South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1918 — Page 3

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XL THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES mo.yday rxnxrxG. ocronnn. u. iqir. UDGE BLIES MERGENGY CULL TWO MORE GIVE LIVES TO NATION IV. 0. Davies Meets Nephew at Front; His Hair is Grayer LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKE i i L HOTELS OIL SECURITIES New York Stocks; Closing Prices Declares Police Should Look After These Questionable Places Here. Red Cross Calls Local Men to Serve in State During Spanish Influenza. r T SUPPLY I, Internationa' New n Sorvi e: NRW. YORK. Oct. 14 prices on the sto. k exch.i I i i : ; . o . C r. : r 1 o r. I r. s p 1 r . : : r '''!;' C ' . . . ' r: k' e to.il

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FOR PHYSiCIAWS:

Ip!orin the f; t that certain pt' !.- whUh niak it pi..-.-ib)e for yoJm: kitIs ami rr.cn twlir 'he;r t ;:nd places v.h-Me. they may in.iu!,,'o in immoral ondul -..e ,,Iow1 to op-rat- in S.o:th Ili-tid. .lud:-"' .Üno-r m city ioi;rt Monday nm: niii' '"'Unii Frank I.. I'.-h.-i over to the St. Jo.ph ciicuit. rm.rt on a Vttutory charjp- fib'd by Walter ''obU-r. L'21. N. F.i-chth st.. father of M-ib-l Col. If r. the 1 .-y4-.u--f.il! prirl lo irn! in Fisher's cum pa ny. The arrest of I"i-h r and th 'o''Ir K'irl uns- made !.y Miv Mirmi" lwins, police'.. . .(..a ti. on omplaint of tlio girl's father, W'-dne?dav niht. The tun were on tb-i' way to Mi'-hawaka where th- '-"Irl teti!t '1 that Fisher was ioin: in place, lier in a two-room a p a rtni'Tt. In ity i o'lrt Monday morning the IV. "t'-titn-d that slie h.t .-pent th Tiitjlit witti Fisher at tho Wind.--. r hotel, hhe y..tl( that sti" toM him that she wrmld soon he lv jfars old. She fjeil ned that she had left home on a' count of differences with her father. "I believe th.it hotel- that allow -iji-h thlnx to happen should 1.. I'K.kul after I.y tile polke," ile. i.i r-,l Judtfe '.ilmer. as he huarnl I-'i-her in pr to circuit roiirt and tj 1 his bond at $"'"0. "If such pines were T;ot allowed to operate in tins city, ach things ."- 1 1 I not happen." -mieil 'lie judU'e. I'ivi- -i-e- of intoxication werdisposed of l,y the court TV O cf the ilefeii'la r.ts were :in'd $ ,r and lots e;it h. one was fined $1 and i Osts, ami the ca.-e of on.- was continued t ' ' t. 1 0. Walter Susm. chared with intoxication and rrnrlty to animal.--, w.is fined on Loth charges and :iven a !"-day jail sen tenc alon- with the line, for eruepy to animals. lie "a-: lined .". and costs on the in- ' i c 1 1 ion ill ux'i' ard I." and costs and Jo days for whipping Iiis horse. The rase of Willi'Mll YVoodsid es, v.hn said he i- a vaudeville actor, and who told .Itidiro .'-ilmer that he :of his- lienor in a number of South lb-nd pi m es. was continued to cri e the polic- an opportunity to investiuafe u here liquor is Leim: sfdd in this- city. !!!;"t:e Way nr. (harped with trespassini: on the fliMnd Trunk ritjht of wa, was fined $ 1 " and costs.

