South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Peat's Talk Will be "Women !n th War Zone," the lTt;re to I -livered by Mrs. Ilaroia Ii. Peat at the i:ik temple this evening, jtromiM'S to be one of the. mos'. ir.tre-tir- addre.-yes which South 1U nd has fver hid the opportunity of attendir.tr. Mrs. Peat, wife of Private Peat, who appeared hre in ctob.-r. has 1'cen ciopoly a..-io(;iatofl with war w-ork, having yjifnt f.vo yearn in the war zone after th,. outbreak of the war. At the time of the war's bek'inr.injf and for four years previous, the was on the editorial staff of the Ixndon Daily Chronicle. She was then made a member of the f-taff of Herbert X. (.'as -or, the efbeiency expert." Shortly after, she was made London manager of the firm and In January. K17, was commandeered by the JJritbsh r;o ernment :u "efficiency lecturer." She wa.s aIo appointed to a position on the munitions hoard, her work in this rapacity dealing with women called to work in munitions factories. FAVORS STANDARDIZATION OF REALTY VALUES "Appraisements' was the subject of an address by William Happ, delivered Tuesday jit the noon luncheon of the Ileal K-tate board in the Farmers Trust Inn. Mr. Happ argued that real estate should be placed upon the same financial basis as any other commodity, and that the true consideration in property values should be irlven in the rcKistration of realty transfers. He is of the opinion that real estate values should be standardized so that prospective purchasers could at once ascertain the true value of a peee of property. He ts-poke of the Torrent system of registration of property of which he is a firm advocate and which is now in use in the state- of Michigan and Cook county. III. Nebraska al-o has such a law, which, he said, has proven very satisfactory, as it has in all other states and counties where it has been adopted. TOO "RATI TO CLASMI V WANTED ("u.-unberm.ihN. Apply lintel Mliba wak.i.

Thanksgiving Dinner Farmers Trust Inn MENU, SI. 25. Bisque of Oysters Celery Olives Roast Young Turkey Cranberry Jelly Giblet Gravy Candied Yams Creamed Asparagus Waldorf Salad Mince Pie Plum Pudding Tea Coffee Milk Also special dinners at 5oc and 75c. Hours: 1 1 :3o A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sixth Floor Farmers Trust Bldg.

For your Thanksgiving Dinner we submit to you a few items. As the Food and War Departments are agitating the saving of food, we save you in money.

UEHLER BROS. 319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Fresh Oysters, per qt. . 35c

GEESE, TURKEYS AND DUCKS. lTC hoast 6ÖC

i im: m:i:r i so A vi vi:.i. isoant 1C - J CCC siiun,i)i:ii . or IAMI1

FINE, TENDER STEAKS AND CHOPS.

SIIII.OIN 12 12 1 ! 2 C STIIAK SHOUT ic ST11XK YKAL ri101-. in i oi: i.oiv ..18c LAMB CHOPS

FINEST OF WISCONSIN CHEESE. Swiss Cheese 28c Cream Cheese 28c I Brick Cheese 28c REAL FANCY LIMBURGER 28c CREAMERY BUTTER 46c

ronu SAt-A(ii: dim, picku's. pi:i: jozi:n . . 1 O IOC .....:..10c

PRIVATE BRAND BUTTERINE 28c summon 3n'nu"11 IULVNI) JUC :kaii: ZÖC LiNuoiA- 99 ni.i 1: nrijj sr I KAM) CjUKAM ..LtjC COUNTRY ROLLS 25c BUEHLER BROS.

Tonight Authoritative

Not only has Mrs. Peat had ample experience in the matters of which she Fpeaks, hut she Is a woman capable of handling her subject. She ha.s u Dn merited distinction as a lecturer. She is a gold medalist and a member of the Royal Colonial institute. For the purpose of aiding the lied Cross and recruiting, Mrs. Feat and her husband are making a tour of the country, delivering their splendid talks on their personal experiences. Mrs. Peat's appearance here is made under the auspices of the South "Bend Woman's club, the proceeds of the affair to be used to buy yarn for distribution among women who are not members of any auxiliary or club. Mrs. Peat's talk is tempered with a force and humor rarely possessed; by a woman. Her lecture, delivered in her vivacious, charming manner, is certain to prove well worth while. A musical program by the Masonic quartet has also been arranged. CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE, FEAR VICTIM WILL' NOT SURVIVE The case of assault and battery with Intent to kill which is pending in city court against Charles Tamb, a Hungarian, was continued Tuesday morning because some doubt is entertained as to whether Frank Hadary, the victim of Tamb's stabing, will live. Hadary was stabbed following an argument in which Tamb declared he was going to get his daughter, who was "going to the bad." Hadary's mother was also cut upon the arm. but the wound was not serious. aivanci:i i:nc.lish ciiAss. A night school class in advanced Fnglish has been organized and will hold its first class in the high school building on Tuesday under the direction of Miss Matheney. Turkey dinner 50c tomorrow at the Philadelphia. Advt. Uuy your salted almond and pecan at Philadelphia. Advt. Spring Chickens . . . .22c KOAST IOC hiij Hi:i:r tOXl noAsT IÜ2C pom i:uiioisi Tin: i;i:st 14c .-... .1 4 c .... 23 c 22c IIOIM) STKAK POKK CHOPS rUAMvlOKTS, i r sprciAi, maim: 13C 18c

