South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1916 — Page 4

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ri.nvw f;vi:tm;. imclmplu i, pun. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I BILL BARHHART REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rrm Record a of Indiana Tltl nd Loan Co. MARKET QUOTATIONS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABQUtJ01VN

CHILD DESERTE

RAWS SENTENCE Gave Wife Only S10 Since Last April Must Spend 180 Days at Farm. On the har- f ch.id il i-Mrtioii dt xxhie',) he xxas foiml guilty by the ity court I "riJ ty ine.rn'.nc. Jofrfph Iat.' zin -., 117 S. '!ixe st., xva venter-. -i t tli" -1 1 1 per.il far in for 10 dix.- Lt zi n k i admitted that t-ine 1 it April he had c:en his vife b':t le for h-r ' 1 1 i ' r' t and the ;-:ippeit "f th ir 11-year-old hdd. Arrnnliiit: to the testimony C the Xvife. L;itozi!iki, who his 1 en an dd "t -r i ' ' i. h is failed to j . r p I' I V jro ide fr his family ever since f-ome troul ! fh.it started six ear.s li.-o owr the- dipos-.il of a lot. The ?oii corn-! lora ted tho wife's videnc? "Lt:t th- f ith i- I.tiinnl that hi family t r .: t . J him like a do-. The o irt l !:!! . I a judgment of j'i:ilty. BIG GAIN' SHOWN IN NUMBER OF PERMITS VaJm of PiiiMini;. LiHd During l r-i 1 1 Month- U $1,1 lä,T17. Purin:,' the J 1 months of the year 1 : I '. there were permits Issued by the building department to the value of 1.1 IT. .TIT. which is a train if It:', oer the permits issued J iurmc the .-.tine tim- of last year, When th.ere w.i a total of only 'J 7 ::.r..: .", a o-dinr to the monthly Teport issued 1'riday by the buildjü -r depart merit. Ov. inc in some d cree to the fact that building permits must be issued lor a l.irriT (lass of buildings and improvements th vain in the number of permits during t hi same fp-1 i!;od time was greater still. A fraction ox er rain was- regis tered in the number of permits isMied since pip; reiit-red sM and 1 : 1 ." ony '.'.17,. In eouneetioii with th'f fa-is it is important to realize that the ;ilue of the individual permit has il. ( -lined to an extent. DRINK IS RESPONSIBLE hailcs Calloway is üicn Another C'li. im' Iy Court. A sentence f Jf.'1. lso days at the state penal farm and costs' was impo-ed by the ity court Friday iMormn-T upon 'barb s Calloway, who pleaded ::uilt :-ome tim au-u t" the charges of larceny. The case 3. : 1 been taken under advisement. r.tüoway admitted that he had j: sentence Jude Hammerschmidt Molen lumber and tools from his -mploer. '. Jones. In prononncb.latd that upon an in ! iation It was foaml that Calloway is a Meady worker when r.ot under the inliuence of drink and ex pr-ss-d the opinion that the sentence would hae :i deterrent pouer. He promised to su.--pen i the sent-nce to the penal farm provid d t'alloway pay .tb.e line ami the -o?.s and iriv favorable bi-weekly reports. Through the v.mrtesv of the city eh rk he will be all'Wtd to pay the tine in installment. f 5 2 per week. MUST APPEAR SATURDAY Ohl OuViitlor Admit" (isiilt to i'liarso of IV'tit I.ain'iiy. Ceore Snriimcrs. w h was recoi-;r.iz-d bst Wednesday by i'hief of iI''teo!i c s Kuep rt. as fleorKO Stanton, an old ofti-nder. was bi.ur.n, Atr by the ity court Friday morn-in-T to appear before the session Saturday morr.lni; lo receive sen-lT.c-for an admitted crime of petit !larc nv. Stanton stole an overcoat belotiir-.: to Max Cairn, and when 'jie was arraiumd i- fore tb.e nurt -r-.tere.l a jb a oi"w;aiIt. The bond was -et at i Cases air.iinst (leorv'e Wois for petit larceny a rd a--:.tin-t i:ert "W. V: u:! 1 .t':h for is-.ii:'. a frau.'.nlent l;o k. re i!isi:;im-i upon motion n" the I'roMCUtini; attorney. S8 CI BR Paid.

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Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 30, 1916. Sam W. Pickering, 01 iver Theater, South Bend, Ind. We have had three capacity performances with Katinka. Boost all you can. The show is worth it. Our newspaper criticisms by mail tonight. Hope you got as much as we today. L. S. Billman. 7:16 P. M.

