South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 November 1916 — Page 4

Monday nvi-TXiNG, xovriMnnii c, iota

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

MAN IS MISSING: Charles Blodgett Drew Pay Saturday and Has Mot Been Seen Since. Peclarin; that ho was yoir.s down to the flrar.J Trunk bridge and Jumj ir.tr the river, Charles Ulodgett. N. dio st., a teamster for the Kano:j.-c an ,3 Phillips CY-.il Co., drew his iay Saturday r.iuht and disappeared. Some time a-;o hi-, wife deserted him .tnd this is the rc3J-on ascribed for hin conduM. Wcdne-day, Flodtrett Kave his 14-yt'itr-old daughter 'me money and told hr to x to her relativ, -s at "Warsaw hut ho left his two younger sons with Charles Hartz, with whom the family has been 1 i i n since the departure of the wif and rnot'vr. It ha; not y-t been nsertar.ed whether the daughter arrived safely at Warsaw or not. Iunn,T the last weeks it was not noticed that Illodett brooded particularly, though he did greatly regret his wife's desertion. Hartz, who reported the matter to the police was of th" opinion that Mrs-. IHodffett had started suit for divorce. though no record of such proceedings is on record in the local courts. The pol ce department lias instituted a search for all three, since the mi.sinp man is the only one wlio knew Mrs. I'dudju-tt's residence. It is expected that if the father is not found soon the river will he draped for fear that he really carried out his threat. Pdodett is descrihed as l.eini; about 3S years o!d( r, feet 2 riches tc.ll with brown hair and blue eyes. -Mina is 14 years old and weighs nearly 120 pounds. She has brown hair and hlue eyes and when last seen was dressed ii a middy hl o use and I. lack ykirt. SIX SPEEDERS UP IN CITY COURT; 4 FINED Claim That I jiinc is Not Capable of ;'S Miles an Hour Provrs rutiU. Six KpeeUini; cases were lnuht before the city court Monday niorninK. and with the two exceptions where the cases were set forward, all drew lines of $1 and costs. J. K. Wilson, who is in the automobile business, declared to the court that it' he attempted to drive Iiis Ford 32 miles per hour, as the ctiice r claimed that he had, the engine would Jump out of the frame. Other contradictory evidence was heard hut the court saw fit to accept the testimony of tnotor cop (lmfciead. An appeal bond to the circuit court was fixed at t'2T. Nick Morgan and William Hayncs were lined $1 and costs, the cases of ICene Warnerand II. Kohtn were set lor hearin--; next Tuesday, while L. K. Stark w as held on a ? I Ö bond to appear on Friday. Fpon the motion of the defense for judgment. the case aualnst Harry Durst for operating without a license was dismissed. It develped that Iuirst was driving a jitney bus under a dealer's license and that after an argument with the patrolman relative to his risht to maintain a i ertain place at the corner of Michigan and Washington sts.. he was arretted. IS CALLED TO PERU Wife of Local Ann) Recruiting Man is Injured. Private Flmer Schoflkd.l of the local army recruiting station, left for Peru. Ir.d . Saturday afternoon upon the receipt of a telegram from that city telling of an accident to his wife. Mrs. SYhoüield was injured severely while alightin.j from a street car. One application for service in the regular army was rejected Saturday bv St-rt. Hkecs. WILL ATTEND SCHOOL Hoy Iromws Court That He Will Mend His Vas. In tears both iVilliam Yedder. 52 0 S. l Yam is t., an i his son promised Jud.-e Hammerschmidt to give no ca-use for complaint In the future. Yeddt r wa charged with failure to send his child t'" school. He. howc.tr. maintained lht h daily sent the lad to school but that he played hookey. The boy slid that he would 50 to the industrial school every day arid the father promised to exert all of his iniluenee to setthat he oMd. Judce Hammerchmidt's lecture on the duties of father and son brought tears to the ees of loth. WILL CLOsi: Tl T.sDAV The i i r .1 li.:;i:;-:ratlin jiUH'iin wni 1 a: oiiock . 1 , Tuesday to permit t!ic ni;dots to vote. Th'" factory is s h-duf( to lo" at I o't bu k but lh". i.o'.r may be 1 hangt d to 1 2 : '' o' lo.'k. To ;i:t maciiims. C lb barr.' s. municipal re r ation dir t ctor. b ft Mi ; 1 1 1 1 o r i i ;i : for Chic;;- t. t the t j of ni'-tion I icture rr.a.-h:n w Iii h w ill ued at the -omm unity c-.ter this w rite r. Mr lianas will return Wed-r.itdo.r.

