South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTh'bEND NEWS-TIMES

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peal Neros Happemiis tifeSj CONTINUED (tj HUSBAND AWARE BUDGET ADOPTED

WIFE RAM 'HOUSE' Court Sentences William Plummer 65 to Six Months at Penal Farm. One of tho most immoral Morias of domestic lifo carrying with it ju.st a bit of tho tropical that it has been the duty of Jude Warner to hear, was related in city court Thursday morning when William and Martha Plummer, 103 Adams st.. were on trial for keeping a house of ill fame. Tho husband is 65 years old and the wife 34. There are two children. The Plummers were arrested several days aRo, with Edith CLsna and Jack JJay. The Cisna woman, who has been In trouble before, pleaded fruilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the woman's reformatory. She testified njrainst the Plummer woman in court Thursday, bringing out the fact that the woman operated a house of ill fame with the knowledge of her husband. Mrs. Plummer denied, the charge but the evidence proved too strong and Plummer was sentenced to six months on the state penal farm. Judge Warner withheld judgment on the woman until Friday. Jack Day pleaded pullty to a charge of association and when tho court learned that he had been asked to the house by Mrs. Plummer and the Cisna woman, he was lined $a0 and costs with Judgment suspended. Day said (that rie had a Job and could go back to work and that he had never been in trouble before. According to the evidence Plummer has not worked for several months, having lived off the money his wife could make. She averted that she earned her money through washings. STUDENTS FORM CHOIR Makes Its nrt Appearance at Notre Dame Services. Th Gregorian choir composed of members of Holy Cross hall is now an institution of the past as far as the hinging In tho university chapel goes. Thursday morning at S o'clock the student choir made Us first appearance under the leadership of Ward Parrott. Twenty lusty singers were present and William Hanley was at the organ. This is the first time that the students ave had a choir and music in tho past for the church has been furnished by Holy Cross and Dujarie halls choirs. The Gegorian choir had K members and sang at 11 of the students' services in the chapel, while the Dujarle choir furnished. music for the parish services. TWO JUDGMENTS RENDERED Plaintiff Wins Suit to Recover on Mechanic's lacn. John N. Frank, plaintiff In a suit to recover $69.20 on a mechanic's lien against Martin Wojtysiak recovered that amount, the judgment being handed down by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Thursday morning. The case was tried Wednesday afternoon, the court reserving the decision until Thursday morning. Judgment of $279.11 was given n gainst Leona Poulln oa an account in favor of the Hart Co. by default Thursday morning in circuit court. WANT TENANT TO VACATE Suit 13 Ilrought Against Man in Justice's Court. Jay II. Woodward and Anthony M. Fortenbachcr want John Verrelli to pet out of a house which they own at 612 N. Kmerick st. They, therefore, have filed dispossession suit against Verrelli In Justice Peak's court. They claim that Verrelli has paid no attention to their demands that be vacate the property, neither has he paid rent for some time. In addition to nsking Verrelli to get out, they ask damages of $10 0. BELL FOUND NOT GUILTY Was Accused of Taking $15 lYom bleeping Man. George Reil, charged with larceny in the city court, was found not guilty Thursday morning. The complaint was made ry James Manuel, who alleged that iell stole $15 from him while asleep. There was no evidence to prove the charge and the man was released. FREQUENT CALLER FINED Wllbcr Denslow Aood $-3 and Costs in City Court. Wllhcr D:nslov was found guilty of Intoxication by Judfre Warner in city t our: Thursday morning and was given a line of $15 and costs. Reing a rather frequent attendant of the court sessions the Judge felt that Denslow needed some recreation. N A V 1 l-'-S EX l .CVTi ) 1 1. The will of Louisa M. Rre.ggcr ha mimitted to nroKito in circuit court and Walter O. Iissnacht is i named as ex outer. ne m ir .nu sister. Cathrine M. Hill and another i-ister. Carrie M. layers, who sharo and share alike. CONTI MI : CA SIX. The cases of the four hoys charged with operating r.n automobile belontrIn to John Reynolds without his consent, were continued until Nov. 13 in city court Thursday morning. The young- irun facing" the charge arc Orvllle Matthew. italjih T- -I'.ior. Koland Starren and Joseph Koszewsiu. two nxi:i. Fine of J 5 and costs were bestowed upon two traffic violators in city court Thursday morning. O. K. Right paid the fine for exceeding the speed limit, while Judge Warner Mispcnded the fin on Ho.vard Laniishore,

