South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1918 — Page 4

uirusi.y i:vi:xixfi, ononr.it s, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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THREE ill GIPS FROM THIS GUI oldier and Two Sailors Are Dead. Capt. Boscnbury Critically III. ranih ii. 'i!'!'.7 i. with r --iltunt ."J ntonia. is taking its Will aiiMjii uth I'.end ip.n in 1 1 - armv and tvy ramps. Thrft- I - I it. on v ported dead at various ramp-; ar.J . fourth, ('apt. 'iiarls S. Hos-n-; TV. forrnriv ser retarv of the! Kin! of health here, is- report-! at e point of h ith at ".UT15 Cordon. . Kwmo: s .f his h-,itli v. i collated Thur-day hat a i uroonrri - ! . The dead an: PVT. WAI.TKU M"NUOi: WKI,TKS, UMM old. son of !!- Ick Wf-ltien. CHI I!. Iiaytop st.. '1 at Camp ItfVt-n-i, Aver. Mal, nr:i:?f'Hi:LL witonurri'. ars ohl, husband of Blanche oodruff rind .-on of ,Jr. and Mrs. W. WfHi'lrufr. 1 "n i:. Dayton st.. f'l at naval station, Nor'olk. Ya. ki:i:i c. pi:ai:f(n, n nc-t obi. n of Mr. anil Mr. Charles- V.. arson. 1 2 1 Woodward av.. db-dj Camp I'ennett. pen? iro! i, 11. 1 Two deaths niiumi; the civ ilia n1? I South Ind from pneumonia ! J-tc a!-o r"T,'.rtf- I Tlnrv.'.iv. Th

tin s aro: ('hai l . St 'A , '. of , ,jtt i noon at 2 o'clock following an 1 Lincoln way '.. and T "mas jijnr;,s fu;ir we-ks of summer r.i's. 7. of s:2 V. Colfax : v. romplaint. A frv nays aim word was rccjvt-1 j IWsides th- parents h- is .vurvive-J tho s-orious illnrys of Capt. I'.o-nt- j r,v f,MM i,n,thcr. The infant was iry. wlio had h-on strirken with ! porn in s;ol,th I'.end March ::. Mticnza. and on Wednesday Mm.; Tll .. l,rerril was held at the .senhtiry. who is at their residence. F ur.d H-irt l'.elqian church. .Ilev. CC Wf.o.lward av., rerid a tl"- 1 Charles Fi-cher otticiatinK. Thursam advisinj: her that lu-r hus- j dav aftrrnoo:i , and burial was made

ind's rntlilitinn v;k vnrvp :itid tun'. . i I - ' omnc: hT to come to . amp dorn at oner. She left fnr the f'.eoria i nip f-hortly afterward. Capt. I'.nsit'ury lias h-t n stationed at ('amp , ordon since ri eivine: Iiis commis- ; o n in the rnedicil corrs a few erks ajo. n:s at camp iu:vi:s. vr. v.'in:i: vi:i.tii: Pvt. Walter Monroe Weitzieh. s..n ! l'r-derick .1. Wrltzirn. Fr.. Cm VI.

..won m.. o.e., ,n pneum.oua j mnrnini; at S o'clock at St. Adalnip Devons. Aver. Mass.. ), t. -.i(.yV. rhurch. Kov. john Kuhacki

Corinna to a telegram received by I s tatrier I linrsii.iv mornm-r. Ft. eltzien was inducted into service South IW-nd May 'J 1 with the draft ntinüeiit which left here fur -mbus I'arr.i'ks, Coluni'us. . lie later transferred to Ft. Saudl- . S- Paul. Minn., and recently rived at Camp Deen wit 1 the j 1st infantry of the Fluted States) i'ular army. Mr. Weltien stated Thürs. lav ! at his son had cidently been in e best of health up until two or r-o days before his death, accord- j to letters ieceied fror.i the mp. P.esi-Irs his father the soldier is rvived b two brothers and three ! -ters. 1'rederick Weltien. jr.. Cm Dayton, st., and Flmer of Nib-s, icli.: Mis. Anna Herim: of Colodo Springs. Colo.. Mrs. IMna hitaker or Philade'phia. Pa., and rs. r.lM Pctry of Niles. Mich. Pefore Pvt. Weltzien joined thiols he was in the grocery busl-s.-' with his father at Sample and apin sts . thi.s eity. Me was "0 ars of ae when inducted and .married. itr.ii c. pi:ap.m dii:s r cami' pi:m:tt. I'red C. Pearson, son of Mi. and rs. C. 1'. Pearson. 11'.". ; Woodward .. did at the na'.al air station at imp Pennett. Pens.iCtd i. 1'la.. Weds.lay following an illness tf pneuoni a . Mr pears.tn i .".0 years old atal i rvived oy Ins wife. Mrs. Nina pearm, Waltl.-im. Mass., ip Jroth r. Walter. Lis p.irt-.its j ri:c-; in tb.e dio bratuh of the navy on board transport, and two Meters. Miss ene Pear.-on of th.s ct and Mrs. A. Cte-, of Detroit. i Mr. Pearson enlist, d in the nay j Januar of this eat atMl N.IS en stat ion e i .t ( ami ice then. Ib'tinett The fu ral re. avit the ade later.

