South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CHARGES MINISTER

VIOLATES ORDER

Health Board May Bring Action Against Rev. Kubacki. Criminal action against Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of St. Adelbert's church on Olive st., is being planned by the city health authorities if sufficient evidence can be obtained to warrant bringing charges of violation of the city and state health boards' closing order in be found, according to statement issued Monday afternoon by Dr. Emil G. Freyermuth, secretary of the city board of health. Information was filed with Dr. I'reyf-rmuth Sunday that. Rev. Ku-j back I w.i. holding .-: ii K' s .-'und.ty; at St. Adalbert's church in violation of th. health board's rd"r prohi-f biting the holding of puMi; gatherings. Dr. ITeycrmuth Immediately dispatched un olhcer to the church, and according to the health o:!icr. the report of tho polio-man was that service -were being held in iolatiory.nf the health boards cloa-1 lng order i. I "I am conducting nn investigation into tho reports that Rev. Kubacki; held services at his church Sunday i in violation of the health board'3 orders, and if I find that there is tufilclent evidence to warrant it, I shall cau. tno arrest of the minister and force him to pay the penalty for violating the orders r-f th" health authoritio.-,'' d dared Dr. Freyermuth .Mo;, day afternoon. "When the closing order f.rit went Into fleet, I h-ard that th:s minister was holding services at his church in violation of the health board's orders, and the first Sunday I had an oilier sc-nt out to thu church." continued Dr. Frey.-rmuth. but no report was made to in.. Now I und'Tst .nd that he has b-- n violating the order since it went into effect' The health board s-cretary Monday afternoon reported that there are CS new ca.-es of influenza rportffl to his cilice Monday. He said that it is probable hat the. reports received by the city health department Monday include the cafes over Sunday. SIGN CONTRACTS

R II. s. schdol'frees soldier

County. Commissioners Enter Into Agreement to Build Station Here. The St. Joseph county commissioners entered into a contract with the United States government Monday morning relative to the completion of a motor mechanics' school at the Interstate fair grounds in Springbrook. park. This was the 1 t-e'oni contract sitHd by the commission rs, the Jlrst one being abandoned by L"th parties after the Kov rnn-.er.t iuform'-l th.- county foveral weeks ago that, tlier woanl be nothing more done regarding tbe establishment of a tidiooi lure. Sinco that time, bowev.r. Conpr" i-'sma n Il-nrj I'.arnhart succeeded in brin-:in the ttdanta:;c s of tho fair grounds . :".!. t'ne military comtnitt' e a'.; Un an i t'r. result was that contracts wore received by the county Monday. T'ne contracts are yet t." h signed by the i-t. Joseph t'ounty Fair v .-mu5er:H nt a-s"u.i!;":i wlii.-h will feed the 0,1 t'O men -a ho will train here between I c. 1 it t!.:- -.i r und Ju::e 1. r.r.. II ;r seiitativt ;- of the fair and amueme-nt .i.-mh jatlon stated Momlay thtt th. y woubl not continue u ith the 1 or.itru. tion of the bull !! gs until :i !ld orücr arrives in the -ou:;ty Cause the new contract of more th an first did. cons., be alten-. I an. The fair an tion will ente calU ! r th-- f.'edir.g L'"ii le.vs men tk.an the 'U. t'.tly th- w ori; w ill 1 .-hurt r.ed. il a ".!.!.-. nint assoed.iinto a contr;ict with the rov rniiu county betöre n.t t) 1 a: w I'.ll tae arwhich completed. Th. r.-st cntracis were s!.gT'.i ! all I 1: ti-s .alb-v! for an appropri.it-.on cf ;.'.'' "i by the county to b ni l the harr tcks, the fair Rssciataui to fee I tl'.e rr.-n. 1-Yr this erviC" the fair jii-.CH-:at ion w as ! 1 to receive day. 25 c nt.-: cd to th i-ou tion. It was rate that the back the n,c "in eUht mo Under thmen will ! can.ta ca u e;r.c i f turnf this I :pu:i i' a I :i::vi!fd that untv -.ouId v in..r t e i e e TO 0 a .. u ,1 . e seven-four - -r. instead of 11.: " In the f rno r cor.Sfiju.-i.tly r.e t :.g 1 . c. .-tipu! it-Tb.i-5 wi eh i; .:: i is - :atic1 the amount paid t: and the return to fair FORD RUNS INTO STREET GAR, TWO SLIGHTLY HURT Willi im I'rrwn burger were s'.'.g .h Ford car i w : ran into th Mr: th corner cf Le coin way V. running in the v.l. n Mr. Prow;, the car ski ,:d- 1 end if th- s:e. t a r w u.s ;:i h . i W. Jon s und f and Agii' Sodertly injured when e- 1 ly In . a land a The :. r . t . . Mr. Ib-.wn . ar a; :d L:::- :. W a .- a h.t th n: .at. 11. 1 .1.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