BT FEDERAT

Nearly a Fourth of Funds to be Turned Over to Associated Charities. Nearly a fourth of the money to bo collected during flood Will week, Nov. 14-20, will be given to the Associated Charities, according to the budget adopted at a meting of the trustees of the iouth Mend Federation for Social ! Service at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning. Allotments of money to the members of the federation were made on the basis of $40,000 being taken in during the campaign. The Associated Chanties will be given JU.500 to carry' tn the work during the coming year. St. Joseph hospital receives the next largest amount, beintf allowed $5.500. Tho Y. M. C. A. will get 55,r00. Other allotments follow: Children's Dispensary. $4,80J; Epworth hospital, $4,000; Salvatian army, $3,000; Visiting Nurse association. $2,000; Orphans home, $2.000; Humane society, $1,200'; Anti-tuberculosis league, $1,1000; Playground association. $1,000; Florence Crittenden circle, $900. Should the amount collected fall below or above the expected sum, $4 0,000, pro rata apportionments will lo made with due allowance for preferences expressed by donors on the pledge cards. Members of the federation are well satisfied with tho progress made in tho publicity plans for Good Will week. Two larjre street banners are now in place, one at Michigan st. and Washington av. and the other written in Polish and Hungarian on Chapin st. near Division st. Buttons, bearing tho inscription "Good Will Week," are being distributed to the newsboys, school children and committee workers. More than 5.000 placards have been placed in tho windows of business houses all over the city. All of the picture theaters are showing announcements on their screens. THREE BOYS HELD FOR THEFT OF BICYCLE Son of Man Whose Uody Was Found in River Is One of Trio. Three boys have been taken in tow by tho police department and Juvenile Officer W, K. Miller for the theft of a bicycle. One of the boys is Anthony Marbeiter, 12-year-old son of the Anthony Marbeiter who drovnel himself in the St. Joseph river 10 days ago and whose body was recovered early Wednesday morning. Young Marbeiter with Ernest Ross, 16 years old, were taken in charge at Niles Wednesday where they wero found with a wheel. The two had ridden there on the bicycle and Sorgt. Barnhart brought them back to South Bend last niprht. Juvenile Oilicer Miller called in Vernie Opelt, a seven-year-old boy who is a comrade of the Marbeiter boy, and both admitted that they had taken the bicycle from near the Auditorium theater, a couple of weeks ago. Itoss denied ihat he knew the bicycle had been stolen, saying that Marbeiter had told him an uncle had given him the wheel. Opelt and Ross were sent home, but Marbeiter was held until some disposition can be made of his case. CONDITION OF DR. GREENE IS SERIOUS Noire Dame Professor is Not Expected to Recover Ts Noted RotanUt. Reports- received at the university for the life of Dr. Fdward Greenes from Washington say that little hopes for the life of Dr. Kdward Greene aro held by the physicians who are attending him at Providence hospital. Dr. Greene entered the Notre Dame faculty last year but has been unablo to meet his classes because of poor health. He returned to the university last September and auain started to work and tho breakdown camo quito unexpectedly. He has no superior in the vast field of western botany, his great knowledge of western fiora being attested by tho fact that he is able to name at sight any botanical specimen presented to j him. His wonderful collection of specimens which are at Notre Dame, know no superiors in the world. The typ plants contained therein, are of such a kind that no student of western botany can hope to do even the most superficial work without consulting the Greene collection of plante. PATROLMAN TO RESIGN Steve Gorka Will Quit Ircc to Take New Position. Patrolman Steve Gorka tendered his resignation to the hoard of public safety Thursday and action will probably be taken upon it at the Friday meeting. Patrolman Gorka has been on the force since Feb. 12. 1915. and stated in his resignation that he had secured a more lucrative position. During his short career on the force Gcrka has participated in several rather dangerous arrests, having been in a revolver duel on the west side not long ago and is now suffering with a lacerated hand as the result of an en counter in making an an est. IS CANDIDATE The democratic candidate for the legislature in the fourth district is William GrantUld of Springfield. O. Peaches" received his law degree at Noire IWme three years ago, and enteredpolitics last year and has received the nomination after one of the hardest primary contests ever fought in his district. I :.V A MI NATION'S SOON. Mid-term examination?; will be held at Notre Dame unhersity Nov. 17 and IT, according to an ofiicial announcement made by the director of studies.

