South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMtb

HAPPENINGS IN AND

US GO. IS FOUND SOU 11

Assets Exceed Claims by Many Thousands, It is Learned Thursday. Th I'wklns Win. I .Mil! '. of "lb-haw a ka is solvent. Thi- fact beime known Thursday morning' v hen the claims against th" ompany vv r r totaled. Nov. 1 v.i flic imo fit by lh court for the filir--f f claims to bse. The clairn-, which ar- for ariouarnounts. amount t "'..''. while, the in ntory ."-hs saleable proper, ty tr, the amount ot .! 7 1, -, "which v ill allow the firm t : i v ;i 1 1 ( laims in full. As yet rio action n the hart of the hu-? i :i t a k '- n stock hdd ( rs to ?--ttle the 'Arm's affairs n i ! continue t 1 i hu.-ine-s. Mr. Holland, however. With the court'.- p' Th.ls.-ion, has , n m ploti ntr the machines that were i.h'lT COti.-truction wh-n he w,m npoin'ed r ceiv r for the- tirm. Tl.c rc-'-'-ivf rship suit at-Mn-t the Perkins company wan filed in the .-aperior court lv the ""nt in ntal : nd Comnifrci.il National hank. Chiago, .,n July 2 1, 1 '.' 1 7. SOUTH BEND WOMAN HONORED BY DISTRICT! M..I1-. T,. Bradh y. pre.-idciit or Norman I'ddy corps ..f this city. K t d senior Ice pr esident at was-. tii" thirteenth district convention of thWoman's Relief Corp.-,. held Tu-sIay -11 Iiprte. This wa- th'- 27th annual 'atht rimv in this di-trict and tIih huviness in ii;nl includal tlie option f ottkers, the hearing of .eports from all th' orps in t J i - di-rii-t an.t ritualistic viri;. Mrs. Levin, i (lilman of Auten corp.-: of South H'-nil, wli was the delegate from tills .li.-trict to the national convention. iad a report on her trip and of th- onvention. Niimiared anions th- tlistin'-UiNh-.1 viitrs presf nt were IMna 1 auley of Irulianipoiis, det.artmcnt president: (lenevieve l-"rantz of uth "''.end. past department president; : mi Ida K. Sir.d' r, past department treasurer. Th.e nt listrict contention will h Id ir ilainmui.'l in -t h-r. i:dv MILK FLOW DECREASES Accor.lir.u' to the o, tot er report a the St. Joseph County Cow Test ing association, the milk tbvv of th'"- j ows lias dropped considerably. !-j au.-f .f the small amount of jrrain j :!iat is being fed. i: is doubtful' .-hethcr -r n.t it will return to nori i..r ..... timo. Of tile IS, coWS te.-tM Ulirilig tllC " o.nth only live showed a record of a pounds or more butter fat. The werace t!w of milk per cow wao 7;.". pounds, and the ao-rage cost i l'oed per cow was 7. :. The n cords of the live covs that :"ud Uce.l . t ! '!!"',' iir !" pounls of butter r b.-. of Milk mi 7 ''..7 I J a: hoi ' II I, Per nt Fat I l.'as. t'rfat lib '.7 12.40 (7 a r. .'ohii v. r "W. i '. . :. : . A Sho'iiy. . I : .- ?i i r . Ja'kn . Reamer . King. . . i. 1 I 1 t i t IM l 1 11 WKs. i-ii t 'XIMvs.i oar si'ii. ei--a.niN t r th. ir cir tiicn-1 and neighbors Kiiuloe-s and symp-athy iur- " g the i-eU a V Tit of o't;r tlaillltet rid lister. Eleanor. 'il.-. for th r..i ojTerltms. ;( rg- W. St-nvar: ;t:! Family. Aiivt,

the

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women TO-MORROW

We Center Our HlToris on

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With the result that vou'll be able to buv - Distinctive High Grade Coats At Prices Never Before Matched. Buv Your Coat To-morrow And Save 55 to The special prices for Friday are

