South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONPAY liVKXIXG. OCTOItr.U T. I01S.

COUNTY WA

SET HU Organization to Pick Out Industries foot Essential to Win Conflict. Arrangements have been made by Hit St. Joseph County War IndusI'.i' s board to Kie a sen, s ot hearings to i pi evnt.ttiv-s of various injustriei in the county to deter. nine whether or not they come under the Ii' ad of essential or r.'n-es.-eiuial indüs,tre3 in wihiun.; the. war. J n struct. on.s from the fedtual 1 üj ri at Washington hav b--n reteivf.J by th- county organisation ::. Ji"ati. in w hat class various in d.jstritrs should be plated, and this Lit don: by the county war in-du--tri.s board at th ii ar.iii;i to bj lc Id during ihn thre- week.s. The county board is composed of Lai iw-tte LeVan, chairman; Iviwani A. s-hdl and W. I,. Chandler. The board already has held a number of hearings and has went out questionnaire to emploM'ä of the county. As an auxiliary to county board th're has b-en orKtnized what is called the St. Joseph County L'mployers' War association. Any employer in the county is not only eligible to be a member of the as- . iation. but is ul'Ked by the association to afhliate with it in aiding th- government in carrying out its v ar labor program. The following hearings have been set by the association to determine whether the foiiovAing industries are in the es--ntjal or non-essential class; i ictober y 7::i0 p. in. South fiend Auto Tratlea association; S : i . p. m. Grocers. Uutchera and Fish Ieal rs. October 15 7:.'Q p. m. Iloust Furnishers, Tpholstcrers, Second Hand Goods,; Ü:iö p. m. Hardware v I'icycles. October i; 7:.10 p. m. Hoots Shoes-. I)ry Goods, readies Furnish-in-s. Men's Furnishings. "INTERSTATE PASSENGER" PLEADS GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE H'riding that he did not care to bt- the basis upon which legal technicalities as -to the rights of interstate passengers tarrying liquor through a dry state are determined. Frank S posts, arrested by the police on a Grand Trunk train last Monday uUht for having the unlawful pos-.-vvjnn of llqu'T, pleaded guilty in ity court Monday morning and was lined $:.m and costs by Judt"e Gilmer. At the hearing Riven Sepusis Saturday morning, the defence held th.it the police had no jurisdiction t to ike the arrest, and that the court was without jurisdiction to try the case inasmuch as the defendant was an interstate passonger enioute from Chicago to letroit, Mich. JihIcp Ciliner Saturday continued the case to Monday in order to give lH p.ity Prosecutor Schwartz and the attorney for the defense an opportunity to submit some more law bearing on the case, and Monday morning the defense pleaded guilty to the second count of the a'.tklavit. Tony Barrett, charged with having the unlawful possession of liquor, withdrew his motion that the atlidavit against him be quashed, and In- will be u'iwn a hearing in the ltv court Tuesday afternoon. MEN, 18 TO 45, URGED TO ENTER OFFICERS' CAMP The News-Times i-s in receipt of a letter from Capt. N. T. Findahl of the Culver Military academy stating that the men of "lraft ages between the a"es of IS and 4", inclusive, may enter the central officers training camps for held artillery, infantry and machine gun. by sending tor information to any school where a professor of military science is located. The war department of the I'nited States requests that all men. who are eligible, should apply, as thee branches of the service are very short of oilier s. The letter states that the professor of military science and tactics .:t the Culver academy will he glad to interview any civilim at any time regarding entrance to the ofheers training camp. DR. ALLEN RETURNS Dr. G. Itr.iinwp. Allen ;n charge of the medical department of the Studeh.tker corporation, ha opened down town oflice at :'.S J. M. S. huiMins?. He intends taking up private practice in addition to hi? work for the corporation. Dr. Allen w.is conscripted and snt to Camp Taylor. Ky.. along with that considerable contingent that !e't South Fend July 2-, and one of the lonMderaMe number, especially fro?.local hoard No who was found and returned by th' cam;) physicians a physically unfit. Dr. Al'en. previous to conscription, had trie I for the medical reserve corp but was rejected for physical reaort. VIEWERS TO INSPECT OLIVE TOWNSHIP ROAD i i i Peter ber'ev am? lluch T in.-ey . were appointed ieueJS vy fi-p , county c"rMm"".'r,ef Monday morning ?: th" .w r-. 1 in !ive twp.. whb-h - a n ter.?'an f the CrumV'WT-. r: The new r.'.id will , he or.e ;.r. t i:. !. ,lf rv.-.'. v m brth ' .and open a .-.. ,.f I , t : 1 i vhtch h. !: t.-.i fpm the diiect h i-rhw .-. s .? the -.r.ty. Th ! p.-ir-ithV! :'- ! i'i wa-- tiled b j t "harbv- We, a r. d . 'h ! I

