South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1918 — Page 4

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Thursday lti:mxg, ocToniTit it, iois THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

!

ffllOTS' DAYS FOR Iff. IRK

oluntecr Plan to be Used in County Campaign For 7 Organizations. ft. Joseph county will follow the oluntcer plan in the rai-ir.g of sub--riptions for the Fr.it 1 War Work rive to re ma thro., cho n the. ation Nov. 11 to 1. This was the eclsion reached it, ;? i : j c- t i rs fr of ;e executive ommitw ff the ounty organization hM at the Iishawaka hdel lust cuing. Seven essentia! societies n'.csiry the recreation ri ml mora'.- of the oldiers ami u;lers ovet.-a-. ha fen reoten ! hy Pr'-'t U'INon in i authorization .f th- ui.it' ! war ork campaign. A national fund of 1 T ö 300,000 i5 to he rai-'-d for war rlfüre work with the V. M. C. A.. he V. W. . A . the K. of ;.. ih ewih Welfare r). the War amp Community S f. i the Amer'3n Liberty -:-" iation. and the alvation Arm;.. Indimi's sharp in Iiis imm',nc fund is to oe J.'.ofo.At the meeting he'd last ev.ning rganizatuin plans for the county T-, discussed. A rin i v;k t ;nota or St. Joseph county lias 1 r -eiVed from sta'e he-id',uarters the .aklng of quotas fr the townships van deferred until Jat-r. South Fend. mvt'vpr, is not to h canvassed in his ri r i v r as the ity's apportionsent will come frtim th Voir.i'htl. t was decid"! to h i ( Saturday iKl Sunday, No1., f and 1", known s "Patriot'. days" in the other disi it ts including Misha w aka, Walkrton. North Liberty, Nnv Carlisle, Vyatt anl the rural 'immunities. n the-e days volunteer pledge will received at designated booth. An atlvNory rommitt'P consisting f three members representing ((ich f the societ ? nnrned nl'ovp will uCft the early part of next v. e k o discuss further plans. The eewtne committee consists of D. W. lorbm. county ohitrmau; D. I. Juilfovle. trt-is;ircr; II. Y. Fox. dieetor of publicity; Dr. J. A. Rurett. speakers' fiurp.iü: (I. P. Wil;ams, chairman Mishawaka and 'enn townships; Mr?. T. A. FrceT'.an. women's chairman; II. J. Marin and William F. Nitsehe. ca.ntuisn directors. 1 le udomarters for he county will he located nt the V. I. C. A. buil-lir.fr in this city. !02 MEN FROM COUNTY NEEDED AT POWDER CO. imp hundred and two men re needed immediately from St. Joeph county and L."00 from the state o work in a powder plant near 'ashvüle. Tonn. The recent demotion by fire of one of the largest dar.ts in the Fnited States has !f Mvvjtated over-production by all f the smaller plants in the United tat es. The men desired in this call are U' h as are accustomed to do, or can jj-aily pirtlifV to do. light manual a bor. Common laborers cannot be ied as operators and will not be aken. The call is for white men. nly. Applicants must be between he a-es of IS and 4 3 years old and he pay is 3 3 cents per hour for icht hour;;' work, time and onelalf tor overtime. Kooms are from .0 cents to J 1.30 per week, and oard approximately '." cents per iaj but will not exceed $1.3 per lay. The men may lie at th plant chere facilities are the host posilde. or they may reside at Xashille. Term., where a special train is ajn to anl from the plant for the i-mployes. There i a -taf:' of clerks at th.e d.int who will arrange matters r(;arUnc the classification of the men uuployed. The tlrt 12 men of this city acepted will have to be approved at he federal employment ot?b. e in the St. Joseph county court house. Wilon Snyder supervisor. Application nay also he made to H;:uh Pr.nna!ioo. county director p'.iMlo service eserve. 420 J. M. buildinc. M. L WEBSTER LEARNS OF GRANDSON'S DEATH M. L. Webster, 1? N. T iylrr st.. aas received word of the death of lis grandson. J. Farl Fir.ch. wh: h j,oourred at Camp Dode. be. Wednesday. De. all was the rts.it of pneumonln. rvt. Finch was "', years oil and vr a reshlertt of ('hadro::. New P.eidc his crandf.it her he surv iv e, by two sisters. Mrs !!o'-e:t F:rr;s und Mis.- Helen Finch f CV..,.!r,.-.. Kid two brothers. Harob! of CVd-on land Lloyd of Nibs. Mi-h. Th body will ie taWcn to Cr. til -ron for burial. POLICE SHOOT DOG THAT ATTACKED BOY A vicious dog attacked '.e Lastr7lvY5k;. 14 veas !! . 1 1 Cherry st.. Thursday ju-t ': . jioor., the dc-K bitjrg -i lar:e b.unk Of fb sh from the b : -s. r:gv t b X phy? ician w-.t c.ilb ,1 1 ! wounds was ra ub : :.-- 2 Th- ; jrtr asked to kill the d-g. an..', this was d.T.e a c; -n ;:. after t; .. y was bitt n. i:k.hti:i:n iahm-ovis ilk TTlghteen u;ploc- of th.e b . al street car comrar.v are .-i!l abuv.t from th ir w ork as ... result of the p:rV-.er.za i-Urv ; 1 1 1 1 : t - s ha', e beeu s'-i-i: red r d a!', t . " s w . 1 .; u p --rating Tu-.-u.-. v. Ca l'.ri of , : ) tir-an fr ig!. ..:. i :, W . . .