TWO SOUTH BEND SOLDIERS VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA PLAGUE

GARLAND L. TUCKER. Garland L. Tucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Tucker, 843 Park av., who dled of pneumonia at Camp Fremont, Calif., Friday morning. GEORGE FRANKLIN DEAN. George Franklin Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, 2014 S. Main st., who died of influenza at Eastleigh, Eng. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have received word that their son's body is being sent home. Court Finds That Louis Nunan Did Not Assault His Spouse. Louis Nunan, the returned soldier whose arrest on a charge of assault was caused by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Nunan, 301 E. Monroe st., and who was arraigned in city court Saturday morning before Special Judge J. W. Mclnerny, was found not guilty Monday morning by Judge Gilmer. Nunan and his wife told conflicting stories during the hearing. Mrs. Nunan contended that the husband threatened to shoot her. Nunan maintained that he took the revolver away from his wife and told her she was lucky that he did not kill her. Nunan testified that he saw a man leaving the house by tho back door soon after he had entered, and then his wife attempted to shoot him. Mrs anv Nunan denied that there was other man in the house, and testified that her husband went to Iht dressing table, grabbed up her revolver and threatened to shoot her. F.oth Mrs. Nunan and her solaier j husband test had that there has been domestic trouble betw'een j them.. The court apparently believj td the soldier's testimony as he I found him not guilty of the assault i charge, but he warned him to keep away from his wife, t Joseph Kubiak and Cas-slnnie Lozi ir..-ki. charged with the unlawful I possession r.f liquor, were arraigned. both 1 i .. t en d 51 r.t -j n 1 ea i ! i n i not c-niltv -v - - , - - - charge. The case of Kubiak t down for hearing for Nov. to the w as s id that of Lo-insKl for Nov. I- if ..f T re i v'ic fnr VftV 0 Jarar-s Murphv and Fred Evans. I charged with intoxication, were arjraicnel, ami their cases set for a hearing Tuesday. ROUND-UP OF DRAFT DELINQUENTS BRINGS IN LARGE NUMBER The round-up of delinquents staged by local draft hoards No. 1 and 2, has proved satisfactory according to officials of both boards Monday. Foard N. l has only men l ft i a th.e delinquent list while I oiid N.. 2 has 1 many, of whom ire out et" town. The delinquents in board No. 2 are It. reYVinter, Wil-fr-d L. Fmk, Slarwoid L. Boyce. a: ii OU--0 Fees. Grzegarz V iiiialll . u v. .r 1 . Romak. Brylark. Thomas. in Moyk, Foiak. I Sing Shipp. Alexander Cmanulir. ("Iiarbs V. Ttnr.Ie. Carly Canning. John llorvath and Joseph Kublniec. DO YOU WANT TO FEEL SAFE? Get in a supply of RELIANCE Coal before the days of November. Tomorrow e 1 . 1 FEES. WO th good time to let order. C. E. FEit tr;al 5 S. Tu 1'T ht Phones: Fell 117 South : Homo

