South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TP.53

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CO ES B NEXT TEBM Cases Will Require Attention Until Tuesday Will Hear Motions on Wednesday. Heeause of the nearness of the clo.se of the September term, no cases were Fot in circuit court Friday morning. Tho trial calendar for the following week ia usually made out on Friday, but Judge Walter A. Funk decided that the prewnt cases now Ljt would occupy the attention of the court until Tuesday, the last day in which contested cases will bo heard. WVvlnesday, the court announced, will be gien over to thp hearing of motions for Judgments on verdicts which have not already been brought. This will wind up tho business of the court for the term. Tho most important caso pet for the opening of tho November term is tho Casiüday receiver suit against tho .South Iiend Chilled Plow Co. This case promises to bring forth a great array of legal talent, u-a prominet jurists arc representing the two sides. Maria Cassiday, plaintiff in tho suit ns administratrix of the estate of William Cassiday, charges that sho has been withheld from seeing the books of the concern. She therefore asks an accounting as well as tho appointment of a receiver. Some time asro. Judge Funk sustained a motion of counsel for the plaintiff's that an accounting firm from Chicago be allowed to examine tho books or the plow company that they may secure evidence to be used In the trial. Tho case has been set for Nov. 18. Tho most important criminal action of tho November term will come when Otto Roexier charged with first degree murder, will Lice trial. Itoeder is accused of tho murder of Harry F. lxve, Wakarusa telegraph operator, and has been confined in county Jail for tho last three months awaiting trial. Circumstantial evidence will play a heavy part In the prosecution of Itoeder it Is expected, and a clear connecting chain of evidence has been worked out by the state. Another interesting caM that will probably come up for action is the petition of John Talbot for readmisFion to tho bar. This case will revive old Issues, and is to bo bitterly contested, It Is understood. Chester Montgomery, Frank Gilmer, and E. L. Morris will represent the bar association in tho proceedings. Jn tho superior court. Friday marked the last day of Jury cases. All other Jury cases will go over to the next term, aj the only court cases will be tried from now on to tho c1oj?c of the present term. TRANSFER OF STOCK ORDERED BY COURT Financial History f Xootort Company la Related In Petition. Revelations of the financial crisis through which the South fiend Woolen Co. passed during the last year are made in a petition and order from the circuit court that 409U shares of capital stock held by the American Trust Co. ns administrator of the estate of Henry G. Niles, be transferred to tho Central Iond and Mortgage Co.. a South Dakota institution. The petition for the transfer states how the woolen company became insolvent shortly after the death of Nlles. who at the time held S25 shares of stork. Niles share was pledged as collateral security for acte- held against him. The petition further relates that local citizens pledged enough money to support the company from Jan. 2. 1315, to June the same year, when they withdrew their support, the South Pend concern again becoming Insolvent. Tho directors then entered into an agreement with the Central IV ml & Morpgo Co. whereby that II rm was: to tininee the woolen company, providing that Zlrr of the capital stockwere turned oxer to them. On Aug. 20, 1015, a stock dividend of 25r'r of Its then futstanding capital stock was declared and the Niles estate became owners of 1,056 4 shares of the capital stock. In order to comply with the agreement made between the stockholders In the woolen company and tho bonding company, it was "necessary tn.it 40iU shares be turned over to the outh IXikota corportion. which was 'irmnclnir the South Hend conern. The petition further relates that .he K47 shares now held by the state ire i'f more value than the S4") shares held by Niles at the time of his death and previous to the increase in the rapital stock the local concern was reported to be In toter shape than bofore. Judge Funk ordered tho transfer lc be made. SUES FOR $200 ALIMONY Wife Says llitsbainl Failed to Provide For Family. Because her husband accused her of bring unfaithful, because he came nomo in an Intoxicated condition frequently, because he spent his money ;n saloons and did not provide clothing for herself .ind child. Smith Fri day filed suit against Ora Smith for äivorce in superior court. She charges the above named allocations. She a.-ks 200 alimony, the custody of their rhild and support for herself and the child. RECEIVER IS DISCHARGED Case lo Dissohc Partnership Is DLsmissal. The case of James Tsioll vs. James I Tracas and Steve Morros to dissolve partnership was dismissed Friday in superior court. A receiver has t-een appointed but upon the motion j for dismissal presented by the plaintiff, the receiver discharged and tho sottt ordered paid by the plaintiff.

