South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1916 — Page 4

THi Ksn w i;vi:xino, octoijitii r.f idib. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Holds Husky Burglar Till Police Arrive HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

I MARKET QUOTATIONS i

tali NOT

SERIOUSLY HURT Jo Internal Injuries Result From Blow Received in Street Car Collision. Motrmri!i Herbert Stevens of lishawakii, and Mr-. Sadb Weayz. C2 Marien aw, Mi-hrvaka, who (cere the ftifjt erioiiKly hurt or six eople Injured in a rear end collision etween two wot bound south side lishawakii cars on Lincoln way K., .car May .t.. Wt d nesday evening, ill Le able to le.ie Kp worth hos ital within a few da.. Steven vas unconscioijs fr about mx hours tfter the accident, owii;;' to a blowIn the stomach, hut the authorities it the hospital .said Thursday rnornnp that no internal injuries had reulted. Steven. was the motorman on tho rear car and. it .supposed, lost ontrol of his car, cunning it to rash Into the hack of the one in ,'ront. When the two rar r nr tOTether Kte'.cn was thrown against he controller. receiun: a eere 'low In tbe .-tomach. Ho was nnoii.sclou.i when taken from the car mil was unable to talk until early rhursday morning-. Four others beside Stevens and Mrs. Weasz were hurt, non of them -erionsdy. Mr". Weasz suffered f-e-vere cuts undi-r the chin and minor ruise?. Fred Schultz. ondu( tor on 'he rear car, was cut in the face hy lyinir Klass, and Miss Imoene Hughes. 12Z S. Main st.. MishawaT;a, vas badly bruised about the neck. Two unknown men who were paseners on one of the ears were aken to llpworth hospital, but their injuries were not sufficient to cause them to be kept there. I-irge number of Mreet cars, automobile! and pedestrian": poins to the pageant Grounds at Sprinsrbrook park were m Lincoln way IZ. Vhen the iccidenr occurred, but none hut the passengers on the two cars was injured in any way. Wednesday night's accident wa$ the first that has happened during" the ocntenr.i.tl, although thousands of people have been on tho streets. BACK HO MR FOR VISIT Mrs. It. I). Cojcr ami Husband Left Hero IS Years A so. Arnonc South l'.end's former residents who have chosen the time of the centennial celebration to return to the city 1 Mrs. R. I). Coper of l'.ptif If arbor. Mrs. Coper was Ml.s Nan Forsyth before her marriage. Fifteen jears apro she and her husband left this ity f- I es Moines, la., to make their home. They remained there until four years affo when they returned to this vicinity, locating at INmton Harbor. Although livinp within a comparatively short distant e of South I lend. Mrs. Coer has never spent any time here until now. She has been visitinu' at the home of H.irvry Forsyth, f. 1 .". N. Itfayrtte st ( and will visit with Mrs. T:ert C. ranker. f.21 W. Division fct., before returning home. CASES ARE CONTINUED i'liart'M Aaint (Quartet to I loan I Not IliurMjay. A cr.rtin'UPfe f onp week was Fr.mtcil l y the ity court Thursday iur rnh. in the c.isf-s. of the four ne-roes arrot.J C' cn a ?uppoo in a raid on Sept. house of prostitution at Funis st . by a special contingent of polite under the direction of C.tpt. Shock. The ease of Verna. I.ee. charged "With keeping i house f ill fame, together w:th the ca-Vs of Matilda AVliite. 11. tort Wiluarr. unit Henry Whiten:. 1:1. ;tü Ii.ired with fro pientini:. wer.- t !r Thursdav. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY ClasM s i I Held Three Nicht Wevk at lliuli N!hm1. n Nuht si iit" N fT the coming winter season will be ) r ?:i it l it at the high peho.l next Monday evening. Announcements loncernlng the school w-Te n..tdi Thür-. lay niornl:u ly John W. Bittengcr. head of the history department, who will have charge f ,he s. b. -ir.' this year. Clashes will h-held Mom!a . Tu s lay ami Wednesday ewmng f each week from 7::'0 to 9 o'clock. The c!.nses to b e formed tlrst are: r.ookkcepimj. ellin-r, tpewrlting. huMncs-s English n r.! r.rif hntetlc. and mecb.anual drawur-:. Hlur classes will be formed if there is a su:Mient demand for them, one class in ciwc.s und another in cltier.vhi; will fiurtfd If enough students enrol!. Tuition in the hi Ul will be free. KELSWOUTirs M.W TAU, iti i i y-to-wi iv it 1 1 : 1 1 1 :s i s-r 1 1 u . 1 : Irresistibly bewitching are the re a- Fall Clothe at Ellsworth's. A bevy of New York clothes makes its appearance h re tomorrow. Ui;r buyer spent .st see', jn New York ami the r.ew th:r.gt are hre in all th ;r smartness. To ...r p.ttror s helor.g the privilege of choosing rrom the widest a-ortrtier.t of attractive flothex eer !houi in South lb-nd. TIL1: EIJWOKTII ST'.'KE. Adt. Mmti.;i: i.icr.NCi:. James It. Birei.-. ; p'.-jml-er:

SINGLE JUDGMENT IS SUSTAINED BY COURT

Many Cjc-m An' t'p Hut ContlnuaiKts An Taken In Mot of Tin m. A sinple judgment was jriven and sustained in th city court Thursday morning and a second one wa.s upended penlin the pood beha'ior of the recipient, Melvin Chandler, who pbad guilty of intoxication charges. Similar charges were brought against Will arn Valker and he was confined in the county jail in lieu of the payment. Frederick llaack, charged by Laura Haaek with wife desertion, wa.s dismissed. Hurt Stover will answer charne.s of cruelty to animals to the court Friday rnornlnj and Otis Sprout and Thomas I'go will appear next Wednesday. The former is ( barged with running his auto without a proper licen.se und tht latter with operating a saloon without a proper license. Frank Zimmer, Uabe Ilurnstien. Imrothy Barns and Florence Miller, arrested during a raid on a supposed house of ill fame, led by Detectives Iane and Diver some time ago, will appear in city court Tuesday morning, which will be the first session presided over hy the successor of JudPe Warner. LEADS IN RECRUITING South IIcih! Sent 19 .Men to (nard During September. Figures received recently from the state recruiting depot at Fort Benjamin Harrison, phow that during the month of September, South Bend led the state in recruiting for tie Indiana national guard. Nineteen recruits were secured at the local recruiting station on S. Main st. during September. Indianapolis and Terre Haute tied for second phue with idne recruits. One application, the only one to be received so far during the centennial celebration, was accepted Thursday morning hy Capt. Middleton. The applicant, Thomas Connelly, was enlisted for the machine gun s'juad of the third Indiana, and left for Fort Benjamin Harrison. ('apt. Mitldleton has returned from Connersville, Ind., where he visited with relatives for several days. While, there he made no effort to enlist men as Connersville is in the Indianapolis district. LOCAL FIRMS MAKE DISPLAY OF PRODUCE (COXTINITKD FROM PACE ONE) n ml the various episodes on the program moved off with clock-like precision. Perfection is expected tonight in tho final performance and there may be some unusual features added to the closing presentation. There was a large crowd in South Bend today. Many folk arrived early this morning by way of interurban, train and automobile. The time was spent in visiting the display at the Northern Indiana Historical society headquarters, at the Chamber of Commerce where the pioneers gathered. The parade this afternoon necessitated the closing of many factories in the city and there was a mammoth crowd on the streets to greet the iirocessionul paKeant. PAY-T0a3ET-IN MEAL NOT A HUGE SUCCESS (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) the portraits on the wall, that of Schuyler t'olfax, former United States wee president whom she knew at white house while a little cirl. She jraised the late stateman and declared him to have been one of the most energetic men who ha.1 ever held the second office of th nation. Mrs. William Curtis Demorest ired the women of South Ilend to crganize and support their husbands tn Hit lisht (or the election of I Inches. She declared that ' she knew the Hiurhe! family and that with Hughes as president there would be "a nice official family in the white house." lVcause Hughes has promised to promote legislation which will mean Aitior.al super!sion of schools was ...v . - . . . " . . . . ' . ' . . . . . V. Childe Dorr for supportim: the republican candidate. She explained that this country needs a federal Compulsory education law. Ten sentimental reasons for the support she is giving Hughes were expressed hy Mrs. George Harvey, while Miss Maude 11. Nimer asserted that the republican candidate has alwas been a strong advocate of social legislation and that this country is in need of new laws along these line. Miss Harriett Vitium of Chicago, a well known suffraget. declared that the 'women of this country should lend all their efforts to tho election of Huth.es because he had promised to support legislation whUh would give all women the ballot. CAPT. ROGERS BACK rapt. Clinton IX Rogers of Co. F. I. N. C. arrixed home Tuesday night from Llano drand, Texas, whr' the third Indiana regiment 1 ttlor.d. C.ipt. Bocers is on n

2uday leae of abnence. He reporUjL. J. LuCHe, .Mr. C. ierry. MM. that everything is going "just tine" i C N. Fassen. Miss Mary Mumphreys,

with Co. F and that many of the boys seem to be enjoying their stay on the Texas border Immensely. All were in good health when lie left Saturday. Capt. Rogers expressed himself a- uncertain when the third Indlana wuuld to released from border service.