OF 1EES CHARGE

MISSING, REPORT

Local Boy with Canadians is Thought to Have Been Wounded in Action. Pvt. Clarence McGrew, 17 years old, 810 Eighth st.. River Park, has been missing in action since Oct. 14, according to word received by his brother, Neal McGrew, from the Canadian government. Young McGrew enlisted in the Canadian forces March 27, 1918, and went overseas shortly afterward. His parents are both dead and he has made his home with his brother at the River Park address. The latter stated Monday that Pvt. McGrew tried to enlist in the United States forces three times. When 16 years old he told the local army recruiting sergeant here that he was 18 and was sent to Columbus barracks, Columbus, O., only to be rejected because of flat feet. He was later rejected twice by the navy because of his age. He was 17 years old last month, according to his brother here. The young soldier was well known in South Bend. He was in his second year at high school when he enlisted In the Canadian forces at the Chicago recruiting office. The telegram from the Canadian government states that he is missing action, but is believed to be lying wounded somewhere between the lines of the allies and the enemy. GERMANY WAITS ALLIES' TERMS FOR ARMISTICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ship of the allies of such German centers as would effectively prevent a renewal of hostilities by Germany, should she, at the last minute, decide that conditions of peace were such that they could not be accepted. In plain words it means unj conditional surrender by Germany in advance cf .peace negotiations, no matter how the terms may be camouflaged. Settlement of the questions, in the opinion of this official, is absolutely military problem which no one ii capable of speaking on but the activemilitary head.-f of the army and of the navy. Luderidorfr "Removal Shrnlflctint. There were many officials here today who believed that the reported acceptance of the resignation of Gen. Luflendorff as quartermaster general of the German army mean? that Germany will accept any armistice terms that may bo imposed by the allies. His retirement at thi3 time must have a serious effect on the morale of the entire German army. It is Ludendorff who has been the leader of the Pan-Germanlsts, although he is understood to have opposed the Verdun and Marne offensives. And, if It i3 true that h3 has retired from his post, it means that with him will go the entire arrogant German genera! staff, which has been responsible for the conduct of the war. There has been do doubt that Germany is short of all kinds of raw material. On reason for this has been that the supply which has been drawn from neutral countries has been greatly reduced since tho allies took over the offensive. Swedish and Dutch omclals who have been rro-German in the past havo all change-d their positions. This has cost Germany large quantities of raw materials which it previously was able to get from neutral sources. Irp-o-ct Critical Moment. Officials here believe that the critical moment In the present situation will come before the end of the present week. If Germany really must have peace and there are many here who believe this, both American officials and members of the diplomatic corps, then she will accept any avenue that will lead to the end of the war, even unconditional surrender. If her peace maneuvering has been designed to deceive the allies and thus gain tim not only has It failed of its purpose, but it will require some real explanation within Germany to the German people. There Is no question that Germany is ripe for a revolt and if it can be shown that the officials have been misleading the people, nothing can prevent an actual outbreak, in the opinion of officials here. TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE COPENHAGEN, Oct. 28. German's answer to Pres't Wilson's latest communication, says: "Tho German government has taken cognizance of the answer of the president of the United States. 'The president Is aware of the far reaching changes which have been carried out and are being carried out In the German constitutional structure and that peace negotiations are being conducted by a i people's government in whose hands rests, both actually and constitutionally, the power to make the deciding conclusions. "The military powers are also subject to it. "The German government now awaits proposals for an armistice, which shall be the first step toward a just peace, as the president has described it in his proclamation. ('Signed) Solf." AUSTRIA CONC1LIATOHY. BAKU Switzerland. Oct. 2S. Austria's rejoinder to Tres't Wllunr.'s n-.'te is ready, according to Vienna papers. It was submitted to authorized quarters today and will be sent this evening or tomorrow to Washington. It is couched in the most conciliatory terms.

