South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1916 — Page 4

1 v

i r."iA' rU'fcMU, U t-MUJLTK II, 191. Tti SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

is DESERVES P UL i i Rev. Ora J. Cohee Says Loan to First Chief Would Help Mexico. Intervention In Mcvi . ;-y the Pnited States is not favored by Lev. ra J. Cohfc. former p.itor of thIndiana ay. ."brist in n 'hurih. who nill leave within a few days for the Mexican border, where he will a t : chaplain in one of the I'nited States army corps-. i:-v. Cohe of the opinion that ;i substantial l;n to Carranza would d more to tk-jn i:p the country than ar army sent into Mexico by this country. Although f'.irr.inz.i is not of the highest type, he, i capable of handling the affairs of the Mexican people., if given the riht -hancc, ucordin to Itv. Coliee. The minister points out that there are only four of the 2S states in the Mexican ifpuhlic that are in disorder and that these could be -ette. with money. Fie v. Cohen says that Carranza fares a situation much the same as did Washington when there was much to be done, but no money with which to IO it. He t-laims that Curranza is in;ikiru an effort to c.stabIr.h school ami make other public improvements? in the country. Itev. Cohee has toured Mexico, having b-n in that country at the time f'rrs't MaJero n'a. aas?inated. The.e opinions were expressed bj F.ev. Cohee in a talk on "The Situation in Mexico." he fore the Men's l:rotherhool of the First Methodist church in the church parlor Monday eveninsr. lief ore the talk a bunMuet was held. TELLS TRADE SECRET lorwt Inspect is In City to ;ive Atl tice to Women. Madame Georgia Burns de la four, who will be remembered by many who heard her interesting and instructive lecture on hygiene and oress at the (rphoum theater last year, has returned to S'outh Bend for a week. "I cannot." she says, "conscientiously advocate the high-busted corset and confined waistline corset, and my only desire is to pive to women a corset which conforms to the rules of health which no woman dare defy. Many manufacturer are constantly trying to frce the return of the high-busted corset and people who are not in close touch with the manufacturers' situation, are not in a position to know why they do this, but it is only for the reason that high-busted corsets are easy to make." .Mine, ile la four probably will che no lectures luring her stay here at this time, but will grant private interviews to women every day at the Fllsworth store. NEW OVERCOATS READY Policemen Arc Preparing to Ward on Winter's Attack.. New style owrcoats that were ordered for the police force last month hae arrived and the patrolmen ar be in- equipped for the winter, which appears to have been initiated Tuesday. Jacib Heed Sons are supplying the coats which are of the same model as demanded by the New York regulations. Agitation for the new coats was tarted it the time of the shooting of Patrolman Hans Brandt, who, it i said, was unable to defend himeh owing to his inability to reach his gun. The New York coas make -pecia! provision to oven one this disunity, which h;td much to do w ith t heir adoption. HOLD Mi:i7TIN;. The. first meeting of the ecor.d division of the A-soi-iated 'haritis council was held yesterday afternoon in the t'harities offices in the lean building. "äse handled by .Miss l.cla M. S.ott. secretar of the ors aniutior: during the past seven da s were tliMiis.-fil, as were plans in connection with (Jood Will week. The rrgul. r " i-raouthly meeting of the board of directors was held this afternoon at 4 nYJot k. Bnutine hu--iPe-- wj transacted. i:ti:btains i.oim.i:. Mrs. Cora Wcntland. Hammond t.. pleasantly entertained the members of Carol court. No, 1 0 0 1 , W. C. . F.. at h r home Monday evening. A short bi;sine?s session was held. A social hour followed, during which eont ts were enjoyed. The favors were awarded to Mrs. 1Mward Cogar of Mishawaka and Mrs. Margaret Khier. A three-cou e 1 uncheon was ser ed. The decorations were fhr.v-.mthe-::iuiis. the cob-r scheme bein pink ;nd white. ALF. OF IT lis AT LST l MMFK pint i vr.KT riu i:iv moi;mm; at km,voiitii' We houyht reat quantities cf Für last April when tine pelt- were at their b'Aest price-. If we went into the market t;vl.y the same für wou'.d eo-t almost double. We w;ll sell al tht.-e low prices is Tung a- our pre- nt stoek lasts. s.tb Mart Thurday moving. v- inow . A i v t . C IIK UFA st PPI.K. .-t. 1'aul'.- Mi-thodist chura h. Wed. r day t t:.ir. Tickets Advt.