RIGS

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

DE A THS

CIIKl.i:s I. Kiln Y MKANA 1 1.'. Charles I.roy Stranahan, 4 "ears old. dit-d at his home. 12 12 W. Washington i ., at 3:Cu o'clock S inday afternoon. following a wt-k's illr.es.s of pnu rnord.t . He his no relatives ii, South I'eiul ami i- survived by one sister, residing in M i n nesota. Mr. Stranah.an was horn in Min:.f.ip'dis on July -'2, Z. He was employed here as a switchman. Funeral services, which will be conducted by the Fraternal Order of I'agles. Mr. Stranahan being a mem1, er of the Spokane lodge No. 2. will be held at the Orvls chapel at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Kev. Jt. H. Saunders otlirio tir.g. Burial will be in Iliverview cemetery. Hi:i:.M. r. McCahtiiv. Herman 1". McCarthy, 4 1 ars old, died at Iiis h d:ie. 2 -1 X. Sycamore st., Sunday following a week's i!!nev of pneumonia. He is survived by hi. wife, Mrs. Anna McCarthy, two brothers. IMward of Syracuse, X. V.. Raymond of Oswcg, X. v., William of Wilkcsbirre. I'm., and one sister, Mrs. Theo Van de Linder of Uion. X. Y. Mr. McCarthy was born in Foulton, X. V., on Sept. 13. 1S74, coming here four years- at-o. He was employed as a weaver at the Woolen company. The Fraternal Order of Eagles, of -vhieh Mr. McCarthy war a member of the South Tend lodge. Xo. 4:j". will have charge f the funeral services, which will be held at the residence at - o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. II. Saunders will otliciate and burial will he in Rivervicw cemeterv. I. FW IS WIIJJAM IIKT. Lewis William Hart, fJ years old. died at St. Joseph's hospital at 9::iO o'clock Monday morning, following a seven months' illness. He is survived by Iiis wife, Mrs. Ida Hart. C0i0 S. Main st., five sons. Edward and George in France, Arthur in this city, and Reuben and Charles at home, one daughter, Hlsie, at home, one sister, Mrs. Hertha Denback of Albion, Mich., and one brother, Frank Hart, also of Albion. Mr. Hart was horn in Germany anil came here 1'2 years ago. He was a retired farmer. Xo funeral arrangements have been made. MKS. MAI.GAmrr MARY HARRIS Mrs. Margaret Mary Harris, 41 years old, died at her home, 212 W. Division st., at 11:20 Monday morning. She is survived by two sons. Raul of Little Rock, Ark., and Richard at home, and one sister, Mrs. Ida Linon of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harris was born In Wheatfield. Ind.. on Oct. 2. 1876. She came here from Logansport In 1911. Funeral arrangements will be made Liter. MRS. MARY SARSF.RSON. Mrs. Mary Sarserson of Chicago, 4 9 years old, died at the Fpworth hospital Saturday night following an illness of seven days. She is survived by her husband. Martin, two brothers. Charles Xelson of Chicago, and Herman Nelson of Detroit, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Adcdph I'eterson. Sumption Prairie rd., and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Chicago. She was born in Sweden, Jan. 9, 1SC9. She hecame ill while visiting her sister, Mis. Adolph Peterson, near this city. . The holy was sent to Chicago today. JOHN l RFRNARI). John F. Hernard of Philadelphia. Pa.. 70 years old. died at the Epworth hospital Saturday at Ö o'clock, following an illness of three weeks. He is survived by one son. J. Lewis Bernard, and one brother. F. C. Hernard, both o Philadelphia, Pa. FUNERALS FRi:i C. PEARSON. Funeral services for Seaman Fred C. Pearson, who died of Spanish influenza at Pensacola. Fla., Wednesday, will be held at the family residence. 1235 Woodward av., this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at the First Raptist church at 2:. '10. Rev. Henry L. Davis officiating. Hurial will be in Highland cemetery. Members of the home guard will furnish a military escort. The members of Montauk tribe. Xo. 4 2. I. O. R. M.. will hive charge of the services. The body arrived at 3 :'.',() Sunday afternoon. HI RsCIIl LL WOODRUFF. Funeral services for Herschell Woodruff, who died of pneumonia at the naval training station at Norfolk. Ya., last Thursday, will be held at the residence, ino F. Dayton st., at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. V. Rahbs will olhciate and the body will be escorted to its burial place at Rivervicw cemetery by a company of IS jackie. FEARS FOR HER LIFE. SHE WANTS DIVORCE C!.iim,:ig that she lives in fear cf j her life which lias been threatened hy her hushai.d. and that even her ! four i hildren. the oldest of whom j i.- nine years old. has been taucht J 1 v their father to ue bad language j :etore r.er ar..t tnreaten ner, .Mrs. Ro.-a Ram' .r. L'i'.l S. Franklin St.. Med suit for an absolute divorce in the St. Joseph circuit court Monday 11: ornm. The plaint it: vtates that a n d l.er husband ware inar"ud in February. l'.4llb and separate! Oct. 4. 1 '. ! v She .isks for alimony In the sum of Jl.er.i ami petitions the court to make .1:1 order reuirinc the defendant to support the children. She savs that on one occasion her hu;a n d :ot cf a revolver in front her and has done other things to J Iriöhten her. -