.!i..s j,.- : Id j e a rs. The funeral will be held Sata rram--emer'.ts will be v.rday morniim' at o'clock at St. ' Adalbert's church. Lev. John Kui : a i ot'.uuatin-. Purial will be in

1 1 :its -111:1.1, uooui'd i t JIl.s AV oKI Lk. Mrs. Blanche W !i":f' r ;ve! ore! earlv TP. irsd o affet ...... M of ;C death of her Irisb and. 1 1 -1 - b. 'l K'oodruff. who died at the nival atiort at Norfolk. Ya . folb.v. an Incss of pneumotvl 1.

Mr. Woodruff, v. ho is J .'. e it !'. ! ; a wife. Jearu-tte. and three t marrietl but a month .c-o. Be- j s. Mrs. Jennie Michel. FP.en?eS his Wife he is surviMd bv ltis,town. Pa.. Mts. Anna Thomas. Ful-

trents. Mr. aid Mis ,ff. 130 F. I'avton s:.. ele and Lome of '. Ya.. Chat i-s of ". . . aal and V. V Woo. in: -d two sisters. Mrs J W Wed- i : . ' ' : ot ! : 1 Motinds. ii;,'. j '.a r.d. . a rid : :' of tin- ::. d rob- Ken-.. ' f . . .-. cc , 1 Ml -. Al'.c i i t folllns of Warna. V. V He t. listed in t !- ear and " as stat .on. d tili- ' ..t tb" ; 1 eat ! s i a 1 1 o n a 1 . l : 1 ! ,.;kes r.a a I ti an ..r a . o w e ks ago. '1 MISHAWAKA WOMEN ASK ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Mrs M e AlP-on. N M..:n st a - d it n Thürs lish.iwak 1. r.b ! suit ti r a ivorce froia Jatues All;aV. Hie pi I. tit t i-: th t Uer Hi or:; 1 n V , . . t w o or t ii r t e . I 1 Hat 1! .:.- iraes a w e ition . ..!.-! that 1 ..- heard .. . She Ml trip"

rem bii'i b.e w .0 laims th.it o that r f . a s 1 a r: a t 1 et u t r. .ve with htr.

I'.iyl' ! 1 a 1 o . i 1 1 I

: - h i s .t i. a and

SOUTH BEND SOLDIER VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

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. '-fY ill.!: : 1 pvt. viri:u m. vi:irzii:.v. DEATHS m:o i,r.i:KT waliikock. I n All rt Walhrock. infant son Mr. and Mrs. August Walhrock, il'.'ic ' riion st., li'(l AVednosday iri ..('ii.ii tili rt'iiit'ifi j . n:NK Pii.cicii. l'rank IMecuch. L'J years ohl, died Monday evening at H:r.) o'clock at Itlie home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sohec ki, 6U2 S. Jack- ! son st., following an illness of eif;ht months. Death was due to complications. He is survived by his wife. Josephine and two sons, John and j - , ,,. r 3 fmora 1 was hdd this odiciatiim. P.urial was in St. Jo- ; sejdi ceineter . MISS. liAMI.I, IIILIr.lUl..M. Mrs. D.iniel Hildebrand died at her home near North Liberty, Ind., Wednesday morning at followa pruuacieu nm.. " survived by her husband nrnl an adopted dauKhter, Mrs. 'latnlf Flhi-y of North Liberty. The funeral will be held at the o,ik dove church Friday afternoon at - o'clock. MISS. ISOSi; SZCZODKOWSKA. Mrs. Pose S.c.odrow ska, i)2 years old. died at her home in Terre Coupee in (lie twp., Wednesday morr.inir at I o'clock, af! an illness of complications. She is survived by her husband. l'rank Szczodrowski, and four children, Mrs. Pose Zarewbka. Miss Stella Szczodrowska, Pefr and Adalbert, and her eiand daughter, Thresu Alewska. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 0 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Terre Coupee. Ind.. Lev. Stanislaus Szcz.ukowski othciatiim. P.urial will be in St. Joseph lemetery. MISS. PAl'I.lM: .IANOWCZYK. Mrs. Pauline Janowezyk, t) years old. wife of .Joseph Janowezyk. died at her home. ,":'". Crant st.. Tuesday morning after an illness of six months. Death was due to complication -of diseases, superinduced by j,rjpjlt. disease, p.osi.lrs br husiv cbildren surie her. Warlaw of San I'rancisco. Cal.: Joseph, Mrs. I.eocadi.i Pnkowska. lidislaus. Ce..'!;a and Stella of South P.end. She alsa ie ies nine .urand children. Mrs. Jafiow-zyk. whose maiden mime was Pauline Kwald, was born in Poland. Ajril -n. 2. and has livtd in the vicinity for over 2 . .Joseph ollii'UM'y. TIIUM AS JAM I S. !. as J tines, v - W. 'clfa a v.. 1 7 ". e ivs . '.. di A at l'pworth hsp.t.l Tbnrsd.-v morning at P:3 o'c'io ;,. follow in: an illr.e.ss of one we.-k of j :;ni!UO!ii.i. He is surviveil b-rtown. Pa. and Mrs. Alice Taylor. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. .Pupes- was born in Wales in 4 ". .iri! ;s a Civil war et.".in. Funeral services will be b-dd Sat;i i . fa.rniirg at '.' o'clock at St. Pats c'k's ( h::n h. Ke . John P. Ie.root. 1 eda r Tiei itinc. T'.nri.il will b m C,! cemetery lllltAM SHIRK. IIiMüi S!u:k of likei!Ie, Ind. ve.ir v!d, died at his home at 11 b.c Wolr.--il.ty night, follow im: i'.'r.e-- of six month- of heart a 1 '. is sat vn ,-d l y his f... to' r sot-.s. Rtr.anual and Har,.f 1 "b v e'iir.d. o , Hiram, jr.. of :-hwmW-:. and Jdm W. of South : d. and. one daughter. Mrs. Kathir.e Wint. rs of Fphrata. Pa. ki thpn cum:y R er: e. pital s ;r iv ed e , rs . Thür I, i :;.. a 1 Y. 1 v " morning. 1 v. ..n W.lli mi Cart; v of 1 .a -