CARRANZA

DE A THS

( OMii) c.iii:m:i;t. Word has been received In South Pend of the death of Conrad (Jrenert. of Teecarden, Ind.. Monday ninmin" Mr Clrf'TLPTt aü Well known in South Hend. lie is survived !' a on, Henry Grenert. X. NV,,rf- rMm av-an'1 a ter- M" ,l J 1 1 i 1 I ftXVka m f ' O A O X. 'vas f.s years old. Funeral service t will be held from hi home, Wedr.esdav afternoon. FUNERALS WILLIAM IlOKOrGU. Funeral services for William !!. rough. 7x years M, who dropped iif.nl on the steps of the First Church of Urethren Sunday evening, were held from the residence, corner F.bler and Carroll Rts. Wednesday afternoon at 1 : GO o'clock. Following services at the house, a short serI ice was held at the church, corner Miami and Indiana av.. Ilev. T. K. . fleorjre olliciatinjr. Burial was in : Flow-man cemetery. . ItALP.INA Tl'SZYXSKI. ! Funeral services for UalMnu Tus- ' 7ynski. four-year-old daughter rf . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuszynski of . Polling Prairie, who was killed in ' an auto acicdent Sunday nlsht near Rolling Prairie, were held from the . home Tuesday morning at 8 o"clock, followed by a short service at the. church. liurial was at Holling j Prairie. INSIDE JOBS WANTED Foundries Now Will Ik Able- to Socure Workmen. Winter inh-i offered bv local COn- ..... . j .... - i cerns through the local branch of 'the Indiana Free employment i agency are now being accepted hy applicants. Although laborers are heinp paid an hour for outside work, the men prefer to work in side for cents an hour. George Hess, clerk of the agency, says: "Jobs in foundries which were refused during the summer are nowbeing taken because of the advent of cool weather." Despite the Inclement weather laborers are in demand for work on the Lincoln highway. .Nineteen men were given situations up to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Calls for drivers and coal passers were received Monday at the local agency. ! w hile restaurant help is still wanted. WILL MANAGE STORE William 1 .Murphy to lo in Chars, at Sherman's. William P. Murphy, formerly of Springfield. 111., a man of wide experience in the clothing business, has been appointed as manager of the new South Bend store of Sherman's. J10 clothiers, at 122 S. Michigan st. Mr. Murphy, for the past several years had been assistant manager of the Sherman store at Springfield. He made so many friends for the company, and progressed so rapidly with the Springfield trade, that it was decided he was the logical man for the local position, when it earne time to select a manager here. The Sherman store was opened here several weeks ago. Mr. Murphy has now assumed charge here and will shortly remove his family to South Bend and locate permanently. The ch in of Sherman stores specialize ntirely in clothing for men retailing at $10. APPEAL IS FAVORED Retailers to Aid In Tight Against Increased Rates. Part of the cost of appealing against increase in freight rates in the Central freight association territory will be met by the local retailers' bureau as a result of action taken at the weekly luncheon held Tuesday at noon at the Oliver hotel. Toe plan is for the local Chamber of Commerce to join other cities iu the protest. The expense is to be met hy the retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers of the city. The matter wajs presented to the retailels Tuesday by a committee composed of C. C. Tianch. T. II. Brandon. W. H. Swintz and I. 11. Martin and the bureau voted its approval ARMY GETS TWO MORE I.tH-al Men Art Sont to Barracks at Columbus. Ohio. Becruitinu for the army at the loi al army station on N. Michigan st.. continues to be successful. Two r.ew recruits were enlisted Monday by Sergt. Skees. bringing the total r. umber of enlistments since Oct. 14 up to IT. Clem A. Wozniak and Fdward J. Kreczmer. the new men, left Monday for Columbus barracks. Columbus. O. Both men will enter the medical corps. Two applicants for service in the navy were rejected at the navy recruiting station Tuesday' morning. Both applicants had defective vision nd teeth. ALF. OF Fi lls AT lST sl'MMim PIUCi: STAKTS TIII KSDAV MOKMNG AT F.LI AYOKTIF. We bought great quantities of Furs last April when tine pelt were it their lowest prices. If we went into the market today these same i ir would cost almost double. We will sell at these low prices as long as our present stock last. Sale starts Thursday mornine. See windows. AdU

