South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEUTSCHLAND SAFE AFTER SECOND TRIP HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT.)

im.M.sM.w i:vi:nin;, o i.miii;u 1, iviu.

SIMON RUSS, ILL

A HIW

SPEAK T0NI6H1 Congressman to Discuss Accomplishments of Wilson Administration. Arrom pli -hrr.ent.s of the Wilson af!:u:i:Mrati..n will be .L-'U-.-d by Cunrri man Henry A. Parnhart of Rochester, at a democratic meeting.; to b- held at the h'mh school at S Th'-i r, ak'T will; tell at the 1 ' p;,--d by the democratic congress that is bene!; ial to th laboring t'CCOiC al'l Will UeieiiU IIIU JJailJ 1 and ;.. liti't the att.ieks that are being made upon it by the republican fore es. Mr. Parnhart Is making a streni.o.is campaign during the clo.-lng s f k of the political battle and will i.-it eery vi unity in the 13th Indiana coire amal district, the one he retn -; -nts. He was in I.aporte county on Monday, closing hi.s cam-i ruiun thre at a big rally that v;m j st;--red in his behalf by the demo-j cr.its Monday ni-'ht. I The c-or.gr ssman arrived In South j Fend Tut -day afternoon and in the j .'., i,in'' made three different talks to the PoU-h oters of the west de. I-cr-e crowds attended all of i the meetings and at one of them it was irnp.ible to seat all of the I vt-rs that turned out to hear him. Krank Mayr, jr.. democratic j coiiitv chairman will preside at tonight's meeting at the high school j nv! '-wll introdU' e Congressman Parnhart to the audience. This part f tin program will be merely a formality, for the speaker is well known by all of the voters here, whom he has represented in coniress for nearly eight years. Mr. Parnhart was sent to the COth con-gr-vs in 15 0a to Jill the unexpired term of Congressman A. L. Prick f this city, who died while lie was n office. Mr. Parnhart was elected : the Jlst congress and has been -eturned to all of them since then. Frederickon's orchestra will furnish the music at the meeting tolight. Candidates who are. running fr county and -täte offices will be n the tage with the speaker, but t is not probable that any of them .vill make talks tonight. ROAD WORK IS RUSHED Itoad is Completed to Within Mile of tho City Limits. Contractors who are building Lin:oln highway in the west part of he county now hxve the road com-1

:! ted to within 1 l-lo miles of the evening at S o'clock. All those inity limits, according to the Cham-, terested in the activities planned

er of Commerce committee which nade an investigation Wednesday uorning. With this short distance o go the men , charge of the work aid that if good weather continued .tie road would be completed within .hre weeks. Considerable progress is being it. de in putting in the rad. tho . orker averaging 300 feet of conrete d.iy. During the past seven .veeks more than two miles f the oaj have been built. At that timo .lie Fnatiib-r of Commerce ffered . cooperate with the contractors in eeuring labor and materials for the a ork. MOTION IS SUSTAINED ';n' Airaint Man Avned of Stealing Chickens Iitiiled. I'por. the notion of the defense o d:--miss the ca.se against Joseph ish -n account of lack of sufficient idem e of larceny, the city court " und th' motion justifiable and vish was released. !! was barg d with stealing six hihlrc lis are! a duck from a neigh .r. Some scraps of circumstantial ' idnr-.. w. re but s'" daintiff pot fhe of her chickens j.u k from another neighLor und the luck came walkio- home early one norr.ing. tin- case lost interest. os.-.ir C. Grant. MC Adams sL, is i Id without bail for the theft of liiT.10 from the Staples Hardmaa .". The at!elait is sworn to by J. Monroe Hardman. The case will be .ro.iizht up for trial next Monday. j Orar.t is employed as barn man j )y the company and it is his dut j o "Imm th offices every Sunday. ! Yhile he was at work Sunday morn-j rig he took the opportunity to rifle he safe. As he was the nly one ron to k,ie been around the ofice S inday sjpicion naturally point, j in :.:m am: nis arrest :oi:oweu. Police ij ir.ai mis sa:e nas ieen "itb'd four -r ast tw-: vears 'n e times within the tho total amount 'f ho t r u'hir.g about J5C0. BIBLE CLASS STARTS I Mon Than 70 High srhl st udents 1 Are Fnrolhtl. More chari 7" .. s l. te enrolled n the Jur.-.-'r Fib'..- cl ts-es w h:ch , ill b -::i at tl:- V. M c A. Wed-i lay ee An irollimr.t f . A. iVoper. ih. das . n w . . ks b the Mib- -. :::.. vd. At, 1 is ant:, .p.il d by "v'y's w rk ds: vill t "nt ;:r.:- ! Men who ! t! 'a b ft Of t '.II.' t I .he II.! of t b. s. a: a :l will be ' : v ri t . :ht- ! .... i: ik::: . th.- .:;!!!. -: th ! I : b : -.. an ea ni:. a:i th stu b :it dal I . h i--s Em-