LIBERTY LOAN SHOCK SQUAD ENCOURAGED MemLers of the extra 1.Ü crty loan s;!;:nl, vvhi h made a survey ot the ' it' Sunday afternoon Jiiid riiht, L'okini; for thoe who 'nave not done their full duty in the pit chase, of foujth Liherty loin Lond.-;. arc eni aliased over the success of their v. ori:. .M.-.ri.v tlioiisuiiis of dollars in Lond sah- were added to the credit of tii" onmiit:e darin:-' Sunday afteri:oot! mid niht. and as a result ot ilo four more sales ware reported : lorday. Tite review Lo.nd, which finally p.i-se-i on oLdurate citizens, is expei t'd ti jro into ses.vjon almost any i' iv to hear the ase- of at last 2 itirens who have not done their fall duty in the purchase of Londs. County Chairman F. A. l'ryan of the FiLeity loan committee Monday ".e o'lt a st.-tcmer.t in which he emphatically disapproved of the action of the men Sunday niht who painted el!ow the windows and door of lMward Haver. 1::5 N. Main st.. Lea:isc he would not purchase Liherty Londs. Mr. Iryan said that wl-.ile h" had hoard that Haver had not treated the Lond solicitors as :hey should hae Leen treated, hedid not approve of such measures, and they did not have the sanction of the Iahcrtv loan committee. TIME FOR PERMITS FOR ENEMY ALIENS CLOSES TUESDAY P. M ut of an estimated total of at least 1. .'. enemy aliens m Sentit Bend liv ing within a h.ilf mile radius of the industrial plants here making war supplies, only 7. 1' have applied at poli-r he.id'iuarters for the blanks to Le pilled out in tii.tkuig ap-phcati-'iis for permits to live in this radii:. The time for getting these application 1'Iar.ks. t.lling them out and returning tl'.:a to police headijvtarters expires at o'clock Tuesday iiik'ht. Anv- alien er.eniy livitig within the half-mil radius who does not obtain a permit to live in this raliu:a..y ! interned for the dutation of the war. A government man will be 1:1 j South Bend Friday and will tak' charge of tl.e application blanks, and w:i; i-vi" flie permits. IIB WITH IMU IAA. Fredrick Bir.senmav er. Hl.". W. Thomas st.. is confined to his red s;nce last Saturday with intluenza. 1 Oll I. XT K TO I. M I . Ah i. s - .;i; riu:i:s typists. I:-t ;'.. !.!. r- r .1 1 of e IV..;.;-. ith ..r irl..':t r ; - r i . i . nr.- invited t. r.-dl ji r,d ; I i iiiudi ttl.-i. v pi, -ii fer a flrt i :.o- ;-edt; V. . i r,. ti u !. via; r-a;r- j i t i -n 1 1 i r , :::; i us. .-pol t!-'i '-i.ly i ;...d! w-r .at .f rirt ! :!.' s d iT . Ti ;:-. a.e f:s far ;i'p..!'ita:. i t UP PI. AfP IirM'P.Pl'S ,f n.Tbe P,.-, it, t:.- ;-iti..;i la ti.i prr t-.-i . Til! . 1 1 1 I A s sfRiii.l. I.i,.:i..d P ii : r... i; f A-.-ii.. Ai: .-ri .,u 'lriit IP.iJ. p.!a,:i ;.i.d W .. a. - fli P-;i Il-..!.e L"". 'I P.l'SIM IKN f:..!: f..r Le-t ' T At?itiT- ! ' r r r v 1 1 . i .1 . ;!., ".;-!.. .c! lrel:i. nn:i-tnr"-p: lvlt-.s. ü-ia.r,; P.i-st xaui. tfVvi.-ju

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r 97 1 W pt. joiin m((hh:mi . VW. John Nicodemws. on of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicodemus, 11'. W. Sample m.. who vsas severely wounded in action. it V c.. t pvt. Arc. van i:i:h Pvt. August Yanderhagen. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderhagen. ik. R. No. 1, who died of pneumonia at Camp Custer Friday. MIOACKI OIL! E VIOLATOR Polish Priest Holds Open Air Service in Defiance of Health Order. South Bend's Spanish influenm situation continues well in hand according to a statement issued Monday afternoon by Lr. l'mil 11. Freyermuth. secretary of the city board of health. No new casts of the influenza have Leen reported, and the disease appears to be receding. However, Dr. Freyermuth declared Monday afternoon that the closing ban in the city will continue at least until midnight of Oct. -0, the date on which the state board of health lias set for the lifting of its ban on all public gatherings. South Rend passed through a churchless Sunday with only one effort upon the part of anyone to violate the orders of the city health otticer. It became necessary Sunday afternoon for Dr. Freyermuth tJ dispatch a policeman to Olive st. 10 prevent Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the AdelLert Polish Catholic church, from holding open air services. The minister was holding service v her. the cdMcer arrived. When told that it was against the rules of the health ofiieer to hold public gatherings on account of the Spanish in -:L.en?.a. Rev. Kubacki told the otlicer that if he didn't like it, to disperse the congregation. The policeman, however, told the priest that the personally would be held responsible for any further violations cf the city health otlicer's orders. There were no further meetings on Olive st. after that. Dr. Freyermuth made more emphatic his order including pool rooms and billiard halls in the clo?in tr ban. The health otticer Saturday and Sunday made another survey of the vity in which he found the situation well under contro' He said Monday afternoon that .'. .s the ueneral opinion among the physicians of the city that the disease is rapidly receding. MARRIED NINE MONTHS. HE SUES FOR DIVORCE Af;er trine months of wedded life la-nest Johnson, 90 4 Union St., Mishawaka. riled suit for an absolute divorce in the St. Joseph superior court Monday against Flossie Johnson. They were married March 1J, B'ls. according to the complaint and on the Kth of October the defendant struck the plaintitT In the face, the latter claims, whereupon the suit Aor divorce ensued. CPU I'. Mil. PIUXL ovi".u.si:as. Mrs. Horaie Prell. 4lU W. Madison st.. has received word th.tt her son. Cpl. Carl F. Prell, of the advanced school department. "Sth division, formerly s'atiop.ed at Camp Sh-lLy. Miss, has ariivtd safely oversells.

