court Tuesday asking that they be permitted to turn in the money to the court and be relieved of further liability. Further litigation in the case is now between the administrator of the estate and guardian of the heirs, "to determine who shall receive the money. The court denied the right of the litigants for a jury in the matter as it was held that the court would eventually settle the amount of money that should go to the administrator and the guardian. Tho money from the Ifenevolent society is now in the hands of the court, awaiting the settlement of the claims of the litigants. WATCHED GAME; NABBED M;an Accused of Shooting Dice Freed In City Court. When Harry Murray, a teamster, living at 1221 W. Washington a v., was placed on trial In city court Tuesday morning, charged with gambling, the evidence was found Insufficient to convict and ho was released. Murray was arersted by Officer Rloom, who alleged that he caught the man in a dice game, at the corner of Colfax av. and Spruce st., with two colored men who escaped. Murray declared that ho was passing along the street and seeing the colored men sliding the Ivories around stopped to watch them and was nabbed by the officer. The two colored men grabbed the dice and ran away beforo the officer reached them. Murray spent some timo in the city jail awaiting trial because of failure to furnish bond and because of lack of evidence and since the man had already been confined for a few days, Judge Warner released him. BEER REVENUES DECREASE Cool Weather is Iilamca For lessen ed Receipts. Cool weather had a decided effect on the collections of the local revenue ofhee during October. It came about in this way: Cool weather caused a dropping off in the amount of beer consumed; the decline in the amount of beer drunk caused the breweries to produce less; less beer produced meant less revenue stamps being bought. Figures; for the month of October show that $19,466.53 worth of revenue stamps were sold, while in September the sales amounted to $25,015.79, a decrease of nearly $6,000v There was a gain over the same month of 1914, the collections for that month being only $16.936.02. This increase was due to the sale of war stamps. COUNTY AGENTS TO TALK Will Discus Soil Development Willow Creek Tonight. at County Agent John S. F-ordner will give an address along the lines of crop and soil development In this vicinity before the members of the Willow Creek community center at a meeting to be held nt tho school there tonight. Mr. Iiordner will lead ä discussion in which the members of tho club will tell what they think of the work that has been done through the county agent's xice and make suggestions for next year. TWO ROOFS CATCH FIRE Loss to the HuildingM ii at $20. Itlmatetl Two roof fires caused a total damage of $20 Tuesday morning. The nr.one was at 10:15 o'clock at the home of Jack Nowicki, 1 C 1 5 W. Sample st. H.se Co. No. 2 put out the tire after It had caused $5 damage. The other was at 11:13 o'clock at the home of Joe Kruk. 616 i. Walnut St.. where damage of $15 was caused. Hose Co. No. 4 answered this call. Hoth fires were caused by sparks from the chimney.

The i'ohool children of the singletax colony at Arden. Del., go and come to school as they desire, and do the work that pleases tteia.

