South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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CHIEF KERR WILL REM Mishawaka Man Will Quit After Two Years Service, Says Report. Arcordin;; to Information cleaned from men rlr.so to the administration of Mayor Fro.! V. Koller, Jan, 5 will wo tho rr .'.srnatlon. by frort will or request, of Chief of Police Millard F. Krrr. This marks the close of the pecoml year of the Keller administr ation, and two y.ar.s of j-Tvice for .no Mishawaka m.iii. who has had varied experience in tlicial capacities in tho county. That Chief of Detectives John Kuespert will aLso bid farewell to the Keller administration Jan 5, Is also asserted, int whether this is to Rive room for the ono tlmo vice HpeciaJlst. John H. Qullhot, or to permit the detective head to further alleged desires on tho ollice of sheriff is not stated. As to Kerr's successor, advices aro to the effe' t that Peter Kline, superintendent of police under the regimo of Schuyler Colfax, is mentioned as a most feasible candidate. Kline up to tho middle of Xopt :nberr was superintendent of the .- el mill police at Gary, Ind.. returi....-; to South Bend at that time. His llrst position on the department v.as n.s a captain, from which he was jromoed uti'l'M a reement hve or six months . : . . i .V.-. : up police duties, lie w.i.- . factory inspector at one t:...' . said to bo about 4 5 years . . BETTF.R lit Or li . AIM .; ASSOCIATION i'lans Campaign to t ji)vc:s anil nit The. Inter.--, corporation . county met:, h .'.ncorporation v. . er. The dire.-t. uro Ape Matth', A. ZoithT. I-:. Collins. tto ! !. . Janlel Ilea 11. ( K. 1. Dailey. T new organization tho St. J ose pp i'.iir association, a . . -d of L Joseph ;st Med articles of tho county recordfor the first year t 1 1. McCarty, E. er Laidlaw, J. D. art. J. 1Z. Stickell. e Y. Hepler and projectors of tho . t o stockholders in County Fair & Amusement The ury.ii:: ;iss '.at ion. is not formed for , i l no sense is it a amusement assoorganizatlon pro.r sentiment and to ...I in creating" more t! fairs and in the ,i stock breed in p. ;.. -o ral agricultural oU' -m-t of suitable . . iSl . profit to ii.competitor of elation. Th poses to l'o: : i . Io all it can : Interest in :eu rncouraRtMiu ; horticulture :.. Interests by t jireiiüuiii3 ami WILL BAR PAPERS ADV....oiNG LIQUOR at V. M. C A. .1 ant - . State-v. . : ' i - of newspapori arryin ",r - -i-iisements from Y. M. L A. ia.idi". ; rooms was favorf 1 at the annual i invention of thu HssH)clation at Huntington Friday and Saturday of i .; week. A nolution to this effect . - introduced by John i. Campbell, -. of the delegates from the local V. M. C. A., and it was pasiMl unanimously. Accordintr to local V. M. C. A. men, Indiana is the first state in which tho iussociation has taken action of this kind. Copies of the resolution will le sent to newspapers and magazines all over the country. Mr. Campbell, along with J. Q. Ames and Y. F. Nitsche, will return Tuesday. J. H. Miller, physical director. V. W. Kamioplli. assistant director of the I oys department, Albert Mac Donald, I onald Johnson. William (Jrimm, Howard Jones and Richard White returned Sunday exenins. CLUB TO BEJDRGANIZED Sotml Merlin- Will lx Held at IMdcr c1kh1 Tiu'Mlay. Hlu-ers w ill be e lected. i t-onti-1 ut ion w ill be adopted and the Elder School Civic clnh will be organized at a meeting of the people of that dNtrict Tuesday night at the school. At the iirsl meeting of the j i-ar, held two weeks ago. a committee was appointed to draw ap a constitution and by-law s and, this report will be heard lit the meeting. Following is the remainder of the program: Piano duet. Alice Irn and CsLher Archambeault; reading. The Story of Thanksgiving,'" John llaybuck; ouartet. OelLrich Whitmer, jogun Jlcinoel. Ceorge Hcintzleman iiml llay 1 'riess; reading. "When Papa is Sick." Maud Alexander: saxophone .elo. Max McCullough; athletic games, dirt-ett-d by F. B. Barnes. CHILDREM THE CAUSE Jiotli Ilu-batnl and Wifo Had lU-cn 3Iarricl lloforw "When Join M. Khone an,l Iuise Khone married they each had children by former marriages. But fcomehov.- or other after their marriage the children of tho father did jiot get along with tho mother. At least this is what Iihone charges in tult fur divorce tiled Monday in superior court. He charges that tho children of the plaintiff (iihone) were maltreated by the children of the defendant (Mrs. Iihone). and that his ivife abandoned him Nov. 13. ID 15. Khone lives on a farm 11 miles outhwebt of outh Bend on the Sumption Prairie road. uk; two days rrn sali: nriis TI'1MAY AT i;iASWOKTll'S. Old Iow I'rices. While present Fur stock lasts wc will Hell at old low prices. Thes are from 50 to 200 per cent elow present prices, idvt. Kilsworth .Stcrc.