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DEATHS. Mils. iL c. km:lu A telegram was received Friday by Mrs. A, T. Parrish, öl'J W. Wayne et., from iüdgewood. N. J., announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. IL C. Knell. Mrs. Knell is well known here as she has made her home with her uaugnter in this city for many years. MllS. ANN POYNTHK. Mrs." Ann Poynter, 80 years old, died at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home, 1127 K. Lafayette st. She had been ill for two years from the efficts of paralysis. The body may be viewed Saturday afternoon and evening. Prayer service will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, Uev. F. K. Lkiugherty officiating. At 9 o'clock tho body will be taken to North Liberty, where tho funeral will be held at 10 o'clock in the Progressive church. Burial will bo in the North Liberty cemetery. Mrs. Poynter was born on Oct. 3, 1835, in Homes county, U. She moved to this city two years ago from Norta Liberty. Her husband died in 1892. Those surviving her are three sons and two daughters: Charles Poynter, 121 Elder St.; Edward and Albert Poynter, North Liberty; Mrs. Andrew Tronson, 1127 S. Lafayette St., and Mrs. Leander Gill, 220 Paris st. Two brothers, Elias and Daniel Lint, of North Liberty, and three sisters, Mrs. Kachel Lions of . Laporte, Mrs. William Scamahorn of Elkhart, and Mrs. Daniel Cohn of North Liberty, also survive, as well as 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. REPORTER IS BAFFLED BY TOO MANY MAUDES Finds Many of Them When Ho Tri to Identify Couple Married. "Robert J. Wahl, 31 years old. and Maude Kleckner, 30 years old, both of South Hend, were married her today by Rev. J. L. Klmmel of the First Urethren church. Tho couple came hero in an automobile." The above dispatch received from Goshen shortly after noon Friday got the reporter who tried to discover tho identity and local connections of tho bride and groom Into such a Jamble of Maudes and carpenters that ho gave up the job. In the directory is given the name of Robert J. Wahl, carpenter, with wife, Maude, rooming at 904 S. Lafayette st. Among the Klecknerg is given tho name of Ora Kleckner, carpenter, living with wife, .Maude, at 170G Caroline st. According to residents near the latter address a Mr. and Mrs. Kleckner lived there for a few months about two years ago. They left the house and went to livo near Plymouth. Very llttlo has been heard from them since. It was discovered that a Kleckner divorce snr.t was granted In superior court some time ago. The docket shows that on Oct. 23 Maude E. Kleckner was given her freedom from Harry E. Kleckner. The Maude sounded all right but the connecting link was missing because of Kieckners first name. Hut that was not all. A glance at tho court summons showed that this Harry E. Kleckner, the defendant, came from Plymouth where Ora Kleckner is supposed to be living in martial bliss. Who is or which Is the Maude that married the carpenter. Robert J. Wahl? Is it the Maude that was tho wife of, Ora Kleckner, the Plymouth carpenter? Or is it the Maude that was divorced from Harry E. Kleckner of Plymouth? And after this is all settled where is the Maude that was tho Yv'ife r( Carpenter Wahl? CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY State Ollioers Arc KnterUUnctl by O. II. S. Lodge. Tho O E. S. lodge celebrated its 4 4th anniversary Thursday evening at the Masonic temple, when they entertained the state otticers, which are as follows: Grand matron, Mrs. Florence Strout of Bedford; associated branch patron "and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ilnrtsuck of Kendallville, and grand chaplain, Lincoln Cravens of Hammond. Tho chapter of Mlshawaka T:Uh visitors from Laporte, Michigan City and Peru, were also present. At 6: CO o'clock a dinner was served in tho dining room which was attractively decorated with lilacs and chrysanthemums, from a lare table which seated 2 5 guests. This was followed by the initiation of six candidates. The Plymouth chapter will entertain Mrs. Strout and Mr. Cravens with the South Hend chapter this evening at a 6 o'clock dinner. REPORTS ARE PRESENTED Police Made -SO Arrests During OctoIcr. In the report of R. X. Dickey, city electrician, submitted to the board of safety Friday, it was shown that 307 Inspections were made during the month while the total number of condemnations was 4 6 There was CI attempted inspections and 162 permits issued. The report of the police department shows a total of 2S0 arrests during the month. Seven were sent to the penal farm, one woman was sent to the reformatory and three bonds were forfeited. Out of the 2$0 arrests. 107 were upon charges of intoxication. The total number of lodgers kept at the station was 67. There were ITS patrol wagon calls. 3 6 auxila.ry auto calls and 12 ambulance calls, making a total of 226 runs and a distance of 932 miles traveled. Property and money restored tr owners after being either Jost or stolen amounted to S1.S72. oni rr.ixows attention: All so-journing brothers interested in instituting rctv lodge will meet at Robert Hlum Lwlge Hall cor. Vistula and Jefferson blvd.. Friday evening, Nov. 5. 8:00 p. m. Otto Heyer, D. D. G. M. Advt. GI7T jriKZMKXT. Judgment of $99. S6 was allowed tho H. L Hasler Co. by a superior court Jury Friday afternoon in their suit to collect on an account from John Kam inski. The plaintiffs asked for the amount allowed.

