South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 4

Mi-.inriMi i;'i:.MAi. .mm I. MM JH 10IB.

THE SOUTH BliNU INfcAVS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

rUFERENCE HELD

M. Y. CENTRAL IS

MADE

I

Damages Amounting to $22,000 Asked As Result of Automobile Accident.

DE A THS

iiarkv i.kki:k. Harry Parker, years ol.l, died at the county farm late Tuesday evening after an illness of three weeks. He is survived by his mother and one si.ter of this city. A v. iff and throe children living in Hoshen. Ind., also survive him. Funeral services will probably be held Thursday from the Arthur Kussell morgue.

CLUBHOUSE I V I L L ;

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!

T ree mit-? fr darnag s totaling J.',uuu as the result of an automobil? accident last July in which on v, as killed and two others were scrioufcly injured, were filed in superiov court at-ain-t the New York Central Kailroad o. Wednesday rnorninv. John S'. Hradeiueycr, administrator of the estate of 'harlot te Urademeyer, who was killed, filed a suit for SlO.OO'i; Josephine Duffendarh asks for $ 1 0,0.") for serious injuries she sustained, and Alfred 1J. Iutftndach wants $-,"00 for hi. -5 injuries. According to the complaint, the accident happened on July ! at a crossing' on the road which form.-? the boundary line between h't. Jo-i-eph and Importe counties. The plaintiffs charge that no warning whistle was sounded by the engineer and that it was impossible to see the approaching train, owing to a depression in the land that was made at the time the r lilro.ed was built. Jt is claimed that the. train was going at a speed of 10 miles an iiour in an effort to make; up time when it struck the machine. Josephine Imfl'endach claims that she suffered seven fractures of her right arm and numerous other injuries as a result of the accident. i;he claims that she was forced to remain in the hospital for several months and will hae to bv under the care of a phvsi. ian fur a year. s"he charges that hhe has been dishgured for life. Alfred !!. Duffendarh says he suffered minor injuries and a sock to his nervous system.

"I CAN'T FIND WORDS," LOCAL WOMAN AVERS

mkytij: iiovi:. Myrtle Hoven. two years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoven. S2' N 9th st.. Hiver I'ark. died Wednesday morni' - after an illnen of rive hours of acute Indirection. She was born at Three 'aks, Mich., coming to this city three months ago with his parents. Funeral .'ervices will be held from the residence Friday afternoon at - o'clock. Hew James Lord officiating. Ilurial will be In Highland cemetery.

EADY NOV. 30

Invitations Are Expected to be Sent Out to Members Saturday.

Bomb Placed at New Carlisle by Practical Joiner

FUNERALS ii 'AT ;.iiMrrs. '.tri Joseph Carlets, infarct son of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Carlets, 108 11. Kcasey st.f died early Wednesday inorrMm after a short illness. He was born Oct. 2, 1016. His parents survive him. Funeral arrangements will be made . Wednesday.

SHORT-CHANGE MEN WORKING IN

CITY

Tuetiiy Dollar Hill is OfTerv! and ArtUt ; r:ils Ten in Traiwuiion.

Mrs. J. E. Edwards Earnestly Praises Tanlac for Relief She Derived From Its Use.

SAYS FRIENDS NOTICE CHANGE IN CONDITION

Police today are looking for two nun who have been plying the short chaiit-'p trade in South Uend for several days. The tuo men succeeded in getting flu from a clerk at the Money-Pack Tire shop on Main st., Wednesday morning, and a report of the theft was made to the police. The Kline worked by the men is one of the oldest of the many shortchange schemes. At the MoneyHack Tire shop Wednesday morning one of the men made a small purchase and tendered a $20 bill in payment. After the sale had been made: the purchaser discovered that he had the change and offered it to the clerk. During the transaction a $10 bill that had been given in changing the larger bill was slipped from among-the others. An attempt to work the same scheme was made at the Gardner News agency, but owing to the clerk's inability to change the 3 20 bi'l the men failed. Accurate descriptions of the men were given to the police.

Work on the club house of the South Hend Country club near Chain lakes is rapidly nearing completion and. with the exception of a fewminor details everything will be finished for the opening of the home on Thanksgiving day. In order to complete the work it will he necessary for the laborers to be there Sunday and a request has been made that members not isit the place on that day. Invitations for the house-warming on Thanksgiving will be sent out Saturday. Members will be allowed to bring one resident guest to the club house in the afternoon from 2 o'clock until 6 o'clock to inspect the club and the grounds. In the evening members of the club will be permitted r.o bring one guest living outside the county, to the informal dance from S o'clock until 12 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and Messick's orchestra will furnish' mush- for the dancing. Various committees have been assigned to do certain work on the opening day. A committee composed of both men and women will be named to show the visitors and members through the club house. Members of the grounds, sports and tournament committee will work on the outside, showing the visitors over the golf course. M. P. Heed, chairman of the entertainment committee, will be in charge of the reception.