DE A THS

MILS. MAKY KMN;inilG. j Mrs. Mary KRnRberp. 74 years old. 1 died early Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fallon, 42 9 S. Eddy st., after a long illness of complications She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Fallon, four sons, John, Frank, Hugo and Joseph, all of whom live in South IJend, altfo three frrandoMldren. Mrs. Klingbertf was hern in Germany, Jan. 6, 18 43. She has lived here 10 years, coming here from J Mishawaka. The funeral will be j held from St. Joseph's church and , burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery in Mishawaka. i FUNERALS davij) kj:i:it:u. The funeral of David Keefer, who t'.ied at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sallie E. Shupert, will be held from her home, 413 Lincoln' way V., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Ilev. Gardiner officiating. The services will be private but the body may be viewed on Wednesday from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Itiverview cemotery. MAN AND WIFE DENY THEYjHAD A FIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shader, 425 Franklin st., entered pleas of not guilty of charges of assault and battery in city court Tuesday morning. They were arrested Monday afternoon by Detective Otto Dietl, who claims the couple were fighting in front o'f Shirk's' dairy on W. Colfax av. When brought Into the station, neither showed any marks of conflict, and denied having staged any fight. Mrs. Shader declared she would not appear against her husband, while he was being booked at the sergeant's desk, and Detective Dietl then took it upon himself to intimidate the woman by threatening her with many dire things. As a last resort, he told the sergeant to hook her also, on the assault charge. Mrs. Shader, obviously not a police character, fainted. The cases have been set for Wednesday morning. Shader was released upon $25 bond, and his wife Is out on her own recognizance. EXAMINE NEARLY THIRD OF REGISTRANTS HERE To complete the county's quota of 39 8 of the first call for drafted men it ha.s been necessary for the three boards to examine 2,139 men, a fraction over 20 percent of the total number of 9,323 men to register in the entire county. P'ollowing are the number registered, examined and selected from each of the three divisions: No. 13, 131, SCS. 132; No. 2 3, 418, 642, 12S; No. 32, 776, 629, 138. DIRECTORS OF C. OF C. HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION At a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George U. Bingham. president; Miles W. O'Brien, first vice 'president; C. A. Lippincott, second vice president; C. A. Dolph. treasurer; 17. F. Johns ton, secretary; J. D. Oliver, representative to the United States Chamber of Commerce, of which the local organization is a member. BARBER BANK SHORT S300.000. MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE IS FOUND International News Service: POLO, 111., Nov. 27. Depositors in the Barber Brothers and Co. bank probably will receive less than 60 per cent of their deposits, it was estimated today, as a result of the discovery of a shortage of approximately $300.000 In the bank's funds. Discovery of the bank's insolvency follows the suicide of Bryant H. Barber, president of the institution, who leaped into the Rock river at Grand Detour, 10 days ago. The shortage, it is believed, furnishes a reason for Barber's suicide. Speculation in Wall st. is blamed for the loss of the depositors' funds. Barber is said to have dealt heavily in stocks during the last few months. TWO SOLDIERS DIE OF BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA International News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The deaths of two privates of the Ameriic&n expeditionary force from bron- ! chial pneumonia were reported by j Gen. Pershing to the war depart- ' ment this afternoon. Private Harry J. Morrison, headquarters troops, died Nov. 22. The address of his mother. Mrs. Minerva Morrison, is Punxsutawney, Pa. Private William J. Logan, engineer, riifd Nov. 21. His sister, Rosie Windham, lives at Atk'ns, S. C. SIX SUBMARIN MS SUNK IN PAST FOITK DAV Ir.tr raational News Servke: NEW YORK, Nov. 27. x German submarines have been sunk in the past four days. Ambassador Jusserand of France told a party of French and American naval officers attending a bazar here. "You'll be glad to hear the good news frorr the sea." was the way he made the announcement.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