DE A THS

NATHAN W. MJYIJOLIl. Nathan W. Seyhold, 1119 Lindsev fct., died, at Health win hospital Thuisday evening at G o'clock. Mr. Sex bold had been 111 for a year with laryngeal tuberc ulosi.;. He was horn Fept. 2. lSSfi. in St. Joseph founty and had lived in this vicinity all his life. He is .survived by three children. Guy U. Seybold and IM car D. Seyhold of this cit and Mrs. Oretehen odiorne of Orand Itapid., a raNddautfhter, Dorothy odiorne and four brother and sisters, S. P. Seyhold, livini? near I-akeille. 15. M. Seybold of I'lymouth ami Melvin Seybold of South I'.end. and Miss Ida Seyhold. His xxitV. formerly Mary Smith, is dead. Mr. Seyhold was occupied as a carpenter and was a member of the Carpenters' and Jointers' union. No. 4P!, and of the Tribe of Hen llur, No. tl. The l.ody may be veiwed after 7 (dock this evening. I'uneral services will be held Sunda at 1 o'clock from the resident-. Pev. .1. M. Alexander officiating. I'.urial will be in Fair cemetery, near Iikeville. .MI'S. HAWAII MOILW. Mrs. Hannah Moraii, 42 4 Lincoln way W.. died Friday morning at 4::iu o'clock, following an illness of several months due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Moran was forn in Detroit. Mich.. March 23, IS is. and came to this city from Niles i' s years a'o. She is survived by her children, Miss Ida Moran, who lives at home, Thomas Moran of Niks. Mrs. Thomas McDonald of Niles and .Mrs. Charles Fowler of this city. A prundson, GcorRe Iewls Kropff, a Kr.'inddauphter, Genevieve Fowler, and three brothers, Peter Malone of Niles, Paul I'. and James Malone of S'ioux City, la., also survive. Mrs. Moran's death will be mourned by many friends that she has made during her life here. She was a prominent member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and ot the Kosary Sodality. DONALD COOK. Donald Cook, six-year-oljl son of Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Cook, died at his home, four miles east of Osceola at S o'clock Friday morning. He had been ill for a week of diphtheria. Surviving him are his parents, two brothers, Gerald and Daniel and a sister, Marguerite. joshph sii:iu:koicz. Joseph Sieberowicz. 1 0-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Siebrowicz. 2611 W. Huron st., died Thur.day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock following a brief illness. The funeral will be heM Saturday morninp; at 8 o'clock at the St. Adelnert's church. Burial will be In St. Joseph's cemetery MUS. HÜLL KAY. Mrs. Hell Ray, 126 Lincoln way V died Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home. She is survived by a son, Claude Hay of Kalamazoo, Mich., and a urand-son. Harold Uetz of this city. Mrs. Pay was born in New York state in lsrl, ami had lived here for the past six years, coming here from F.lkhart. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS STIH.UV SXIADlXlvI. The funeral of Miss Stella Sniadeeki. 19 years old. daughter of Mrs. Pose Sniadecki, Nil S. Koscuiszko st., was hdd Friday morning- at 9 o'clock at the St. Casimir church. Ilev. Stanislaus C.orka. C. S. C., officiated. Hnrial was in St. Joseph's Pidish cemetery. ;. A. It. TO IJJMT. The election of Grand Army officers of the Axiten post. No. S. will be held at a special business meetin of the corps Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the old court house. savi: ti:n pi:h ci:xt or voni CH K I STM AS MDMT AT 1XLSwoirrirs cliikks sali;. We clerks are giving you ten per cent otf the price of everything" you buy at the clerks' sale. Sale end Saturday nl?ht. Advt. Clerks at Sllsworth's. i:pi:rji:xci-the dertul play in America, selling. most won Seats now Adt. iäiirtts-asm?