It took a saw to solve New Carlisle's bomb mystery. This saw, which bore its way through the gas pipe found in front of the Fite's implement store Monday afternoon by Geome Wade, 12 years old. who took it home and investigated with the aid of a hammer, showed it to le filled with plaster of paris and suphur, an absolutely harmless combination. The work apparently was that of a practical joker but this joker knew his business. The bomb looked deadly enough. It was connected by wire: which ran along several feet before entering the ground. The arrangement was perfect so far as outside appearances were concerned and while it was not the kind that lifts a town off the map, it was an effective homh so far as the effect of the joks was concerned. O. A. King, special agent for the Iake Shore, was the man who sawed the bomb in two. " He was called there Monday evening and stated Wednesday that one man in the crowd that collected around to gaze at the "deadly bomb" seemed to have trouble suppressing a smile.

AT STUDEBAKERS

Workers From Various Parts of Country Are Here to Attend Meeting.

RIVER PARK

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

rrra Record f Indian Tltli and Loan Co.

; ROTARY CLUB WILL

AID IN MOVEMENT

To IamuI Hand in !ie AmerU-nnUa-tion of Forei-rncrs In South Bend.

THREE WANT DIVORCES

Walks Now as Well as She Ever Did in Her Life Improvement is Wonderful, She Asserts.

Ihi-haiul Alleges Wife Itcfuxil to Cook IIU Meals.

: igest co properly and severe pains in' he pit of my stomach would resultTj ICheu matism aNo bothered nie fot

Mrs. J. n. IMwanK of lSet F.a.-t!

Calwrt street, t cit . is one of the j hundreds of vvdl known South Hend j people- who have derived gnat benefit from Tanlac. the Master Medicine that has l-evonu m popular inj South Hend ami vicinity revently. j Concerning h r recent experienc e uiüi Tanlac, Mrs. Howards told the . Tanlac Man on ext. ',: : "I just simply cim't t.nd toe words' t." praise this new medicine. Tanlac,, I'd like to. lfi, simply onde "f ul. j Since year ago. when I suffered a j

complete nervous oreakoow.i. my general health has been very pocr. I a in an extremely r.eroi:s con

dition and I c ften MMfered from s.vk. j nervous head ahoy. My appetite as very poor. When I'd force myself to eat a little, the food wasn't

t!

1

quite a while. Kxc ruc iating rhcu- j math- jviins can.e in toy Uaek and! limbs, iuü.-:ng intene s a fie ring. ) ."sometimes I 'ouUin t be abb) to get1 around at all xnd would have to lje! in Led for da s. "A good friend told me about Tan-! iac and recommended it so highly that 1 decided to give it a trial. I've' taken one bottle of Tanl.n now and the severe rheumatic pains in my' lack and limos have- entirely dis-; appeared. I'm able to walk around as as 1 ever did m my life. All, Ciy friend are noticing the wonder-, fut improvement in my condition ami, re renrarking about it. I eat heart-i ily now and 1 enjoy pay rneaN to the XulUst evtent. I m not bothered with p'.ins in my stoma h. The sick headaches are- a ttnng of the past and my nervous system never wa,s in belter condition. .J:;st to see if jny , relief is jerr:.anent 1 stopped taking Tan! o- ; r a wee k and at the e-;d of th .t time still 1" It a good ;o wl:e;i I ,i t.iKir it "1 j.jst ..'r;t p-a:.-.' this wom'.erfiil; rtie.lieir-.e t"o r.'.gblv ;r-;d I ho,e all. my frit anil otiu i- h i .IP'1 both- i ered .us I v . give it a trial." ' Tajiha-. tt"e M.t--e- . ,!iune Mrs., Hd wards pr-aj"s s- higtily, i e s-i I e la'ly ..e : il f-r stoir-.ai h. l:cr' and iad.Mfv t : i . ;!;. c.it.irrhal cump'..:int.. i Leun, it: -m. r-r ;:sr.evs.s. , Ion.-; cf apj tile and the like. jt js

Two suits for divorce were tiled in circuit court and :i third one was hied in superior court Wednesday morning, two of the plaintiffs being women. Stanislaus Frentkowski, in his suit against Hattie Prentkowski. charges that she refused to cook meals or do his- washing for him. ihe lias told him several times that she did not care for him and has left him twice for periods of several days, he claims. They were married Aug. IM. 1111, and separated last M on day. llenton Verne Singrry has been so cruel to Hulda Sini,'rey that life with him has become unbearable, the woman charges. They were married at St. Joseph March '21, I'Jlt, and separated Nov. 12, 191?. Frank Casmter abandoned his wife seven years ago and she has not ieen or heard from him since that time, according to Olive Castnier's complaint.

Cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce in the Americanization of the foreisn-horn residents of South

P.end was assured by the members j

of the Ilotary chin at the weekly luncheon and meeting at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. ;eorjie V.. l?eitner, an authority on bees, gave an interesting talk cn the life and habits of bees. A series of talks alorg the lines in which the members of the club are interested has been planned for the weekly luncheons this winter. Fred L. Dennis gave a short talk m. the work the Klks" lodge is doing In

civing a number of school boys of)

the city military training. Hob Hall, who appeared at the Orpheum, entertained the club with a number of songs.

TRAFFIC MEN ORGANIZE

OHiccrs Arc Fdevtetl at Meeting Held at Oliver Hotel.