&OCIAI i; VI IN TS. The friends delightfully surprised Mi.-s Marie Bartoszek at her home, 4 35 S. Chapin st., Sunday afternoon in honor of her birOday anniversary. Games, contests, music and singing were enjoyed during the afternoon and at 6 o'clock a line supper was served at a table prettily decorated and centered with white roses. Miss Bartoszek received many pretty gifts. The guests were Joe Berkhart, John Berkhart, both of Chicago, Casimir Luzny, J. Hardy, George Thompson, Bruno Preuss, Misses Frances Zaharyasz, Anna Bogacz, both of Chicago, Clara Kruk, Mary Koscielny, Hattie Koscielny, Lucy Marszal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preuss. The military rank of Falcons, Z. Ballcki, No. 1, will met at Z. B. hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Niezgodzki, 1310 Fassnacht av., were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by relatives and friends. The occasion was their 20th wedding anniversary- The time was spent socially with games and music and near the evening's close a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Niezgozki were presented with a handsome library table. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Eert Zacharek, Mr. and Mrs. John Waligorski, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szalewskl and daughter, Lottie, Mrs. K. Niezgodzki, Miss Valeria Niezgodzki, Joseph Niezgodzki, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Niezgodzki, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Przybysz, Mr. and Mrs." A. Borkowski. Mr. and Mrs. Slott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szulczewski and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kopinski, Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Palka. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wawrzyniak. Members of the Columbus Bed Cross auxiliary were entertained by Miss Angela Makielski. 130 S. Walnut St., Monday evening. An evening of knitting and "sewing with victrola selections was enjoyed. Near the close a delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting will be held Nov. 26 at the home of Miss Sadie Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Mrs. Joseph Makielski, 1227 W. Thomas st., entertained a few of her friends at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. After the dinner the time was spent in social direvsion with victrola selections. The Federated Societies of Warsaw will give a dance Wednesday evening at Warsaw hall, S. Walnut st., for the benefit of the Polish army. A large attendance is expected. Music for the evening will be furnished by Pegowski Brothers' orchestra. A big bazar to last until Thursday night will open this evening at Z. B. hall, W. Division st., under the auspices of the Z. Balicki Falcons. Members of Falcons, M. Bomanowski, will give a dance combined with a bazar Wednesday evening at Koscuiszko hall. Fine music will bo provided for dancing. MAIIMAGKS. Miss Frances Görna, daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Corny, 319 S. "Walnut st., and Frank Jaroszewski, 319 S. Walnut st., were married Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Stella Jaroszewski and Mr. Jaroszewski, Miss Clara Jaroszewski, and John Florkowski, Miss Clara Jaroszewski, cousins of the groom, and Chester Nowak. Little Miss Harriet Florkowski served as flower girl. The bride was becomingly gowned in white georgette over ivory satin with silk lace trimmings. She wore a full length bridal veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a prayer book. The bridesmaids were costumed alike in white crepe de cbine and wore corsage bouquets of pink rose buds. The flower girl wore a pretty dress of pink Charmeuse and shadow lace, with pink chiffon bow in her hair and carried an empire basket of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was tendered the bridal party and several relatives at the home of the bride's parents. pi:rsonai. Casimir Hazinski, 1622 Fassnacht av.. has gone to Gary on a business visit. Stanislaus Gzurczewski to East Hammond for a has gone few days' visit with friends. Miss Carrie Wegienka, W. Napier st., has gone to Grand Rapids for a week's visit with friends. John Wrzecionski of Cleveland is spending a few days with relatives. Leo Czulinski has left for Michigan City after a couple days' visit with friends here. Micheal Hazinski. jr., 306 S. Chapin st.. and Ed Szamecki, 3 21 S. Walnut st., left Tuesday morning for Battle Creek where they will enlist in the United States army. Mrs. Katherine Janowiak returned to her hnm" in Chicatro after a few days' visit with relatives and friends here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szulczyk, 10 H W. Dunham st. i M. J. Oczwarski has left for Injriiana Harbor to spend a few days jwlth friends. i Miss Hattie Skaluszewiek arrived here from Chicago for a few days i visit with friends. Frank Wojcierzak left for Detroit after a few days' visit with friends , here. ; Martin Kuszpinski, Studebaker St., has cone to Michisran City for a few days' visit with friends. Walter Hermanski of Hammond Is in the city on business. Mrs. Frank Wozniak and daugh-

ter, Lorencya of Michigan City are spending a few days with Mrs. Kmilia Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Frank Duba.-zak of Importe is in the city on a business visit. Miss Frances Zaharyasz. Miss Anna Bogacz. Joe and John Berkhart, returned to thei- homes in Chicago after a days' visit at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Salomea Bartoszek, 435 S. Chapin st. Peter Jarzembowski of Gary is in the city on business. L. S. Piotrowski of Fl:nt, who ha been here on business, left for Gary Monday. W. Przestworski returned to Chicago after a brief visit with friends here.