aiona wua the txophy last year

DE A THS

WIIJ.IAS IimNAIU KAUT. Willis Bernard Kaley, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaly, 'j J i K. Lik'hth .t.. River Park, died Tuesday afternoon of peritonitis, aft- , er an illness of two and one-half weeks. He was horn in Alliance, Nel coming to River Park with hi.s parents two years ao. His parents and one f-ister, Nellie Adele, survive him. Funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday afteri.oon at 2 o'clock. Klmer A. Hi'-;-pir.s of First Church of Christ will rfüciate. IJurial will be in Rivercemetery. M KS. WILLIAM Ji:SSI. Word ha. been received by relatie in the city of the death of Mrs. William Jesse of Michigan City, fol- j i i in ,..... The funeral will take tdaee Thursday at Mi,.hUan City Mrs. Georjre Seifert, Miss Kdith Seifert. Mrs. Mattie .'muiu mm J'U"mu ajuiiii ui Rend will attend. Mrs. Jesse has been a frequent visitor in the city. FUNERALS MKS. SA ILM I JX PKIUIY. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah I.. Perry, 2522 Kenwood av.. were held Ttesday afternoon at Union church, eight miles south of the city. Rev. David Hydema officiated, I'.urial was in Union cemetery. Mrs. Ferry, whose maiden name was Sarah E. Matthews, was born in Dearborn county, on Oct. 25, 1S4S, and died Oct. 28, 1916. She came to St Rt. Joseph county in the i . . , : : and was married to fall of IS Charles Ferry Oct. 25, the same year. Her husband died 1- years ago. She is survived by the following children: Albert C, of Lakeville; Mrs. Har rley Hardy, Walkerton; Ar thur L. Perry, and Mrs. IL F. Henderson of South Pend, one brother, W. A. Matthews of Hastings, Mich., and several grandchildren. Mrs. Perry was a staunch church member and died with faith in her maker. MUESSEL CIVIC CLUB WILL GIVE DINNER Seat Will bo Reserved IVr Officers anil Members of Committees. new feature of tivic work will j be introduced Thursday evening at the Muessel school when members of the Muessel Civic club will give a dinner to residents of the community, at 6:43 o'clock. Seats will be reserved for about 30 including officers of the club and members of committees. The dinner is In the nature of a social get-together. Discussion of prospects for the coming year will take place. The first meeting of the Laurel Civic club will be held Thursday for the coming year, are urged to be present to discuss the different phases of the athletic and dramatic activities. An interesting program, featured by special music, a reading by Miss Victoria Straus, a talk by Miss Fffie Harmon regarding the formation of a chorus and s-tereop-ticon pictures of scenes in the national capital, has been arranged. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK Series of Sermons to lo Given at Firt Christian Church. Rev. George L. Snively of Lewiston. III., one of the most distinguished and best known evangelists among the Disciples of Christ, will begin a series of special meetings this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Christian church. The topic of the evening will be "What Do Ye More Than Others?" Rev. Snively has dedicated more churches than any man of his age in America, These meetings will continue each evening during the week. Sunday morning, Nov. 5, the con- ! rcgation will celebrate the seventh anniversary of their church life In the present church home. WANT CELERY PACKERS Employment Hureau lias .lobs For Twenty Men. Twenty celery packers are wanted at the Indiana free employment agency this week. The call for packers came from a Michigan farmer who promises steady employment during the winter, and wages amounting to 20 cents an hour, to gether with a fee of J3.ÖG a week for board. Other farm help is much I in flem.ind fonndrv lobst are still cpen Mlt u u the old 8tory of .,jonjv of jobs and few willing to work. Twenty-two men and women were given positions Tuesday, although as many as 30 jobs were open. DENTIN REPORT. Denial of the report of the mar- : iage of Miss Clara Brown, Divison rd.. and Claude Kaiser, which appeared in The News-Times Wednesday morning was made Wednesday morning by the former's mother, Mrs. l'aid Brown. 1 LLSWORTIFS DEPARTMENT MANAG I KS STAKT THEIR sali; thfilsday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, The Ellsworth Store will be in t charge j ;ua rs. of the Department ManaTh'.v have a full pape in this per, telling of the many 1 argair.s. Sill' Advt i egir. Tnursday S a. sa.

The Ellsworth Store.