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ELEVEN PERMITS ARE TAKEN OUT IN HOUR New Buildings Will Cot $31,700. C. 11 smith Will Build Ten Houses. Within an hour Monday figures from the board of public works Office in the city h'rJl gave promise of a re-cord building1 month for November, 1915. and that the total sum for permits issued would excede that of many months previous. Permits for construction of buildings to the value of X34.700 were Issued between 10 and llo'clock, swelling the month's total so far to $59.800. Charles K. Smith, contractor and builder and property owner, made application for the permits which ' lused tho total to soar. He secured -pers on 10 houses, ranging In estilated cost between 11,500 and 52,500. . permit was also issued for the construction of a two-story brick building at 533 S. Taylor st.. by the South Bend Creamery Co. tho cost to aggregate $15,000. Mr. Smith's permits are for five houses on E. Howard st., three on Olive st., one on Ewing av., and one on Cottage Grove av. That the total permits issued for the month will kwo.11 to nearly $75,000 is highly possible with papers for the new Dagle hall on X. Michigan at., yet to be taken out. This will range in estimate between $25,000- and $30,000. October's total of permits issued was $37,000, three thousand under that taken out in the hour Monday morning. There have been 26 permits Issued so far this November, which surpasses the Issue of Nov. In 1911, considered the biggest building year on record at the city hall. There were 13 permits issued last November, with a total value of $16,275. The year before, 1913, 11 permits were Issued, valuation $29,525. In 1911, 21 permits with a total value of $42,925. THREE MEN ARE HELD IN SHOOTING AFFAIR Accused Had Stilettoes When Arrested Short Session of City Court. Just 20 minutes was consumed by the city police court Monday morning more than a dozen caseu being disposed of during that period. Frank Rosar, Joseph Highocear, and Joseph Bambardo, held in connection with the shooting affray which took place at the corner of Chapin and Division sts., Saturday night in which Frank Kochankowski, 22 4 AV. Ford st.. received a wound in the leg, were released under $100 bonds each. The three men are held on charges of carrying concealed weapons although it is believed that they had scmothins to do with the shooting. Nona of the men had guns on them when arrested, although each carried a stiletto. They were ordered to appear in court Tuesday morning. A further probe of the affair is being mado by the police department. Charles V. larr, who gave his home aa Brooklyn. X. Y., and occupation as an Insurance men, was found guilty of vagrancy and lined $1 and costs. Fach of the half dozen men charged with intoxication got off with suspended fines of $1 anil costs. BIBLE CLASSES TO START IN JANUARY Committee is Instructed to Secure Teacher by .Ministerial Association. Instructions to secure a teacher for the Bible study course that will be offered to students of the high school next semester were given to the committee at a meeting of the Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. The committee will appoint a teacher so that he may be here by Jan. 1. to plan Iiis classes in accord with the regular courses of study at tho high school. It is probable that the local clashes will be helj at the Y. M. C. A., while in iMishawaka they will be held at some public building near the high school. Members of the committee which has been working on the IUble class since, early in the spring are: Rev. C. A. Decker, Hev. John Alexander and Rev. M. A. Appleby. GIRLS TOOK HIS MONEY Man Itclieved of $11 Makes Complaint to Police. According to his report to the po- ; lice, II. B. Hayes. 1431 G. Donald St., is the victim of two very enchanting women. The tale told the police by Hayes is lacking in details except that on Saturday evening about S o'clock he went down Center st., in the rear of Robertson's ftore with two young women. During his conversation with the women he was relieved of $14 which was slipped from his left hand hip pocket. Just.who the women were Hayes could not tell but was very anxious to have his monev returned. SUSPENDS SENTENCE Ixmis Powell Plead (iullty to Charge of Larceny. Louis Powell plead guilty to a larceny charge in circuit court Monday and received a suspended sentence of from one to 14 years at Jeffer:onville. Powell was indicted by the grand Jury last May and was charged with stealing 1.100 pound of sugar from the Fouth Bend Wholesale I Grocery Co., valued at $60. Two counts were returned against . him, the other being a charge of entenng uranu ituhk ireigni cars. to i:nti:ktaix choih. Fr. John F. ivn-te of St. Patrick's church will entertain tho members of the choir and the ushers at a poclal gathering In the church f this evening. Clam es and music will feature the evening. T. B. 1L Regular meeting of Beech Tree Court No. 211, Tribe of Ben Hur. Followed by dancing at 9 o'clock, Tuesday evening. 23rd. Advt.