III R G

DE A THS

CIIAKMIS II. IUN(iIJl. Charles H. Hunger, 4Ü years old. ' 271 S IJeitrand f-t., dieil early lionday morning of heart trourdo after a short Illness. He was horn In Elkhart county, April 9, 1S71. and was married in to Itosa Keller. Mr. Hunger had lived in this city six years, coming here from Syracuse, Ind. P.esides his wife, Ilosa, he Is survived by three sisters, (Mara Kussel Itoush, Alta one prand-dauk'hter, of this city. He was J i:.in?er, Mrs. Hunger and Catherine, all a member of Colfax camp. No. 3306 Modern Woodmen of America. FUNERALS IM AM Sl'IT. Funeral services for Jack Suit, infant Kn of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Suit. Z2i 11. Monroe t., who died Saturday morning, were held from I the residence Monday afternoon at :'.:.'0 o'clock. He v. O. F. Uyrer ofliciatinir. Iiurial was in Highland cemeter . WA LT F.I I Il.KTSTi:i.N. I'uneral services for "Walter i Howard Hartsteln. who died Friday ! at the home of his brother, Frank Hartsteln. 001! F. Keasey st., were held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Uev. A. F. Thomas otliciatinp:. Furi.ll was in Kiverview cemetery. I NEITHER COURT IN SESSION ON MONDAY Trial CaM-s to Ik Itouincrt W'cilncla Woman Sms Constructors. Neither circuit nor superior court was in session Monday, owinK to the activities of attorneys! n the campaign. Ilusiness lias been slack in both courts for several days on account of the approach of the election. The superior court jury was dismissed Thursday until Wednesday, when the trials of jury cases will be resumed. I Jar barn Solarl filed a suit in superior, odrt to secure an injunction to prevent The Construction Co. of South Fend and Andrew DuShane from excavating part of her property for building a garage on the land adjoining her lot. She complains that unless an Injunction is granted they will di up part of her property tn making the excavations for the building. Charging that he has been cruel to her and that he lias called her vile names, Dema Clements . tiled a suit for divorce in superior court against John Clements. They were married Xov. 5, 1912, and separated Sept. 2, 19 1C. GETS ANOTHER LESSON Youth is Sentenced to 180 Days at State Penal Farm. Though Walter Parker declared to the ity court Monday morning that in his stay at the county jail he had learned a very valuable lesson, the jourt was of the opinion 'that the sentence of ISO days at the state penal farm would serv to impress the lesson still deeper on the youth's mind. Parker, whose parents live at Niles, was arrested some time ago for stealing two suits of clothes and other articles of wearing apparel from his landlord. He has committed petit larceny twice before to the certain knowledge of the court. BOND PLACED AT $200 Chapiti Street lloidcnt Accused of Könning a IJlind Tiger. Steve Fll. Ulf Chapin st.. arrested on a warrant for running a blind tinr. was bound over by the city court Monday morning under a bond of $200 to appear a week from Tuesday. The name of Mike Kzepka appears 011 the affidavit as comYduinant. Ludwig Wich plead guilty to charges of assault and battery, preferred by his wife und received a tme of $25 and oosts. The hustand claimed that he had justificatcn for his action but this the wife denies. A second similar charge was dismissed. LABORERS IN DEMAND ! IlmployraciU Agency is Asked to Iurnish Several. Construction laborers are in demand a,t Ü;e local branch of the Indiana, free employment agency. Act ording to Ceorge Hess, clerk, the men will he paid at the rate of 25 tents an hour. All applicants for the work are assured on an all w inter Job. The source wanting help is a Cary construction company. I'arm h?lp is wanted, as are blacksmiths, carpenters and moulders. According to Mr. Hess, more men will apply for work at the agency öfter election. 11IKT11S. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Hensci. Porta -e av., a son. Nov. 4. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geishert. 10S I. McKinley st., a son. Nov. ',. (;irr licfask. A irarrlae license was granted to Jt dm T. Iigan. jr.. 22 years old. and Miss 'ira Colip. 13 years old. both of S-outh 15end, at Goshen Monday.