POLICE REPORT LITTLE TROUBLE

Halloween Passes Off Quietly. Much Work Ahead For Window Washers. Sanely, without any wanton de-

struttion of property or injuries to ' inR the numerals. . person., the youth of South Bend' prjn. McGowan made several ancelebrated Halloween. A number of nouncements about the Gary-South the down town windows were more J i;end football name, to be played

or less artistically smeared with ; soap, and a few steps were removed, i but aside from these comparatively Innocent pranks, no great damage ' was done. The police department of the city J -- o- I - rious property destruction during the whole evening. Perturbed citizens sent in a number of calls but since all were of minor Importance they were settled without much ado. The patrolmen and i'5 special officers, all in plain clothes, covered the city thoroughly, and though it is supposed that a number of jollymakers were detected in their pranks, and even caught, not one case proved serious enough to warrant an arrest. The soap on the down town windows was not all soap, for some of the celebrators used paraffin, which N exceedingly difficult to remove. . . ... A, ' A ' , the streets until a rather late hour, . . . . uui no euori was maae 10 stop tne celebration of the only real big childien's night of the year. In Elkhart a practically new 1916 model Ford touring car was stolen. Some time before D o'clock it was taken from it3 stand on one of the streets of the city and the local police were asked to search for the thief. It was painted black with yellow wheels. The hood and fenders were of the new style. The machine bore an Indiana license number S362. THREE WOMEN FILE SUITS FOR DIVORCE All Allege That Husband Were Cruel One Was Forced to Go to Work. Two suits for divorce were filed in circuit court Wednesday morning and a third one was filed in superior court, all of the plaintiffs being women. Dessie Tyler in her complaint against Eben X. Tyler charges that he abandoned her on Feb. 10, 1914, but before he left he was cruel to her. Thev were married Sept. 1, 1906. Estella M. Chapman claims that Edward II. Chapman used all of the money he made to buy liquor for himself and that &he was forced to work to secure the necessities of life. They were married Sept. 20, 1907 and separated last month. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name, Estella Schopp. Cruel treatment is charged by Bessie Tsiolis in her suit against James Tsiolis. They were married in February. 1915 and separated .Monday. Her former name was Pessie Satterlee and she wants it back. TO BUILD TABERNACLE Permit is Granted WeIeyan Fpixo pal Congregation. Application has been received by the building department for a permit to construct a tabernacle for the use of a Wesleyan Episcopal congregation on Proadway near High st. The plans for the new church, which is to be 46 by 32 feet, on the single floor, are at present being examined by the city experts. The building will be temporary", constructed of wood and unfinished in the interior. It is, no doubt, the plan to have this building serve the purpose for several years until a more pretentious church shall be within the reach of the growing congregation. It is approximated that the tabernacle will cost $1,000. INJUNCTION IS REFUSED PlaintilT Asks to I!ae Iluilding Hemoved From Near Home. An injunction requiring Hyell T. Miller to move an old building from the lot next to the home of Florence Paeon on Portage av., was refused by Jucge George Ford in circuit couit TYednesday afternoon in Unding for the defendant. The suit, which has been in the courts for two years, was brought to compel

Miller to take the old building away j dress at the Epworth Memorial from the Bacon home, the value of church Sunday morning at 10:45. which was lessened by Miller's old Rev. Powell has been most successhouse, the plaintiff claimed. Clarence j ful in teaching men and is an inBacon said on the witness stand teresting and forceful speaker. Spec-

Wednesday morning that he had seen the building shake when the wind blew. SEEKS DIVORCE. While the nation was celebrating its birthday on July 4, 1911. Joseph

Szabo celebrated by becoming drunk nnna Mleh:-r. and driving his wife, Esther, from I Benjamin -'ix. farmer. North Llbtheir home, according to her suitttrty; Frostie Lee Redmond, glass for divorce filed in superior court cutter. Wednesday afternoon. They were married Jane Z, 1S91. 1 FEESUOItTH'S SPECIAL SHOW- ! ING OF AITHKNOON. EVEN-

L.T DAY TO PAY TAXES, MONDAY, NOV. fi. 1916. The treasurer's o trice will be open ; from 7 to i I. M. on Friday and i Monday evening?. November 3rd .and btn. i lii:u w. JUiai. Advt.-

County Treasurer.