1 FORCES START INVASION

Capital of Bukowina is Occupied Bulgars Are Only Six Miles From Nish. GENEVA, Nov. 4. A Russian army of invasion, which is advancing into Bukowina has occupied Czernowitz, tho capital, according to the Tribune. It was recently reported from Petrograd that Russia had massed a big army in Dessabaria with the object of cutting through Bukowina to aid the Serbians. BERLIN, Nov. 4. Gen. Boyadjieffs first Bulgarian army is only six miles from Nish, former capital of Servia. The German war oriice olficially announced today that the Bulgars had stormed Kalafat, six miles northeast Of Nish. Six hundred and fifty Serbian soldiers have been captured In the fighting north of Kraljevo. In the eastern theater of war, Field Marshal von Hindenburg's army has turned upon the Russians in tho sector of Dvinsk and forced them out of Mikulischi, which they had occupied on Tuesday. In the western theater of war the Germans have taken 800 yards of French trenches north of Massiges, in Champagne. The text of the German official report follows: "BALKAN THEATER North of Kraljevo the Germans have captured 650 more Serbian prisoners. "Gen. Boyadjieff, commander of the first Bulgarian army, has taken Kalafat, six miles northeast of Nish. "Despite Serb resistance- we are advancing on both sides of the Kolenik district and east of the Zacuka-Ja-godina line. The enemy is retreating east of the Morava river. "EASTERN THEATER A great battle is going on before Dunaburg (Dvinsk) and Garbunovka. "Field Marshal von Hindenburg has forced the Russians out of Mikullschki with his heavy artillery. "We have reoccupied Mlkulischkl. "In the region of Simiekowice Gen. von Bothmer is still engaging the Russians. "Attempts of tho Russians to regain lost positions west of Czartoru.sk, on the Styr river, failed. "Attempts of the Russians to deliver a surprise attack against the German army of Gen. von Linsengen and thus capture the village of Kuchocka-Vola failed. We took live officers and 1,117 men prisoners. "Eleven machine guns have been captured in recent fighting on the Styr in the sector of Szartorusk. "The prisoners In the hands of Gen. von Bothmr's army havo been increased to 3,00-0. "WESTERN THEATER We took S00 .'ards of French trenches north of Massiges by storm. We captured two French officers, one of them a major and 25 men, but the rest of the occupants of the trench wero killed in the figrhting." TO SHOW FEATURE FILM Quo Vadls Will be Attraction at Auditorium Friday. "Quo Vadls" will be the feature film at the Auditorium Friday. This picture Is shown in eipht reels and three acts, and Is one of the great pictures of the day. It deals with Rome in the time of Nero. Two big pictures aro on the bill today. "Youth," a three-part Vitagraph Broadway Star feature and "Neal of the Navy" aro the feature pictures. The Selig weekly shows pictures of the Serbians retiring before the AustroGerman armies, the Panama canal blocked by a slide, a burning oil well and several other interesting topics. MANY BUYERS ON MART Growers Find Lively Demand and Good Prices For Produce. Conditions on the market Thursday morning were exactly opposite what they were on Tuesday. Thursday there was a goodly number of buyers and few dealers, while on Tuesday it was the other way. Only 25 wagons were on Colfax bridge, where market is held, Thursday. Prices remained unchanged, all of the produce selling the same as it has been for the past week. Apples were down as low as 60 cents a bushel. One dealer had a small supply of spring chickens whicti ho was selling for 25 cents each. ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000 I Slser Only Beneficiary Mentioned in Levi Harncr Will. The estate of Levi Harner, who rIed Oct 13 at Glendora, Mich., was opened for probate in circuit court Thursday. Harner was a resident of this county just prior to his death. One heir is named, a sister, Beroda Harner. The estate is valued at $100 personal property and ? 4,000 real estate. The property is located in Michigan, and the beneficiary resides in Berrien county. G. A. Farabaugh qualified as administrator. FUNERALS. ANTHONY MAUBKITEU. The funeral of Anthony Marbeiter, who was drowned in the river, was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Kreighbaum chapel. Rev. H. I Davis officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery. COUKT XOTIiS. Divorce proceedings of Vida Brown against Stephen F. Brown in circuit court were dismissed Thursday at the plaintiff's costs. Judge "Walter A. Funk rendered a verdict in f.wor of the piuintlfT in the case of Amelia GosIIne vs. Mardelina Gosline et al.. to quiet title. The property In question Is one lot No. 77 In Orchard Heights second addition. KILLED IN EXPLOSION NF.W YORK. Nov. 4. One man was killed outright and four others were perhaps fatally hurt today in a boiler explosion which wrecked the building of the New York Ash Can Co.