MUNICIPAL LIGHT

T RED Mayor Keller Back From Fort Wayne Says City Could Save Money. Following the inspection of the municipal electric lighting plant at Fort Wayne made Saturday afternoon by a delegation of city officials, including Mayor Keller and members of the council. Mayor Keller Monday issued a statement in which he favors strongly the agitation of a movement for municipal lighting plant for South Bend. The mayor is very' enthusiastic over the project and although several years would be necessary before such a plan could be put in operation he advocator discuaslon of the project by the people and a thorough investigation. "This administration is strongly in favor of municipal lighting for the city," declared tho mayor, "and the officials believe it to be a practical step. The administration and council believe that as an investment a municipal lighting plant would be a rtal asset to the city and the means of saving a great deal of money. Doubtless it would be as big a saving to South Bend as it Is to Fort Wayne, Favors Discussion. "Before making a start for securing such a plant the question should be thoroughly discussed by the tax payers," continued the mayor. "Unless wo get a substantial reduction in rates now in effect in South Bend through the petition before the state public service commission the administration would be favorabe to an electrical plant providing the tax payers were in sympathy. "Before starting such a plant it would be necessary to get the consent of the public service commission or get our public service commission laws changed as the commission never makes a substantial reduction in rates. By having the law changed it would be unnnecessary for tho city to secure the privilege from the commission. It would also be necessary for tho people to voto on the question." The mayor explained many of the facts that had been learned by the trip to Fort Wayne where a municipal lighting plant has been in operation for tho past six years, running in competition to a private concern, and supplying about half of the power used in the city. Tho plan, according to the figures in the hands of the mayor, called for an investment of $350,000, the money being raised by a. small levy. Mayor Keller saJd that Fort Wayne ofilcials produce figures showing an annual saving of $100,000. The gross income of the plant amounts to $250,000. 111 och Aro Compared. Charges as mado by the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., to South Bend patrons were compared by -Mayor Keller to those laado by the Fort Wayne municipal plant. He said that the maximum rate per kilowatt hour at Fort "Wayne was seven cents compared with 10 cents in South Bend. The minimum charge here is $1.00 per month, while at Fort Wayne it is but CO cents. "Before the municipal plant was started in Fort Wayne," declared Mayor Keller," the city paid $135 per year for arc lights. Since the new plant is in operation the arc lights coat but $56 annually. Tills is $10 to $20 per light lower than the charges made by the Indiana & Michigan to the city of South Bend." The special levy for the Fort Wayne plant amounted to 2.5 per year, onefourth of the South Bend track elevation levy. The mayor believes that a municipal plant can bo erected here at a cost slightly less than that at Fort Wayne. Before a municipal plant could ho erected here it would be necessary to hold an election, Mayor Keller said that unless the public service commission granted South Bend a substantial decrease in rates that a movement would be started for the erection of a. pliint. When asked whether such a step would be an immediate one he explained that the city still has an eight-year contract with the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., which