IS. F. SHONTS

TAKES OWN

Broods Over III Health, and Turns on Fatal Gas. Rrooding over ill health, Mrs. Frank M. Shonts. years old.- 112 W. South st., committed suicide sometime between rndnight and 6 o'clock Sunday morning by turning on the gas In an unused room at her father's home, where she was living. Mrs. Shonta lived with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoffman. Early Sunday morning she was misseci from her room and a search of the house was made. She was found in an unused room. She had retired about 11 o'clock Saturday night, and it is believed that she went to this room instead of her i own. The door was closed and the gas jet in the room had been opened. Mrs. Shonts wa? dead when her parents found her early Sunday morning. A physician was Immediately summoned and the police lungmotor was sent for. but all efforts to revive Mrs. Shonts were unsuccessful. Tnis is said to be the second time that she has attempted to take her own life, and it has been necessary to keep a cloe watch on her during the past year. She suffered from ill health, and this is believed to have affected her mind. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Shonts leaves a huszand. Frank Shonts, a local railroad man. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Harvey Hock, a Christian Science reader, will officiate. Hurial will he in Riverview cemetery. WHAT THE Y. W. MEANS TO THE BUSINESS WOMAN Following is the first of a series of articles telling of the various phases of the local Y. W. C. A. work which will appear from time to time until th beginning of the Y. W. campaign for membership, Oct. 1420. Mrs. K, W. Morse, chairman of the membership committee, announces the first meeting of the campaign Thursday night of this week for the purpose of organization. The first articles, written by a local business woman, tells what the V. W. C. A. means to a business woman. "To the busino woman who is away from home, among strangers, the Y. W. C. A. Is a haven of rest.' The stranger is always made welcome. She can find food. well cooked and nicely served at a reasonable cost. If he is weary, she may find a quiet place to rest in the silence room on the .second floor. She can always find the latest magazines and good books In .he library. "If she is economically Inclined and wishes to iron a waist or a collar she may have the use of an electric iron at a small cost, also the use of a sewing machine at small cost. "She can always he sure of meetins desirabl people there. The office has a directory of suitable rooms for rent and any place recommended by the Y. W. C. A. is perfectly all right. The general secretaries do all In their power to help strancrers to find comfortable quarters near their work. "Young women are always welcome to join the various activities of the association, such as gymnasium work, swimming, and drills of various kinds." JOYRIDERS FROM MAYOR'S OLD "HOME TOWN" GET IN BAD HERE South Rend is no place to come to. get drunk and drive your automohile around at a reckless rate of speed and run into other automobiles, street cars, lamp posts and other things and expect to get away without getting arrested, even if you do happen to be a resident of Laporte. the town of which Mayor Carson was once mayor. The police are likely to see you just like they saw M. F. Hackerman and IL J. Williams Saturday night. Hackerman and Williams live in Laporte. They drove over to South. Rend Saturday night and like they would out in the country, proceeded to tear things up Just They got very drunk somewhere after reaching here, and the-i they bean to mistake the streets in the down town district for a race track. Down on S. Michigan st. they ran into another automobile, and a little further north they bumped into a street car on the city line. From there they skidded further north, running into a few light posts and other obstructions. They almost ran into a policeman, and that was their undoing. The policeman objected to being run over, so he took the men to police headquarters. Thev were held until Monday morn ing in city court Hackerman plead-I ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs. He paid the fine, and after he has his automobile mended he will ?o hack to Laporte. Williams convinced Judu-e Gilmer that he was I r.ot at all to blame, merely a passen-cy that he riding in was I the was other man' discharged. machine, and he MAKKI.Vr.E I alCK.V- KS. Penny Hull. mechanic. South Fend, to c:Zl C. Hool. South Hend. William 1 1 uelsbere'. jr.. Mreman. ist. Joseph. Mich., to Viola 11. (,ihson. St. Joseph. Clem M. r.orten. candy maker, South r.er.d. to Mabel Mildred Plat:. Lakevllle. Joseph Ani'.crt. mach, ine hand. South Fiend, to Theresa Vascil. tinnier.