COUNTY PIONEERS

y PCD' LUL Reunion is Held at Chamber of Commerce Spelling - Match is Held. This week has been a week proline with the expression "Never before in the history of South Bend " and once mere must it by repeated, for never before in the history of South Bend ha there been uch a reunion of the pioneers of St. Joseph county as that which, took place Thursday morning and afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Several hundred men " and women wrinkled and bent with-tht burden of years and of labor given to the upbuilding of the St. Joseph couiüy of today met to rejoice in the present and reminisce upon the past. Many pioneers returned to the county from homes now distant, several from clear across the country, to be here for the occasion, and tears filled the eyes of many at the reunion of friends long separated. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, sr., made a charming hoites.s, acquainted as she is with nearly all the older folks of the county she- even. assayed a little match-making on the side by Riving the "boys" permission to hug. as many of the "sirls" as they chose. Just after luncheon a brief program was given consisting of an address by Schuyler Colfax, jr., in which he expressed his great pleasure in the various events of centennial week and especially In the unveiling of the tablet to his father. Isaac llutchin., first chief of the South Bend fire department, made a hit by singing "Paddy Carey" in brogue and John A. Hartman sang "Aulj I.ang Syne" and a little ditty which he said originated in the day when "young America tipped over the tea in Boston harbor." Mr. Hartman gave also a toast to Washington. Hold Spelling Match. Two of the moft amufing features of the occasion were the Virginia reel and a spelling match in which Elmer Crockett acted as schoolmaster, giving out the words from a spelling book published in 1S50. the property of Mrs. Thomas Stanheld. Among the pioneers present there were 26 born In the year 18 30, making them 86 years old. Mrs. Melinda Swaim, mother of Mrs. W. D. Bulla, 1017 Portale av., however, took the honor for age. She is 88 years old and has lived in South Bend C3 years. She has a twin sister, Mrs. Matilda Stanton of Nora, JH., who is still living. The twin sisters were the daughters', of Dr. II. 11. Way of Fountain City, Ind. There were 10 present who were bom in 1S40; 20 born between '41 and '45, inclusive; 16 born between '46 and '30 and 13 born In the '30's. Among the older ones were Mrs. J. ii. lilies, si; jits. Juan öiuh, , Mrs. Mary Rose. 84: 2irs. P. C. Fields, 5; Mrs. Lydia A. Knott, S4, Jacob KVlly, SO, and William Knoblock. 84. Mr. Knoblock was the oldest man present. Among the home-comers for this occasion were Mrs. Lena Schelter of Chicago, M. II. Axford of Chicago, Miss Gertrude Dilley of Berrien Springs, Mich.; Miss Margaret Hardman. Marion, Ind.; Jay Potchen of Chicago; Mrs. J. It. Carpenter, Miss Ollie Carpenter, of Newton, Kas.; Mrs. Li. F. Bennett. Miss Narcissa Hamell and Miss May Stickney of Valparaiso, Ind.; Mrs. May Hooper I'rindevllle of Chicago; tleorse W. Brooks of New Paris, Ind.; Theodore A. s'mith of Liberty township; Charles D. Hartman of Detroit; Frank II. Whinery and Mrs. R. S. Whinery of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Carrie Rowell and II. C. Rowell of Valparaiso; J. V. Duffy of Chicago; Rev. Julian Hatch of Gaston, Ore. There were others besides these, who registered lute. This very drlifxhtf ill affair was cf rclerilir manasred by two committees, the reception headed by Mr?. J. M. Studebaker and the luncheon committee headed by Mrs. F. A. Miller. The committees In their entirety were .s follows: Reception committeeMrs. J. M. Studebaker. general chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Shafer, Mrs. Mahala K. Dunbar. Mrs. John is'tull. Mrs. Lucinda Miller. .Mi?. Blizabtth Calmer, Mri. J. O. Smith. Mrs. Jacob Horlne, Mrs. William Itupe. Mr. H. W. Betz, Mrs. Sarah Booth, Mrs. August Herzog. i.Ir. John Ullne, Mrs. Julia McQuillen, Mrs. H. C. Crawford. Mr. Malinda S'waim, Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. "William Stull. Miss Abbie Peffer. Mrs. Mary L. Hine. Mrs. P. i O'Brien. Mrs. Elmer Crockett. Mrs. Prlscilla Fields, all of St. Joseph county. Luncheon committee Mrs. F. A. Miller, chairman; .Mrs. H. I,. Greene, Mrs. J. G. Schurz. Mrs. A. M. Bussell. Mrs. C. C. Herr. Mrs. A. I). Baker, Mr. J. A. Judie, Mrs. E. G. Kettring, Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs. F. D. Hager. Mr. F. A. Bryan, Mrs. C. E. Crockett, Mrs. J. B. Birdsell, Mrs. F. A. Stephenson. Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. Mrs. E. Louis Kuhns. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. jr.. Mrs. J. O. Btnlsell. Mrs. F. It. Warner, Mrs. A. II. Cushlns. Mrs. R. P. Milton. Mrs. D. S. Hoffman. Mrs. Otto M. Knoblock. Mrs. George B. Bei;ner, Mrs. F. L Xtedraan. Mrs. L S. LaFrre, Mr. &. 11. Wheelvck. Mrs. Miss Adylin Van Den Uoich, Miss Marjorie Warner. Miss Blanche Dunn. Miss Helen Daugherty of South EenJ. Mrs. M. V. Beiger. Mrs. C A. 0?trom, Mr. F. o. Kberhart. Mn. C. K. r.ndlich. Mr?. W. A. Kimball. Mn. J. Wallace Keller. Mi Mary P. Iooth of Mishawaka.