$19.50 $25.00 4-

Suits Specially Priced lor Frida v at $19.50 $25.00 $35.00

WILL GIVE MEDALS FOR BEST ESSAYS MEANING OF

ON FLAG Twelve me la's are to he a. v. arded for the 12 best essays on "What the Ara-rican Flag Means to Me" by iny student in any s hool in th city. Arrang -meats have been made for the r-mtf-t whb'h begins Thürs! ay anl closes lc". 1. in aaclition to tn- ' m dais which arc to h-. awarded to : the 12 :e.,;t student es ays, the Associated Patriotic- society of Amalien is offering a diamond studded medal ( for the. lv-x essay in every state. j This contest is being held in order that the school children may ict a rather new understanding and respect fr thf fag anfi too, to -ncour-ag; a ! etter standard of atrioti.sm anion; them. The teachers throughout the en-, tire city are cooperating with the movement and haf given out the I ookhts which explain the workings ol' thf? cont st and the r- illations. whi h, in part, require that to ho , entitled to a pl.w- in the contest, the ; riter need hut he a student of one of the public or parochial schools. Parents are ur:ed'to read th? hook ! lets and get a clear impression of the . movement. j :. N. Fas a t t. Judge L. M. Ham- j merschmldt and Dr. J. E. R?rteling ar" to l e th. judges of the local contest and it is -very pro ha Mo that; when the decisions have been made. th'Te will lip a puhlic awarding of the medals and at the same time a patriotic program will he given. The American Trust Co. is direct- I ! intr tlie contest. BUILDING IN MONTH REACHES 594,176 TOTAL Permits to cover builinr which v ill cot iru.176 were issued hy the huihlintr department during the : month of October. This is a Kiin of 1 I per cent over last month, and a loss of 2S pr cent from the same month last year. I There were ifii) permit issued, 12 : less than last month, and 4 1 more .than October, 1 Dwellings wero !nvided for in 29 of th permits, i I5y 201 electric permits. $1.C3 In fees were brought into t he department. Buildings permits totalled 1 3 H . 7 5 in fees, and miscellaneous I receipts brought the total to $2'-'.7.SS for the month. TWO LOCAL WOMEN I ON EXECUTIVE BOARD Two ioe.tl women, Mrs. A. P. PerIey and Mrs. James Tracy, were elected members of the eexcutive hoard of the Middle West Center 'deration of Day Nurseries at the Day Nursery conference held in Chicago this week. The federation for the iiiddle west was forme! at this meeting. Mrs. Perley is president and Mrs. Tracy is chairman of tli house committee of the Circle of Mercy day nursery, H10 Taylor st. CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY CASE SET FOR MONDAY Paul orbiski, charge! with petit larceny, changed his 'pica from not guilty to guilty in city court Thursmurning. The bond was raised from .") to $2 0e. and the case was set for next Monday. The complaining witness in the case is Anna Madridska. A. J. Mcliu?hlin, charged witli oPe-ratinir an automobile without a i tail light, drew a suspended tine of' $1 ami costs. John Mattulb, charged' witli operating an automobile with-j out ironer nren-e, inane no plea itnd the case was set for Saturday. Joseph S7ab. charged with assult and hattery by Mick Techier. ! entered no plea. Awaiting bond of ..0. i-'y.ab is hehl at the county jail, pending the trial next Wednesday. m ui:r.;i: licenses. John N. Petrokius t Kathryn E. j skoiizgird, Chicago.