DEATHS

AUGUST E. CZENKUSCH. August E. Czenkusch 2 6 years old, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Czenkusch, 411 E. Paris st., Saturday evening at 8:25 o'clock. Besides hs parents he Is survived by his wife, Helen, one daujehter, Helen, and the following brothers and sisters, William. Mrs. Fred Henning, Bertha Hearens and Christian Hatfield of this city, John, living in Michigan, and Loul, with the TJ. S. army in France. Mr. Czenkusch was born in this city Dec. 24, 1891, and had lived hero all his life. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. W. Goffeney officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. MRS. WARREN DAVIES. Word was received by Owen Davies, 917 W. Washington av., of th death of Mrs. Warren .Davies in Chicago, following a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Davies was Florence Smith, the daughter of Mrs. J. McM. Smith, formerly of this city. She is survived by her husband. Warren and two children, Jane and Warren, Jr. Mrs. Davies was born In South Bend and lived her until four years ago when the family moved to Chicago, making their residence at 6 424 Kimbark av. The body will arrive here at 3:37 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be taken to the Riverview cemetery chapel where funeral services will be held. Rev. C. A. LIppincott will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery immediately after the services. JOHN ZAWIERUCHA. John Zawierucha, 49 years old, died at his home, 605 N. Brookfield St., Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock following an illness of one week of asthma. He Is survived by his wife, Josephine, and seven children, Veronica, Lcttie, Louis, Theodore, Andrew, Angela and Josephine. Funeral services will be held at the St Stanislaus church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. CLEMENTS WRBANSKI. Clements Wrbanski, 18 years old, died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rose Wrbanski. 912 W. Fisher st., after a week's illness of pneumonia. Besides his mother he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Blanche Otolska, MrsMary Burzynska, Sister M. Esdras of Park City, Utah, Stephan, Harry, Edmund, Thadeus, Misses Thresa and Leocadla Wrbanski. He was born Aug. 21. 1900, in South Bend. Th funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. STANISLAUS SOMMER. Stanislaus Sommer, 4 6 years old, 623 South st., died at his home Saturday afternoon of complications, death being due to asthma. He is survived by his wife, Frances Sommer, and the following children: Roman, stationed at Camp Jackson, Fla.; Casimir, Stanislaus, Bronislawa, Carl and Agatha. He also leaves two grandchildren. Mr. Sommer was born in Poland, Europe, April 23, 1872. He was a resident of South Bend several years. Th funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8 oclock at St. Hedwlge's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. HARVEY STEWART. Harvey Stewart, 4 9 years old, died at his home, 707 .S. Michigan st., Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock following a short illness of influenza. He Is survived by his wife, Mildred, his mother, Mrs. Dollle Kimball and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Richardson and Mrs. Douglas Fervin of Martinsville, Ind. Mr. Stewart was born in Martinsville, Ind., and cam to this city three years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. GUSTAVE WILLIAM SCHINUCK. Gustave William Schinuck, 24 years old, died at his home, 1938 E. Calvert st,. Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, following a two weeks illness of pneumonia. He is eurvived by his mother, Mrs. Charles Miller of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Crelghton and Miss Bertha Schinuck of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Arthur Scop of this city. Mr. Schinuck was born in Germany Oct. 15, 1894, and cam to South Bend 16 years agro. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. SOPHIA SAGE. Mrs. Sophia Sage, 67 years old, died at her home, 20 Lincoln way W., Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. She ' survived by six children, Mrs. John F. Eston of El Passo, Texas; Mrs. Pearl Worwlck t Chicago: Florence and Ralph, at home; Taul L. Sage of Eston Rapids, Mich.; Elmer R. Sage of Shelby, Mich., and one sister, Mm David McCausland, living in Detroit. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. LESTER GEORGE SMITH. Lester Georere Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 2001 S. Main st.. died at the residence at 10:55 Sunday morning of influenza. Besides his parents he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Clifford, Cecil, Harvey, Willis. Grace and Geneva. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of an aunt, 919 S. Main st MRS. CARRIE T. HASKELL. Mrs. Carrie T. Haskell, 51 years old, whose home is in Sterling. III., died at the residence of Will E. Cady, 23 0 N. Kafayette st., while visiting here. Mrs. Haskell lt survived by her husband, Walti-r N. Haskell, three children, Mlgnon J. i Weary of Hollywood. Calif.. Frank and James in the army; one brother. P. G. K!sey, Rock Falls. 111., and three sisters. Ina M. Schock, Los Angeles, Calif: Ella Tower, Ohama.

Neb., and Hattle V. Cady of this city. The body will be snt to Sterling. 111.