An emergency call for South Bend anil St. Joseph county doctors to serve "somewhere in Indiana" for the lied Cross service during the Spanish influenza pidemio was received Ly Dr. lluk'h T. Montgomery, county health officer, Monday niornirik'. Physicians who volunteer will hp paid Jl'iji) per month and expenses which include $4 per day for subsistence. The Red "ross has emphasized the fact that this is a war measure and should Le responded to as quickly as possible. The disease has left the eastern states and is spreading rapidly throughout the middle and far western sections of the county, according to the government reports. The draft hoards of the city and county are already in urgent need of the physicians available in view of the fact that several members of the medical advisory boards are confined to their homes with slight attacks of Influenza. Dr. It. H. Dusdale of board No. 1, has been working niht and day since the latter part of last week visiting influenza patients and examining the new selective service men. Drs. Charles Stoltz and J. W. Hill of hoard No. have both been at home ill and the former was able to report at draft headquarters Monday at noon.

DE A WS WILLIAM JACOBS i;X. William Jacobson, 27 years old, died at 0S Lincoln way W. Saturday night at 11:40 o'clock, following an illness of eight days. Mr. Jacobsen. whose home was in Berrien Springs, Mich., was a traveling man and came here from Kansas City. Mo. He is survived by his wife, (Jrace. at Berrien Springs, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans M. JacoLsen. who lie in Copenhagen. Denmark. Funeral serivces will he held at the residence here at ll! o'clock Tuesday noon and in Perrien Springs Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Masonic lodge having charge of the services there. IJurial will be in f'errien Springs cemetery. MKS. IiAKKTTO MA III I : DAl'ItKR. Mrs. Laretto Marie Daurer, :.' years old, died at Epworth hospital at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, following an illness of two weeks of pneumonia. She was born in South Bend Sept. L'3, lSy and had lived here all her life. Mrs. Daurer is surived Ly her husband. Joseph Daurer. who lives at their home in Portage township, four miles west of the city; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. McWilliams; two children. Joseph S. and Bucile M. Daurer. and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. C Archambeau. Arges. Ind.; Mrs. J. Milner, Gallen, Mich.; Mrs. Ira Buyer. Mrs. lawrenoe MeDoniel and Mrs. John Hunt of this city, and William McWilliams of Bridgeman. Mich. Funeral services will he held at the Orvis chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. IMWNT PKilACOMI. The one day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Afranio Digiacomi of Three Rivers, Mich., died at Bpworth hospital Sunday morning at 10: "0 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at the Krelghhaum chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloc'. and burial will be in Biverview cemetery. Both parents of the infant are seriously ill of pneumonia at the hospital. MISS ADA I5KOWN. Word has been received here that j Miss Ada Brown, formerly employ- . ed as bookkeeper by the Kuehn 1 Jordon Co. in this city, died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Sturgis. Mich., following an illness of Spanish .ntluenza. Burial took place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. SlsTi:it .M. CBIMAIXS. Sister M. Climaetis. a nun of the Holy Cros order, died at St. MaryV convent Sunday morning at 8:o'j o'clock. Her worldly name was Miss Margaret Beahy, and her formpr home was in Newfoundland. She had been an Invalid for years Burial will be in the community cemetery at St. Mary's. H. E. DIXON ENTERS "Y" WORK IN FRANCE H. F.. Dixon, formerly cashier of the local branch of the International Harvester company and who has been employed in a similar capacity for the past three years in the Cedar; Rapids, la. branch of the corporation. and has been granted a leave of absence by the concern so that he may take up Y. M. C. A. work overseas. Mrs. Dixon plans to remain in Cedar Rapids for the Pres-, ent. but will later visit here with her mother. Mrs. F. Des Jardienes. 109 S. St. Loui- blvd. c( ) n ri:i u:ci: c a n r i :l l i : n. The conference of ag'icultural accnts and county and city home demonstration agents which was to hive Leen held in Lafayette the t;ist four days of this week has been cancelled because of the health board closing order, according to word re'eived by the local delegates late Saturday nihL.