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l"u:ier.l arrangements luv en made af et.

Y. M. GYM CLftSSES

TO OPEN MONDAYj

Strong Schedule For Winter Season is Arranged by Physical Director. The formal opening of tlie pyrnnasii.m classes of the Y. M. C. A. j for the roniin; season will take j place Monday of next wcec, Qot. 7. i I'rom the present indications this j year will see ,,m larye or even a ! lai jrer attendanc e than any year in J the association's history. A strong j program of worK for business men ! nnd boys h is been prepared to meet j the special needs of these war : times, and it Is expected tnat many of the older business men who have neer before taken Kymnadum work Will be enlisted. liusiness mop's classes have been prepared for men whose occupations are largely of a sedentary nature and are composed of setting up exercise. Informal frames. p"lley weights and stall bar exercises; types of work w'hich are so essential, as the director puts Jt. to "pro-im-r over the top in your business." Their aim is to conserve and renew health as a basis of physical and mental efliciency and a sure builder of morale. Loys' classes will be full of lively competition, frames. athletics, srymnasti'.-i, baseball ami a thousand and one stunts which the Red Triangle is promoting amons th older brothers in our his army camps and 'over there." Hoys will be taught a lot about army life, such as the army system of marching, the semaphore sifmalinp code and much of the other information in the school of the soldier squad and rompanv which is so fascinating to the boy of today. I Huh School Class. A special class has been arranged for the hiprh school boys called the "hish school non-com class." All these voting men will' soon be subject to call for military traininc: and il is the plan to pive all poabIe preliminary training and information, appreciating1 that the preliminary experience which they so pain will enable them to take places of leadership and .ain recocnitlon when that time comes. An advanced volley ball proup is beinp planned in connection with the business men's r.:.10 class, which will take in all the older experienced players in the association. Arrangements have been made whereby all men subject to call tinder the new draft can avail themselves of a short intensive period of physical conditioning before jumping into army life, and it is hoped many will take advantage of this opportunity. Physical conditioning will be the main objective. but it is also planned to give information which will make the trials of the "awkward squad" far less terrifying. This work will be given on short term arrangements for drafted men only. All members are given a physical examination before using the gymnasium and other activities and many men are taking this examination this week. bchciliile of Classes. FOR MHN. P.usiness men; 12:13 Monday, Wcdnrsdav Friday. 4:10 Monday and Thursday. 5: HO Monday, Wednesday Friday. Seniors: K:(0 Tuesday and Friday. Home Guards: S:00 Tuesday and Thursday. Extension work: S:00 Monday. General volley ball: 4 : T. 0 Saturday. FOR BOYS. Preps : 4:00 Tuesd.iv. 9:00 Saturday. Juniors: 4:00 Wednesday. 10:00 Saturday. Hieh school non-coms: 7:30 Thursday. Younger employed boys: 7 : 0 o Tuesday and Friday. Older employed boys: 7:00 Monday and Thursday. 4 Intermediate games: and and Saturday, ":30 indoor; ket ball. 3 0 batMISHAWAKA WOOLEN CO. DOUBLES AMOUNT OF EMPLOYES' BONDS Liberty loan headquarters Thursday morning issuei a report of the amount of bonds bouuht by the Mishawaka Woolen Co. and its officers and employes. When the preparatory work foi the olunteer drive was begun, this company along with other industrial plants of South Bend and Mishawaka took the pledges of its employe hefor the volunteer drive began i ri orde to report to headquarters on Sen. 2S. the Jay the volunteer drive evened. The company agreed to purchase as many bond- for itself as the einploves bought. When the pledge were all made it was found that the otneers had purchased Libe.-tyPonds amounting to $73.030 ihr employes $l.".10f" and the ompany. flv.3.ioo. making a total of $4 4. 3. 230 from the employe and tirm in Liberty bond purchase?. There are 1,'7'". men and 1,0 2 0 women employed at the factory. m vi:ki c;i: i,ici:m;s. Clarence H. Letting, -lerk. Nibs. Mich., to Hertha I.. Sleeper. Niles. Christian I"r.z!cker. farmer. Co- ; shen. to Kva Tell Richmond, South I'end. John J, Tismey. merchant, to Ella C. Kage!, Michigan City. Ini.

Fair Food Prices

Arrangcl By lrivv Interpreting Committee for I'ealcral I'k1 AdniinistruUoii for St. Joseph County.

