South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1918 — Page 4

i iiidav j:vi:mnc;, octohijii 4, isu.

THE SOUTH BEND inEWS-TIMES

J. TO PROVIDE

ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR THE SOLDIERS Directors Consider Plans to Make Men in Training Here Feel at Home. At th" monthly meeting of the dir pi tors of the V. W. A. whi-h was held in th.- a --. i t i - : 1 baiblmg Thürs. 1. 1 j- a f t rn n, .-; i r . t i . . 1 1 xxas tlx en to carrv oat .Ml et ep.SlX o I program of inininiiitj re'-rcatiooa servpe- i, this ifinity d.;ring the orning winter. Keriorts wer" gr. m 'V the commit? e which atP-nded th unit".! w.tr work campaign conference at Indianapolis m Sept. Anions tho-o pr-s-nt at this conference were Mi-s ;-rtrud" Mcrs, Mr. C. M. Hae-ke and Mrs. T. A. Freeman, who represent eel (he local association. As a res alt of the information oht. lined at the Indianapolis meeting and at the conference of phx.-acal directors whi'h the local director. Mis Margaret Skr recently attended at Pattle (':!:. Mich., th hoard of directors decided to carry out an o.ien.-r. e program or community recreational service in this vicinity during the coming winter. It has heen mad" pi. in that the irrnai or tne mou.-amis or soiiK' ri jvho will he stationed, at the govern- j

mer.t school for mechanics at -.-j.r..d entirely on account of finan--pringhrook park and at th- .NVdr ' ( i.j ,, f-.-i'y. are meeting with the

Lame S. A T. C., will n c ate j ome arrangement fi.j- w 11 condacted and sup"rised i rt ,iticn for "he men In training. I'.y the introiucfion of su it. i !d' entertainment s, 'he local V. c. A. hopes to cooperate with th" V. M. ( A. in hllnr thes" social med- of tile srd lic-rs. tnd to this end parties to hf held j it the association huildtnr ate ale.Iy h ein a rra n -e.1. Miss Maraitt -ykes will he in charge of th.- afairs ari'I will present m.iny ff tho iovM plans ffr amusement which he obtained at the P.attle Creek onference. where the ileas of Miss leister, who is the originator of he cDnuiiUiiity recreation ser i ", vere introduced. To make these prial atherinirs s.crewSf ul, the V. V. '. A. will seek the cooperation of ho'-e pirls who can enter into the pirit of the entertainment in a corli.tl and impersonal manner. 0 MEN NEEDED TO FILL SPECIAL CALLS Thirty riu-n who are in f the draft may olwnte.c.,s I for two peoial calls by board in the Tai n. is Trust. No. I and building, aeordin i aornin. rvice i) wortl n ceived Friday The men will entrain for t. 1.".. No. l wants eii;ht uen for the motor transport mtvi , to train at the Interl ik"n school if.ir 1-iporte. Ind.. and hoard No. L' our men. Fleen oIunteers are lsa bein uiht for th" envoy ruck service by board No. 1. and card No. 1' wants seen. These u-.i will train at the W.us.iw, Ind.. hamber of commerce r-t.ition. The county hoard, or No. : mt 1-eceive.l thi pei i.il call ate hour Friday. had 1 1 a FORMER GRACE M. E. PASTOR TO TOUR SOUTH AMERICA WITH BISHOP Kev. F. C. I.ca.enby, forr.ivr pasor if the (!i.u e M. K. c!iur h of this it v. and at present mini-ter at thi'rinity M. F. chuiah at Lafaett". ,as been selected to make a tour of ight .-'outh American couritties in he interest of the ct-ntenary movement. The trip will le made witn lisliop W. F. :.!!iam of the Methdit episcopal rliuu'li of South merita. Mr Ia a. ni. will cave Oct. S. HUSBAND SHUNS HER. SHE ASKS A DIVORCE P-ec.ui-e. slie alh-uc. h r l;i:vMin! uiild not uo out on th'- street with ier and refuse, 1 to t.-.t his tu.als .dth her at th.-ir home. Mrs. Myrtle larbouuh tdt-d siit for an absolute liNorc.' in the S: .Toejh supeii-M-ourt aiiin-t Vcrn 1'. 1 1 1 1 i '.:-: 1 1 . n S. Michigan -t.. Friday üi": niiu. "hey hae one child. Tln-y were named .T.m. It'll, aid s--ptiate.i i:ly 1. 1?!. BAYS HE WAS BEATEN UP; ASKS FOR S5.000 lV::ag s in the ? . ; e asked in a i:t cvej h o il ! x ip rilorninc b Frank .1 i:r.iel Van I .11:-iairr.--that the defer .p a:td ca'ie ! t d for c c si 1! i - : I IM I 1 r 1 1 Ji'.ed i) the St. I" ea,;;t Fr'ebiX r. i a c.t :::s! Th-- plaint 4.t'T" ..' 1 a- h::.. j : n a m ;'. 1 in ' i,nti:i;ti Mr. and Mr r-ith P.cn-I a- .. r of xa-;n A'od-f-dav Vol . . M .7 pi opi.r. R.Mch. ? !.-''. a no,:n- : -i f ' r: .a '.1 v t :re of th r-.il :i.-:vical ; ' ' o V. a : a -M.trtin A f. c-r.ir.g xx as a .1- I:rorartt cni-ti! c ers I x M: J- a: Mi"--! Nan Ho.r.in. ae'.! Hi can cr. the . eleotP-ns M M on was s- rve l th cd : v M v , : p c a ' .11 A SM M l. i-a'l 1 of Th" ROOF I "1 1 1 1 ". ! Fl! i . of t-.T-e i 'l Th 1 laucorn; n u" t t '. " " c e:. d lie Chi. 'hri--'an i ÜlIC 1: I Ad t.