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The accompanying photograrh s hows W. (). Davies of South Bend, who is doing Y . M. C. A. work in France, and his nephew. Arthur Fo of Cilencoe. 111. Mr. Davies left South Bend for France last November, and his work on the front has caused his hair and mustache to turn much grayer. The uncle and nephew met at the front, and this photograph is the result of their meetinc.

Brothers Meet JAMES BOYLAN. Uncle Sam's army is the l est little meeting place in the world, and it's not such a little army, either, as the kaiser even will testify. Many strange things happen in the army, particularly In the new one that is being raised by Uncle Samuel. James A. Boylan is well known in South Bend. He spent last winter in this city and was employed on a contract at Notre Dame university. He enteret! the army and went into training to light the Germans in the most effective manner. James ha? a brother. J. U. Boylan, residing at HO Milton st., this city. He was assigned to guard duty on one of the piers in the NewYork harbor, and it was while on duty that h met another brother whom he had not seen for 2." years, although the brother lived at id;ir Rapids. Mich. Thomas C. Boylan of Cedar Rap ils also entered the army of Uncle Sam, and was also sent to NewYork. One day he was detailed to take an inventory of a Botch ship at ope of the piers, and a he gave FUNERALS JOSIAH STACKHOUSE Funeral services for Josiah Stackhouse who died at his residence, ::2'2 W. (larst s., Saturday afternoot.. will be held at the residence at 7::;o o'clock Monday evening. Fred Hito, Christian Science- reader, will officate. The body will be sent to Ceresco Mich., for burial. PVT. FRANK WALLASCH The body of Pvt. Frank Wallasch, who died of pneumonia at Camp Funston, arrived here at 10 o'clock Saturday night and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallasch, 306 N. Walnut st. Private funeral services were held at the German Catholic church at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. J. F. Scherer officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. JOHN F. BERNARD. Tlu- body of John F. Bernard, who died at Epworth hospital on Oct. 5, will be sent to Philadelphia Pa., Tuesday for burial. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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: . V- .... . r s - v : i in U. S. Army vj-.: THOMAS IlOYIiAN. his pa.-s to the lieutenant in charge that oillcer remarked that he had a private in his company by the name of Boylan. The Cedar Rapids man thought nothing of the lieutenant's remarls. as there are many Boylans in the army in New York. .However, a little later the former South Bend man met the Boylan referred to by the lieutenant, but still nothing was thought of it until the South Bend man asked the other Boylan If he came f i om the west. It soon developed that they were brothers. The two brothers had not met since the world's fair at Chicago in 1 Jim had gone to th? far west and then had made a tour of the world twice and had served a period in the United States army. He had then entered til1 plumbing contracting Lusine.--, and it was while engaced in this business last winter at Notre Dame university that he spent seeral months in this city. Tom went to Cedar Rapids, while the third brother, J. K. Boylan, made his home in South Rend. Y. M. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BE HELD OCT. 29-31 iThe last three days of this month. ct. 2'., and :: 1, have been announced as the dates for the annual Y. M. C. A. membership campaign. The men's and Loys' departments will hold their campaign at the sain; time, and plans are already undfr way in Loth departments.. A booklet outlining the work of the Loys' department i? being prepared and copies will be mailed to all bov s of the c ity w ithin the next few days. Special plans are being made to entertain the school boys at the Y. M. C. A. building during the campaign week. IN DIANA HA RiioR. Ind.. Oct. 14. More than a thousand cases of epidemic infFienza in this city, ! h.ive been reported to local health ' a'.ithoritic A call has leen sent to il'ort Wayne for nurses to help cope with the serious situation. Doctors are working nur.t and d,iy to check the spread of the disease, and hlpitals are crow-Jed to over-flowing. iut an increase is indicated in each daily report.