RECRUITS COME SLOW

Lone Applicant Turned Down liocaus ef Hat Feet. Recruiting for the IT. navy continues to be slow, only one man applying for enlistment in that branch of the service Tuesday. The applicant was turned down because of IIa t feet, a defect that has been the stumbling block for many applicants recently. One applicant for service in the regu'.ar army was rejected Tuesday morning by Sergt. Skees because of defective teeth, another serious handicap to enlistment in both the army and navy.

MAHHIAC.i: LICIIXSKS. Iewis CJaylord, advertising manager. New York; Mae K. Ilrown. Chicago. Joseph Kopelski, machinist; Lrma (rimrn.

r,oo NFAV CXTS AItlt? i:d ritoM MAY YOKK THIS MORNING at Tin: i:i.Iakvoktii STOKIAll on sale this week at special low prices. Special Coats at $13.00. special Coats at MS. Oh. Special Coats at $5.O0. Special Coats at J "2.."0. These coats the very latent NewYork styles. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

Reorganization of the Traffic association was effected, when the members of last year's organization together with many new men, held the first meeting of the year at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. James Starr, employed with the Singer factory, was elected president; G. S. Hess of the Mishawaka woolen mills, vice president; and J. I... Kittinger of the McIIenry Millhouse oflice, secretary-treasurer. A committee of seven, three of them to be railroad men. three representatives of shippers and :i seventh as representative of the Chamber of Commerce was appointed.' V. J. Keller. A. D. McKnight. M. J. Cantield and A. W. Hopkins were the shippers. The next meeting was set for Dec. .".

CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

One Heel Motion 1 Met uro to be Shown at Y. M. C. A.

John H. flearhart to Lizzie I). L.otts. lot 2, Wlllim M. Schindler's subdivision, Mishawaka, $1. The .South Uend Iand Co. to Joseph F. Dickel, lot ::26, in Derner grove second addition, $.".70. William D. Allen and wife to George S.Carll, lot 71. Huey Heights, $1. Same to Krastus H. Cothrell, lot 7:'. In Huey Heights, Jl. George IJ. Wolf and wife to C. Louis Kuhns. a tract of land in Harris township, 3. K. Louis Kuhns and wife to George K. Wolf, part of lot 2G8 in third plat. Park place; lot 12, first Sunnyside subdivision, "$.". August Mahank ant' wife to Robert Priem and wife, part of lot tit) in Rarbee's addition to Mishawaka, M..")00. Louise Austin, ex., to Frank Graczyk, and Agnes Graczyk, a tract of land in Olive township, J::,G0O. Charles M. R. Haeske and wife to Otelia Hütt, lot 137. Fordham, $C,200. Wilhelmina Fisher to Mary Fisher, lot 4G, Fisher's South Side survev, $1. Slphonse Van De Velde and wife to Peter Van De Velde, lots 60. 3 3, 95, in West End Subdivision; lots 56 and 57, Oakland addition, $1. Peter Van De Velde and wife to Slphonse Van De Velde and wife, lot 93 and und. 1-2 of lot 96, West End subdivision. $1. Samuel M. Robinson and wife and William L. Kizer and wife to Harry Rrazy, lots 1,033. 1.066 and part of lot l.Or.l, in Lasalle park, $1,030. Joseph K. Kaley and wife to Barbara Chambers, lot 14. Kaley's subdivision. $300. Levi Smeltxer and wife to Dennis W. Rurke and Made Rurke. lots 3 and 6 and part of lots 7. S and 9, in St. Joseph park, Mishawaka, $1. William D. Miller and wife to Maggie M. Hantz. part of lots 93 and 33, O'Neill's second addition to Mishawaka, $1. Caroline Leer to John H. Graczol and wife, lot 3, Henry Leer's subdivision. JL Claude Sawyer and wife to Frank J. Kline, lot 64, L'uclid park addition, 1. First Trust & Savings Co. to Frank D. Jewell, lot .,2, Ratell's subdivision of farm lot 2, Mishawaka, $1. Frank D. Jewell and wife to William S. Comer and witt. lot ?,2, Rattell's subdivision farm lot 2, Mishawaka, $2,000.

More than 223 ollicials, branch managers, blockmen and dealers connected with the Studebawer automobile sales department are being entertained at the Srudebaker factory Wednesday at 'the annual conference. The program, which has been initiated in South Rend, will be concluded Thursday and Friday at the Detroit factory, followed by private conferences with the branch managers and blockmen on Saturday. The yearly conference is a sort of debutante party for the newmodel car, which is brought out about this time. Not a small portion of the time of the convention will be given over to an intensive btudy of the new car and to the practical problems of demonstration and selling. Four principal addresses were delivered at the meeting Wednesday morning in the administration building. The welcome was delivered by F. S. Fish, chairman of the board, who was followed by Pres't A. R. Krskine. giving a resume of the year's work. Honorary Pres't J. M. Studebaker. sr., spoke on "SixtyFour Years of Rusiness Success." while the sales policy for the coming years was explained by L. J. Oilier. At 1 o'clock a luncheon was served in the special dining room of the administration building, after which followed a demonstration of IS series cars. The remainder of the afternoon will be spent in tours througli the South Rend factories. At 7:::o o'clock Mr. Fish will preside as toastmaster at a banquet in tho administration building. The visitors will catch a midnight train for Detroit for the completion of the program. Similar programs have been arranged for the stay in the Michigan city, with other speakers and other points of interest to the men. The banquet Fr.'day night at Detroit will be served in the Detroit Athletic club.