A committee con.d?ting of representative of the retail grocers, whole!u le grocers and the federal food administration has fixed "fair prices" for staple foods in s?t. Joseph county. Prices being paid by retailers for th staple? named and the retail prices which they hould not exceed, are as follows:

'.Vht Flour, per ';dM Iiarier Flour it.clk Ity I lour, per J-bM Coro Klour bulkl Klce Flour (bulk) no quotation.. Corr, Meil. yellow (bulk) i:rad. onodb. leaf llrend. one aüd en-fcalf lb. loaf. Padled Oat tbulkt i'tic, ni quotation Hominy, IVarl (balk Sujrar, Jranulated (bulk) ttean. navy Potator., Tvfcij or lrih Orions : K.ilfdn Prunes ("aiined Tomatoes. No. '1 size i-O oz.).... Canned Corn No. ' sl7 cja oz.).... ("innerl Peas No. 'J size O) oz.l.... Panned S.dmon. Pink Alaska tP'.oz.i.... Panued Salmon. Ked Abiikn iPJoz.).... FraporatPd Mi'k. '5 can pTaporate.l .Milk. 10 iz. can y.Wk (bottled) prlcei will te net later.... llutter. creiniery Oleomargarine Pes Pheese. American Lard, pure leaf Bneen. Breakfast Pork Chops Ham. pmokfd . Pound steak Hens, year old Fish. frsh. no quotation Sneet Potatoes I iit.lipge I c r ii rT ru i JSefined Syrtip .... X . . . MADE FIRST SERGEANT Julius (I. Jagadich. battery C, 55th field artillery. Camp Howie, Fort Worth, Tex., has been promoted from a corporal to a first sergeant. Sergt. Jagadich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jagadich, 7 0 L W. vr -i- tv - 4 'ft c i t "4 KA . S. vi" t A'' fx--' I- if 0 ! si:kgt. .it lips g. j.gai)i:cii. Indiana av. He enlisted in the reg ular army in August, MM 4. and was stationed in the Philippine islands for three years. While there he was regarded as the best baseball pitcher on the islands. Pot almost a year following his removal from-the Philippines he did duty with the cavalry on the Mexican horder, and was transferred to Camp Bowie about two months ago. Sergt. Jagadich has received a medal as an expert pistil and rifle man. Well Known Man of 82 Succumbs Following Illness With Pneumonia. Charles A. Nobile, 11 Lincoln way W. 2 years old. a resident of South Bend for the past 2 'J ears. died at his home at 7:3j o'clock Thursday morning following an ill of one week with pneumonia. is survived by two daughters, ness He Mis Angela Nobile, and Mrs. Kate Solaii. and one grand-daughter, Mrs. Marie Berne ro of Vic k.sburg. .viiss. Mr. Nobile was born in Genoa. Italy, on (Jet. 17, PC lie came here from Louisville, Ky., 2'. rears ago. and is owner of the Nobile Confectionery store. The time of the funeral services, which will be hUl at St. Patrick's church, has not yet been determined. Rev. John F. DeGroote will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. CAR HITS WAGON IN FOG. DRIVER'S RIBS BROKEN The dense fog, rendering it im-pu.-sible ti .-'-e more than a few- feet ahead, was the c ause of a street ear accident whit h occurred at 0:10 o'clock Thursday laorriim;. Car No. 2 was going south on Michi-ian st. and collided with a transfer wagon owned by Jerry Don-Man and driven by Mr. Hont. The wagon was coming from the south end crossed the track at an angle. The ar strucl. the wagon at the front wheels and threw the driver fmri his seat, fr.tcturir.g two r ibs. 'b.e a w in h . rge of C. Wll lace, mot om.a n, I c endue tor. a ml Horw orlh.

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CHARLES NOB LE DIES THURSDAY

P tntlfr Pays iüi) per Tibi. '7 per lb. liX) per bM. Ct'A) per i-wt

c. ns'r Should Vnj

i.45 per tiaclc .os per lb. per pac k .07. pr lb. .07 per lb. .10 .1.'. .(7 per lb. O.S3, pr lb. .11 jer lb. .Is per lb. .V per pk. .or. ppr 11. .is i-er lb. .is per lb. .I'U per can .!;) per ran .'jo per cau .-." per can .:;0 per an .0 per cau .15 pr can per qt. .foli prr lb.Ks per lb. er dot. .4(1 per lb. per lb. ..".1 per lb. .40 per lb. .40 per lb. ZZ per lb. j& per lb. .OS 1-3 per lb. .or. per lb. .15 per lb. ..'53 per lb.

f. "ji per ri t. e. u i f er cw t. 7 C'O ;.er .-wt. P 7s f.r w t. H per lb 2i pr loi. LV 7". pr v t. .1.". per 11. .11 per li. .1." pr on .Pt per ma .1.". per i .1 .l'j per can .'S ii.; ran .'i " er c an .1.'; f.er ran per qt. . per lb. ..THa per lb. .47 per doz. ..u pr lb. ::i per lb. .45 t'er lb. .:;: ier lb. ..".j per lb. .LS ppr lb. AtiV . j.er lb. o.", per lb. .11 per lb. '-'7 ler lb.