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Mexican Petroleum Makes a Gain of Nearly Five Points in Early Trading.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The activity in the railway list cm--.inued to absora consideraLLattention in late trading. Although prot't taking was apparent on all rallies. a strom; undercurrent was noted on the recessions. The resumption of active trading in rails after a protracted period of almost omplete inertia created genuine satisfaction in the financial community. It not only reflected confidence in the prospect of ultimate peace. but it opened anew the question of possihili?ics awaiting our good railway investments when hostilities actually cease. Aside from the knowledge that millions of domestic money will ultimately 1nd permanent lodgm ni in them, it can hardly he gainsaid that many millions of latent foreign money will also find renvestment in them. In norni.il rimes Europe's interest in our railway securities mounts into millions. Since the war these holdings have been thoroughly liquidated. With the advent of peace a goodly portion will in--vitahly tind reinstatement, more particularly now perhaps, .nasmuch as the American investment security rises superior o exery other security in the world. The feature in the last hour was the advance in Steel c-ommon to a figure w ell a Lov e 1 09 and the continued absorptive power In Marine preferred. Mexican Petroleum and Texas Oil at high prices not attained nefore for some time past. Itrern.Ttional News Service: XI-: W YORK. Oct. 14. Many securities classed as peace stocks made substantial advances at the opening of the stock market today. The oil shares attracted the most attention, those Issues beinp in scant supply. , Mexican Petroleum made a gain of nearly live points moving up from Bin r,-4 to Z r-4 on a single transaction. Pierce Oil advanced to IS 1-2. a new- high price since it has been traded in on the exchange. The railroad stocks were also active and strong with Union Pacific moving up 1 1-2 points to 1H1 1-2 and grains of one point or more were nude in Reading. Southern Railway. Canadian Pacific anil Nv York Central. The steel industrials were under pressure all through the first 15 m ;nutes The Marino iues continued their upward movement, the preferred advancing 1 T.-S to IIS 1-4. Unit-! Fruit advanced three points to 1 47. Mexican Petroleum sold up neary seven points to 136 2-4 and Texa nide a gain of 6 1-2 points to l?r, , . , . oi luring the forenoon. Sinclair movel 1 mide ouiiiirS Hi' luiriiuuii. .iiRi.lll liiuve'i up over two points to .15 5-8. Tho railroad stocks were also active and strong, Southern Railway advancing to ?,Q 5-S and Union Pacific to 131 1-2. Marine Preferred after touching 118 n-4 reacted about one point. South Bend Markets RAIN AND PT ED. CorrKlfl Daily by J. 1f. Hiirrell. Stnrr Mill. II-rdrAullr At.) OATS rnvlcg GV; gelling fC,rjW per bu. 3 RAN Sellliig, $1.80 per hundred. .vJlUULLNUS -sfiilufr. 2 per Ii und red. JUÜI'i'tD I-EED-Selllng. 3 SO pr .'t .SCRATCH FEED Sellin. 