MARK

IS PASSED HERE Temperaure Registers 23 Above, a Drop of 12 Degrees. Snow flurries, the herald of the storm which was sweeping across the country Monday, struck this city late Monday evening, accompanied by a drop in the mercury of 12 degrees. At 6 o'clock Monday morning". th thermometer registered 3, decrees above zero, hut at a boat the warne time Tuesday morning the mercury stood at 2? decrees. Overcoats were donned Tuesday while shoe stores enjoyed a profitable sale in rubbers. Coal failed to follow the lead of the weather.. Hard coal was quoted by local dealers at $11 a ton. while Pocahontas is selling for $3 and $ . 5 0 a ton. This price is $2 abo the figures a month ago. while hard coal has shown an increase of $2.50 since early this fall. The present cold wave is a visitor from the northwest. Temperatures below the zero mark are reported from out in Canada and along the northern herder of the United States. The present prediction is that the cold weather will continue for a few more days although clear skies are expected Wednesday. Ah one result of the cold weather the city market was a deserted spot Tuesday morning:, only one producer putting In his appearance while the buyers were almost as scarce. COLLEGE MEN ARE ENROLLED IN CLASSES Wide Appeal of Night School Is Shown hy Figures of Principal. People who attend night school are not always those who have lacked time or money to secure a grade and high school education a,s is the general belief. Prin. Rittinger of the frc-e night school which is conducted at the high school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, has taken a scholarship average and out of the ISO pupils enrolled, 10 have had college work; 2 6 graduated from high school; three have gone to high school for at least three years; IS have attended two years; and 2 4 have been in attend ance at least one year. Two of the students attended business college. Of the occupations and professions represented there are; General and 'special ollice work, 59; laborers. 21; teachers, IS; draftsman, 1; farmer," 1; saleslady, 1; librarian, 1; messenger hoys, 4; stenographers, 12; chemist, 1; machinists, 3; printers, 5; housekeepers. 11; telegraph operators, 2; waitress, l; maids, 3; mechanics, 12; grocer. 1; seamstress. 2; and those attending day school, S. The enrollment in the school is still open, and a class in beginners' English has lately been btarted. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FYwi Record of Indiana Titl and Loan Co. Iewi3 O. Parcell and wife to Joseph A. Fredericks and wife, a tract of land in Madison township, $6,300. Clarence Dee .toudt and wife to John T. Moore and wife, part of lot 134, in Portage park, $1. Maude Case Mangold to Mills K. Case, lot 101. in Studebaker's Oak Grove first addition. $1. John Hoffman and wife to Aaron W. Baude and wife, a tract of land in Liberty township. $1. Patrick J. Houlihan to George Pearish. lot 139, in Lincoln park, 1200. Clinton J. Moomaw. and wife to Camiel Pickavet and wife, lot 63, in Augustine's addition, $1. GOSHEN LADS MISSING IxM'ul Police Askcct to Aid In Search l'or Youngsters. Two Goshen lads started out at About 11 o'clock Monday night in starch of adventure according to the report received by the local police from that city. Peflley and another lad whose rame is unknown, both 17 years old. and approximately live feet tall, left the city on a westbound interurban. Peftley had flu that he had stolen from his father, a restaurant man, and the other lad had a shotgun. sFJtvicKs mn; iii:li. Bev.. Melvin C. Hunt. J. Q. Arne. Bev. W. II Freshley and Pat Emmons are among the speakers for the series of win-my-chum services held each evening at the Trinity M. K. church for the" Kpworth league society. Special music is also a feature of the meetings. The purpose of the services is to increase the membership of the young pecple's sociiy. sali; of ffhs at iast sfmmf.ii PKICl-S STAKTS THVIlsDAV MOUMVii AT 11LLWOKTIFS. We bought great quantities of Furs list April when tine pelts were at their lowest prices. If we went into the market today these same furs would cost almost double. We will sell at these low prices as long as our present stock lasts. Sale starts Thursday morning. See windows. Advt.

Good Will Thoughts The Annual Appeal.