WAR IS DIS

BY FRANK Tells Teachers at Institute It is Duty of Every American to Support President. "It Is the duty of every American to support Pres't Wilson in his plan of national preparedness," said Prank E. Hering in hU, address on "The Fundamental Causes of This War," before the St. Joseph County Teachers' institute, which opened a two-day session at the high school Friday morning. Every teacher in the county is here to attend the lectures that will be given by Dr. W. A. Jessup, dean of the school of education of tho university of Iowa, and Dr. L. D. Coffman, dean of the school of education of the university of Minnesota. In his talk Mr. Hering1 pointed out causes of tho war that have rarely been discussed by public speakers. Ho said that many of the nations now involved in the European war had gone into it for purely ethical reasons, wanting to get all of Its people into groups. Mr. Hering said in part: "At the opening of the last session of congress Pres't Wilson told the members that it was not necessary to plan a military program on a large scale. He said that, because he really believed that it was not necessary. This morning's papers report his speech at New York in which he uses two words to give his views to the American people. In nine months he has had the courage to change his opinion and come out and gay 'Get Ready.' Nobody can call Pres't Wilson a jingoist. He is a patriot and when he asks us to support his policy, it is our duty to do it. Two Causes Given. 'Two big causes have been given for the European war. One is France's idea of getting back the territory of Alsace-Lo'aine, and the other ls the shooting c an Austrian prince and his wife In ol eure Serajevo. It is plain to see that such a tremendous effect could not have started with the killing of a man and woman. There are more fundamental reasons. "We understand that there is no religious interest in the war. In the last 50 years there has gone through tho world tho feeling of nationalism. It is a fact that if we have Irish, German, Scotch, or any other blood running through our veins we can not help but have an interest in what people of that same blood are doing. Athenians, Spartans and Romans boasted that they were full-blooded. Every Japanese one talks to firmly believes that some day his country is going to be tho greatest In the world, whether that Japanese be of the intellectual or coolie type. "In Austria there are 20,000,000 Germans who, if they had their ways, would make themselves a part of Germany. Germany would go to war to get them back. France went into the war to get back Alsace-Loraine, with Its thousands of French inhabitants. Italy went Into the war to get back a little state somewhere in Europe where there are many Italians. Scrvia Feared Annexation. "About 10 years ago Austria took over Bosnia and Herzegovina, which are next to ßervia. Servia believed that If the Austrians would take those two states, they might go a step farther and try to annex Servia. Germany wanted to spread out. In about 4 5 years the population of Germany was doubled. Germany couldn't get South America or South Africa which Is now the United States of fiouth Africa, under British protection. She couldn't get anything by purchase, Heligoland, a little Island in the North sea being the only thing Germany has jo:?ght for years. But she had to keep the German people ethically to. gether. That is why sho went into the war. "France's reason was along the same lines, but still different. The population of that country, instead of Increasing normally since the FYancoPrussian war, has remained stationary. France was afraid of Germany. The people knew that Germany wanted colonies in northern Africa and they also wanted Alsace-Loraine back. "England is an Industrial country. If England were unable to get any food supplies into the country for six weeks one-half of the population would starve. She has to keep the seas open. Germany started to build up her navy In 1904. In 1903 and 1909 English statesmen saw that Germany's navy was increasing so rapidly that by 1922 that country would be able to dispute England's title as Empress of the Seas.' If the war were to end right now with the allies the winners, all England would ask would be the disarmament of the German navy. . The Women Suffer. "No one is less a jingoist than I. I do not want war. It is not the men who tight that suffer. It is the women." Dr. W. A. Jessup's talk Friday morning was introductory to his two lectures that will be Riven at Saturday's sessions on "Scientific Methods in Education." He pointed out tho scientific methods that are used In other lines, such as farming and business, showing how things are done more economically and evidently. HLs subject Saturday will deal with economy in tho teaching of arithmetic especially. Following his talk. Dr. Jessup left for Cleveland, where he will deliver a lecture tonight. He will return to South Bend in time to talk at the mornlntr session Saturday. "Problems of Administration and Supervisios" was the general subject of Dr. L. D. Coffman this afternoon. His two lectures Saturday will be on the same subject, treating it along various lines. In his talk this afternoon he pointed out the achievements that have been made in the supertislon of educational work. Following the session this afternoon, the executive committee of the St. Joseph County Teachers association met for a business discussion. Ralph Lnngrield, county superintendent of schools, is chairman of this committee and all superintendents and principals are members. Rev. H. K Hostetter. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, led the devotional exercises at the opening of the session this morning. roil SATURDAY ONLY. All our ?Pe Coffees, consisting of Chase & Sanborn's Crusade. McLaughlin's Critic. And an Marto 25c Wm. B. Findlater, Grocer. Home. 5 .'2 5. 124 East Wayne St. Bell 929. Auto Delivery Service, Advt.