NO CLOSING HERE FOR INFLUENZA, ONLY FEW CASES

n:ONTlNUi:i) FliOM I'AGC ONE.) there are not more than 1Z cases in the entire'eity. and they are isolated cay es." A dispatch was sent out from Indianapolis Sunday night saying that Capt. King by order of the health j authorities at Washington had sent telegrams to the local health boards , throughout the state to close dow n i all schools and theaters Monday i morning in order to prevent an epidemic of Spanish influenza. Xo I such telegram has been received by the local health boaid, and accord ing to Dr. Freyermuth such instruc-1 tions from Capt. King would be dis- j regarded here not onlv because ' ,.;,...,!,. ..f liuenz.t in South Rend, hut als because Dr. Freyermuth doc.- not recognize the authority of Capt. King to issue such an order. The local health secretary as well as Mayor Carson, insists that such an order to have the proper authority should come from Dr. J. X. Hurty, secietary of the state board of health, and even then in the absence of an epidemic here the city health board would use its own discretion in the matter. County O nicer (icts letter. Supt. of Schools J. F. Nuner believes that such an order at this time in the absence of a serious epidemic would be ill advised. II ? declares that the children attending school otten are better looked after in school than they are at home, and for that reason he does not favor such an order at this time. Dr. H. T. Montgomery, county health officer, as well as Dr. Freyermuth, is in receipt of a circular Utter from the state board of health, setting forth how many cases of a disease necessaiy to create an epidemic, and urging persons to take : m . ; ., i.i . ..-.I. rliiiiutruuut.' caie i cx t'liu in m i i to prevent it from developing into influenza. The circular urges all Persons with colds to avoid publicgatherings. The circular letter received by Dr. Montgomery is without the signature of any official of the sate board of health. "SHIP SUNK, AM SAFE,' MESSAGE FROM LOCAL BOY ON U. S. S. FRASCH "Ship sunk. Am safe. Send money for furlough." This is the message from Seaman Cecil J. Smith of the ill-fated convoy Herman Fraseh, that brought joy to the household of William M. Smith. 1 402 S. Michigan st., Friday. William Smith, father of the boy, has been spending sleepless nights since the report of the ship linking and has besieged the newspaper offices by clay for the list of survivors. Seaman Smith was in this city three weeks iico to attend the funeral of his mother. He left the day after her burial and wrote his father the clay the V. S. S. HerMan Frasch sailed from an eastern nort. It was torpedoed and sunk, losing 102 men and a number of officers. There were 4S survivors. Young Smith was one of them. WANTS MEN FOR FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS Rev. A. M. Fells, chairman of the civilian committee of this zone which passes on the applications of men desiring to enter the field artillery officers' training camp at Louisville, Ky., called upon the members of the Chamber of Commerce at their noonday luncheon Monday to aid the government in securing men for this camp. Dr. Fells explained that the government wants at least 1.000 men to enter this camp by Jan. 1. and that South Rend should send at least ?.0 students to the camp each week. Rev. Eells urged the members who are not able to go themselves to give financial aid to those who are able physically to go but who are held back on account of dependent families. Charles Luthy, who is here In connection with the government's South Rend housing program, and who w.to have addressed the members of the Chamber of Commerce Monday, was called suddenly out of the city and was unable to be present. Pres't Bingham announced the report of the nominating committee of officers and directors of Chamber of Commerce for the ne ensuing year to be voted on at the annual election. The nominations offered by the committee are as follows: Directors for three years, George V. Ringham. H. W. Eldredge. F. E. Hering, A. Livingston. J. D. Oliver. Directors for one year: N. R. Feltes. Election commissioner: Charles L. ZUler. CPL RICHARD TURNER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Cpl. Richard F. Turner, company A. r5th infantry, unit reserve, was serlor.slv wounded in action on ! Sent. 13. according to a telegram re reived hy hi? parent?. Mr. atrd Mrs Q. x Turner. 1 1 4 E. Dayton st.. Saturday. Cpl. Turner enlisted at Chicaco on May Texas. 2 and was sent to Waco. He Wt for France in the latter part of July and his parents have received no word since his arrival there. a- 1 : 101. i in, svau Ho.ni)i:n catcht. Two cases of sugar hoardinp have been investigated by the local food j r. dministration and in both instances j thp supar was -o!d and the money invested in Thrift stamps for the hoarder. The violators of the surrnr rsrulatior.s were Mr?. Wladvslaw Rewer. 11 2 W. Division st.. ar.d Mrt. Theresa Hertram. prcprietor of the Park View hotel, K"l Lincoln way