3R3

DEMOCRATS WILL i WIN IN COUNTY,

Candidates Confident That Count of Vote Will Place Them on Top. Tomorrow 23,700 voters In St. Joseph county will go to the polls to ote in the national, state and county election. Outside of the voting there will te little activity in Suth Bend Tuesday. Factories will closed to allow their employes to go to the polls and hanks and other institutions that are closed on legal holidays will not be doing business. The polls will open at 6 o'clock in the mornlrg and will remain open until 6 o'clock in the evening. l.'ntil a week or 10 days ago many people were bemoaning the fact that it -was a quiet campaign locally. They pointed out that the voters were not taking much interest in the election on any side and that the campaign was being marked by u lack of enthusiasm. Things I J vened I'p. During the past week things have livened up and on the eve of one of the most important elections in the history of the United States, interest iii at its heteht. Tuesday's voting is expected to bring out the largest poll in the history of the county, for the registration figures have surpassed those of any other year. Both the democrats and republicans are confident of carrying the state and nation, but the democrats claim that the g. o. p. confidence is a sham in the hope of drawing the few remaining doubtful voters into their ranks. Among democrats the republicans say they can see nothing but victory, but among themselves and while in confidential moods many of them will admit that the outlook is far from bright. t. Joseph county practically has been conceded to the democrats by the republicans. The g. o. p. candidates Monday put in a few tlnal licks in an effort to grab votes, hut most of them gathered in little groups around the republican headquarters or on the street corners, discussing the outcome among themselves. It is practically impossible to secure a bet on the county ticket as a whole or on the individual candidates. Democrats are offering odds on their candidates and are taking odds that the republicans w ill not elect a candidate in the county. Wilson to Win Sure. One of the leading democrats of South Dend and the county predicted that the county would go for Wilson and other democrats by a plurality of between 2,100 and 2,700. It is expected that the president will lead the ticket with one of the county candidates in second place. For the first time in history the sixth ward is claimed by the democrats as a sure thing. This ward always has gone to the republican In rational elections and four years ago went for Taft by a larse plurality. This year the democrats claim the ward unquestionably and expect to gain between 900 and 1,'JOO votes for the ticket in this ward alone. End Campaign Tonight. The democrats will close the campaign tonight with meetings to be held at "Warsaw and Linden hall, and at a hali on Ketnble av. N. L. Piotroskl of Chicago will address the Polish voters at Warsaw and Linden halls, while speakers will be provided for meetings to be held at Walkerton and at other places around the city. Organization meetings were scheduled to be held in practically every precinct Monday evening so that everything would be yet for the election. Republican meetings of the same kind also were scheduled. Republicans will make their last effort to get voters by bringing Raymond Robins to speak at the high school auditorium tonight. Robins was one of the big progressives in 1912, following Roosevelt from the ranks of the standpatters that year. In 1914 he was the progressive candidate for United States senator from Illinois, but now he is back with the old line, having followed Roosevelt, who is slated by the republicans as secretary uf state, if Hughes is elected. Robins Will Talk. Tonight's meeting of the republicans is an effort to get back the progressive vote, but from all appearances the g. o. p. leaders in the county have failed. Francis E. Lambert, former progressive district chairman, was slated to introduce Robins to the audience and tell how he had come back to the eld party. Lambert, however, resented the republican methods of getting him back and he turned down the invitation. The former district chairman, along with many others who supported Roosevelt four years ago. has come out for Wilson. Retting on the outcome o the election was light in South Rend Monday. Democrats came out with ' large sums of money, but there was no Hughes money in sisht. The boards were covered with plenty of money that the president will be elected, and various other democratic bets, but the republican bettors were not on hand. Several bets on Hughes that were placed early Monda morning were withdrawn, after they had been there only a short time. At one place in the city where bets are being made, there was a wager of $100 even money that Wilson will be elected and another of $00 was offered on the tame terms.

Another bet of $j0 wan made that Wilson will carry New York by 30,f'00, while another one of 2Ö to $50 that he will carry the metropolis by 73,000 was offered, but there

were no takers on either proposi- j tion. I One bet of 125 even money wa? offered that 15 states would go for Hughes could not be picked. A J $10 bet that 12 Hughes states couldnot be named was made. "other! bets offered were: $ 2 5 Wilson car- j ries West Virginia; $50 Wilson ' carries Ohio: $50 Wilson carries St- ! Joseph county; $35 to $25 Hagerty lr elected state senator. WILL RECEIVE RETURNS Y. M. C. A. Wireless to Ik In Ojoration Tuesday Night. Flection returns on Tuesday night will be received by the Y. M. C. A. wireless club. Three operators will teceive the returns which will be placed upon a bulletin board. The t i0cal station has direct comr.unication with the wireless station. New York Herald! The three amateur operators are Wagner Thielens, f-'terling mith and Sidney .Morse. ESN'T KNOW M Joe Rakter, 54 9 Swygart st., who was stabbed twice in the side in a saloon fight Saturday night, does not know who his assailant was or where the trouble took place. Dr. Oscar Von Rarandy was roused by the man at his home, about 1 o'clock Sunday morning and after dressing his wounds ordered him taken to Epworth hospital in the patrol ambulance in charge Patrolmen O'Connell. Pinter of and Miller. One of the knife thrusts went through Rakter's right shoulder and penetrated the risht lung, while the ' other wound was inflicted just above the man's kidneys. Unless complications should set in the man's condition is not serious, according to Dr. Vpn Rarandy. TANK EXPLODES AT STUDEBAKER PLANT Small Ruilding in Destroyed Rut None of tho Kmiioye Are Injured. Acetylene, stored in an outhouse for use In the welding department of the Studebaker factory, exploded about 9 o'clock Monday morning, completely destroying the small building and throwing the whole force of th department out of work. Luckily, though there were a number of men near at hand at the time of the explosion, no one was injured. From a ciuse that could not be accurately determined, the gas generated and the whole supply for the torches exploded. The containing tank was blown high in the air and in its descent fell on the cross arm of a telephone pole and temporarily put a number of the factory phones out of commission. No. 2 fire station sent a truck to the pcene and little trouble was lound in putting out the flames. Approximately 200 men who work in the department were thrown out of work by the explosion, and will remain unemployed until a newsupply of acetylene can be obtained. DR. J. WADMAN TALKS Dr. John Wad man of Honolulu, Hawaii, the representative of the Anti-Saloon league in the Hawaiian islands, addressed the Ministerial association of South Rend and Mlshawaka at the regular weekly meeting Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Wadman discussed fully the work of the Anti-Saloon league is the inlands. Following the address, plans were discussed for the simultaneous religious campagn to be staged during February. Dr. James L. Gardiner, president of the association, has been authorized to appoint a committee to have charge of the campaign. Members of the committee will be chosen from all the churches in the city with Rev. Gardiner as chairman. The committee will be chosen the first of next week. nirruRxnn homi:. Walter and Harvey Shaw, who were picked up by Patrolman Hamilton Thursday evening near the Lake Shore tracks, were returned to their home at West Lafayette, O.. with their father Monday. MARRIAGE LICKNSIIS. Frank J. Hiss, estimator; Loretta M. Kruyer. Carl Tanner, mechanic: Ruth Stewart. Raymond Rarber. stock clerk; Leta Irene Parks. Jake Hall. laborer, Osceola; P.irdie Mil'er. Osceola. James Ort, machine hand. Mishawaka; Marie L. C. Rurner. Otto Klowetter. laborer; trude Witz, watchmaker. GerMINTING TODAY. Regular council meetings of the Associated Charities began this afternoon, when the first section under the leadership of Mrs. Com Weiler met to discuss the rtses with which the Associated Ch rities have to deal. MKITT TONIGHT. meeting of the Woman's AthA letic club of be held this The reading the Kaley school will evening a, the school, room and library will also Le open to the public.