CLASS PIN ADOPTED

! Same Icdjm lo ho t'sotl by All i tu re Senior Clamors. Harlow Lippincott. president of the senior class, ? poke to the students of the high school Wednesday morning, concerning the standardized iin that has been accepted by the hi?h school. The pin is oval in shape with the letters, S. B. II. S. on a black enameled back-ground with the class numerals on the side. The fame pin will be used by every senior class craduatlnir from the school, with the exception of chanirSaturday at Oliver field. Another announcement made was that school would be dismissed on Friday of this week on account of the teachers' institute to be held Friday and Saturday. Several new yells and son&s were practiced for the Gary game. GAS PLANT IS VISITED Itotarians Make Trip Following Luncheon at Oliver. Members of the lo'.al Rotary club made a tour of inspection of tho plant of the Northern Indiana Gas Electric Co., following their weekly luncheon at the Oliver hotel Wednesday. Rotarians owning automobiles conveyed the members to the plant where they were conducted through the different departments by C. N. Chubb, general manager of the company. An entertainment and luncheon at which Mr. Chubb will act as host, will be given at a later date to tho club. At the next weekly meeting, the club will vote upon an amendment to the constitution. If the amendment is carried, all members voting on memberships will be required to attach their names to the ballots. DAY NURSERY REPORTS Cared For 592 Children During .Month of October. The largest number of children cared for by the Circle of Mercy Day nursery since the opening of the institution, was 592 and was during the month of October, according to the monthly reports. The next highest was in the spring and was 54 2. The fact that so many children are cared for in the spring and fall is that many mother are busy helping n house cleaning and are obliged to have their children cared for during the working hours. WILL MEET THURSDAY Officers ;o be Elected Iy Ilcrtrand Social Center. Officers for the coming year will be elected at a regular meeting of the JJertrand Social center, Thursday evening. Regular business will be transacted followed by a talk by Ryron Severns of Rrink Park on "The Eastern Coast of Maine and Its Industries." Music for the occasion will be furnished by Messrs. Lamb and Westwood of Niles and Clarence Miller of Buchanan. Every one is invited. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Indoor Hall (lamp to 1h Staged at Kaley School Tonight. Election of officers of the Men's Athletic club of the Kaley Community center will take place this evening at the school. Enrollment in the club will be continued and the first game of the Kaley indoor league will be played. Five teams are entered in the league and as the teams are venly matched, some excellent games are promised. WILL MEET TONIGHT OMiccrs Are lo I to Elected by the Humane Society. Election of officers for the year, will take place at a meeting of the South Pend Humane society to be i eld at he Y. M. C. A this evening. Reports will be received from members of the society who represented South Pend at the national convention of the Humane society held in Cincinnati last week. The delegates from South Pend were Harry' L. Yerrick and Mrs. Fiank Hering. DR. POWELL TO SPEAK Will Del iter Sermon at Epworth Memorial Church Sunday. The Rev. Kdwani Perry Powell, D. I), of Indianapolis. Ind., organizer and head of the boys' church society -The Holy Grail" will deliver an adial music has been arranged. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ray D. Kauffman. sheet metal worker, Middleburg; Margaret Rodtrick. Jan Szulewski. moulder; MaryINC. AND PARTY DREssI S. S"ome special prices in afternoon and dancing dresses, also special showing of social dresses at 5 2 3. Exclusive models in Evening Dresses from $39. SO to $100.00.

Advt

The Ellsworth Store.

FIVE ömS, DEAD

President of Victor Manufacturing Company Lived Here Forty Years. Simon Russ, TO. prominent manufacturer, 309 E. Monroe st., died at 7:55 o'clock Wednesday morning of pneumonia after an illness of five days. Mr. Iluss wa president of the Victor Manufacturing company, manufacturers of wah bluing at 307 K. Monroe st. He had lived in this city for more than 4 0 years, coming here from Importe county. For several years he has been interested In horse-raeing and owned several fast horses which h. entered In high class racing mets held over the country. Mr. Puss never married and Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Florence Galbreath of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held from the Arthur Russell chapel Friday at 12 o'clock. Rev. John Alexander of the First Christian church officiating. Burial will be In Posey chapel cemetery' near Three Oaks, Mich. PLAN NATIONAL RALLY Saturday Will ho Known as Wilson and Marshall Day. NewK-Times Special Service NEW YORK, Nov. 1. F. B. Lynch, chairman bureau, political crganizations, clubs of the national democratic committee, is planning a simultaneous celebration of clubs on Saturday, Nov. 4, as "Wilson and Marshall club day," all over the United States. Letters and telegrams have been gent to all club officers and in some instances to county and state chairmen urging them to cooperate in holding rousing Wilson xallies that night. Over 2,000 clubs and approximately 500,000 members will join in the demonstrations. WANT INCREASE. International News Service: SOUTH BRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 1. Seven hundred men went on strike today at the American Optical Lens factory, the largest factory of its kind in the world. They demand 20 percent increase in wages and double pay for overtime. William N. Bergan has moved his law offices to Suite 301, Farmers' Trust Bldg. Advt PLAYED FOOTBALL 16 YEARS; STILL ACTIVE t4lOJ.JILriIIL John Nesser. "the wolf." 42 years old, one of the famous six Nesser brothers, all playing regular post tions on the Panhandle team, has been a pigskin warrior for 16 years and today is still recognized as one of the real stars of the professional game. In all of his years of foot ball. Nesser has never been seriously Injured and has never missed a scheduled game through injury. While his regular position with the Panhandle team is quarter-back, he can with ease substitute for any player. In addition to football "the wolf" Is a finished athlete in every department of held and track. For many years he ha3 been regarded as the best all-around athlet of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic association, which draws its members frtim the thoui-ands of employes of ithat corporation. Nesser weighs 193 pounds and Is five feet nine inches tall. His occupation is that of boiler maker. He is married and has five children, lie attrihutes his long ability as an athlete to regular habits and clean living.

