South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrrnsDAT izvfntvg, Nonmrn z. irrt.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT rON!0fiGGIDEm I 11 J nrATU im AinniTUi

none ARE SILL HERE

All Bets, Excepting the Big Ones, Are Placed at Even Money. Election Letting In South I'end is at its height this week and it is estimated that dos to J 100.000 will (halite hands in this city as a result of next Tuesday's otin. Oivini; to the overwhelming sentiment In the county in favor of Wilson, republicans are refusing to pive any Kreat dds in this vicinity and practical iy all of the betting is even money on the national outcome. Tor the fi.t time during the cam-j.aiu-n a l.iik'e bet trivin odds on lliirhes was posted in this city Thursday. A local man placed i.r,,0f'ö on Hushes against $1.500 and ihis het I? expected to be taken, for it is the first chance local bettors have had to vret odds on Wilson. Last v.t-ck ? 20.000 worth of ropuMican money was dumped into South Pcn.l by Chicago men and it was MUickl?- taken by Wilson supporter here. One local democrat brought Fomothine like $13,000 back from Chicago to be placed on Wilhon. Make Hughes I avorito. Kastern supporters of I Pishes are giving Flight odds, the prevailing prices in New Vork being 10 to S ;ind 10 to 9. That Wilson sentiment is growing in the east is shown by the fact that only a few weeks ago the republicans wer offering 10 to 7 on Hughes aid early in the ram-pai-n the betting wm two to one on the k. o. p. candidate. Thursday morning a bet of $000 Mas placed on Hughes at even money and it was taken. Another bet was $100 that Hughes would carry New Vork ar.u $30 that he would carry Illinois. Rets of $00 that Wilson woul I carry Ohio and ?23 that he would carry West Virginia were offered Thursday. netting on tho local candidates favors the democrats. Two bets of JiW) to $100 that the republicans would rot elect a candidate in St.. Joseph county were made this week, one democrat has bet $20 to $15 that Keller beats Jones for county treasurer and gave the sa-.ne oc'ds that I'ailey is electeJ shei. ff. over Swan son. Two life-long republicans of South Rend have bet Lr.nO each that Wilson is elected. Other local bets th.it hive been posted are: $"0 Rarnh irt is elei ted to congress; $35 to $23 Hneerty is elected state senator; $'i Ciorski is elected state represeni alive; $50 Railey bents Swan-j-on. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED Jlumano Society to Fleet Officers Next Thursday lcnlng. Directors of the South Rend lluiuane society were named at a meet-in-at the Y. M. . A. Wednesday ening. The directors are: H. A. ivrshin-:. A. 1 1. Heller, A. II. Rice, H. L Yerrick. F. R. Rarnes, George Reitner. Mrs. Ceorge Wyman. Mrs. Frank llerimr. Mrs. Fmil Reyer, Mrs. M. L. Hine. Prof. J. F. Xuner, Mrs. (ieor-'e Mayr, Marvin Campbell, W. . Davies. Prof. Fred A. Hite. Prot". Frederick A. Schneppel, Prof. R. C. Hienctleld, Prof. 1. Cm. Imel. Prof. Prank F. Wolfe, Mrs. McComber, Dr. i I . Wolf. Charles Rrodbevk, Rev. C. A. Uppincott and (leorvre Rotertson. Rlci tion uf o;Ju ers will take place I'.'ov. I. EDITOR WILL SPEAK Addit" Iluiigarian' Voters at Magjar Hall Tonight. T. Ceorge Kemeny, -ditor of the Detroit Ma-ar Ilirlap and the Cleveland Dong, will speak to the Hungarian voters at a meeting to be held at Magyar hall at "clo( k tins evt'n'.ng. It i probable that Congressman Henry A. Rarnhart will make a short talk. Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Made at Home ( t r.v I.iitle nl I'j1I.v Mir, but 1 lvmrk.bl.Y t fTe tiY'MiTl rt'ver realty know wl.t a -..ii-h KvriKi von t-.in t ; : k until Voll I ;t;u re tJiis famus !i in-made remedy. Neu rot oliv save as emp.irod vit!i I 'it re;itv-ni:nie miw. ini v j i .o ti a "m-T ff.vti- an.l .U-j-en .1: ! ! rci.iedy in every way. it ovrr.-.-ms the i.,u:il cough, threat or - i.et o. in . hours relieve even la.piiig e ujrfi r.u'' K;-v- . ... iWt 2''" eijne- of rirv-T o-O ..rth. fn.m aiiv covl trug stre it into :i Int t- tt'e and till with Ida in gr:inu'.it-d su. th : ir ?yrup. faa.iiy Ihre vi! hiv a fu Mif.pl-of Pe iut v . - i t h: f nv t.cT an I flit .4 r-i t iv' t on :i i bin at .i st "f .' M " . . . .. . . . I . cent", or i"- il never l"r, :Ttni :.t and i- itlve r -i;lf kriv. ii a 1 lat'.s.-d it P b.' i:s-l in iare ii..u:.s t tri -luv lar re:n.-dv, !t iU k.y 1... s. i g a dry. hoarse or ti-'M oucli. j .-d C.e ia:bi".-d n-.eiT.brnTa- ta.it 1 int'. tJiroit iiii.l IronWiUl tut., and r -;. ? , almost imirii it-: Sf .!e.i...I f.r fr...t ti.-kl. ti..irT.'s. Iron. ,it!. rri.iiP ;'i.l f ri'lli I I i I avin.i l. . 1. 1 . i ........... ni-etitrjite! :n- . .. . ; . . V..rvi'iv 1 1 i ! f r :u f :r, ... . T i isTi i'r ," ,- ....... 1 W 1 ' I - , .it,..a u.ifi ltui1.. !! aiia ni I p. : v. 1 f..r '-ii-r:tinn i". throat a nl :n:it ' v. Ii di.it.;-intent by asking y ur .''-i-jit r-r ""J1- i.uai I'ln--" ita i tir- ti.'n.. "and d nt .n-- pt any-tMn-el.- A g-iarint' f ab-.di:te vit-l-f.t."tbn .r n '!! j.r..:npt!y r f n.i d. it', t.ri.f jir-uia.u. i Lit.- i ii. v Cs. Jlvrt Way lie, lL.d. Air.