WHOSTABB

HUGHES FOR ANYTHING TO DEFEAT PRESIDENT (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONKJ

hour question and Immediate" repeal of Underwood tariff! O'lxviry His Aid. Stoops to secret conference with the hireling 0'l,eary to ' dehve.- e hvnhen and Irish vote." Utter and predestined failure! Through Penrose and S 4 00.000 and the hireling Feeney tries to "deliver" the nation's labor vote. Uses in speeches and full-page ads a six-year-old editorial endorsement by a labor leader who is now for Wilson. Sidesteps Gompers' charge concerning Justice Hughes' decision in the Lhinbury hatters' case. A pamphlet. "Dedicated to Workincmen." cites three decisions while on the bench to "show that he was indeed YOUR FRIEND on the bench!" Did that "besmirch the spotless ermine of the supreme court in the muddy turmoil of politics?" Ask Joseph H. Choate. Insults all America by calling our prosperity a "Fool's Paradise." Asserts that our prosperity is due to war, when only four per cent of our commerce is foreign! To our unprecedented prosperity, conjures a bogey of "Can't compete!", ignoring that Europe won't have anything to "dump" and that a non-partisan tariff commission and nn "anti-dumping" law provided by the Wilson administration will ;.ave us from any such possibility. Republican Panics. "Prosperity can only endure under a republican administration." Under r republican high tariff in 1907 the country fell into a panic at a Wall st. rumor; under a democratic tariff in 1914, though facing a world catastrophe, the country was swept into prosperity. Prophesies hard times after the war if Wilson is re-elected. The panics of '69, '73 to '78. with its Rlack Friday of '83, of '0.1 and of '07 all were under republican presidents! "Preparatiin for trade competition which shall protect all groups of workmen." Ry a tariff such as Mark Hanna & Co. wrote in secret, or one by the Lodges, Cranes, Manns, Cannons, Morgans and Rockefellers, now desperate to elect Hughes? "Government oversight of business." Trust busting and fat frying, eh? t Replying to the poster, "He Has Protected Me and Mine," with "He Has Neglected Me and Mine." fails to put in the background the "crooked alliance between crooked politicians and crooked business" that Wilson HAS neglected: Ridicules "Wilson kept us out of war!" Rut Washington kept us out of war in 1793 and people hooted him, burned him in efligy and defamed his foreign policy as republicans now do Wilson's. So did Lincoln keep us out of war and at the same time compel England to stop outfitting confederate ships to prey on American commerce. Washington and Lincoln both "kept us out of war" by means of "notes." Sneers at Wilson's Mexican policy, hut does not specify the number, of American lives he would sacrifice" to salvage properities of American adventurers in Mexico. Slamlers the Navy. Slanders the nation's navy for the "ignominious incident at Tamplo." Rear-AdnUral Mayo replies: "The results justified my course." Spent $3."), 000 for an unspeakable seven-reel film, dealinK with Mexico. "Canned" because too repulsive. Plays up sixth-hand smoking car gossip about a message from the president to the emperor of Germany as an "issue." Plays with the loss of American lives during a serious foreign crisis to create a domestic political advantage unworthy a presidential candidate and ex-justice of the supreme court. Violates a gentlemen's presidential campaign agreement that partisan politics should stop at our shore line. Sneers at Wilson's great diplomatic victory over Germany, of inestimable value to neutrals, belligerents and all mankind. Sneers at unpreparednejs! That sneer sho':Jd be carried to Taft and Roosevelt. Wilson began the building of an ADEQUATE army and navy. Parrot-like, copying the tone of certain interests, red tape and gold lace, sneers at Daniels, the hardest working, most efficient secretary the navy ever had. "The navy has gone back in marksmanship." Taft's secretary stopped elementary practice; it took some time tc catch up. The fleet's most perfect scores were made last winter! Says Wilson "withdrew Ambassador Herrick from France." Fact was Terrick was urged to and did remain 19 months. Resigned Voluntarily. "Dr. Tittrcan was forced from the coast and Goedetic survey." Tittman says: "I resigned volunartily not for political reasons." Dr. Tittman's successor. E. Lester Jones, was a horse doctor." False. Jones was advanced from deputy commissioner of fisheries. "Mr. Durand was retired from the directorship of the census." Durand resigned voluntarily. Flatly contradicts for "national exigency" purposes the commissioner of labor's report as to the number of unemployed. Hughes' pet is "vacillating" meaning "unstable. inconsistent." Hughes fits that definition to a T. "An executive responsible to the whole nation." For what is meant by "whole nation" exarnin the list of contributors to his campaign fund. From an ex-justice of the supreme court such a record was net expected, but seemingly was inevitable because of the hybrid, mongrel assortment of irrecoi cilable interests come together in a conspiracy to drive out the greatest president since Lincoln. In sheer d operation they must resort to erj conceiv-