ARCHDUKE IS NEW AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

(CONTINFFD FROM PA G H ONL )

peror Francis Joseph has been politically defunct for two years." It continues: "In the present war he played a very insignificant part. The initial disasters which befell Austria weighed heavily upon him." The Daily Mail believes that, if the emperor had been in robust health, he would not have consented to the war. All the papers dvwell upon the tragic circumstances which have marked the long reign of the dead emperor. It is the belief in some circles that the death of Francis Joseph may hasten the end of the war. but this belief is far from general.

High school Rible classes will be heldthis evening at the Y. M. C. A. The program for tonight has been altered. Instead of the usual 20-

minute talk by an outside speaker,!

one reel of motion pictures will be shown. The film was loaned through the courtesy of the Lasalle theater. Following the study of the lesson

for the evening, the councilors, from each of the six Bible classes will meet in the auditorium of the boys building to arrange a program I

for next week. .

FIREMEN ROUTED OUT

a ::! e f ler and T.l':.U S -:!); p.,

v !;!' i a . " tiv i ; !.'K'.s

ile. inViiT--! to :al s i- v 1 . i

t th-- r-iV. i.'I Tanlac the lit a

in. !, Mood pur:o r.i c! an. -er. '

lTitroa ue eil m

lured

' dri'g st i r ii me te

large ilowtis d.illv. Ad.t.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

SOI'TI I RIAD RICVIFAY NO. I. L. O. T. M. A bit and miss picnic supper will be enjoyed at the hall at 6:C0 Friday evening as a farewell to Mrs. Mark Doolittle. Fveryone is asked, to bring anything but meat. Regular meeting will follow at o'clock. Advt.

Loae icv Warm IU"ls to Rescue HorM lYom Trent li. Firemen of the central station have a hard life! Aroused from slumber at all hours of the night or mornin-r to rescue pet Anjroras from

i'tree tops or to hunt strad canines ; and canary birds, the firemen have i no easy jobs. j Wednesday morning about 1:13

o clock members of truc k Co. No. 1 of the central station were given another opportunity to prove the fact that theirs is a hard life, when a horse belonging to William Inwood. 31 S S. Main st.. slipped and fell into a sewer excavation on F.. South st. The animal was pulled out with some difficulty and seems to be none the worse for the experience.

CHILD IS THOUGHT TO BE KIDNAPPED Youngster Left at Home in City Hut Parents Fail tc Return. A sturdy, brown-eyed boy of three or four years, waits patiently at the home of Mrs. S. L. Smith, 402 K. Fox st., for someone to claim him. Six weeks ago a man and woman by the name of Fred and Lila Morris, left the child at the Smith home with the understanding that they would ieturn In a few days. Money sufficient for one week's board was paid Mrs. mith. together with one change of clothing for the boy. They claimed to be the parents and said that the rest of the child's clothing was in a laundry. Further information, learned later, shows that the man and woman left the city hurriedly. Morris gave up his job in the city and withdrewhis earnings from a local bank. The child when questioned, said that the man was not bis father, which leads to the belief that the child was kidnaped.

OKLAHOMA FARM CAR HERE; OFFERS BARGAINS The agricultural and mineral products of southern Oklahoma are being displayed in the Indian land advertising car which arrived Tuesday and is parked at the Grand Trunk station. . It was an object of much interest today to a lar.ge number of-persons vho visited the ear. learning of the many possibilities that are being offered in the sale of Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian lands which are soon to be sold by the federal government. These lands are located in southeastern Oklahoma and comprise a total of about 1.000.000 acres of mixed lands including timber and prairie lands, valley and some upland pasturage. ' All of the land is said to be situated adjacent to towns and railroads. Oil and mineral fields are believed to underlie large tracts of this land. Irrigation is not required, the car attendants claim, as this district of the state enjoys an annual rainfall of 10 to 4 3 inches. According to the director of the car the government does not require the purchaser to establish residence on the land and no improvements are required. The car attendants are busy explaining the government terms of sale of these lands. Besides the extensive agricultural and mineral exhibit, they carry a number of photograhic views of western development. The car attendants are not acting as salesmen for these lands as such purchases can only be made from the Fnited States government at the time of the land sale. Th car is merely an information bureau to acquaint the public with the merits and prospective values of the individual tracts to be sold.

YNiN; nniN.N. A cigaret stun dropped upon an awning in front of the Ferndell grocery on N. Main st.. Wednesday, caused a small blaze which was quickly extinguished. Damage was slight.

siiiu catch lis nni:. Fire of unknown origin damaged a shed in the yards of the McIIenryMillhouse Co. on S. Lafayette st.. at S:40 o'clock Wednesday morning. The loss is placed at about $3.