must bo consummated before a plant could be built, thus giving plenty of tlmo for making plans. COURT NOTES s(c 5 i j; sjc : ;fc sc ;jc : jc Circuit Court. No. 15 82. State vs. Ixmis Powell, larceny. Suspended sentence, 1-14 years. No. 1636. State vs. John Bella, interfering with an othcer and appeal. Venued to superior court. No. 1603. State vs. Richard Sipple, selling liquor without a license. Venued to superior court. No. 1621. Anthony Ruczkowskl, larceny. Dismissed on motion of prosecutor. No. 1549. State vs. Maryin Leda. trespass. Dismissed on motion of prosecutor. No. 1616. State vs. Thomas .McNamara, petit larceny. Dismissed on motion of prosecutor. New Caves. No. 16777. Ella Niven vs. Bert Nlven, divorce. Circuit court. No. 2 6 OS. Dora A. Fowler vs. Maurice W. Fowler, divorce. Superior court. No. 2 6 OvS . John M. Rhone vs. Louise S. Ithone, divorce. Superior court. SAYS SUB WAS GERMAN Charge is 3Iade by Captain of the Ancona. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Ambassador Page today cabled the state department that the captain of the Italian liner Ancona makes the claim that his vessel was sunk by a German submarine. Sec'y Lansing said that the captain did not offer anything to prove his claim and that he did not give his reason for believing the submarine was of German nationality. sri:s ox xoTii Suit to i'ecover on a promisory note was filed in superior court Monday afternoon by the Union Trust Co. ttgalnst Wilbur M. 3Iycrs. The principal of the note Is said to have been $2.000.. Judgment of $2,700 is asked. WILL STAY OPEN. Kaley nchool will be open Thanksglvirtg day from 3 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock for the people of that vicinity. There will be a special progracn of games, teams from the Men's Athletic clufo Meeting cuch other.

FINAL PAYMENT TO BE MADE ON CITY HALL

Council Will bo A-ked to Appropriate $0,.?21.9.; at Meeting Tonight. Through an ordinance which will be presented to the common council at the regular meeting tonight, the linal payment on the city hall will be made and the property will be entirely cleared of debt. The ordinance calls for an appropriation of $6,321.93 as the tinal payment to J. 1). Oliver for the city hall property. Tho money is to be transferred from the general fund to the finance department. Principal and Interest upon the building bring the total cost up to $39,921.93. When the building was erected in 1902 a contract was made with Oliver to build the building at a cost of $75.000. to be paid out by the city In sums of $7.200 annually, with four per cent interest. The first payment was made on Jan. 1, 1903, and the tinal payment is to be made just 13 years later, Jan. 1, 1916. The ground upon which the building is erected was purchased in 1S97 at a cost of $10,000. The payments on the city hall have beep kept up by a four per cent tax levy. When Controller U. G. Manning was asked Monday why the $1,129 levy for the city remained the same next year with the elimination of city hall levy, he explained that the four .ents had been addrd to the general lund to take care of numerous other expenses, stating that 1915 wa.s an expensive year for the municipality. In addition to the city hall ordinance another providing for a $25,000 bond issue for the water works department will be presented to the council. According to Controller Manning the bonds are for refunding purpose;. Tho ordinance approving the contract between the board of works and the St. Joseph Heating Co will also come up for first reading ton'.ght. The contract provides for the right to use the streets and alleys for conducting steam heat to consumers for a period of 30 vears. Another ordinance providing for the transfer