;i!!e thing under the sun in their

fatuous attemrt to put oer "Anything to beat Wilson." What else could be expected? Hughes himself had said that "the man who, being in the highest judical tribunal, would consider another office, is fit neither for the one he holds nor the one to which he aspires." "Resides." said Choate recently, "Hughes has never had any experience. No man knows his lews." HUGHES TO CAST HIS VOTE EARLY TUESDAY Republican Candidate Will Pay a VMt to the Polls Reforc He Has Rreakfast. Ir ternational News Service: NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Charles Evans Hughes' father taught him the best way to vote is to vote before breakfast. The republican nominee is a stickler to early teachings, so, long before breakfast before most of New York is out of bed. Mr. Hughes will be on his way to the polls tomorrow morning. Mr. Hughes will vote in a laundry in the rear of the Astor hotel, his legal residence. Except for the interruption of his voting while he was on the supreme bench, Mr. Hughes has vcted at the same place for many years. His voting tomorrow will be de void of ceremony. He will go to th? voting booth unaccompanied except by his bodyguard. WALL ST. ODDS DROP Hughes Backers Are Putting Up Ten to FJght on G. O. I. Man. Internationiii 'News Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Election bets were made today in Wall st. district at odd 9 of 10 to 8 with Candidate Hughes the favorite. There were numerous wagers with reference to various states at varying odds. One betting commissioner said that wagers had been placed with him at the rate of 2 to 1 that Hughes would carry New York state; 10 to 9 that Hughes would carry New Jersey and at 10 to 7 that Pres't Wilson will carry Ohio. WILLC0X IS CONFIDENT Republican Chairman Predicts the F.lcetion of Hughes. International X-ws Service: NEW YORK, Xov. 6. William R. Willcox, the national republican chairman, issued a statement today claiming from 310 to 315 electoral votes for Charles Evans Hughes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tltli atd Loan Co. Herman R. Schuell and Alverta R. Schuell to Kenneth F. Reid and wife, part of lot 122 Swygart's secend addition, $1. Herman A. Tohulka and wife to Charles Van Nieuwenhuyze and wife, lots 31, 13, 34 and 35, Lindley's firs' addition to Lindley, $300. Edna Ruth Miller, gdn. to Alfred Grover and wife, part of lot 5, H. H. Fowler's addition to Mishawaka, $075. Edna Ruth Miller to Alfred Frover and wife, part of lot 5, H. II. Fowler's addition to Mishawaka. Isaac E. Noff and wife to Daniel Ii. Xye, lot ::o4, Hill Crest addition to Navarre pace, $4.500. Helen F. Huston to Charles K. Miller and wife, lot 1, Dinan's secennd addition to i-'outh Rend, $1. South Rend Highland Cemetery association to Ada M. Litchenberger, lot 412, Council Oak section South llend Highland cemetery, $25. Same to Samuel I. Kreiter, lot 2S5. Council Oak section, South Fend Highland cemetery, $30. Margaret M. Stull to Alois Mattaschitz and Maria Mattachitz, part of lot 31, .Stull's second addition, $2,230. cmr.wio ruont'CK. CIIPWCO. Nov. - hl "TT Kit Receipts. 7.1 at tubs; creamery extra. extra nrts. .Vfr; 'e: firsts, ifcjl'ac; packing to-k. li1 'JM lfiS Kectdpts. ea.e; ordinary firsts. :iV7:Uc; firsts, ijdi.'ilr; extras. :;: che-k. 20i2i; ilrtiea. 'S2'a'2:. ( Hi:i:si: Twins." new. 22c: dairies. 2X.:; voting America-:, 22He; longhom. L-2e: Lrb-k. LIVE roi'LTKY Turkeys. V-; chicken. 12'jj 14 b : springers, l'ie: roosters. rj-: . i2fl44f: luok, isffii.-. IM KfATUKS Ket eipts. 70 tarn ; Minnesota. Rakotas and Ohio. Jlli5l0; Vlsiousiu whit. $l.GO(il.GO. MONEY AND KXCIIANGK. NEW YOltK. Nov. d Call moDcy on the floor of t!u New York Stok Kxeliainre today ruled t per cent; high. 2'i per cent; low. 24 it cent. Ttm money was easy. Hates were: U days. 3 rr t-nt; '.) days. r,i i per cent: 4 months. per ent months, ."'ifj'-j per tent; months. r.'iVj xt cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was narrow. 'a!l money in London today was 'entMerlin? Kxcltnnire was stead r . per with business in Hankers' P.ills at -4.7-" aDd JL'Jifii'i for ;-d;iy bill n.i 1 t-t'Ci 1' fr,, i. inCHICAGO EIVK STOCK. UNION STtK'K YAICHS. 111 . Nov. IIO;S i:N-eht 4V(io: market ftrotis. j lii- Mffber: iniifMl and t.iitfhen. S'.t.l.'.f'. :'t": fr...i h:ivv. .:.1."';!!m: rucb ;lie:iry. .li):U); 'lli;ht. S.70fj'J T ; pi's. ' '. I.V.; . :u : i.ul k. .. Pfu I.7.. 'ATTLF Ke--lpts " J'li.WtO: market strong, P- hisier: i.f-rn. fri'tVa 117.": K-owt and lioifcrs. &jiC,.l): sto kers and f.elr. .7''i s ; Texuns. t'.UUti.Zi); ealri. f l4iri sHEKP Kei-eipts .X(juf; market 1. lower: :i-tiv- and entern, $7.7('!, " ; la 111 b. iV 1 .7."i. INDIANAPOLIS El VF. STOCK. 1 NDIANAI !-IS. lud.. Nuv. ti-lKKJS i:veifdi. 10.uO: market fV-d; l-t hi'-n. $1m: beav5'i. f.tSdi'ri 1)U: jd?-. S7 v7ö : bill f wal. i "AFI'Li: Ii i'i't '.: rrnrket !trnly : Ni.f L-avy .Nn-rs. .s.7."5i 11.1.": llht st-er. '2?s-i s.7." hf'ift'r. JM.."i .; .v. ... rtii'; bulN. $1 .VKj ..! ; alve1. 'M' 11 'S SHFFF AN D I.AMI'.S-lb- rlpti ."-V: market ti;y tf l-.uer; r-riai S'0'l. $7 t-J; lauibi. ? J.L lO.J.