Columfc-a s'.u Au. t. ...'-ie

deaths

I.rilKAlM HANSON. Fj'hraim Hanson. S3 years old. did at Lis hn:n' 414 Jincoln way W. at :::lo f),!ock Thursday, death reuItir.K fro::i heart failure. Mr. Hanson has !,.-tn a resident of this ity for 21 years. He was born in Li lr t ton county. N". Y.f on May 23, 1";:;. and came with his parents to M. chimin in where at th; ae of is he assumed entire charge of th '-ir farm :iar Kdwardsbur, hin f.i'hr having rjied two yearn after th" family arried at their new home. Ho was married to r.'arah I.aker of N'e.v York in lbt0. In 1 v '. 1 li'- riu-l to this city where hrtn:air.f( 1 until Lis death. H'- is survived ry his wife and six children. I r. r'harlf-s P. Hanson of Nile. Mich.: Arthur H. Hanson of Iecatur. 11..; Alhrt T. Hanson of Chicago; Or'. ille II. Hanson. Mrs. J. W. 1! ittes und Mrs. Myrtle Kohrer of this city. Mr. Hanson was a prominent memher of the Masonic lode. No. LT t. A. F. ;.nd A. M. H irial will be at Fdwardsl-iirp. Mich. .I.Mi :S SCOTT. .Twin's Scott, colored. H3 years old, died at ibalthwin hospital Thursday afternoon at ll;;30 o'clock. Mr. S' ott had heen at Halthwin for three months and death was the result of tuberculosis. He was born in Muskocee. okla.. on Dec. 21, 1SS2. and has lived in South Fend eight ye.,rv He is survived by one daughter, Hazel, whom friends have not been able to locate. The St. Joseph lodge. No. 31, Knights of Pythias, will have charge of the funeral ami burial will be in 1 1 ighla nd cemetery. (.obi i.insfn'm vi:r.. (lodfred Linsenmayer, 71 years old, died at his home, 1013 W. Thomas st., Thursday morning at t o'clock, following' a five days' 111-n-Ks of influenza. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Finna Linsenmayer, to whom he was married at Nile?, Mich., on April rJ. 1ST!, two sons. Frank, at hosin, Albert, 120 K. Calvert st.. one dhughter, Mrs. John Kissinger, Center township. one brother. .Jacob Linsenmayer of Canton. Kuns., three grandchildren, and one threat Kraridchild. Mr. Linsenmayer was born in Oanex, Cierir.any on Jan. IS 47. He came here from Port Huron, Mich., ami was employed as a cabinet maker. He was a member of I. O. o. r, no. yj. iiakky yt. r.itNi:s. Harry M. Karnes. 31 years old, iied at his home, LJOl South Bend a v.. Thursday morning at IKO o'clock, following a five days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Joanua FJarVies, one son, Kussel I)., two daughters, Wilhelmina and Katherine. live brothers, C. C. Karnes, 714 F. Sample st.. Lester L, Fdvvard ainl (leorge Karnes, P.ig Kapids. Mich., Lawrence Karnes, Pasa Dena, ('a lit'., and four sister1-, Mrs. (J. M. Kuskirt. K!g Itapids, Mich.-. Clara Karnes, Detroit, Mich., Nellie Karnes. Washington, IX C, and Mrs. '. K. (Iregg, Ouaway, Mich. Mr. Karnes was horn in West Troy. Mich., on Jan. 9. 1 S S 7 . coming hero four years ago from Kig Kapids. Mich. He was engagtd as a chiropractor. K.N ATZ KO. Ignatz Ko, 4 0 years old died at his home at SOI S. Scott St., at 4:"0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of Spanish influenza. Mr. Ko had been ill for 10 days. He was born in Hungary and came to the United States when tjuite young. He leaves no relatives. .1 COB IIOFKTII. Jacob Hoerth. 72 years old. Gil F. Wayne st.. died at the Fpworth hospital at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon following an illness of live days of meningitis. He is survived by live children, Leo and Homer living in Chicago. Fmiel living in Kentucky. Mrs. "enis Davison, living in California, and Albert of this city. .;nd one sister. Mrs. Lena Klingha miner of South Bend. Mr. Hoerth was born in France May P.. 1S46. and came to South , Bend 15 years ago. FUNERALS M KS. ANNA Ll'C. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lac. who died Tuesday noon at 12 o'clock at her home. 722 S. ! Krookiieh! s... will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock, Kev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C. officiating. Farial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mll. STI 1. LA III (V.YNSKA. ! Th- f ui-.eral services for Mrs. : : !! ; B-i v r.s:..i, ;s years old, wiff : of .lohn F. u : nski. who died at hei I i'.o::.e. 314 S. Frookfield St., Tues1 d iv morning, w ill be held at St. j Acalb. rt's i huich at o'clock Fri- ; iy tnornii-.g. Rev. John Kubackl :':c: if.ng Burial will le in St. Joept's cep-.eterv. SAYS WIFE SHOT AT HIM: ASKS DIVORCE l .rt.estic lif became too warm's arm fc- Lloyd And. r.-. 1 3 r, V W.iOi. '