DE A THS

mi:s. nosi: koiium. Mrs. lios-e Kohler, 4 49 Cwini; ;iv., wife of John M. Kohler, died at t o'clock Wednesday evening after an ninths of nine years, She wa Lorn in Hungary in lsGO and had lived in this city for 2 years. !n 1S7 she was married to John M. Kohler at Goshen, Ind. Besides her hus1 and, four daughters. Lizzie, (Jrace, Alice, Louise, and two soms, John and Anthony, all of thi.s city, survive. FUNERALS MISS. IIAICHAKA SCIUXZ. runcral .services for Mrs. Barbara Schulz of Center township, who died Tuesday, will b held from the resilience of her son, Iii hard S'chulz. 72o tleorse av., Thursday afternoon at - o'clock, Kev. H. S. in i -Miller ollkiatinir. IluriaJ will be the city cemetery. ADAMS0N LAW WILL 3E DEBATE SUBJECT Dix-ussloii to lie St&gcl at Meeting of the I'crley title Club Friday Night. A discussion In the nature of a debate on tho Adamaon law, will be staged at the Perlcy school Friday evening under the auspices of the Perley Civic club. Republican argu ments will be supported by Atty. A. E. ! Martin of this city while Harry Grub former state senator from Plymouth, will the present arguments democratic, nnrtr. in behalf of, The debate win begin promptly at t:J0 o does, each speaker being alloted 20 minutes in which to make his main points with an extra five minutes for rebuttal. No decision will be made. Following the debate, community singing will be led by Miss Mooney. Piano solos will hr rendered by Misses Mildred Hirzlg and Frieta Röhn while the Misses Alberta Hoft and Mabel Wise will give recitations. The evening will he closed with a business meeting of the civic club. Children must be accompanied by parents. JOINS FOR THREE YEARS Local Man Dots Not Take Ativantage of One Year Rule. One applicant for service in the regular army was accepted Wednesday at tho local recruiting station on N. Michigan st. Tl'e applicant, John P. OVLoughlin of this city, did not take advantage of the new oneyear enlistment law which went into effect Wednesday, but enlisted for the regular term of three years. Harold J. Steele of Niles, Mich., who applied for enlistment last week, may enlist within the next few days. Steele is 10 years old, coming just within the age limit. He intends to enter the infantry" service for a period of one year. FEW GROWERS ON MARKET Prices Show No Change Ovt r Tuesday's Figures. Prices continued to remain the same at the city market Thursday morning. Kggs wer-': quoted at .'.Sc a dozen as on Tuesday, potatoes remained at $1.."0 and onions at $1.LT a buslud. Spring chicken sold at 1 vc, live old chicken at 17e and ducks lSc. Turnips brought 75c. lettuce lZc and cauliilower from 10 to 25c. Twenty-five wagons were lied up on the Colfax av. bridge early Vnursday morning, a small number for Tuesday. Many buyers put in their appearance later than usual. Work on Michigan st. continues to inconvenience the farmers in bringing their produce to market. FIRE STARTED BY BOYS Loss at 151 W. Dil Moil Placed at $7.". St. is I "Ire started by boys near the base of a telephone pole in th yards of the New Jersey Coal company, 151 it W. Division st., caused damage to the extent of $50 to the pole and $2ö to a nearby shed. Wednesday afternoon at '2:?,0 (.'clock. The telephone pole was a complete loss. No. 4 hose company and several ,ompanies front the central station a.iswerej the call. MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Sample Ciie Club W ill tict lief urn Tuesday Night. special metinc of the Sample l IV1C CUKl rill l.r Vi obi 1-Vi d i v ovon. ing at s o'clock at the community

.ent tenter building in the F.owsher plant. p..Tir ! The meeting was t ailed by the presibtt I ilt r.t in orvler to make plans for the

i gtt-to-ether on election night and ' ut t tt.vi- k.Mlti l niToll 1 '"i I k ' Ul v h- I It v v v v w t. v - v - v tar', tL L Huleson. Flection ret :rr.s will be receded T.ied ay evening oer a special ire. Indoor baseball and basket-ball players are re;i:ts;cd to be present lriday to plan for the ames n the same eveninc. No hildren will be admitted unless accompanied by parents. SPNFLOWHH SF.KH Host. Clean lc. : lbs. ::.c. I "inest Mixed Cana iv '(Oil. lee lb. at Coonley's. Advt. LO-TFS L1NIMHNT Sovereign Ilheumai II im-dv lor Lime i-acK. :ism. Kidney T:oubis Aches and Faias; lue. and ftr ALL '2lc, oOc bots. -Atlvt.

TWO PLANTS TO HAVE ADDITIONS!