ranees ijtfjj

$29.50 $35.00

Benjamin Andrews, Experl In Household Thrifts, Will Address Progress Club

Through the efforts of the Pro?-rc-s club many sneakers of national repute are heir. brought to .South P.end and amon' them is Ikmjamin It. Andrews?, Ph. D., professor in Teachers' college, Columbia university, who is to speak before the Progress club nn Saturday, Nov. ?,. "The Home and the War," will be the subject of Dr. Andrews address. He uill take up many vital matters which home keepers mut face this winter and his broad knowledge aloni: these lines will make his talk of especial interest and value. Dr. Andrews was called to Washincton last fprimr .is expert on household thrift, where lie served for several months formulating plans for the national food camDaisn i which is now being- launched. This ! is of course, the great national i housekeepers' problem and will h3 among- the points discussed by Dr. Andrews .Saturday. Ite is now in charpe of the courses in economics and household economics in thp school of practical arts at Columbia university, courses dealing particularly with the husinfss problems of the household and also of the community in its relations to the home. He is a national lender in the new vocational educative movement, havinpr been especially active in securimr federal legislation tc provide vocational training for jrlrl as home makers. Dr. Andrews was prominent in orpanizine: the American Homo Economic association and was its first secretary and treasurer. Ho start ed the Journal of Home Economics and was its first editor. Dr. Andrews is author of the "Girl of Tomorrow,"' published by Doubleday. Päse and Co.: has written the bulletins published hy the United DEATHS II i:M!Y r. STAKK. Henry V. Stark, 67 years old, die?l Thursday morning, after a continued illness of heart disease. Besides his wife, Mrs. Otilla Stark, he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Marie Frye, Theodore H. Stark. Charles E. Stark. Edward II. Stark, and seven grandchildren, who all live in South Bend. Also one brother, Charles Stark, and one sister, Emily Glove, who lives in Germany. Mr. Stark was born in Margonen. Germany, February 21, coming here in 1SS1. He was married to Otilla Brandenburg, Jan. 2S, 1S70. Funeral arrangements will given out later. be. NEW LIGHTS ORDERED COMPLETE CIRCUIT OF BOULEVARD SYSTEM Twelve new boulevard lights, to be installed on Nile av. and Howard st., will extend present boulevard f-ystem from Corby blvd. to Michigan st. at the ormge. ine orier ; for the lights has been issued by the board of public works, and worK ion lue nurnaa,,. ..... - The upkeep on the lights will amount to about ?275 per year. They are to work in with the boulevard system which is being built around the city, and will complete the circult which includes Jefferson. St. Louis, Corby, Niles. Howard and Lafayette hlvds. The Michigan st. I ridge, which is lighted t conform with the boulevard system, and the cult jpark lights in Leeper park, make the connection TWO TESTS SHOW WATER PURE, TWO IMPURE Two samples of water, taken from the pumping stations on Tuesday show no contamination, according to the report submitted by the SVmth Bend laboratory. Samples of water taken from the the hnhhlinf fountains in front ot court house. however, show the oresenc of tas formers, and for this i - reason the board of health is still ; withhobline its the city water. . otticial sanction The tests did not show heavy contamination, but until tests entirely necative vre obtained it is advisable to. hoi! drinking water, says Pr. Bosenbury. PRAYER Mi:i TI(;S. Prayer mettir.gs for Friday morning at : 3 e t.Ylook in connection with the revival campaign at the First M. E. church will be held as follows: Idstricts 1 and 2 Mrs. W. G. We?r.er, 6 Hi E. Washington a v. Iistri ts 2 and 4 Mrs. A. Cleland. 122 North Shore dr., E. I'istricts ,j und f Mrs. C. A. Arn. hi. :.2." S. I'arroll st. Oi.-trict S Mrs. L. L. Blake. 724 Park av. I. strict 9 Mrs. Charles Hartnell, 'y Goblen av. Pi.-tti.t H' -Mrs. Charlcj Buckley, ".: N. Taybr -t. I i -t riot 11 Mrs H. G. Weltc.n. 7 27 Cottage Gr e a v. Pi-'rict 12 a'.-' 1:1 -Mrs ,Pm . d. :;i 7 N. T.ivlor 't. l;strbts 11 and lj Mrs. e;..on 2'i S Williams t. Ihstricts 17 a".d IS Mrs I .Vail. 615 E. lclima a v. L. J. John O. H. TRAMP FOOT I'OWDKi: leads them all, LF.YS. i for 21c atCVuiN - Adv.