i g on av. wh. ;, h: wife to- k aj fj HIS RIGHT WRIST lict at him with a revolver, accord-j i: g to Ins complaint tile ! Thursday ! V.'hil attempting to join two after: -o-u in the st. Joseph circuit ! '.-jk ,.f p-p. rvt 124 N Laporte st.. !-. :c ii: st Marth, i An it -rson for ; Thur-dav r ffrr.oon. Gail H. Miller, v1 - ; div oi e. ,-'.'7 F. Fourth sr., severed the artery .Vr. b r- -': "t..tes that his wife :;as ' :n rs r-i;t vvrit. Th police ama ':...-. -d him. calltd him vule n.ü.-.es J bulane wis called ar.d Mr. Miller a::l t i. bided with an attempt to (was hurried to a physician where kill him, w hereupon he filed suit fori the wound was dressed. He wa

divorce ,,r.l the custody of their ..tr.i r child. They wer married (.. J". I'." .'. a::d separated Oct 13. 1 '. 1 s

s iiiri.i i; l : i : 1 1 :". no. m. ' i K " 1 ' 'ssi-'i-A.ivt.iFIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

iWILL ARRAN

FOR BIDS MONDAY Government Representative to I Confer With Local Builders Regarding Houses. Arrangements for the receiving of sealed bids for the construction of the 1ST houses to be built by the governxnent on the 'liver tract in the .southwest part of the city v. ill b made Monday with South liend contractors by government repre-.-ntatives William Artingstali, representative of the government, arrived in South Kend Wednesday night and conferred with the numbers of the board of public works ir. regard to the laying of several sewers at the tract. Thursday Mr. Artingstall, who has charge of all the underground work connected with the construction of the houses, conferred with local plumbers, electricians and other like arti-ians in regard to awarding contracts for this work. Mr. Artingstall Wednesday night assured the members of the board of works that the. government will complete, the erection of the 1S7 houses no matter what the outcome of the present paee overtures of Germany may be. That is to say that if the government has erected one or five or any number of the proposed house?, and peace is declared, it will complete the erection of the entire 1ST houses. Outside contractors are to be allowed to submit bids for the work along with local contractors. The government representative who will arrive here Monday will set the date for the receivlncr of sealed bids for the work. The city has already started the work o f extending the water mains and sewer pipes to the Oliver tract, and a rran cements hav e also been made by the government 'with the gas and electric companies to extend their service to the new houses. According to Mr. Artingstall. the government plans to rush the completion of the houses as rapidly ns possible in order that the influx of workmen to be employed in local plants making war supplies may be taken care of when thev arrive. BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS SLACKERS TODAY A meeting of the board of review of the Liberty loan committee met at Liberty loan headquarters at 4 o'clock this afternoon to act on the cases of a number of persons who have failed, to do their full share in the purchase of bonds. Those who appeared before tlw board this afternoon were turned over to the board by the shock squad whose members exhausted all their efforts to induce them to purchase their full quota of bonds. Liberty loan headquarters expects ! to complete its work in the fourth Liberty loan campaign by Saturday, when the campaign close??. While no appreciable difference in the. totals were made Thursday over those announced Wednesday by County Chairman F. A. Bryan, a number of bond subscriptions have been reported since Wednesday noon when the announcement was made. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN AT Y. W. VISUALIZED The Young Women's Christian association membership campaign, which has been called the allies home drive, is being visualized , at the association buildinc by two vfrry interesting posters. One is a map' of Furope and the allies' line is marked by colored ribbons which are advanced toward Berlin, according to the number of memberships brought in up to date the British team is leading with 40 to their credit. The second large poster is one which carries the Y. W. C. A. Flue Triangle, the symbol of the Y. W. war work and the painted Hags of the United Suites. Kngland. French and Italy below the frames which hold the number of memberships brought in daily. Both maps were made by friends of the association and are attracting much attention. The goal for the campaign is 300 new membership and renewals and the committee appeals to the women of South Bend to come forward and join the association as a volj unteer rather than wait ior some i worker to ask them to join. HAROLD GAYMQN IS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cayman. Pf'7 Milton rv., received a letter Thursday from their son. Wagoner Harold Cayman of the 130th supply company. Rainbow dlvi-ion. stating that he is In a hospital in France, as a result cf a wound in his right leg. He expects soon to b discharged however. i!id will thn return to duty at the front where h his been stationed for several months. AM pnrno A DTCDV IVIM li OtVf.nO HniUll then takfn to his home. C,"rh d of apples for sale. Inter 'rhan f'eitrht station, Wnyrc and Columbia Advt. 73i-le