DE A THS

mi:km; i:. i ;i:. Merle i:. I'aRr, 22 years old, died at hi hot;.' in "hicrigo at 11 o'clock Monday night, following a 10 days' illne-s of pneumonia. Ho is survived by his xvife, I U; t : n ; his parent. Mr. .'nd Mrs. AlU-rl I'ryo. 1320 K. Inuiaria ax., this city; or," brother, Dexv.y. ,i member of the marine, ami two sisters, Iva of Madison trtwr..-hip. and Ida of Ilanowr, Ind. Ho was horn in South Hcnd on .Inly If, 1 :;, and was married In 'hiago in June, 1?1S. Tlu- funeral services will take place at the homo of his parents at - ov h, k Saturday afternoon. Hurial w:ll .. jn Kixerview cemeterv. FUNERALS I ( IIAKLI.S A. NOlJILi:. I Th- fn ru ral of Charles A. Nohile. j 4 1 I Lincoln way W., who died 'Thursday roorninc following a ! v. "-k's illne ! h Id Sa turd of pri'-u nionia, will he morning at 10 o'clork at St. Patrick's- church. I tew John l DM'Jroote will officiate and hurial will be in Cedar firove cemetery. PLACEMENT BUREAU IS HELPING PUT WORKERS IN PROPER "NICHES" KrTorts o! of this city, the purposn the placement bureau organized a year afro for of finding remunerative positions for hoy.-; and girls who de;s;re to work part time ami at the same time attend school and for tho. - . - vvho are composed to leave coopeiation of local industrial plants arid other in: titutions of the city. Th" l.iirciii has become particularly iittf;:! during the present war times when the question of help in Ioi.il plants lias become a seriou oi e. Th" bureau enables, through i Its s.-curinfT of positions, bows and Kills who would be forced to quit i.-ejiooi entirely to work iart time. thereby earnincr enough to continue in schod. The bureau also llnds remunerative employment for boys and -rirls who are forced by financial strss to quit school entirely. Through tlie cooperation of the schools and industries, brought thioiiKh the efforts of the Placement bureau, many cases of misfit are riu'hted. The teachers have had an opportunity to watch the students, and they at" better qualified to determine in a f,rreat measure what kind of employment the student would be better qualified to do. RITTENHOUSES SUED AGAIN ON MALICIOUS PROSECUTION CHARGE The second suit for damages for alleged malicious prosecution tiled auainst Iouis I. and Ijouis I.. Kittenlioiise within a week was recorded in the St. -Joseph circuit court Friday morning. when Ambrose Pauk-on. the husband c" the woman ho asked for $",000 damages last week- on the same charge, sued for :kfM'0. As in his wife's complaint Paulson states that h-' was arrested on Friday nii:ht. Spt. t, and aused to remain in the South P.rnd city jail until Saturday, Sept. 7. He tates that he was arrested upon a charge of trespass and was acquitted by City .Indue Frank (ilmer. PARENTS SUE FOR THE POSSESSION OF CHILD Through some sort of a mistako relative to an agreement between the plaintiffs and defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Arnold of iuis i city have heen th ir child from and Mrs. Mrley Smith Pand ;t. unable to remove the home of Mr. '. Van Gundy. 732 Mr. ami Mrs. Arneb) bled a petition in the St. Joseph circuit co art Friday morning !' a writ of habeas corpus, naming Mr. :tnf Mrs. Van Gundy. The pei'.. oners claim that the defendants are wroncfully holding their child. US Arnold, alias Louis Ross, and w ll i;oT re',r-as- him. The 'defendants a-.-'-rt that the plaintiff rethe c-ntly signed oxer all rights pfi-.'-;o!i of the child. to 19.500 VOTERS HAVE REGISTERED THUS FAR a fly 1 et xoters had rci-ter-P until a late hour Friday after1 at the county court house to their i allots at the fall election Tbc registration booth will Men lax afternoon at Tr.ZO 1 . Regi.-tration ot'dcials are t d ) a 1 c a - No. t i'l 1, n'.ab'-nt tb.at fully 20,000 or more tt i s will register before the booths Tla 1 eu.t:ation b.ead.juarters in the coait ho-.ive has been open ince April l'.-l. THREE OFFICIALS FILE QUARTERLY REPORTS Tb. er ( t ' ' u.-.rterly repirts 1 ttntil S-pt extending "0. 19 IS. ! r t x er filed with the county auditor Miha1 clax v J üiU'i1 1 elg or u.ik.i. Cn-;r.4y P.erorder Rert Klvsz ..1 Aw..;nc- Artlutr Wolf. K'xsz's report shows a collection f 1.::C.: r.: judire Feigs $"04, and v,.!f $ 1 1 :..:. KMv iii:i: coi iM.i: vi:d. Waiter T Beach, xvho gave his a a locomotiv. engineer akvo. 111 . and Maude M. front ;. of th marriage - ph Wy erk's otb ime city werr 1 : r 1 1 1 e , : I Y ! ' e '-unt, 00!). lix- justice or i.-zxr.ski at - - the Fridav afterM itui.i: lip i:si:. Walte.- J. i'.each, l con-.Otie r. K, !.kak . 111 . to Muudc U'Uibt i ter, Kankak e, HI. en-M.