A5K CANDIDATES FOR 'DRY' STAND

Committee Named to Get Statement on Prohibition Attitude of Aspirants. Resulting from a "dry" luncheon held at the V. M. C A. Thursday neon, Marvin Campbell, and a committee, are to name, a committee to call upon the eight candidates for the state legislature in St. Joseph county, regardless of party, and secure from them a statement on their positions, and the attitudes that they will assume if elected, on the subjects cd' national and state prohibition. Thv luncheon was addressed by S. L Nicholson of Richmond, Ind.. secretary and organizer of the. Anti-Saloon League of America. Mr. Nicholson as state senator from Kokonio. Howard county, some years ago, was the father of the well known Nicholson saloon regulation law. that preceded the Proctor law on the statute books of tho state. Mr. Nicholson led up to the recommendation of such a committee, after pointing out that 14 legislahibition amendment, urging that Indiana get inside the needed 36, and not only as to this, but to see to it that no difference what else might j ppn legislature is elected that will not repeal or in any way weak011 the state prohibition law. The j inm.hPftn w:lt5 nttonded i,v :,hni.t 40. and Marvin Campbell presided. Tie chose Charles Coonlev and D. YV. Bowsher to act with him on the nomination committee. BOY WHO WORKS MUST HOLD JOB AT LEAST A WEEK, SAYS JUDGE Roys who do not go to school but work instead should stick to one job at least long enough to draw a full week's pay. according to City Judge Gilmer. Frank Polkies, 840 Webster st., was arrested bv Truant Officer W. P. Calvert on a charge of failure. to send his boy to school. The father showed Judge Gilmer Wednesday morning that he had a permit from the school authorities to keep his tioy out of school o that he could work. Judge Gilmer placed the case in the hands of Probation Officer Tane to investigate, and Officer Lane Thursday morning reported that the father had the necessary permit to i keep his boy out of school, but that the boy changed jobs very frequently. The judge told the father that he ' could go on condition that he made j the boy stay en one job for at least a week at a time. Wadslaw Reiver. 1812 W. Division ft., arrested last Thursday night on the charge of having the unlawful possesion of liquor, pleaded guilty and was lined $30 and costs. D. W. HORTON CHAIRMAN OF WAR FUND DRIVE Prof. 1 . W. Horton, superintendent of the Mishawaka schools, was .appointed county chnirman of the Tnited War Work campaign at a meeting of representative? of the .-even organizations included in. the drive, held at the Y. M. A. Wednesday ni::ht. Pr-.f. Horton will appoint his own executive board at.d will be assis.i ed b- II. J. Martin and . l . j Nitsehe. who will act as campaign mann gers. Th" i ept esontatlve-s present at the ni'etirg weie Mrs. C. M. Haeske and Mrs. T. A. rre-eman. tepiesentirg the Y. W. C. A.; Prof. .1. T H!ne of Notre Ilini" university, the National Catholic War Work council; Hal'lu Julius A. Idbe-rt. the Jewish Welfare bo.-fd: Miss Vjr--inii T'itt, the An. erican Library nss .c i ition Cant. . C. SpragUe of

Mishawaka. and Capt. Neher.iiah' Hro.ikes. the Salvation army: Prof j

1 . W. Hoiton an.l Mirvin Camp ? e'.l. the Y. M. r. A.