The South Bend Federation of Social Service will make its annual appeal to the philanthropic people of the city during the week beginning Nov. 27, to be know n as Good Will week. The federation was formed in 1914 and embraced 12 charitable organizations. Its object was four-fold: First, it sought to present to the citizens a plan for systematic bestowal of their benevolences so as to apportion them intelligently and equitably according to the necessities of the recipients; secondly, it endeavored to relieve the generous-hearted, open-handed from the perplexity and annoyance resulting from separate solicitations by the various charitable institution of the city; thirdly, it proposed to relieve these Institutions, from the labor and, in some cases humiliation, of making their own solicitation and appearing in a sense as "beggars at the gates" of thfc generous, hearted; and finally, it desired hy a wide-spread canvass to fucnish opportunity for giving by those whose means are more restricted than their sympathies, but whose aggregate gifts are a. large item in furnishing relief. The llrst appeal was made n November, 1914, the second in November, 1913. In each case a week was especially devoted to securing the contributions of the . people whose will to help was good; imd hence the period was called Good Will week. In both cases the results were gratifying. The sums obtained were not all that was required, but the systematic distribution and intelligent supervision made them answer the sorest needs. Profiting by experience, it is trusted that the present, appeal tnay .be carried out even more successfully than were the others. There are details in the w'ork that can be improved. Methods wii be borrowed from other cities where the plan has been most successful. It is hopcAl, too, that from a further acquaint ance with the work, a larger number of people will respond. Iast year 3,500 contributors furnished J22.300. Are there not twice that many who will answer this appeal? SCHEDULED MEETINGS OF CITY'S CIVIC CLUBS Following is the program for the various civic centers, of the city: TcmlshL Indoor baseball league to be organized by men's athletic club at Sample community center at 7:30 o'clock. Educational classes will he held at laurel school again this evening. Two indoor baseball games are booked for Kaley school. The Mishawaka Maccabees will be one of the contestants. Domestic science classes will be held as usual. Weilnc.-iday. Practice for indoor baseball and basket ball will be held at Laurel school. Thursday. Coquillard Parent-Teachers' club to meet. Supt. J. F. Nuner will speak. LITTLE DRINKERS NOT HIT BY THIS RULE No 1 family is Allowed More Than 200 Gallons of WLno a Year. Does your family drink more than 200 gallons of home-made wine a year? If it does. Fncle am will be on your trail. A law which went into effect Sept. s is the cause of this "tumble" predicament in which you may lind yourself. Many local people manufacture wine for their own consumption but now, under the provisions of the new law, they cannot consume more than 200 gallons per calendar year. If they want to drink more, their premises must be bonded the same as any other liquor manufacturer. Furthermore, an accurate description of their premises must be sent to the deputy collector. Peter J. Kruyer, at Indianapolis. Few people know of this new ruling and it is well that they should, as ccitinued' violation would mean that steps toward prosecution would be taken by the government. IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Frank IinkoskI U Freed on A sault and Battery Charge. After hearing much evidence for the defense Frank Pinkowski was found not guilty of the charge of assault and battery that had been brought by Lawrence. Powlok, the driver of a taxi. Powlok, late one nl;ht in October, took a party of three out to St. Stanislaus school and there he claimed that he was attacked and robbed of something over $.11. It was a question of identity and the evidence presented by Ilnkowski was sufficient to obtain a favorableVerdict from the court. MAKHIAGi: LICENSES. j Kaiman Demi. cabinet maker; t Elizabeth Pinter. j Mason Wade Huff, farmer. Mar-! shall county: Ev;t Ruth Srtearer. Madison township. Herman A. Miller. carpenter. Mishawaka: Estelle Ifjuerleiu. saleslady, Mishawaka.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