MANY PERMITS WERE

ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER! Figures as Presented !) Comini sioner Plac e Construe tion CXst at $19ti,714. Practically four times as many j buildings were piven. permits during tho month of Septemtef, 131, as received the of.'icial sanction durins? the same month of 1913. Add to this the fact that on an averaee the buildings contracted for the last jfar were of greater value than those of the previous year. Buildings and improvements to the value of $196,714, were given permits during the month just passed which is more than 512 per cent of the value of all the permits issued during the same time in 1213. Though this covers but a short period and is apt to leave a false Impression of the growth of the city, still it is n fact that there are more than twice as many permits issued so far this year as were issued during the same period of 19 13. Theö buildings were valued at 2$ per cent higher than those of 1115. The fee of the department,' exclusive of those taken in by the' city electrician, who has as "yet had no opportunity to present v. report, amounts to $4S9.6r. The major portion of this amount was collected, of course, upon the Issuances of the 117 building permits. September also marks an advance over the phenominal building month of August, which registered 96 permits to the value of $131.997. by incrensing 22 per cent in number and 49 per cent in value. WILLIAM RUPEL DIES Was Horn in St. Joseph County 7tf Years Ago. William Rüpel 79 years old, r.Ol S. Lafayette st.. died at his residence at 11 o'clock Thursday morning after an illn'.ss of six months from heart trouble. His birthplace was St. Joseph county, three miles south of the city. He was born on Dec, 1, 1S3G. and lived here all his life with the exception of two years, from IS 39 to 1861, which were spent in Colorado. He was married to Miss Clotilda Meyer in 1892. He is survived by his wife. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Ilecorda of Indiana Titl and Loan Co. ; Hattie Hathaway to Frank J. Kline, lot 41, Pleasant home addition, M. William O. Niles and wife to Ben Raer, part of lot 13,. J. H. Niles addition to Mishawaka, $830. Frank, Szczodrowski and wife to Mary E. Bitter, a tract of land in Olive township; part of lot 2S, Sarah J. Stover's subdivision. $1. Mary E. Bitter to Verba Szczodrowski, same as next above, SI. Elizabeth CTxowbridge and husband to Samuel F. Weidman and wife, part of let 9C, llaney's addition. $000. Friederike Seifert, et al. to Sarah Raila Buntman, part of lots 1 and 2, Glasshouse lot'?oirvey, $2,:m Julius Steberjrer to Mrs. Bessie hock, lot 28, Seeberger's Broadway addition to Mishawaka,-$4 25. Arthur H. Studebaker, et al, to Studehaker Park Jtealty Co., a. tract of land in Ewlng av., $1. Albert J. Gernhart and Lydia A. Gernhart, to City of Mishawaka, a tract of land in Mishawaka. Wojciech Zlentowski and wife to Walenty Janowiak and wife, lot 1;7, Summit place second addition, $1,700. Charles Weidler and wife to Llllte L. hiveley, part of lot 64v o. 1. River Park, $3,000. Frank J. Kline and wife to Hattie Hathaway, lot 9 6, second plat Park place. $1. John Prast to Christopher A. rioss and iKtty IMoss. lot Fran's addition, f 3.10Ö. ' CHOKED DURING FIGHT Alan Taken to Hospital i:.ieeUtl to Tile Charge. In a brawl which started of unknown origin, M. Frej. S. Willlarg St., was severely choked. After being attended by Dr. O. Von Barandy he was taken to Epworth hospital, from which reports, indicate, that he has ufflclently recovered to be discharged soon. When. Dr. Von Barandy arrived about 11 o'clock Frej was unconscious but under the ministrations he regained his senses. He will probably bring charges ngain.;t AntonIi raard -and L. Jerowski, who he claims are the men who attacked him. WOMAN'S COAT GONE Loss i.s Keortetl to Police by I-liuer Wilhelm of Laiort(. A lady's brown chlncilla coat was taken from the machine of Rimer Wilhelm of Laporte, which was standing in front of the Oliver theater Wednesday evenlntr. Nothing further ii known of th th.eft except that the coat Avas missing when thoccupants of the car returned at lV o'clock. riltST AHltlT. Intfrmtlnsal News sorrier-: BOSTON. Oct. ."..The !irst arrest for ticket ep.culatln.c in tho world's series va. made toc'ay when the ;olice took ii.to c.i.-tody a rn.in who

iws yelllny the pasteboard.-

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JllflSLJ IIIAN -AKDßüKS..

NEW YORK. Punching the ke ys on the typewriter may not be eonducie to the development of musci et like Jess Willard, yet Miss Lillian Andrews, a mild looking and pretty stenographer of this city, was able to cope with a large burglar who aw akened her when he entered her room. Miss Andieus grappled with the intruder for more than half an hour and, in spite of his efforts to get away, held him until the arrival of the police.