Buildings to be Erected Will Cost $16,000 Two Other Permits Are Granted. Final permits were issued for the ' construction of the J.S-0 addition, to the Kendallville manufacturing plant at Main and (arst sts. by the ) city building department Thursday: morning. The building is to be of i brick, S2 ä feet by :.2 feet, and is! to house a part of the ulove fac- I tory. Marvin Campbell is named a.s ; owner and Metzler and tiood as the ' contractors. The puilding owned by the South; Rend Rr-wing association at 11H W. Washington st. is to be remodeled by C. C. Miller. The main change will lie on the ground iloor, where a larger door will be put at the side and a new windov. installed. i A permit has also been gl anted J to the Hies company to construct a, ('jh-nnlTftil ltrir'fA lkAtu opn t Vi tf t w r brick buildings it S0-S-10 S. Michigan st, A new lumber shed and dry kiln to cost $ J' , 0 0 0 is to be erected by the Indiana Lumber company at its plant on E. Tutt st., Just back of 7 42 S. Michigan st. The kiln and shed, which are to be connected, will be CO feet by 94 Ieet Jn Pxtent. The kiln will he of fireproof construction. The lumber company will be the contractors as well as dition. the owners of Vhe new adTWO STORES ENTERED Nothing Is Taken According to Reports to Police. Kvilently in proof of his abilities as a house breaker, a robber entered the Cross Prothers gTocery and Simon Sc heir's bakery, adjoining stores, at 435 and 431 S. Chapin st. Police received reports of the breaking at about the same time, at 7:15 Wednesday nicht. It was found that the grocery had been entered by the front door and that the back door of the bakery had been jimmied. Nothing was taken in either place. TWO RUNAWAYS HELD l.lkhart Iiads Will he Keturned to Their Homes Tolay. Detectives I,ane and Diver picked up two runaway lads from Elkhart, Charles Reese, 1434 W. Franklin ?t.. and Kd Warner of 106 Pearl st.. and turnrii them over to Chief of Detectives Kuespert. They will be returned to their families some time Thursday. Heese, who is 1C years old, had nothing in his pocke.'s. but 15-year-old Wainer, the financier of the pair, had two dollars in silver, five dollars in paper and two nickels. REVENUE RECEIPTS HEAVY Average Almost Sl.OoO a Day During: the Past Month. Hevenue receipts handled by the local revenue collector in the federal building during the month of October, amounted to $L'i;,403 or almost an average of $1.000 in receipt a day. Collections have not been so heavy during the past month because of the fact that taxes were paid up during September. Work will become decidedly heavy after the first of the year as all internal revenue taxes are re-irsuetl on Jan. 1. A large part of the receipts at the present time are from levies on tobacco and liquor. STRAW VOTES REPORTED l!on Ahead in Hange Plant anil on Interurhan. Two straw votes in which many different classes of workers were represented were reported to The News-Tims Thursday and iii both of them Wilson led by a large majority over Hughes. A straw vote taken at the Malleable Steel Hange Co. of this city, gave 10S democrats, 4 0 republicans and five socialists. The voters were asked to state their politics in this vote. On the 8 o'clock interurhan car to Klkhart Thursday morning a poll of the car was taken and a total of :2 ballots as east. Of this number Wilson received 20 and Hughes 12. Ma'iy of the voters on the car were traveling salesmen. Mi:i-7T 1 'III HAY. The first meeting of the Colfax Civic club v ill be held Friday even-ir."-T at the school. Hficers will be elected for the coming year, followed by a discission of activities. No children will be admitted unless accompanied by parents. WILL SPP.AK. Atty. F. A. leah! will speak on '"The Sp" it of America". Friday evening at a meeting of the Ardmore; ( ommunity enter. 1 he meeting will be held at o'clock at the Ardmore .-clioolhouso. Ir trn.iti Mi ll Nrw S. rv! e: YONKF.ItS. N. Y. Moses H. Lester. 7 5 years old. who died recently, bad married three sNters. Two died, but his third and lat bride surives hitu.

BALL PLAYER HEARD AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON Tom (rKlith of Cincinnati I.iitcrtains With Own Com. Hitions.