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4?T-i r .--vc .r V - . "A A ' - -5". 1)11. Hi:XJAMIX AXOKFAVS. states bureau of education, entitled "Kducation for the Home," and used as a text in the training of domestic science teach rs. He is als editor i a valuable home manual series, is- ; icd by Lippincott's, and has many ' other articles , and progressive, movements to his crelit. j A business meeting at 2:15 will' proceed the lecture. A musical pro- ' gram will ho given during which . Mrs. Irma Iloag Miranda, accompanied by Max Miranda, on the piano, will render a number of vocal selectmns. KElAL ESTATE TRACERS From nconrdsi of Indiana TitHe and Loan Co. Michael DeWasch and wife to George H. Richards and Joseph I i Richards, loi 24S and 20 CaylorV oru addition to Mishawaka, ?2,".00. J-aac F. Miller to I.lllie Miller, lot ' ."0, Hastings. Woodward and Gray's i addition to River Park, ?1. J Nellie V. Ellinger and husband to Harry K. Bailey and wife, lot 59 For J ham. $1. Matthew M. Dinan and wife to Mabel Treanor Wood. William G. Tteanor and Ralph E. Treanor, lot 102 Twin City addition $16. Beni Hillaert an! wife te Major Brothers' Packing- Co., a tract of ' land in Madison township. $1. i Sarah A. Galor to Rose A. Cutter, pat?2 of lots 11 and 12 in Lawrence i and Battell's addition to Mishi awaka, $775. t Delmar C. Leer and wife to ' telle Stet'fey, lot 4". Leer's 2nd dition, $2,200. f nr Veusen and wife to ;ian Christenson. lots 211 and adLil- i ojo Vernon Height. ?725. J Joseph Monro and wife to Henry, j p Schutz and wife, a f act of land , in .v.;uson lowusn.p ...yi. I nonry iy chutz and wife to Ed- ; ar,j id hutz. a fact of land in' Madison township. $1.250. 1 ,wol,th Bend Highland Cemetery j association to William N. Thomas, j U)t ;;3r jn Council O ik section iti ( South Bend Highland cemetery, ? 40. Ejrst Caliu.iet Trust and Savings hajl!i) trustees, to the New York cc-,tral Railroad Co.. a tract of land in portage township. i'li r. McKndarfe2 t George Ira McHndatfet and wife, a tiact of land in Union township. $22.000. jwillia'. i S. ' nober.u. and wife to (John Ku-7hals ar.? wife, let l..a ! Ili-h'.a,id Pir1: addttietv ? 1. ! S..mc t .ame. lot i. Cowman T lace a ..ütion, J1 William A M-1!. "in and wife to T Nevxton Longb-y lc 17 Post ( ; r lace. 1 v. Br. fus I." Po-e an wfe to Jo -eph ; G. posse, I ! ;,;!i' led 1 ?i ' W. B T'owler's " t M:sha-,aka, SI. P.eri lldiaert a.il v.uft to Alois j Hillaert. r tract itownsldp, SI. o' li'io. in Madison TWO SUICIDES AMONG 63 DEATHS IN MONTH Sixty-eight deaths, two of which .M'cide--; are reported by the health deartmrnt fc-r the tnon'h of Ovtol.fr. i:ii:ht deaths vt-re d" t typhoid f'-ver. throe were ac -idontl, aid tube rco.!o-is caused two deaths. Children under one year eif ace who died during the nvnth nutnbere.l 1.". Tli"-re were 29 cass of tvp'.-o-id reported durin: the month, and 40 placard- were put utv Ten quarantine'; were evC'll-hed bv the d:nTtI nient. and 7"i ''--infections rna-1. j Höring the month KA births were i reported. niVF PFDr)RTS OF VAR Krr"'".v f o'-i'i ? V w 1 " V"k c',!Mo - r r " " e or o -1 f tV. V V ( . ri'n- of it ' v n ) . 1 ; r: .y jr. ('V;! s-t-1 c - I j p-i -nl re; r.v.. M '-r. M i c ' M!c: AT"r ' ert-ud" Mv.-n ri-'-l ' e ; a tn r c t : -I i f I the Y. W ' ' a " . 1 o ' n i n -c at th-1 a 'C'.tt ! n huiV.i:g. , The woman's c-'m'M.-tum -l iss will meet this evening.