4 00 pr UC HUM ACKER FEED. $2.75. ilA V, STHAff AND FEED. pCrrecfd Dally by the Wesley Millar Hoar nod ed Co.. 4t0 S. Mlrbl(n.) .tVK--rrlntr Jl 50 per bu. HAY raying 22 to 12; selling 32. In C'.ll HIKAW Fajing to S; celling GOo a til. OATS raying 70c; selling SOc to 0". rtilitLL v Ult.--i'ajing 1.00; geihn, CI Tr. . Oll II A K CUKN-Paying JliO; aelllng. (1 75. TIMDIHY SEED Paying M per bu.; el ling. J5.00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown), filing, Jla per bu. CLOVLlt SLED Faying 17 bu.; iel. o.g. t'-'O p" DU. HOY BEANS Selling $4.75 bu CUrt' FfcAS Selling, fi ti bu. UTK STOCK. tCrfetUd Dlly by M0r Bre 8. gmn HU MlahAwaLa.) HEAVY FAT STEEKii Fair tJ go od. t on:'.- xifl0rHOGS 120iiL';o lbs., lo-.c: L'.: 1!.. lo.1'.-; P'o to 200, 17 ; 2 up. 17'i-. IECDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Brt. ( Store, 114 K. AVtB fei.) TIMOTHY 1 .CO ü ;C 00. i i . 1 1 A.s -s . WHITE CLOVE H-M2.y j ArANt.M-: M 1 i.-.L.l:ill.Z)rVl MAMMOTH :LO KK-2o5j'4. K05L ANU KYK W.üj4j2 20. iLt au ' AiaihWttT CLuVKlt -lCa$Lü. LOW VZAJy 43.5OÖ0'J MJY BtANiy 3.fiotJSA.30. FIELD FfcAS 44 .'otSKr-IÄ. POl'LTRV AND UHATM. lCorrxtd Daily hy Jlmrate Urki til E. Jrffcnto Bird.) VEAL Fayirj:. 22- ; selllnga. 22 IlEtF Hoat. L ; hollla;. .r? portertouse. 0e; i;ricin, lö'ijäO"HAM F yiuff. ;-i-a'--; iella., ";c. LAKU F-yins. 2V-; beliicj,-. 'J. LirPMA-Vs. tiKEEN HILL? lue to lc. t.tKAlAN MILLFT 43QWC0. ItLU L'LOVEU-ll-S,l TALLOW 2123c. rougti. , WOOL &JiÖ7c; cli 20-030

AII.s Chalmers American F.eet Sucr.r Atnri-;an Ag'-ic::!!;;: al A:er;c.iii an Algerien Car ami Fo ;;oLv Arierb. an 11. arid 1 American Bir.-e.--d Americ m lau o:...,:i American Sme1,..': Americ. n Ste! ",.. !u A merica n S ; f. a I'.; :.!;.: American T ). ,.p i 'IV!. American Wocltn An. eric a n Zinc A na cond;t A ich is on Af.ai.Tic (i i'f and W. 1 Bald vv in ' -o; oniotiv e Baltimore and hio Rethlehem Steel B Ttutte and S-ipt rior California Petrtde-.rn Canadian Pacific "ei.tra : leather Chicago ami Xort h w e stert. 'Iilcago. Mil and St f'.u.l v'liile Cf.pjer 'hino Coppe.'oh r.i do I "lie ; ''oior.iiio C.fs and Kleitia ' "onsolidated fl.is Coin T'ro.pirts Cruoiiile S!ee fane S'jp.c I 'is:iiler:e Securities Frie Brie 1st ptd General Electric General Motors c.oodri h !t. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ori

, 'I , I 1 ' ,i 1 t J ' .4 1 1 - ! 7 .' 7 -1 ;-. 4 1 Gossip of New York Financial New says: "The end of the war will fmd a world-wide copper metnl scan itv and many in a position :o pas? judgment express the opinion that its price will have advanced immediately after price fixing is abandoned." says a well known authority. Copper shares are reported under accumulation, especially Anaconda. I "tab and Inspiration. "Steel companies, especially United States Steel, are in no dancer of suffering from lack of business now and aftr the war and thir shares should be bought where the financial and physical position is good at this time." sas a leadlnp stock exchange institution heretofore well informed as to steel movements. New York Financial Nes says: "One of the be'.t known financial ex perts in the Wall mreet district Grain, Cattle, tlllt AGO MVi; STOCK. I, v I. S. Itureau of Markets.. CHU'Atlll, t t. 14. - ltin rde-1 r'r-ii.t. ;:;.