Tom (Jriflith. star right fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, who is playing in vaudeville with "Rabbit" Maranvi'.le, was the entertainer at the regular weekly luncheon of the Hf-inis club at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon, Joseph F. Donahue, chairman of the club's entertainment committee, introduced Mr. Urirfith. The Cincinnati ball player sang a number of pleasing s-election, including several of his own composition which he will place on sale lure while he is visiting in thi.s city. O. CJ. Dunning of the Grand Union Tea Co.. and Kdgar X. Johnson of the Farmers Trust company, were the oral boosters on today's program. The silent boosters were I. II. Kelts of the South Rend Oil Co., and F. L. Sims, district manager of the Mutual Reneüt Life Insurance Co. Mr. Kelts offered 10 gallons of oil to a lucky member, who proved to be Harvey Reed. Mr. Suns gave away a $1,000 life insurance policy, which was won by II. I Ioehr. CALLS FOR LABORERS WERE NOT SUPPLIED More Than Four Humlrcti Men Secured Jobs Through Kiiiployment Agency. Pour hundred and seven applicants for jobs were placed in positions by the Indiana Free Employment agency during the month of October. Of this number 35S were males and 4 9 females. Men to the number of 4 52 applied for jobs a did 65 women. A total of 1,064 applications for help were received, according to Frank J. Murphy, superintendent. Nine hundred and fifty-nine of the calls were for men and 105 for women. Many of the applicants accepted odd jobs while several were given permanent positions. Help was supplied to many of the farmers in this vicinity while the Lincoln highway gangs were augmented greatly by men sent out by the agency. Women applicants were given all kinds of household and restaurant work. TWO SPEEDERS FINED Molorejcle Officer Aioars Against Both In City Court. Two speeders payed the penalty of $1 and costs imposed by the city court in the Thursday morning session. Mike Llnkos, who drives a jitney, was found guilty on the testimony of Motor Cop Wesolek. His explanation to the court was involved and could scarcely be considered as evidence against the charge. Conflicting evidence was heard in the case of Jay Howe, who drives a Ferndell delivery truck, but upon the statements of Wesole'., he was found guilty. HONEST MAN IS FOUND Calls Pp to Heturn Pooketbook to Loser, Hut Iails. Some place in South Fend there is an honest man who has a roll of bills lost by C. Albert MacL-onald Inst week and in answer to an advertisement in The News-Times he has tried to return them. The finder telephoned to Mr. MacDonaJd's office, the number of wiiich was given in the advertisement, but he was out and A. H. MacDonald answered the phone. The latter did not know of the loss and the honest man was allowed to get away from the telephone without giving a number. Now the loser wants him to tall again. WOMAN SUES BUILDER Sas She Had to Hay Hill to Protect Her House. Mrs. Holand Foltz's suit to collect $246.4 S from Orben Hennett. a contractor who built a house for her. was heard by Jude Walter A. Funk in circuit court Thürs. lay. Mrs. Foltz charges that she was forced to pay this amount to protect herself from the foreclosures of mechanic liens on her property for bills which Hennett, the contractor, had failed to pay. ARGUE BEFORE JURY (W Aptin! P. H. Yemcth Tor Assanit N Completed. Arguments to the jury in the .rial of 1. I.. Nemeth for assaulting Alex Hollge with intent to kill, were started in superior court Thursday afternoon where the trial has been going on for two days. Nemeth is accused of having stabbed Heuge following a saloon light in the west .d on April IT. hh; siiuwim; op aiti hnoov, i:vi:.m.(; ami hahty imr.ss. i:s at i:llsyoi:tips. Fs ecially do w mention the darting, afternoon and serge dresses at Then the $T. to afternoon and dancing dres.-s at SIS are wonders. Then see the i;.-tty Wales Dancing rr ss s. Also germirie reproductions tif Faul Foirt-t Fvenir.g dress. And txt lr.ii'.e models i:-. evtr.ir.g dresses from ft to ? 1 C 0 t. The KlNw ort'a Store. n.DTr.ir flash lichts. IRAN'S and TfASTKRi-, lowest prices, at Coonlty's. Advt.

i ulh i . v u . n

Report of Health Department For October Shows 174 Births. During the month of October there were almost t'-vice as many births recorded by tip; department of public health of the city as deaths, which is a splendid indication of the healthful living conditions of the city. In all 121 the month, TO deaths. babies were born during while there were only Of this number by far the hirger percentage died from tuberculosis, which claimed eight persons. Six died from pneumonia anonly one met an accidental death. The percentage of deaths of children under one year, however, is riiusually high. Nearly one child in every 10 born, has died before reaching the year mark. Food Inspector Charles Van Lake report ej having visited 35 4 places of business, which handle food, and found all worthy of a designation of fair. These included 134 groceries, 7 0 meat markets, C7 restaurants and drug stores, bake shops and confectionery stores and the like. One sample of water analyzed was found bad and 69 analyses of milk were made. Following is the report of the board of health: Deaths from tuberculosis, 8; still births, f; accidental deaths, 1; pneumonia, 5; deaths under one year, 14; burial permits issued, 78; total deaths. 70. Diseases 1."; scarlet reported Diphtheria, fever, 5; infantile parlysis, 3: measles. 1; chickenpox, 10; whooping cough, 2; typhoid fever, 9. Firths recorded, 127; quarantines, 23; releases, 22; placards, 12; disinfections, 4 4. Notre Dame News Notices were posted at the university Wednesday that a meeting is to be held at noon Thursday for the purpose of forming a National Hepublican college league branch at tae university. Of the 39 7 voters that have registered there are S5 per cent in favor of the national democratic ticket, according to a poll taken. The voters have, however, only signified their intention of supporting YVoodrow "Wilson and not the county candidates. Rev. John Cavanaugh lectured Wednesday to the students of Purdue university in Hafayette, Ind. The retreat for the students of the university was solemnly closed Wednesday morning. The solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Irving and he was assisted by Rev. Frs. Foik and Hebert as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. Fr. Wendell Corcoran, the missionary father, who conducted the retreat, delivered the final sermon on "Perseverance." SEEK TO BREAK WILL Suit is Filed Against Coller Heirs in Circuit Court.' Suit to contest the will of Margaret Holler, who died Nov, ?,, 1915, on the grounds that the instrument was made while she wjis of unsound mind, that it was secured through undue inlluence and that it was not properly executed, was filed in circuit court Thursday morning. The suit was brought by Christian Goller. Anna Holier and Hildegard Holler against their brothers and sisters. Caroline C. A. Holler, executrix of the estate, Frank Holler, Edward Holler. Henry Holler. Albert Holler, Hucinda Fish and Minnie Holler. Arcording to the complaint, the estate is valued at $V)00. IS ADMINISTRATRIX. Emma S. Harrett was appointed administratrix of the estate of Phillip D. Harrett, her husband, in circuit court Thursday morning. Mr. Harrett died in Hakeville, Oct. 26. HHG, leaving an estate valued at $1,000. Resides his wife, four sons and three daughters are the heirs. si:i:ks rivorci:. Charging that her husband was cruel to her, Alice Frank filed a suit for divorce against Phillip Frank in superior court Thursday morning. She asks for the custody of their two children. They were married in March, 1912 and separated last month. AIRSHIP AT BUCHAREST Will Im r.-ctl to lroteit City lYorn Herman Air Raiders. I .FCII A REST, Nov. Five aeroplanes have just arrived here from the allied base on the Isle of Imbros to protect the city from Herman air raiders. The allied aviators Hew all the way across the Ralkans. LLLSWOHTII'S Il-:iAHT3II-:XT .m.na(h:rs ci vim; mg h.R(;.ins. ! Scattered over th- entire EUs- ! worth istore one sees valient savI irazs in Dry' Hoods of all kinds. Th i department managers are in charge j of the store and have fit prkes deep j in many instances to beat last year's : alf. The sal, continues IYiday and .iturdiy with Friday r big day. Advt. The Hllsw. rth Store. CONLKY LAXATIV K COT'GH R A I A ?d Pleasant T ; : . s t e Relieves Croups and Colds promptly; lee, 23c and ZOc Lots, at Coonley'. Advt.