FIRE DOES $100,000 , DAMAGE AT RED KEY

Jay County Town In Danger of Being Wiped Out Kntlro Block II urns. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 4. Fire, which for a time threatened to wipe out the town of Red Key, Jay county, 12 miles northeast of here early today, was brought under control after an entire block of stores and houses had been consumed with a loss of approximately J 100,0 00. Fire fighting aparatus had been loaded on a special Lake Erie train here in response to frantic appeals for help and was on the point of starting for Red Key when advices came that a shift of the wind and heavy rain had enabled the bucket brigade of Red Key to stop the spread of the llames. Red Key has a lire engine, but its hoee had been worn out. SHOTS WERE NOT FIRED BY VILLA'S SOLDIERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) and he has sent regrets and given necessary assurances. Whereabout Unknown. "The whereabouts of Villa and nil main force are tonight unknown. There are persistent rumors that ho is at Cabullona, 18 miles south of hero where there is ample water, recuperating his men In order to return to attack, but a small detachment of his force with some wagons has reached Naeo and is purchasing food, while an officer patrolling from Naco reports seeing a camp of about 4,000 across the border from Osborne. Villa's force consists of about 12,000 men, 36guns and an unknown number of machine guns. His men suffered terribly during operations from thirst and hunger, but their spirit is shown by the fact that less than a dozen deserted to our side. All women, children and camp followers usually to be found with a Mexican force were left at Cosas Grandes, and he has with him nothing but lighting men." SERBIA MAY SEEK PEACE, HINTS BERLIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) fending Nish upon the north aro crumbling beneath the bombardment of the big Bulgarian guns. Advices from the front today stated that the wireless station at Nish has been destroyed with the result that the former Serb capital has been completely isolated. The Serbians have only one wireless station in the entire kingdom now that at Mitrovitza. After the fight at Pirot the Serbians abandoned a large amount of ammunation which had evidently been furnished to them by the allies. Bulgar forces have captured Isvor. Tho Serbs havo evacuated the heights of Orenovac. Albanians living in the Suhagora and Krusevo districts of Serbia are reported to havo revolated. Serbian and Albanian troops are lighting north of Tirana. GOSHEN N0JT0 QUIT Citizens Will Carry on Their Cleanup Campaign. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 4. The movement to "clean-up" Goshen will not be discontinued. Notwithstanding the resignation of Justice of the Peace John A. Wood, 80 years old, the retirement of S. Everett Taylor as assistant prosecuting attorney and tho report that Chief of Police Veeey intends to resign, George Myers, ousted city patrolman and former Justice Milton Galentine pleaded guilty to extortion.. Several other indictments alleging extortion in the levying and collection of fees aimed at various officers, were dismissed. The grand Jury will meet again Monday to further probe alleged graft. PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT Mortgage Held by Building and Loan Association to be Foreclocd. Judgment of $4,343.02 was received by the Building & Ixan association et al. nealnst Kred C!. MnrHrW rt 1 I Thursday morning in superior court. A mortgage held by the plaintiffs against the defendants was also ordered foreclosed. Frank M Boone was appointed received under bond of $500. MAY REMOVE OSBORNE Gov. Whitman Kxpcctcd to Take a Hand in Matter. ALBANY, N. Y Nov. 4. Gov. Whitman is expected to take a hand in tho removal from otfice of Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison. Today there was filed with the state commission on prisons a report prepared by Dr. Rudolph F. Diedllng. a member of the commission charging immorality. Inefficiency, lack of attention to duty, and that the indictment of Mr. Osborne has been asked for on the ground that he failed to report assaults in Sing ising prison as required by law. Tho prison commission will act on the report some time this afternoon. Dr. Diedllng filed a duplicate report with Gov. Whitman and conferred with him for an hour today. MARRIAGE IS SURPRISE Special to The News-Times. SPORTE, Ind.. Nov. 4. Society circles were furnished with a surprise this morning in tho announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Mann, daughter of F. C. Mann, manufacturer, and Robert Wilcox, son of Dr. F. T. Wilcox of Kalamazoo, last Saturday. Wilcox came here from Cornell college and MIps Mann from Chicago Kindergarten school, meeting in Kalamazoo unbeknown to their parens, breaking the news this morning. The drill team of the Olive Grove. No. 1, Woodmen circle. i?ave their annual masquerade ball last night at W. O. W. hall. The masquerade was preceded by a short business session by the grove. C.CT SHELL OKDIJR. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4. An order for 26,000 high explosive shells from the British government, was announced by the Mldvale Steel and Ordinance Co. The shells are of the 12-inch type and the contract will amount to $500,000v