'I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS1 il 1 nmniin Tnnr mi 1

3 1 fillNb I UI1L UN I New York Stocka Closing Prices

STOCK MARKE y . . ii ii

looacco biocKS Are unusuany!An

Active and Oil Stocks in Demand. N FAY YORK." Oct. 3. Irregular movements characterized trading during the last hour, but a more wholesome demand for various speculative war issues which have recently been subjected to pressure, a as evidenced on the setl a ks. Marine preferred was the feature, followed closely by Snidehaker common. Both stocks made new high price levels under the influence of a buying move nent that reflected unusual contidence in the merits of both properties. While Marine is considered a peace proposition, it. is more probably discounting the proposed new linancial plan which involves an extra disbursement in cash and an equity in its subsidiary companies. Nervo-usness was noted among the shorts in various industrial issues, which were sold rather indiscriminately during the week and it was thought late today that a smart covering movement in them was one of the probabilities. International News Service: NKW YORK, Oct. Z. After a steady opening in which a few is sues snoweu sngni declines me siock j market developed a strong tone and 1 during the first 13 nunutes vigorous, advances were made in many issues. ' The tobacco stocks as a group were unusually active. Tobacco Products moving up 1 1-8 to 7 2,Cis:ar Stores 2 to 103 1-2 and American Sumatra 2 1-S to 112 1-2. The oil stocks also were in demand with Mexican Petroleum malting a gain of 1 1-4 to 121 3-4 and Texas Oil advancing one point to 1S4. Studebaker reflected accumulation advancing one pojnt to 58 1-2. The steel stocks fluctuated within narrow limits. Steel Common moved from 10y 3-8 to 110 1-4. Baldwin rose 5-S to 81 and American Locomotive made a gain of 1-4 to f6 1-2. The railroad stocks were quiet and without material change. A drive by bear operators to force liquk.ation caused declines of around one point in many stocks, but there was a buying power of sufficient value to provide lodgment for all the offerings. Baldwin, after dropping over one point to rallied to Si. and Sim Par upturns after recessions were made in the other s:eel issues. The stocks were exceptionally strong, Marine preferred moving up ls to 108. while I'nited Fruit advanced over 5 points to above 14 3. There was some e'emand for the copper stocks, Anaconda selling up to above 7 0. American Telephone vas also strong, showing a gain of at 103V2The tobacco issues maintained most of their early gains. South Bend Markets RAIN AND Ff ED. Correct'! DalW b.r J. W. Flurrrtl. Starr MM". IljJranlir At.) WHEAT Paying $2.10 rer hu. OATS raying 70c; stdliig KStX per t.U. BRAN Selling. J1.80 per hundred. MlulLIiMiS isuiug. 2 per Hundred. CUU1TEI FEEL) Selllr g, $3.0) lT rwt8CKATCXI FEED Selling. 4.00 per rrt SCHUMACHER FEED. 12.75. MAY. STRAW AJSl FEKIJ. Corrected Dailj bj the Weelej Millet I lour and Ferd Co.. v.'O S. Michigan.) TtYK raylnjr f 1.5(1 per hu. HAY-I'aying $22 to $20; selling $32. to wo. Si" It AW Paying 56 to JS; selllDg GOc u bale. OATS Paying 70c; selling: fcoc to 00c. HELL v.OU.S Ptjiug 1.50; telling. 11.73 to 12.00. EAK COKN Paying 110; ielllDg. II. 75. TIMOTHY SEED Faying fer bu. ; elling. 5.00. AL ALI A SEED (Montana growu). t-eJltnr, J1Ö per bu. CLoVEK SEED Paying $17 bu.; aelb mg, $20 per bu. KCY BEANS Selling 14.75 bu COW I'KwAS Selling. 14.75 bu. LIVE STOCK. Corrected Daily by Major Broa S. Logan bt Mlihawika.) HEAVY FAT STEERS 1'mr to good. 6i v eriii.e. y luc. HOUS 1ÜU421.V lb.. 17; loUÖPtf Iba 1' c100 up. lb lie. (Corrected Daily by Waroer Draa. More. 114 r. WayiM bt.) TIMOTHY $4.50.0. WHITE CLOVER -?42.y. A L 1 K E lia$ 1 b.-. .U.l'AM.SK Mlia.l'l So.V.'J?.! MAMMOTH CLOVER $-'4. ROSE AND RYE ilWJ'a SWEET CLOVER SlbÖ31aCOW PEAS $3.fö $ö.0e; FIELD PEAS-4'ßK..öi MILLET i-:i 43.75 Seed POl'LTRV AND M FLATS. (Corrected Daily rr Jlrnmle'a Market Ut E. J.Tr.eD lild.) VEAL-Paying. 2-V; el Jngn. 2234C. BEET Riait. i.V; lolling. 20c; porter hou se, 00t HAM Paying, i-'i'c; fcf.ht). .,5C LARD Pai in', -a.;; eli ng. Lirr.MAig. GREEN HIDES 10c to lGc. UE1U1AN Ml LLET JLva.OO. RED CLOVER J15S.51S J ALLOW- -2Cvic. rouih. WOOL o.aTc; calf "0XJ0i 78 MORE NOTRE DAME STUUtNib AML INUUUI tU Se ent -euht more Notre iJame . . mm mm at mm A m mm I ft I f A m I cr-iif-nt Pliers were '.nuiicte.l mto I the students' army training corps

International News Srrvbc: NFYV YORK, ort. 3. prices on the tdc -k exchange were : A 1 ! i s Chalmers