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VOIGHT EXEMPTED AGAIN BY DISTRICT BOARD Arthur G. Voisht, exempted, then accepted, exempted again, then retired, lias a-ain been exempted by in.' the district appeal board on m tary service at Laporte. The local i board, division tw-o, certified hirn for military service, and he appealed to; the district hoard, which granted his exemption c.aim on physical ', disability grounds Jese Eschbach, t state conscription agent, however. ; ordered the case re-opened, but the . second hearing in the case gives Voight exemption. j Three other cases re-opened at , the request, of F'shbach are still , pendln?. Ii. B. Roth claims a dependent wife, while Joiin F. Reynolds anl Thurman Kuntz ask exemption on industrial grounds. MAKES FINAL REPORT FOR COUNTY BOARD The final report for the district No. 2. completed by county George M. Raab, clerk of the hoard Thursday, shows that out of the 629 cn'leil. If, S were accepted. 197 declared deficient, 229 certified to the district appeal hoard, not yet reported upon, 1C failed to appear and "2 enlisted in Fome branch of the government service. The final report winds up the first ; solretivp draft as far as the district No. 3 is concerned. Boards No. 1 and No. 2 are expected to make their reports In the n-ar future. Britain Balked U.S. Foes in 1898 NEW YORK. Nov. 1. A diplomatic incident at the time of the panisiwviiierican war. nnuiuuf, . i thre.it to use the British lleet against any naval power seeking to hamper the war operations of the United States, was revealed by Sir George Houston Reid, former prime minister of Australia, in an address here Wednesday at a luncheon given In his honor by the Merchants association. "It is not well known that there was a project of sending a naval demonstration from Europe during vonr Inst war." Sir Georce said. "Lord Salisbury was approached j got this from private, indisputable authonty and he said 'I will have none of it.' He was asked: 'Suppose Europe sends one. what about it?' He replied: I will tell you what about it. If you begin that sort oi I game, you will find the British fleet facing you. 200,000 CONDUCTORS TO DEMAND RAISE CHICAGO, Nov. l. Plans for a formal demand for an increase of wages for 200,000 men will be form- ; ulatcd at a meeting of the delegates ! from the Brotherhood of Railroad ! Trainmen and the Order of Railroad ; Conductors which will begin here i Thursday and probably last 10 days. I The members of the organizations, I it Is said, have voted to demand an increase In wages ranging from 2u to 30 per cent. The organizations ' nion ,!airmcT1 baggagemen, switch men and yardmen, excepting those I in thn Phicnirn fWitchinir districts. -j 10 Congressmen Arrive In Paris PARI.S. Nov. 1. Ten members of . . i toe ameiican congress ar.-acd in; P-4r:s AVednesday on their way to pay a visit to the front. Gen. Persh- j ir.g hivited them to dine with him Wednesday e vening and William J j Graves Sharp, the American am-i I l.-iLt'Llnr wail rrlvp thrill ;i rpicntinn II... !.'.-. ..... ' - . X ' at live o'ciook Thursday atternoon. Taf members of the party will proceed on Friday to too American' tr lining cam;) lor a tew uays sti and then visit the French and British sectio is. ARIZONA COPPER MINE STRIKE ENDS CLIFTON. Ariz., Nov. 1. Final settlement of the strik ef copper miners in the Clifton-Morenci-Met- ' calf eli strict, which has bf en in progt ress since : Wednesdav July 1, was announce.l night by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, chairman of the federel industrial commission, investigating labor conditiens in the Arizona per camps. Approxi mately 7,000 men are affected. Look Forward 1 T A LT A N HEADQ U A RTE R S IN NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 1. The supreme command Is looking forward not backward. This should he clearly understood In the ab-e:e of details of the recent operations, for thrs--1 cannot chang-'d. whereas every re- ' c jm e of Italian military genius t.kw concentrated on a brighter cbaji'er aheid. which will neutralize nhat has leen done. 'Aar is a tarn?," sail one of he h'-h st otticia's to lay. "and if the t : emy gives a hard blow yo-i must uive a harder counter : low." Normal ronditions are being rapidly restored.