BIRTHS ARE FUR

AHEAD OF DEATHS City Greeted 125 New Babies During Month Four Accidental Deaths. Pirths in South Pend during the month of NVvember exceeded the deaths luring the same month by 737 showing a most healthy condition, according to the figures contained in the regular monthly report of the public health department that was Issued Friday morning1. Of the IS cases of scarlet fever that were treated by local physicians not a single case was lost and of 14 cases of typhoid fever only live proved fatal. Single cases of smallpox and infantile paralysis and seven cases of diphtheria were all treated successfully. On an average seven dispensaries of food were thoroughly examined every day by the lepartment and specific reports rendered to me department head. Pesides this seven samples of drinking water were examined and 14 tests made of milk that is distributed by local dealers. The report follows. Deaths during the month of November, 72; burial permits issued, 71: births dura? the month, 12": quarantines placed, 26; cpuarantines removed. 39; placards placed 14; houses disinfected, 4b. Fatal diseases Tuberculosis, 7; pneumonia, 7: typhoid fever, 5; deaths under 1 year, 15; by accident, 4. Contagious or infectuous diseases reported follows: Diphtheri 7; scarlet fever, 18: smallpox, 1; infantile paralysis, 1; tuberculosis, 3; chicken pox, 14; typhoid. 14. RESTRAINING ORDER IS ASKED IN SUIT Rcrt I. Klysz Seeks to Ircvcnt Mutual Ail Society lYom raying Out $:i50. Suit to secure a temporary restraining order to prevent the St. Hedwige Mutual Aid society from paying $350 to persons he claims are not entitled to the money was filed In circuit court Friday morn, ing by Pert L KJysz, administrator of the estate of Szyman Switalski. who died Nov. 10. A suit to require the payment ot this sum to him as administrator also was filed by Klysz against Teophil Witucki, Waclaw Gorka and Joseph Hazinski, ft., president, secretary and treasurer of the organization, respectively. According to the complaint there are 350 members of the mutual aid society, each of whom is required to pay $1 upon the death of a member of the organization. Klysz claims that this money has been paid to the officers, but says that they will turn It over to someone else unless they are restrained from doini; so. AMENDS COMPLAINT IN $15,000 ACTION An amended complaint in Aaron A. Nelson's suit against the National Veneer Products Co. of Mishawaka, for Jl'i.OOO for the partial loss of his sight in an accident at the company's plant in May, 191.", was tiled in circuit court Friday mornlne. In the complaint Nelson charges that the flooring gave way in the "acid room" in which he was working as a chemist, causing him to spill nitric ucid in his left eye. Nelson claims that the floor boards In the "acid room" had become rotten and disintegrated as the result of acids being- spilt upon them. He charges that as a result of this the flooring sank on May 13, 1!1", while he was pouring a quantity of nitric acid into a jar and that the chemical was thrown into his eye. The plaintiff sets out that the accident has caused him to discontinue his research work In chemistry. KXPKIIIK.VOK the mögt wondert'ul play In America. Seat now selling. Advt. i OXUVCMY Ho 109

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'LOCAL MAN HURT IN ! AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Lriiest Koiach is in Hospital at Hammond Friend Not F.IH'cUtI t Lite. Frnet Kovach. 1 7 0 :i Kernble av.. is in a hospital at Hammond suffering a fractured arm and minor injuries and Micheal (lergocz of Fast Chicago, whom Kovach was visiting, is dying at the same institution as the result of an automobile accident near Hammond about 1 o'clock Friday morning. Three other men, Joseph Nimeth, Julius Pocki and Paul Pocki. all of Fast Chicago, also are in the hospital with slight injuries. The automobile ia which the men were riding turned turtle as it was rounding a curve at a high rate of speed between Hammond and Purnhhm. Ind. Kovach suffered his injuries when he was pinned beneath the rear seat, but (Jergocz's skull was fractured when he was caught underneath the steering wheel. Kovach had gme to Fast Chicago to visit (lergocz ver Thanksgiving Thursday afternoon the men left Fast Chicago for a ride in (lergocz's automobile and were returning home when the accident occurred. The local man Is expected to be able to leave the hospital in a few days. THE BOYS ARE GOING OVER TO SEE DICK "Some IVcd" Is IVmloI NewsjvajKTnien !y Former Manager of the Oliver. Fifteen members of the South Pend Press club will leave for Chicago Saturday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock over the New York Central railroad for Chicago, where they will be guests of Dick Townsend, manager of the Great Northern hotel, and George "Wolf, assistant manager. Poth men were formerly managers of the Oliver hotel in this city. Mr. Townsend. while manager of the South Bend hotel, en tertained the newspapermen of the city, and was largely responsible for the organization of the South Pend Press club, which is now in its fourth year of existence. At the organization of the club. Mr. Townsend agreed to entertain South Ilend's newspaper folks with a banquet each year. A few months later he departed from the Oliver, and up until the time he became associated with the Great Northern hotel in Chicago, he had not been located close enough to South Pend to make the annual banquet practical. The Chicago banquet Saturday night will be attended by a number of Chicago newspapermen in addition to those from this city. WILL DELIVER 3 TALKS Native of Jerusalem to Speak at Westminster lrCibtoria. Adolph James Hamhurper, who was born in Jerusalem and is nowstudying for the Presbyterian ministry at the McCormlck seminary in Chicago, will give two talks at the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening he will speak at Trinity Presbyterian church. Mr. Hamburger will appear in his native costume at the Westminster Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. At 6:20 o'clock he will give a stereopticon lecture on "A Trip Through Palestine" before the members of the Christian Fndeavor society. Mr. Hamburger was educated In Jerusalem and spent several years teaching in the schools of that country. J. E. LATHR0P TO SPEAK City I'lann'njr IvXfHTt to ApHar at IVrley School Tonight. City planning will be discussed by John K. Lathrop of New York city at the meeting of the Perley Civlo club at the schoot tonight and at the monthly session of the Civic federation at the high 'school Monday night Mr. Lathrop. o is in charge of the city planning department of the American Civic bureau, is making a tour of the state in tiehalf of the efforts of the Indiana Ileal Fstate DeaVers' association to secure the passare of a Hty planning bill by the legislature. "KATINKA" IS PLAYING TO CAPACITY HOUSES j Reports received by Mgr. Sam , Pickering of the Oliver concerning "Katinka,' the musical show which : comes here Saturday afternoon and f evening say the show is scoring a success in its tour of Michigan. The company which appears here Saturday. piayed to three -rapacity houses in Grand Papids this week. M AKIU (.i: I.IlT.XMls. Cldye H. Posse. shoemaker, Mishawaka; Florence Anthony, shoemaker. Mishawaka. Wilbur Healy. welder, Mishawaka: Hertha Kemle. music teacher, tl ranger. Jacob Kagey. retired farmer. Louisville, O.; Mary A. Perhn. South Pend. Alfred Wiedmark, plowf.tter; Mabel Josephine Johnson, stenographer. HXPFRIFNCH the most wonderful play in Ajnerica. Seats now fcllinir. Advt.