Several companies from the central

station answered the call.

A chimney fire at the home of Charles Fisher. l026 W. Kenwood av.. was quickly extinguished Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by firemen from No. s hose company. No damage was done.

ÖOO NI-IW COATS AKRIVFI FROM

NFAV YORK THIS MORNING AT TIU: FLLSWORTH stoiu:. All on sale this week at special low prices. Special Coats at $13."0. Special Coats at J1S.00. Special Coats at $23.00. Special Coats at $:I2.30. These- coats the very latest NewYork st les. , Advt. The Lllsworth Store.

Herman Cilery, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Ullery, $33 N. Fighteenth ct., and Miss Eullah Miars. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miars cf Mishawaka. were

i quietly married Saturday afternoon

at St. Joseph, Mich. The young couple returned Saturday evening, hut kept their marriage a secret until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ullery will make their home with the groom's pa rents for the present. The R. P. K. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs-. Fred Kromer, L. Wayne st. Class meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the church, A. C. Wolford. leader.

A m tr t i n f . f -V Trua Tllim flirlc

of the M. K. church will be held Thursday evenirg at the home of Miss Achsa Brewer. Smith st. Mrs. Charles Straub. Pleasant st., entertairred at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Mauron of Nortn Liberty. Covers were laid for 10. In the evening Mrs. Straub and

daughter. Miss Irene Straub, enter

tained a number of young people, complimenting Miss Stuhb of Engelwood, who is visiting relatives here. The evening was spent informally with music. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Krill, Ninth st., entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Covers were land for 10. Mrs. William Goers, Mishawa.cn av.. had for her guest at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Schroyer of Mishawaka. An all-day meeting of the Indies' Aid of the M. R. church was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hacker, S. Fifth st. The day was spent knotting comforters and maKing aprons for the Christmas bazar, which will be held Thursday, Dec. 7. Dinner was served at noon. Mrs, Charles Duester, N. Ninth st., is reported ill. Mrs. L'lla Waymer of Goshen spent Monday and Tuesday with friends here. D. o. Cramer has returned to Lapaz after a visit with Mrs. Charle. Duester and Mrs. B. W. Kemp. Mrs. II. K. Townsend has returned from a week's visit at Chicago. Mrs. Lewis Goss of Three Rivers, Mich., is a guest of her son. H. L Goss and family. Mrs. W. Keller of Chicago called on River Park friends Tuesday. Mrs. William left Wednesday morning for Plymouth to be at the bedside of her father, Daniel Miles, who is seriously, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rachelor of Hammond Lave moved to Thirteenth st., River Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Zink of Culver, have been visiting relatives here for several days. Mrs. William Ault has returned from a visit at Niles, Mich. Miss Grace Hunsburger, who is attending school at Bloomington, will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger, S. Tenth st.

il

MARKET QUOTATIONS

I

WORKS BOARD MEETS Contract Tor Cluster Light Systehi Is DiMcussccI. Discussion was in order at the meeting of the board of public works held Wednesday morning regarding the unsigned contract for the cluster lighting system of the down town streets. A petition for the improvement of Carroll st., for one block was approved by the board which also asked that the Home Telephone Co. take some action in thesmatter of removing their poles from Mishawaka av,, to the alley, since the work of laying the. newpavement on that street is to be

TOLEDO CASH (JltAIX. TOLKD(. ., Nov. C'L.OSji:: WHLAT Cash. $1.V; lec, Mav, si.;4i,j. COUN Cash. $1.C; Dee.. '.S'.ie; May. Ja .,. OATS Cash. 0Oe; Dec, Go4e-; May, C. 11 Y I' No. S1.Ö1. CLOVER SEED Prime, eash. $10.sT,; Dec. $10.:m: Jan., $11."0: l eb, ifll.Oä; M.ireb. Sll.lt-.; April. $10.4.j. ALSIKE-l'rime. cali, $10.m); Dec., $lusä; March, $11.11. TIMOTHY Prime, tush and Doc. $2ÖZ; March, $2.70.

CHICAGO PKOIUXK. CHICAOO. Nov. IT.'. MTTEK Ueeeipts. ."..1G2 tubs; creamery extra. 4K7,,';.e; extra firsts. 44"?; n; lirsts. ."tsl ')Ule ; pac king stoc k, Ka.'Uc LUGS Keeeints. 24t eases: current r eijts. ."Ju.-'.si-; ordinary tirnts. :(a, .".; firsts. .TJ'ii -.e ; extra.. 447 4äc; clerk. 2.V,2se; dirties, ir.tf'Jolc CHEESE Twin, new. "V; dairies!. 2t"; voung Atueri'-js, 20c ; loughorus. 2k-: brick. 24 VLIVE PorLTKY Turkeys. 22i-; cLkkensi, 11;14.-: springers. 1-V: rooster. !-; pe'e. Ufa Ik-; din ks. I'.Va 14 1'OTAT ' M-S KtH-t ipts. ll't cars: MinneS'Uas. Dakotas and Ohios. Jl..Vfri l.U"; WUroniu. Minnesota and Michigan white. $1 üofal.70.