HOGO HERTRAM KILLED M TRAIN

Agni Man Waits for Ircfght to Pass ami l'alls to See Paengcr. " Hugo Hertram. 77 years old. was struck and killed by Lake Shore passenger train No. 21 at the Ernsperger st. crossing about 3:25 o'clock Monday afternoon. He lived at 1&01 Vistula av. Mr. Hertram was waiting for an east bound freight train to pass, and did not see the passenger train approaching. The engine threw him a distance of 100 feet, breaking nearly every bone in his body. C. S. Geiger was the engineer of the passenger, and R. Cartwick was the conductor. The body was taken to the Kreighbaum morgue in the police ambulance, in charge of Oificers Kemerley, Moore and Buihand. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Theresa Hertram, and two sons, Rruno and Herman Hertram. He was formerly proprietor of the Park View hotel, 1901 Vistula av., which has been under tho management of his son. Uruno Hertram, for the past few years. He was born in Germany on Dec. 31, 1S37, and came to this country 36 years ago. FACTORY MEETINGS WILL START TUESDAY A. 3L Ilruner Who Will he in Charge Will Addros Ministers Monday. A. M. Ilruner of the Industrial Evangelistic foundation of Chicago, will open a four day evangelistic ViiniValgn in the factories of bouth Bend, beginning next Tuesday noon. These meetings will be held under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. and the Ministerial association and will be preparatory to city-wide evangelistic campaign to be started In- all of the Protestant churches on Jan. 23, 1916. The plans ior the meetings next week provide for 10 different meetings at the same time in the various factories and an effort will be made by Mr. Bruner to visit each factory for a few minutes during his stay here. Ten local men will preside at these meetings, but they have not been appointed. J. Q. Ames, who is in charge of the campaign, will name these leaders. Mr. Bruner will address the members of the Ministerial association at the regular meeting next Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. At 6 o'clock Monday evening a luncheon will be given for him, the local pastors and the singers who will take part in the factory meetings. These luncheons will be given even,' evening. On Saturday evening, following tho campaign, Mr. .Bruner will address the men who assisted in the campaign. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 3 o'clock he will give an address at the high school for ling Questions'." men only on "StartWILL BUILD SIDE TRACK Permission is (iranted Xcw York Central by Hoard. The New York Central Railroad company was granted permission by the board of public works at the regular Tuesday morning meeting to construct a side track from the 7tude baker foundry to the Grand Trunk railroad. The spur will cross the alley east of Walnut St., and south of Huron st. The plat of Ieep- i ' first addition lying along Leeper av., between Peashway and Anglea sts., was approved by tho board. Following the meeting the board members made a tour of Inspection of the planking between the Grand Trunk tracks on Division st., which the company has been asked to renew. Several streets which either need repairing or are in tho process of repair were also inspected by the board. At the meeting tonight the question of widening the William st. alley between Colfax and Lasalle avs., will bo be up for a hearing. DRAINAGE CASE ENDED Itomonstrators Fail to I"ilc Petition in Time Allotted. After hanging fire in the local courts for several years, the J. II. Walter drainage case has finally been wound up in circuit court. Action of tho court Tuesday in sustaining a motion to strike out a remonstrance on the grounds that the petition was not filed within the allotted time wrote finis to the ditch case The drain is located in Union township. It has been constructed and it Is now being successfully used. Tho only outstanding feature of the ditch case Is the settlement of the cost of the ditch construction my the taxpayers. FEDERATION IS ENDORSED Sunshine Circle Approves of Will Wci-k Canipaijiu CItXHl At a meeting of the Chapin Park Sunshine circle, held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Sibley, an interesting address was given by Miss Helen C. Carpenter, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Her subjct was the. good work accomplished by the Federation for Social Service and the circle went on record as heartmovement ill v uuv .or) v - OIL MONOPOLY CHARGED WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. A country wide investigation was launched today into the charges that the petroleum industry is being Controller y .r. Illegal monopoly. The federal trade commission Is making the investiga tion. In announcing its action today i the commission stated that complaints have been received from all parts of the country directed principally at important subsidiaries of the Standard Oil Co. Agents of the commission have been sent to various districts to make a thorough investigation of the complaints. On the result of these investigations will depend what action the commission wilbtake.

GI7TS Jt'DGMFNT. Judgment of $39.40 was alloweü the Provident Loan Co. against Hanna Helqulst in a suit to collect on an account and the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage. The judgment waa given la circuit court.