REMONSTRANCE FILED WITH WORKS BOARD

Resident on lat Side Arc OpirMtl to Vacating City lropcrt. 1 Remonstrance was tiled with the fboard of public works against the j vacation proceedings w hich were t instituted for the benefit of the Iij Salle Paper Co. at the last meeting of the board. A public hearing wilt be held on the matter on Tuesday evening. Petition was also presented asking for the condemnation of lots 10, 12. 13. J4 of the Coqtiillard addition, which is in the rear of the Cutter plant. ' This property is not holdin? up the construction of the proposed new boulevard on the north side of the river to Mishawaka. I Other petitions were presented ! asking for the improvement of Car- ; roil st. by the construction of pipe sewers on Haney . av Fellows st. and Marietta st., and for a water main on St. Vincent st. and a pipe sewer on Carroll st. Three contracts were . awarded, one to L. II. Webster for the construction of a pipe sewer on Mcpherson a. and two to Hoban and Roach for the laying of pipe sewers on Portage ct. and Köster ft. Assessment rolls were tiled for pipe sewers on Marietta st. and on Listnn st. and for water connections on Importe a v. At the regular meeting this eenin? several important matters will be tak?n up. WILL IS PROBATED IYances 31. Cole Loaves Consider, ahle lrorerty to Brother. The will of Frances M. Colo of North Liberty, which bequeaths most of her property to her brother, Gerald K. Williams, was probated in circuit court Tuesday morning. Considerable property in St. Joseph county and $1.300 which wa given her by her father in a will made on Dec. 13, 1 88 4, was given to Williams by Mrs. Cole. Two nephews, Don Eugene Williams and Dauntless G. Williams, also are made beneticiaries. Gerald K. Williams is named as executor. The will was made on Sept. S. 1910?. WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE Says Husband Told Her to"Golku-k to Her Old Dad.' Cora. Trotter was told that she should "go back to her old dad' so many times that she finally did leave Charles TroHer to live with her parents. Special Judge Eli Seebirt made the separation a legal one in circuit court Tuesday morning. The woman said that she had left her husband once before, owin to his cruel treatment, but returned to him when he promised to be good to her. They separated the last time on Feb. 5, 1915. The couple was married July S, 1900 The woman was given the custody of their two children. WANTS GUARDIAN. Claiming that his mother was an habitual drunkard and would squander all of her money, Frank Michor hied a petition to have a guardian appointed for Maryanna Michor and was given that appointment by Judge George Ford in superior, court Tuesday morning. Michor claimed that his mother owns considerable property, but that she would lose it all, if a guardian were not appointed. WILL MAKE NO CONTEST News-Times Speckii Servb-e: GOSJIEN, Ind., Nov. 14. There will be no contest in Elkhart county. This decision, was reached at a meeting of the republicans here today. Fred A Beed of Elkhart, republican candidate for county treasurer, who was defeated by William H. Winship by Si votes, was the man who wanted a recount. Andrew J. Hickey. candidate for Congress, was to have been a party to the contest, as he claimed a recount would have given him an extra 200 votes In Elkhart county. After going over the situation the committee decided to drop the matter. FADS LIFE. lLternatioQ.il News Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Carroll Gait, a nephew of the present Mrs. Wood row Wilson's tirst husband, committed suicide here " today by taking bichloride of mercury tablets. I N I I A N A P O LI LIVE STOCK. INIUANAPoLIS. Ind., Not. 14 IHW1S Receipts. POj- market .V higher; ht h -?. SIO.'J.": ho.fvies. i'j 4.Va 10.-JT, ; pig. 7trnf?s s." : bulk of sales. '..Vw; l(i.U. CATTLE Keceipt. l.loo; mirket steady; choice heavy steers. .SS.7,"W 11.1."; llrht steers. $r.2.Vj $ ." ; heifers. ?h.VWi do; eown, .".Oi vrt 7. c f; bulls, ft Tu AV.r.o: calve. f 4.0ofr 'SHEEP AM LA MÜS Receipt. 4: market 'S' higher; prim.' sheep. 7.0; lim's. $)tXKih.7C. TOLKDO CASH C.KAIV. TEEIH. n.. N,.v. 14. CLOSE: VlIi:.T-fa.L,,li'.; le.-. jsi.Dli; Mav. $1 97',. mux Fu1j. JUm: I.e.-.. JfV. -Mar. 0s OATS ('ash. ö'ic: Pec. coV : MaT. Cdc j: T.-No. 1". M ."o CLnVin: SEED- Priu. cih. b0; Iec. illnj; Jan.. 11 P; Pel... ?11 JO; March. llu": April. Sb.v Al.SIKE Prime. cu-h. M"Mio: Dec. SP.7o: M-ir. n. Ml TIMOTHY Prime. cah. .-'."": p.v . tj: March. ' 77 MONKV AM i:C IIAN4.r.. . NEW YOKE. Nov. 14. Call ruoney od th- floor f th.- New York Stxk L'iL.iiiire today rul-. I at '-: j t ei;t; LigL. -' "per -ent : low, 'J j.er -ent. Time iiioey as isy. Rates er-: a) il.ty. .", .-r tit; da, .".''i per eut: 4 mouth, -"'i per tit: " months. .",,'5i1i pt --Lt; 0 months. f-U'r'-j ler -er:t. The Liarket for Prim.- Mercantile P.ijwr ; narro. nil money iu I.-i'hu t..luy na 5 jr eLt. Sterling Ex-halite was tea.iy - with h;jiues. in Hanker' Hills at e-7." 11-1; for ilrimml: $4 71 for uu-Ua7 Mils, a ad