MAO ANN

New Office is Created by Beard of Safety Patrolman Alby Resigns. Thnmgh the creation of the oftke of captain of detectives at the same pay as the taptains of police, in lieu of the office of sergeant of detectives Sergt. William Farnhart was elevated at the meeting of the board of public safety held Friday morning to Capt. Parnhart. When the charges of failure to fulfill his duty made by Sergt. T. Wolters were delivered to Patrolman Joseph Alby he at once tendered his resignation as a member of the force. It was charged that at 10:30 o'clock laM Monday night. Alby was seen in the rear of a restaurant not on his beat with two women and a man.' eating lunch. Niels Peder Hansen of 1324 Fassnacht av., was appointed, subject to his ability to pass the physical examinations, to a place on the forci. Hansen has served in the army of Denmark following which for a year he was a member of the police department of that country. The change in the detective department was made upon the recommendation of Chief Kerr, who accompanied his suggestion with a glowing tribute to Sergt. Parnhart. He styled him the most willing worker in the department, eager to give the highest satisfaction and successful in the trying duties of his position. The board discussed the proposition of establishing safety zones and the use of semaphores at the busiest corners in the down town district. A number of applicants to positions with the police department were also interviewed. WOMAN ENJOYS HER FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN Mrs. William A. Fast or Cass County Conies Hero to Visit Her Son. Mrs. William A. Fast, 7 2 years old. of Cass county, Mich., enjoyed her first train ride on Thanksgiving day when she came to this city with her son. Morton Fast, 84 4 Smith st., River Park, for an indefinite visit. Mr. Fast had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Spencer of James, Mich., and brought his mother back with him. Mrs. Fast resides on a farm in Cass county where she has made her home for the past 5 4 years. She moved but once in her life and that was when she moved with her family from the little log cabin to the newer home nearby. Although until Thanksgiving she had never been inside a passenger coach she saw the first train pass over the N. C railroad. GASOLINE CAME HIGH Senator-elect I fasert y Spent $21.90 For Auto Fuel. Four prohibitionists filed their expense accounts for the recent election in the county clerk's office I i-iday and only two of them spe.t anything on the campaign. William McKesson, candidate for prosecuting attorney, donated $4 to the county central committee and F. Lemuel Kilmer, candidate for state lepresentative. donated $10 to the county committee and gave 1 to help pay the rental of a hall in North Liberty. Neither Clarence (. Carpenter, candidate for surveyor, nor Herman G. Troxel, candidate for county treasurer, spent anything. Charles A. Hagerty, democratic senator-elect, from St. Joseph and Marshall counties, spent a total of $ 164.40, of which $ J 1.90 was spent for gasoline, according to his expense account. He donated $50 to the St. Joseph and Marshall county democratic committees and the remainder was spent for advertising. MONTHLY REPORT IS PRESENTED BY SEALER Of the 10 dry measures that were inspected by the sealer of weights and measures, Byron Miller, four were found incorrect and were condemned, according to his report for November. Only one of the 26 counter scales that were tested was found to bo in need of any adjustment and all were finally sealed aa perfect. Twenty-one spring ballances were found correct 'and two were condemned, while of the ZZ computing scales 4 were approved, five adjusted, six condemned for repairs and one destroyed. One platform scale wa condemned for repairs. Four gas meters were inspected raid one of them was running slow. .rmm 7i: pridi: 9. Jacob Kagey. 7 4 ye.irs old. a retired farmer, was licensed to wel Mary A. Perlin, five years his junior, by County Clerk George M. Raab Friday. Kagey gave his address as Louisville. .. w hile his bride resided in South Pend. has SAT FltPAY FAST DAY OF FFIworth's clfrks tfv pfit ci:nt off sali:. If you care to sae ten per cert on your Christmas purchases of staples buy of Flh-worth's clerks tomorrow. This I. the best sale of the Holiday Season. Advt. FXPFRIFNCF the mo.-t wonderful play in America. Senta now selling. Advt.