WILSON IS AT OMAHA Thousands Turn Out to lireet President. Hie International News Service: OMAHA, N'eb., Oct. Z. Thousands thror.gd the streets in the vicinity of the union station when the train bearing Pres't Wilson arrived here at 11:4 0 o'clock. A tumultuous wave of cheering greeted the president and Mrs. Wilson as they emerged from the station and were whisked up town In an automobile, followed by scores of others. The president went direct to the Commercial club for luncheon. This afternoon he was to review a historical, parade and pageant. He was to rest for two hours before dinner. His speech in the auditorium will begin at S o'clock and at 10:10 . in., his special will pull out on the return journey to Shadow Lawn where he expects to arrive Saturday afternoon. IS WITHOUT CABINET CJreoco Fiiullii:; It a Ttak to Ciet Men to Run (iovcrnnicnt. lnternrti'"ml News Scrviie: UOMK. Oct. r. A dispatch from I Athens says that considerable dif ficulty has been experience! In fonninK'H "war cabinet" for CJreccc. Jt is doubtful if a post is held by Eleutherios Venlzeb.s. the former premier and leader of the pro-ally party. Venizelos is quoted in a dispatch from Cere as saying that lie will Ii- satisüed nit-h any mlnistrv that Ftands Cor war on the .si.de of the allies. NO ll NJTIONS. Ir.ti-rii.itii' n::l Ncv.s Service: N'F.W VoltK. i . t. OfTic-ials of the Italian lino denied today that there were munitions n boai-d the steamship Mil.zz, which his put into port at I'ayal. the Azotes, with lire litirning in her hold. ir.sr.i; Ks instinti:i AIl'iU)VAL. If this democratic ;ulniinistration had performed no c ther public servleo than the enactment of the federal reserve act, it would 'deserve the unstinted approval of a grateful nation. Thanks to democracy and to democracy's great b.-.ider, the business man who is stru-rling to establish himself may now work out his destiny without living in terror of panics and hard times. The toiler in the factory may- ply his taskü jn security, knowing that - his empkyer's business is s.ife from assault. The farmer who mU.st berrow to mrit his crops may do so without spending his days in anxiety, bis nUhts in r.ightmarcs of f--re closure and disaster. Truly the Khular-K'.atcs-man. whose rod has str ic-c the tro'den rmk of America's resources. tO Set free th Wt-'lltll imprisoned f ir half a cnti ry, is a M'-st. w ho ha led' Amerb a's industries from the wilderness of Jnu'.-t and iespair t.t th pronü-ed land of propc-nty and hope. From C. ;lj.r.!;'; keynote speech "at the- .lemiratlc ( (n er.tion. The Spanish ity oi" NeiIN-. on o the mo.-t fan.o.i. in the .or. 1 for its in.I u us . is pjar.niitg b revive the in-try-

TWO NAMED FOR BOARD

Col. (iocthals to Pass cm the I2ght hour Law. International News Service: OMAHA. Neb., Oct. o. Pres't Wilson has decided on the appointment of Gen. Goorge W. Goethals and Interstate Commerce Cornrnis-t-ioner Clarke to memberships on th rational loard which will consider the cight'hour law. . . Olhcial announcement of their appointment will 1 made either this afternoon or tonight. REPORT DAMAGED ZEPP Party Snibmcrgcl Airship Guard by German Destroyers. International News Serl-e: LONDON, Ox-t. Ö. A dispatch from Fshperg. Henmark, this afternoon reports that 'fishermen carpA upon -a partly submerged Zeppeljri in the North tea, 3 5 miles northweel of the island of Sylt, on Monday. It Avas bein guarded by German dcstroyers nr.d other vessels. rilirAGO MVR STOCK. T'NION STOCK VAltlS. 111. Oct. ." IH m ;s - Uc. t-ipts, lu.otN: market loirje hiirtier : mixed ml butchers. ?.70y.o; ir....i lnvivy. .! 10 n '. 7 : r.mph Lenivy. ss.iutf j '.t.o) Jiht. ss.7r,o.Ti ; pls. ?0--0 r.T.'t; bulk, sf'.MnJfi'.Mlo. cattli: Ib-ee'pts. .fri0: market ttr.irii ; $..s.jrr 1 ; cows nl llaifi'tx. .S.'VVtl.y.riU: Storkers and Te.lcr-. s." 1.".i7 Texan. , Jiutiv; culvr 5 1 o .".oft; 1J ."V. SHi:i;i' Kcalptf. 2.0; market steadv: nntivo mil western. $ l.OOQS-uO ; larii!... .T.TOlO..j MOM.v and i:nr.NT.K. Ni:V V11KK, Oft. 5. Call monoy en the ;n.r of th. Nov, York Sto.-k Kx- . ii.in" trd;iy ruled at -lj rf'" hl?u' J ;v i. r eiit : low, 2 per cent. Tiaie iiK-ru-v is -ay. i;.ite wore: fiO days, o1': Pr cent; l.t s. .".''"''j rcr rent : 4 months. .' f.j i . per i.iiti ."" in ntlis. r.Vii'j per -cut; t. iiKT.tliH. 1 f 1 j per cr-nt. market for Prime Mercantile IViji.t wms (Ulet. fail liivia-y in London today A.it 4pT c. nt. Sterlliiir Hti !i.nij?i' wn-5 Bte.'tv with iMKiii'-s In P.-uikers' P.ills ,n St.tr, li-ic, for ! natal: I71l4 for td;iy bill, and s J j rr l0-lay bill". CHICAGO CAM. (j HA IN. tth; . .-t. r. V1II:aT No. re-l. $l.V2'i '2 : No. f.-ib .1 17' ',T- ; No. - hard wiut.r. MCiCdr;.!-,: No. hard winter, l''i"''il 1: No .. prinjr. 51. TT. No. 2 niAcil. s:ii-Jr-: No. 2 wMb No- - yellow, ,4i,.'0Xt ; No. r, rt txe.i. ssl. r, ,v.ti..,p : N't. .1 white. VAla'u, si"..-- No.":; yi:ow. i'.fiVi'ii-; No. 4 mixed. TP.c: No. 4 white. SfJc; No. o. TS - No i, ' : No. ? No 2 white. Kr; So. 1 white. nun e. t 'iU -i . 1. I . 4'. ; st.milar TOLEDO C.H Ol'MV. TMLri. .. Oct. .". CLosi: : U-IIi:.T-Cah. JirCi;; Iter. $1.WH ; ( ( nt N-r.-ii. f i-c; i)oc. 7'.";: Mt.T, -o . . HATS '.i.-L. I-r.-i r Mij. KVi:- V . - .l.-'..'' 1 -7. 'L'vi:i: i:r:i -Prir.-ie, i -h . ort nnd I'.!,. .; s.-. ; $'.",; Minh. . r r 1 1 b". AIIKi:--rrir.e. ah ar.J Ot. .101; I.-.v. .pi.-jo: .March. ld 4. TPI TIIV l'rm.e rasli and Cct . .5.MJ. I. .J 47 ; March. t2 '2. C IIIC AliO IMIOIU TK. ( inr.r.. o-t. Ö l'.T'TTKR Kf ;; t-. r..M) rub- : rreirr.err extris. fil'r xrra nr'. .v,,i-4c; Erm. a'iri -ie. i;P . j; t. : : rivce ori'.in.iry i I l:s. s ,'!.' ; eTr;' 1 k. Iii:i;s;-Tirc new. i:tt.: fj.iiri.-. IV : i;uz Ar.-,.Tic:is. 2,-; longhorci-. 2.. : i.ri. ii. 2-'. I.I Vi: poT I.TRV -Turkeys. 20T72V: !ii'-ke;:. i:..'17i :o princer. W; r..nt er. I.-' X'- . -ril-; duek.. ir.fi por.Ti:s -i:e.-e!pt. ' ,t r-s ; Minne-d-.fi an! M l.lV.l.Ln.