WRONGS MUST BE

BIGHTJJILSON uruu prrnnnc im

International News Servi'-e: NKW YOKK, Nov. 2. Hinting at an industrial revolution in his speech before business men here today. Fres't Wilson said that unless the true conditions surrounding the working classes are discovered it may develop into a 'sweeping volcano" threatening the business of the country and the world. 'Hut I believe that this country is the ore country where this hiiden opin.on will be uncovered," he declared. "And the wrongs of the great classes righted through common sen:-, justice and concerted action bj the people of the United States." j "We must search business to the I heart," the president said. "Husiness it, not a matter of organizing genius. It consists in having deep sources of s-trength to be found only in the contentment of the gre.it body of people. "Make sure that the working men of this country are kept in health and are getting justice," he continued, "otherwise they work only because they have to eat." One disturbing element, Mr. Wilson said, is that the working man has come to believe that he is being exploited. "It ia only an opinion," he said, "but opinion is as much a fact as any law." This opinion may be lying deep and hidden, the president said, and must be unearthed, examined and understood. The president then gave this definition of progressive action on the general and particularly in business: "Constant adjustment of justice and society to the welfare of mankind." Charles H. Crane of Chicago, introduced the president eulogizing the accomplishments of the administration. Mr. Wilson was given a great ovation, the cheering lasting several minutes. CHICAGO rilODVCK. CIHCAUO- Nov. 2 lH TTi:i: Ke eipts. j.sno tubs: rreamery extras ."." i. sc ; extra firsts. 'M.jn ",; rir;ts. V(i'Mr; packing stock. '7' ITNC.e. Lr(iS Feofipts. .'..2H5 cmscs ; current receipts, 2ö,',:;iJ .c; onlinarv lirst. --Jbjffj.'llc: firsts. ::H2f.;Oo', extras, : 17 Wr, ."si 2C ; checks. 2iJ'ii2ic ; dirties, -2(i CIIKIvSF. Twins, new. l'2e; dairies, JUUe; you ig Americas. -'Jb'.e; loughorus, i-Jb'.e: brick. 24c LIYi; roi'LTKY Turkeys. 1: chickens, i:;l5-; springers, 17c; roosters. l.V; geese. lirr.iHi.e; ducks. VU,i 1 1 POTATOES Receipts, .'o eirs: Minnesotas and (Hiios, $1.40$i 1.."k: Wist oii-lii white, ?1..')!11.70. MOXKY AND KXCIIANGK. Ni:W YIKK, Nov. "J. t'.iil money on tlie floor of tlie Npw York Sto k Fxlmnge today ruled at 21 j per rent; liigh, 2l2 per eat; low. 2U per ent. Time mrney wns ensy. Ratest were: Co iays, .". j.er rent; 00 days, .''.'i per eeiit : i months, .".'i per lent: f nonths. Wi(a'. pt'r --iit; C in nths, ",t(j 2 per eeiit . The market for Prime Memm tile Piper wa easy. 'all moi ey in London today was .". per cent. Sterling Fxeh.mge was steady with besiness in Hankers' Pills at 4.7. for demand : $i.V .(,l f(,r CO-dav bills, and m.WtfäK for '.to-dav bills. niiCAr.o cash grain. CHI CA O. Nov. 2. VHI:AT-No. 2 red. Sl.Mifi l.s'Jb No. red. No. 2 hard winter. $1.0:.', iLOa: No. .1 hard winter. $.s2tr IK"1',: No, 2 northern spring. .101'.. COHN No. 2 mixed. $1.07'.: No. 2 w hite, ?l.