1 'SI todav Aiiu rivan Pet Suuar Ca n Car a.- Foundry . . . Cotton Oil H. .v 1 Linseed Inconvl ive Smelting Steel Foundry. . . -Sugar Refining .... Tel. ,v.- Tel "Woolen i en can j American i American :... p-"4 . ; . 7 V 1 o . . 1 o Ü .101'.. - o . ...-4 . h9:s Vl',' .10 7 . : :t 1 American A meric in American American America n A m erican American American Anaconda Atchison Atl tt.ti - Gulf W. T H':biw:n Locomotive .... Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel P.t-t bleb-m Steel B Butte v Superi or California Petroleum . . . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake Ac Ohio Chicago Sr Northwestern. Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul.. Chile Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas & FJectric, Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane S 11 car I elawaiv Hudson . . . Distilleries Securities Frie Frb 1st pfd General Motors 1 1!7 7m 70 ' 5712 9 4': 4S isc, 44 :i6l2 93 i 43'h CO 109 -4 , 49U 31 i 124 Goodrich 51 Gossip of New York Financial News says: "A great stress is being laid in representative channels upon the? point that the stock market, while it represented the inflation of Kuropean entrance into the world's war, it has) not deflected the entrance of America into the conflict because of the great restraint exercised over affairs bv leading bankers and others of the country but it is now held that no longer can this inflation be prevented and it is declared that the longer it is postponed by artificial means, the more forceful it will be later on. "Railroad reports are stated in financial institutions closely asso ciated with railroad financing to be j reflecting government economic and j consolidations as well ;is the benefits from increased freight rates and common use of costly terminals. In this connection it is asserted with what appears to be considerable authority, that big citv terminals will Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE MOCK. (Bv I'. S. Bureau of Markets. ciucX(; , ct. inxis EstiuiHted rrcti pts 00 I ; nuirk.t lower: t.qi. .V10.1U; butcher linjrs heavy, MO.PW l'...Vi; parking ho-s. heavy. sn.Wil '-l' ' nifUium ;iii1 tuixd. ls.ir,rj 1.X.7Ü : Uplit. Sls.7.Va 1 ;-."; pigs. .flTKu'i ls.oo; rougljs, s 17 ''' 17.75. CATTLi; Estimated re'eipt. l"..0(i, market stealv. hislier; l-ef cattle, gco.l, holte, X1.".7.V r..'); medium and common. .1)HKM ia.7."t : luit' her stock, heifers. 7..-i.Vg. U.7ä : row, 7 UMij I.J.J.") : ennners and eutters, .vti.Uöu,7.tio : p".jverß aUtl feeders, good, rlmle-, H7ä''l I.' - SHEEP Estimated receipts. 4,J.u: market lower: liorn l.-irali. clioi.e mid prime. $oiori,jZ medium nui good. l."...V.i 1." 00; ye.irllngs. good. eii0p'f. 5 12.40i PJ.s." ; feeder lriinti. good, ehoiep. ."51.l.."0r l-Yoo ; ewes. cbol e, ).riin. ?10..j rul(J.7ä; medium nüd good. '.i.ivoHj.o. llC.GO CASH CHAIN. ('Ill('Aic. .t. t'oux No. 0 mixed. S1.1.". ; No. -t white. 1. 101.47: No. 'J vellow. .1..V: No yellow, si 4o' 1.1-: No. 4 whtie, .vi.:i."i: No. 4 yellow. M.:;;; No. ä vellow. .l.J7(f 1 "a; No. Ö white. $1 2.1fu 1 L's: No. 0 white, $1.13; v- . it... 1 1 rn U ATS No. mixed w white. 1(o-". No. tT7 ' i e No. 2 wuite. 4 rJ.fitiindarfi. 7o'U. No. 4 white. '.s. ( Ilie A. (UiVIN AMI CHICACO, Oct. opeiilug High CORN - O.t. I'll l-'s Nov. TJ1 l.U De. i-; i-U ( i. 'I S Uel. .M', a Nov. fisj 1,0'm Pf,'. r.'.1 Tu v POKK Oct. r.-v.-yi :;o" Nov. .'.;.. ."'.('...v LAUD--I li t. L'o Sil l't'i si Nov. RIP.S - t. ''-" Nov. '0 ''J.7ä riiovisio.N. Lo w 12f 127-n '7'j ;s ::; :.' .o .v J-J ."rO 17 Close i::i 1-.-! t;i..

e (0 j

PITT-Mt R(.H LI V I. STOCK. ' PIT TSBCR;iI. I'm. -t. CATTLE 1 - Snfit.lv liirht market hteadv : ehoj.-e. ; yb", (i i ; prime. .viO.oO'u 17.0) : gel. ! M.Y7.V; PJ.JÜ: tidv loitclier-. l",iL' lr. öu: fair. 51' ..'' 1. :..") : rommon. io (i2.i: common to pood fnt Pull. f'jll.O': common to go.,d fat cows, ' the tiniversity Thursday morning. ' They were tirst inducted by County 1 Clerk Ceorge M. Kaab of the counJ ty drart board ana men accepceo iui I training by Capt. Murrav, comir.an J der of the corps at Notre Dame. j This makes a total of 2G4 men in(ducted for training in the training corps at the fchool. rDirC HC SUES FOR PR CE OF 50,000 CIGARETS The price of 00,000 camel cigarets: or J2S0 and the interest thereon amounting to JS.SO according to the plaintiff, is sued for by . H. Dailey Co. against LMward Illlsaser in the- Ft. Joseph superior court. The action was brought Thursday. , niP-a conducts a cigar stot billiard arlor in M:-hawaka. . and FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES at I