MIKE W0ZNIAK. ALLEGED WIFE BEATER, ARRESTED Mike Wozniak, 510 Phillippa st., alleged wife beater was taken into custody Monday night at his residence by Officers Dick O'Connell and Bert Miller. Mrs. Wozniak ac companied the officers to the central station in the patrol motor and sobbed out her story of the affair to Strgt. Joseph Chappell. Wozniak was locked up. Mrs. Wozniak claims that her husband had been very abusive of late and refused to work but last night she claims he attempted to kill her by kicking and striking her about the face and body. HARD TO GET JU RY L State Will Base Murder Case on Circumstantial Evidence. International News Service: COURTHOUSE. CONCORD, N. C, Nov. 27. The mills of justice turned slowly for Goston B. Means today. Charged with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, Means sat restless through the day as contending lawyers sought a competent jury. The grist was large, but the results were small. Early this afternoon only three jurors had been chosen. C. P. Culp, a farmer, R. B. Buchanan, a mill operative, and M. L. Tight, farmer, were the three selected. Greater interest was displayed today. Throngs besieged the little courthouse and Judge Cline was forced to order the aisles and hallways cleared. The state hopes to convict Means upon circumstantial evidence and expert testimony. This was indicated by the character of questions fired at the talesmen by Solicitor Ciement. The defense queried all veniremen concerning motives. This indicates that the defense will fight its case on the basis that Means had no motive for killing Mrs. Maude A. King. SIX SONS IN ARMY, SEVENTH ONE KILLED International News Service: CHICAGO, Nov. 27. After giving six of her nine sons to the war, Mrs. Richard A. McGauran lost one of the three remaining boys here today and her husband also may die as the result of an automobile accident. Richard A. McGauran, jr.. was killed and BIchard A. McGauran, sr., John Sanders and a man named Diamond were probably fatally injured when a street car crashed into the automobile in which they were riding. Mr. and Mrs. McGauran recently received a letter from Prest Wilson commending them for their patriotism in sending six of their sons to fight for the United States. GUNNER'S MATE GIVES UP LIFE TO SAVE HIS PALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Osmond Kelly Ingram of Pratt City, Ala., the gunner's mate lost overboard when a German submarine attacked the American destroyer Cassin in the war zone on Oct. 16, deliberately sacrificed his own life to reduce the risk to his messmates. A detailed report from Admiral Sims, made public Monday, shows that Ingram, standing aft on the destroyer where some high explosive depth charges were stored, saw the torpedo coming. Instead of rushing forward to save his own life by getting away from the explosion Ingram stuck to the spot, throwing overboard the high explosnes. which he knew would further endanger the lives of his fellows if they were retonated by the explosion of the torpedo. He was the only man lost, beinL blown overboard by the explosion. t The Cassin got in under her own steam and the gallantry of her crew in effecting temporary repairs was commended by Admiral Sims in a srecial report. ATTLTNTION", NORMAN" i:iDY W. H. C. Circle meeting Friday, Nov. 20th. Bazar and pastry sale postponed until Dec. 15th. C.VRD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness in our bereavement; also for their floral offerings. MI. GEO. WILKESON, MRS. GEO. WINSLOW. MRS. FRANK PLUMBECK. To help persons to tureac Leedle an inventor has patented a uugnifjin glass to be fastened to pcissors. Amonz the anti-skidfiing deris for artomobiles is or,e employing two pronged btrs near the rear wheels of a rar. and so operated by a lever by th driver that they are lowered against tLe . i ...