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

STOCKS WEAK AS MARKET OPENS Strong Tone Soon Develops and Higher Prices Are in Order. International News Servirt;: NEW YORK. Nov. 14. After a show of weakness it the openenfc today, the market developed a strons: tone and during the firs! 15 minutes nearly all the important issues joined in a vigorous upward movement. There w3-s celling by room traders and a few bear plungers at the start, which caused losses on the first sales of from fractions to over two points. Central Leather dropped from 105 to 102 Vi, folk wed by a rally to 105 i. Steel common determined the general market tone after the the start. That stock yielded U to 120vg, but within a few minutes it vas up to 1214. Republic Iron and Steel advanced 2Vj to 8 4. New York Air Urake made a vigorous pain, advancing nearly six points to 166H:Lackawanna Steel rose 2, to 97 Utah Copper rose to 119, and Anaconda to 99. CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISION". CHlC.UtO. Nov. U.Oponins lllgl Lew (Tose WHKAT Iih isfivi IS-; is- psoas,; Mav 104 t4tf 1NJ 1W'1; H'l&W1 r.c?Julv i;iHrf lrtl'-i i"'s,.j iw.ä CORN Mav I'.cV'iWj Wr-4 '''l2 OATS Dec. .V7xff r,i ."I ü" r May Uli'ftiVi HV l"s rouiv .Tan. 27.40 27 o3 Mav 27.17 27 tS 27.ri ... T oo LAUD Dec. 1 1072 17.05 m72 l'iW Jan. Iil25" 11"7 hi.22 lO) May 10.40(223 16.4 1.25 1032 III HS Jan, 14..V, 14 o2 14 47 H."0 May 11. 7007 14-75 14 10 14 C2 CHICAGO 1,1 VK STOCK. EN ION STOCK YARDS. HI.. Nov. 11. IKK iS Receipt . CN.'JUO; market steady: mixe! and lnteher. 10.25; pol heavy. S0.S0W10.25: rnuffh heavy. $0.556;. 0.75; licht, xs.!C810.10; pigs, .(5 (XKifjs.75; bulk. $0 5oäl0ft5. CATTLE Receipt a. lo.OOO; market weak to KV lower; beeves JL 2512.0); cows and heifers. Ro.K5friO.00: stocked unl feedrs. SU5-O'I7.s0: Texsns. TlCri b'.M): lives. JlO.OOfr; 1200. SHEI'P leipts. 25.000: market steady; native and western, -57.15fri0.40; lambs, s.iiy 11.05. PITTSni'RCH LIVK STOCK. riTTSItriMill. Ph.. Nor. 14 Supply lieht; market steady; prime, $0.Xct 10.0O; pood, $0.O0frj.0.'O : tidy butchers. !M.J.1fr?:K.75; fair. $7.25$iS.OO; common, "..7)friL5o; common to good fat bulls. .4.5Vu7.oO; common to yood fat cows. Si.0oi.5O; fresh cews and springers. $4O.oofriS5.o0: veal calves. ?12.J(S 12.50 : lieavvand thin calw. $t:.(Hay.00. SHEEP AND LAMIAS Supply fair: market higher; prime wethers. $S.25fi sjAf; ovd mixed. $75(gS.00 ; fair rulxed. 507.20; culls and common, $.'i.50Cu; 500: sprinir lambs. $S.00&11.7T; heavy ewes. f4 50fri.7.25. IKKIS Receipts. 10 double deckj; market active and higher; prime hearvy hoes. J10...)fri 10.40; mediums. $10.20fr l-.yn; heavv Yorkers. $10.1510.20: U?ht Yorkers. ?9Kr0.75; pigs. ?0.25fd9 4l; rugh. $0.0(Vfi ;.: stags, heavy mixed, HO&Vq 10.:Tt. J.s.oOiViS.50; '; stock :i f.ST III 'FI'ALO LIVE EAST 131 K PALO. N. Y. Nov. !.-- CATTLE Receipts. 200 head: market steady: prime steers. $950frJ,10.25; butcher grades. $7.50j S.O). ": ALVI5 Reelpts. 150 head: market poo.l and 50c lower; cull to choice, $5 00 fri0 50. SHEEP AND LAMTIS Receipts. 1.500 head: market steady: choice lambs. T11.75'J11.S": cull to fair. f050(?i lo.on; yearlings. .0 5fri U 50 : sheen. $s.0iKJS.5O. HOGS Itec-elpts. 4,ofü: market lUfril.V lower; Yorkers. $10 lOfrr 10 'S, ; pigs. .!.rt) 0.25: mixed. Slo.lSVa H.:t5 ; heavy. J10 .T. filo.40; rough. S0.0Ofrj0.25; stag". $H.uoq S.50. ( IIK AC. O CASH GRAIN. CJII('A;u. Nov. 1 Will: AT No. 2 re I. $L7i: No n red. $1 sO'.;llii; No. 2 Lard winter. $l.S,fri 1.04-.: No. 3 liard winter. fl.Xl COENV-No. 2 miicsl $l.fM67l.00, old J1.O0; No. -J vellow. . $1.046t 1.07 : No. .1 mixe.l. ?1 0lrn lo., ; No. white. Jl 02V'. 61 1.05: No. yellow. 11.0-JUfrJ 1 u": No. 4 mixed. Ildbi No. 4 white, Sl.oUfril.o2; No. 4 yellow. $l O0 i6; l.(. OATS No. 2 white. 5sac; No. .1 white. 5"4fri5v?; standard. ."7jrj5N ; S; 1 My firSs 1:1 - hjtl I PRODUCTS. r

urs x

price-reach of everyone. Equally appetizing on bread, hot cakes, rolls, muffins, toast or gems. Buy a trial carton today. See why Armour is nroud to recommend Silver Cbonx. Sold

