South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1915 — Page 3

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VS-TIMES TUESDAY, XOTOIDm 2". 1915.

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i im in 1 1 v Will Celebrate Centennial John Mitchell, Famous , . Irish Patriot. of Members of tho Ancipnt Order of iiinemians anj in Gaelics Auxiliary and their friends will gather .Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in American hall for. the celebration of tho centennial of John .Mitchell. Irish patriot and the maityr of Manchester. Daniel Ionahue, well known in Illinois as a speaker on Irish history, 1 slated for the principal address. Suffering from a recent Illness, doubt is expressed as to hla ability to till the dato, but South Bend Hibernians are looking forward to a favorable answer. Mußical numbers and the address of Mr. Donahue, and perhaps other speakers, constitute the program for Sunday's memorial to the famed Irish figure who died ere reward could bo meter out for .his sacrifices In tho services of hla country. John Mitchell was the grandfather of Mr.yor John Purroy Mitchell of New York. Exiled from his country following an attempt in favor of Ireland's freedom, he finally escaped from tho island on which ho waa ' placed, and came to this country. Returning to England he found himself elected to 'parliament from the Tipperary district. but opposed as a felon. Another election was held and he was reelected without opposition. In the meantime he had returned to the United States, bat broken in health, returned to Ireland, where he died whilo the matter of his second election was still hanging fire. WILL GIVE CONCERT AT FIRST M. E. TONIGHT Proceeds Will 1x5 led I "or Social Work of Women's Uiblo . Class. 'Music lovers South Bend are looking forward with pleasure to tho recital to be given by local talent this evefnlng at the First M. E. church under the auspices of the Business Women's Bible class. The artists who will participate are among the best known In the city and their popularity will make tho entertainment one of tho largest and most Important musical events of the season. Tho proceeds of the entertainment will be used by the Business Women's Biblp clas3 In the promotion of their social service work. It is the , tecond annual concert to be given ' under the auspices of the class. One cf the interesting features of tho program will be the presentation of "Fanchon the Cricket," by Mrs. Gertrude Miller Frash, the talented reader, whose work is so favorably known In South Bend and elsewhere. She will read tho play in two parts und at the close of the program will fclve a selected reading. Organ numbers will be contributed by Max Miranda: piano by Miss Maude Weber; vocal by Mrs. Willlara Swintz; harp by Mrs. Eva Wicklzer Cressner. The closing number of the program will be an ensemble rendition of the BachGounod "Ave Maria" by 'Mrs. Laura Crossman Schell, soprano; Frederic Ingersoll. violinist; Mrs. Cressner. harpist, and Max .Miranda, organist. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL BE GUESTS Ciroup Social to bo Held at Y. M. Saturday Honors Aro Divided. Competition .between teams from the First Presbyterian church and the combined force of Westminster. Hop Chapel and Trinity Presbyterian churches resulted in a tie at the group Focial held nt the Y. M. C. A. Monday right. Each side won four ut of fight events. Saturday night tho KnlKhts of Pythias will be entertained. The members have been divided into two groups, the Reds nnd Whites, which will compete npaJnst each other. There will also be competition between the women. Mmtwrt of St. Paul's church were to have played against the people of Westminster church Saturday night, but this social haa been postponed until a later date. Next Monday night the doctors ami lawyers will be entertained at the Y. M. C. A. CHOIR MEMBERS GUESTS Her. J. P. He (iroote Entertains Church Workers. Rev. John F. DeOroote, pastor of Pt. Patrick's church, entertained the ushers "and members of the choir tt an annual banquet on the feast of St. Cecilia at St. Patrick's hall Monday night. The 4 5 g-uest were seated at a long table. In the center of which was a large basket of chrysanthemums md smilax. A three-course luncheon r as served. There wen several special musical numbers by the choir and ushers. In a short talk. Father Ieftroote thanked his guests for their reoperation during the pa5t year. Music and dancing was enjoyed after the banquet. Here's wlwnr ym can mako up nil cononilcal dinner for Thanksgiving. Pork Loin Itoat V2c Trader Beef Koot Ho !.: of Lamb 13c Pork Shoulder ltoat He Whole Pork Shoulders lc stamllnsr IUh Ifcmst.' lie Any kind of Ilocf Steak lie Pork Chops 13e l-rtih Span IUI 10e Pure Country S.iu.sni lie olM Moat OyMer. icr jt ItOe Prepciretl Mlmv Mi-stt, .1 11k. for., .2.K mi;iiLi:n imos. 110 Y. Wayne St. Advt.