CHANGE IN TIME TABLE

The following change in the time of trains on the New York Central line will go into effect Sunday. Oct. 20. Fast-bound main line. No. Leave South Bend at 4:2L' a. m., No. a. m.. No. a. m.. formerly left at 4:40 a. m. 4 Leave South Fend at 9 formerly left at 10:20 a. m. 2 S Leave South Fend at 1 55 l: formerly left at 1:22 a. m. Train No. 2' formerly left Chicago at 11 :')'. p, m. for South Bend. Now leaves 11:13 p. m. Last train from Chicago for South Bend in the evening. West-bound, main line. No. 6 4 9 Leave South Fei:d at 7:17 a. in., arrive Chicago at 10:33 a. m., formerly left 10:33 a. m. No. 41 Leave South Fend 10:2S a. m., arrive Chicago at 12 p. nu, formerly left 9:58 p. m. No. S3 Leave South Kend 1:0S p. m.. arrive Chicago at 4:13 m.. formerly left 1:01 p. m. No. 2 Z Leave South Kend r:44 p. m., arrive Chicago 9:15 m.. formerly left 6:20 p. m. at 50 at Pat P. Illinois div ision. ( Formerly C. I. ivl- S. ) No. 3 Leave South Bend at 3:43 p. m., arrive .Streator at 0:10 p. m.. formerly left 4 p. in. Lake Frie and Western railway. No. 2Z Leave Indianapolis at 7 South Bend for 13 a. m., formerly left at 9 a. m. No. 2 4 Arrive South Bend from Indianapolis at 10:10 p. m., formerly arrived 10:. 13 p. m. These trains operate bet'.vern South Bend and Indianapolis and carry a new steel underframe parlor car "Swan" with drawing room and buffet on which luncheon can be secured. SOLDIER RETURNS TO CLAIM CHILD HELD BY HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Pvt. Peter Nieniiei of this city came home to claim his infant daughter Thursday morning. He told Judge waiter A. Funk of the .St. Joseph circuit court that his late wife's foster mother is concealing the child in her home and refuses to give it to him. To expedite matters and permit Pvt. Niemier to return to camp. Judge Funk heard his Tcstimony and will pass upon the application for a writ of habeus corpus later. The child, whos- custody the soldier father is seeking, is Ireiir? Niemier, who is ill with Spanish inlluen.u at the home of Mrs. Mike Piechocka, 1'.03 W. Ford st.. this city. The flatter was formerly Niemier's mother-in-law. He claims that she is holding- the child unlawfully. . He told Judge Funk Thursday morning that he left his wife $320 and a Liberty bond valued at $30 when he was inducted by the local draft board No. 2 last June. His wife gave birth to a child and died a month after he was drafted. He claims that Mrs. Piechocka took possession of the child at that time and refuses to return it. He wishes it to live with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Niemier, W. Poland st. REFILE COFFEY CASES CIRCUIT COURT Following the demand of counsel for Fdward Coffey, W. Washington aw, arrested two weeks ago on a charge of having the unlawful possession of liquor, for a trial by jury in city court Thursday morning. Deputy Pros. Samuel P. Schwartz served notice that the case against Coffey in the city court would be dismissed and would be refiled immediately in the St. Joseph circuit court. The state declines to conduct any cases by jury in the city court where the unlawful possession of liquor is involved. Several other cases In which the defendants confronted with like charges have demanded a jury have been dismissed in the city court and refiled in the circuit court. Harry Creswell. charged with intoxication, was fined $30 and costs, and upon his failure to pay the f.ne he was ordered confined in the Indiana state penal farm for 60 days. GAUEN, MICH. COUPLE WED AT COURT HOUSE Guy Matthews and Miss Mildred F. Roundy, both of (Lilien. Michwere united in marriage by Justice of the Peace Joseph V. Wypiszynki Thursday afternoon at the ounty court house. Mr. Matthews gave his occupation as that of a school teacher, while that of the bride was telephone operator. JOHN RAAB PROMOTED ?ergt. John M. Uriah, brother of County Clerk George M. Raab, who is stationed with the quartermasters' divisional headquarters at Le Mans. France, has been promoted to sergeant, first class. The next promotion in line for Scrgt. Raab is a lieutenancy. Sergt. Raab enlisted last winter while in his last year at th' Notr Pa me university law cho'ol. He went overseas within three months. AKTIll'U STUI)i:iLKi:it ILL. Arthur H. Studebaker is riously ill at his home. 332 F. Indiana av. At a late hour today he was reported a little better. Mr. Studebaker is the president of the Studebaker Oil Refining Co. 31 n h i ( ; i ; l l c i : s i :s. Guy Matthews, school teacher, (.alien, Mich., to Mildred F. Roundy, telephone operator. Galien, Mich. Save money by ntrort!zlng merchants that advertise.