UNI CENTRA

Strong Tone at Opening of Exchange and Prices Are Moderately Higher. International News Service: NEW YOIIK, Oct. 5. There was a generally strong tone to the trading on the stock exchance at the opening day and although price movements were not extensive, they were In nearly all cases moderately higher. Most interest was again attached to the railway shares, with New York Central the most active of this group, advancing a point to 11 4 H. a. new high record since 1912. Lehigh valley rose Vs and Atchison with an advance of to 10S"S was at a new high mark for the year. Pittsburgh Coal was the strongest of the minor industrials, with an advance of U to ZC. Railway Steel Spring, Pressed .Steel Car and Great Northern Ore made fractional gains. An advance of 1 ,i points was made in New York Air Brake, which sold at I62V2. American Linseed continued in good demand, the common selling at 25 -i and the preferred at Ü8i. Central Leather reflected continued accumulation and advanced 13 to 7 TU. a, new high for that stock. NFAV WIII--AT l'UICl-:. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Records were broken in tho wheat market today when December old up to $l.tiu 7-S and May 1.5(J 3-4. Much realizing was encountered on the advance and at one time a break resulted to well below the previous close, but the finish was 1-- to lc higher. Corn was strong owing to the enormous export business. Final prices were 11 1-S to 2 l-4c higher Oats were 3-Si l-2c higher. Cash sales here were: What, 40,000 bushels; corn, 1,. 10.', 000 bushels and oats 977.000 bushels. Provisions closed strong. XKW YOIIK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 20 Allls-C-almer pfd . S1U American Agricultural 80 American Beet Sugar M American Can Co GS'i American Car and Foundry .. 71H American Cotton Oil 34 x'2 American Locomotive 2a4 American Smelting 113 American Steel Foundries .... 4U American Sugar Itelinery ....11 2 American Tel. and Tel 133 American Woolen 51U Anaconda Copper 9 72 Atchison " 107 2 T filn'1 . T fyintlfA 90 1 . 1 i 11 T til X, V - - - - Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel rooklyn Kapid Transit ... California Petroleum ... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products .......... . . 9 0 . .of0 ... 83; , .. 22H . .179 es; . . 1 2 f .. y.2 ... 974 ... S5 ...140 . .. ITU Crucible Steel Oistilleries and Securities .... 4a1 .Erie Tj Krie 1st pfd ' 4 Oeneral I'lectrie ....... . ....1S1 4. General Motor 720 ooouricn . Great Northern pfd 120 Great Nrthern Ore 4" Illinois Central -0SS; Inspiration Copper .......... ß 1 2 Interboro H Intcroboro pfd ?5 International IlarA ester 11C Central Leather 7?i Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas ani Texa.. 4 Kansas and Texas, I rfd lj Lackawanna Steel S7 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper :-" Iy)uisville, Nashville 129 .Maxwell Motor Co., ltt Prfd. . Missouri I'ncillc 5 Mexican Petroleum in7 New A'ork Central lliH New York, N.-1L and II 6lV2 National Lead 71" Norfolk and Western 14:;1i Northern Pacific 1 1 4 Me N. Y., Ontario and Wertem. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and .Steel ... . . t . .1ÜJ2 . . 0 i .. 2öVi ..112 Rock Island Sloss Sheflield Southern Pacibc . Southern Railway ..... 1 02 H ..... Southern Railway, Prfd S'j-"-jJ' 2" U - ' x:ä Udbbaker Co 1 Tenn. l'oiitier Texas Co 221U Third Avenue Union Pacüic r. Itubher - j 61 1 U. S. Steel. Prfd. t'tah Copper 1 - 7 I. - 1 C. f. Ftee .HTM i "irpinla Carolina Chemical. Wetern Cnion WwünphousK I'lectric ..... Will Overland American Zinc Kennicott Rütte and Superior M ari ne ...... Marine. Prfd Pittburf;h Coal Industrial Alcohol International Nickel 42 ,101 , . 0 X ii i r l ' . ?.' 3,