UNIS MEET ON SUNDAY NIGHT

: Attend the Z. It. Falcons No. 1 Pasir Tuesday an! Wedne.s.lay eves. and Thursday afternoon and eve. AdvL

" 1 . DEATHS PATHIUI McIIKMlY. Patrick Mcllenry, a member of Co. E, Fourth Indiana cavalry during the Civil war died Tuesday morning of complications at the home of his son, Owen McIIenry, 63-0 N. Hill Kt. He has been 111 for the past year, coming here about seven months ago from the Soldiers' home at Marion. He was born In Ireland and was 76 years old. He was married to Miss Mary Beenson in 1863. The funeral, which will be private, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church, Itev. P. J. Carroll officiating. - Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS. JACOB XILLITK. Funeral service for Jacob Miller, 117 Navarre st., will be held from the residence at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and at 2 o'clock from the Zion Evangelical church. Itev. M. Goffeney will ottlciatc. Burial will be in City cemetery. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING HERE Mayor Keller Issues Invitation For Hotly to Pay Visit to City. . It is probable that South Bend will entertain members of the Municipal League of Indiana for one day during next July. At a meeting of the mayors of Goshen. Elkhart, Mishawaka and South Bend held at the Bucklen ho tel in Elkhart Monday night, Mayor rrea YV . Keller asked that the league members, who will meet at Goshen be permitted to hold ono session In South -Bend. Mayor S. F. Spohn of Goshen is favorable to accepting the invitation and will take the matter up with the executive committee of the league. The four mayors with tho ex-mayors of Elkhart were the guests of Mayor F. E. Smith at the dinner in the Bucklen and later at o. concert given by tho newly organized Consolidated bands of the city. When asked whether the electric lighting petition asking for lower rates in South Bend and Elkhart from the public utilities commission, was discussed Mayor Keller said that although the matter was discussed informally nothing oillcial was done. Both Elkhart and South Bend are interested in the petition which asks lower lighting rates from the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. INTERURBAN NIGHT TO BE HELD BY ELKS Three New Mcmlcrs Ar? Initiated. Visiting Elks Are Present. Initial activities in the procuring of new members for the Elks, a function of the Monday Night club, which held its first meeting Monday pignt at the local temple, were productive of much enthusiasm on the part of members who attended. Besides the initiation of Jhree members, the meeting was featured by guests from various Indiana and Michigan points. Andrew J. Hickey, republican candidate for congress, was a visitor from Laports comins? to South Bend with a delegation of his home city B. P. O. Elks for suggestions as to a membership campaign planned on the system of the local organization. W. A. Jones, Laporte's exalted ruler, and Joseph Itumely of the Rumely Co., were among those who attended tho meeting. Eaporte's campaign started last Thursday under the auspices of the Thursday clut. Unable to attend at Monday's session. District Deputy Clyde Hunter of the northern section, will conduct an inspection of the Monday Night club at the next meeting, Dec. At this time delegations from Elkhart and Importe will come down enmasse for an Interurban night. Special cars will carry the guests. RED CROSS STAMPS GO ON SALE DEC. 1 Corps Tor Selling Campaign Arc Höing Organizetl Plan TulerculosU Week. A campaign for the sale of Red Cross stamps for the benefit of the campaign asaint tuberculosis will be launched Dec. 1, according to local oificers of the Anti-TAiberculosis league. Animated advertising on tho screens of various South Bend picture emporiums will be a new feature of the advertising oampaign. It is thought this year's sale will better all previous records and members of the society are already planning corps for the celling campaign. Another matter of interest along with the Bed Cross seal campaign week to be held Dec. 6 to 12 over tho United States Plans for the campaign and data for ministers to be used Tuberculosis Sunday, are being sent out by the local oHlcers of tho league. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 11 and 1'2. are included in Tuberculosis Sunday. ROOMING HOUSE BURNS Poor Wnter Pressure Held Responsible for Heavy Loss.

Poor water pressure was partially responsible for the almost complete destruction by fire cf a rooming house occupied by colored people at 1539 N. Burns st. about &:40 o'clock Monday night. Central company and ho companies 3 and 7 saved part of the house, but were handicapped in their work of checking the llames by the poor water pressure. COl'PLi: MAHHIITD. The marriage of Miss Clara Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinking. 729 E. Wenger st.. and J. Russell Wharton, took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The cetvmony was pe rformed by Rev. II. Holle, pastor of the St. Paul' Orman Evangelical Lutheran church. THAN KiSI VINO SATjK Of aborted candies, 23c lb. Advt