S. Ä. WINCH

DIES SDAY Well Known Man Succumbs to Influenza at Hammond, Ind. Word was received hero Thursday afternoon of the death of Sterling A. Winehell. formerly of this city, at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at Hammond, Ind.. as a result of influenza. Mr. Winehell, who formerly resided at 70S Lindsey st.. was connected with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. for many years ; and of late years was employed as j sab s manager of the South Kend Supply Co. He left the employment of that company on July 2" oi" this year to enter government work at Hammond, Ind. His wife and small son, Horace, survive him. The body will be brought to South Kend. Friday and burial will be made here. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. ,Winchell was a prominent member of the Masonic order and was active in the Ad-Sell league and Fniversity club. PUT LOAN OVER. LANSING URGES Sec'y of State Warns People War is Not Over" and Money is Needed. International News Service: WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. 'The war is not over. This is no tirae to slacken effort or to fail to do our part here at home. , This was the significant utterance of Sec'y of State Irnsing this afternoon in ait appeal to the American people to get behind the fourth Liberty loan. 'Our men in France are diiving forward," said the secretary. "Our government is redoubling its efforts to send men and munitions ove:eas. The war is not over. This is no time to slacken effort or to fail to d our part here at home. To keep up and to increase the pressure on the retreating Hermans is the only certain way to win. To do this the government must have all the money it needs. We are asked to loan it, and we are askd to loan it now. "The fourth Liberty loan will put new armies in France, it will supply our men with munitions, it will destroy every hope of the imperial derma n government, its troops and its followers, it will make victory sure. More pressure and she will break. Fvery man counts. Fvery gun counts and every dollar counts more today than ever before. The government must have the money it needs. Lend it to your country. Do your part to win the war." ALL DENOMINATIONS GATHER TO CELEBRATE WITH Till' AMERICAN TROOPS IN FKANCF. Sept. 1. (Correspondence. In a little shell-stricken church in the town of Stinte Geneyieve. perched on a hill commanding a view of Metz, Americans and French, soldiers and civilians. Protestants and Catholics, gathered today in solemn celebration of the battle of Sainte Genevieve, fought and won by the French just four yep, rs ago. The village priest beamed with delight as he gazed upon his unusual "Hock" climbing up the hilly streets which led to the church. In the shattered belfry, with its giping walls, still swing two beautiful bells, and these pealed out a joyous note as the hour of early mass approached. The little church was crowded with men in khaki and horizon blue, with a few old men in the more somber shades of civilian cloth, and women and children craily clad. The service was as impressive as p. was simple, as the kindly priest asked blessings upon the American?. EIGHTY-ONE MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS AFFECTED MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1C. Fighty1 one Mexican daily newspaper, are affected by the recent embargo imposed by the United States government on the exportation of newsprint paper frory the United States to Mexico. Fxc-pt for one plant i which is controlled by Germans. thre are r.o paper factories in Mexico. KUUP UOU UVGAGUI). Int 'rnit ienal News Service: PARIS, Oct. 17. All along the front between the Prre and Oise rivers the French maintained fighting contact with the Germans throughout the territory, the war oT.ce announced today. SWUPISII SHIP SUNK. LONDON. Oct. 17. The vteamship Ohio, which was sunk ir. collision in the Fngllsh channel on Monday with a 1.332 ton Swedish ship hulling from Sundsvall. Swt potatoes should be dried a week Vefore storing. Then put them in s'.at crates on a h ine;nr shelf in the furnace room or on the attic f.or around the chimnev.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

MARKET SWAYED ;

! BY MANY HUMDHS i i

! i

'Railroads Come to Front. Union Pacific Advancing j Nearly-Two Points. NFW York. Oct. 17. Irlegul.trity characterized price movements during the last hour. Fluctuations in one or two issues. mainly Mexican Petroleum, were of an extreme nature and served to perplex the minds of traders considerably. The character of trading in this stock imparted a feeling of uncertainty regarding other speculative issues now prominently traded in, aid each selling movement wis immediately succeeded by a buying movement or vice -ersa. It was a notable incident, however, that various speculative shares made new high prices again today, indicating that the line of least resistance is still upwaid. Aside from the speculative activity in various specialties the strength in coppers and rails was considered a significant aspect. The occupation of Ostend by the British navy contributed largely to the buying power late in the day, it being reasoned that this great victory brings peace just so much, nearer. Ii.tern:itior,.il News Service; NFW YORK, 'Jet. 17. The stock market was influenced today by the persistent rumors in regard to war developments. While the rumors were not confrn ed peace prospects prevailed as a dominating influence m the market and brought in buying orders from many sources. Nearly everything on the list seemed to be included in the group; of peace stocks although the steel industrials were under moderate

pressure with Crucible showing the i traders were Studebaker. Marine trend is indicated in American greatest loss in the trading in these j common and preferred, American melting. Southern Pacific. Mnririssues, but these stocks later found Smelting. Ohio Cities Gas, Willys common and Tobacco Product;., confident buyers and rallied after ; overland, led by Mexican Pete with j Pool channels are bullish on Virgin early losses. transactions aggregating over 14 2..- i.i Carolina Chemical Associated Oil. The railroad Mocks came to the J (.oo shares. If nothing adverse de- i Columbia (Ja?, Goodrich, American front, Union Paedie advancing 1 :i-4 j veiops in banking quarters, the rise 1 Steel Foundry, Great Northern .-. to 13:1 7-S and Southern Railway ' should continue." Ohio Cities Gas, Corn Products and gained 2-4 to 21 1-2. j ' Sinclair Oil." The oil stocks ab-o were active J Financial News says: -While 1 and strong with Mexican Petroleum j there is a majority that believes that ' "There is a slowing up in the marmoving up two paints to 14? .1-4 and i jMlCt is not near, the majority in i ! et with onsiderahle p: of.? -taking Sinclair advanced 1-2 to 27 1 -4. j tle specula tiv e-in vc stment i-o;nmuri - a 11 around. BetlKlheni and o?h-i Pierce was traded in on a large j ity Pxl)Kt(. an eariy ending of the ! steel iss ies continue to meet with scale advancing 2-S to Kb j struggle, say within six months. We ! liquidation on little rallies and sem Marine moved up one point to j incline toward supporting the niu-'to be headed for low er 1-v el."--R. 23 and the preferred advanced 1 1- j jortiv view and buving sound peace H. nttel.-on. to 11? 1-2. j