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MARKET QUOTATIONS

ER PRICE IS 0 L Stocks Are in Brisk Demand at Opening U. S. Steel Common Gains. International Newn rwc ' NEW YORK. Nov. tl. Stocks were. in brisk tlemand at the l.einnincr of business on the stock exchange to- i day, with wide openings recorded in several issues. Nearly everything traded in was established at a ruu-i, terially higher tierure. United States'' Steel common sained to 1211. Union Tacitic 12 to 1 3 1 1 . and Heading ?4 to 110. A number of the specialties were iw, t.-i-f cnnnlv with Cdtnmlii.i (las' .ii m... K ,... the most prominent of this roup, advancing 2V2 points to a new hu;h record of 4712- Sloss .Sheffield rose . , . f ,A 22 to 73, and gains of a point or more were made in Cmeilue Meel, 1J (1 1 U " All Uv'.IIVU' V x- I v" 1 Iron and Steel. There was some buying of Central Leather, which advanced 2U to 101, a new high mark. SVXi YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YOKK, Nov. 6. Closingprices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers -S U Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural TS3i American Beet Sup;ar 107 American Can Co. C4 American Car and Foundry . . . 70 American Cotton Oil ü4ni American Locomotve American Smelting 1121American Steel Foundries ...64V2 American Sugar Iletinery .1207s American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Itapid Transit .. California Petroleum .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie .107 6C5 S4 .17S . es-v . 1 2s Vi . r,4 64U .13DU . ll;'s . 9 3i . 15"s . ?, Erie 1st pfd .. ic 1S2U General Electric General Motor $00 Goodrich Co 71"; Great Northern pfd 119 Vi Great Northern Ore 4 3Vi Illinois Central 3 0S Inspiration Copper 67 ts Interboro li Interboro, pfd 70 U International Harvester llVi Central Leather Kansas City Southern JU Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami .Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central National Lead Norfolk and Western N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated . . . ; Heading Republic Iron and Stee'. .... Itock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacilic Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd. ex div Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. . Western Union Westinu'house Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superior Pittsburgh Coal Kennieott Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Marine Marine, pfd 4 11:: 7 42'Jr2 1 1 1 ln s((j" 7i., löl U! , '. H 1 i . lü'J Vj (?. - - .4 :, 1 .1511 "i li:: 1 1 '4 11.: 4 5-'H 1017; . ' Vj 4 ; .. - s 1 , ." 1 .ii- , ,t 1 1 ' CHICAGO CASH GRAIN FHKV.'io, Nov. 0 WIIFAT No. 'J red. .I.7'.Vi 1.: N-' ?. red. J17U'i: N"i. - b:ird wini.-r. ?l l'i l..S."; No. ."1 bard ulnb-r. M 7'. '! I. : No. ri'rtli-rii ;rin'. j w Lite. 111. N". - . ,u . f 1 ;''