......... .

t - - -; : -I 5 . in ... . j: : 13 I - Ii :, : : v ' - S I . - i ; ' ' j t " 'J j ; .. . . h ' i i " - ,v 1 I x w . f - i I r ' : j 'r v. 4 . M it : . . ' . V,.',.v , 1

get a custom officer. After a con

versation which was not heard by J the newspapermen, Briggs departed and had a long conference with the customs officials. Meanwhile, so far as is known, the submarine wireless outfit is still working. The safe arrival of the Deutschland recalls the mystery of the sister submarine Bremen and it is now a certainty that the Bremen was lost at sea or captured by the British. Capt. Koenlg refused to answer any questions as to the fate of the Bremen. When asked concerning her he merely shook his head and smiled. IS .MERCHANTMAN. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Chief F. M. Halsteiid of the United States customs service, announced today that the German submarine Deutschland, now at New London, ha.s been accepted by that department as hav ing the status of a merchantman, and would be treated as such. At tho same time the state de partment planned to order the navy department to go through the formality of making an official examin ation of the vessel by naval oficers for diplomatic reasons. CARS SOLD IS CHARGE Investigation Being Made lIIowing Memphis Complaints. International News Service: MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1. Fed eral investigation has been asked by Memphis shippers of charges that certain shippers and trainmen have violated the laws of interstate commerce by "buying" and "selling" empty freight care. For weeks the car shortage has been acute. The complaint clu.rgcs that certain ship pers bribed trainmen, principally brakemen and switchmen, to have cars placed at their plants on pay ment of from $2 to $3 each. REACHES HIGH LEVEL South Experiencing Greatest lrospeiity in History. MEMPHIS, Tenn. .Nov. 1. Bank deposits in the southern states are greater than they have ever been in the history' of the south. Cotton planters are rolling in wealth. Cotton seed this fall is commanding almost as much money as both cotton and seed brought last year. More farmers have money to deposit in the banks than ever before. NOT GUILTY. International News Service: GALVESTON, Texas. Nov. 1. John CopelanJ was found not guilty of killing William Black, an antiCatholic lecturer, at Marshall, Texas, in February, 1915, by a jury here today. The jury had been out 85 hours. BIRTH RATE LKSS. International News Service: GENEVA, Nov. 1. The Hungarian birth rate has declined 25 per cent in the pa-st year, says a dispatch from Budapest. Marriages have decreased two-thirds. The falling off is due to the war. MAILS SEIZED. International News Service: BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless,) Nov. 1. A dispatch to the Overseas News agency reports that the Dutch shi'.i Nickerie, from South American ports to Amsterdam, was held up by a British warship and her mails seized. Seal pups born on the Pribilof islands were more numerous by 10,4 50 this year than last. CHICAGO CASH ;it.IN. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. WHI:aT No. '2 red. 1.Sli ; No. red. $1.70: No. 4 red. .?l..r46 HVä. COHN No. 2 yellow. .10. 1 (1' '. : No. 3 y ellow. ÜH.OÖ: No. 2 yellow, Sl.outV l.ft! ; No. 2 white, jlanKfl ;; No. a white, M.oi: No. 4 wiite. $104; No. 2 mixed. OATS No. 2 mixed, C.2' o; No. 2 white. SatH54-: No. 1 white. a2:itii .V,.-: No. 4 white, oli&52?ic; standard. 424 fa.";; 4c. TOLKDO CASH CHAIN". TOLKDO, U.. Nov. 1 CLOSE: Will-: AT Cash. l.Sli; Dec.. $1-6; ; -May. ; Liy, .10 70; $11.07; Ie-.. Pe. May. 51ä7'J COKN -CaLh $1.05; Pee., S: 04c; Dee., .VV--U ATS Cash. CO. KYE No. 2. $14.19. CLOVKK 8i:i:U ITirne. . a-h. Dee., Slo.v.': Jan.. $10. M; Feb.. Mandi, $102; April. $10 40. A LSI KB I'ri ne. cash. flOAZ Sio.äö; Muren, J1UT0. TIMOTHY Prime, cash. .2 45 $?ÖO; Marth, $2Ü0. C 1IICAOO LIVK STOCK. I'NION STOCK YAItDS. 111., Nov. 1. 1I(m;S Iteeeipts. 44. OW; market Hteadv to .", higher; rilxed and lut--Lers. tU10.25; rood leavy, S'.t TOlo 25 ; roucb heavy. H.2..f7.i-.00: lipht. S'JOO'tt 10.15; PIK'. $l .4o' bulk, iU.ZTjOi 10.10. CATTLE Iiecelpts. 22.000; market Fteady; beeves ?ö.75Till U5 ; cows and hplf-rs. S3 VJH'J 40 ; Storkers and fpeder. $5 .2551.7 : Teians. W."i5'iV30; calves. '.i50j 11.25. SHl;i:i" Iteeelpts. 25,000; market tron;;n atlve und western. $4.0011 k .VJ ; laiatvs, $7.511.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVKS TOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 1. HOGS Iceipts, 12.0i; market 2o5- lower; best bosrs. $10 20; heavies, J'J.45 10.20: pitrii. $7.00''4jS.7C; bulk or sales, "f0.45 10 00. CATTLE Leip;9. 1.450: mnrket steady: choice ivy teers. i75il0.75: lieht steers. $6.25öv75; hoifers. $4JVf. S.0O: eows. .5V,xi.50; buKs. $5-5"Kr7;5; calv.-. $1.00'; 10 00. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. .150 ; merket troug; prime eheep. $7.Cj; lambs, ?G0Or 10.00. CHICAGO PKODCCK. CIIIfAC.O, Nev. 1 Ill'TTKIt Rflpts. 507 tuhs; creamery extras. C5tf'.Y;u;(o ; estra firsts. ?,Vr '-.c; firsts. Hi: 1-3 Q ,13c; packing 274 cä 2x ir. stock, i:;s Re-eir ts. .1.720 nv; .rdinarv firsts. T.nrAKr; fits. HI' iiZjf. extr.is. SCX'-je; cacks, 2fy.2; .-;" dirties, 20 624". CIinnSK Twins, new. 21c; dairies. 22 ri4c: yoiins Americas. 204c; longhorns. 21ic; brick. 2HU. LIVK POCI.TUY Turkeys. lo?io-; birken, Hf7lü-: jprir.frer5. 17; roosters. 15.: cese, 1.14c; duck. 14'-. P TAT JKS Villi nesotas and Ohlos.