TURKEY DEIi

ii 6 Bird For Thanksgiving Dinner Brings From 20 to 28 Cents a Pound. Tuesday morning's market had everything that is necessary to make up a Thanksgiving dinner and In spite of the snow and cold weather, there were nearly 50 wagons on the bridge. Turkeys, greese, ducks and chickens were more plentiful than anything else and most of the dealers were able to dispose of all of their fowls. Turkeys sold all the ay from 20 cents a pound up to 23 cents. Market quotations for thl3 fowl, which is commonly recognized as the real Thanksgiving bird, were 20 cents, alive, and 23 cents, dressed, but there were few dealers who sold them at those prices. The average price was 23 cents, alive, and 2S cents, dressed. The turkeys weighed all the wayfrom four pounds up, there having been one that weighed nearly 2 5 pounds. Ducks and geese sold for 15 cents a pound, alive. Old chickens went at 14 cents, alive, and 18 cents, dressed, while the springers sold at 14 cents and 20 cents. Pork tenderloin, which probably will be the principal dish on many tables on Thanksgiving day, sold for 20 cents a pound. Cranberries, the favorite side dish for turkey, were not on the market, but many things that go with the dinner were there. Onions for the dressing, sold at 65 cents a bushel. Potatoes remained at 50 cents. Radishes sold at two bunches for a nickel or five for a dime. Eggs, for the potato salad, were 35 cents a dozen. Golden heart celery was there for 10 and 20 cents a bunch. TABLEAUX WILL PLAY PART. IN CELEBRATION Committee Discusses Plans l or City's Second Christmas Program. Tableaux presenting the annunciation of the birth of the Messiah to the shepherds, the Madonna and the child and the coming of Majl to the manger will be the nucleus around which the program for South Bend's municipal Christmas tree celebration will be built. Tentative plans to this effect were presented by Mrs. II. D. Warner to the Christmas tree committee Tuesday noon at a meeting held in the domestic science dining room at the high school. Mrs. Warner is chairman of the subcommittee on the dramatic features of the program, and Frederick Ingersoll, president of the Music Teachers' association, is chairman of the committee on music. The two committees working together will I present the complete program at tho fnext meeting of the executive com mitter to be held next Tuesday at tho same time and place. Horace L. Greene, chairman of the committee for procuring the tree, reported that the tree will be purchased by the Rotary club and will be procured, removed to the court house lawn and erected by the city park board. Mr. Greene has been appointed also to look after the lighting of the tree. If present plans carry the tableau of the shepherd with their sheep will be grouped in one part of the court house yard while the streets and tho Christmas tree are still in darkness. A searchlight will be thrown on the group, after which the sreat star above the tree will be flashed on and a chorus in costume to represent angeLs will sing the message "Peace on earth to men of good will." A voice out of the darkness will announce the birth of Christ in tho words of the Bible, after which the second tableau, the mother and child, will De shown, probably in the balcony of the court house. After a few songs, this will be. followed by tho tableau of the coming of the wise men. The closing features of the program will be arranged later but will ' probably consist of chora' singing. The iirst program will take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and the second at S:la in the evening. A delicious buffet luncheon was served to the members of the Christmas tree committee by the domestic science class under Miss Elsie Jones. COURT NOTES St, Josexh Superior Court. 2609. Union Trust Co. vs. Wilbur M. Myers. Note. 2 610. Claude Whlteman vs. Joseph Rosa, John Bubllnyi. Note. $200. 2617. John H. Ledbetter vs. Ira A. Bettenberg, Louis Ilarkham. Supplies. J 60. St. Joseph Circuit Court. 1679Ö. Ollie M. Helck vs. Albert G. Heick. Divorce. $500 alimony. 16a3. tHate vs. Joseph Mitchell, embezzlement, dismissed on motion of orosecutor. 1630. State vs. Helen Piasicki, alias Helen Piezucki. venued to superior court. ' 1635. State vs. Theodore Wagner, allowing persons in saloon during unlawful hours. Jury waived. 16629. Andrew J. Hickey, et al., vs. Garrett Denni.xton, quiet title. Judgment for plaintiffs. 1666 4. Matilda A. Petzke vs. Herman Petzke, divorce. Case dismissed. 1599 7. Emmay Mowry vs. Jacob Mowry, divorce. Case dismissed. New Caes, 2613. Steve Taberskl vs. Nick Snyder and Joseph Snyder, note, $205.20. Judgment asked, superior court. HOLD WEEKLY LUNCHEON "Returned Goods" Will Ik? Discussed by Retailers. The Retail department of the Adj Sell league Tuesday held the first of a series dr weekly luncheons at the Oliver, J. L Sailors presiding as chairman. Subjects of purport to the retailors will bo discusesd at the luncheons. The discussion Tuesday was of a general nature. "Returned Goods" has been announced as the subject for discussion at the banquet next Tuesday.

TI

Prices very reasonable on our large assortment of fancy packages of Phila Quality Chocolates. Advt The dust of the vacuum cleaner Is a fino fertilizer.