MARKET

t l.O. ur-x S .(O'-a'.l l.ti;-, : N. i.Jixt l. '.I . V hlnKt.n At.) fr:;rV: N"- " wldt 1 Ol. ii- ri'' : ( strict! ivh .iL.i'f-t Jr-! Mt fiih. No. yell. w 1 rj'i 1 "".. new .1 c. '.... - , 1:1 tro'it. l-r ; ; ; k :, 10 -, ; No. 4 inixeil. sr(7..;-; N -I w !,it-.'.'7' . u . p..r; l.-i.-; r. :j ri irii.iM, Jb-; Jiab1 S'tit'XU". No. 4 yellow, new. si .:'.. 'but. wLo.V, IJ'-'.; -xtrj . s.?. OATS No. 'J. iniv. d. Ö1'' : S: ' , jwbile. ."..VrV: -N " ' ."l'.i V; Iwu,,.; N'.. 4 bite ."d'liöJ1,.-: st.iii.lurd.

0-'1al.;,c. 1 j riTTSlll IK.II LIVE H)( K. I'lTTSIIFnOII. V.t.. N.v. CATTLE j Supply. 1 arb.nl ; ni.irkt t hiL.-r a i bet grades: priiii-. .h !'. : !. , j?" 7.'J'.-.: ti-iv but. br-. ('i --V :, (fair. " $7.'"'7 70 : .mr;o.!i. ..,'.';.;.; ievininon I ;r-.il f;it buIN. -" r 7 "0 ; J (omtuoii to od f . t cnv. . 1 1 frt-b w .-nid - j.riiii:-r.. I'm'''.Vii; 1 al calve". 1--vy aü 1 tl.'.u (-!t(, .; !. SIIL'EF AND EAMFS M.ps.lv. 1' i- -ble det-kn: market biirbt-r i-u ;:.!': r:i: . wtliers. S'.iTj s.ii ; ;i..d !:,iv!. J7 ' j 7. ."hi: fair iniv-.!. ; 0.7" : ulN nn-! common, 2.',n 'n : h-.ir y i-v,-, S4 J.'h): -j.rif Jait:l.. 7 ; 1m.7." Hm;s IN f-lj.f . 7. .1.';' ! ib k : market lower; J.riij.- loavy b-.. ''.'".' Im.vj; uu-diuu., iJtya'J., L.av Yvrk-