i N T 1

VISITED BY SOUAD To Complete Canvass of Rural Districts This Week For Loan Delinquents. Fifty members of the Liberty loan f-hock squad left Friday morning for Union township with the purpose of completing their work of making that township 100 percent in the purchase of fourth Liberty loan bonds. Thursday the 5-hock squad succeeded in seliinc. 14.000 more in I bonds in Madison township, making a total of flS.000 in bonds sold in Madison township since the volunteer drive cloyed Sunday night. There are only three persons in Madison township who did not answer the appeal 6f the squad, and they have been cited to appear before the board of review. Ivar Henning cited one instance Friday illustrating the patriotic way the majority of the citizens of Madison township felt about buying bonds after the squad had made a J complete explanation of the need of the government for the money. The squad called at the home of an old couple. They had a little money in the bank that the wife was saving to buy her winter potatoes. The members of the squad explained the need of the money to carry on the war. ; The woman explained that they j had only a little money saved, but if i her neighbor would trust her for the potatoes, she would take the savings and buy a bond. The neighbor was seen by the woman while the squad waited. She said that she would trust her neighbor for the potatoes, and Immediately a bond was sold. While the shock squad is working in the rural districts, another squad is working on specific cases of delinquents in South Bend, and by Monday headquarters expect? to begin the canvass of all delinquents In the city in earnest. After the shock squad has exhausted its efforts to induce these delinquents to do their full duty and falls, the delinquents will be called before the board of review. And if the efforts of the board of review fail, the Liberty loan committee announces that the names of the delinquents will be published. The committee is high in its praise of the great majority of the people of South Itend and the county who bought their full quota of bonds during the volunteer drive. The delinquents are for the most part among the wealthy citizens of the community. YANKEE AVIATORS DROP SUPPLIES IN FRONT LINE Internatlonnl i.ews Service: WITH THi: AMERICAN AHM Y NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 4. American aviators for the first time are dropping supplies and food to some of the advanced American positions. Enemy artillery combined with bad roads have made it difficult to send up food to the artillery where the men have hastily constructed positions in shell holes. TWO SOCIALISTS ADDED TO GERMAN MINISTRY Intern.'itional News Service: COPENHAGEN. Oct. 4. Official announcement was made in Berlin today that Prince Max of Raden has been named German chancellor and that two socialists Herr (Iroeber a Herr Scheideman have been appointed secretaries (members of the ministry) without portfolio. The German foreign minister will address the relchstag tomorrow, explaining the government's program. U. S. TURNS OUT 234 PLANES DURING WEEK International News SerTice: WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. There are now 1,8 4 0,000 American soldiers overseas, members of the house military affairs committee were informed today at their customary Friday conference at the war department. They were also told that 23 4 De Haviland planes were turned out during the past week, bringing the1 total production up to 1.69 4. while the production of Liberty motors now totals 8,216. EARTHQUAKE IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 4. Memphis was given a good shaking at 4:25 o'clock this morning as a result of an earthquake that appeared to travel from northeast to the southwest. In many rural localities doors tn homes rattled and d'shes were shaken from their fastenigs. It was equally as severe in Mempl is. No damage reported from any place. WOULD foukclosi: MOHTGAGE. Suit to collect the balance on a promissory note in the sum of $6.000 was filed in the St. Joseph superior court Friday by Ryell T. Miller and Annie P. Miller against Joseph A. Werxvinski and Mrs. Catherine Twomr: . The plaintiffs claim that the defendants were owing them $6,000 on the note until i recently, when all but $2,000 was paid. The suit is to collect $2,300 to cover the Mlance, interest and attorney's f-es Foreclosure of a 1 u I vr i 1 k a r luc'ii'ia t. 1 1 er iiul ed of the court also. CLASMIS IN DANCING. The Y. W. C. A. has opened clashes in aesthetic dancing for children, to be held Saturday. Those under 10 years w ill meet in the morning and ih'.'e ovr 10 in the afternoon.

Fair Food Prices

Arranged !r Prior Interpreting Committer for Tederal Pood Adlniinlstratlon for St. Joseph Cunty.