Charles F. Bailey, sheriff. to Mishawaka Trust - Savings Co.. lots lö::, 117 and T.l'S. Adam S. Faker's first addition to Mishawaka, j $1.71.-).J4. ; Wojciech Zientowski and wife to i Katarzyna Demblinska. lot 114, third plat, Summit place addition, j

$000. Meda A. Purke and husband to (Jcorge H. Hastings, lots 6 and part of lots 7, S ani 1. St. Joseph park addition to Mishawaka, $1. Same to Same, lot 4. Robinson V Haughton's subdivision. $1. Ira K. Ritchey, aimr.. to Julius Seeberger, a tract of land in Penn township, $2.200. Rosa A. Oordon to Ozias Ingfield. a tract of land in Madison township, $1,700. Sarah A. Galor to Mishawaka Trust SL- Savings Co., lot 6" in n lor's second addition to Mishawaka, J - 7 .i . "William F. Whiteman and wife to Frank Nagy. lot t8. in Whiteman's addition. $1. Manda May Lucas to Charles B. Paughman and wife, part of lot 1, tn Mill st.. Mishawaka, $300. Robert O. Chalfant and wife to Franville W. Ziegler and wife, part of lot 5, Ilickey's subdivision, $300. WORKERS IN DEMAND Employment Agency I'naMe to Iill Calls During November. More employers a-ked for workers during the past month than there were men and women to fill the positions, according to the monthly report of the South Pend branch of the Indiana Free Employment bureau. A total of 498 men asked for work while 835 employers wanted male help. Out of these numbers 36 8 men were given jobs. Only 74 womn asked to be given work and SG people wanted female help. Sixty-two women were placed. STOFF COAL, CILYltGF. Frank Raska was tried before a Jury in circuit court today for stealing a 25-pound sack of coal in the New York Central yards here a few months ago. A yetit larceny charge has been placed against him. FS IMPROVING. Miss Bertha Grenirt, Van Puren st.. who was taken to Epworth hospital last week, is improving. JOHN D. ARCHBOLD'S CONDITION SERIOUS Has Been f rowing Steadily Weaker Since Operation Was Performed. International Nervs Service: TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 1. John D. Archbold, multi-millionaire, and colleague of John D. Rockefeller, is near death today at his home here. Since he submitted to an operation for appendicitis a week ago, the oil magnate has steadily grown weaker. His physicians, however, were hopful today that the quart of pure Mood which his chauffeur gave by transfusion, may yet turn the tide. John D. Rockefeller, from his home in Pocantico Hills, is Keeping in close touch with his partner's condition. Mr. Archbold's physicians in a statement at S a. tn., said that the patient's condition was "unchanged." UNDERWORLD WOMEN SET PRESENT STYLES Dress of the Modern Miss is Scored by Two i:vans ill- Pastors in Serine ns. KVANSVILLK, Ind., Dec. 1. The fashionaby inclined mothers in this rich city in the "pocket" of Indiana are aroused over the remarks of two prominent clergymen who declare the present day styles are dictated by the women of the underworld. The Rev. Mortimer P. C riff in. pastor of the Trinity M. F. church, one of the accusing preachers, said: "Why, the wa; women dress these days you can scarcely detect the difference between girls who inhabit 'the district' cf a city and some of the f?irls who come into our churches." KXPEItlENCB the most wonderful play in America. Seats now Felling-. Advt. CHICAGO 1'HOUlfK. CHICAGO. Ie-. 1 Market mi- hanced ficm Thursday. MOXKV AM KCIIAGK. NFAV YOKK. l": 1. -'all money on tlie fluor of the New York Stork Pschange today ruled at 41J per ent: high, t)1- pr -ent: law. 4' per rent. Time money was a'-y. Hate were: i'O dar, 4'a pvr rent: days. WM per cent: 4 "nemth.-. 4'1i per -eut: months. -t'cZ'i months. ier "ent Pt nt; i The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was narrow, (.all money in Londen today was 4"-4 per entSterling I'xrhanpe -was easy with te;in in linkers' 15111s at ?i.7Tl !-b; for demand: .! for lO-dav bilN. and $4.i t for DO-day bills riTTsnriiüH livk stock. pirrsui k;h, pa., i... i.-c'atti.j: Supply llg-ht; market steady: prime. !"rj lo ojj; g.w.d. :y. ),i ti.iy la.t hr. .'( i 70 : fair. $'J.Vfi o ; eornnioti. JÖJVK; Lö ; ininmiin t good fat bulls. S I-"'.! 7 0 : c muion to goi f.it i-iiwk. $4 '; ."iO; -reh i-onü und springers. $ lo oousä (o ; veal calves. MJ.rrf'(7i:?.G0; heavy and thin -ilves, SHi:i:P AN! UVMi:S-Sn;.plv liht: mark-t higher: harv ewes. $i r0i.'S: priroe wethers. . TM R ; gaoi mixed. S7 .kVi s. 1." ; fair miie.l. $i7.".(f 7 7J : mil and roinnion. .:.."''';äOi); spring laui!.s. IP rS i:e-e!pt. CO double k: ni.irk't lower: prime hejvy bo?. t' '. -V, J lu: m-iium, SO''sfJ ii; heavy Yorker, f.i iii'J'-O; light Yorkers. vOi rXl(: pigs. vä5f s.7ä: roughs. :na't y.'kl; usn. $7.0oi7 h (jo ; henvj wt;-i. 5 J70Uy Si