ANOTHER LOT IS RETURNED TO WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) '

Webster relating details of QuSIhofs activities during his sojourn In Akrn. O., where he attempted to play the same game, which it is charged he attempted to and did playin South Rend. Webster of Akron in writing to Qeyer states that QuHhot wa a poser of the lirst caliber, that he usually made a sound advancement in the city In which he was operating by duping good people into believing that he was a sincere church worker, an earnest advocate of everything that was good and proper and above all a detective. His work as detective, Mr. Webster states, was of a private nature, and similar to the work conducted in South Bend. v IUch Widows llisXMark. Webster not only charges that QuHhot gained the confidence of good people but that once having gained it, sought to use it as a means of reaping a reward in his own behalf. Webster charges that ho knew him (QuHhot) intimately, and that it was his usual "stunt" to pick out a rich widow and try to inveigle her into placing her property at hLs disposal. Webster also charges Quilhot with being a "white slave" operator, working on railroad trains, where Webster Intimates that he (Quilhot) has his best luck. Webster states that it was in Massachuietts that Quilhot got "in bad" and had his picture placed in the rogues gallery. The same letter asserts that Quilhot last August leased rooms in Akron, O., in the business section of the city, and that he was seen there frequently in the company of a young woman. He was once seen. Webster eays, occupying the room with the young woman. They stayed there all night the writer of the letter further avers. Webster's letter was mailed from a St. Louis and Alton train and he intimated that he did not care to get He was once seen, uebster says, ocmixed up in the proceedings. l'rom another source, as mysterious as have been all of Quilhot's alleged former escapades, comes another letter to Atty. Geyer naming a Mrs. Dresback from St. Joseph. 111., as a possible ninth wifp of Quilhot. She charges that Quilhot after a two days courtship married her, that Ivo afiked her to dispose of all her property shortly after her marriage, and come to Chicago to live with her. He also suggested says the mysterious "A. U. C." anonymous letter writer to local attorneys, that she give him a big share in her property.. Finally one day he disappeared and that was the last ever heard of him. He took as a part of tho "booty", Mrs. Dresback's wardrobe, the former wife writes. Attorneys are now trying to place McCartney, the man who married Mrs. Dresback as none other than Quilhot, and it is said, in many respects the description tallies with the former vice investigator. v TO LIMIT ATTENDANCE Notre Dame Entertainment For Students and Friend. Rev. Dr. Cavanaugh has issued orders restricting admission to lectures and all entertainments in Washington hall strictly to students, the faculty and special friends of the university. These latter are requested to apply to Father Burke, the prefect of discipline, for .tickets. This order applies to all entertainme'nts In the hall throughout the year. Those who have secured the necessary tickets are also requested to enter the building by the west entrance. The issuance of this ruling, was required by the fact that the hall is only large enough to accommodate the students now attending the university. At the student vaudeville given recently at the university many were required to stand during the entire performance, and students were asked to vacate their seats by strangers who had not been invited to attend. B0URKE C0CKRAN WILL SPEAK AT NOTRE DAME Famous Orator Will Deliver Ills Address on Sunday Pourke Cockran. famous orator, lawyer and ex-qongressman, will give a lecture at Notre Dame university Sunday morning. He will take either of two subjects, "Peace" or "Knighthood." He will leave Notre Dame early In the afternoon for Chicago where he will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the DelaSalle institute alumni meeting that evening. Mr. Cockran and party will be met in Elkhart Sunday morning by Dr. Cavanaugh. president of the university at 7:21 upon the arrival of the Twentieth Century there. Accompanying the orator will be TT. Wynne of New York and Shane Leslie, the latter on his way to St. Paul where he will deliver a lecture on Manlng for Archbishop Ireland at his seminary. He will probably lecture at Notre Dame Monday on the same subject, if he can arrange to stay over at the university. REMONSTRANCE IS FILED Several Matters Arc to be Taken Up by Doard. A remonstranco against the amount of damages awarded in connection with the widening of Eddy st. and Mishawaka av.. from Jefferson Mvd., to tho east line of Pottawatomie park was filed with the board of works Tuesday morning by J. M. Studobaker. The plaintiff asks $2,000 damages instead of $1,419.45 as awarded by the board of works. A hearing on the remonstrance will be conducted by the board tonight. The following matters will also come up for discussion at the evening session: Assessment roll for widening of Eddy st. and Mishawaka av. Assessment roll for pipe sewer on Lee per av. Resolution, for improvement of trace of fand at southeast corner of W. Lasalle av. and Laporte av. CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT Sliepherd Lcffler Will Sneak at lYanklin School.

"The City Council and City Court" will be the subject of Shepherd Lefrler's talk, before the members of the Franklin Civic club at the regular meeting tonight. Other numbers on the proirram are: Victrola music; piano solo, Jeanette Eichler; German play, fifth trrade: drill by first and second grades; m"3ic. leau by Mrs. ShoepeL