A committee consisting of representatives of the retail grocers, wholesale grocers and the federal food administration has fixed "fair prices" for staple foods in ."t. Joeph county. Prices being raid by retailers for the staples named and the retail prices which they should not exceed, are as follows;

Wfcfat Flour, per Parley Hour tbuJkt Itye Flour. pr N-bbl.... orn t lour (buU) K!ce Flour (bulk) no quotation.. corn Meil. yellow (bulk) Hread. on-ll. loaf ... Itread. on and one-half lb. loaf. .... Itollod Oats l.ulk) K!ce, no quotation Hominy, Pearl tbulk) Su3r, Granulated (bulk) IJang. nary Potatoes, -white or Irish Orions Prunes Punned Tomatoes. No. 2 sire (2 )... . Canned Corn No. 2 size pjo nz.).... Canned Peas No. 2 tire t'JO oz.L... Panned Salmon, rink Alaska (ltf e.).... Canned Snlnmn. Ited Alaska (lter.).... Pvaporatej Milk. 0 oz. can Kvaporated Milk. Iß or. can Milk (bottled) prlcea 'Mil be set later.... Cutter, creamery Oleomargarine KZ9 t'nees". American Lard, pure leaf Karon, Drenkfast Pork Chops Ham. smoked Pound steak Hens, year old Fish. frh. no quotation. .. Sweet Potatoes Pabbctfe Porn yrup IteflneU Syrup AS THEY RETREAT Americans Occupy Territory Seared by Years of Terrific Fighting. IIV III" I IT rom. International News Service: WITH THE AMERICAN ARM V ON THE IIR1TISH FRONT (night), Oct. .1. As New York state troops, that are lighting with the Rritish fourth army on the Camhrai-St. Quentin front moved up through the war-ridden country to the front line, they gazed with much interest on a red brick house, known as "Kaiser Rill's Castle." It stands in a patch of woods now thinned by artillery lire and was built by the Germans for a safe observation shelter for the kaiser when he visited the Somme front. At that time it was behind the German lines; now it is fa'r behind the British front. The New York troops hiked through a seared and uncanny country on their way to the memorable battle for the Hindenburg line. They tramped for miles over the old Somme battle held and through a seemingly unending desert of war. Live Midst liter Ruin. There is nothing but ruin everywhere. The men bivouacked in abandoned German trenches, dugouts, cellars and demolished villages. Amidst this world of fury and death they ate, slept, joked, played cards and rollet! dice. Words fail to give more than the slightest conception of the utter desolation and woe amidst which the men from New York city, Brooklyn and upstate lived for days. The picture can never be effected from the human memory. One can motor for hours and see nothing but a blighted landscape 1 torn by mines ana shells ana re sembling in many places a stormtossed ocean. There are gaunt. blackened remnants or trees ana me jagged ruins of churches, factories and dwellings, all reduced to heaps of splinter7 '. wood and powdered brick and mortar. Wcatoa Srxdl of Wclrilness. Dark days and moonlit night and varying degrees of weirdness to the environment which automatically and unconsciously affect the thoughts and emotions. Americans slept In spooky, tatridden nooks, and beside an.dent cemeteries, defaced and upheaved by the tornadoes of modern war. They tramped oxer roads pitted b mines and shells and graves of hundreds of men who fell as the tide of battle ebbed and llowed for four years. There were clumsy croses in the German cemeteries, xvhich adjoined the burial grounds for the French and British. As the men approached the firing I line they passed through oattiewrecked buildings which the British had but recently taken in bloody hand to hand fighting. Stacks of liuipmcnt. The Americans saxv stacks of captured German equipment along the roadside. There were helmets, rifles, overcoats, knapsack:, ammunition, old boots, harness anT so on. which the Tommies had harvested in the German dugouts. Also, they sa many German graves' skirting the roads. Each grave had a musket stuck in it. bayonet down, with a helmet en the butt. Some of the German crosses bore inscriptions, proclaiming the buried man as a hero and setting forth his deeds. Tn case of rank, there were decorations, such as a line of empty shell-jackets around the mound. The Americans took a deep interest in the elaborate system of j German ducouts. nen iney were 60 feet deep ana reacna 10 me adxanced positions. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES,