akmourAcompany

mrt ihm vfiy

jtLLle rf 1 r T. V 1 I i I tfoi La

MAV YOHK STtCl International News Service: NEW YÜHK, Nov. IE-

Closing prices on the stock exchan ire today were: Allis-Chalmers 31 U Allis-Chalmers pfd SS American Agricultural S5American Heet Sugar 102; American Can Co 6 2" American Car and Foundry .. American Cotton Oil 21; American Ijocomotive 13 American Smelting lltPi American Steel Foundries ... dä American American American Anaconda Suar Ilefinery . . 1 1 7 a Tel. and Tel 132 Woolen ÖZ Copper 1001 1 0 4 2 Atchison Baldwin locomotive R4U Baltimore and Ohio srl-2 Hethlehem Steel ZZ7 Erooklyn Rapid Transit M i.'alifornia Petroleum 21 Canadian Paciric ITChesapeake and . hio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated (las Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities .1-64 . .. 34i; . .. 1'2"h . . . 4 . . . i::si ... IS ... S9?; . . 4CU . . . ob",K . 5 1 1 2 . . . ISO . . .701 ... 6?4 ...117 .. 433-s ...105 ... es; . .. IS N, ... " ...117 . . . 10s o ' r : . . . . 4 Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro ; Interboro, pfd International Harvester.... Central Leather Kansas City Southern -Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st rfd.. Missouri racitic Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and "Western. Pennsylvania ...i Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Tacific 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 Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. . . 7V .. 18 . . 07U . . soii . . 4.. 2 . .i::2 . . SI2 . . 10s u . .106? . . 7 i . .129 . . 110 .. 29 . . 79 n i 1 ' . -107-H . . H?.'h .. "4U . . so5i . . .'?Ts . . 2 ; . . 1 2 7 ? s . . soli ..147 . . 'J'z . 122"h ..121.; . . nyEj . . 4 4 -?8 . .101 . . G4'-; . . wilt . . . . 55 ',i Western Union . . . Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Dtte and Superior Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Marine Marine, pfd. International Paper International Paper, pd.... .. 41 .. A', . .lisu . . 70 .104 CHICAGO PItODtCL. HICA(X, Not. 14. BETTER Reeelpts. 5.0V. tubs; creamery extras. lU',j(a ; extra tirst". .".'-: firsts. :i4ViÖ.'15c; parking stock. JO'u 13tJS Revlpts. 1.55.1 ran : i-urrnt rxeipts. IWiiX-; rlinary ti rf . :vi'i .Vc; firsts. .iö'aU"-: extras, -to'-.r. iu-; cLeck, 24(2S-: dirti. 27'ii-v . CHEESi; Tvs Ins. nw, S.U.-; .lairi-s. 2-11!.'-; young American, 'Silj-; ioiigb rns. JS'-ie; brirk. 24-. LIVE Pol'LTRY Turkv.vs, 2fc-: lii'kns. 12fii-: springers. 17: rrir. 12' jc: geso. 12'ul.V-: iliu k. ir.'o lt ..... POTATO!;? R-eipt-i. .1', chdc Minnesotas. Dakotas nt Ohio. $1.46 l.tT : W is-nsin white. flVal"": .Miiiuta and Mit-big an white. 1 :Vi 1.70 EAST LONG MEAIXJW. Mass. Alexander Snyder has jut picked four baskets of ripe strawberries from his garden.

P21 JrWS n M Jr

f 1 cr r- ovvi r- m. a r 1

OLEOMARGARINE

That delicious spread within easy

under the Quality protection of the Oval Label! The uniform purity is guarded by the Government.

The Amocr Oval Label ti Armour's Pledtr of uper-qpuadity. Am S3vcr Qan U an OraJ LLl prodocL