(WVi )C, : No. ' new. $L01f. 1C; No. ' vell.iw. .l.or.i 1 on ; N. :, mixed. Sl.Ol'Jjl.or.- So. .'. wiiite. new, ?12: No. .1 yellow. .1 .(ftU.Oi 1.(mP.J ; No. i white. nw. '.'of'J.SLiMi: ".. 4 yellow, now, .SU- 7 . 1 .01. OATS No. 2 white. 5." a."l',f white. 7,2(;r",o: No. 4 wlut. Ö2',e: stai.lanl, fsjtc. No. .1 r.ib.w Tf.LKHO CASH (iRAIN. TfiLLIX'. .. Nov. V. 'L(iSi:WHLAT Cash. M s.".'.,; I,..-.. SI Vs; May. 1.02. . ('OltX ('ah. $l.r',: Ppc, o;o- Mav. 00 e. OATS Cish. .W: Pee., .,7c ; Mav. CAc I i Y 1 ! No. '2. .142'i. CLoVLi: SELH- Primo. rash, .lO.-J: Dec. and Mar h. .10'..": Jan.. .110."; Fell.. $11.1'; April, A LS I KM Prime cash. 10 .".0- Th-., SKt.cc Marth, $10.73 TIMOTHY-Prime, ' .h. $2.4.": Ier-.. $": Mar li. ?2ci. INDIANAPOLIS MVR STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Tn-b. Nov. 2.- HOGS Peeelj.ts, 1LKn; market 10,- hiirh.-r; best heirs. . 10 -""; havies, S! .r,;p ; pi's. $7.K)fs.75; hulk of sale, s'.i 7',i lo.pl. 'ATTLF. IJp-elpt. l.00: market fteady: hoieo lieavv sp-rs. ss 7."rt; 1 1 !-" : licht steers. $;.20f7 7." ; heifers. $'Wi oo; cows, S.(H ''(;;..; bulls. . 4. .Vr. ;.;.,-( ; t a Ives. sl.Mi'i'll.oo. SHJ-.LP AMI LAMPS Keo5pts. .U)0; market srouir: prime sheep, $7. On; Liuihs, $0 (0'u 10..V). i:st m rFAi.o livi: stock. FAST III PFALO, N. V., Nov. 2 CATTLi:-l:ef-ript. .Mn) head: marker slow; j.rini' sti-rs. $:.ooT l(M ; hur her prad.-s. .;.. jos. 00. "A L Y LS 1 leeei p t . ,"1 Ii.ad: market active, 2."c higher; cull to h..i-e. ?4 74m 12 7." S 1 1 1 1 1: 1 AND LAMI.S-Kc. eipts. 4.2oO lieaI : market i tive; t lii l.mil.s $lo.jO Gilo 73: e'Hl to fair. .'s.(iA pi. : year liriL'. . X (i' shp. $4.oo(i s li3. IP h;s lieeelpts. 5.000: market active :r.J Tf lieber: Yorker. .'. "jTilz Pi 13 : p's. f'.MHKcH 23; mixed, 10.l.Vr pt.3 ; lie ivv, SlU.LWal'UO: ruuj?!i?. Wxyt'a'J stag's. S7.0O''; .ri. CIHC.(,) 1,1 VL STOCK. T'VION STOCK YAItMS, 111.. Nov. 2 H m;s i;p lpt. 32.000: market TiUr. Metier; i.ii.eii ar:d loif I-.th. ;'' t l'"H: gf..d heavy. $!i 7i P ) ; rucu heavy. J9..V.'J.70 ; licht. $H .".o',i lo 3 : pitrs. $;4kL; ;.': bulk. $j CoQ 10.13. CATTLL l:eviprs. 7,'oij; market steady; NVfs. $Tt.Si 11.73 : vow a an 1 l.eift-rs. 3oft,..40; st... kers and f-e.!-rs. S3 2".T;7.SM; Texans. W.K'Sa .ii; -alves. SIIJ.LP P.fe!pts, 12,oor; mirkft tr. ng; n: tive und western. $4.0"'' s 73; lambs. $7 ir.'5(ll 23. I'lTTslllKGH I.IYH STOCK. PITTSir;i;;iL Pa.. Nov. 2 - CATTLH Supply liht: market st.adv; priir;e. s.ui'. .V); c-'ol. 5.3'-7s.7.i: tidy hut--ers. ..7.731 S.23; fd?r. ; Z '-i 7.30 ; t-ornrnoi, 01 r' (kt ; uninioTi to ed fat l.u!;. ! 7'ii 7. oo: fuiumcn to good fat inw, si.oo''i 3: fresh cows ani f prinir.-r;, $P.0".is3(O: veal t ahes. J 11 7',i H r j ; henvv and th'a alvt-s. $f, wi j ti SHFFP AND LAir.Ss,., iv t t i mfirket toady ; prli. wethe'r" f7 23'-. 4 ..o; c'-.'l mixe.i. 5-;..7 (J ; frlr 53 . 23: ei:iis and e0m:: .a, : 4 3o: spring lanih. S7 oi'iJi lo.73. 1Hh;s Ke'-elpts. 13 djuble .!eks: rn irkt lower; prlxe heavv Log", flOJ'i, M.V. ; radiums. 5hH3lo3; heavv Yorkers. $10 P.Ki lo 20 : 'llj-r.t York'-rs. :rs.r,i '..s.".; pi-. $' -jr,':i: ri:!.". ?.t 23'fF.73: tag. $s l.eavj