HER!

MUESSEL SCHOOL IS

SAFE CLAIMS CLEM Question Will bo Dicuased at Meeting of Civic Club Tonight. The safety of the Muousel school buiiuing will come up for a discussion at the meeting of tne Mueüel Civic club tonight at the school. There is notning to be done by the people of timt district until a reply to the letter tent the school board last month asking if the school ls safe. No action will be taken by the board until a detailed written report ls received by George W. Freyermuth, the architect who drew the pians for tne buiiuing. Mr. Freyermuth haä given a verbal report to the school board to the effect that the building is unsafe lor athletics. William Clem, a member of the school board, said toüay that unnecessary troublo is being caused over the question. The third floor of tho school la unsafe for athletics, owing to the jar and vibration, according to the report of Mr. Freyermuth, the architect, but it is perfectly safe for school purpoea and any meetings that might be held there," he said. "Some of the people .have even cone so far as to take their children out of school." Members of the committee which sent the letter to tho board are C. IS. Eddy. J. F. McClave. E. W. Morse, Bruno Nehrling and Mrs. E. W. Morse, PARKING ORDER IS ADOPTED BY BOARD Machines Must Keep Away From in Front of Theaters in Future. A resolution was passed by tho board of safety Friday which it U thought will prevent serious danger should there be fires or panics in any of tho larger local theaters. An order was issued to Chief Kerr to mark off I a space 37 1-2 feet each way from tne center of approach to the theaters in which automobiles will be prohibited from parking. The order Includes the Oliver, Auditorium, Lasalle, Urpheum and Strand theaters. A petition frorn the management of tne Oliver and Auditorium theaters brought about the action of ihe board as the theater men declared that parking of automobiles in front of the entrances increased danger in case of fire or panic. A petition signed by about 50 residents was presented to the board asK lng that a police box be installed either at Pulaski or Kosciuszko sts., on W. Sample st. Not understanding the reason for the petition the board decided to table the matter until an investigation could be made. MAN HELD FOR FRAUD Miko Seamon is Accused of Impersonating Tax Collector. Mike Seamon, giving his residence as South Rend, was placed under arrest on the west side Friday morning upon a charge of fraud. Seamon is alleged to have been trying to pass himself off as a deputy tax collector and attempting to secure money from the residents upon that grounds. It is understood that his attempts were unsuccessful and that before he had progressed far ho was placed under tirrest by Officer Fred DeLee. The detective force ls investigating the cas and Seamon ia being held in tha county jalL TWO TEAMS BREAK. EVEN Kaley Takes Volley Hall; Pcrley Wins Indoor Contest, Kaley and Perley school teams broke even in the first games for the Indoor baseball and volley ball championships Friday morning. Perley won the indoor game by the close score of 12 to 11 and the volley ball was just as close, Kaley winning by a 2 to 0 count. Roth games were played on the Kaley grounds. The second games will be played Saturday morning on the Perley grounds and if extra games are required they will be played at Oliver playground. UNITED STATES NOTE PRESENTED TO ENGLAND Placed in Hands of Ambassador Pago by Attach of IT. S. Embassy. LONDON", Nov. 5. The note of the United States to Great Britain relative to Interference with neutral trade by British warships was presented to the foreign office today by W. H. Page, tho United States ambassador. The note was placed In Ambassador Page's hands yesterday, having been brought over by William Kirk, attache of the United States embassy at Petrograd. It was stated that a date would be fixed very soon for Joint publication of the text of the note in this country and the United States. It has been hinted that he note protests against the British blockade and asks for assurances that American merchandise shall not be seized In the future when being carried upon neutral ships to neutral ports. ROBERT FAY, A HUNGARIAN Well Educated and Served In Austriau Army. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Robert Fay, who was arrested as one of the ring leaders in the German bomb plot, is in reality Robert Feigi, a Hungarian, according to a statement made by a high federal official today. Feigi is well educated and for a time served as an oiflcer in the Aus-tro-Hungarian army. He speaks English, Frencn and German, and is alleged to have been the most trusted agent in the gigantic national conspiracy to blow up sea ships carrying ammunition to the allies. Girr juih;mi:vt. A Judgment of J2.672.92 was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs in circuit court Friday in the case of the Building and Loan a5.ociation against Estella Stilwell and others. The verdict was rendered on a sub-trial and was made on action to collect on a note and foreclose a mortgage. F. M. Boone was appointed received nder bond of Jaon.