GENERAL MARKET ! tone ran;

Many Issues That Were Favorites Before the War Are Prominent. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Although some stocks sold at concessions at the opening, the general tone of the market was strong, with vigorous trading in many issues that before the war order stocks were speculative favorites. Western Union was one of the most prominent features, rising 2 points to 8SU, again lifting its high record since 1906. American Telephone & Telegraph was also in brisk demand, rising a point to 123. PK ICES IN GAINS. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. -The bulls wero in complete control of almost all the markets on the board of trade at the close today when the best prices of the session were reached and well held, showing net gains of Ts U -c for wheat. for corn and U tor oats. There was an inquiry on export ac count for com, oats and barley and there was also an inquiry for feed grains. The sales at Chicago were 000 bushels wheat; 130,000 bushels of corn, and 1S3.0ÜÜ busheLs of oats. The provision xuarket was off sharply in price. NEW YOKK STOCKS. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Closing prices were: Allis-Chalmers 40 Allis-Chalmers pfd 4lV American Agricultural 71 American Beet Sugar G6 American Can Co 60?i American Car and Foundry .... S6 American Coal Products 1462 American Cotton Oil CI1, American Locomotive 6S American Smelting 92 American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery HS? American Tel. and Tel 12y-s American Woolen Anaconda Copper S57s Atchison HO "s Baldwin Locomotive 129 Baltimore and Ohio 4 52 Bethlehem Steel 43S Brooklyn Rapid Transit 91U California Petroleum 19 Canadian Pacific 188 A Chesapeake and Ohio öli Chicago and Northwestern 134 Colorado Fuel and Iron 56 Vz Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 95Th Colorado Southern 37 Chino Copper 53 Consolidated Gas 14 3 Corn Products 20 Crucible Steel 75 Distilleries and Securities 4 6V2 Erie 44 Erie 1st pfd 58 General Electric 179 General Motor 372 Goodrich Co 7 4 Via Great Northern pfd 127 Great Northern Ore 50 Illinois Central 109 Inspiration Copper 45 Interboro 24 Interboro pfd 82 International Harvester ....... 109 Central Leather 59 Kansas City Southern 3 4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas.... SI Kansas and Texas, Prfd 59 Lackawanna Steel Sls4 Lehigh Valley H4 Miami Copper 12S Louisville. Nashville 12 R Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd 99 U Missouri Pacific 7 Mexican Petroleum 88 New York Central 103 New York, N. H. and II 82 National Lead 66 Norfolk and Western 120 Northern Pacific 116 New York, Ontario and Western 33 H Pennsylvania CO's People's Gas 119 Pressed Steel Car 71 Ray Cnosolidated 26 1 2 Reading 8 4 i Republic Iron and Steel 53 Republic Iron and Steel, Frfd.. . 10 4 V2 Rock Island lfl Rumely 5 V& Sloss .Sheffield 60 Southern Pacific 103 Southern Railway 25 Southern Railway, Prfd. ...... 64 Studebaker Co 1G452 Tenn. Copper 62 Texas Co 1SS Third Avenue 63'i Union Paci fie 1 3 S & U. S. Rubber 57 IT. Steel 87 U. S. Steel. Prfd. 116 Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical 4 9 Western Union 87 8 I 4 Westlnghouse Electric 71 Willys Overland 251 NEW HAVEN HAD HELP Witness Tells How Joy Lino Was Put Out of Business. NTG"W YORK, Nov. 4. ITow the New Haven railway, in its desire to monopolize the water as well as the raJl and trolley transportation facilities of New England, connived with the Metropolitan Steamship Co. to put the Joy Line out of bussines in 1901 and 1&02 was related in the conspiracy trial through New Haven letter files read to the jury by James W. Osborne, special counsel for the government. LEGAL NOTICES ri;oivTi: cause no. 1.1114?. Anna M. Sack, executrix of estate of Andrew J. Sack, deceased, rs. Anna M. Sack et al. In tne Circuit Court of Su Joseph County, Indiana, September terra, 1915. To Andrew Seek, Charity Sack, his wife; ItOJfn Sack. John Sack, Adam Suck and Sack, his wife, vhose Christian name is unknown. You are severally herehy notlSed that the aboTe named petitioner as executrix of the estate aforesaid, hs died in the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, Indiana, a petition rrmklng' you defendants thereto, acd praying therein for a:i order and decre of said eort authorising the feale of certain rel estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and, in raid petition deseribed. to make tsetfi for t!.e Judgment of the lebt nnd UaMJlti" of fiid estate; acd ha nl.so filed an aaidavit averring therein that vou and each of you are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, or that your reldenee is unknown, aud that you are necessary parties to Lild prnrefdlng; r.i tfcat inil petition, fo filed und whieh Is now pending, Is -t fVr bearing in waid Circuit Court at the Court Hous? in South IW'nd. Indiana, on the ZDih day o? November. 1015. WiLcev. the Clerk and Sr.il nf said Court, tills 27th dnr of otoNT, irLT. (JLOIMiK M. KAAN. Clerk. By Charles F. ILVAIi, Deputy. STUXCKLK & DUNNAIIOU,