IT

144 Cm.

MAKING BEDS NOIV

He's Back Again at His Old Occupation After a Trip "Over the Top." BY NFAVTOX C. PAR KU,. International News Servhe: WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 1. (By mail to New York, Nov. 27.) From" the unwarlike business of making up beds in Norfolk, Ya.. t' the hot business of dodging shells, bombs and othi?r Boche hardware in France, i considerable jump, but "Jimmy," who thinks he was "bawn somewhah in Alabama." has made it. and now he has pretty nearly jumped back again. How "Jimmy" has got to France has alwas been a great mystery to the men with whom he fought in the foreign legion, and to "Jimmy" himself. He has a faint recollection of a grand party in Norfolk one night. Under certain stimulus he voted malting up beds and coo king flapjacks no way of seeing tho world and set sail for France. "Jimmy's" ship had not been long in a French port when be found himself in trouble. He appealed to the American consul. The consul fixed things up. The next night "Jimmy" encored and so did the consul. But when "Jimmy" blazed the horizon for the third consecuth e night the consul advised him to spend some of his spare energy fighting the Germans. The thinj:t appealed to "the best houseman in Norfolk" and he joined up. There came a night when "Jimmy's' regiment went over the top and attacked amidst a hell of fire from the German positions. "Jimmy" stumbled half way across "No Man's Land" before he fell with his right arm shattered by a shell fragment and his left shoulder pierced by a shrapnel ball. His comrades found him later, they said, by the whites of his rves. as ho lav s.tarinc I up at them from the bottom of a shell hole. When he left the hospital "Jimmy's" fighting days were over. They sent him back to a French training school. There an American major, in command of a school for the instruction of student reserve officers found him. Now "Jimmy" is back at his old job of making beds although he cannot perform this feat as swiftly as he used to when he had two good arms. COUNT HERTLING TO MAKE FIRST SPEECH NEXT SATURDAY International News Service: THE HAGUE. Nov. Count von Hertling, the O 7 new German chancellor, will deliver his maiden speech in the reichstag on Saturday, according to a report from Berlin today. It added that the speech would deal with the peace outlook. It had previously been stated in dispatches from Berlin that the reichstag would not convene until Dc. 3. The reichstag main committee is scheduled to meet before that date. 820,000 PACKAGE OF JEWELS IS STOLEN International News Service: CLEVELAND, O., Nov i - i A registered mail package containing $20,000 worth of diamonds, the property of the Yankhauser, Newitt and Piatt Jewelry Co. of New York, was stolen from the lobby of the Hotel Statler last Friday, it became known this afternoon. Police f.ni detectives kept the matter quiet. MONEY AND K X ( 1 1 A N (I E. NEW YOUK. Nov. -'J7. Call m-.r:py m the floor of t!ie New York St-k Fs- ' bange tdjy rull at 3 pr rent : hizh. o pr rent; low, 2'i per cent. Tim money was steady. Itates wre: a days. ."fjr.i. j.rr rnt: J) days. .Vaö'i per rent: 4 "months. rtf Tt'i per rent: months. 5'4c7.":i4 j.t oi,t; t) months. öt(ijl4 pfr rent. The market for Prini .Merrantll lapr was quiet. Call mou-y iu London today was 4 per cent Sterling Fschang was quiet with business In Hankers' Hüls at M T. ."-It", for demand: $1 71 !i faA.llK for M-dav bills, and Ji.GU'riVi for '"--day bills. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Nov. 1:7 HUGS Iteroipts. market. fo in, lower; mixed .m! butcher-. SIT.Jo'i; 1 7. : pood henvy. $17 ZV-aM !": n-Uirh hf-avy, ?17.:"(tf 17.43: llsht. .bLTo; 17! ; pigs. An'i i;.a: bulk. $17. 41 17.N.Y CATTLE Kefipts. 17.'m: market, into l.V lower; beevps. $.?M'a ii 7.1 ; rows nd heifers. .0 v( 1 1 rr ; Storkers and feeders. PlMra 11.10; Texans. .;.l.Vj T. .O'f. calves. JT.Wyi.1.. S1IKKP Receipts. 12O0: market steady to 10v higher: native and western. S-S.7"2L:.0O; lumbs. $12 .'o; 17 ' EAST IICFIWLO LIVE STOCK. BAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov 27 CATTLE Receipts. 7Ch) he.nl; market fairly active: prime tr-er. i:; (ri 10 : butrber rrales, .Wn.Z. CALVBS Receipts. l.e,,,! : market active; rull to rboire. $-(drn T,.( MIEEP AND LAMKS Re.--ipts. Ct?fn her.d : market active; rioi'-e iambs. $17 uo .17.C0: cub to fair, $11..V'7 PL7Ö; jearliczs. $13.Olrl4.V); sheep. $.-,.'rf. n "" HWJS IbVlpta, 1Ü..V; market low and 2T- lotver; Yorkers. $17 2-"'r7 17 ; pis. $1(1 7." f; 17.00: mixed. $17 "'.; 17. : heavy. $17 ri 17.73 ; rousrhs. $10 ('.; IGOO; stags. $14.2514 70. TOI.KDO CASH (j HAIN TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 27. WH CAT-rash. J2.17. CRN Cash. $200: Dec . 51 22.1 ; Mar. $1.21 s. OATS Ca-h. 75e-; Iee.. 72T RYR Nr.. 2. 51. Sl CLOVKR SRED Prirue. new. fl.". i It-'.. 1" u:, ; Reh.. fl'Vlö. Müreh. ?b" ;7 :losi: 51 20'i 74 -f : Jan . May. Jaa . $Vj Xu,: Pe., CO : ALSIKK- Priri. r:lsh. $14.'-; $14 .V; Ih.. $14 70; M.r-!i. ?H s. TIMOTHY Prime, e.ish. old. new. $",70; Dec., MarcS, ft s k .