imiun vrm.i I.IVI. MOCK. IMMANAl"' H.1S. Ii; ! . " t- " H'

K.--.ipt. ?: t:. irk. t i::.r.:.r .V .-r: u-t t ' - .!-: ! - '' ' b.i; pi-. jo;""v ".; ! ;k .f - t'A 1 TI.i: U V-V: r-.-V.M -trrj ; ci. .i. N-nvt t. T" ': 1" : "' m. -!. s-. vi'i . : . if.---. .-" : iw, iii'.iH :. . I i ..- ; c:i'.v'. ( j 1J shi:i:p am lamps- k- if- : lii.irk.t stcoly .ml u- '. :. rinrxr.o ;ui AM) ri:oMlii. I'llH Aiii . . t . - ;. tii:i? 1 1 1 i I A '" w i in AT Mar l.va 'I b"' i:.v'., C(KNMtv TV,'JT 77 . 7'. r.ci s 1,T W '' M:.r v M -. P liv 1...-. " ' " 2:7 ; " Jnn. .'I !:j ' - i -.- LAKH Oct. H70'j;7 1 1 77 14'.7 H .7." .'-i . I.h . I .; .so : . 1 " 77 t v ' .l;m. l -;7 ' 7 rA l i " l.:.-. 1" :'-7 nii-.s 0 t. 1 o' HI" 1 ' . HI! j .n. i.'.;j L ?7 i2 .: v:j7