riTTMU UGH LIVi: STOCK. PiTTsi:ri:;n. nt. 4 cattlh Sujij-ly ll-.u M.irkrt sU-iiiy. CI"l''e o '.n-'..;;.10: j.r::r.c, ..".",.?. v.: good. W o ."J.; tidy l.uii'l. rs. 7 ' .15 ; fair, 5 .uh7.U. ; eomrtion. S.".r ; i.j ; cvtuiuon to g-ti f.it buiN. s 1 4. T.i"; common t .m1 f.it cows. $.;.. 1 '. ; u on ; lii-lfers. $7.2r' 7..o; freh cws ;rir.ors, i J) ; vm! calves. .VI 1.1" 11.20; Lc.ivy a:.d" t;u valve--. i.to'j .oo. Slir.Lf .Sl I.AMUS Snpnly fair. Mirket steady. Prim- wilier?. f'Vl.v g 'tl mixed. $--.7."'r'; h; fair mieU, $j.r.iö.'n luiil. t'..0'r..o. HlViS Keveipts T-U douiMe deeks. Market lower. Prime V.eavy Los. $7.7i'i7.7ö ; mediums. $7.ri'.j,7-'" ; t.eavy V-rkiTx, $...".O'.!j.;.',0: li-iit Yorkers, $7.2." '; 7.3a; piss, 7.i V- 7.2.; roughs. i.ü."-iV.7."; fct.ic, Sö.öe''i.oo; teuvy mixed, .00'.l 7.70. CHICAGO LIVi: STOCK. UNION MUCK AK1S. Hi.. Nov. 4. IpMiS Keveipts, 25.1 . Mirket .'.ibV lower. Mixed and hutchers. ?i'..r,0'i 7..V; pood heavy. il.7(K 7..V : roiih iieavy. .(Tt,..fc'';' licht. '(j, 7. r,0; pigs, 0.7."; "hulk. 'i.e Kij 7..o. CATTLi: ILneipts. Mirkrt steady, 10 lover. lVeve, ?4.r.iv.j pi .,"0; cows and heifers. .O.Oo'.i S40 ; Storkers :uid feeders, SO.'J.V.i'.u.o; Texau?, $..50'i .Ö0; calves. SiMH).'. 11.00. Slll-;i:r Ueeeipts. l.OOO. Market weak nml too lower. .Native and western, $3.00 laml.s, ClTjx). INDIANA I'OI.I I.IVT. STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 4. HOCS Keveipts. 15. W. Market lov lower. Host lie-. 7. '"; heavies. $7.4KrJ 7. ".5 ; pis, $1.0i.S" ; Infik of sals. S7.0.VZ 7. -4.". CATTLK ll( celpts, 1.500. Market lower. Choiee lieavv steers. .75'tjl0 00 ; licht steers. ?7.7.V. 0.H5 ; l.eifers, $4..VW. S.o); cows. $1.50((i G.50; bulls, $1.50.0.75; calves. S4.00.7 10.0O. SHEEP AND LAMIJS Receipts. A'(K Market strong. Prime sheep, $5.W5.75; lambs, $s.o0(0,.s.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. WimAT No. 2 red. $l.ir,r?1.14 ; No. 3 red, si.07U-.ra 1.11 li; No. .'5 hard winter, fij?1.04io ; No. 1 northern spring. $l o7 -,'al.Osi'j ; Xo. 2 northern spring, $l.oa' ,oi 1.U7. CORN No. 2 mixed, (ZGty?: No. 2 white, tl'tfiic: No. '2 yellow, (SVi : No. Ö white, OT'to ic; new, W ; No. 4 mixed, new, oJc; No. 4 white, new, öl) Uc. OATS No. 3 white. r.Ot;(Tr37c; No. 4 white, uCL'.c; standard, ö'Jc