(; markft steady: t-T. ! .. j medium' ami "mixed. .17 ooi o; lipht. ' 1T.-J."i7l('.i.v, r'gv. $lSWn'C; roujk, 1 11:?!??- .. , , , I CA I I I.I. Kstlm:ited rr-(?t. ..O.OfiO: . ,n;,ri,.t lower- t f rattle cm I. led. e. "rr.;irkit 1'ivvrr 1 f r:ittlf mo. h.;.e. ! $1 L-.V.z !'.. iin iliti:n ui.d mmmon. 2rirll.'Jä; bufi-lier stok. heifers. 7 '"i i:..'Jä: cows, ...oo'u 12. 7ä; eannern an I i utters. ?ü.J''fj7.e;i: htm-kors and feed !. good, choice JIO.'.T. 14. '.'." ; (o-nuv-n and medium. ".(V2 1CJT : ve.il f .ilre. l'l.-a filT.OO. SIIKFI' - - F.-tlltt Ite 1 rf'iijtv, .i Om ; market l-.wer : xliorn hiiiibs, Ii o i ie1 prlirr. .l.i..VK(7 l;.o) ; m'-dLini und send, l''..rVlä-öO; iprlng luiilm, K '.!. !-!. 12.H(,i 12.4t) ; feeder lnml-s, po.-,.l. 1 - u . $12IOfVi 14.2.": rwes, choice, prin.e. .!. tijlO.G'): mediuui and g"-d, fy.Ooi; lo. jr, ITTM HGII lAM: STOC K. I riTTSltt lt'.U. I'u.. )t 11-catti.i: Supply. 2. hejd; market it:iil) 1 lower: i-hoLe, $P .V''.17 (rt ; prime. ?PV."-o r.7 17.on: g'M.d. .tl.'..V'i'ä lC.Oo; tldv laithern. .14 (i'or LVoO: f.nr. .1o 'i 1 1.. common. lO ,V ; i!.ini.i) t" ."id fat bull". fcS-O-Vf? ll.oo: lomm ai to g i-d fnt rown. f S frd 10 ; hf'.fr-r. $ä .' 12.00: fresh cm and xprlrir-on. 110.:: ve il calves. t oo. SiriiCP AM I. AMUS Supply. head; market. sheep terdv. I i rn ! hlchr-r; prlrm- w-rhf-r. ?11.: mixi-d. fl.7.V.7ll.7ö: f.dr n.ix-d. $s .vi; tioo; ml: and "oniiiii.ii, S i ", . I;un''.. S17 00. H t Ite- eipts. i". di.iihb- .; ir.arkrt lower: i r i r: teiw ln-gn. J-ls pi 'tl0: ir.edl': tu. h.iewp i.,; l-ny Yorkers t7Si 1 : Uglit Y-rV,. r ' I 17 "ai 17 2-".: i-i?-. ?lr"': roughs. 12''i fo 1 oi; -tTr. s 1 '-' , .oo ; ;:-.ny j ad m d, fl4ljl25. I KT IHTFU-O I.IXK. STOCK. EAST IUriAI.U. N. Y. t 11 -' ATTI.i: Iln e!pt. r.f": T.-nrWet : prim.- steers. $17 ls.i : sl.p pli l ktoTV .n.OO'2 IC. 7ä ; taif.-l.iT lTadf. sl J.oi -f; 1." ." : heif r.. oo'i 12 : ?4 o''i 12 '": !i lit. ?'"ooi 11. : frei: poo'o P .". : rrdVh . s and fpriteri I oo",7 14 ". to I t'AIrVFS lie. eipts. 1 .."'" : murin tivo; ,ull t' ehoi'-e.-: .. OO'.J V. Oo SHFEF AND I. MItS- e j,j 7 . murket si' tlrr; hidfr- l.-iir.ti. .17 o" ! IT"-.- v t,H,-,i lit 7.. v. r iir.c.' 511 oofj Lt.C" ; -hp. fJ, f c?f 1 1 .") II(HiS--Kero:ptr l2o; market aI t!ve- Yorker. .IS. 7.': PU'. J1S2." tlve; Yorker. !nlie1. 517v; l..ivt. Ilä; roMghn j c, Oogi'5.23; ttag. J13 1 1 Ctö INDIANAPOLIS I.I V K TO(K. TNTUANAroLIS. Ind.. )t H. Hf; Iteelpts 7.i; ninrkt Hteidy to I'nZSZ ZZ 73r PISSENGER RATES WILL BE INCEASED A new pas5er.frer tanft eiTctp. e beginning Friday. Oct. 1. on the Chicago, South B-nd arid Ncrth-rn Indiana Hallway Co. iir.es. c.-.;se an increase of ope-half cent a niil on nil fares bt-veen hre and the .-täte line. Th- t'M and or.r--h.aIf cent a mile rat ha. bn in efTer; for some time on the Klkhart and Ioh-rl line. The increase will m-an thit at, extra charge of three cent will be made on all tickets to Nile. St. Joteph. and other points in outhtrn Michiau.