MONEY AMI EXCHANGE. NEU' YORK. Nov. -J2 Call money on the tioor of the New York Stoek Exchange today ruled at 2;ti per cent; high, 4l2 per cent; low, 'J'l j-er -eut. Tini" money was lirm. i;:ites vvre: OO days. ?,ri lt pr cent; JO days. Wa 4 per --ent: 4 months. 3 pur ernt: months. oVj'i- ler cent; j nn-ntliS, '.'fi -'iii p"T eent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was quiet. Call money iu London today was 4 per cent. Sterling Ex hang-e was stnJv with busbies in Hanker mil at 4 7'. 11-1; for demand: $4.71 for UO-diy bills, aud fMJÜ1 for -day till.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVK (TOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 12. -HOGS Ef el jt.. 1IOJJ; marfcet steady; best hojr. S:if'J."; tieaii. .:.-2Tkia lj."." ; pigs, 7.lJ' v : bulk of sales. ?'. L'.Vti '.. CATTLE Keceipts. " market weak; -hok- heavy steers. .7.-i 1 1 40 ; liirht st rs. Stü'.'o r.. ; heifers. $4-VK 7.."Jf. cows. S.'fo'iT.w; bulls. yyi.) c-.ilves. 54.OOM12.OU. SHEEP AND LAMP-S Rooedpts. 400 ; market steady: prime pheep. $7.2-; larab. J7.Wiill.oo. CHICAGO CASH GKAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 1T2. WHEAT No. red. 51 M: No. 4 red. 51.70; No 2 hard winter. l..vet4; 0. hard winter. $1;5j 17 ; No. 2 northern sprinr. ?l,-i. C(ii:N No. 2 yellow. t'TCie: No. .. mlied. Wi:'.1: No. 3 white. UVa'-; No. jellow, l4l-..rJ'.i7Se: No. 4 mixed. 'Xfz .t-: No. I white. tZfi'Mr; No. 4 yellow. ;i:;' (.1 '.ö1 '. OATS-No. 2 wtite. .-,si-.T tr ; No. 3 white, ."V7Z''jöVtc; tandard. tHS-jC.

MARKET PRICES

OW ÄT OPENING

Tone Strong and Substantial Gains Are Recorded After First 15 Minutes.

0111 .o 1.1 1. .rot k. IM STih k .v. i;, . ..v 2: II 1 m i-s K t . ' . 1 1 ; : . i ; !x -? ?-' -to Licl. r n.ix.-l . '!.!;:, lo , p)(i; C".. 1 !:.vi. yj r.-.-., p C : r 1 heavy, y.t.y'.-'t .v? ; i;j!.t. v 4.. ; sc.-jt.cj :;; m;k. y b ,j : -0. 'A 1TLE - lb-. 7 : r;;rkl tridy to b-- ! . r; : . '', 1 u it cow and he:f-r. '-i ' ; v., k and feeder. 7 7" ; 7.."-'.'.. .7o : c:t i V s. S.t 1 f.; 1 .; 1 1

J SHEEP K.-c ,;.tv . :irv,. ; steady to !..'. de 1 . : r ; 1 r : t, it;- ..!! v . t. ern. 57.7." 'i 7."; Ii;-,,'. s-'-t li .

International New Servire: NEW YOUK, Nov. 22. Although there were irregular changes at the opening of the stock market today, with some issuers showing losses on Initial transactions, the tone was strong and at the end of the first 15 minutes substantial ains were recorded in many issues. American Beet Sugar was the most prominent feature, advancing to 10h2. Corn Products sold as low as 2 6 at the start, acainst 27 ?i yesterday, but in the next few minutes it jumped to 2S. United States Steel common gained l2 to 1 2778. Kailway Steel Springs rose 1 to and Sloss-Shef field 8S to SSS8. The rubber stocks were strong with United States Rubber up to US-1; and Goodrich 1 3i to 7 2s-

CHICAGO GKIN AMI riil)P10., CHICAGO. N'er. 2.

o;enin- llir'i vjii:at - lec 1MV-; Is'1. is.". 4 May V v 1

1F.. br,',!'.

17' . 1 r.7: . i:.-.m

COUN

I I.OC Mi"

.c. 1

i.

1 ,

.7''.i

T..I. 1 H 1 1 I . 1

OATS 1 !.. r.7 ? 4 rti.. ..7". Ma v liJ1 iJJ 1 l'i 1 il K I I .-. L's (I V IK. ! .1 in. .7 27 vn J Mir 27."' .7?' . la i:b I I e". l''.7" b: 7 J .Ian. lt..'-" Ii;." ' M.iv PL.'L". i lo I IHIIS

, .Ian. 1 70

1 1 77

May 1 1 '.' -; ni i

tlKV .01 MVKKLT.

"T1, .'7'-'j -. 1 2 ' 27. '7 7 1 l'7- 2"."s i; o p; 1:7 - i'i.-' ti-.-p.22 j-; ii.r. I.. 1172 1)7

MAV YOKK STOCKS.