CHICAGO GRAIN' AM) PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Opening High WHEAT Pee. ioi(rnOo irwi. Mar lUl'sGilOi 105 "'s Low Close io:u; lrciXTA 103?i HSU CORN Nov. I ee. Mar OATS Poo. Mav PORK Pec.Tfln. LARD Nov. Jan. Mav Rins Jan. May 00 CPC, OOS ciG!Vi rv.i,ff?t; OO'.ViXVs til Vi vitiX) ot; 14.20 1(.55 S.75 O.L'O S.02 IU5 ipi 1J.40 S.77 0.02 0.22 .S.0T 0.15 14.15 lO.r.O s.75 s.07 0.15 0.10 14.15 1G.C0 S.75 8.07 0.15 S.?7 0.10 Chicago rnonrcE. CTIICAGO. Nov. 4. IH'TTKlt Receipts, r.07O tuhs. Creamery extrns. 'JNe; extra. firsts, 27z Ue: firsts, 2.V(72tfVc packing stock. 101j20Uc. E(iGS lceitts, 2.O04 t eaees. Curren receipts. 2027c; ordinary firsts, 25 27e: firstsj. 2Se; extras. ;&(7.14c; cheeks, 1417e: dirties. lOffllO.'. (IinnSE Twins, new. 15c; dairies, K.e; vounc Amefleas, IC?; lonchorns, 154 e: t.rlek. ltiie. LlVn roCLTKY Turkeys. 14c; chickens, 10i',Ti.l.V: trinpTprs. 13: rrister, 10e: ireese. 13t,'.Ti 14c ; lueks, 12T?lic. POTATOKS Receipts. 55 cars; Minnesotas find Wisconsins, 40('l7c. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLF-DO, .. Nov. 4. CLosn: WHEAT Cash, $1.17V ; Icc, $Ll??i ; Mav. SUOVtCORN Cash, 70c; Pec., 01 V: May, (ATS Cash. 40Uo; Pec., 41Uc; May, 423sc. RYE No. 2. SI .02. CLOVi:R SEED Prime. cash and March. $12.l2ii . Poc., $12.22; Feb.. ALSlkrPrim. ersh and Pec., $10.50; Feh.. Ä10r,: Marc. $10.75. TIMOTHY Prime. and Pec., $3.05; Feb., ?3.721o; March, $3.75'. MONK V AND KXCII AN'C.E. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Call mney on the lloor of tl.e New York Stock F.xelnnse toilay ruled at 1 per eent; hi'h, 2 per eent: low. lsl per ernt. Time money was unhanjre.l. Rute? were: CO days. 21-20i'4 per eent; 00 days, 2:Viri?3 ier rent: 4 months. per eent; 5 moii t lis, 3 rer cent; G months, 3 pr eent. The miTfcet fer Prime Mercantile Paner wns mhancel. Call money in London today was per eent. Sterling Exf-hane was V.ill. h:it stead v. with hnsines-s: 1p Ran tors' V.W. at $H', f.vr demand: ? I. C0 14 for -dav Mils, and M.5M,i for (0-dav l)ills. 20 Tickets

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It's easy to find a misspelled word of at least three syllables in one of the want ads in this Issue of The News-Times. Each of the first five WOMEN and the first five MEN who present a clipping of the want ad containing the misspelled word at our office will receive two seats for tonight's performance at the OLIVER THEATER We shall give away more seats each day, but only two seats will be given to the same person within two weeks. This means that if you don't win the firit time probably you will the second. So see that you get your paper regularly. If you're not already a News-Times reader call up BELL 2100 or HOME 1151. N. B. Call us up and make sure you've gol the right word. Your tickets will be held for vou until 9 p. m.

AN EXCELLENT

I UNK CLEARING. NE'V VoltK. Nor. :i. llinfc r!r1n?i Wedn.-sd.iy S--'vl7'"...; asrtnt f 37&.I..tV fura? day lat year; aa In ensue of j At St. Lnl. ST. IOn ', Nor. 3 - Hink rirarinri n UVdned-iy were $lf,.::.:14 ; acalast $15.-v-.7-4 the i.nr." d.iy la.t year; .n ln- ' cre:;se el i'XM'.J.