AMERICANS DRIVE AHEAD AGAINST HOT RESISTANCE

Desperate Fighting Still Con-1 tinues on Verdun Sector, Americans Gaining at Each Thrust. WITH TH R AMERICAN ARMY Oct. 7. .! XORTHWFST OF VERDUN The Amer.can troops on the line stretching westward from theMeuse, who are opposed by reinforced units of the (lerman army, straightened out the kink.- left ir their long front Sunday. Like mammoth football teams the various sec tions of the American forces bucked j the line steadily. Reports sent to the rear by the commanding officers accounted for so many yards gained by smashing jolts delivered. It was a day lacking spectacular operations, but a summary of the reports reaching headquarters indi- ; ca;ed the desperate character of the lighting. The general line was not materially altered, but such changes as were made were to the advantage j or tne Americans. There was no attempt to make a general advance, but rathe to consolidate the positions already acquired. Huns In Dangerous Position. The operations of the French west of the Argonne forest served to make more hazardous the positions of the Oermans. who are findj ing themselves deep in the steadily and the Americans. ' n the Americans' right, near the Meuse. the woods and ravines about Cunel were cleaned out. and further west Monoy wood, which has been the scene of terrible fighting for two days, was finally cleared of the enemy. The battle from the wood to Petit continued for the greater part of the day, but the close of the engagement brought a straightening out of the line there, as nt other places. The movement of the Americans against the woods about Cunel was undertaken after a terrific artillery preparation lasting for hours. Shell wore thrown in vast numbers so. when the infantry finally did ndvanc . the resistance encountered was comparatively feeble. When the fighting was over it was discovered that the derm ins had withdrawn from the lowland between Monoy wood and Petit Reds, l'nciiiy Con)ll(latos Position. It developed that the C.ermans in the process of consolidating their positions had brought forward machine guns to a degree perhaps never previously attempted by them. At certain sections of the line they were only five yards apart. Realizing the necessity of holding that part of the line faced by the Americans because the way there to the rear of the Kriemhildo defenses would endanger the ma'n lines of communication, the Germans have continued to reinforce this front. New divisions have been brought up and heavy concentrations carried out south of Ivcndres et St. Georges. Fires are reported at Hrieulles. Dun-sur-Meuse and Aincreville, but it is believed that they were started by shells falling on ammunition dumps and storehouses, rather than that they indicated the destruction of property preparatory to a fur- , ther withdrawal. i American aviators have carried out their usual bombing missions j and have done excellent work spot- ; ting for the artillery and in observation. Out of 'the ordinary task I entrusted to the airmen was the supplying of a certain advanced unit with supplies. Planes dropped on them package- of ammunition, medical supplies and concentrated rations, as numerous bars of chocolates. 83 N. D. STUDENTS ARE INDUCTED INTO NAVY Eishty-threo students of Notre Dame university were inducted into the United States navv bv the I county draft board this afternoon at i "Jfi n,-1.-.L in tVio t T.irV, c uit court room. They will continue their studies at Notre Dam? with a view cf becoming dec' o:!lcers and engineers as soon as qualified. WILL EXECUTED 1892. IS PROBATED IN COURT The will of the late Mrs. FJliza K. Brown wai admitted to probate in ;the St. Josepa circuit court Monjday morning. The will leaves all of :the testator's - roperty to ore daugh- ! ter. Iillie Sampson. who j named ; executrix under the will. i The Brown will was executed April is:. LOAN ADVISORY BOARD WILL CONFER TONIGHT The advisor.' board of the fourth Lr..erty loan will meet at Liberty! loan headquarters at the Klks temple Monday rieht at 7:.'if o'clock., The board will review suhscriptions i so that the "shock squad" may be gin its f.r.al rcund-up Tuesday. si:D -co.vsrinxci; moi:y." i Intern ltinal New SerriceWashington:. oCt. 7 -con-j science money to help whip' the! krufter." This wa the note un- i itrr.pd received today by Postmaster Gen. Hurlesn an 'I postmarked from ninchan ten. N. Y. Kncb-seJ

were two JciO oills.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

STEEL STOCKS SAG New Peace Move Causes Interest in Street But Elicits No Confidence. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Trading the last hour was of mixed character and continued to reflect the usual division of sentiment in relation to war rnd peace issues. Th selling of the former, however, exceeded the buying of the latter, which. jerhaps. was natural in vb-vv of the reactionary tendency in war stocks. It was evident, though, that a large portion of the piessure exerted on the war issues arose from professional speculative circles, and the question arises as to whether this element is not now pressing its advantage tno far after several days of a distinct reactionary period. In this connection an increased borrowing demand on the part of shorts is noted, and a smart covering movement seems one of the early possibilities in which event a renewed buying power would probably be induced in the peace stocks. Intern.itioii.il News s.-rv NEW YORK. ct. peace step taken by government naturallv interest in the Wall 57. The new the German caused acute treet district. It was not believed, however, that the new German chancellor in itself has materially changed the situation except that it indicates the result of the continued allied successes. Steel Common yielded T-S to 17 1-2. a new low for this movement, and other steel industrials including Republic Iron and Steel, and Crucible dropped one Raldwin point or more. j Distillers also dec lined about ont 1 point. The nil stocks were again in j demand, Texas Oil mov ing up 2 1-2 points to 12 1-2 and Mexican Pe-I troleum advance. 1 2 1-s to 120 ; Canadian Pacific advanced two points crossing 171 and American j Telephone gained 1 1-2 to 10 3 1-S. ; the highest price reached in some j time. 1 Forenoon trading consisted chilly , of a shifting of account from war f issues to so-called peace stocks. The steel group was depressed by offerings for both long and short accounts. Steel Common yielded 1 3-S to lfttS .1-4. the lowest price, touched by that stock in some time, i Raldwin dropped over four point? I to S 1 and Rethlehem fell two points to 71 1-2. i Distillers was also weak dropping' 1 .1-4 to 4G n-4 while Industrial AIcohol fell over three points to ; 1-4. The oil stocks were strong, I Texas moving up four points to 1 S 4 . ! H Hilf .IKAH (111 I ClllllfUIII Il'f ., - i . : . t . : t . T . . . . . 4 to 122 1-4. There was a demand for the motor stocks. Railroad issues were tip from one to 2 1-2 points, Canadian Pacific showing a gain of 2 1-2 to 171 7-. The Marine and copper shares were fractionally higher.