JL4O1.70.

CRUCIBLE STEEL

TI NT

Market After First Few Minutes n Trading Develops a Strong Tone. International News Service: NEW YOIJK, Nov. 1. After a little irregularity at the opening, when some stocks yielded slightly under selling by room traders, the market developM a strong tone, and at the end of the first 13 minutes vigorous advances were in progress. Crucible Steel was in brisk demand, advancing two points to 913k. and buying of Reading carried that stock ur over one poini to 110li. Some of the low priced issues including Corn Products, made gains of i point. Steel common yielded at the strt to 118 -, but quicklyrecovered this loss. Central Leather, after yielding to 9 6 vä rose to 9S and similar movements were noted in nearly everything traded In. viiiit Pitici: rKiN. : CHICAGO, Nov. 1. There were! sensational price declines in the! wheat market, under heavy and j continued sellinc. not onlv bv lonsrs. I but short lines in large amounts were thrown into the pit. December lost J'i and May was off 6Vi cents. July was unchanged. The cash market here was 30 to iiQ cents lower and premiums were off sharply. Sentiment was juite bearish at the close, although there were reactions and advances from the low levels. Corn was c lower for December and 2Vs ir 2 Uc off for the deferred months. Oats were "lc lower. Cash sales of corn here were 4 0.000 bushels and oats 360,000 bushels. Cash sales for wheat were SO, 000 bushels. Hog receipts were irregular and mainly higher. Ni:W YOKK S1X)CKS. International News Service: NEW YOKK, Nov. 1. Closing prices on the stock exchange today-were:

Allis-Chalmers 27 Allis-Chalmers pfd 154 American Agricultural S5 American Beet Sugar 10.1 'i American Can Co C2"a American Car and Foundry . . M American Cotton Oil "5 '2 American Locomotive SSi American Smelting 112?; American Steel I'oundries ... 654 American Sugar Itefinery ....1201. American Tel. and Tel 133 American Woolen 5 3

Anaconda Copper 9 3 Atchison Baldwin Locomotive .... Haltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio . . Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Has Corn Products Crucihle Steel Distilleries and Securities Krie Krie Ut pfd 107 i S6 S4 ' 64 5 74 U S4 i 72 1; 6 8 4 128 -2 43 414 ilsl 1 3 8 Vi . 20 H 9 4 34 4G 38-; . 5 4 14 General Klectric IS General Motor 134 Goodrich Co SCO Great Northern pfl Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interhoro Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas ana Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper, ex div Ivouisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania, ex div People's Gas, ex div Pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated Leading; Repuhlic Iron and Steel Hock Island fcloss Sheffield .Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue . 72 34 .llSli . 4 4 . 10S . fit ?4 . 1 s 4 . 1 1 a u . 7 72 TU . 13 cot' N V2 . M M .12. . 9 3; . 1 0 'J 108U .142 . 1 1 1 f; o n 7 ' " T H .110 .110 . 73-; . 34?; . 100 ; . 28"i e -1 ' .123 . 22; . r4 4 .150 . ZO U .120"-, Union Pacific i:. S. Rubber U. ?. F-teel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. .121 .107 . 464 Western Union 102 Westir.ghouse Llectric Willys Overland American Zinc PittvJ.ürch Coal C 42 43 r - 7 ''.-) . cs 40 nr. 146 , so7-; 6 3 j jennjcott Rütte and Superior . . Marine Marine, pfd Industrial Alcohol .... International Nickel . International Paper . , S.l. 1 .hui" r;:-at is regarded as delicacy by the Japanese.