NFAV YORK, Nov. 10. 1 prices on the stock exchange were:

"losing today

Allis-Chalmers ö? Allis-Chalmers pfd Sös ' American Agricultural SS j American licet Sugar 105C. ' American Can Co CC34 'American Car and Foundry.. 7" American Cotton Oil 7.2 American Hocomotive M 1 American Smelting 1177, 1 American Steel Foundries .... OS Vi I American Sugar Kefinery ....117,,4 American Tel. and Tel 12S American Woolen .VJN

1

1 NEW ViillK. N..V 21 r.routi v ,,t

! inc and prijit tiis -:. i: ud t. ivniieo during the day. arn , r- hi;'...--'-! Nb-n's wear were ve-ry firm. Silks ert (I'iicter in retail e!i.i:ni.-s j mot 0111:1: )l ii:t. j NEW YOKK, Nov. 21 'VT.o ., j'liiiet; Kio 7's x4 : Santov 4 P

South Bend Marsch

GKIN A.MI 1FM.

Mill, ll.vdraiilic At.)

WHEAT Paying S 1 7." pr i-u. OATS Paying .-; s.-üu k ,VCoKN Pay ii;g s.V; scilinK Y E Pa tug SI 2" 1 . iiu.

I or per tU

-."eJiln

er ( n t il ."i p

Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio 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 Gaa Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Krie 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 Texa Lackawanna Steel 'Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, X. H. and H National Iead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Y Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Tressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway .Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper TcXcXs Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superior Pittsburgh Coal Kennicott Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Marine Marine, pfd

International International

.. M1 . . 6?s .60 . . , . 2 4 . . 171U . . 0 7 , .127'i . . ".O . . :2- , . 07'.. , .1.10 " ?. ' . . $78 . 4 2 .. r.2's .17l. . 1 0 . 70- , .117" . 44U 1 0 t 34 . 7 0 IMi . 74U .110 .11:; . . 2:,34 71 , .IHH4 . . . S1"H 4 3' , . 1 ,. SFh ,. 104 . . 107 34

GLUTEN Selling 51.70 jtj rut. SCKATt'H FEEO-Seibiiff 2 40 yi cw L CHICK I'LEI Seliii J2.2i2r.) pel cw t.

tXorrrcted lafly by Majwr ftroi., h. lA)iu St.. MinuH tkU . ) Cr.AVY TAT STrKSS-l'i'ir to fooi C'l ''.' ; prime, 74iiS.-. HOOS 110'!2i) 1 lis., ?7 sj; 12i(il30 lb Ereiti l.'jllheadi. 171- per il.; cMdooi iizuon. 20'i'j; eels. lTVjC l'reh winter cauut dressed v. Lit Ith. 14c lb. Black lJUmond brtind bcn-ei9 codfiiii. 22c IL.; suiOked ctiiuooL aniioi;. 3- ; fciaoWcd tv Lite nsli. 10c.

SEEDS. tCrrtd I'ry xy Tanfr Rri , SeWJ hiorr. 111 L. aoc St) TIMOTIIV '.00 pe r bu. KEI I LOVEK- (K'diHi.OO per bu. WHITE CLi;Vi;i;-ü:i"j per u. ALMKE-ü uoüH.' per La. A LI 'A LEA- H.U0$jl2 OO. SWEET CLlJVM I0O0C 12.00 per wt, LOW PEAS--J 1. 00-2.1 U per bu. SOY UEA NS --2.'u2 r.0 per bu. BLEE OUASS-S2 icr bu 1 ILLO i'EAS-2..rA per bu. Mn.LET-1.7.j per bu. OEltMAN .MILLET 1.;5 jer bu. JAPANESE MILLET-$1.;:, ter bu. 11UNGA1HAN MILLET-;; (j pr bu. l.Tc'H w'a 11 00. MAMMOTH 1 Lu VEK $ 1" f) tn

Paper I'aper.

pfd..

. 107 U . r.s . 6SJi .mo'i .111 . ::o .110 VI' . ::2; . 107 rH . S7- . ;:2 i . s .. r7s . 27 .7Jo .12T. v . - '4 . - ' I 4 . 4'J . 1 4 7

..12.",?; . 1 2 1 3i .122 . . 4 ß '2 .102 . 0 4 . ::s --4 . 01 . 8 . 41 . r.s 47 . 4C .US . i'-4

PROVISIONS, ((wirn-ted Iily bjr I. w. Mueller, Slf E. .Inrr.n lllvd.) FREIT r:iiiges. a.-e. cüi: Sellins. tVul'- .er do.e-ii ; l-iiiis, r ;!. 7 0", Selling, 7c .er dozen; upple, J..i)ing. it ÜI.'mi pr bu.; s.-iling. .'2j.a- it r j k.

i iah: 1 .uiLi.s ( ; ! selling, b- per Ib.: pot-it-es. p:ijhig , (ill.'ö Ikt bu.; selling. ve.-k. I BLTl'Ei: AM Ei.cis-e-ou-itry P. utter, I paying. 2tö2c; hclilng, 2.".ci to. ; i. ir:.. Jery butter, paying. . :;s.-; N.-.;ing, 1. -.