Steel Common ranged from 107 j 7-S to loS 1-4, showing only a trifl- t ing change. American Ice was again moved up sharply on manipulative order;. Steel Common was active and strong, moving t p one point to 109 2-4. Most of the oublie buyinr; seemed to bo centered in the railroad is-

sues. Union Pacific rose to 134 andji.y-,5; packing hog. Iaivy. $ pi. ."'; !7.: gains of troin one to two points ;, medium and mixed. Jlo.T.v'n lT.'lo: tight

were made in all the other active railroad stocks. The siecialtie-! continued their violent advances with the most interest attached to M'exican I'ptroleum. which moved up four and a half points to a new high record j 'J Ol 1 South Bend Markets 3 RUN AND FRED. Corrected Dailr br J. T . Ilurrell. Starr Mll. UvJrndlt AtA CATS Paving (..; selling SPaoc per bu. BKAN Celling, :U0 per hundred. illDULINGS- S. Aua. - Pr aiinlred. CUOl'PED FLKD Selliujf. $3ÖV) per rL SCRATCH I Ki:!) -Sellin. $1.00 per t üCHL'MACKKK FELD. J2.73 jIAY. STHA1V AM) I KFD. (Corrected lailr by the Wenle.v Miller I lour and l eed ( o., 40 S. Mlchljfnn.) RVIv Parin JLV) per bu. HAY Paying 22 to VSi; selling $32. to $30. STltAW Pavlnjr SC to sellinK ooc a bale. OATS Paying , felling .3- to y: MlbLI. i 'Jit.v --I'ayinK 1..3-J: Reiiuuir. $1.73 to $2-00. EAU c'UUN Vujlvg J1&0; selling. $173. TIMOTHY SEEP Pajdmr 4 per bu. : telling. $3.00. ALKALI' A SEEP (Montana grown). H-ianjr 513 per ou. CLOYLK Si:El-Paylr.g $17 bu.; selb .Dg. 'J0 T bU. bOY BEANS Selling $4.75 bu. CUNY PEAS Selling. $4. 75 bu. UVE STOCK. Corrected Daily br Major Uro., S. Logan Stw MIUavak.) HEAVY FAT ST EUES fair to g-nd. i 'i :. im c vCw?. ! HOiiS L.,i:.0 Iii.-., l'bc; 13o'uPi ! lbs., 10 '-4c; lx to ', l"c; up. I 17 i.e. i (Corrected Iil" ' Warner liro. Seed M'.rf, 114 . Hum bU) TIMOT1IY-J1.3' 2$3(.0. ; -. i i titH A s WIIITi: CEUYEK M.'.l. j ALs.luI-U3o'I$P.Y. ! .T.Vl'ANEVE ML. !.i.l--IJ i '$ ! MAMMOTH- (Ta i 111; $J'a$.i. I KUL AND LYL . I -w.i Ala A -iiUilk SWEET 'LMVEit -JlCaiLi COW PEAS 431J3.M: SUY BEANS $.L$rr$,3.5fl. FIEL1 I'LAS- $4 .;H'C$0.7i Ml LEE 1 r--N'l;.a.73 PO t' LT It Y M M E T S. (crr"teI lilr ty Jlmrulr' Market 12 E. JrfTr-on liird.) YEAI-I'J ir.g. 12. ; ne.iingri. 2.' Si 4 "Sc I DEEP K Jt. 43c; '.i.i.iLg. r t f. .rreriiii:"f ; hiriuia. 4"Si"V HAM P. tying. t,d:;::g, 3so. LAED Pj u-g. 'Jj ; sekitig. 3.,-. Liri MAN'S. GREEN IJIi'E--Or; to l'3c. GE1LM AN M I ELF. I -4-' v;.i .M. REP CLOYER lliSiSl i A!.i mv oun WOOL SSTr; calf V"230.i Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices i