PEACE VIEWS

AHE OUTLINED

j New German Chancellor "De clares Nation Will Never Consider Surrender of Alsace-Lorraine. j MUNICH. Bavaria. Oct. IS (Mail). ; The views of Count von Hertling. ! the Bavarian premicr. regarding some of Germany's peace aims were outlinf d hy the premier in a speech i delivered recently before the main committee of the Bavarian chamber of deputies. Regarding Bavaria's separate reply to Pope Benedict's peace note he denied it meant Bavaria was pursuing an ir.d' pendent policy, declaring that the ecntrary was the case, the separate reply being sent to lnJ dieate Bavaria's full support of the policy ot the Cierman emmre. Will Never Ouit Alsace. "In Belgium we purpose to proceed w'.th moderation and in full : consideration of the wishes of the Belgian people," said Count von Hertling in discussing peace conditions. "The jnrreihUr of AlsaceLorraine." he continued, "is under no circumstances to he thought of an! thp majority of the population of the two provinces would not welcome such action. A decision in the matter of the form of government to be given Alsace-Lorraine cannot arrived at Jn a hurry. An autonomous federated state cannot ho created in a moment, like a shot fired from a gun." IromIscs Internal Reforms. Count von Hertling closed his speech with promise of certain internal reforms for Bavaria. "I am planning," h' said, "for a more Intimate cooperation between the govI ernment and the chamber of depu ties and I am prepared to receive suggestions to this end." In the Bavarian reply to the pope, which has boon referred to in the German newspapers as having caused "some uneasiness," the assertion was made that: Opposes All Conquest. "Nothing could lie further from the peace loving German nation and its government than the thought of an attack on other nations and the effort to extend Its territory by violence. For o victory- and no gain of territory could in its eyes even In the most distant degree, counterbalance the fearful horrors of a war and the annihilation of ethical and economical values necessarily connected with iL The policy of the German emperor and of the imperial government, which always had in view the preservation and assurance of peace often to the very limit of what was compatible with German interests, therefore met always with the fullest approval of the German nation and its chosen representatives," SI-TOM) MAX Ol'TSIDi: PRUSSIAN HANKS CIIOSBV COPENHAGEN". Nov. 1. Emperor William for the second time has gone outside the ranks of Prussian statesmen to select a candidate for imperial chancellor. The Inte Prince von Hohenlohe also was a. Pavarian and the prince's appointment, to an oifice whicli customarily is complex, witli the functions of imperial chancellor, and those of head of the Prussian government, presented the si me ditMculties as now eivts in the ease of Count von Hertling. The problem then was solved by .the appointment of Prince von IIof henlohe to both posts, hut the i Vossische Zeitung of Tuesday even- ! ing reported that thTe was a posj sibility that the offices might he separated and the Prussian premier- ; ship entrusted to a Prussian official. In case Count von Hertling is inj vested with both functions a Prussian minister, acting as vice presi dent of th ministry, would be granted speeial extensive authority over Prussian affairs. A settlement of the problems of particular importance nt the present, as it wid fall to the lot of the Prussian minister-president to carry throuuh the emperor's promise of reform in th-1 Prussian franchise. class is i:ti:i:taini:d. The Live Wire class of Auten chapel enjoyed a masquerade party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Frank Smith Wednesday evening. Oct. 21. A three course luncheon was sred after which g;inies and stories featured the evening. rOPNO Gt'ILTY. Interiistiui.il News Service: CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1. Leonard Lyons, slayer of "Rough Hous" Johnny Murrhy in a downtown grill room, is awaiting sentence to bpassed on him. A jurv found him ! guilty of manslaughter. Judge Moran deferred sentence. MONKY AM MTU" YollX. .Nov. ii.we.K 1 ( ill i'i.ny on tie ri.M.r -f the New .rk S-t-'C eijt ; Ftchar.ee to-lay rub-d at 4 p-r hitr'j. 4 p-r ent; low. 4 pr int ' T1m- ni. ney was teadv. j Kites w'tc r."-4 per cent. Tl.e tii.irk.-t fer I'naie Mer-nntil ! IVij.er W.i Jl.lt. I .-t.-r:i:i' Lvlianr v. m Tp.vIt vitb : '.".j: in P. .,!-.;.' Pil at .4 7.1 2 PI f..r .!-ii i r a s i f -r ', J TP.- 'T )-.l.iV bi'.N. a;.d ( mm ; : sto( k. tMoN SJ K l.KIS, Lb. Nv 1 Tp m; pe.-eipt. 1" ": nrkt ?r t g. : iii."l 1 bnt.-!:.-rü. '; 17 1T: g--.l -be vv. jib. 17.2.": r- ug.i l.eivv. 1". iv, p: '.: ii'.t .b". 4"T? 17.1.1 ; oo'.j L". oi: !,t;k. .1G1"717 1' CATlI.i: -- K-'-ipts. Mm;" ...arket f-ro'v; li"i. -'".-".': 17 .VJ ; .-..,. aril lo'f.s Ji.iU..r 12 2.1: iT--l.er jiimI f..e,j..r. s; n et n iv;li.i jf'iu."'- r: 70: .,;. .-. 14 7.1. siir:r:p !:e. ar,t, 14 ""o: tnr!.-t -tre-.g; n.itne ucsP..ru, fsfcj'G!" '; larubii. $l2."til7