ID

TAKEN BT TEUTONS Repulse of Fierce Russian Attack Near Dvinsk is Reported. BERLIN". Nov. 5. The capture of a trench from the French northeast of Les Mesnil In Champagne, the repulse of fierce Russian assaults west, of Dvinsk and a continuation of the Austro-German and Bulgarian advance In Serbia were all officially announced today by the war office. In a supplemental report, based upon official dispatches from Sofia, it was stated that the IYench were decisively defeated by the Bulgarians northeast of Prilip. Many prisoners were taken by the Bulgarians, the first batch of them Just arriving at Kustendil. Although It had been reported here that Nish was taken by the Bulgarians, the official report made no mention of It. The text of tho official war office statement follov.s: "Wettern theater The Germans have recaptured the trench northeast of Les Mesnil in Champagne, which was reported lost In the official report of Oct. 26. "French counter attacks against the position of the Germans on their newly conquered ground north of Masslgnes, failed with heavy losses for the enemy. The number of prisoners taken by us reached three officers and 90 men. In addition we took eight machine guns and 12 small mine throwers. "Field Marshal Sir John French, the British commander-in-chief, in an official repor said: " 'It can be deduced from the casualty lists of seve Germas battalions which took part in the fighting at Loos that their losses were at least SO per cent of their effectives engaged.' "This is pure Invention. "Eastern theater In spite of their extraordinary losses the Russians have repeated their attacks between Lake Sventen and Lake Illsen, in the sector of Dvinsk, but all were repulsed by the army of Field Marshal von Hindenburg. "Near GatenI the Russians delivered fruitless attacks. "Northwest of Czartorusk, on the Styr river, the Russians were able to penetrate some of the positions of Gen. von Linsengers's army but were subsequently driven back. "North of Komarov, Russian counter attacks failed. The Germans have advanced east of Rudka. "Success has crowned attacks of Gen. Bothmer's army against the Russians defending part of Siebkowice. More than 2,000 Russians were captured there. "Balkan theater The general advance of the German, Austro-Hungar-ian and Bulgarian troops continues. Twenty-seven hundred more Serbians have been captured." The following supplemental report, based upon official dispatches from Sofia, was Issued: "The Bulgarians have completely defeated the French expeditionary troops northeast of Prilip. Those of the French that were not captured were put to rout. The first French prisoners have arrived at Kustendil, Bulgaria." Prilip is in southern Serbia, 28 miles pouth of Veles, 30 miles northeast of Monastir and 20 miles west of the Nish-Salonika railway. SERBIA ARMY DWINDLES TO 50,000 MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) moored in the Danubian port of Turnu. be Interned. PARIS. Nov... French and Bulgarian troops are engaged in battle in southeastern Serbia, the war office announced this afternoon. The battle besran on Wednesday north of Rabrovo and is still In progress. The French expeditionary forces have taken the offensive and are attempting to force a passage of the Vardar river northwest of Kivolak. The following report on the operations of the army of the Orient was Issued at the war office: "The day of Nov. 2 passed quietly on the front of our sector in Serbia, The Bulgarians entrenched themselves before Krivolak at a distance of 200 yards from our advanced positions, which they bombarded. "On the day of Nov. 3, an engagement began to the north of Rabrovo. The conflict continue:. Our troops have gained a foothold on the bridges of Cerna to the northwest of Krivolak." HOLD PASS. SALONIKA, Nov. 4 (Via Paris. Nov. 5.) The Serbians are firmly holding Babuna pass where the Bulgarians have suffered heavy losses in the fighting. Prilip and Monastir are still safe. Telegraphic communication continues between Salonika, Monastir and Nish. GEN. ROMAN IS KILLED Ten Thousand Troops Sent to Kein force Gen. Dleguez. WAST IINGTON, Nov. 5 . Th o Zapatista general, San Roman, was killed in the battle of Aguaprieta and Gens. Orozco and Aroyo were wounded, according to a report to the Carranza agency hero this afternoon by Gen. Calles, the Carranza commander at Agufi-prleta, Calles also reported his men picked up 350 dead on the battle field and took 120 prisoners. Other advices to the agency announced that 10,000 Carranza troops are being sent by water to Guaymas from Jalisco to reinforce the garrison under Gen. Diet-uez and stamp out the Villa forces in Sonora. Chile has pent her formal recognition of tho Carranza government to Mexico City. BARN" BURNS. Fire of unknown origin caused $350 damage to a barn and two sheds on tho property owned ty Louis Mucha, 8 24 S. Webster st-. at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Several fheds in the vicinity were badly scorched. Central, No. 2's and No. 4's answered the alarm from box 67. MTI7T TOXI G I IT. The W. O. W. Booster club will meet this evening at the office of W. E. Cady in the Toepp building, when plans will be made for the winter entertainments.