Gt. Northern Pr. . . Gt. Northe: n ' 're

Illinois Centra! I iispiratioti 'op;"' r Int. Nit kej 1 Int. Paper ; Kenn cott j Lackawanna Stel Lehigh 'alle Marine , . Marine Pi fd ' Mexican IVu . . I Miami Cpp, r ! M id v ale Su-el . . ' National Fname', ,v ! New York c'ei.tral : 1 1 -. : .i 1 4 7 r 7 ! 1 t "' la :av N. V . N. II. .V lb Northern Pac if..' I c hio 'it:- s r,aPen i.s 1 a r.ia . . 1 I Peoples G.f . . . j Pittsbutgh Coal j I'ressed St-el Car ! Ray Consolidated ! Railwav Steel Spr rtford :. 1 s 1 2 4 7 ' M V 7 ; ; 2 ; ' " : H 14 12 7 1 n ' lOv, 2lv 1 ft 9 1 4. 11"'. 4 i (4 21 ponds. $9.a. : j Bead in iz . . ; Republic It on .v St.j Southern Pacific . . j Southern BaP.wav ; Studebaker 1 Texaj? iV. Tobacco Product?" . . . . 1 11 10 11 iaim Fnited Cicar S?ore F. S. Ind. Alcohol 1. S. Rubber F. S. Steel V. S. Steel Prfd Ftah Copper W'estinghouse Willys Overland Sale share, r. 1 r . T. " o ; :;2x . 0 1 0 . (he Markets be made joint affairs by the government after the war. immen-e savings would be affected. "Iarge buying orders are repot te. from spec ialist channels to t.e unuet the market for these storks, whuli will be well bought upon breaks. Mexican Petroleum. Marine ptefetred, 1'. S. Steel. Texas Oil. American I Foundry and Republic Steel. In the rat'road list, we find scale down orders under Southern Pflcifb . V W., C. & O.. Reading and N'e v I l&ven." "The recent liquidation in steel stock is no reflection on the real value of these stocks, but merely an expression of momentary sentiment with regard to the etTect of peace. There can ho no question about the value of railroad Mocks at present prices and their sound technical position. They have an ecellent future and these are the stocks to buy for the long pull." and Provisions fiU.); lirifern. Sa ÖO; PJ.'JÖ ; frob ow i and springer?. ni'(; llu.no ; r.il ee. P.(K). sm:r:r and lambs- snruiy. double b"-kf; miirkct steady: prln -wethers. IJ..'; good mixed. J .'S'u ; fair mixed, .s oik.j'.i.oo ; !a uil-. $1m 00. p w;s Receipts. 1:2 double .lef; market lower: prime heavy Ih.l', 1'. fa lf lo; iiiodiuuis. .ls.7CI It' 00 : Iir-n vy orkers. W?ö''t 10 eti; l!-lit Yorker-. .1S.7.j !:. ; pijK, f 17.',; pxpi: toiit,.. -i::.0t(H 17.ÖO: ntar. ?K1 (', 17. ;,o ; heavy mixed," r..2GP..40. INDIANAl'OLIS LIVE M Of K. INDIANAroLlS. Iisd . Oct. ::.-mM;':. Hfcelid!. aCxni: market Tt- lower; 1-e-t liii- .1 Vool is 70 : la avieM. JlvT.'.; p'.i. .17 OOOj 1 S t ; lull". of .ll'. sl7" CATTLE- Kceeij.f. ,.o: mnrk.t Nteady; ein.de. lavivy hfei:i. 1 ..".o'.j. Is. 7.-,; üu'ht steers. s Tj T .-4 ; laif.r-. ..s.fiof ; r-rtvem, .V 1'.' ; lo:lU. M. 11..V; tilve. -S7 .V"q A sii!-:i:r and lamps i. iptiniirkei st-idy: t.rittie sia-fji. .Ml..'1 HA' lambs. .P oo.t 11 ; -prmg Ian. I .1U (.'14..' K.AST IIIH AU) LIVK STO K. i;ast r.n-T.M.D. x. v.. D.t . , - 'A TT LI" Beclf.t. (im) Lend; unrUt low and htraily ; prime t--r". 17 ''(, 17.."); hutrl.rr gr.i'le, J'l 1..7Ö CAlAT-S Ke.clj.ts. L'fO; market s!'SIIEEI AND LA.VIUS n.-cij.ts market slow;; ehoi-o lxmb. $P. '.? P',."; nil to fair. $10W 1.1.77.": Vr-lill-S. $lJ.OC',;l.'4...V): sherp. S"i ( ' I l'J ' IP k;s Receipt. sfi; m.irk"t i : Yorkers, .Jo.1ö'uJf2."i: pls. . l'7.": n ixed. 1". oo'.i 1 ..... : he .vy. l .ii (i''' r 'Ulis. b 1 '- ". "- 10 on. ( IIU AI.O AiO. o t. I'KODl C I . Z. - BCT'TERenp ee! pt . n.Us) i r t , tllh ;',(; ; Teuiaer y p.'o-klng -t e 1 1 r ii -. 71. i:r;s Receipt p. ?. ' tf elj.ts. 44) 47 -: .r!b i J.i iv.. 'rt. 4". 4;''i..; f.rt. 4i'i;tv-; ex. heck .rjtj :;'- : .lirti-. r. CHEESE -Tw ius. r.w . .4': d l I Tie , :'.4'..c- loliL'hortl-. ."-'i.c; r, L!Vi: porLTRY Turkey. .-;;:.; I -hi. v.-in. r.'-f--: j ! roo.st'-rs. ''.'f; ' .c 1 I P TAT ES Re f ipt. 11 ) i Ohios. .! .:!i2.t MONLV AND Ef II N(.L. NEU' oRK. o r. :v n :! t.e the fi'i-r of tl.e New p.rk :rn:ge fo.l.iv r'ihd at C. per felit: low. per 'Iit 1 ia.e money nm teadj . Rates wer per cent. ti,,. ...r--r, f,.- i.rimc S(.. . . il f l.av,.T w is pr,! ; ca;i twwr in L'-rvk'ti " : j 11 f r (!,..n si '", for -d:iy .1 , 4.71 for P.l.r bli. i . :. t .Iii t i-; ill I THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Krak'l Verk ftrh XarkAsc. (w Yerk Cotton Kxrhovftae. ew OrleM CetUm Extbiafe, Cb!eava Ktk r.rAef-r Cblcc Da ( Trad aai lBdtna flanker' iaaeelaUoa. Direct rrlrtOe Blree to All Msrketa. PHONES n-U ?.90-Zx. Home J02S-2t

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