MARKET QUOTATIONS

NERVOUS MARKET

FEATURES OPENING I Steel Hits New Low Record For Year All Shares Unsettled. '.ornntion.il News S-rvi.-e: NRW YORK. Nov. l. The stock 1 market was nervous and unsettled at the opening toJav and tirst pric s I were from one to two points below J yesterday's closing figures. ; Fnlted States Steel attracted the I most attention being offered In large I blocks at at the start and then j selling dow n t :. a new low recj ord for the year, against 10 a at ithe close yc.-tord.iy. Bethlehem Steel B declined 1 2-1 to 7" 1-4: Crucible 1 1-2 to ,S rt-4; Republic j 1 7-S to 72 1-2 and Baldwin 1 1-4 ! to 7.4 1-4. 1 The marine stocks were active, Marine Preferred after opening one j point higher at 102 1-2 yielded to it"? 1-2. Marine Common fell .V4 to j 27 and Atlantic :ulf leclined 1 7to 95 1-S. The railroad stocks were und r j pressure, Reading yielding to 6S 1-2, a loss of 1 3-4 while St. Paul declined 1 1-S to 4 4 1-2. Canadian Pacific declined 7-s to 12.1 .-$. Texas company fell four points to 137, Chandler Motors declined 2 2-4 t C2 1-4 and Mexican Petroleum was off 1 3-8 at SI 1-2. SIZY YOIlk STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Clo.-ing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries. American Sugar Refinery.. American Tel. and Tel. . . . lT?i r. e,o' 2 7 50 7 111 1 . American Woolen 4ni Anaconda Copper ."5., Atchison S7,2 Baldwin Locomotive 27h Baltimore and Ohio T.O Bethlehem Steel 7' Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific 47, 11 U l'?,l2 43 n "' i 20 2 5 y2 Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper 1 SI' 127 ft 1 . o ' - - 4(i Tnterboro ! Tnterhoro T)fd bU j ------ . . 'International Harvester 102 Central Leather . . ; Iackawanna St cd 4 K 74 m i r . i T,ehigh Valley j Miami Copper j Louisville. Nashville i Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... ! Missouri Pacific I Mexican Petroleum j .New York Central j New York. X. H. and II ! Nationrtl Lead j Norfolk and Western ! Northern Pacific N Y., Ontario and Western.. I , Pennsylvania j People's ein 115 7:s es1 2 4 4 lrl u II 48 U 42 !i Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated 21 i ? i 'jf. -.3 24; rin'ö 1 2 i .... j4 17 U II? 11 lrn j Reading- ; Republic Iron and Steel I Republic Iron and Steel, pfd.. Slo-s Sheffield i Southern Pacific : Southern Railway ; .Southern Railway, pfd j Studebaker Co i Tnn. Copper j Txas Co , Third Avenue T'nion Paeific T. S. Rubi, er j P. S. Steel, pfd . T'tah Copper I Virginia Carolina Chemical., j Western .Cnion Wetir.ghouse Electric Willys Overland j Am er ran Zinc j Ker.nieof i Pittsburgh ''oal i Industrial Alcohol ' Murine Marine, pfd International Nickel Putt arid Superi'T i TntTnational Paper Bethleh'-m .-tnl "R" ' . . . : . . 1 . t TT-,.. T J ; . 1 77. l-'z 2 1 1 2 in; 2 ." ' r.' 7 2 4" 1 ii-j 2 1 1 ' - l . 4 MMrt'ic 'I'm anu v t'-i inwo.Chile Copper Midvale .'-tftl :4 UK 41 Vi Sale. Shares. 1.373.300; bond?, TOLKDo f'A s if e;iiiv. TT.r.l. e. N.v 1 4'L"rsr;: WIinVT-C!: 2 17. rr.TN e'nsh. Z'z p: I-. f 1 10 i : Mt, si MV ea XT-Cnh. fj; . e.iu,-; Miv. C;'.e. ItyjvV. 2. 1 77.'. r'TovrP. Sir-It--T'rhv. .-.h ft' 1 " IM: tu v.- ?in l .!"'": .Tin . 11 V.; ; Po . II to- V.ifi b".2T' . i VtlKi:- I'rlrr.. . ali a: 1 Ie.- . $11 v : Vir, 1 1 2.1 TP!" PI! V-I'rin . -N. :',',; ! ri'w. $170: - . .0. s: x.'-a. rinr.f.o fir e.itiv. f'lprv'.a. N'.iv 1 c!:" V. 'j t:vr t- it--: v . ., u '.:ft 2 !7- N -?'V.,tv ". ; N cV. S2 M: N' ' ; t.h. 2 'J2 ; XTS V. ? r-tT-l ; V,, I T. I ; f CfCl ,. j o. V.-, .-. 't tj it - j No 4 !-:x. '. N'.. 4 ul.it. ö'-1j4'-;

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