RIVER PARK

Tho Thanksgiving entertainment given Monday evening s.t the River Park school was a decided succe.ss. The program consisted of the following numbers. Song, "Swing the Shining Sickle." fourth grad-r, recitation. Thanksgiving." Marshal Madeline; recitation. "Thanksgiving Turkey." Eldene Myers; a reel by 1-B class; drill by 1-A cla; song, "The Gingerbread Man," second grade; dialogue, Carl Foltz and Paul Schedrick; recitation, "The Minuet," Frances Gammack; song, "Autumn," 1-1$ class: recitation, "A Thanksgiving Dinner," Adrain Bussert; "Virginia Peel, second grade; dialogue. "The Cooking Class." 3-A and 4-B; recitation. "A Visit to Grandma," Ermagard Camlcan; song, third grade; recitation, Irene Miller, recitation, Irene Brooks; drama, "The Ladies Aid Society," seventh grade; "The Clock Song." sixth and seventh grades; dialogue, "Autumn." fifth grade; recitation, George Casper; eolo, Ellolse Sandhovel; drill and tableau, sixth grade. A Thanksgiving service and dinner will be held at the Free Methodist church on Fourteenth and Vine sts., Thursday, by the Mishawaka and River Park churches. Tho affair which is to take the place of the annual Sunday school picnic which was not given last rammer on account of tho inclement weather. All members of the two churches and Sunday schools are invited to attend. The devotional service in the morning will consist of a song and praise service and a Thanksgiving sermon by the pastor. Rev. Edward Jennings, followed by a Thanksgiving dinner served at the church. Mrs. Clarence Knoblock entertained at dinner Sunday, covers were placed for 12. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks,- and daughter. Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Edison and daughter, Phylis, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Stover all of Berrien Springs. Mrs. Louise Zlnk of Elkhart has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred. N. Eighth st. 11. W. Williams has Kone to northern Michigan on a hunting trip. George Tekker and Miss Martha Hammond have returned from a weitend visit with the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tekker near North Liberty. L. E. Brown and J. C. Van Arsdell of Terre Haute have returned after a few days visit with friends here. Mrs. Helen Pellow of 'Chicago will arrive here Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. George Fetters. S. Eighth st. Walter E. White of Göshen returned Tuesday after a few days' visit with friends here. MIps Celo Young, a returned missionary from Africa, will give an address at the Weslian Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond will spend Thanksgiving at Lakeville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hoffman have moved from X. Eleventh St., to South Bend. Mrs. Waiden of N. Eighth st. left Tuesday for Berrien Springs to spend Thanskfjiving with Mr. and Mrs. il. Dill. LITTLE SERB ARMY SHOWS NEW LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) cept the conditions laid down by the entente powers. On the other hand, the Athens correspondent of the Idea Nationale of Rome, telegraphs his newspaper that signs are increasing in Athens that the alliance between Bulgaria and Greece is an accomplished fact. Turkish delegates who are said to be negotiating a Graeco-Turco convenant are reported to be making progress. PARIS, Nov. 23. Admission of a French reverse at the hands of the Bulgarians onjhe Rajes; river in southeastern Serbia, is communicated in an official dispatch from French headquarters at Kavadara, The battle, which took place in the gorge of the Rajez, a confluent of the Tcherna, was extremely sanguinary and resulted in the retirement of the French from their position, north of Dresnovo to the right bank of the Tcherna, Opposite Gradlsce the French hold the Bojharsti bridgehead. RERUN, Nov. 23. (by wireless) The war office today announced the capture of 9,500 Serbians by the German and Bulgarian armies in the operations of Monday. Tho Serbians flso lost 50 cannon and 22 machine guns. The Germans are advancing on Pristina from the northeast, while the Bulgarians are nearing the same city from the southeast. LONDON, Nov. 23. The following official report from the Serbian war office at Prisrend wan received here today: "Fighting is in progress in the old Serb-Turkish frontier, principally west of Galllona, Velika Planla, and Mount Gedovatz. At the latter point we defeated the enemy and captured five mountain guns." DID NOT PAY A CENT FOR B. AND M. RAILROAD NEW YORK, Nov. J3. John L. Billard, a coal and lumber dealer of Merlden, Conn., bought the New. Haven railway's $11.743.500 control in the Boston & Maine Railroad Co. and did not pay a cent for it That was testified to by Charles S. Mellen today in tho New Haven conspiracy trial before Federal Judge Hunt. "Mr. Billard stepped into our shoes," was the way Mellen expressed it. The Bfllard angle is the most important link in the government's chain of evidence. LID GOES ON AT LAPORTE , , Special to the News-Times. LAPORTE. Ind., Nov. 23. Liberal forces in Laporte were stunned this morning by the blow struck them by an order issued by Chief of Police Anstiss. After years of tax saloon regulation the chief.? order that all violations of the holiday and Sunday saloon laws would be prosecuted vigorously came as a distinct surprise. That the reform wave Is to be permanent Is the declaration of the police chief who says that violations must end. Under previous administrations Laporte has been notoriously wet and it is known what influences has brought about the change in policy. WILL RISIGX. SALONIKA. Nov. 23. Reports that Premier Skouloudis of Greece may resign because of the differences between this country and Knjrland. was circu

lated today.