COITKE 31AKKF.T. NEW YORK. Not. 3. Tra;? la Ccr Wednesday wa rjulot owinc to a holiday in R-azii. Closer I.-. $." l ' t" SI : Mrrb, f;.v"tl; May. I'KKt&l; Jur.c, J'ltU&CO. T.-t;ii stales. 2a-. bsr. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. N .v. r..4tt-:i Rd H rlosed fi fellows: Nor , .7.5 ?7.54 : P .. ?7 ."-' 7.52: Jm.. S7.v-i7.54; i vt... $7-': 7. ;: Mareli. $7 W.i T.t VI ; April $7.J7.70; M iv, $.".7(.v7.77 ; June. 7-V.r 7.v. Spot. ?7.5o,S.0O. .vales, 44.,'UO huriel?. ISA IV SIGAK. NCW YORK. Not. 5 Raw vicar wt steady at j notations We!n"ii,iv. Centrifurd. '.0 test, J 1.45; molasM-s," SO test, Refined psar was firm at tinchsrcl pi(tati ns. ?.".;'5; reRuhir way bai-ia flee granulated. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected i'aily by Jlxnmle'B .Irkt. lZi V. Jfffrron Illfd.) PR.NGEIUS 1'jiyin IV; fcelihiff 25c. VEAL Paying Ho; ncllinj; 15iJo0c BEEF Roast, 2V; byiitnj. 12c; porterhouse. U5 to 40o ; siriüln, Zoe. HAM Selling 2xV. LARD Sellins lGe. OLD CHICKENS Paying 12c; felliag ISo. rnovisioNs. (Corrected Dally tj V. TT. .Maeller. 21 E, FRUIT Oranges, per case, ?x00; eellicz t 40 to UUo per iox. ieuion: 12.50 per cae; telling at 50 to 40c per dox. ItaQuoai, per buuch, $1.70; Belling at Z to 2x' per doz. VEiiETARLES New cabbage. parlnr ?Oc doz.; selling at 2c .to 4c cead. New potatoes; selling at LV peck, and Wc bn, BUT 1 ER AN. J EGtiS Country butter, paying 'JO to 2-c; selllcg at 25 to 3ic. Creamery butter, paying 20c; telling S2c Eggs, strictly fresh, paying ST JvZ. ; aelN lug 40c. HAY. STKAYf AND FEK). (Corrected ily y tho Wealey Mille Hour and lerd Co., 420 s. MicLIfan St.) HAY Paying $11.00 to $13.00; seUln at (l.iO to $17.u a ton. 61'ltAY-iaylcg ?n to 7; lelllng at J3, and 5oo bale. COHN Paying 75c per ba.; aeElog at 65c to OOo per pu. OATS Paying 55c per bu.; Sfllini' at 42c to 45c per bu. CLOVER SEEP Selling at flO.OO per bu, TIMOTHY bEED cSelUng at $4.00 per bu. ALFALFA Mo-tan a gro. . eelllng at 112. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at 1L DEEDS. (Corrected Dally tj Warner Ilro 8e4 Store. 114 K. Warn St. TIMOTHY $3.75 to $4 per bu. It KD CLOCK K $S to $lo per bu. ALFALFA $11 to $12 ier bu. ALcjllvE -LOVER $v to $lu per bu. FLOCK AXU ITED. (Corrected Dailv by Knoblock acd Glut, llyoraullc Ar.) WHEAT Paying $1.05 per bu. OATS Paying ooc per Lu.; veiling 45c per o u CORN Paying 75c per bu.; selling 90c per uu. KYE -raylcr fc5e rer bu. LITE STOCK. (Corrected lily by Major Drot., 8. -.ojan st.) HEAVY FA- S i i.EItS-Falr to good, 6: e,u.r: prliue, C . to I'if. to IK HiS Live, to Vivo. LAMES Live, ü;c to 7c; ilrcF?ed, ISC to 15o. TALLOW AND I!HE9. (Corrected Illv ! Y. Li -pro an. tU N. Main t.) TALLOW Itüugb, 2c to C; rendered, No. 1. 4c No. 2, 2c to 4c. II1DEXS Green. No. 1. 10c to 15c; calt ikln. 10; to 10c. Permanent Prosperity Anslo Loan fVctlnhonso 1". S. Steel Central Ixitlicr St. Ianl Southern Itailwny Copier Stocks Seaboard Write for ppeclal circular. Clarence Cone & Co. 47) Broadway, New York 1 m i . to see the r, rt STOCK COMPANY .

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