nrnnnann i riiir

himwm Ltuvt

UTTER DESOLATION

Conr Should Pay fl.43 per sue .0 per It). 1 Zo per n:cl .l'Tlj per lb. .07 rer lb. .10 AT, .07 per lb. per rwt. per' rw t. .13, V - TOO pr ctt. t.7s per rwt. 14 per lbv r.0 per bu. 2.7-" per rwt. AX per lb. .14 per 11. .1.1 per can lrt per can A' per can .19 per can .'." ier can .Oi per ran .1.1 per raa per qt. .MS per lb. JW4 per lb. .47 per dox. ... per lb. M per lb. .45 per lb. ..11 per lb. .:j per lb. .2 per lb. pPr lb. .0.1 pr lb. Aj per lb. .27 Der lb. .OA 4 I e. per lb. per lb. per pk. per lb. per lb. per lb. per ein per em per can per ctn per ein per csn per can per nt. .11 .14 .-" .(.' .IS .is .20 .20 2 .2" .r.5 .Os .15 .ftt.i .Ait ..' .M .40 .40 -IT. per r. per lb. per dor.. per 1. per lb. per lb. per It), per lb. per lb. per lb. .OS 1-3 per lb. .0." per lb. .15 per lb. SO per lb. YANKS MAKE STEADY GAINS IN OFFENSIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) bits. Projectiles of heavy calibre literally rained upon the summit and slopes of this hillock sending up great geysers of earth and rocks and bits of wire. When the cannon ceased, the infantry swept up the slopes and began rounding up the Germans from caves on the reverse slopes. The new American drive launched i in the Champagne district is not to be confused with the attack be tween the Argonne forest and tli Meuse river. Tins is a new assault launched some miles west of the ioiesi. ine original campaign was; the "pocketing" of the Argonne for- ! est with the French attacking to the west of it, while the Americans at-tn,.l.-.1 , v .1.. ... I i.unru C.lL oi 11. o llie AIlR'll- ! no nt, 'lf.-v . . L 1 1 t i . .. .1,,. ' ...... . . ' vin.- ci- i.-.i u 1 111 iK in-" v.eiiu.ins on both sides of the wood. Al WARES EE AD ornri.M, report or i:.LARGi:i (JAINS. lul rn.itioii.il News Service: PARIS (12:20 p. m.), Oct. 4. American and French troops that are attacking in tlie Champagne district have enlarged their gains northwest of Mont Blanc and in the sector of Medeah farm, the war office announced today. During the night the French made a further advance in the St. Quevntin district and north and northwest of Rheims. We have enlarged our bridgehead position east of the (Ai.ne) canal. We have improved our positions in the region of Betheny. One hundred prisoners were captured. "In Champagne the French and Americans enlarged their sains northwest of Mont Rlanc and it Medeah farm." HOME RULE FOR INDIA PREDICTED BY PASTOR AFTER WAR IS OVER Iytern;it!on."il New SerTice: CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Prediction that India will be granted home rule by Great Britain within a year, with a form of government similar in plan to that carried on in the Philippine islands hy the United States, was made here today by Dr. Fred B. Fisher of Delhi, speaking before , the jock Hjvor conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Fisher predicted also that a school system based on the American plan, would be a part of the new development in India. He is secretary of the India Mass movement and is in America seeking to raise $S0,0u0,0üü for the extension of foreign and home missions of the church. "Everywhere in India T hae seen people reading with interest Pres't Wilson's speech on mabing the world, safe for democracy," lie said. ,11111 1 1 v ' n ijhi iiiui.i ii,r marii oiirmillion men to fight for that cause, she will nexer again go 1-ack to the old monarchial form of government." BRITISH NOW ONLY SIX MILES FROM LILLE BASE Iiifern:ttien.d News Service: LONDON. Oct. 4. f 4:10 p. m. The British on the Flanders front are noxv only six miles from Lille. The (Germans may be forced to evacuate the city, though it is considered improbable that this will be done immediately. The Germans are having the greatest difficulty in making up the losses in artillery that they have suffered in the allied drive. Lille i German one of the nio.M important bases in northern France YOl MAY PIT IT 4) VI" It XLXT TIMH. Perhaps you have lot out on another business venture. and the thought keeps coming that it is a (waste of time ana enort lor jou to try to get ahead. Another piece of hard luck ins taken from you the saxings which you had, and you are saying to yoursdf. ' What is tlie use trying to put away for a rainy day. for as sure af I get a start something hatun to take it axvax-." Dangerous line cf thought. thia