MARKETS

( OTTdN C.OODh IIK VI. NEW oi;k. Nov. :. . t r :i "J.iid r.irn wer- tirm M. ;. Imv ith .1 nint: xenden y. R w Silk v .1 f: r r. i r 1 ' I in UN bought ar.-faüy l.i mall ). South Bend Markets GRAIN AM I i.i:r. (Correcletl Iily lv V. n. Starr, Urr MilU. Hydraulic W.t WIIKAT- Pavinc ?1 75 jr t i. .OATS Paying iv; s. :b;.g pr l ;i. t'ORN Paying v ; s.-i;:n- $1 j.r t 1. RYE Paving $ 1 'j." p-r ln. RRAN Sflllrig $l.5o ir b:j. MIIUH.I NiS Sailing 5lC.it j.r m t cmirri.-n n:i;n-c::iL- i it cwt. iI.ETT:N S-llir.ff fl.TO prr cwt. SCRATCH 1 EhD Coii:g J J 4 J rr cwt. CHICK PEED Se'.liDff $2.21.2 .".' ir ct. Crrrrted I;:y tjj ljr Pret S. Lfia St.. Minalft.) HHAVY FAT JTfi:r.-Kair to ;4. 75tvc: prime. 7:. HOGS-110120 II.. $7 .M; KCßl. Hi. Erth bullheati. 17c per Ib.: cLlno aliuou. ixtai; t-im. 17Vsc Ereih vwater ctugLt drpsiI whit Csh. 14c lb. Black Diamond brand bcnlfa codfiik. 22c lb. ; BtuokrJ i biuook talmoo, 3X , moled white Ish. 16c. 6EXDS. (Csrrected Dairy Ty rararr Rraa , S4 Mr., ll tVtjnt St ) TlMOTHY-42.iÖü:;0O per Lu. REI CLOVER 00410.00 per ba. WHITE CEO VI" R SoJ lo per bo. ALSI KE 00(1 l.C s per bu. A L V A L I 'A- $10 1 2 ( . SWEET L'LUVM --10 OOQ 12.00 fr Ja. C O W I ' E AS i 1 50ü 2.(h1 pi-r t u . SOY BEANS 12.00 fcjr.GO j.er bu. BLUE OKAS.S-E.V) er ba. FILED PEAS Uo per bu. MILLET $1.75 per bu. (iER.MAN MILLET 41.75 pfr bo. JAPANESE MI LEFT f 1.75 per bu. llL.NUAlUA.V MILLKT-WW pr bu. VETCH - a AV'j 11 (xi. MAMMUllI lLüVi:i:-Jvl"aKo tn. I'ltOVISIONS. , (Corrected Daily by E. V. Moeller, SIC I I JrlTrrinn Ill.I. (1 KI Ii 'r.ujj;-. 'a.. ;oo; .i;ii ill; !." r dt'Zcii ; letia:!;. prr .1 v. 7 " s'l.injr. 5- p-r Iz-!i ; ;.;iii,ir. . 1 (j ?ti ffr 1ii.; iw'lling ." 'i'.t, j . t r 1... . Vi:iETAi;i.E: CiL !...-.. p..ii:;g. 5 . s IHnr. If p-r 11.: pt.n, l .7i Qtl.75 pfr Imi.; v.lliuir. pr-k." BL'Ti'ER AND Edvis -Cu ,trj Ri:tter, payiu?. O!t?2o; selling, i'.' .jl'. : Crem, ery butter, payiug. ; M.ling. Epgs. PtrL tly Irtsh. paying, ;'.;.:j,. ; fro.iI iüj,'. I0i4."c. HAY. STKvW AND rmi. (Corretted Daily ay the Wei.ley Miller 1 lour &al I eel Co., 4.'U S 31iebisaa fet.) HAY Paying. ilu(i;12; M'liirig. $1416. STRAW l'y.ng. 0 per ton. eUlt 14 lcr ton. or Oo-.1 per btle. OATS Payinr per bj.; aeelliE; 50((j5.V ptT bu. CORN Pay i u g. tOo per bu ; stliiag l5f per bu. . NEW CORN Paying 5c per bu ; aIilug, SN per bu. TIMOTHY SEED 'aym. $3 per ba ; clliDa:. ?3..V) pt-r bu. ALFALFA SEED- (Montana frowt-, StJliiiK. per bu. f.10; V.uuiöo H.a., f40: lul90 Iba. 4S 75; l'JU lbs. and over. $-S 7G. TALLOW AND HID KS. (Corrected Daily by S. W. Ltppmai, 21 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough. .A;; rendered. No. I, 4r5.-; No. 2. 2jJ4c. WoOL-ri'a.'XK: pef lb HIDES (jrcen. No. :, lOfilft:; caif akin lCUi2c. POULTRY AND MTATS. (Corrected Dally by Jiinmie'a Market 12a L. Jeffer HId. POULTRY Paj ins. llül ; bflliLf. 2J ß24. VEAL Paying, llßlic; aellina;. if. a S. BEEF iloast, LV; boiling 12!3c; por. terhou?.e. 22; nirloin. 17c. HAM Payicg. LARD Sellia. lSo. ITS II. (Corrected laily by the Faatwood Fiob. Poultry and sea Food .Markrt, V. Washington Ar.) Strictly fresh cmiphi JressM white fish. 212r 1!,.. trout. 15 V:; pkkrl. Hnli. l."-j-: round yellow-. 2E.:; b but. vvhule, 19',;-; eir . urs. C Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Metnbrro Nw York Stork Firbonaje, New York Cotton Kxehanare. New OrinwDa CVtton Kxrhwnae, Chirac Stork RirhaorN Chieco Board of Tratd iwid Indisji iUalrm Aso-.-ailon. Dtrrw-t Wirr to All Merket. mo.vEs Bell S90-391: Home 2t)2S-200'5. ki tr

IP?-"

Juh: u

m jp

J--- ' mm mMSim