BULLS ARE AGAIN

1 IN FOL r L U Market Closes Several Points Higher Much Vhcat Sold to Foreigners. CHICAGO, Xov. 2. The wheat market closed to 2'&c higher with the bulls again in full control. Conditions favored the long side of the market as there axe lcrge daily sales of winter wheat as well as spring wheat on both sides of the international line for shipment abroad. Some sections say that receipts are likely to decrease because of the car shortage in many parts of both belts. There are large shipments of wheat from Minneapolis, the total today being 4S2 cars, which is a record. Corn closed G lc higher, oats were up sUo and hog products were DflTc better, with pork ruling stronger. 4 Western receipts of wheat today were 4 00,00 0 bushels smaller than a week ago at 3,401,000 bushels. Cash sales of corn were S 5,0 00 bushels and of oats 120,000 bushels. fxciiaxgi: CIXXSCT. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The New York stock exchange was closed today on account of the election. riTTsnmimi live stock. PITTSltrKGlI, Pa., Nor. 2. CATTLE Supply light. Market steady. Choice, ?s.or,,n.lO; prime. SS.oOrfi .ST; good. $H.0nf s.-JÖ: tidy butchers. JT.V.'SS.lö; fair, $a.ij fir 7. 25; common, .".r.O'ViO.OO; common to goid fat bulls, S4..VKa.7.00; common to pd fat cows, ?3.0UHU.U: -elfers. 7.2-V?t 7..V); fresh cows and springers, $4Ö$:"H); veal calves. $11.0011.20; heavy and thin calves. S'J.CHK S.OO. siii;i-;p And lames supply Hcht. Market steady. l'Tinie wethers. $6.1."itö! r..2.": good mixed, SÖ.7.W6.10; fair mixed, $r.2.-itfi r.cö: la'ui.s, 6.00'a uk). lln;s Receipts, l." doable decks. Marlet steady. Prime 'heavy hogs, Zl.Oi 7."i: mediums, $7.JO(Ti7.70 ; heavy Yorkers, $7.Cor,i 7.70;- light Yorkers. $7.4(Ki 7.50; pigs, .7.4(',7..V; roughs. ?0..V)rz 7.00 ; stags, $r.."uri 6.00; heavy mixed, $7.70(57.75. CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. UNION STOCK YAKLfcS. 111., Nov. 2. IKKJS-lteceipts. 15.00). Mnrket weak to 5' lower. Mixed and butchers, $6.4CW7.70; goo,! heavv. $7.20fa"7.70: rough heavy. ?(.2ö (rz7.); light. S'..45-53; pigs, $5.00(30.15; bulk. 707.40. CATTLIv-Korelpts, 7.000. Market steady. P.eeves, $4.UVftl0.5O; cows and heifers. $3.00 fiis.40; Texan s, ?I.50S.40 ; calves, $0.00',i; ll.on. Slli:i-:i Keeeipts. 12,00-). Market steady. Natb-e and western. ?3 O0C'i.25 ; lambs, fo.oo'-is.so. INDIANAPOLIS STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2. IIOtTS Kcpts. 2,000. Maerottmskg S.S5;; ys Keeeipts. 2.000. Market strong. r?et Logs. fs.oo: heavies, $7.75'aS.OO : pigs, ?1.00 $7.25: hulk of sales, $7.40(a7.O. CATTLK Receipts. 000. Market stendv. Choi.e henry steers, $S.7510.'J." : light steers. $7.759.25; heifers. Si.'iO'ft 'vOO; eows. Sl.nOfTjG.üO; bulls, $4.50(0:0.75 ; calves, boo 10.50. SIIKL'P AND LA MRS Receipts, 400. Market steady. Prime sheep, $5.50 down; lambs, js.50 down. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, No. 2. WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.12; x0 3 red. .SL0mgl.ll; No. 5 hard winter. $1.