He taller rays $10.O per bhl. .07 I'tT lb. 10 00 per bbl. 6 60 per c L

Tlocal and foreign markets I

ACTIVE TRAD 13 I STOCK I Most Important Movements! a i Ii 1 r I are 10 nignur rnuu Levels. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. The market ruled comparatively quiet during the last hour, and trading was decid '-f special feature. It was evident, however, that realizing sales in Studebaker, the Marines and several other so-cal'ed peace stocks served to check the ascending tendency in them, but the demand on the temporary setbacks denoted a firm underlying condition. Some disappointment was also r.jted at the failure of Steel common and similar issues derivi ig benefits from war business to show greater resiliency from their low prices of the week. This circumstance would indicate that the bulk of the selling of them recently has been more of the nature of real liquidation than short selling. If so, it is not unlikely their prices will reach a still lower level before the market for them finally attains is equilibrium. International Nexvs Service: NEW YORK. Oct. -i. There was (the same active trading at the openling of the stock market today that! jhas been noticed since the beginning ;of the week with advances and deJelines occurring in rapid succession I but with the more important move ments to higher prices. Marine Preferred started with sales at the openir g at 111 to 11 1-2, a gain or 1 l-s points, nui in xne 'next few minutes reacted to 110 1-2. ; Steel Common aftr an opening gain e I of 1-4 to 10'j 3-8. tlropped to 10S 1-2, the lowest price touched on this movement. Other steel industrials after a strong opening were also under pressure with Bethlehem Steel B yielding one point to 73 1-2. another low record for the movement. Distillers moved up P.-4 to jO 1-4. Public utilities were aain active and strong with Brooklyn Rapid Transit advancing one point 10 42 Ö-4, Ohio Cities Gas 1 1-S to 41 and Peoples Gas 1 1-2 to 54. Railroad stock: were generally quiet with the exception of St. Paul, which dropped one point to '47. Mexican Petroleum made a gain of 1 1-8 to 121 1-2 but lost this gain in the next few minutes. Soaih Bend Markets RUN AND FEED. Corrwt"l Daily bj J. XV. Burrrll. Starr Mlllt), Hydraulic At.i WHEAT Paying $2.10 per bu. OATS Paying 70j; helliug 8oditOi? per bu. BRAN Selling. $1.80 per hundred. MIDULLMJ.S Sejilug. ?i: per hundred. CUOPPED FELD Sellins, WW per SCRATCH FEED Selling. $4 1)0 per cwt SCHUMACHER PEEL. $2.75. MAY. STRAW AND I'EKIl. (Corrected Dally ty tbe Wealy Miller Hour and l ee d ( o., 4,0 S. Michigan.) RYE Paying $l.ro per bu. HAY Paying $22 to 2T; celling to S:w. STRAW Pa. viiiff ?3 to $S; selliug COo u bale. OATS Paying 7(-c; selling sue to f0o. SliiiM, 1 URN l'ayiug l.i'J: selling. H.7Ö to 2 00. EAR CORN l'tylcg fl0: Belling. fl.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paylag $1 per bu. : selling. 5.00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown. selling, $15 per bu. CLOVER JSEED Paying $17 bu.; aeb iig. $20 per bu. 80Y BEANS Selling 4.75 bu COW PEAS Selling. 475 b.I. LIVE STOCK. iCorrarted Dally by Major Brot).. 8. I.oraa M..- tlishawalta-) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to gxl - . . - rw f in itf. urone. .41 . 17Uc; 100 up. lS',i?. ! SEEDS. Correried Pally by Warner Drt. -tor, 114 r . Hume St) T I 1 0 T II V - . 1 . 5 t 2 0 0 . M,l i ii.-V.i- . Will TE C LO r E 1 C - 4 2.0U. A Ls 1 K E 13 .00'4i $ 15.30. J Al'A.N ES I : M 1 l.i. E l tm.Zfi 'di 1 MAMMOTH C EO V E II -?2 i 24. KOSE AND KYI $2.UU'tf2 2G. .1.1 Aln a xi'jiU-. fcV LET CLOVEU-Sioailb. COW lEAi fa.50Qi3.00 SOV BEANS 43 . V ; t. $0 . 50. FIELD FE AS-1 4. jofc Jo 7i ill i. LET a- aSl.75 Seed POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily hy Jlmmlr t klarkct.. IZ8 E. Jeffenon lllrd.) VEAL Paying. 22-; selEngn. 22343c BEEF Iic'ast. I5 045c; l.iiing. 20c? porterbous.. 00c; sirloin. 4."." II AM Paying. P-iV-jc; elüng, Sc LAUD Paying. L".'.-; selling. C5c. LI I'l'MAN". GREF2N HIDES 11K; to 10c. GEKMAN MILLF.T .324.00. KEl CLOVER 11. 1 ALLOW iiJvJc. roun. WOOL 5itJ7c ; calf 20Q30C I the sort which makes human . i I wrecks. XT V. m v 1 r A 1a ;a t l C i M f O 11 t t f I I ill e 11 I" lit' J -It- I work and save it loxvers self estimation and is weakening in a moral j way. 1 Don't W misfortune rob you of ! your manhood. Don't be a o, litter in the game of life. ; Don't allow yourself tn become hopeless and despondent. Disheartening and discouraging! experiences you may have, man. but don't throw yourself n the hu- ; man rubbish heip. ; Puck up: make another trial. The next effort may be a winner Confidence in yourself is necessary to success. (Copyright. IS IV) Only :i few days left to hive your piano tuned for $1. 'all Mishawaka Bell phone 162. Advt. 8333-4