MARKET QUOTATIONS

snows GAINS

Opening is Strong. Many Is - sues Shows Advances of Fraction to Point. luternati ji:;il Nov, ervl :

NKAV YuRK. Nov. 27.- Tb- t.kl .1 :i n market w.i strop.- at t!i ope:r.r M:t today, lir.-t prices t-houii.e .uair.s t,";'Vt'i

Trading in Ameriran p.ieltinc attractcd most attention, that stork advancing 1 ?i to T:l Tin- other ! oj.i.rr to. ks showej i ! n i r o r m e r. t , i , , j , - ,. i j Anaconda a.kmr.iu t ;.! while Inspiration r u ,15-- ! U. S Steel roe to a yruri of, and I'.ethleht h 11 al .iio ed J- to j Raldwin advanced 1 at tho opening to 57'.. but quickly reacted J one iv)int. The Tobarco stocks continued m i pood demand at advancing pru . s. Tobacco Products ad ai.cin.i; 1 's to while l'nited i'icar Stores ro-e a loint to :4. Studebaker gained 2', to 4." and International I'.ipri- on4 point to 2S MAY YORK STOCKS. International News S.-rvi-v: Ni:V YORK, Nov. 27. v los;p.prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalniers Allis-Chalniers pfd American Reet Sugar American Can Co American Car and I-'oundrv American Cotton Oil American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake 'ind Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Chicaeo, .Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated (las Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . - -'s - : s i . 10 6 , S4 1 ?. 1 4 1 '. , . :' :7'h 4 J S- I 0 -4 j Krie 1 Ta Erie ls-t pfd. . . General Kloctrie General Motor . 12( Goodrich Co o7 Great Northern pfd '.oj Great Northern Ore 2 7r tm!.. . i Illinois genual '.s; Inspiration Copper Interboro International Harvester .. Central Leather Lackawanna Steel ...... 1 1 A L . .7 Slv.s. Lehigh Valley 34 Miami Copper Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum 7lJ3; New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartford.. 2. :s National Lead 4 1 oOMUiK V t'SUTIl ...iUi'j fc f 1 i t -fit' Northern Pacitic M u New Y'ork, (Jntai io Western 2'.' Pennsylvania People's Gas "'J Rav Consolidated 22 i.eauin, Republic Iron v Steel 7 is -i Bet.uldif- Iron A: Steel. Prfd. 'J ä 1 ' Slo.-s Sheffield Southern PacRi . . rt'outhern Railway . Stuleibaker Co. Tenn. Copper Texas Co Union Pacitic i;. S. Rubber U. S. Steel V . ... o '4 V ' 7 -. . o - . e " 1 " ... - T 1 7 ' ... 1 - . S I i :. ... i , 5 ' ...114 ... 1 1 4 V, . ... J - 4 . i 7 i

U. S. Steel, PPrfd lC'J1I'tali Copper 7 Virginia Carolina Che.nical .. Cl Western I'nion S 2 '.3 Westinghou-c i:iectrif' :.S"i Willys Overland 1!)!2 American Zinc 14 Kenniccitt ri Pittsburgh oal 14", Industrial Ab oliol 1 1 2 Marine 2 4 Marine pfd '.. 4 Internation Nickd 2 7", Butte ar.d Surnor I 7 1 4 Internation Paper P.ethlc-htm Steel R Sil 4 Atlantic (ulf and Vet !n.!i Chilo Copper K. .fidv.llP Steel I s;,tes Wharfs 7.1 i. "': lif.r.d-