ACTIVE ISSUES

ARE III i Call For Stocks at Opening of Market Boosts Prices Point or Two. Interuation.il News srvi e: i a good demand for nearly all the , active issues at the opemm of the ! stock market today, and during tr. lirst 13 minutes many stocks made acUances ranging from one to two points. A number ot stocks sold ex dividend. Fnited States teel co'.nmon sold ex the regular and extra dividend of 2 per cent at 1 -Ö 7h. against 127 H at the close on Wednesday with the dividend on. a net gain of a point. F. S. Rubber. Corn Products. Marine common and Ftah Copper all scored gains of around a point. Rock Island was traded in on a large scale and rose a point to 37 3i . the highest price touched since the reorganized plan was published. Studebaker and Baldwin Locomotive were weak features. NFAV YOKK STOCKS. Ir.ternalionai News service: NEW YORK, Dec. 1. -- Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural .... 3 o io:;; i2J76 st JlO-i im H nr. j. American American American American" American American American Peet Sugar Can Co Car and Foundry Cottoia Oil Locomotive Smelting Steel Foundries . Amer. Sugar Refinery ex div American Tel. and Tel s American Woolen S3 Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific ex div Chesapeake and Ohio Chi. and Northwestern ex div Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . . Erie Frie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore ex dix- . Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd. International Harvester Central leather, ex div Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. . Missouri Pacific US -s 106'h s c 1 4 J20 8 4 ,1662 KS 2 ism; ..! 4 . 13f. . 26T.s . S434 . 4.V-; . :isvK . 17S7S . cr.o . C'J'-i .117 . 4 4 . l o-,; . is . 74 2 .121 .110 . 2G'8 s . lV's . l o :: . . 4-4 . . 1 ?4 . . Mia . . 14 . . 1 1 j . -1 'Si . . 7,S . . SS . .14 1- . .no?; ' s . .P'S . . V4 ' . . :: . . 1 1 1 :l4 . . v S . . ::7'i . . si . . -" . . Ii:7; . . 2 4 4 . . -'hi; . . 4S-; . . 1 4 7 U . . . . 12Ö . .1214 . . 1 1-1 ; . . 4 S , . . 10 11; Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and H.. . . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Paci:'Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd.... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper i exas 1 hird I'nion Co. . . . Avt-nue I'aci!i . x 1 i i;. S. Rubber I. X. Steel, ex div F. S. Steel, pfd Ftah Copp-r Virginia Carolina Chem i .1 1 Western I'nion Westinphou.se Klertrb- .... Willys overland American ZinKenniccdt Butte a nd Superior Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Marine , Marine, pfd International Paper International Paper, pfd... .7Vj i::7 47 44 1 1: lb."1.; T)( K. i:.t hi i rvi.o i.ivi: L'.VST ni'lTAMi. N. V cattli: -i:ei;,ts. :-i b. steady : prime v?..,.r. Pee. 1 J td : laarket 1 ".i.7.-. 10 ."1- ' but'ber en dev. '.; CAlA'i:s-i:-ee;p aetlve. Liener: ,.,' : oo '. s.i ; nil t'. i e.1.1 ; b'.i'-e. üi.irket ..", OO'. l.i :) SHLLP A N I l.Ml: l:e,.i;,rv. .vi bead; market : tie. feel er; !,.!.. larnb. - 1 r'i 1 ." : uil f- fair. .!'- ljoo: year'.inc. J'.'.oo'- 1' : 'bevp. ir, ': 7" i(t S Kneipt. 1, .(: tr:.irkef Uo'w 40 ' . 1 xx r ; rker. .xs 7 "' '' '." v7": nuxe.J. .:ixV,M'Hn: b.:.y. ' r 1 ) 1 ' ; r.jucfj. $7'ir s i : t.iC )'. pic. ; .5 p 1 j 7.o) 1 TOI.LDU CA-II l.KAIN Tor.bito. 1. I-. . 1. ii: WHLAT Casb and Im., jl.: .! siit I e I le. I . : May. M.i-, : May. .1 I Mar. b. Pe, - . C) Ii N Can i and '.1 ' OATS-Cjb ..nd KYI! Nti. Z .IM clvi:i: si:i:u prime, r.-: .i; b7: Jan.. fp,; r,., . 5p:; ?10.v7.. : Ar-il!. $i'ir-,. ALSIKi: -- prime. ah nd Hi.:-.",: Mareb. .ll.-j.-i. TIMOTHY Prir-ie. , nni i2Z; ManL. iJCTU