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

Intermti NFVV nal N'riv.s Service: YUllK. Oct. F Closing prices on were : the s-tocK exchan.ee touay Alll American Ueet Sugar American Fan 71 44 IT1 41 ST 110 14 lH American American American American American America n Far and Foundry H. and, I Eiivseed iAJComotive .... Smelting Steel Foundry . . . Sugar Refining Tel. and Tel. Woolen Zinc ! American American American American 13 lOvS 74 79; 25 21 U7s; Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf an.r- W. I. . . . Bablxxin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bthlehem Steel Bethiehem Steel P. Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chile Copper , 'hino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas 2. I ' 7 30 7H i 4 4 i loou Corn Products 4 4 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane it u gar "0 Distilleries Securities 4$ Erie 1ZV Erie 1st pfd r,0"; General Electric ISO; ! General Motors 12H1; Goodrich . . Ct. Northern 0 1 '. Pr. ?1 Gossip of New York Financial News says: "There is a speculative element that is getting out of the railroad equipment stocks on the theory that as they have large government oruers tney are to lie called war direct attention to the stocks; but we fact that railways of the ;nited States and the world are very much 1 short of equipment of all kinds and ithat when peace ccmes they will not only take the 'left-over" government ordered rolling stock, but they will require more in addition. j ar seeing investor remain un uisturoen uy tne irregularity tpin ion that such issues as the leading car and locomotive stocks hk well those furnishing sjuings. brakes, founry iron. etc.. are desirable peace, as well as war stocks and that they should be bought upon breaks in the general market." F. M. Dick says: "There is so much ill-advised, unthinking, pessimistic talk in re gard to conditions after the war that it is well to scrutinize the facts. First, xve have changed from a debtor nation to a creditor nation to the extent of some $7,000,000,000. We have accumulated oxer ? 1,000, - 000.000 of pobl "We have Instituted a bunking system which is the best in the world. We have gained forGrain, Cattle, IIK .U.O MVi; STOCK. iltv V. S. P.iiP-au f Market. j CIIP'AtP U. t. 4 - HOGS-I-Mim ite.l leeeij.t-. lti.oot; itia T kc t steady; ta.. 1'.4.".; I'Uti her Vcs. he.ivy, ll'.clo'l'..U": lacking hogs. heavy. SIVP" ls.4."; lnetliiiui :ind mixed, SI ''."''. 1 s. 7." ; llglit. xiKWruV.t 1." : piss. .Sic,.7.v 17.7.". ; roiigli. $7.Zoj. 1 CATTLE Estimated reeeipf. 0..-.(k: nmrket luxver; ln-ef cuttle, good riope. .Sb".2."i'i7 1 ; medium and common. .M .yq lö.L'ä ; but- lier stork, h ifei s. 1.:i ((f,l.'I-7."; cov. $7.t'trfi :l".i;r : eanriers and ritterfi. f't'i'j 7. .'); trekers and feeders, L- , choice, ' P7." ri 13.7. : common I ..i, a medium. S7.7.Vt 10.7Ö . ve:il calves. . j; 1, e;oli-e, 1 .i nun 1 . . .. ! SHEEP I'.ftlm.' ied re. el jd. -i. D.o": I i.i.i rket lower: shorn l;imhs, ch'.ii and j prime, .vir 7är' PJ 'J.". : medium and '-'..7ra 1Ö.7." ; yearling. ga, d. .h'd'e. ' M2.4e,j 12.S". ; fce.p-r lamhs. g"o.J. tad-e, j flt .:..,( ''. 1 r,. ; ewe-, choice, priai'-. S-1'MI I (fi.lo..V.; iii.- lium and good, .!.'")' P riTTslll KGII LIVE PITTSI'd'IKHI. Pa.. O. t sTOI K. i CATTLE -Supply liht; market teidy " hoif e, Sp; I7.(i) ; jiriine, .p; riOi 17 oo ; good, sir, 7.v, .1 ;..'. thiv i.iiic:..;;n. i .."' ! lä oO; fo ir. $ lo.75'o; 12 : common. .P.7;( 1 ffi1'2,: common to g'd fit (eiiN, I .W (Kl; POO ; 'omilloll to good f.it COW., 1 .'piiVi 1 l.OO ; heifers. S'C.V C pj ,. : freph .cons and springers. .eui',npui; ve.-u j. ilve. yia.tjo. SHI-:P.P AND LAMPS s-ipply. '.: ' (head: market ntadv; piina u.-tli.-nt, i ?ll..v: g..i ruixe.i. tUrSa Yl:S: fair i mixed, nvooim; . nüs and eoma, ai. , s ni : 1 1 1 1 ; w i H M iS Kecejj.f $10 00. 14 doUl'le lie' k ; 1 market. to o.- lower priir.e heavy 1 hogi. ir .: ..rke PtKI; Sl.:o U.: milium-. .!.:'.; la ivy Vnrko'i d" '' l' " : liga'. : s. "ls .V' Is '.o : pigs. M.r.o'f roiigri . $l2.7.ii.l7.': Mr.g. $12. to mixed. $lifnV. . f(j,7.); heavy i:at mn ai d live t k. EAST I'd EFALO, N. V . .t. I j TTLE Re eiptf. -" 1 e:ol : n .trket; ?',tive; prime te"r. ? 1 'i 1 1 ; loU' kr grades, $" oo', p". 70. 'ALVES Re.eipts. .,(: market. tive; end to ejjoi.-e. 'l m' . SHEEP A N I LAMP.S- i--ipt. head: market active; choice Inml.i. $P". ( ;p;.'.f: et:;; t filr. $P: --'n I- 7.". : p'.-ir-bugs. Nl2 Mj'.; l.:..r ; vhee oo 12"' IP Mis Re eipfi. .".."jo; mnrket Vorher.. ?K'.: tdgs. $1'.'.; ?li.."; heavy, $10r. r'cigh-. stag-. 1" oo7 14 Tit. . f f 1 v e ; s 1 ' 75 : INPM.NAI'OLIS LIVE TfX K. ; I N I I ANAPnl.ls. Pi:, u, t. ' - Re-eipt. 'i.Vi; ti i r . . r teridy to '.V ! : lower: l-et hog. Ms :'a 1-70: heavier, i I $ls e.V. ; ls.7.": pig. -17.eV7 1 : bnl' : cd" xale- l t'a Is 70. i 'ATTI.E -Reeeipt-, l. ."-; mirket. "it- . ; tie (de-ol.v. calves $1 t" $2 '!n: '!. :' ! henry ntw-rs. H T i 7". : liirt f uteert. Sx..V''.j 14.."; feif r-. s-!''. l'Ji'; , .' . .V -J I 2 oo ; 1 ; 1 1 ' . 7 7 1 1 : '.lives. ! $7 Tr-i 10 oo. SHi:i;P A NT LAMPS K. -ipts. P.Vi : j j market fe-idv a;t 1 '-o-r: prime i.e. p. $11.."'' 12 OO; ; .!::'. .! ooj 1 4..V. ; in .n ( n (.Kiv. ( Uli a; . i 1. 1 4 oi:. N". mixed. Jd.4-".: No. P. whie. 147; V 1, white. M.-'il.40; No. 2 yello-v, ?1 "-'2 i