riTTsnrnoii live stock. riTTMM k;h. im.. ;v. 1. Mipp'.j ligM; market tea-ly: priaie. f s.75'r: : goM. $.s ('. ;s 1: x,j initf her. 7 "' MO; fair, $u.7ri?7.UO ; common. '.; o.oo; -uminon to pesj fit bull, 7; common to fat cows. $5 7.7": fr-h cown priri je r. fH.ru S" (0: veal ralvet. $11 e. n .V) ; li.avy and iMn calrefi. $flOi)'.i-vi."' shi:i:p am lamus supply iut-t-market steady: prime tLT!. $7 7 .: good nuved. ?'..'nK77 )'. fair ir.Ued. ,"H "..U." : euli anil -'inini'n. $'-'S ''a 4.V; uprlr.jr lims. JTnnri'i.Tj. H ( Ms l.'eeripts. P Jo;ili- le k!: mrkrt steady: prime he.iTv $ 1 . l.Tt 10.20; rr.edlunis. iC.rl : t.ev orkora. M.75'.?0 ." : lijht Yorker. $..."-" f.t')Kl; pics. ' '! I.2.'i ; roii-hn. $'.m't '..".: .t;i:s. ?7.5c.f'- .25; L-avy n.iv.l. $10 U'.fiilO 10.