Ex. tri tly froh. p;ij ig. it'n,l'-; .1 HAY. STKWV AM) I EMI. (Corrrtted li: oy nr Wrlr M.ll 1 lour 101I I rrd C o., :o & Michicaa St.) IIAY Pajin. llo'ulJ; hdlirg. $1110. STKAW l'a.Dk'. per tou . m-iI.ü,- Ii per tu, er r0'- per bs.e. o.U -paying. . per bar.; !.;,;;,;, .V;i.- j. r 1.11. New k.n -Pa.Miig. - i. r 1,1; ; filing. r..00 J..T bu. TIMuIil Si-.i-.L--va.TTn. i.e.- bu. ; vllin. $-3 00 per bu. ALir ALFA LEI- (.vlontaiia growcl

, e;iing. $i; per tu.

I5.i; k;u4iioo it.i., s iu ; ii)iaiij ih. IA7.".; l'J) lbs. and over, JS.75. TALLOrr AM) IIIIlES. (Corrected Daily hy . W. X.Tppitiaa. 211 . Mala SU)

I TALLOW Kouth. render".!. S;

1. I:-: No. 2. 2Q4c. WOOL-2C5?:;0.j per lb. HIDES üietB. N. I, lCZll-; oll skia ica,20c.

POCLTKY AND MEAT".

i (Corrected Daily by Jlmmir i Mnrke4,

128 E. Jeffrrkoa lllvd.) POULTItl l'jiug. Hülti:; bei;.i:. 21 VEAL Vtjlog. Ufilor; elürg.

i J0e.

BEEF-Hoa.it. 25"; beliiof 124c; por terbouhe. 22c; sirloin. 17c. HAM Paying. le. LAUD Sellin , 1S-.

east iirrrALo live stock. EAST lU lTALi), N. .. Njv. 22. CATrLl-Keeeipts. 2-"- bead : market active; y.rinie steers. t.rj,PJ.."i: lit'iir grades. d OO'.'j .Tio. I'ALV'ES Eecipt. P i.e.id : market aetivc, 2-c lower; enll t Li-e. )fo 12.17,. SHEEP NT LAMT:. Ke-eipn. r..in l.end : market lw : -hi-e l:t:uM. 11 2" f:1140: -all to fair. 7 ''t 11 ' : yearling. .Oifi-V; Slicp. i.1.Ki1;S."l. Hh;s ItfHfdpts. "...: market .i the. 1'Vnl.V higher: Y'erken. " Si : :

pigs. $v(Kj .2." : Uiive.l, heavy, Vj .V.'at ') : r'UL, stag. $7.Wf

s-s 2V'J S 7." ;

riTTMH IiGH LIVE M()( K. PITTSIM EOH. l'i . Nv. 22 WTTJ.E Supplv llirUt; iu:irk-t me.-i.lv : i.rinie. WAWnVHHr. goo.!, 'j (K;! ')', ti-ly Putt hers. $ :'i s.7ö ; fair. 72.Va.ij; i.inn"n, .j..VK?';.ri; romiuo j tu k1 f j t bull. ?4 .""OS 7 ; eoruraou t good f.it rj, SI ofitl.V): fresh c-o- aii'l pririzers. JlW'dS.); y-al c.i!v.-. 1U.0; Letirv :md tbln calv-H. ,(',i t (.. SHEEP AND LAMP.S-upply fair: mnrket steady; prime -tb.r. : trood jiiixed. $7 .LtVfi 7 : Liir mlied. 02"rfi'.7 2D: rulN and -.rnni.;i, ". : spring lam!. ? i 1 1 To. ID MiS It"eelpt. 2 d .ut. de-ks; m.irket fairly active; prime bnvy h..g.

S:STift.W: mewl 1 urn-;. :.Vi'.MW; l..-avv

Ycrkeru. : )ru'.X; lirLt ..rk-rs. -

Cl.Vt0; ft2. JLMll'.V.Vl; r'.ilKiis. fTMKr '..2.-: star. 57.ri'oi; lievy iuie.J, fJ 7oi0.70.

rmii. (Corrertd nilr by tl.e r.atod IUi. I'ooltrr and I 00 d Merkrt,

! Vf. Uablnftn At.) Ftrictlr freb caught lr' d wt;!t f:h :201h- 1!.. trout, 17' :e; pikr-l. 1' .. ' r-h. l."..je; round v !l )Vks. .'I1; ; Ut. whole, 2''-; hjilO'.t. fro, i,. 1". . e xtra ri;t., 1"2 .

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bids. Mumtxr w York tok Eirbniif, Nw Vrk Cotton Kirliani, Nrw Grl'VUG Cotton KirhHtif. t hirto ftoek EreKLor ChlrM. Board f Trsde mjt lnilia lUnLrr A k- 1 -atinn. Dtm Prtfate WLrc U All MaxLKa. PTIONT Doll SOO-Z11; Home 202-209.

Iii

ifi

Carwen Steel I.IsTi:i) AM) TH i)i:n o ni;v vohk rum; I .-." rij-t: ve : r- u ;ar . u r-j ; Fanning, Buck &Co Te' I:.- t r Gvi-'X"; ..7cv fi" l:krhnce PI, Nv orW

1