of $1.500 to the engineering fund of the board of works will also be present. The Jitney ordinance and the building code ordinance will come up for third reading. FULL COMPANY NEEDED Work on Military Training at High School is Suspended. Plans for the course in military training that is to be given at the high school next semester have been temporarily dropped, owing to numerous other activities at the high school, according to Leonard Thompson, an instructor, who has taken charge of the proposition. It is probable that no further effort will bo made to get .students to take the course until after the Christmas vacation. According to Mr. Thompson tho course will not bo undertaken unless a full company of 60 men can be organized The course this year is open only to Juniors and they will be ntted to become olUcers and made instructors in the course next year. Last year Mr. Thompson had 14 companies of high .school boys in charge at Washington. I. C, high school. SUES TO RECOVER FEE Attorney Failed to Iteturn Cash IVmd Alleges Plaintiff. Suit for the recovery of $200 has been filed by Atty. Robert Ferulo in the superior court against Atty. Barry Scanlon. Ferulo represents Frances Weheim of Mishawaka. the plaintiff. It is alleged in the suit that Scanlon appeared for the Weheim woman, who was arrested in Niles. Mich., on a charge of selling liquor. She put up a $200 cash bond, says her attorney, and when dismissed for lack of evidence. Scanlon is said to have taken the money and refused to return any Of it. TO PLAN FOR JUBILEE Committee Will Meet at the Y. W. C. A. Tills Evening. plans for the national Jublloo celebration of the V. W. C. A. which will be held in February will be made at a special meeting of the committees in charge to be held this evening at the association building. An interesting program was given Sundav at the vesper services at tho Y. W. C. A. under tho auspices of the Worth While circle of the First M. K. church. TO ENTERTAIN STDENTS Oihcers of First 31. C Sunday School to 3Ieet Tonight. Oihcers of the Sunday echool classes of the senior department of the First 31. K. church will meet tonight at the church to make arrangements for an entertainment to be given some night during the Christmas holidays for the college students who will be home on vacations. It is planned to invito all college students to the af fair. COMMITTEE WILL MEET Efficiency Club Plans to lo Discussed Tuesday Night. 3lembers of the committee In charge of the Emciency club which are being established in all of the Sunday schools of the city will met at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night to discuss tho organization's activities. The clubs are being organized to promote moral, mental and physical e liciency. GREECE MUST STAY NEUTRAL SAY TEUTONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 3. Greece warned by the Teutonic allies in a circular note with the possibility that an' ultimatum may be forwarded to Athens from Berlin. 4. Military operations of the Aus-tro-German and Bulgarian troops continuing successfully. Communication with Salonika and Athens is badly crippled indicating that the French and British are keeping a closre watch upon the telegraph w ires and cables. 3In. R. T. Gardner of Britten, 3. P.. is visiting this week at the horai of 3Irs. E. HarringtoD, 107 Stull ü