STOCK SUPPLY i

SHOUT IT After First Few Deals Prices Move Up Sharply on Small Transactions. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The most mportant feature of the trading on the stov k exchange this morning was the scant supply of stocks. Although some scant declines were sustained in the initial dealings from then on. prices moved up sharply on small transactions. corn is i.i:iu:u. CHICAGO, Nqv. 23. Corn was the leader in speculation today with price changes sharp and continuous and the Volume of business large. There was a rush of selling of corn late when the professionals in the trade threw goodly quantities overboard, and they were obliged to cover their contracts before the close of the session. Sale here were 90.000 bushels corn for shipment east. Wheat closed unchanged to Uc higher after having reacted lUtfla from the lowest levels, the position of that grain being the same as on Monday. There was a round lot of wheat eold today at the seaboard for export and 10,000 bushels sold to miller at Chicago. NKW YORK STOCIvS. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Closing prices on tho stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 32Vs Allis-Chalmers pfd 74 American Agricultural 7 2 American Iieet Sugar 6S American Can Co 60 American Car and Foundry .... S2 American Coal Products 140 American Cotton Oil 5 7 Vi American Locomotive 71i American Smelting J 97 American Steel Foundries 61 American Sugar Refinery 116ai American Tel. und Tel i2SVa American Woolen 4 9 Anaconda Copper SSV& Atchison 107 Baldwin Locomotive lloU Baltimore and Ohio 94 Bethlehem Steel 172 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90 ' California Petroleum 27 Canadian Pacllic 18 5 Chesapeake and Ohio 63 Chicago and Northwestern 134 Colorado Fuel and Iron 51 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 9 4Va Colorado Southern 36 Chlno Copper 548 Consolidated Gas 144 Corn Products 18 Crucible Steel 76 Distilelries and Securities 4 7 Erie . .r 44 Erie 1st pfd. 5SU General Electric 175 General Motor 420 Goodrich Co 71 H Great Northern pfd 1264 Great Northern Ore filVs Illinois Central 108 Inspiration Copper 45 Interboro 21 Interboro pfd. 1 International Harvester 1US Central Leather 5 9 Kansas City Missouri 32 Missouri, Kansas and Texas ... 7 Kansas and Texas, Prfd 16 Lackawanna Steel S3 4 Lehigh Valley 81 Miami Copper 3 4 Louisville, Nashville 126 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... 99U 'Missouri Pacific 6 Ts Mexican Petroleum 93 New York Central 102 Vi New York, N. II. and II 77 ?i National Iad 6 42 Norfolk and Western 11 8 Northern Pacific 116Es New York, Ontario and Western 30. Pennsylvania 59V People's Gas 118 Pressed Steel Car 66 Ray Consolidated 26 Reading 82 Republic Iron and S"tecl 50"s Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd.. 108 H Rock Island 19 la Rum el v 3 Vi ßloss hef field SS Southern Pacific 102 U Southern Railway 2 3-, Southern Railway, Prfd 62 U Studobaker Co 154-, Tenn. Copper 58? Texas Co. 1962 Third Avenue 62 Union Pacific 139 U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel S6s U. S. Steel, Prfd 11 3 H Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical 4 Western IJnitn WeFtlnghouse Electric 78 Willys Overland 230 CHICAGO LlVi: STOCK. rIOX STOCK YAItIS, 111 . Nor. 23. H(OS Receipt. 4,oo. Market 11 cht. li'Kll.'c lower. Mixed nnd bubher?. 5.". fa.so; pof.a lu-avv. $t;.'Wn.7.": rurh heavv. 5.".7DC..ö; lieht. .Ö.GG2.40; r-ic. $4.7."ri.r.o: bulk, $0 oocr-a CATTISH Iitxt ipt. s.foO. Market weak. Peeve. $4. 10710.3.-,; rows nnd heifer. n.fKKiS.l.V, fexaiis. wOS-W; calves. SS.jTj IO.'Jo. SHEEP Keceipts, 12.0OD. Market strong. Native and western, $..2."'tl.O); lamb. f0.40i'J.10. I XI) I ANATOLI LIVE STOCK. . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 23. 1 1 OOS Receipts. 14.0OO. Market lower. flet hosrs. $5.70; heavies, $.40z"0: pigs, $1.0) (5.75 : bulk of sales, f i.2Gl 0.r0. CATTLE Receipts, tOO. Market lower. Choice heavy steers, IS-CO'a'J.M: liffiit METHODS OF RAISING ' FUNDS DISCUSSED WASHINGTON', Nov. 23. Pres't Wilson and his cabinet today di?cussed methods of raising the additional funds needed to carry' out the administration's program for a more adequate national defense. Many plans were suggested and taken up bait no recomemndations -were decided upon. The president presented a rouph draft of the message he will read to congress on Dec. 7, to the cabinet members. Following the cabinet meeting", it is understood the president planend to o over his message a last time and then send it to the printer. The sinking of the Ancona was again taken up by the cabinet. Sec'y Lansing reported that the stato department is still awaiting an answer to inquiries madeof Ambassador Pen field at Vienna. It is understood that it was generally agreed tViat no action sha.ll be taken until this word is received. The opinion was general, however, that this government mu make vigorous representations to the Axistrlan government and demand reparation Tor the Am er lean Uve lost,