bnii'iä Aht MADE Blf II! ISSUES

Copper Stocks Get Attention on Opening of Market Demand is Active. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. There was an active demand for stocks at ;he opening this morning and all through the first lo minutes with many issues making suhstantil gains, but realizing, continuation on a large scalo many selling orders being reported by advance. The copper stocks attracted most attention. MARKET UXEVKX. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. The feature of the wheat market today was the record clearances from the seaboard, the total amounting to 3.4S3.000 bushels of wheat, with Hour included as wheat, and of this grain most of it was bonded wheat, grown in Canada. The market was an uneven one. Wheat showed losses of to r:'& for the day, while everything else on tho speculative list was higher, 'ifc for corn. U for oats, 2 Vi to 10c for pork, 2 J2 ii rc for lard, and 5c for ribs. Cash sales at Chicago were 20,000 bushels of vheat 12 5.000 bushels corn, and 120,000- bushels oats. XIÄV YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Closing prices were: Allls-Chalmers S6H Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural Tl"s American Beet Sugar 66 American Can Co 59U American Car and Foundry .... S3 American Coal Products 1452 American Cotton Oil 61 American Locomotive 66 American Smelting 92 T'A American Steel Foundries 6114 American Sugar Refining H6V2 American Tel. and Tel 127 American Woolen SOU Anaconda Copper 854 Atchison ex div 10 SU Baldwin Locomotive 127 Baltimore and Ohio 95 U Bethlehem Steel 43S Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90 California Petroleum 20i Canadian Pacific 1S5 Chesapeake and Ohio 61 Chicago and Northwestern 13 4 Colorado Fuei and Iron 55 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 9 4Va Chlno Copper 53 Consolidated Gas 1432 Corn Products 19 U Crucible Steel 75 U Distilleries and Securities 4 5 Erie 43 Erie 1st pfd 57 General Electric 177 General Motor 370 Goodrich Co 734 Great Northern pfd 127 i Great Northern Ore 50:;s Illinois Central 108 Inspiration Copper 454 Interboro 24 Inttrboro pfd 82 International Harvester 110 Central Leather 52 Kansas City Southern 32 Missouri, Kansas and Texas.... 714 Kansas and Texas, Prfd 16 Lackawanna Steel 76V2 Lehigh Valley 81 Miami Copper 34 Louisville, Nashville 12 9 Maxwell Motor Co.. Prfd 98 Missouri Pacific 6 Mexican Petroleum 8S4 New York Central 103 Va New York, N. II. and II 80 V3 National Lead 66 M Norfolk and Western 11S Northern Pacific 115 New York, Ontario and Western 32 U Pennsylvania COs People's Gas IIS Pressed Steel Car 6814 Ray Consolidated 2 62 Reading 83 Republic Iron and Steel 51" Republic Iron and Steel pfd... 104 Vfc Rock Island 19 Rumely 54 Sloss Sehf field 5S Southern Pacific 101 Southern Railway 24 Southern Railway pfd 36Vj Studebaker Co 163 Tennessee Copper 6lV Texas Co 169 Third Avenue 63U Union Pacific 137 S U. S. Rubber B71 U. S. Steel S6Vh U. S. Steel pfd 115a4 Utah Copper 74 H Virginia Carolina Chemical .... 4S Western Union 87 i Westinghouse Electric 69"g Willys Overland 240 riTTSnCItGII LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, ra., Nov. 5. CATTLE Supply light. MarkPt 5teady. Choice, S.lxxgo.io: prime, js.öO'gs.K'.: prod, ?s.oo tidy butchers. $7.85ffis.l3; fair. $'i 50(0,7.23; common. .VrK t).(jo ; common to gocxi fat bull. ; comm-on fo good fat cows, $3.00tfi3.0O: heifers. V.Z'Gt 7.50; fre0i cws and prlnpprs, $4Vg.?'; veal calvoH. $11.0012.50; heavy and thin calves. sa.000.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair. Mnrket fftendy. Prim wethers. J'115 C.25; freod mixed. 55.75?i0.10; fair mlxiti, 'J.'.".: laml.B, f.S.WVi9.20. IKXjs Iteoelpts 4 double dsvks. Market lower. Prime heavy hop", $7.40'g7..' : mediums. $7.25i 7.S0; beavv Yorkers, J7.2T Ct7.M; Hg-ht Yorkers. $.57.00; p!tr. $0 500.75; rousrhs. $G .VK?P,.70: stags, 55.50 (L;5.75; heavy mixed, $7.357.40. CIIICAr.O LIVF STOCK. UNION ST(KK YARDS. 111.. Nov. 5II OdS Receipts, l.(Oo. Market steady. Mixf-d and butchers, 0.r.(K;7.."7); ; heavy, $ir0tI7.5O: roug-h he-jvv. $;.oKt O.tr; llK-ht, Sfi.30H7.3u; pips. $."..50 J.C5 ; bulk, 5oH7.3n. CA TT LB Receipt. 3.000. Market Steady. Reeve. $4.40-10.40 row nnd helfen. S3.oOYi..V : 8to.-kn nnd feder. $0.251. Texan, $;.r0'JS.40; calves, $9.rmfi 10.73. SHLUP Receipts, 13.O.J0. Mirket stfdjr. Native arnl western, $3.'kj&1.j; larabs, fCISSS-SS. DISAPPEARANCE OF STUDENTJS MYSTERY Walter Lalor, 19 yoars r,M, of Hebron. 111., has mysteriously disappeared from Notre Dame university, according to information eriven to the police Thursday nlq-ht by the university authorities. Younj? L.ilor left tho university, supposedly for hl.4 home, Oct. 27. The fact that his whereabouts was unknown was learned Thursday when inquiry from the parents was received at the university. The youth stood well at Fchool and never intimated to his parents or friends that ho intended to leae school. The description ?iven to tho police Elves younp Lalor as beinir five feet 11 inches in height and weithin? 163 pounds. When ho left tho university he wore a light brown or dark suit, a checkered cap and black Des. In complexion ho Is liht.