MARKET QUOTATIONS

ER ON STREET Tone of Pronounced Strength is Shown at Opening of the Market. Intcrmt i-in.il News Service: NKW YORK. Nov. 2. The stock market displayed a tone of pronounced strength at the opening and in the ariy trading, with many issues in brisk demand, and r.ew high records were again in order. There was a huge crowd of brokers in Fnited States Steel, most of them having large buying orders, and the opening sales of that stock were ret.or.lt. 1 at 14.0(0 shares at 121 to 1J1S4, with sales at one time of 100 shares at U'l7. In the next few minutes tue stock sold at 1:.,2,,4, passing the previous high record of 1-1 made n (t. 1. All through the first in minutes the preferred and common stock ranged close together, with oth stocks selling at 1-2 at the same time, but the preferred quickly rose to 12 2 7s. wiitat nun: ip. Intrnntb'nal News Senior: CHUWHo. Nov. 2. There wns nn almost complete reversal of conditions in the wheat market today as compared with that of last niüht. While the early Argentine news wns favorable to the bears the late cables favored the bulls. The early buying of wheat caused many of the shorts to buy freely and a sharp price again was the result. Resting spots for the Lay were 27s to 4v8c higher for wheat. Corn showed gains if to 21e and oats were rs'.nic higher. Cash sales here were: Wheat 1 50,0 0 0 bushels; corn, 63, noo bushels, and oats :.0ä,00() bushels. MAV YOHIv stochs. International News Servi.e: XHW Y(RK, Nov. 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: AUis-Chalmers Allis-Chalniers pd American Agricultural ... American I'.ect Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil . . 2 . ' n .. S3 . . S3 . .10 2 . . C 9 American locomotive S7 112 Vh American Smelting . . American Steel Foundries ... 53 American Sugar Refinery ...1204 American Tel. and Tel 133 American Woolen 3 2 Anaconda Copper f"1 Atchison 1 ' s Raldwin Locomotive S4 Baltimore and Ohio S7"s Rethlehem Steel CC3 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... S 1 "4 California Petroleum 23 Canadian Pacific i-'h - 1 Chesapeake and Ohio 6! Chicago and Northwestern . ..lL'S'-w Colorado Fuel and Iron 3 37s Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... Tx:,y'2 Chino Copper c?,2 Consolidated Cas 13s Corn Products 20 Crucible Steel H3 Distilleries and Securities ... F.rie Erie 1 t pfd Heneral Klectric General Motor Hoodricb Co Great .Vorthern pfd Hreat Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interhoro Interboro, pfd International Harvestor Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lickawanna .Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd... Missouri Parifio Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Norfolk and Western N. V., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Has Pressed tSeel Car Hay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Rock Island SI oss Sheffield 4R 1.2 '2 soo 72H 4 3-, 107 SH :r, . lli'Hj . :o;t . 271'. . 2 0 . S! . S4 . : .113 1 . 2 .i"i . 0 ;i u, . 1 (IS - . (,:H . ; ' j .112 .112 . :;i; . 3 0 1 t ' 2X .llic . 4 1 2 . 1 1 . .Hl. .12: -a Southern Pacifie Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd.... Studebakr "( Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber L S. Steel U. . Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemie.-tl Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh C(,al Industrial Alcjhol Maririe Marine ,pfd Ii ternationu.1 Niokcd Putte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd. . .22 1 . 1 1 . '.',, .12" '-i .122 U . 1 " ; . i;i, . 1"2 '.' . 4 . . r.i. . 41 . 1 4J . 41, .HT'fi . :o" .iL-:1. -10T c on 11: (ji iKT. NKW Y 1 1 Ii K , Nov. J -Spot e..Tt n uif t ; VA-j : 7, 1': Sai;t' "i No. 4. b 7COTTON GOOD- WILT. NKW Yni:K. N.v. 2-':tu io r. .iii' t atol t'.rru '.- ; :y. :lrn wer lirni. C'arp.-t iuti u j ri. -3 rav fi!.eal of fall op.-ln' U t itio! . Kli't zLjuLm u;e Uwtivc fur all lull.

um u.n . ni am ri;oiiON. CHICAHM. V. a ' ti." lbgli Iir 0"P" win: at 1M ' t.v.; .i') !,.;. i . im n;i, n?Y 1'. sl.'j0" 7!, n.::, nv. Miy ''t:1j v-':4 v i .l:;!y y, i '' h so - OATS 1 "Vv'?-N .-." .V.'., M l' "UK i ! . 2." V. 2. 7 :-. 2T.Vi ; .?!i 2c.it." rc L2 -j, vi lixi i LAKH I . t. 2 '.ja JT-m 2.". 2T. : I u:xs-: v 7 p. u ivL-j .1 ii. -'.; k 1". . ir,,V 1.. 27 ' Itllo.--.lu::. F.vT, b". LI 72 1C 72