NEAR T

South Bend Markehl' v I .17.2iV, !7.7;

3RUX AND tr.D. CorrtI Daily by J. V. nurrell. Strr Mill. Hydraulic At.) WIinAT Paylnc $2.10 per hu. OATS Paying 7i:; selling WaOO per bo. BRAN Selling. $1.S0 rr hundred. MIDlLINGS Selling, 2 per hundred FEED Selling. $3 50 (Pit. SCRATCH cwt FEED Selling. 1 4 00 pe' SCnUMACKER FEED. HAY, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the -l-y Mill-r Flour and tel C o.. 0 ! Irtilcin. R VK Faying t.TA) per ha. HAY Paying 22 to celling $12. to $.i0. STRAW Paying $6 to s; sebing tiij,. a bale. OATS Paying 70c; selling h to f0. SHELL 1 URN Fayiiig .ti..VJ: selling. IF75 to 52 00. EAR CORN Paying llii; selllni 1175. TIMOTHY SEED Paylag $4 t-er bu. . selliDg. J5 00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown eliinr. $1 per bu. CLOVER SEED Paying J17 bu.; mg. $2U per bn. SOY BEANS Selhng 4.75 bu COW FAS Selling. f4 75 bu. IJVE STOCK. (Cnrrertrd Dailr by Major Bros.. S. La gsn MthaTaka.) HEAVY FAT STEKKS i-'air to g . 1 ."i-: lain p. jtilOr. HOGS 120 21. "V) lb.. IV; 1Sö3J Iiis. 174c; lb") up, lSsjc. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Ilros. Mnr.. 114 F. VYavn fctTIMOTHY SFCio 2 $. f i;A- - WHITE CLOVER M2Mt. A L?1KE -413 TjHsfH. JAI'ANDSK Mb.i.KI JJ'Si MAMMOTH CLOVER $Joi $ . RJK AM) RYE i-2.i."2-. - -'- w.r i.t -i iuUJl-"-8WEET CLUVEM-llte$la, COW PILAS J302ts" .00 tOY Ii E A -N S (o .7 i JÖ. "i0 FIEL1 I'tAS-H.eWii MILLE Ti' ÜM-W POl'LTKV AM MEATS iCorrectfd Daily hy Jlnimle lit E. Jfff'rion illrd.) VEAL Faying. 22 -; Klinga. 'larLel 2234-. BEE!' Ruuit. Ö'-Qi- ; L Ping, 2X' porterhouse. .'; hirioiii. 4Z'7aj--. HAM Paying. ."-1'ac; ei::r.g. r,sc LARL) PaylEf. 2 ; L'.i z. 0c. LII'I'MAN's. GREEN HIDES lf? to lSc. OEhJJAN MILLET-4-:!U " RED CLOVER 15Sli. FALLOW - LilCc. rvufih. VOJL iuTc ; lf 2030e. Duty ay-, make ood yojr War Sa'oia- pledge. more. I'cttriotisn. calls for Is your word fcoldieri gooU? to Cue;.' S.im and h.s Thea irovo iL