:r.,r'oo. ( IIK A(,() I'KODI Ii. CHICAGO. v. v. 27 - r.PTTRR-l: -eeir-t. 7.V7'J t'i'. ; r- i ru-:y etrn-. extra first- H '' 4.V-; !i.-r-. .'.';i2 : paeklr- t--k. ::2'' ''.' rec eipts. 4P. : ordinary Ii r r -. 42'ir.- - firsts ' .'-';'.--: . xtra. ."k 5 ; ; c.'.' kc. 2,', ; 'lirt;'-. Ii'' I "Hi:r.SR Twin, i -ov. -l. '!:i,rio. ; 2b-..-: youi.- A::.'n a. 2'-: i nr.'i- r:.. ! 2'-" br'irk. 2' . ! LIYR i' I I. J It V Turb-v. .-; f k1 r r.. VV.i 10 '.: priti.-r. R! . ; rI lrf-: ir--1. 1'. ; bi-k. 2'ey. 1 I'M TAT RS R- ii r ; Ms't..I sotaa ai.l ohios. si "VKM t. : W;.c.r.sin unl Mi- M-'jü. ' 1' 1 vu "A f riTT-muGii mvi: stock. itjtsi;t u;h. Nov. 27 'atti.i: -Supply 'i-:.t: I .12:-'Vjbt lö: prir:.. t -r-oly: ( : . - .. .. ' to :! f", ('.; $.r-'' .w i an i ealre-. 7 .'.;. " 12 b ' 11-V"'.j 12 " ; tidv l.-it'J.-rs 11.7.": fair. 75; -:a:n- n. ; .:;::.;. .n t -o-.-d f ;t b ::!!. iinxi; o:n::...:i t" f.it -'V... 1 ;..); belfere. ?f-i lO"; fr.-s-. ,-. I i ririirer. J-i-ti"'- lb 'o t-il ! Sl.Hn: h.-avT a:..l t'.ia ai--i 112.SHRI.'P AND LAMIUS--s't:pply V..t: market steiiv; pri-ü. uett.'-rs. .11.7.; ini.-d. ?P).'''i 11 ": tair r.Ue!. . .t';l Tji ; ' Ulis an ! rnrrio.".. $." 7.o: "sprir Iambs. 17 " II m ; s Receipts. 4 b.'u! .b-ks: r.;irket böver: priu:e b'-sw !: ;s, $17. .",',; 17 2"; ir.liurr.s. 17 Y-'-'. 1 7 2 ; )" w Y' rk-r. 17.1-V'M7 2-": p!-t Yoi'.-r. 517.1017 17 2": viz. 17 l'e'.i 17 20; rvUibs. ,51XT0'U,'tJ; tbi'j. $13.70 itl"J.

iik .i r.n i. i:in. M!';. .7 ' MIN V. J :- '.. ! - : .1 . .. . :.... ; .i t.v . l . N... ." J.it . . 1 7 ; N ;; '.'". . !.. : . ;..: ' J : " 'VTS .. :. 1 7', V' 2 '1'ir', N ". W ;!e. 7l1-','7' ' V 4 i' '!;,::.:: 7" t!,7-'.