INDIANArOMS LIVi: STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Jnd . Nov. 5. IIOG3 r.eoript lO.OM). Market irw lower. Beit bos:. $7.50; heavies. $7.5.Xi7..': pif. I..KlC.t; balk of Piles. $7.J7.TA CATTLi; Iterelpt. l-1- Mriet t!v to 1(V lower. Choice henry ater. KM OTTO l0: llsrht ters, $.7.v.c:.t3; trifers. JlVTMt; ov. J5.V.50; ball. sm;i;r ani lamiis neirts. 4n. Mnrket 25c Mcher. Prime ieep, 5.0Oj 5.75; lamb. 25S.73w CHICAGO CASH GRAFX. CHICAGO," No. 5. WIIKAT No. 2 red. fl.iV'Jl.ll: NX 3 birl winter. $1 fW'?!.!"; No. 1 rvrtfcem sj.rinc. flV'il "J; No. 2 acrthera k print:. Jl.tHJiil-uT1. COUN-N-). 2 uiiiM. C5te; No. 7 white, V.u.': No. 2 yellow, v..; No. 3

wfclre. 05fW:i2e; N". 4 whltP. r.rw, (. ATS--N... white, (V-ZV No. 3 whit, ; No. 4 wiilte, ;i'V';4c; stasdaxd. CHICAGO CHAIN AND rito VISION. CIIICAX Nr. 5 Opening nh w ii i:at ioe. i"!:',na' tors Low Clowe I'M 105 Mir COHNI ee. Mar .'. Mir ponk lee. .Th:i. LAIU Nov. Jan. Mnv R I HSJan. Mav 1C54 Ooi;n.-.o-s rm; 50 14 2T. 1(1 4'J 5s rNrjr3 rVi 5ou2N 1410 14.23 1C.20 16.C2 7r. .Tf M 2 9.02 0.07(20.10 9.1tJ 14.15 S.75 V.5 0 jMrJ i'."7Gi9.ioy.:. 0 on S.P2 0.L5 0.15 0.15 Chicago rnonrci:. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. R1TTF.K ItrctSpt, 5.SJ'." tubs. Cre-.imery eitrns 2Vrc; eitr firsts. 27f;i-:: llrsts, SCiiSVic; packiuff 6tM-k. l'.vr-'c. i:X?S p.ev eij.ts. S.KX) ca.p. Cnrrtvnt re-reipt. Wi-:7c: rdinnrv first. 2TUfT3 2:; flrst!. 2W20.; etfrnn. C3(g34c; elieelr. 14il7e; .llrties. ltVtJlI". CIILKSi; Twlrs. new. 10o; dairies, irtc; Towner Americas, lGe; locgfconi, lf.-V-: hTrk. ir.v. LlVrj POrLTKY Turkey b. 14e: Wirken. 11071.V: sprlnpers, LV; roosters, lOcj peosp. l.'J'äHc: ducks. 22fi?14c. IMTATOi;s Receipt. 40 enrs. Minn, so Ms und Ohio, 4.34Sc; Wisconsin ind Michigan. 40 47c. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 5 OLOSn: VIIHvT-:ash, $1.1C; Dec, $1131 Mav. $l.lSVi. COHN 70c; Dec., ClTc; Mtj, (ATO-Cart, 40Ve; Dec., 41; May. 42e. It YF No. 2, $1.02. CLOVKU M.i;i Prime, nrt, $12.20; Dee., f 12.25; Feb., 512.35; March, 12.l5 bid. A LS I K K Prime, ensh nud Dec., $10.40; Feb.. $10.5.': Maren. 110.03. TIMOTHY Prime, ennh and Dec., Feb., f3.72-a; March, $3.75MONLY AND EXCHANGE. NrW YORK, Nov. 5. Call money ca the floor of the New York Stock FxcTianjr tw.lay rulel at 2 per cent; fciffb, 2 per cent; low. 1?; per cent. T1m money was unch.'iTifred. Kates were: 00 days. 2V; per cent; 00 days, 2?-4f?3 per cent: 4 months. 3 per rent: 5 months, 3 per cent; 0 months, 3 per cent. The market tnr Prime Mercantile Paper was unchanged. Call money in London today iv&s 3H(JI per cent. Sterltnp Exchange wns firmer with business in Hankers Pills at $4"4 for demand; J4.00H for Gi-day bllbj nd $4.5s2 for f KMlay bills. RAW RUGA It QUIETER. NEW YORK. Not. 5 Rftw Fupr m quieter Thursday, but the undortene vnn firmer. Ce-ntrlf 00 test, $1.50; molapses', 80 test, $-1.02. Refined sugar was unchanged at $5.33. COFFEE MORE ACTIVE. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The coffee mrkft was more active Thursdnv. Close: Dec.. $7.01 7.H3: Mnrch. $m2$fi.93; Mav. $7.0) (c7.0J; July. $7.107.11; iept., $7.21(37.22. Sales, .SO.ouO bags. RANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Bank denrlnjrs ThnrpyJny. $."1.Ö75.373 ; against $251,74,520; an lncrense of r,0.1,S53. At S;. Loals. fT. LOTji.s. Nov. Tk -"learlnjM Thurday $15,irc,57j; osralnst $13,048,437; an la. crease of $1,244.002. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POULTRY A-NI MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jlmml' Market, 111 W. Jefferaon Bud.) SPK.NGERS PaylDff 13c; aellinff 23c LAL Paying 14c; aelllng 1530c BEEF Uuut, 25c; boiling, 12c; porttrue, C5c to 40c; iirloin, 30c. HAM .Selling 20c. LARD Selling Ifc. OLD CHICK üNS Paying 18c. 12c; welling PROVISIONS. (Corrected DaJlj bj F. W. Muellar, 21 E. Jeff emu n Dlvd.) FRUIT Oranges, per caae, $6.00: selling t 40 to Ü0c per croi. ecaona $3.50 per caae; eelling at HO tu 40c per Voa, Bananas, per bunch, $L75; aelllng at 5c to 5c per doz. VEGETABLES New cabbage. paytn 20c düi.; selling at 2c to 4c cead. N'rw yoU tons; aelling at 15c pck. and COc btt. BUTTER A. EGOS Country butter, paying 20 to 2c; Belling at 2o to 35c. Creamery butter, paying 21c; selling 22c. Eggs, atrictly fresh, paying 3A Uoz.; aeil lüg 40c. IIAT, STRAW AAD FKZD. (Corrected i'aMy by lb We try Mill Flour and Feed CoM 420 H. Michigan .) UAY Faying $U 00 to I13.0U; aeliing at 115.00 to $17.0. a tor.. STRAW-rayiag I to $7; aelling at M, tod Jh-V ale. CO UNPay ins 70c r-r bu.; cllias at &0o ot b5e per bu. NKW COHN Pay-In SO? per bu.; aelling at 6wc to i5c ir bu. OATS laying 55c per bn.: aelling at 42o to 4V per bu. CLOVER SCLl Sealing at $12 per ba. bu. alsikt; CLOvnn Benins at $12. BUDS. (Corrected Dally Df TTarner So4 Htore. JUE. lVajn f-t.) TIMOTHY-$3.75 to $4 per bu. IUID CLOCLÜ $j to $10 per tu. ALFALFA $11 tu $12 per bu. ALSlKü .LUV Lit U u $10 per ba FLOUR AuND l EZD. (Corrected Dallr by Kcftblock act Gtna, Hydraulic A?.) WIIF.AT Paying $1.05 nr bo. UATS- Paying 3c per bu.; s-Iling 45a per iu. COKN Paying 70c per bn.; sIlli.g 60o per bu. liYL" raylL? 85c per bu. LITE STOCK. (Corterted Dally by Major Uro., g. Iia tft.) HEAVY FA SI KLUS Fair to good, e to 64c: prime, V-7 to 7ic. H;sLire. $0.T. to $-175. LAMB'S Live, Oc to 7c; IresseJ, 13c to 15c. TALLOW AN'I IirE, Corrected Dally by !S. Y. Lbpmin, 219 N. Main et.) TALLOW Lou eh. 2c to 3.; reaJerad. No. 1, 4c to 5c; No. 2, 2c to 4c. HI UBS Ga. No. 1. 10c to 15c; ctlt Win. 10i to ICo. Comment on New York Ftcyfc Fx 'hange ;.! rit!f. tr.e ar:il to the 7Hnt. la o.ntair 't! i.i each Issue f TIIK ODD LOT KLVU.U. PuMlun weekly by .lnn Mulr O-.. CI Unmdway. New Y.rk City. $1.00 a year. Sr.d fur sample copies.