j New York Stocks; Closing Prices

Iiife:n.!tl n i : w ' price-; o Were : v ; ; k . th- sv;b,r. , A i '.is ha! :..ets . . . ''U ... C: ,v 1 H .v L. I.ir.v I Loc. ''la't. j A merb'an ' A nifi'!' an Ano-rb an ! A mer i- t n J American ! A mer:. .i n A merica n A tne! Jca n America n. I Anacorn!.! e in e i : i ! 1 o Y 1 e n Tel. Wo. Atoll on Atlantic ;uif W tl . . 1 Raldwin locomo Baltimore & 'h; Rethlehem Steel Retlilefiem Steel Rütte A.- Supri: Canadian IV.cir.c 'entral Leather R dies ipea k- & Oh.o . . Chicaco it No; hvv est r. ;'hieago Mil ,v s-. p.!!. I c'b.il "opper 1 'hino Copper Consolidated Ca orn Product Cruc ible Ste-1 : 'uba "a r.e Smc.i r ; Distilleries c:ri! b-s . . . i Erie j Erie -! pfd i Grnei al Ele.-rnc j General Motors J Cond rieh. 1 21 " 1 ' : :oi3, it. Northern Pr Inspiration 'opper i Gossip of I New York Financial News savs: j ' Good buying is repoited in Readling during all nuuhrate recessions. I There is a story in pool channels to I effect that an important i: ten is ' picking up the stock steadily. Th" : segregating constantly arises when investigations are conducted to asi certain the basis for buv intr. Tb-"1 j short interest in Reading is said ,P cf substantial proportions." to R. lb Ettelson savs: " If von a Chicago ritoDi i:. 'HP AG. m. t. 7 I'd I'TLK IP-e-i ;t s. 7. tuls: ereHDi.T.v ,'itn-. first-. .",4 1 r,4-; j,:t. kiiii.' st. u. .'n :: l.'GGS Ue- -i I t s, ä.r.Jl t us" ; e u r r-i j t reeeipts. 4,Vi 47c : erdiu.-cry ttr!s. 4.'.j 4'P-..c; firsts. 474'; extnr-.. ,Vi Me; elie.-ks. ; iiirties. '.Tnij .'.-. PliLLSL Twins, new, ".;ir; . 1 . i i r i e s ".4'-..e; buigliorns. a."5.4e; brlek. ..Pj.'..V LIVE I'onrilV TurLejs. :-.:; e'M. kens, -ri 'js. ; springer-. ."''; Ii. eaters. '.l.,'(7'.e; L'o'.l'Je; VuTATmLS -Keceipts. cars L. oJ.i . d :eks. !l!el. Md.NKV AM m:v Viil'K, .t i:c ii.wgi:. 7. - ".II ne-ny t:IH lb..,- ,,f tile NeW eli.llic tc.Piy ni.eil ;it i Ier eellt : low. ', i.er York 0 'lit st- k eent; higli. I i in. Ifitte Tl,e money W;s fit III - WTC pel teilt in i r kt f 1 1 r -1 r l m .M.-i. iiatbe i e W;l st:oly. j C all j - ail Iii'1!.! Ill I.IMPi'MI 1- it - .i j Sterling FM-!,;il)g.' W.m fcte:olv j business in p,.inki-rf' Pills at .S4.7.".' I demand ; M.7.". fur iolv bills. .-. x a 1 ' fur po-d.iv bills. eent. w if h .. f..r "4 71 CHICAGO LIVK TOfK. P.V I . S. P.'jre:iU "f M.jikelsi. 'IIir.;n. m. t. 7.- Hih;s -IStli. reee!i,ts, '',."'0; market st,-:el ; .Ite.l t.;. ; bllti Per tier's, .lss,V(J paeking h-.gs. i.e:iv.. .f i 7 7,'i j j. . ;i ii i mixed. '17. fi : li'.t o: 1 i its. 'l', ",-, 17. roiiirL. ! A I 11.1! -Est;,, ,t,.,i r. .1 tj m.irket P.wer; !!' ett:.-. . SlTi. ."." 'ii It' i) ; ia-dimii .ind I 0.O l'i 1 5 llö ' bUtel.er i.tii'1, I. . :.,,b '. 1 i 1 : 1 1 1 1 ! , . ., if. : '. .1 llliern '.'-(l 1 o ; row-, ."s7.:''l 1.". 'S 1 POO; !tork I. H :i!il P 7.Vf l;; 7."; ' 0:1;Jts it.7 ; v.- 1 Sis I Is re' fipts, it) feeders, good ejsolii uion ü r i i lae'liuni. 1 e;ive. .''od, elede-. SII1J.I'- Estill) lte 1 CONLEY AND DAVIDHIZER OF ELKHART ARE LATEST VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA j New s-Tirnes i. 1 Serv i- . I CAMP ZACHAIIV TAVLoil, I Louisville, K., Of t. 7.- Aii.oijh th" ' v Ö victims of the Spanish influen.a 1 at Carnp Taylor, Louisville. K , ' during the jiatt. 4V, hojis, were John j W. Lavidhizer, 2. pars old, son ol" Jacob Iavidhizer. and .lani'.s Kdward Conley, L'7 ye.irs old. husband 'of Mrs. Krn. L. Conley, s2l Palrn-r st.. Llkhart. and IMward J. e 1 f S 21 vears old, Calypool. Th" f jid'-n.ic is und Ind. :-or,;roi. le.-.s tr,an i"J new ted s", in day and cases wer- a-lir: ') di.-''h.i r 1. was expected that l.'o'i discharged Monday. 20,695 VOTERS ARE QUALIFIED TO VOTE Citizens of St. Joseph county to the number of 2f.,", f5 had registered at the election resist ratlin h'-ad-','iarters in the fount' eourt. ho. is.--at - o'clock Monday afternoon Th-rL-iHrnuon o.;;c.a;s prenicieu lh- tOtdl WOUl 1 be 21.' '' before o'clock the ;.!.' rninte for reiristr.i tion for the election. Th- he. t'Ts ha-.- Leen oj-en at thhouse since April 1 '. 1 q u a r -e(;Ult The Haut' Jl :..,... 1hv to Van. a l.a Con 1 'o Terr - n -. is pejiincr from ! wcrth of W. S S earn p.iT es. Thl p;o; unusual record ' effort on the part J. G. Van Wink: ;aüe by constant f thir rr.ar.riffer. Mr. Van Winkle I says ay ' thern i that if other manager of coal mir. It c.tn't be done." jusr to refer to him and he will show them it can and is rein:- done by the Vandal.. i coal Co. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

MARKET.