PEN IG

r nrerr T .Vff.0O: VlfVr. 4.rVUirr coir. JL.'fO'U&lS; bulls. ll-iO'Sl.jri; c1t SHIIKI AND IJIMT1S neHpt. Market ntralr. I'jiaie nbrp, li-CKj o.;; l:Kin!(, $.fOIS..V. riTTsiirnoii live ftock. prrrxitriNsii. p.. nt. 2a :lttt.i1 Supply liclit. Market xrrx dull. CbK 'r''..oO; prim. iX.'-o'. s.sr, : $:o-!, $7 s.1 4s.iO; tidy butrr. ?7ivu: falrj 2M Äli 7.) : common. .". vj 7.( ; oomirKA t go,,l fat bull. M .Kf 7a: rmmn toJ .rofui fat cows. $,':.ok;; hifr. srvooz t.U'; frsh cows und sprlricer. J.V.ti.s.j j th1 calvM. $10.otKj:i0.7i; hary ami thlsj C.llvfw. $;.( K; s in. snni;p Ani kamt.s Supply lirfct Market ftert1y. lTim" wp-rrer. JftOKlJ ;.1: pood niixod, J.' .'p't'fT.S" ; fair mlxeu f Ö.40 ; cir.l ni common, I3.WJI 4.t: UmM. M.Ti 00. IH m;s Kev;pt. 2) donM dorks. Mar kot louvr. Prim hr-jvy ho, $0.VJ C70: mMlunr. $'K"C,',i ; tt-nxr Vorknr j $l4".'i..Vi: Hellt Yorker. v(iV.T:j p!i. ST. r.'i." '.: remsrl:. $.7 .V" stasv $4..Vi!,Y(; heavy mixe.I. $;.CO'ti .). CHICAGO CASH CHAIN. CITIC;. Nov. WIIKAT-No. 2 red, f 1.1.1: No. 3 harj; winter. W SlA:', : No. 1 northern prlrijr. $1.0:5 i7 l.(C4 ; NV. 2 nrtliern pprlnff

$1.01. COKX-No. white. r.V.iCV No. .1 mlel. new, fiUi'O': 2 mlxM. iY,in: No. 3 : No. 2 veliow, fUe? new. G1''TW; No. r, whHv, No. 4 mitid. new. OOMtW-f new. ri01flt',ii.,c: No. 4 ye! No. 4 white low. new, ..:v4(MV2r. OATS-No. T white. P.T.ff?.V4c; N. w h 1 1 e. '. 1 c ; f t a n 1 a nl . ::. Q 1 1 e. CHICAGO ;kun. TftT.nnn. .. Nov. 23. rrvsn: Wlir.AT Cah. J l.ir.; I ., Jl.lt Mav. .1.1. ' COUX-rash. 7Mc: r., O.V; Mafl OAT. TVih. 40c: Ir 41 Mr; Ma 44 KYK-No. 2. f'7'. CIOVKII SEi:i Trime. cash. M2.1Tf Pe.'.. 512.1.-.: Ten., $12.2.1 March. S11.K13 A TS IK F.-Prime. o:ih nnd IW.. lO.iajj Fei... SHVr: MarWi. $10.r.7l. TIMOTHY Prtir.e. -nh and Pec .12 U: S3.70; March. ?..724. Chicago rnonrcK maukkt. CHICAGO. Nov. 2.1. mrTTKIt R4 ccipts. s.wi tuns. Crenrnerr extrn. n?r extra first. firsts. 2V; i 2T ; packing st.xk. li)Ufii20r. KiXiS lUi-Ht.ts. 4 .ft) ra.'. Cnrrrnt receipts. 20'ri2'.V: onlinnry firsts, dm' 27Ue; firt. 2SUfii".ic: Mfns 34ffi.Vnf Chemie. l.V,n: dirties. lXil. CIIKFSF Twin.s. -new. l:-ujC: dalrteft voiini; Americas. Idie; lonom K.i .e: t'rick. K.i.c. 11 VI-: PonritY Turkfr. 1: chicly ens. K'TilCc: vrincers, 121 12Vic; jrfese POTATO KS Keelpt. iiotas, WfiOK?; Wisconsl ears. Minno n. a t CHICAGO CHAIN AM CiriCAH. Nov. 21. Cmenine Iliffh WTTKAT Dec. 10.177102 lot PROVISION. Low 1024 i04;GUor Clo lmsrj' lOCr? Mar iaV7ilor. lo4 CORN Dec. Mav OATS Dec. Mnv PORK r.2Kffirp; 01 .114 40 1.7 Ort 17.17 17.2D 0171 .Ifffttr 41GZ ivri 17.V1 17.C4 9.4$ 9.CT3 .131; 4u; Deo. 1.700 Jnn. 17.17 Mnv 17.20 17ir. 17. 17.70

LA III) Jnn. 0.22 9.4.1 0.22 Mav OlWiffU: 9.72 9 47 Rins Jnn. n.no 9.72 9..10 May 9.71 9.72 971