(hk?1.02m; No. 1 nerthern sprhisr, $1.0 rl.os'a; No. 2 northern spring, $1.04 V'2 1.05-1,. CORN No. 2 mixe.f. 64V,(TVe: No. 2 u-hite, VAVjGiC; ; No. 2 vellow, C5t;ffIXc; No. white, new, rjV.tl. OATS No. .1 H-hite. -.31.14? Rie: No. 4 white, OOUT'ic; standard, 07i340e. TOLF.nO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 2. CLOSE: WHEAT Cash, $1.17; Dec, May. $l.R. OH SN Cash, COUc; Dec, 01c (2";e. : May, ; May, OATS Cash, 40-c; Dec, 42Ce. 41?ic R VE .No. 2. $1.02. (.'LOVER SEED Frirre. cash, $12 Dec. $12.:57: Feb.. $12.40: March. S12.27 ALSIKE Irime. cash and Dec, $10.50; Fe!.. $10.fTT: M.mh. $10.75. TIMOTHY Ft! me, cash and Dec, $3.05; Feb.. $3.70;. Mai th, $3.75. CHICAGO CHAIN AND FRO VISION. CIIICACO. No. 2. Opening High I-ow Cloe WHEAT Dee. 103102; lOl'-; 102" 301 104 Mj 105H 50V, May 10H;K 105 e ( til 2s Dei-. May OATS Dec. Mav FORK De Jan. LARH Nov. Jan. Mav RIRS Jan. .5frT;5"s .f-O-sffJvs .30U?750 ..14.45 ..10.47 .. 7 .. 125 o t 50 50 U 14.1.1 li47 0.00 0.22 0.00 01 30 U i? , s 14.."" 10.07 S.05 A y.27 S.05 0.07 0.27 0.07 0.02 o.o; ciiicjo ritonrrr. CniCAOO, Nov. 2. RFTTFR Receipts, 7.05 tt'b. Creamery exrrai, 28c; extra llrsts. IT': : firsts. 25200; packing stock. tov.ri204c. KfS Receipts, 5.150 ca.es. Ourrnt recely:t, 21 ft Z: ordinary firsts. Z'ft r27c: ! fi5 'z'lZi extri. .'Ö-g.'HVic; 14'17c: dirties. ;C?10.-. CIII-:i;f Tnltis. nT-, l'c: dairies, !l5c: yor.uc Amerieys. löc: lonorns. 15 c: nrlcx. .t.-t. ; LI VF FOFLTRY Turkeys. 14c; ehbklens. lOtlS'-le; springers. L: roosters, ilOUUc: iree-se. 1-; du?ks, 12.fZ13Uc. j FOTATOF. Reelnts. 45 ears. Minnesotas and WL-vrinsins, 40TJ47c. IV.NK CLI1UINC. NITV YORK. Nov. 1. Rank clA.irinir, S2.0.411.47S: irainst ?2r4,4W,270; nn inftase of 5T5.05.20. At t. Lou'. T. II'IS, No. B.:nk enrLngs, $17,.B.r.20: ngalnst S12.010.3L3; an iucrvn-e of 4 .155.2 7. ' COTTON SETH OIL. i ?FAV YORK. Nor. 2. Tt:e entton Kfi j oil market vra gulet and a fev, points i . j. ,t . j lrg at TO . we;e nrxh i jer .!; i'j a .v. '.ru'ie whs easier, sellLa lexas. Declines in cotton nln RTe:ulatIve support. Close: ! y- ? J J - x A-JJS,1 J2-' -Apr.j. .-....-.'; .Mar. t.iVd i.i; Jun. S7.0siiS.tXi: Spot, f.05'.i7.7L Sales, 21.:; barrels. "l . ft 1 4J0 S W . . . mm RAW NBW YOTtK, flrrn Monday at Refined sugur SUGAR riRV. Nov. 2. 1 1& w s n g: was unehangM prW. was Ilrra nt d.J.. fOITKH CLOSE LAMER. NF.W YORK. Nov. 2. Tiiere was a Of out?!'! buying In coffee Monday lacS and opening siteudy, the market closed 1 r-a ?ier 1 to jKdnts louver. C3os: Ie d Mtrcli. .SdtMf: Mny. M.70'30.77; ly. $t).M;rfHb7; Sept., Vl WaMl. July raies 43,25J bags. ' SITUATION IS CRITICAL German People Arc Said to Ic In Need of I-YkxL COPEXHAGEX. Xov. 2. "Tho food situation in Germany is critical: If something Is not dono Immediately It will be impossible to prevent a catastrophe." This statement is alleged to have been made by August Winnig, the German socialist leader.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOULTKY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jliumlt'a MaxWt. 1?3 X. Jeffra Blvd.) KPKiXCiKilS iMylus 1; selling 2.V. VKAL 1'ajlng 14c; ellluc KVa.--'. BLLF Koast. 25c; boiikis, 12c; porterfcous?. 55c to 40c: irioin, 2j:. HAM Selling 2f LA KD Selling 1:. (LLD ailCKLNS-Paying 1-V; silling lis:. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily Dy l TT. Mueller, 216 F.. JcfTerhon Dlfd.) FRUIT Oranges, p-r ca, 50.00: .-!lin t 40 to ÜUo per Coi. waoDs, J3.5I per caJe; selling at 30 to 40o Der doz. Bananas, per buuch, 51.75; selling at VEüET ABLES New . cabbage, paying- i JOo doz.; selling at 2c to 4c cead. New ; potatoes; aeilinK t Vc Deck, and 50- bu. i BUTTLK ANJ EUU-S Country butter,, paying 20 to 2V:; selling at 2i to 55c. Creamery butter, paying Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 5A doz.; selling 4ov. HAT. STKAYT AND FET.D. (Corrected Dally by the VeIey .Miller Hour and Feed Co 420 S. Michigan st.) 11AY V&jine 511.00 to 513.W; selling at, I15.U0 to $17.0 a ton. I eJTKAW fayiug zo ,; selling at .nd 50o bale. CORN Paying 75c per bu.; selling at S5c to iKX per bu. OATS Paying 55c per bu.; selling at 42o to 45e per bu. CLOVLR SEED Selling at $10.00 per bu. TIMOTHY SfclED ieiiiug at 4.00 pr bu. ALFALFA Montana gro . selling at 112. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at 111. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally oy Warner Tlres 8eed Store. 114 E. Wayne Pt.) TIMOTHY $5.75 to 54 per bu. RED CLOCK 11 to $10 per bu. ALFALFA $11 to $12 per bu. ALSIKE -LOVER $y to $10 per bu. I'LOCR AM) VKKrt. (Corrected Dailv by Knoblonk ar.d (int. ll.lr.iill r WHEAT I'ay lug $1.05 per OATS Faying 55o per bu.; per bu. CORN Faying 75o per bu.; per bu. RYE Fayino: 85 per bu. bu. Meiling 45o selling T c LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Uroi., S. , Logan St.) HEAVY FA ST1:i:KS Fair to good, C: to 6e: prime. to 7Hr. IUM1S Live, ?(.25 to $t;.7ö. LAMUS Live, t4c to 7c; dressed, l.".e to 15c. TALLOW AND IIILES. tCorrectrd Daily by S. V. Inpinan, 10 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough, 2c to 3c; rendered. So. 1. 4c to 5c; No. 2, 2c to 4c. HIDES Green. No. 1. 10c to 15c; calf kin. 1CK to lGc. REPORT HINTS OF GAIN FOR TURKISH FORCES COXSTANTIXOPK. Nov. 2. Two cruisers of the Anglo-French fleet have bombarded the Turkish positions at Sedd-FJl- Fahr, says an ofhcial statement issued by the Turkish war office today. (This indicates that the Turks have scored an important gain in the fighting on the (lallipoli peninsula. All of the territory in tjie vicinity of Sedd-El-Pahr was supposed to be in tho hands of the Anplo-French allies.) The official report follows: "Two enemy cruisers vainly bombarded our positions at Sedd-Kl-Fahr. Artillery destroyed bombing positions of the enemy at Ari-Furnu. Our hre dispersed enemy troops at Mortz Liman and Elias Furnu."' BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SINKS: 12 MEN MISSING LONDON, Nov. 2. The F.ritish torpedo boat, 90, has been sunk at Gibraltar, it was -officially announced today by the admiralty. The 96 was in eollison with another ship. Three ofTjcers and nine men are mining. ine in carried a crew or is men. The r.unken ship was built in 1S9 4 ne was 14 0 icet Jong and 1. reet in the beam. Her sped v.-as 2G knots. fifteen" Employes hurt WILMINGTON, Del.. Nov. 2. At least IIS emrdoves were seriouslvi burned r.t tho Duivmt powaler works