' I nt1 tu . t i"un I N. m Srv iv : i ! NFW YORK. "ct. 17. Closing ' prices on th- : tock exchange todav w ere : Allis Chalmers s' American A mer bi n A meric.n Beet Sugar A -rrieulr urn 1 .n IO.i-Vh F" v' lr: 4 1 " ' 4 1'- ' 4l American Car and Foundry American d :ti -, il Aiuen' in H. and L American Linseed American Locomotive Ainori'M n Smelting j American Seel Foundry ... American Sugar Refining .. j American Tel. and Ti 1 ! American Woo'.en ; American Zinc !A naconda Atchison (Atlantic C.ulf and W. I j Baldwin Loroniotive I Baltimore and Ohio llo1-' 1 1' 7 .". 8 !, Ü '-' f 33U j i t Ii iriir ill .......... Bethlehem Steel F. Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather , Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul , Chile Copper " ' 4 4 - s 17oU 3 9 l j Chino Coppe." , ! Colorado Fuel j Colorado (Jas and Flectric . 'Consolidated (las Corn Products Crucible Steel 'Cuba Cane Sugar , 4 03i 44 4 0 3t 103 43 2 2 0-.s Delaware and Hudson Distilleries Securities 114 4 3 tA Frie 1 o I Frie 1st pfd. 1 - 137M ! r. enera 1 Flectric ; General Motors j Coodrich i . 1 2 1 3Gossip of "A glance at the business of the j exchange yesterday shows t he stocks j tnat attracted most attention of Grain, Cattle9 CHICAGO LIVi; STOCK. iltv F. S. P.ur-au ef Market" CHICAaiO Oct. 17. IIh;s - Ltiin.ited receipts. 3i,(M': market lower; t .p. Sis ig. hntc her liu-'s. lienvv. S,s..jk7 ' '' - r'!-s- i-l"' Sit. Ot.iV; 1. .t rc.ngli. CATTI.F 1" titrated r"-f.J,tt. 1..(cm; 1 market higher; teef cattle, g..l, hoin-, . - t .... ... lt.. . .... I ouitiuo'i j J , .k i caum- , vi w to rr.i i r.o cnniicrs and j euttet: 3.73 73 ; sm.-Lers aud f..e. ers. "ol. eiiol'-e. . .''''i--'-' . 'Jiiiiiii.n , , , , j.r, i, -- Teal calves, t ami meiji ii in, .. '. good, choice. $1.3.731 Pi. !!. SIir.EP Ilstiai.ite.i receipts. -'.': market leut-r : lnru lamas. c!ci e an I ' r ritiic .13 :i 13 73; nidiuin .nnd genu. Si.!..Vra I. ,.o : spring ihhim, goou. n -p, Sll.T.Vri rMU" : feeder la:nls, g.xnj. h.il e. .11.30'f 11. OO; ew's, - lioire, J-rir..e. SIO.HO i fnV:S: iiiediuui and good, ss . i lo.o. riTTMH HGI LIVE TO( K. PIT lliFIKiH. Pa.. Oct. 17. ATTIJ. Siiimlv light: market steady; chid--. (ii); common to good fat cown. 3o fa ):) hlfer. $t Tfi l-.oo : freh cows and cprlrsrcrs, '"u i i'.oo : n. ralvrs. f!0)0. SIICKr AND I.AMJ'.S-Mil iiv . j.mo double de'-ks; market steady; primwethers. 511.: g'"l niUed. s:..t'.r 10,30; fair mixed. -7.3oTj ',0 : -n.U a:.d common. ai'u . ; imid, i-..i. 1Kh;s P.eer-rdS, 13 d'Vp ' k : mnrWer ." lower: iirlme h!ty ! ' sk -(,,-, 1 fe 73 : medium. $1".7'. Iv7.": ' .avy 'Yorkers. $d.'3'7 lv73: light Vo ' .17 .Vc, 17.73 : nigs. .17. ri 17 r"ii $1" V '-i 17..V; 17..V; h'-avy mixed. ?ls.To'f p 73. ET Hl I lAI-O I.I i: STOCK. ST ItPFPALo. V V . it 1. C TTI.I" Kecip. 7."h lie o! : market jd'av; priti.e Te:. 1T. '., 17.3- ; b-it-!.-er grob . $.'! 13 .V. (AlAl.s -' K.-.-.-ipts. .V bead : m-irket n.tiw. c,n t.. :;.. de. s.'i,."ir."". VSTIN; MOMiY AM) IJUVIN THIUIT STAMPS. If you tind it almost, impossible : tr s.ve money, assume obligations n-hirh vo-i must u.eet but don't take ori'a big?r load than you can carry. Don't take up a proposition with the idea that If you cannot meet your payments the one who trusts vou will be the lo-r. This it not only unone-i a.-.'i warns vour n-e of right, t ut it will take from you much of the force of the decision which yoa make to cet ahead. Do some iicurincr tonight. You know what yu have earned durine the pnst month: you knowhow much of it you have. Would it no; have beer, pov.-ibie for you to have more if you had really tried to so''' Your money his slipped away from you; not in large sum", perhaps, but in small amount. Supposing every time you foolishly "pent -3 cents you had bought ;i Thrift stamp. Try out a pi an of this s rt. You will rir.d it a great help .n vour efforts o save. ' o:vright, 11 a.