(IIICAi.O ,KI AM IKIIMMOS. ( lib i. N. v -.7 '! : --n' Miv 1!.' t jniw." M iv 7 , il'ORK.l:i iTi'l 'LAI:!' I . '-". ! 1 - ' , 1 l.-". 11- . i; i" 2 ' U i 2 no .1 2.. v. 2 2.' VI 2 4 '" j , - .- 1 y f 1 OOUtfl LjCUCL iS'lOTlfCtS ! CiRU 4M rrn. irrrrtfMl Daily liv W. It. Marr. M,,rr Mill-. II - WJI v AT IM l::jr. $2 C rr hu oaTS-Tjix in:. ;h- ; e.;i;.g. 7"- ;--r bu roRN-RaviLfr IJ; M-::mp. J2.1 r-r Uj;ye Rayir.fr. Jl w r.r hundred, RRAN elhuj:. $ ' -' r h;,n !re,i. , MIDDLINGS - Sellin. J2 Go ;r hunuroi niOriT.I I'KED iSelUaf. WW pf twt SCRATCH Ii:nr-Sel!irk. Jl jer rt II AY, T K A W AMI MW. (Crrt-iHl Daily by tttm WU7 "alitor I lour ml Iffd t . 410 yi)i(n M ) nAY Raying. $-0; elürtr. 527CJ-'1" M HAW Ra.ving, $7 pr ton; elllBf. ; $1 1 - 1 - per tou. or U.k per ;-;e I HATS raxii.-. .V; 7."'Liv slIRI.L loli! laj in a. 2.1o, n.iüg. 52 i' -'U - ' . RAR CORN Ravin?. f2 10; eii;r:f. 2 ;.o' 2 40. Xl.iellIY SKCI rayiaf. per bu. : selling. $1 p'r t u. Ai.l'ILt A StLRi (Moutioi rowi(SeiiMif r'' rer bu CLOVKR SRi:i -JlGtJl4 irr bu LIVE STOCK.. (CcrrrrUxl Daily by MJr ßrti., H. l(an St., MitkaKklui), H?!AYT FAT TCE"8 filr to f?. lUKls-lul' 'hs . 12.-: l'2o'Ul"-' i. t. rnovisiuNb. (trrectd Dally by I. n. MBflUr. til t.. Jfffrro liltd.) Yi:c.i:TARRi:s Cat.t.aKC payins. I1.- ; K'bn-. ; ia- potatoes. pamfc bu. : M'l.ii.;, Sl.lo i" r bu. l'RLll Orj.n-- ease Jl.fA f.-b n 40il': ler do.; lernou, . JIüVn ! fceoinj; 4o(tiJOe pr 6oz. HL'lTRR AND r:c;;S rnuntry butter. paying 2C4i4. filing' 2.'.'' icrean.ery tiuttcr, paying i'f : -!:!.. , ! Rgü. triety fresh, pav.ng, 4V , .-;. i "' rOt l.TRV A Sit MATS. (rrr-ld Daily by Jliuinl Market, ltt t JrfftrtoD Illtd. rOL'LTKl Ui.l cLKkt-u. IV; prligr 1ST. VEAL Raying. 17; Alling. RLRI' -Roait. 2.V-; bu.u g. 2V ; portert. nt-e. öu'jir"-; irlo:u, Vja' HAM-Rayü-K. 2'; -.u;?. l'.K LARD I'a vmg. 2 ; b olug. 2.-. ' (Corrected Dally by the 1 Ilia. s1 Tcoltry and Sc I ood Market, t U W IflllDflflD .IT-1 ,,,.1-cn i-rii-.nr v.. i trm j i . nip,. j;;Jii!,ut. 2:.i- uncie, i o s. li t l.... I. ''Iii . . . i...Tl If.' : II. - ainoked xalin'ii. ! 1 . lot- 1: 221-,'- b.; fiia-v da.t iiU'Hr. r Ualt cudtisa,' 2V Jb.; Ül.nau li.i'bli.-, j lb 1 kCV5. i (( ,rm n Daily by Warnrr lir., e.l ! More, ill r.. Aan Ji Vl?K-t: j uniTi: i a RR 2 per bu. i ARSIKi. ?l"' o. A1.1AI.1A MO.ei:i2 ' ; r,.- i i r i T i i V I 1 - Jivr 1 row PRAS t:fiu ! hOY HI. a Ns- i 4 vO ) i irrd pi as per bu jn LLKT-52 Ma ', .RKMAN MI RRKTT-12 5f'Ö.1.00. ' JAl'ANRSR MILI.I.T- J2 - rr ba. j AMpcriIH cruV i:R--fb' .Vi?-PJ ba i ru.;n luiiS12. ! TAI.LOW AND HIDF.. ((orrrled Daily by S. W. Liptnaa. 31 N. Main M.) TALLOV7 P.ougb. 2ü-: rnderfd. No. 1. r,s. I1IDKS--Oren. N 1. lC": '' 35c FORTUNES 35c IN OIL Ir.. t todav in a try mi '; t .! Liquid Oo'.d. TL- vi :.. t ,:i t1:- wTld r::.i.! f .rfine ia , tf"':ir.'s nr sharir? t" ;.roS"-:t. r.-" i:.d'itrv tl.-it "r i-.-s ;:jb..fi VVa r 1 R a 24C DIVIDENDS 24 1-1 r.. - . . r.t p. r v.- ir ii! ! paid l.v t!i'- S il-iif r.U.-1-i 'i " ! i o ;,r.- nou ;.r...p:. ;i V'- rn:t ; ! ad !.ti"!oo ap'?.u to .iriÜ an I 1 .wuip our ot:-r !...: ::. We ia? it .t six pr-'!..-t. -a;! 'Ac sfoiii.l t:i-ut J. : ! vvr uld. f.,. )T wo b.-el ; fT: : 'i t "A .Mi. Cotsse.)!;. r.tlv tbat i tt y-ry r-.-. n oi ..fered so-:-.- ' t 4 -to k i ..tl-r:itiv' C.s; it..!. Pi Ooo. .inl I :nrar-d bv ef :'. ,.-;-o;.-s rr.fr .. u:i'pi.'ri.ri-l a'. o;ty at. i r'niu-ti'-n i TODAY V.T W.r. OI'ITKIN'. cn sll'iKT mir nM.I T.fMITR! !(:NT ' Tills STOCK ITH: KL i'.M RN T IT RR SPS AT o.i :j.i:-f : .i ". r."t 1 k t -:. r.t ..' r.t f irr y-;r !! in- , . ....- t.-. l.v h v L.-r'i:. z. y-ir v. i i ; t;. r. rf v. : -Jt rr. iii. Dont Hesitate. Do it today. A. F. DOW & CO. Fiscal Agents .-h IIROD "T MAV tOKK .lil.!ilo-a iH'Jti THOMSON AND McICINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bld2. MentiMT yw Trk fcrfc ExrlukA, OrlUM CoUm E.xrhms. CLrmc kWk xrb, Ctilrme tlf rA ( crlA. LLrwe4 trXvmXm Ulv tm