at Carneys Point, N. J., opposite here t today, due to a powder tlare. All ,iriM the injured were brought to hospitals here. Some of them are expected to ; tt

die.

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WAR CHESTS ABOUT EMPTY SAYS ASQUITh

u:oxTiNt:i:i ri:i;M I'aci: osi: iio .v wirnm ir as ir-:Lr.io disinnce o the great Turk a city f IJ.i--ii.xd. Not ()pxt to Tublh ity. "It is a nii.-'tako to upp so that t!ie government i'. intrt eI in )n cnnvr.m'V.t f is afi'airs .ir.y nire j than it is interested in -:( :;eral di-s-l -l.-.-ur s." said the preniir. In ;t-mlnT v' were i t fantrv ari'i I :-ir two M to srr.l abroad in airy ii ions. "At that tirn I'ie'd M.:rhal Sir Jdin lr'nrh. the rn:r .unl'-i- in Franco, had nearly 1 . " . in hi-J Ci'HHn.Ual. 'In the j.ast 17 months a e 3. re(Ttiited the unpr'v-e:;'e.l li-anil'er of i2.o e"t men in Australia. hi in Africa NeV and : v Zealaral. "..r.:,o in s' ;th .coo in the West 1 iA are nt aj't-!i'Ti li a ' ' u t t lie 'i.tr rn t heat- r. We f. I s i: o .,f tho to r'!l l-.ick a i :i. a'.-ihty of the Ku.-ia!is the tide of (',. rr;: t r in :; '"As to the 1 .u-.lan. lie meit assumes f : I i j t that eiitt'rpris. T!i" any one minist r r--;-v. r.;e ::,,vorn-T.:a!;i-for : ; hi' )ioM ! :"! that tair.pam'ii is to I ; e 1 1 i VILLA ARMY DEFEATED IN OPENING ATTACK to .Tixn:i fai.:: .xi:.) Iupla.. Ar:;:., h.ad 1m , ballets falling on Arne; t he j'mht im; 1 et -.- n " irran:'.i-t:;s at Ami i: I'.rtmcnt .üa-i als to.I.iy "I'.ef tliat v.ord soon n onii'le.l b an . il f r-)rit "illistas and ieta. :r do-ejr-sed tho v.'ould he ree'.votj of A":ieri-:tn artillery being turned b. im Villa's men. Fnlcss the fir' into United States territory reas ouickly, othcials her ielieve Gcr.. Fimst'Hi would aet rather than submit American lives to more danger. Hi ports ie-cei ed nt th war and state dei;i rtments early today indicate that 1oth sides ar aware of th' damrer of firing into tho Fnited Stats and were trying not t do so. Funston's troops, sent last ni-ht. sai-1 that the indicatims were that Villa's lorees would capture the town. Cien. I'unston is in personal command of between f.,000 :ind 7.000 American troops entrenched around Poirjlas to proto-ot that town from the lire of the Mexican factions and to maintain American neutralitv. LAKEVILLE IS ELECTING LAKKVILLH. Tnd.. Nov. 2. Much interest was being taken in the town (lection here today, due to the importance the election will have unon the waterworks question, which has , heen th." principal civic problem neJ fore the citizens here- for several months. Interest centers around the lection of two new members of the town board. The citizens.' candidates for the town board are Charles Pniley and (labriel Motts and the people's c ir.didates are James Ar.nia an! ("harles Smith. Charles Oborlv has no opposition for the treasurer's oüa whib Rusel Forts, the citiz--n-V -andilat" for town clerk, is opposed by lieber! Acler. Nate Lyons is on the citizens ticket for marshal and is oppo-ed b Frank T. F.arkley. IS ATTORNEY GENERAL LONDON, Nov Sir I -redendSmith has been appointed .'ttornev general suc-;-eedintr Sir I'dward Carson, it was officially announced in s house of commons this afterne.n. Fremier Aspiith. in adtlressins comiuons. rcU rred with satisfaction t the recovery of K?nc IcdiTf, wh wa? injured in I rance last Thursday b beijw thrown from a horse. Permanent Prosperity Anglo Loan UV-tinglioiiM I. S. Steel Central Leather St. Faul Southern Kailway CopiHT Siccks S'aboar! Write for special circular. Clarence Cone &. Co. 15 liroadway. New York Iii ! la mm s tri i - 'V i 11HOME IS 5055

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