MARKETS

"t Northern Pr. ! Or. North, rn : ' Illinois -rtral i I Aspiration t 'opper It.t. Nick! :c.i4 12 .1 .t 1 Int. Pap.-r 1 Kep.necott I Laeknw.inna Std j Lehigh Valley 1 Marine ' Ma vir,.. lT ; M i an F' te ... ' M iam i "opprr . . . 1 Mi lv ale St. el . . . ' National i:n,.fl .v I .:! :i 1 " 1 1 3 ; ' o 7 . 7' 4: .17 . P ,". ,;vV, 2 4'; 3 1 '.' 2 ' l7 ' Ci - .1.1 ? " l , . 1 ' 4 , 1",' . . l'-Ts 1 1 ' ! j 7 4 4 7 ' - 1 - frC 111'':a m p j N. Y. Air Brake .... I W.t.- V.1.-1.- I'i'.itril ! N. Y.. N. i I. Hartford "'Norfolk - Western ... ! Northern Facbb 4 1 Ohio fit ies las ! Penr,yivan:a ! People- Cas . . Pittsburgh Coal Ptr-sed Steel Car . . . '.! 1.. ... I t , . ' laiv i oiisoi lua tec ' Railway Steel Sprint Railway Reading RepuMic Iron & Steel Southern PaeinV . . . Southern Raiiw a y Studehaker Texas Co Tobacco Produ ts . j Union Pacific Unitetd Cicar Stores F. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel F. S. Ste.l Prfd. Ftah Copper s I i Wetinghonse ' White Motors I Willys Overland Liberty, hond: ". 's : 4's 17. 4 i second 4s - '.' 11; l.i's '.7.42; second 4''s a i third 4Vs -'7.12. the Markets specialties on reaction. The Remu list seems to us to be working in'o a trading position. A strong upward and Provisions SIII.KP AMI .AMnS-Ttwlpt. ft' ' fiend: ni trket nctire: hotc 1 nj .S17."("'i 17 to. Mill to fair, .! 1 Pi.73 . v e.-irling-. .ll.t.r'.; 1". et : jilieep, .3 (',; II is ic.cript. so; in r K -t .i'tiT Vurker. Ms.."o.',i ls; pig. l7.7.f lMio; raised, fl.mil.: i.eflvr. M;t'.((0; roi:glii. Sic, oo; 1-. ; av. fl.l'd'. 14 if. INDIANA PO I.I I.I i; TO( K. IMUANAPoIdS. Ind.. O t. 17 IPi i;i-c!it, 7..V); market lrrr iijir ; - 1 hegjMO: hr nxu-u. 17 ! bj i w i..--.- , Is ,Oo. CATTI.F Iterelpta. 1..V: luirkt i-attie sO'.itlv. jiivi'r iir; 5ini'e h-.i v Mt .-rs, SH .Vfils 7.3: light steer. 13 .; l.eifiT". .s.orr,? L(i; rr, o. .'.' "c rj(; bulls. $7.0)'u 11..V); crlve. 7 l r, ( i. siii:i:p am lamp.s ip-.ipm. : ir.arket t-ftdv: prime she-p 511 11. 3o: Punl.s, "10.oo'.4i;: (k: nprli. 'nu.' -. m: ( o; t :;.().

j IHf Af.O A -II .KMV CIH'A(;(. ( t. 17. o!t v.. ndsed. N. .l.l-; .N. i Jv.idre. zi."-,'.! i r ; No. ." x!.. . ' Nu c, w fiit. S-1 .loi 1 .1.3 ; Ne 2 w :; . ! f 1..VH 1 31 : No. :. veib.w, Ji.37'nl43: ' 4 !;". l 1 .".3 ; N .. .3 ;. . ! . 1 i '7 : Ni. ; x-i:i.w, ic-,i;itj ! A'IS Nc -J Tn'.xd. 7 : N - j W ide, ("i'jc: Na. 3 White, ;7Ce . i ( fanilnr-!. i."1;''.:!',-. GKAIN ANI I'ladPION. TIP'A;o. t 17. (en-rd-iar Illgll Le C ! ( ( ' t. l.-U . t'.T VJ3; . j Nav. IP " l-. 117'! '' ' ! I-. 117 117", FC, IT . ATs Oct. s t : , 7 ' 7 ' Nov. o;' . c7' , I .. P t;i . 'A , ". . I PdPIC ( t. 3.3 to lo 1" ' ' I Ne. .'"i.'' ' 1 .'roi ''.'.) .".it oo :" ' LA i; l ! .-t . 7. j.". 7." N"V. L't'' '.;' J .. iv: 'k3 1'3 1',7 j : j .' ' ' l:ii:, t. :i -, ji r.7 '1 i N.-v. 73 -i' :l : 1 I.i i; 1 .( L'l (' '.7 . 7

i MIC'ACO I'HOHI ( .. CHICIUO (I'l it - ur T il l! . i inti. e, tu-: cr-irn-f -v jV-: i.r --- iwf :;.t ...', -! : , ri.eipt. ftii!-. ordln?rr f.ri U; : .r. SUV ,r ; d,wl. :y;. (-n:i'i: -Twin, r.w. r dI'M ' T.t " l i - ; v mv r Arrv-rl- r.s. pc.tT.TUY T'i-k-v -. '.T'i; 'J7c : ;-f!'.:( .'7 '.'7 '2 -I' it V 2 1 !' TAT r.s I' -',p vj , 1 4"-; 1 73. : THOMSONS s AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. 1

S' New Y rk C-rt n liid..:,. .NV . I i orlcirn 'f r. Fi'Us...ng'. Cr.! -eg 1 I st liv :.:.; l:ti i;ird : a J Tri, a.-.d Ir. l!n I' inrt' A p c r, tie:. Lire, t Private U hu t . A!'B g " PHON 1 E HrU :r--t-rtoi. n.n.e ::. itij