MONEY ANI KXCHANC.K. XHW YORK, Nov. 2.1.Vail money rTj the floor of the New York Stock ITchaosr today rulM at lai per cent; hiph, 2 jh cent: low. pr cent. Tim." nionev wnR unehnnjred. Rntf-s were": 00 day. 2(2 per cent"! 90 d.ivs. per cent: 4 months. 2??1 per eent: r. months. . 26X3 per cent; 1 months. 2ni'(?.1 per cent. The mirket for Prime Mercantile Farf wns iincn art ped. Call money in Lo-ndon today tra 4 6ZT3 per cent. Sterllner Erchnnre ttb fttmnr witn busKi ness in nnnkers Rills nt $4.70'?U for dej mnnd: . .4.0014 for CO-day bills, nmj $4.0Mi ior.90-d.1y blli. - RAW Sl'GAR. NT.W YORK. Nov. 21 Ratr ntrT 1 firm, but qniet at unchanged prices Mo 3.4 dnv. Refinesl sii car was unchanged nt J cents. rOITKK LOWER. NHW YORK. Nov. 2-1. Operation rr coffee Monday were comprised principally of switches from IKwmber to the lflteS months. The rlone w-ns 10 to 11 jxMnt lower. Close: Mny, $V7K?72: July. 82: Sept.. $0.01(C212; Oct., MPO5107. Sales! 3.1.2.7) bnps. RANK CLKAUINGS. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.1. P.nnk c'eflrlnpiV 21.7.14.9 IS; ajfRln-st ?2or..s-.iH.447 year asf nn Increase of $o7.fvV.01. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Not. 2.1. Pnnk rlearlnrv $16,S19.407; asrnlnst ?12.7C;,r,y year ajro an increfts.e of $4,113,D1l SOUTH BEND MARKETS POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected lally by Jlmmle'i Market. 12 W. Jeffemon lvrt8PIi.NGF.RS Paying 1,1c; elllnir 25c VEAL l'ayln 14c; tflllng iri30c BKET Roast, 25o; belling, 32c; porter bouse. O to 40e: sirloin. 30c HAM fcelMnff 20c. LA KU Selling: Pc. OLD CHICKENS Paying 12c; ieMnfc IS?. 1 PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally Dy F. TT. Mueller, Zl( TV Jefferaon Bird.) ' FRUIT Oranges, per case. 16.00: aelllnX it 40 to JUc per Co, ieraona, (3.50 pi caj ; fcei-ing at SO tu 40c per doi Dajiana. (er bunch, ILIO; ae'llag at 5c t " VeIüETAKLES New mbbige. pTf15 20c loi. ; ae);Jug at 2c to 4c Dead. Nrri potato; aelling at V: Dck. ind ßOc bu BUTILR AM VAi Toinitry burtffj payinjr 20 to 2.c; selling at 25 to 2ic OreaiLiery butter, paylnj; ;i2c; Belling 37cw Lgn. strictly fresu, paying- STt dot.; tells lue 40..-. HAY, 6TÄAYT AST) FEXD. (Corrected DaJly by tu We ley Hill lUgr and Feed Co. 42 H. Mleblar&a fct.)" 11AV L'e.jizg to aeUlcg 1 115.00 to J17.0 a too. STRAW fay lu g to fT; aeillni; at and y' bale. 4 CO UN Pay in sr 70c p bu.; allliif: afc bOc ot 65c per DU. NEW CORN Paying COc per ba.; vslW Ins t öOc to tiOc pr bu. OATH I'rr Sic per bu. : Ulnt: f 42 to 4.V pr bo. CLOVKR SEEI-lllar t 112 pr i TIMOTHY äLEI cieliing; at $4.00 . bo. ALriIKE CLOVER-eliicr at 112. CUS. (CrrertJ Daily Dy Warner Brti, &e 6tr, 114 XL Wmm 8t.) TIMOT111 J3.75 to U pr bo. UKU to $10 per bo. ALFALFA 11 to 12 per bu. ALdlKfc -LOVER 13 U Jlü p ba. FLO UK AJS D ran. (Crrecie4l Daily by Kaoblixk ax4 OUju IlyciraaUe AO ' WHEAT Iayiur $1.00 pr bu. OATS Paying per bu.; aeiliaj 45 PaUN Ptylsg" 70c per ba.; tWUaf $0 per bo. s ItYi: Paylnr Pr be LTTE STOCK. (Crveetd Daily by Majee IIIUVT FAT IlSRü-Falr o good, t, to prlnie. 64 tu n.c. lUKiS-UTf. yiJ2Z to J0.75. LA ill S Lite. Cic to 7c; dreeted, lij. to lie TALLOW AJWD IirDXH. (CrrretM Dally by . W. Linpi tit Mala fC) TALLOW Roü; a. 2e t Sc; readrdL

II I UDci Orw, Na. 1. iOc to 15e; alA. 1SK X ltC