riTTMiruc.ii i.ivi: -.tock. riTTsnri:;ii. !.. t. atti.i: .tj'ply lijrlit ; m irk-t : p:in;.-. ?s T.V.i'.M: s (!,; s o: ti 1 tiiti'rrs. $7.7.V(Fs.t.: f,ir. '. 7i 7.'"' : '-'v.'-irmn, fn i i' : ...nuii'ii t- tMl 1 i ". I'tJils. . I ."(O', j 7 Oi ; (-.! in "II t t" ' I f,rcows. S.l.i '; ',.."; I.. ifTs. ?.." ': 7.7". : froh r.iws : i t ) . -r.rl:, -z r. s ('.; sit CnI ; ve.-tl c.iiv'. 1' "'7 1:: ; !.imvv u c;llvfV ?7.i' I oo sm:i:r am i.amp.s-supply iv'..t: rr.nrk.-t sternly : jirirn- iIut-. 7 r-oil inived. ?7.1 7 '": fair i- Hm!. 'iiT.ik.I; culls and cn.:a!:. -V':".'. IP MIS lb 1 1 t . '1 :'.' -k ; market liizV r; priir.i" li.'tvv i 'iT. ; t hoiJ i ii m St . t '. iv. : li.-.tv Vnrkrrs. '.4o .; : tut ; jii.t ru. r-. f.i'.iXf, .igs. '.('.; rrj:,: rc!!.". J1 " : '.: stac. .7 ' ''i v oi t ; !..-;iv- 1 1 1 i v I . $'.'.. O CO. rnnoN icki:t M-:V VoKK. t I - TI-- primrc 1 1 n gt...I market .i w ry Ii: Wcln-'siLiy. I'i-..' !. i n 1 1 i.-i h i f wrst. 1 jams re in ""l l.-'n.i . T t ri yorn were sten.ly; l.url.ips ; a : . t . South Bend Markets GRAIN AND I liFII. (Corrected Illy ly Y. Ii. Marr. Flttrr MUU, tlyJraulir w.i WHEAT Paying. :.-;n per l.u. OATS Paying 4v-: f.-mnK .'0 pfr bu. CORN I'ayinjf sue; -:iin to: per tu. KVi: Paying. SO.- per mi. MtAN Selling f 1 r-r "wtMIDDLI NCi5 Selliiig. Jl 4 pf r rtl'UUri'i;! rLLb-elliüff. J1"0 pre cwt. CILT'TrN-Selllnc. f 1 .V per cwt. SfllATL'U i Li;i-St?Uiiig. ?J 00 ier cwt. CHICK rEED-SeV.ln:. J2 2032.W) pr cwt. SEEDS. (Corrertnl D'lly 1a- ITurn'r Tlro , See Morr. lit i:. ne St ) TIMOTHY 2.oo't2 T" per t u ki;i Ci-ovi;k-r.oai lu.uo .r tu. WH ITC CI.OVCIl- ::2icl per bu Ab-illvi" -Jf J ß)i 11 V per I.II. A LP A Ll'A- $lu ooil-' c"i per Lu. svi;i:t ci.uvcK-iiuooi-.-.Aj per bu. l'OW PKAS-J2(0 per tu. SOV IlKANS 2iK)ftiJ..0 per bu. IUXK CllCVSS-2 per t.U bill LI 1'i:as -:.iu pr bu. MII.Li:T-$1.7r Ter bu. CJK HM AN MILLKT-.1.75 prr ho. jai'am:m; mii.m:t-$i.:j prr t.u. HCNtJAKI AN Mi:.hi;T-V; V) per bu. VCTCI! JluOn'i: ( MAMMUTH CLo LK-$7.00U10.oO bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrrcted Daily ir Major Hroi, 5. Eng an st . Mltnwaka.) HIMVV CAT jiTnr.nS Cair to godt 74i7,--; priiiio. viiS.. lP"iy- iiorcju h'8.. $7.so; 120 3 im 11. I'r.-sü bilbead. 17l.- per l:..; cLInooj nalaioa. 2u'-e; e. ls. lP-jc. Krt-sU winter cauUt il:.J x-Lit G -1.. 1! - 11. I J I a e k Id.imond brr..i bnV mitina, 22o Ib.; inaükcd cbiuook hIiu ju, ; imolt-U wkite tlah. lGc. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Correct-! Daity t.r . . Elium.ii 'HQ N. Main M.) TA '.LOW Kuiicli, 'Zy.Zc; rcLJereJ. No. 1, 4 4l-""-: N - -Uc-Wool.-2G'f?:.(K- per lb. IJIDLS-ircen, So. I, lCSUV; calf ikll 1CU2; HAY. STIL MV AND ITI II (Corrr tnl Dilly ty Vrley Millrf Hour Jti I -el ( o.. TU . I ich i iraai vt.) HAY Paying. .s.-lllcs, flP.iK STl:AV l";iylcg. per ton. ?e.;ujtf ti per im. er per tiie. OATS --l'jyiag -50: j-r Ui ; .;! ."..iTi."..- per bu. c'UKN Pjylng. v3. pr Im ; per bu. CL'VKK Si:EI Pay ia. o.-.iiii., H) per !u. TIMOTHY FKKD-Fajlnff. J3 i:r tu ; elllDK. S3 Za) p-r bu. ALKALrA bKHU- (Mciittm grona) coilir:?. K5 per tu. tsio; i::nüi50 11,.. s41: rv-'all) U. $S.TO; 1'. ilx- aucl ovr. js 70. l OCLTRY ANI MLAT. (fnrrrflr.1 Illv by JltnmlCa Mtrkrt, 12 E. Jefff-mon HUU.) rouLTiii"-i'yiiii'. iiüi'; veal i'ajiDg. HGir": ::r.g. ir.'j UV. 1IECF Hoast. 2-V LoUlnr 12l-.c: corj terboiii.'. 22..-; flrloiu, 17c. IIAM-rajing. lic. rP.üVIMü.NS. CCorrrctsl Daily by . W. Muellrr, Sil E. Jrffron Ltlvtl.) rhl'IT Orat.ses. i 'i..'. Zft ( .:. 4 M. ier tl'Jtt u ; Lf ui'j im p r zp &j ', lllcff. &k p-r ;iox : hiuaaii. 2.- vt lb; selilcir. lOCJÜc per b.z , A;p.e. piug, Mfyl.ZiV pr tu.; n-lili.g. 'J. i-? Yi:GnTABLnR-Cab.ire. fijir?. 24ihc. 5c pvr 1!).; ptit ;eH. piS;.jr. Jl ." ... ti--OO pt-r bu.: ;. 1 Ii .V. j.-. k.. HLTlii: AND i:;., s -( v.i- try P.-;ttr, jayia?. 2,-4?,'-; slii'j;. .T. : Cr-iia-try butter. :ijli.. :;to: i..:,. ; K;'. btrivtl int'u. bai', i1. , risii. (Correetea Daily t7 the Eattwood rth J'ultrr aol rsra 1 oo.l MarWt. W. AVliing-V-.a Av.) Strictly freh caurtt r.-s--J f:. 1' ib.: trout. i-k. -:. :"3 -, i r' Ti"' ,'s'.,' r'JUiid : 17'. :.A.4 , I -- - ' THOMSON) AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bidg. Mmitm New York tok Kirbarff, ?t rw Yr1i Östron t:mr4ajr. Ortna Cotton KTrh.int. Chi-. ytork Kxrhaxr, Chlca noanl f Trd Mii ladiaa liinkrr A -4.1 on. Iirwi Irivat irr t All niONT Boil 390-39 1; Ilomr 202-095.