1:.' P.lje. ' v j i, r.e. ; 1. M-k .'v a:.- , L.-hiüh . 4 ; y Mar ': "4 Mai in- t" i i , v ! v : . a : . '(''- M - 1 iai::i ot ;' 1." M;!ab' s:..: ' ', N. u :.: V'"' X Y . N 1 , . Norf..:-. . W " N o t : !'.. ' Mi P.-;..... , , t P: . ! !.. . ' i -' ! " :.:, :.. . Ra v 1 : R. ,.!:. -, , : ! .' ; 1 i ! ! . a . i s i J t ! '. ! Pa, :' - : S. .at 1,,-ru 1 ; . . bv .-. t - S t ; . d e . t k i ,-7k Tex:.- '-o i s . 1 . ' i ' . , . ' t t ! ' :;: I'mo:, P,o ,,) I "mt A '.:. ii ; i ,. I s i . i . :. F s !::.:.. 4 ; " , i ' s . i'!:. 1 .". 1 j I t .1 h 'opp. I ::i :;, w. st4t.!-c

'1 t n r 1 4 1 -1 . i the Markets coini; is s!k I.I v l i i no! w a , a ili-t P . ct I ii'n ..nd t ; u i to i ! pM( b r Ii n U b'le s.o ,;,i nt Hi" : ct, in thit 1 : :T !.e or ii .1! Ili'-I ;p ,!, I" ; n-.a: K-'f -t.'.i. ! pri:,..v yr, 7. , M.'l ...',, b". 7.". . , 12 -'. I -.7:.; 'I II p. . s;o ii.-f.--i. r Wim I... pro P b ."; 1 1 i i : i a l I'lTT-IU Kl.ll I.K MO( h ' II I.IH i.'tll 1,1.. I i, t. 7 t CI i Mj;;i. aHo ..., I cmi-.. pl .Mi'.; 17 en; m.-irk.-t sr.--, . rh:!.-. $P;;.f7' , P '""!. . I.. .iO',; ,i.M; fj.Jv (,,. i Ol :,ii- f,jri Oo'7 j j ,j : iii , !T.. .14 e.-.ri:v.-1 f.f iei - i i - - i t i - . n ;-) :n tl f 1 1 i $" rl 11 o e , S .Vi ', ; 1 i ! ; im n Pi r c f. M 7 -'it l ; .a v'Oli.7lpl( s an ) i prince: 1 rth'es. S pi i . s m : i : j r . j '"1 ; ill i ! "T s;.. 'O't i.e-n n :.o- z AMU- : ' r ; r; :i !!-. I.llr ni).'.I. Mn','Mlil; 'iiini..fi. ) ,Vi',ji;ii: j., lb '; lb , , . ;.;o .j.,;,; ...irkef J.. ..-i-; ;,rii,.o i v h 1 v v, ; ! i 1 1,, v orkers. . 1 S .".O ps s ; , .. 17 2" i 17 ;.ito'-.. 7 .'."',. 17 - NPJ 7'.i 10.7. ; if;, j M;' :.) 1C, m i .-p . v :.r.j 1 vsji P. iIII I 1 I m FAS r HI I i'Al.i . I IV I . "UK K. r ''ATTJ.r p.--, ;i 1 t i ve ; . ' i i ) pil,' ( ITS. i '.', I 7 I; ' ' 1 I ', 1 1 1 " I ' 1 1 ; f , ... , . '. ' 1 1 ."- ; I, . , ,. . I'l (,.- 1 4.-, IK, W.F I.'..,.;?. 1 five ; . f , y, , in.i;i' V I 1. V VI P lie. 1 I ; I., .1 r 1 t ; . I 1 I . M. -.'.; p; .": f.. ;. ea rli 1. . 1 1 1 p. 1 1 11.: li'xps 1; n "t ..rke; . 1 s : - Jl" 7.".; . p. 1 M.J.ix.r,,. j i 0,, 1 1 INDI N I'UI.I i M I a a pi 1. 1 s : IP-' e ;.t , 1 s ! s v." . ; . . ' in 1 s UK I; I 7 IP - m ' . . ! ,V ''AI J I P It .. . ... s ;.i 1 ., .-, , '. 7 ' 1 , ' 7 ' p ; 1 -in:: p ' :; r 1. - ' . '.; 1 s i: -i I . t . ' .f. r , - 1 ' . 1 1 I II II (." II , It I N p v 1 " 1 . ' 1 1 11 ,e , I 1 1 vi 'Jo No '. ! . 1 . SI 1 '; A I - . " '.!. T. ( III' M.O IIP A.' 1; : : ' 1 1 1 1 N - a IC I N . T 7 H':. N ! I l;n liiv, " ' T Nu le, . AT N v !( :k 1 . t i . I. ART ' ? 127 1.7 1 p:.N , THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Hrntxri Nw Vfk SU-ek Rirkofe, Trk rttor. KirikM. Mew Orle Cottoa K i r h a Ct. Mof k Cirbavace. '. hlrt, I)wr4 f TrtxJ aVA.1 1 adlaVA KtvBker' cU.tleB. Ilrwr riltkU nie W An PHON'Fafi rIl 20-SIl. Horn 13Z-ttt$