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First Sales Show Slight Concessions But Prices Then Take Jump. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 2. After a little irregularity at the opening this rncrninc. when a few issues were sold at slight concessions, the stock market became active and strong, nearly everything traded in joining in a brisk upward movement. The copper and oil stocks were the most prominent features. Anaconda rose Ih to SS". anc there were fractional gains in Utah, Guggenheim and American Smelting, Texas company started V. higher, at 201, and gains of around a point were made in Mexican Petroleum and California Petroleum. REARS DISAPPOINTED. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. The bean n wheat were greatly disappointed today becauso of the reactionary power shown and the fact thr.t there w'e net gains for the day of 1-4 to 3-S where losses were looked for. The December future related from 101 7-8 to prices of around 102 cents and the May from 104 1-4 to 10C 1-8. with the closing reaching the best prices of the session. Tho corn market closed 1-4 a 3-S cent higher to unchanged, to 1-8 cent lower. Oats were 1-8 cent higher to unchanged. Cash wheat sales at Chicago amounted to only 15,000 bushels. Cash fales corn were 12 5.000 bushels and of oats 180,000 bushels. Hog products were sharply higher for pork and fractionally better for tho lard and ribs. NI7VV YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Closing prices at tho stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmera 31 Allis-Chalmers pfd. . 73 American Agricultural 7lV American Beet Sugar 67 American Can Co 59 American Car and Foundry .... 81 American Coal Products 14 0 American Cotton Oil . TS American Ivocomotive 70" American Smelting 9 6;4 American Steel Foundries 60Vj American Sugar Refining 11G American Tel. and Tel 1284 American Woolen 4 9 Anaconda Copper SS--4 Atchison 107 Baldwin Locomotive 116 Baltimore and Ohio 0 4 Bethlehem Steel 46S Brooklyn Rapid Transit S'ja; California Petroleum 29 U Canadian Pacific 1S3V Chesapeake and Ohio 63 U Chicago and Northwestern ....134 Colorado Fuel and Iron 51 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 9 4 Vfe Colorado Southern i. 36 Chino Copper 54 Consolidated Gas -.....14 3 Corn Trod uets 18 Crucible Steel 75U Distilleries and Securities 4 8 Erie, 43 Krie 1st pfd 5 8 General Electric . 175 General Motor 420 Goodrich Co 70 Great Northern pfd 1261 Great Northern Ore CO1 Illinois Central 108 '2 Inspiration Copper : 44 Interboro 21 Interboro pfd SO International Harvester 10S Central Leather 5S Kan.sas City Southern 32 Missouri, Kansas and Texas.... 7 Kansas and Texas, Prfd. ...... . 15 Luckawanna teel S1K I'h'igh Valley 81 U Miami Copper 34V2 Louisville. Nashville 1262 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.... 99 PARISHIONERS WANT PASTOR TO STAY Minister Accused by Woman Announces Resignation After Sermon. NORTH POWNAL. Me.. Nov. 2 2. Efforts are being made by the parishioners of the Rev. S. Milton Beckwith today to have his reconsider his resignation as pastor of the Methodist church. He announced his resignation at the closo of hi? sermon hero last night. He said he was weary and worn by trials of the past week. He asked his flock to suspend judgment of him until the trial of tho charge made against him by Mrs. Marcia Goddington, one of hi.j congregation that he is the father of her unborn child, had been disposed of in court. The news of his resignation came as a great surprise to all as it was this parish that had been so loyal to him sinco ho came Into tho limelight over a week ago, at which time he was arrested, jailed, and later released on $500 bonds. Immediately at the close of his service, his supporters surged about him. They pleaded with him to reconsider his action. Some of the women, overcome by the masterful appeal made by the fighting little pastor to "Huspend judgment" against him wept. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prom th Records of th Indl&n Tltl 4k Loan Co. Elizabeth Ellen Ritter and wife to Claude F. Peterson, 5 in Lindley, Warren township $155.63. Ben Baer and wife to Matilda C. McNeil, 345 Beiger farm, iifth addition $1. Fred C. Grimes and wife to George W. Barnhart, part 2 in Commissioners subdivision of 23 Stokes survey M.ooo. Caroline Leer to EJdora Moore, lots 30, 31, 32. 39, 40. 41, 42. 43, and 44 Leers subdivision $1. The Flit Trust and Savings Co. to Edward B. Stutzman, IS in Riverside addition $1. Hairs Michigan Av. Land Co., to Alice M. Wlodarek, 34 5 Michigan av. addition $430. Adam C. Wolford and wifo to George F. Fairchild and wife, 36 in O. P. River Park $1.6 CO. KENTON IIAIUJOIl, Mich. Goorpe Tlccnca Is still sufferiruj from severe bruLsea sustained when a barrel of vinegar, which ho waa lowerln-j Into Üie 2d od el grocery here, fell upon him, I

Missouri Paeiric" 7h Mexican Petroleum 2 New York Central U'-'h New York. N. II. and Hartford. 77 National Load 4 -2 Norfolk and Western 11

j Northern Pacific 11 s .ev l orK. onuuio anu western Pennsylvania ' lz People's Gas 11 Pressed Steel Car 17 Ray Consolidated -'"'k Reading 21j Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd.. . l'J Rock Island ' 11 Rumely " Sloss Sheffield 5S Southern Pacific 102 N Southern Railway 2:i1 Southern Railway, Prfd 62 St u d e bak er Co 1 ." 2 1 j Tenn. Copper 57 '. Texas Co 200 Third Avenue 6 2 Union Pacific U. S. Rubber F. S. Steel SS: U. S. Steel. Prfd 115"8 J Utah Copper 7 71Virginia Carolina Chemical 4 7 -4 Western Union S7Westinghouso Electric r7:, Willys Overland 2 20 C1IKWGO LlYi; STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111.. Nov. 22. IP HIS iurvipts. 47.O0O. M.irkot steady. Mixfi an! burrliers. r.$7ot 1.75 ; g...l heavy, $a.Pi(i.7:; rouga heavy, $.'."' COo ; light, s."i.UU(i6.45; ig9, J?4.75'U : bulk. S,.;o'u.G.OO. CATTLE Receipt. 2T..O00. Martv. t stead v. Ileeven.- $1.4010.20; cow mhI heifers, Sa.oos.r-"; Texans, f.roN4i : ealves, S',.UUj 10.50. SllLKl' Ueeeipts, 20.0ita Market sloji.ty. 10c lower. Native and western, f.'l.iNi'iC.uO; lambs, $U.15ri;5.tH). INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 22. HoiiS Receipts, ll,fuo. Market PV lower. r..-t hogs. $.70; heavies. $O.CKi.t.70: pigs. Sl.oo bulk of sales, $iiO4iir.. CATTLE R.velpts, 1,400. .Market steady to 10c lower. Choice Leavv steers. S.7.V-' S.iX); light steers. JiUWiitCJO: heifers .4.,".o (as 00; cows. l..rm',j.öj; bull-, $4.;o; G.:0: 4-nlvi-s. $4.CK((Z.!.oO. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 2". Market strong to 2.V higher. Prime sheep, $2.00i,0.50 ; lambs, $.".oo(?i S..V). CHICAdO CASH CHAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. WHEAT No. 4 red. StVSl.f"): No. 5 red, tfl.lxKil.071-; No. 4 hard winter. s7r.j fJ5c; No. hard winter. $1.004; No. 1 northern spring. Sl.CT.ftl.W ; No. 2 northern spring, $1.00(4LÖ3; No. 3 spring, U5cäl.U0. CoUN-No. 2 mixed. CAc: No. 2 white. CV.z,'.4e; No. yellow, r.e; No. a mixed. No. 3 white. torj iile : No. o yellow. (iPa-c; No. 4 mixeu. öva'JUc: No. 1 white. ," 'ol Vac; No. -I yellow, rGiCAc. OATS No!" 3 white. .TÖUc; t:mdard, 09 PITTDrRtilI LIVK STOCK. I'lTTSRERiill. Pa.. Nov. 22. CATTLE Supply, l'o -jirloails. Market steady. Chohv. " .; prime. .s.r(K.; s.s". ; gool, S7.SÖ5.N.10: tidy bufhers, S7.',o s.oo: fair. ..rKa7.oj ; common, tf."i.oo'.j; 7.W; common to good fat hull., si.rnKi 7.0O; common to good fat cows, tfojwevj. o.OO ; fr?sh cows and springers. .3öM,.sT ; veal en Ives, SlO.oOj 10.7Ö. SHEER AND LAMRS Supply. 20 louble decks. Market slow on sheep, f'rtir.o wethers, $0.sKfHA0; good mixed. $7.Sj 5.S'; fair mixed. So.oirdö.lO: culls am; common, tf-l.tHKi. 4. fx) : lambs. $S.