MOXKY AM) i:CH.VNf.r NEW YOKK. Nov. 1 all money ec the floor of te New York t k E chance tolay ruli at 2'2 p-r cent ; hieb. 21- per -er,t; low. 24 per cent. Time money wa e.sy. Itafr were: ) lays. .t rr Ttt: oars, ont : per rent: 4 months. .- p r 5 months. .1:f.f per ruf, montiK. ...4 fj i per t-nt. The market " for Primo Meri-a,itl,'t Paper v:i" easy ;in I unchanged. t'.ill fnom-y in Len loa ted.iy was 5 t eer.t. Sterlinc Exchang was Ptradv wit!: business in IVmkers Hill .it $1.75 11-1 for demand: .171lt for W-day !dl!s. arn' J.C:n4 i... f..r t i.iy !li:n. F T m I I AI.O I.I vr. STOCK. i:-ST r.riTAI.O. V X.. Nov. 1. CATTI.i: ipt. v7." ,m; inirkel slow jind '.i si.T : prime ors. ia (M: loitrher grades. (tif.i s ur,. CAI.VKS- Ke,ir.tft. ." h-ad ; mirke' active. 5" liig!.-r: nil to liei-e. 5 (Ni.J 12 50. siir.rr am i.AMns-K-eiptn. .vom head: tnirkft slow; ho-e lsnihs. $ 1 ..17 61.10. r.5: cull to f;ilr. .7v,7iOod: year-linr-. ";5.(';i0 o: lllH"p. $a.."i . 25. llOtiS Kceipt.s. .14): market active 5c higher; Yorkers. Ji,(WiM10; pigs S;tOO: mittel. SPHtr.f 10.21 : heavy. $102: Gilt) .'JO; ro ;g!is. .',.'.; ..:2 ; stags, $7 5 C OTTON ;)()ls Jl IFTKIl. Ni:V YOUK. Met. "1 tton g.ods anyarns were .juieter Tuesday. Prices pan at the .irpt aiH tiou wer' elos to 31:0 tations for tlirt eurr-nt fall season. Sill rüd'ous wer ;idv;ni.fd from 5' 10 pe nt. .InMiers 1 i I an a-tiv busines.. sI'ot toi rn: oitkt. ni:v yh:k. t. :;i.---spot -off juret Iio 7's. tK-'; Santos 4's. l'rv. South Bend Markeh ukain am 1 i:t:i. iCorrrx ted I i I !v . II. Urr, Stri .Mills. Hidraulir Av.) WHl'AT Pay ing $175 p. r !u. OATS Paying 4v; selling 5.V Pr I'll t.u COKN Paving sT-; selling .1 1 Yi: Paving 1 25 per bu per P.It-VN Selling $1.50 per Ml. -M IOOLIMJS Selling -fl i pr wt TMH'Pj;p ri.LP-Selhng Nl'l ewL ;LI'TI:N Celling $1.70 per cutS 'HATCH l ilKI -Selling J2.4) w f . CHICK rr.r.D-SelUng ?2.202.50 ewt. " pe; LlYt STü.-k. iCerrtvtrU Haliy by Major Br.. S. Lo(an St . MiaowXak.) II KAY Y PAT UTrEllS Itr 10 foot C''7're; prime. 7Hiix. IIOUS 11(JÜ120 h.., $7.80; 120(2130 lb l'reta bullheads. 17H: per Ib.; clilaoo jlrnon. iX)'jc; eel. 17c 1 refch winter caugLt dretied whlt &sb, 14c lb. Black Plamond brantf bcolets codflak 22o lb.; smoked chinook lalaiou, 3oc Miuoked white fish. lGc. SEKD3. (Corrtsrtrd Mnty Taaer Rrt 8 More, 111 i:. Wan hi) TI.MOTlIY-00U5O0 per bu. ULI) CLOVLK .ou4ilO.UO itr bu. W HITE CLOVKK yi ia) pr bu. ALSIKK ü'J Wüll.c; per bu. ALrALl-..i.0i'iill (u per bu. SSWKKT L'lA'U;K ;orjCi:.iKj p?r Jti. COW PJ:AS - SI ..5"'ij 2.0.1 j.er Mi. SOY ULAN-J2.WjiZ.G0 per bo. ULUt üHAiü-i'.i ULLI) PLAS t2.5o per bu M1LLLT 41.75 per bu. GKHMAN MILLLT $175 pr bu. JAPANKSK M1LLKT J1.7i per bu. HLN(iAKIAN M1LLKT 4X00 per bu. YLTCLl-' O0UII -W. MAMMOTH l- Vi:U 4 vj.lO t bn. TALLOVT AND HID LS. (CorrertrJ Uily by S. W. ZJtvputmm. Ill N. M1k St.) TALLOW Uoutfh. 25c; rendered. 1. 44f5c; No. 2. 2Ü-'. WutlL-ÜiwOc prr lb. IJIDL3 ireea, Nu. 1, lOltic; calf skin 1CU25C HAY. STK1W ANI 1 F.F.I). (Corrected Daily by the We.lfy MIIIm 1 lour ajid 1 eed Co.. 410 H. HAY Paying. luül2; .elliLg. 114'Jlti. STKAW Paying. ü per toü, heillag U pe ton. or per bile. OATS Paying 4G- per bu.; mellug ."UQ'u5- per bu. 'JolC.S Tajing. NX- per bu. ; tailing '.5 per lu. N 1 ; W coHN Pay in- ; per hu.; belling, Hk; per bu. ilMO l ilY M.i:i--fc-ajtag. (3 per bu. ; el.iug. SZJa) per bu. ALi- ALKA LKD- (M'ontan grows) Veiling. JLi per bu. J-UO; l."iüiri5o Iba.. I$.i0; lOOlX) lba f-4.70; linj ijs. and or. jb.75. POILTKV AND MEATS. (Crrect-d Dailr bjr Jiramle'a Uarktrt. 128 L. Jeffrraon Dld.) ! POULT It Y Paying. 14i;lU.; ehlcg. 22 j Ä24-. VEAL raying. HQl'oc; aelllng. HO so. ! Bi:nP Itouat. 2.V: belling 12Vic; porHAM Puying. lc. LAUD Selling, lSc. I IS II. ((orrr-t-l Iil 17 the J. ttm xl f Ub. I Poultry und - I ood Maj-kt. ' W. Wanbinrtoo At.) Strictly fresh -augbt drend wtdte fiih. j 21 .. !! tr-ijt. Pie; pi-kprl, 13S'-; p-r b. l-i'-e; rwjnd yeI!oi, 21e; b iiibut. Lok-, Vj1 -, extra uts. 22c PROVISIONS. (Cor retted Daily ly P. V. Morller, Sil Jrffrrion IJIJ.l FltriT Oranges, raae. filing per dozen; liemona. per cas JsOo; aellin?. Wk- jr dot.; iUliiiii. 2c per lb; selling. lii20.? per dot.. App. paying, H5J1.25 per bu.; Belling. 00c ptr p-ek VI-;irrAHLIt Cbba-re. paying. 2HI fllliig. Z: per lb.; p-tat's. paying. l.4t $U5o per bu.; B12ir;p. 50 f k. BL'TTKI: AND LX.'iS - Cou .try Putter, paying. 20yi.":e: eilt;. 25'-j4'-: Cretf-a -ry butter, paying. "i' , -lllEg. 40c. Kjcg". trletly freaä, paying, aeillug. 40c. s 1 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmbrr New Tork MrJk rlrvttM g r. New York Cot too Richurt, Now OrteMka Cotton Kxr-rukafo. Cbirof o Ptock Rxir4aMrV Thloafo Poor4 mt Tr4o awa4 Indian IUokrra morioaUoaw Dtror PriraXo H in to Ail Ile-11 S90-391: Horn