CHICAGO 1.1 K TO K r.MllN STtW'U VAKPS. I!'.. I 1 -II Ms - la- t-iptS. IJ.ooo; Hi.irK'f iia-t. r higher; nd-d ar.d bi:t--S-r. '. (tl.'.' S'; ,- 1 he.iv. ". S'i ". r'ti;:i i-envT. s'.'J.V.; '. 4 : lirJit. ; plir. si'. ('j . ' : !.i:!k. ' "' '. " CATTI.i: I'e-.-iji. liiuni; ;:.irk.t !.. ! 7 1 Z -o ; n .in-l heifer. S.'V sj '.;.! ; ?f --ker. : f.- .'..TH. M t;o'? 7.7" : lV.tii. .7 'Z'j'. : i.tlv.. ri-ii l .". s. SUKKI Kr'-eipt. 1 ': "irk.t trirc: n-Mhe ..nd wi-jli-rn, .',; nt; iamti. .: 1:1;

ixni N.roi.is Livi: sto( k. INPIANAPoUs, In 1 . Iv . 1 IIm;s lie-elpfs. ot; market I'- ..v.-r; best im';, ;ic;ni..v, vi 3.V; '. : pics, $7 ."Li " ; bnik of jri!.-. f.tl'S.'.i : so i'VTTLI: Heipt. l.'Joo: nurk.f te:!ly; fhf'l'V h-ay steers. V "J.V.; U 4o . Kfers. y; L'. : heifers. 4 7.''" : cow.. l.rff 7 ; bulls. J f.o',;; i.ilva . Nl U.oo sni:i:i' AMI LAMI'.S market steady ; prime lamb. S"AKf! 2 U i:. -eipt. em; eep. .7:0; ClIICAi.O CIHCA;o. P.s WHPAT No J St 70; No. -Z bard No hard winte; CAsll C.UMN. 1 red. 1.74', : No :: red w niter. .! 71 , -i 1 7.'- : . M 7s c . ; No. .; nortlijcin spririg. si V'-4 ', 174 it. i tl!N -N'o. J mixed, '.de; "n ' xellow. , i'oi..fw'.rj'...-: No. :: mixed, .S''t;'.1 .e ; i No. .; vellow. sj..t,) '.(., : n. 4 mixM. ' s .(a '. : No. t white. v7U.'Jss! N... I i veüow. s7b.'j'.o-. I I V TS No. white. r4e: No white, Mamlo.".l .'i-t!. N. 4 white. CIIKAi.O 4,K1N ami rnoiiov

; iik'a;. ;,., i . I .euing Ilijh I.o-.v i'be i wiii:.T I I er. 171' '; 71 171 ', !; -. p;7 I May 1?. .'ft IT'.h . 17 i1 . 1 T 4 i I 177'.. " 17.". I .Inl.r 14;'. i.'.i, 14,' . 14l 14J'.'.jlJ iCuUN II u-. !!.'.;', . s May '-" j M'T v'f( 'nl I .Tul x v'- st' I OATS ! Ie-. r.iK'ft'.t .M'. .-.l". ..!, .Miiy .'.si ,t,j:,s r.si ;4, , Juiv öi-'O: .. 4Tv r.jt . I'OUK . "JS IM nn "Js inI "Jvjrt J.ii!. -i h 'i'i7." "Jil 7"t . Max 7.10 "' 7 - !', "jVi" ! I..VUI I l;.7ö P'i7ö lti p; ; .T in p; :"'::" i; i.. p.m.". p; ."" Mix p; s.'fi 17 !;.". b". '.hi ir. r Lir.s bin. 1 1 In 114.. 14 o 14 rj M ix 14 1 4 14 2.". 1 4 'Si