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j J'.; pi--. I '.1 7-i ; ! .1 z . S i V I ! '. :.ii--:. i:-t tun tin i.ni; tk k. EAST r.ni'Al.". V .. Nov. CAT IT.i:- ill- . '- i .i.I: 1: u W n t i v e a ;. d r 1 . : : v . . . : . . , la ."Vi; -i: !rs $ ; , t'ie r g ;-.!'. ;-.; vkT, ; ! ' -. v. oj. r.7. : s ' ." '' : 7 ' . v t " 1 7 1 ' ; l, i i ' ! 1 .t :!'.' ; T . : "s i'',;,'.uti; I fi !.:. -" . 7 1 "AI. 1 I;.-. ts. !.'. :. ..: : : V t U .1 ;. ! 1 ! ; t : . . ." f lo.f SHKK1' AM I.AMT.S !;. I.e. hi ; i;, irk. : a- t ; 1 f.- 1 i- . I . t it. . Spi..' 1 i sT. : . t S" 1 : vcir.i:,.. v .? 1 !; ::. ..ipt . ai t! Mf.i'iy : k-'i . v in 1. r..r ' : Ss 7.. '7 1.". : U TOLEDO r.ii T il.ri ' 1 . N. v c, -( l.i is!" j j , v t'OKN --. ,iv!:, 1 ojl ,; 1,. -.. ; M .v, , , ATs rij II. Mi v !t;ii -, i i.'i 1:1: i:i:i . . . .10.. n I .. .11 1." : .1 id . Ml.::1 . ; 1 .... n Mar. !i. Mi l.".: Ap; i'. Mm ."," AI.M K i: - l'i ii .-. , :th. Mm. V.: !.- ui,,;.v Mr.! 'o V. 1 TI Mn nn " 1 , 1 1, . s; j:, : .,., 1,. nir.;o .K M I KOMMIIV rj, ir Xit , Nmv ,. iniii.r lii-'i V. I li: A I .M.iv iL- . 1-J"s 11 1M .Tulv l)v . Ol UNMay s7! vv'( I . v.". 1 . ' .1 1 1 1 v- 7'. v s OATS M.iv :.7 ,r;,it 1 ...-. .v. ' t r.j, rn:iv .1.111 "V. '.7 '.. 1 Ma v j; 1." I'.; i.AitnI 1". i '. ; p; 7 .1.111. 1 '.;. 1 1.1 ." M;iv 1". ."7 1" IHl'.s . -. r 1.1 l: r-i i; ''! . 7 1.-. .v. r. i:..v, r. : .Inn: i-.:2 1 ; 7 1. South Bend Markets OHMN AND 1 i:t:i. (( orrrrte.l Daily lv . It. tarr, -tjrt MilU. ly Jranli At.t WIIi: T --lMin- si 7.". . t OATS -Pavin- v ; v. lüii.- .V..- j...r Cnir.N --Paying vj j...r II V I '. I'a i tu; SI per 1 11 r.IIA.N- S. üii.i; M.."- p-r !:!. VI 1 1 I I.I N jS S. I.'ii si ui ., r 1 w 1 Hl'l'i:i j s. l in- .M '.im p. r cwt. OM'TKN -Selling ?1 7m j-.t ruf stuATcii i'i:i:o-sviiiüj: jim t.vr cwt. chick n:i:i -st-uin .j.jm', j ,r cw t I I V; siüvh. Corrfrte! Daiiy ly Mtjor Dro S. Iogjn t . MinikHtLk.) nrAVY FAT STfEnS-Fair to fooi. H((;S llclJO lt.., $7.ir0; ll'Oül.'W Iba. liuliln-ai!. lT1-- per Ib.; culauoi i liijon. l'ii'.-ic; t iu. 17'jc. I Freli Mntir cauj;i.t dtrtsej whltt I Lsl.. 14; lb. j l;ak Diirnoinl Lr.nnj tu ti'Icn codfiao. i2-' lb ' SUi,,k,'.l cliiuos)k saliu Hi, üo.; kiiioWfl white Lsh. It: KEEPS. (Corrrrted Dairy ry Tamrr rtrot , boa! Morr, lit i:. ht ) TIMOTHY-UO'ü" 00 per u. KFD CLoVFU - tnj'a 1M.OJ p. r bu. WlilTi: Ci.. VKK - O J i-r Lu. AI-S1KK Jt)MAill.( ; j.er bu ALFALFA 11 j j.er tu. SWFL T CLu'. i:ii- ?m 'k212aj ptr jl CUV I'FAS-Sl .Om'j J.OO j..r :-u. SOY IlF ANS--$2 in '(ii- :0 Pr bu. ULL'K GKASS - $J .y j,t r bu Fl KFD FFAS-JJOo t.er bu M 1 1. 1. FT $1.75 per ru. (JKKMAN MII.I.i: T--S1.75 lr bu. JAl'ANF.Si: Mil. I.iri - i.tö i-er bu. HFNOAKI AN MILU;!- y.iv per bu. VFTCH- '.i im, 11 ilAiiMuiu i,uvi;i;-.o"jiii (1 0. HAY. STItWV AND HIED. (torrK tr.l Iily !jr t,e HVnIfy Mill 1 lour uikI 1 rt-tl to., 4U b. yiUg.u St.) II AY" Faying. $hU.l2; m Lii-. JliyK, sritAV-r.i.:ifc', )u ptr toii , ttiliDf u pr t-n, er per lti.-. I'ATS Fajii-g p-r bu ; aillh Z-Uhjj'- ptT bu. CiU:.N l'ayit.ft'. V'. p-r bu. ; .- :iii. 15'' ;'r l)U. N'FW (.' KN -I'.i '-'' r l u ; Iillip. SM,- J.f.r ,U. llMlii si.FI- w vt:;z. tier bu.: . t-l.;: K. .i ..u pr bu. ALr ALI A SLFD- (Montana growcl . -.iu.'. il-i itr bu. A" l'); i:;ü(U1.j fsi'j; P'j.10 iL. ;7Ö, 1 iui. atiJ ovtf. $?.7u. .. I III) 1 ?IJ. (toirrted Daily ,y I". Vi. Murllfr, til J.. .IfTrr.ii I5HI.) i'Ki IT- or in.-.-. . if 7"-- j'-r i ; I-;....:. - v 7 m ."l- : '.-u . .;;:-. ;. ' I 'l.".M .t nu.: j. i . i:. .".'. ; j.'ii. r.i;i.i ".. j , , : j. :; .V p r I:. . p.t it . 1 .. i l'.l I ü;i: AM 1.'. , (',,:, .tr; r. : t r-r, j'.iyiu ; ''"'! , in. -r '.utfr-r. payii. i'..!.s;. '. i:--. -ü i t!. :.... p. ;. , i i l . ' 1 ' i - . ! TALLOW AND HIDES. ' (tot r- t-l Dily by AV. LTpiuaa. 21 ' Main ti I TA r.LOV--liv rcnifrea. No. ' I. iö-: No. 2 -Ulc. 1 W oub 'x i'-r la. IIbLS-iiittü, Nj. 101-; .-a:r akla rOlLTKV AM MKTS. (Corrected Dilj hy Jiiiuiiir' Markrt, I 12K i;. Je!terna IJld.) ; I'OLU K I'aviu. liiil'---; -..lug. ! I VFALr-l'ayiLj. lil; tr.i. 11U ' 30BEEF iloast. lV-; bUin 12'-,c; i-or-HAM I'ljiER. Ii. FISH. ttnnn.l I Lha , 1'Aultry und "- load Markrt. THOMSON AND j McKiNNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MrmlVT-i 't Trk Stork Ertinfr, New Yrk Cotton Eirbauv New ) r! rrvn (.-ttorj l'Trhnnr, Oilr(u to-k. KirhoiN (hlrmo Hcmju-xI of Trd inl Indien It-inLrrt A ;- Minn. IMrt FrOoi Wir im All HArLrim. PI IO VHS Boll S&0-3yi: Home 202S-20:s.

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