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the Markets pei ( d If! t !. C e ; . 1 e the-- 10: ! ! t :P a ; iht. ligh'irK pow .a vt;'e t.i.ll agricult .ira! n.a 1; :. r . j a !.':. -ar. t('lepl;or,e. t i'-l,.;.!l. leidste ;. 1 h.iiM -i. and :-!',;. R H. L: . ;.-or .- o - ' I". . : 'hat 1 an 14 t t. a rm w til ' : isir.g Pt's't Wil-cn Low to an-v. the ni s-me from (iern .rnv . 1 p r e S i d ! . t 1. ! t o ! i d i 1 1 e d a ''; a i 1 to t!)e jof -en: tiioe to the r-nf sa t isf .. et i o m of !!'! Wotbi and fieed enti-rtaiu 1," : ii- now. Th i Iii it one pi 1 in; in- o'd thrit niir cans-- a post po n .11 n : 1 lb'- pr cnt i h.n e!;((! ;e-po:,.;!,l. to V rei'h-tai: to th.it etnt tlit w s.n:fy Pres t Wion. Th" uott tv can now happen is a short '!.: In the meantime, i.iiv what want m anticipatifin of -en throochfcit the woil-i ." and Provisions Ir.wor i.r-r i,..-- ?lsj(. S 1 'fjl.4o: p;ci s',mfi 17 " : !-.: f -ni ! lf'; is :. .1 ll.l lö- ija'Vr l'i ' -V.r V. 'Jl'. "o'-i LV.v.; j.ii'.:-. .s.u. r.i u ': e- ' vL''.d-J'Hi. lai:;-. .7 ". 1 1 . no'in' n' isi, . v v - , MJJ...J AM I.Adl.s - l.; f. T. n .n r'r.-t .v-- lo. - t-ra- s:..- . 1 1 ; ll.nrii-l .o""": i-rv - s :.-! 1 1 : l-md.-.. Pt ; lilt AGO A-ll GnIN. i 'HI".; i t. t It It N N ; mlx.-d. f 1 ''." ; N . ä r ,1.i-!. .11; N ndi-l. .!' 1 o, . ., - w ,;:.. M ; ;;' iitt--' . l ::7 ' 1 . t . s;i - , : , .-, ,,Jit 1 1 .'i: V e ! hit.-. .l.o'. l.lu ; v. -1 i i.;s; ., :; , ,, . :;'' 1 ;.. . i v i ;i.. v . M -.''i'.-1 J7 ; n .. ". S 1 1 ; j ,, .M 1 1" ; .T ... j .;,. - . :. -r : r,i,; .r, 1 1, : ,, , v !,'. . :. - : 'pt-i. o;-"1. 'ii . cilirv.o Gitiv M l s.ifs , CIi '.i;u o t i r.ir II 1 1 ; mP : i,..t 1J1 1 1 J lpo . i.V t .'1 1 1 1 : 9 . i . N'.V. i :T -I."1 - I fi.TSi I I V.v De.I'"Ki; 1 1, . N.v .4 .7 I..:ji 'M ,,-. 1 1 J 1 1 Ji a. Jl i t 21 "" . 1 ' e, ( r ,., 2i : II I C ., I'lIllHI I I in" in n l i i rr: "'i;.'s. 7.212 f.'.s : '7i : f.r-t 1 1 ."nc ; , .. J. ito IP- ' '.: I - .". hi-, f,rt "1 1 ! : t. r - 4 ' . 'i ' -;: , : d!rv- .Vi:''f nr:ri: t- :-... 2 r) 2"' ' . ;.:. A !,-; h'.rr.-. 2".' ' " i.i i: pi tt i i f:y " . 'i -v . U 1-V ci. .. 2.iJ-" , . pr! -rii'.tfi-n -r-.-'e 2 ' a .. I'TAT'tfs !;-.-: r t -. 7" -. m ! V.li 1 7.", MONf.! ami Kr If X.. . m;w mKK mm. the flr.or f tLe Ni a Y--r- '-a-i, hr;ri" !'i'!.iv ",;.! -t ;" r. t: rr nt : 1--.. : i - c - 'I':-. .. -r.nv Ti . rr-. Il.if.i iv.-r- : ;-- - . . . rr.iri-.t f r j-rri V--lr v.: ,r.'.v "ail m r. f I " I . r. ' n ' 7 r .trl!i c I" . r. r.n j .- ' 1 Vji:.r-. !n !'. .- 7'. fr df-rr.s'id : 7 1 ' 4 71 T-jT '!. r .'..; ' 1 1 THOMSON! AND n McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. j M;::' .', -- -r to . l. :. :r-. f Nc t i . tt i. r.x :. N--x r i::- 't. t, 1". v r..i '. .j . ft' : Ia hHt-.zf. 'ht- iz F....U-1 -f Tr.i . a:'ai lu !:ir.i F-aEkr-:' As sdf.o:i l're.t l'r.Tji Wire t V" Murkftn. riior

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