South Bend Markets GRIN AM I F.M. (Corrected Ilnilv lv Y. It. StTr. Starr .Milln. Ilvdruiillr Av.) WIIPAT- I'.-t.xinir -1.7: j.ep t.u o.V'i'S I'a.xin- ."".. .veiling O"- per Im. i'o;. ';ivin-' :o.-; veiling I per bu. J;e I'.tXli; 1 .'"" p-r bu. Hit AN - Sei iiii .MlIMiblNciS .si i.,-r bu. Se'isiJir 1 "iO per rwt. CllUi'I'PP 1 L'LIi -Selling Jli per cxvt. .:a 1 7-.. s-eiiing fi..o per SCKATt II 1 i;i "I i Selhng rxvf 7ft) per 11 t x t. CHICK FI-: I-: I Selling c w t. LIT: 5Ti.x. iforrerted lrjjr t MaJr Itr.. S. l.osa St. MlaVBkÄ.) riKAVV 1'AI TrErtS-ralr t 4. Ku t' i ; pritiie, iÜV. HUGS -HOfcllM U.B.. $7 SO; 12r,gi3 Hi. I-'reili bullhead. 17 1-- Iyer Ib.- ciil llniou. Übji-; eli. l7Vic. 1'reaU xxiutcr cauctit dpsted xbit Lnh. 14c lb. Black Diamond brand b(o'rn riflik. 'Z2c lb.; uruokrd rhiuook iiIxod, Me; KoioWed Lite üh, lyc. (Crrertel llaHy ny Tinifr Rrt More, lit II. Uoe M ) TIMdTllV- $27A)a'W I'ft bu 1:1:1 ckvi:i; ;.ooq3ii h j r bu. Ul l i. .'b. it jjfr üu A LS I KK- sj ij'j'u ll.r ; per bu. .Vla'AM'A-tlu swi ici lAßf.u io.oo3U'.oo cr JB. CUW i'LAS -1 7ji)'n2.0Q per bu. S)V Bi-:ANS--j.iMj(tt2.00 per bu. HLI K (ill ASS- per dj 1 I LLP PLAS -U' .Vj per bu M 1 LLL'l $ 1.75 per bu. (iLK.MAN MILLLT SI 75 per bu. JAI'A.NLSK MILLLT- Jl. 70 per bu. iiim;ai;ia. milli: i ou ptr bu. vi;t( ii -a oo'itii ou. mammut.'i cuivi-:::-?f(io'.i ii ) bu, ruovisioNs. (CrrrrteI llaily Uj V. . Murllrr. til K. .Irffernon Hlrri.) riiriT-- )rjng'8. -a.e. .r'ioO; sHiaff. X UllTj.- jer (lua.n ; h .jui, per .me. 7 5o, selling. 7fu- per Uozea ; nipi.-v. paxii.i:. l U 1 ."o per bu.; fc- llii- ."",.(;.V ppe- k. vi:;i:ta".u:s -Iii r;. ,-r ii. pot ;1 1 -.. iii 1.7C pel iiii. sei i in M ' lT p k. Kl l lLi: A.x Lif.fi tr- I.uttr, pay inc. lKkz ' : M-Uinj;. L'.VijUi. . i, erx butler. j. inu'. 41-: v,).,,., 4.-N- p. Hritl Ins!., pa!!'. e:l;nHAY. 8TIHW AMI I F.KII. ((orrotnl Di-'i y Ur.lej Mill 1 lour and I red o., 4i0 tt. Alirhigft fct.) HAY Paying. ikUl-. Kel.ins:. JHilU STHAW pax inc. per ton; v.-iag ie per t"ii. i.r . pi-r i.iie. j ATS - I" tyinc. .V..- j-t bu.; i '1; i'iTm- p-r bu M:W iMlN-d'ajitii'. Kk- per bu. , in. .i."h (i$l (H per bu. tI.Muil M.i;b-yiuf . pr bu.; Li.ig. 53. .V) per bu. ALi a 1.P A .vI;i;l- (Uontaat fr)) se.llliJJ. 1-T bu. J-.lu; kiuüioo ibi., JS40; lOuriiyj In. Ii75; I'M ibs And over. 13.75. TALI.OTT A If D IIIDKS. ((oirrtd Ilaily by H. W. Mppmaa. tl$ N. Mala St,) JA I.LOW- -Keuch. ;:V.:.: roderei. Sa. I 1. ."'.; No 2. .'h-. ; IIII'LS cireeu. .. 1. P '1- ; jif vkia rOELT K i' AM MEATS, ((orrerted Daily by Jliamle'c Mark4. 121 K. Jrfferaoa liltd.) rOCLTKY Paying. 144jP- , er.inf. 22 U'J4o. VEAL-rjint. HQ1; lllif. 120 Zür. BEEF Roast. L'lr-; bclfici 12'-ic; parterhoue. 21'e ; alrJoln. 7c HAM PayincLAUD Selhof. IS. f isir. (Carrerted Daily by the Kaatwaad IUI, Paoltry and sea I a-ad Market VT. WaablacUa At.) Strictly freaa eaurfct (ffuei Mi f ib. lb. trout. 17V : pi' kere:. l"'-je: jer.-b. l.".iv '.. -'-; .:if. x:i'iie. raund yell'.xv. l'Jl-..e; iM'jr; La'ii.tit. fr.7eu. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. M era h era New Tark Fix). KarlkMf e. New Yark Ctta EiciiMn. aw OrteaAa Ottoa T.tr txajx e. (hir(o fitofk Eieb-aof Chlrsk- Doawrd af Trtada 4 I aUisa rtaakra Aanafiatlana. Dtrac rTiaa VTtraa ia All rwll X0-391; Home 202S-20JS.