Northern 're iration "..j,;n.-r i Int. N.ckel Int. Paper Kenriecot; l-ackaw anna St l Mar ir. e Marine Pr Mexican Pete . . . Miami Coppe;1 1 u7, i: lb'. 7 4 : r ' -1 1 MiJxale Stee National Enamel i.a ni p i N. Y. Air Brake ' .New York Central N. Y., N. H. - Harttor.i j Norfolk v Western ' Northern Pacific i hio 'ities (I is 4' Pennsj Kania Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal - . , t 't 2 1 Tat, '. 'I - 7 ! Pressed Steel Car ' Rax- Consolidated . . j Railway Stee! Sprints ! Read it. g ! Republic Iron steel j Southern Pacific Southern Railway St tide buk er j Texas- 'o 1 Tobacco Produi ts j Union Pacific 1 s : 1 2 1 4 l"7r 1 to", A 1 e v 1 1 ''', 4.: 4 2cTSi ; :ir , f.r.-t Fnited Cigar stoics F. S. Ind. Alcohol I. S. Rubber F. S. Steel F. S. Steel Prdf T'tah Copper Werstinpr house Willys Overland Liberty bor.ds: .". i-'s lnO.D 4'h lr',.r0; second 4's . .t).. 44s :..0: second 4'4'sthird 4U's fo;.72. Sales shares. ,'. 7 l.'".iu ; ,.ip,i 1 ??,Oi)0, n.the Markets eign markets which were formerly closed to us. It seems idle to x that some classes of stocks !k Steel and leather, will he mor affected than others, like oil and copper. What we have really done i to accomplish in four xear what I on1inar51y 2y -1,s xvomM , ,k, tc do. ' The New York firms are callin- ! :i t tent ion to the fact lhnt nnnv sie- ; cialists and brokers are in soxernI merit serv ice. ('oiipled with thi- ' many of the others are ül and th j force to some extent weakened bx - r thp influIlZa epiilemic. Whit 1- - rMl. in New Yorl; i equallv true here and all tend In serx ice. H o xxPep has o-ieil out of the coin market, trouble i demand xxill n"! follow Paiges and market drifts back. With peace prospects looming brighter each day I can not see xvliere the incentive to come from to encourage bulls. Volume is small at best so far tod.iv. j ! Steel feet of Mocks ontinue to sho fdoubt and scattered liqmda - tion. While xery bullish on pe n Mocks e m'JM. not lose sight of tla money situation, the Liberty loa a campaign and th limitation on i.ar.k loans. This will be (or,M.int .merk. and Provisions J No. eiiiM. ,i.."s.fi 1.42: N " . r. e::-c ! .! -'s'. 1 :: : No. mixed, M.'.'o. No : white. -l.lCr7lC3; No. C vel! a . M 2' ! 1.2.-. 'ATS No 2 -white. 7D.'i72!Je .. xvhite. No 4 whlre. Z 46j' ist.mdard, 71''2,72. (UK (,( GRAIN AM V Hit I -1 N

t 1t sin

CHICAGO. Oct. 4openlng High b"'x ' ' CORN ort. ir.i im a l-s", 1 1 Nov 12!, i:;P, 1-;-' i I IeC. 1.-7 11". l.t, 1 .s ! (IATSi ttrt. 0-s:v 701 4 T ' , 1 Nov. i'" 70 . 7 o . I.e.- tt 7K C-'v ." . ; puk ! .-t. P-'so r.7 or. :."..' T' Nov. p.Cuo :;7:' :,, '. ! I.Ahl '-t. 2; so 'jo so .i. 7. Nor. 'J'j Vi 20 1o J-". '-" " ; Kins 't. J2'. "2P. P -'je,' 2 '' Nov 22 Ti 'SH"t 22.'-". - ' ' CHICAGO I'HODI CP. TIP'AiC. Oct. I. Pdl'lIK l:lelptf. '.2ls tnh: reanic-ry rt';. " 1 !lrta. öör; packinir Mo. k. :,'i.'' ! l:iiS Reoipta, O.OKt f;.; ,11 ' ' receipts. 4P-4 47e: erdinnry rir.t 4". ' ;40:2 firtK. 474"": eitrnv ..4 i 'HEESE Twin. Tiv. : . i-,r.-. ; P4-.e: l inch'Tn. :?.4: hrh k. ::p.j.'.". LIVE POT'LTKV l iirkpx .... : . ! , en. 22 'd 2V" ; '.rlnsT", :,'.'.i--. t ,...-. 22'.i : (rcMf, 22; bP k. 21 . '"TATor.-lico.i;.'. s,; , :, r . i , ?1 'M'r-1 1

MUM.V AM EXtlllM.L. NEW V'RK. '. 4. : ... - te f '.or of th N- t V'.rk sto i ' hnn?" t'-'hiy r':ied at per .. i.r; '. per out: low. f, per :d Time mer.er ciuiet Rntes "were 0 per rent, i Th imirkft for prim s-r I Paper w a deroly. i all moTiev in Iyndon ü ; p: Sterling P.T.-rinnire was r.-..iv j hni!re. In liar kr' I'dll t M 7 , for demand: $4.7.". fc.r -da- niii $4.71 for :-.-. lav i THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Vmrt New York t-U Kirkup, Mw Trk Ctloo XtbmMgu Ortejia Cttt ZxthmJtf ChWwff fetax-k r.xthmg, Chlcgm BfJ4 ( Trd m4 !lla.Ba Bakr' AjueUtioB. lrt PrlvkX Wir Ail MrkrU. PHOXES 1U 280-291. Horn