(mk,zU.oo. IK MIS Receipts. f0 douldc decks. Market lower. Prime heavy hoi's, $d.7.Vn C.SO; mciUnnis. $t",.kfi C..70 ; hcavv Yorkers, $n.b0f7ri.;"i; light Yorkers, S).2."'V,.4); pip, $oihii..i.,: nuigiis, $.i.r.o;K); stags, $4.75(a ."V.OO ; heavy mixed, $i.70frM.7.". CHICAGO PKODICE. f'HICA. Nov. L-J. lUrTEU Tieipts, C,;os tubs. Creamery extras, r.lc; cxtrn firsts. ."KK-; firsts, yM-; packing f-to-k. l'.'!:.r,?2iv. ErOS ft-cljtts, 1.SOS rnscs. Current receipts, 2U.'': ordinary firsts, yx-:fi' -7l2-: lirsts. lsu;r(i-.".Uc: extras. 34(a.":.V; cliei-ks. l."lsc; dirties, 1ÖS11-. CIIi:i:si: Twins, new, lötjc; dairies. l'tc" jouiig American. lC.t.j-; longhorns, lti'.jc: brick, nr4c. LIVE POEl,TRY Turkeys, löH: chickens, O'-j'i.llc; springeis, EJc; roosters. :',.c: geese 13c; ducks. 12 l.JUc. POTATOES Receipts, t-o cars. Minnesotas, iln'iiiilo; WLsr-onsiri, 3(iWc. TOLKDÜ GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 22. CLOSE: WHEAT Cash, .1.15; Dh'., S1.1.";; May. JrM.n. EOUN-Cash. OTEjc; Der.. iV: Mat. 67 c. OATS-Cash. 40 : I)n-c, 41'ic; M:tv. ItY E - No. 2. Jc. l'L EK SEED-Prime. -asli, ?1M0; De,.. M2.12: Feb.. Si 2.2 I: March. $12.00. A LS IKE PriniM, c.sl, .md l)-.. $10.30; Feb.. .lo.:v: Maren, ."S10Ö7".. TIMOTHY- Prime, .ash a'ud Dec. S.1.00; I i. ; - - V? ' -, ; . -. 1 iririf ii " r"m'n ti

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SOUTH BEND MARKETS rCELTKV AND fCorrrcted l;iW by Jimnli- Sarkrt. 1.2 VI jrf7ron H!t. SEh.NCERS 1M. ing 1 r. ; .:v. 2.". VEAL l'avtns soiling l'ur.Oo. REEE -lbat. 2o -; l.oiliüg. 12-; portertor.se. to 40.-: sirloin. C.OV. HAM Selling 2i V. LARD -Selllnc OLD CHH'lvENS Raying 12. 1?. elhng TROVIMONS (Correctfd Dallj Oy I XV. Mueller, ?16 E. Je.Tcron UUd.) KREIT Oranges, per case. $'.0O: ellinK tt AO to OuV per Ouf. iernDna. $3 oO per cne; seidug ut 30 0 4' rer uut. Bananas, per buuch, $1 71; ieillcg at to 2.- pyr doz. "EUCTABLE.S Ntt cabbage. paying 20v doz.; selling at 2c to 4c nead. Ne potatoes; elllr.j: r,t 15c peck, and oOc bu. BUTl'ER AN. E(H;n Country butter, paying 20 to z; selling at 2 to 35c. Creamery butter, raying selling 7e. LtKs strictly fresli, paying 33 duz.; acllzg 40c. nAY, STltAtf AND FTTED. (Corrected Uaily by the Uenley Miller Hour und lerd f j.. 420 Mlriiln Hi.) HAV Paying Jlluü to 13.ou; sciUng at $15.a) to J17.U. a ton. STItAW i'ayiug jn to $7; aelling at W, and oov bale. CORN Paying 70c per bu.; selling at KV ot Sc rer bu. NEW i'OEN Paying per bu.; selling at Gov to p.-r bu. OATS -Pjiying 30c per bu. ; selling at 42c to 4- ier bu. CLOVER SEED Selling at $12 per bu. TLMO HAY SEED telling at J4.00 per bu. ALSIKE CLOVER-elllcs: at $12. BCU3. (Corrected Dally Dy Tarncr Uro.. Seed .store. 11 II. Uiud St.) TIMOTlll-J'.73 to 54 per bu. Ul-.ii t A'EE $S to l i per bu. ALEALFA $11 to ?12 per bu. ALS1KE -LUVEK U ?1U per bu. FLOUR AND l'EUP. (Corrected Daily by linoblock axd (ilm, Hynraulle At.) WHEAT Paying 1.U3 per bu. UATS Paying 33c per bn.; selling 43c per bu. CORN Paying 70o per bu.; selling mk per bu. ItYi: ravine N": per bu. l:vk stock. (Conected Daily by Major Uro, .ütMl t.) HEAVY EAT S I i:r.ll I'nir t gil, r,t to G'-.-o; prli.je, G!,. to 7e. IDxiS Elve, to j;ii.73. LAMES Live. OC to 7e; Jusscd, 13 to 13v. TALLOW AND Hi:. Ks. (Corrects Daily by . . Liiuan. 2IC N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough. 2c to S--; rendered No. 1, 4c to Ic; No. 2, 2c to 4c. HIDLSJreen. No. 1. 20c to 13c; cal; ktn. 10c to lek-. LuEJi l 11A.N EN Ijio. ' An artii 1.in the Nov. 1.1 Issu of THE ODD LOT KKVIKW !-Tibln;? Investment utock vhi h ;ire still low prbed In comparison with previous ye; -s. SrjJ for simpl.. "opy. John Mulr it J'o.. Members of the w York SffK-k Exvhang, l'.r colw.i v. Now York Citr. -f r -- occasions.

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Manisr Telephone for a case Bell 780 Home 7780 The South Bend Brewing Awaciation

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