Soulh Bend Markets t.KIN M) I I.J I. orm tnl lnil.v t . II. Ui.rr Marr Mill-, 11 tri.iü t.) Will. 'i - J':iy i;.g .M.7.". .r III. MA I': l'.-iyii g v ; -:h;'g .V pr t0MKN- r.i ;:.g -.V-; . ;:i;g 1 ;.,t lU l i:--P;i .Mg .1.2.". p. r l'.lv V S. ;:;iig si.."' - M i 1 ! i LI Mis - S g M .t ;r t wt. Ii l'i'i i i ;:-.i;g fi: per cvt. i;n' n: -s. :ii- g ji.70 i r ut s"i:in i'Li.L" I : : 1 . J40 pr . ut. '1HCK l'I : I :i St-: iing- $2."i2JÄI per cwt ! LIVE btOift. it orm tcl Daily Vj 3IJr Rrt S. logao St. Miuak&.) HI7AVV l Ai yrrt:n:s rir to rooc Ii.'."-.. : prin... 7''itN:. lIUi;S-lluul2U lt.n.. J7.S0; 12(U130 Ib I l're,:i l.iiiüieaii, 1 7 1 per IL.; cLlcook j laiun. u' je; t-el. ITHjC. j 1 rt &a n.iatr cauct Jrcs?J white , Lsb. lb- ib. '22. 1L. ; siu i".l t hitiook äIsdou, 30c; aaüled vLite Iüa, 1U:. (Corrrted llrr t. fTamfr Rri, Storr, lit i:. UiTiic M) T I M O T 1 1 V 2 Ot'tii 0 per bu. i;i.l . L l.K avlu.jii per ta. Win 11: 1 ' 1 .1 v I : Ii va- Iii ;.r bu-ALStKF-ty ll.c per bu. ALFALFA $;Mo'4ill ij p.-r lu. sw kl i Lc'. i-.ii i()wci:.uo pr wm. COW PFA.-l :.')'.j2.h) p r bu. SUV 1J1.A.NS j2..'vJlZ.:,0 per Vu. IH.L'fc: GiiASS-fj., per bu 1-'1LLU I'J.AS- j:. per bu. MII.LLT H.Tj per bu. t.LKMAN MILLL l -f 1.75 per bo. JAPAN LSI; MI LI. LT $1.73 per bu. Hi :m;akian MlLLirr-iJOo per ba. vi;T'Ti i.ih..' ihhi. MAMMOIll C L V Li:-$v00i;la00 bo. TALI OIV A IIIDtS. (toirtvleil liAÜy l.v s. t . Ltppuxaa. 211 N. Mala St.) T ALLOW K 1 1; k h . -W:; rtndered. X: 1. Hi3c; No. 2. lttc. W'tlOL 23Q;.",Uo per lb. RIOLS Jrtea, No. I. 10C16c; calf kl K.Ü23C. HAY. STRAW AND VULKD. Correlttl Umiy j lie ffnl; MUlw 1 lour and Itfil Co.. 40 S. MirliixiuD St.) HAY Paying. loyl2; filing. $1421H STliAW Paj-.ug. j per ton, se.ling i per tua, or Co per Lttie. OATS Pa) ing 43c per bu. ; ell. ltig u'aZt-'v per bu. CtiUN - Paying. K1" per bu.; fellies 03- per bu. N 1 '. V C( UN Pay in K i;v j-cr bn. ; selling. W per bu. J lT.MuTUV SLKD ! )"Tng. per tx; ebliig. 3.o0 pr bu. I A Li' A LI 'A M;i:D (Montana gromm) J Selling, ,13 er Lu. $-.10; 130-ülCt lha.. H40; 1A0Ü190 Iba.. Ji-73; 1 i;s- aud oer. t.73. I'Ol'LTKY AND M;ATS. (Corrr ted Daily hy Jl:niii" Mark vi. 128 i;. JeffernoB lilfd.) rOULTKY Pajing. llPVj; allinf. 22 VEALPajin. UQb; telling. 13 Q 0 " IU:I-:F Itoast. IV; bollint 12H?; porterhouse. 22c; irloin. 17c HAM Paying. 19c. LAUD Sellin:, lSc. nsii. (rrtvl Daily ir tlie rtwd FUlk. J'oultrr and food Market, Y. Washington A?.) Strictly fresh raught urt-sned rhit fiafe. 21..e lb. ir.Mlt. Pie; pU'k'ereU 134; pre)l. 13Vi'": round yt'ili.ivj, -le; halibut, whole, l'J'.c; extra cut5. 22c. rrtovisioNs. (Corrected Daily uy P. Y. MaflUr, 211 I JrtTeraon IIIvtT.') FP.riT ran.-". rnn.. J. 30 ; Pfllin ) per d 'Zrn; Iemo:iS, per ease, V(xJ; jfceiliDc. W: jer ioz. ; li.inanaa. 24c pr ; lb ; biliös. Ii)'i27r per Jz. , Apple, pajjh:g. $1 '4 1.23 I"'r "; eelliag. .V.V),; Iwr I P-eW. . V 1 :; irrAI' LI'S - '''.(.hae-. payJnc. '.'i' ; . K-'lifi. 3 p.T II..; p.. tat-, pay lug, $1.4-1 j ';,1 3' 1 p-r t.ti.; 1 1 i : j 2" . 7o p- k. j lU Tibi: AMI L.iS -4'orj itry Ttuttr, j pa .vim:. i''i;:;'." ; s-i:ii,g. 'J3'.;P; Cr-.tTi er Putter, p iylnt. ; s- alrig. 40;. Lgg, stri. tly freaü, payiiig, Zi'ij,'.:; a;Illng. 4 Oo. 31 Q crease Th report of the Smitl Bend Ytjen Vmjt.nj fhowis theiv busints for tho Lrst nin months of this yiar to havj been .11 rreatcr than daring th Käme p.erio! of any of tlf previous five yeaxs. Wo r-om rre r.i thts ccrmpmy's "ir1. pr-f.-rrfl ctok for inej.-tmtnt. Tax exempt in Indiana. i"orty-.vc v-r-n ypars taccessful recor! Vor compute inforrmtion Frank A. Stover Ile!.-iJrnt T;vnru;'r. M.AIISIIAI.U Dl'KITi; Ä COMPANY 03 ClUxciw Ikink IHds. Homo f,277. J'rli H7,r.. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201202 J. M. S. Bids. M-mVT w Trk Stl. F.ihnf, ' Vork Cotton T. iH.uifx Nw t)rfoi fftllen r.tritot h Infco Mo-rt F-xrluui r CKlrant BMarl I r-mti- wl Irtslla L n krrm A rlUor. Dtrtft PrU Wlrm ta AH movrn TcU 200-C91 ; Ilorm r0rS-2C9t