SIDNEY JAM IIS. Sidney James, 4 0 years old, died at his home. 13 07 Parallel St.. following a short illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Elnora. and his father, Robert James. Mr. James was born In Tennessee and came to this city 14 years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be In Highland cemetery. MRS. KDrni DUXX. Mrs. Edith Dunn, 2S years old. wife of Claude Dunn. 915 Harrison av., died Sundaj- afternoon at 3:40 o'clock after an illness of two days with bronchia pneumonia. Beside? her husband she Is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Kline. Iakeville, and the following brothers and sisters: Martin A. Garrett, in France: Joseph, Nellie and John Garrett of Lakeville: Noble Garrett of South Bend, and Mrs. Ho, Walkerton. Ind. The deceased was born In Walkerton, Oct. S, 1S90, and has resiled here 13 years, coming here from Iakevllle. She was married June 28, 1916. Funeral services for Mrs. Dunn will be held at the residence, 915 Harrison av., Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. MRS. ANNA DYGERT. Mrs. Anna Dygert, 2 3 years) old, died at her home, 1030 E. Cedar St., Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock following a short Illness of pneumonia. She Is survived by her husband, Roy E., two children, Margaret and Evedeen, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. H. Rosbaume, M. B. Friend and Mrs. A. J. Stevens of Chicago, and Thomas Friend in France. Funeral services will be announced later. MRS. MAMIE FORSYTHE. Mrs. Mamie Forsythe, 23 years old, died at the home of her parents, 514 E. Monroo St., Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock following an Illness of one week of pneumonia. Besides her parents she is survived by two children, Richard and Virginia. Mrs. Forsythe was born In South Bend, Nov. 14, 189 3, and has lived here all her life. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. G. E. Johnson, officiating. Burial will be In Bowman cemetery. MRS. JITXXIH PEARL USHER. Mrs. Jennie Pearl Fisher, 2 4 years old, died at her home In Lakeville Sunday afternoon following a short illness of pneumonia. She is -survived by her husband, Je?s Fisher, three children, Marjorle, Dorthy and Francis, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Garrett, and the following brothers and sisters: Raymond, Trade and Mary Garrett, Mrs. Noble Huber and Mrs. Lora Royce. She was born ' in South Bend Sept. 8, 1894, and moved to Lakeville seven years ago. Funeral services will b held at the home of her parents Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Lakeville cemetery. PHILIP E. AVERY. Philip Edward Avery, 2 8 years old, died at his home, 201 N. Michigan st., Sunday morning following a week's Illness of pneumonia. He Is survived by his father, Fred Avery, o fthls city, two brothers, Eugene and Wayne, both living in Virginia, and two sisters, Allda, living in thlR city, and Mrs. Frank Davis of Battle Creek. Mr. Avery was an electrician and hae worked for the Union Electric Co. for a number of years. Funeral arrangements have not been made. JOHN WTLSKEY. John Wilskey, 34 years old, died at his home, 310 W. Ewing av., at 6 o'clock Sunday morning following a nine days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Jennie Wilskey, four children, Victor, Robert. Julia and Alice at home, one brother, Henry, and two sisters, Elsie and Mrs. Feeny, all of Chicago. Funeral announcements - will be made later. AXTOXI SZALAI. . Antonl Szalal, 39 years old, died of gun shot wounds at 2 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. He resided at 1402 Kendall av., and had no relatives in this country, his wife and children living in Hungary. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Lawrence llorvath officiating. Burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. JOSEPH M. PETERS. Joseph M. Peters. 28 years old, 914 S. Chapin st., died at 1:13 o'clock Sunday afternoon after an Illness of on week with bronchial pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating, and burial will be In Cedar Grov cemeteryThe deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roso Peters; two children, Irene and Joseph; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peters, 1505 Catalpa av., and one sisyr and brother, Mrs. Mary' Bachs. Thcrpe, W. Va.. and Stephen Peters of thi3 city. ROZALTA ROLODAR. Rozalia Bolodar, 25 years old, 901 Kerr St., wife of Stephen Bolcdar, died at 9 o'clork Saturday nlfrht after a 1C days illness of pneumonia. Besides her husband she is survived by f;ve children. Anna, Stephen, Rozalia. Joseph and Elizabeth, all residing at home. The funeral will be held at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating, and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Trading with advertisers mean more for less cash.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

STOCK 5 DD SCANT ÄT OPE Violent Advances Required to Reach Selling Orders in Many Issues. NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. The market ruled Irregularly In th last hour under the same influences that governed its action early in the daj. It was noted however, that a good demand was evidenced o: the sharp reactions which was gradually absorbing the offerings induced by late liquidations of weak accounts. Curtailment of expanded long account's on the part of several large operators, presumed to have been dictated by the coming acticn of the bank3 in demanding hleher protection after Nov. 4th, was generally attributed as tha incentive for today's selling movements. Intematlonal News Service: NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The stock market in the first 15 minutes of trading today reflected the accumulation of buying orders over Sunday brought in by the character of the news in regard to the German situation. The fupply was scant and violent advances were required to reach selling orders in any issues. The Mexican grrup was again the most prominent, Mexican Petroleum advancing 11 points to 1S6. South ern Pacific was up 105, and American Fi points to Smelting advanced 2?4. to 92VjThe shipping stocks also were in urgent demand, Marine preferred moving up li to 123, and Atlantic Gulf 3 points to 112U. Steel common made a gain of rg to 111, which was lost before the end'ef the first 15 minutes. Studebaker advanced 2K to 6.8 Mexican Tetroleum worst break, dropping suffered the nine point to 177. The copper is.cues were strong for the greater part of the forenoon, but reacted with the rest of the list before noon. The railroad stocks also held steady for some time but finally yielded to th pressure. South Bend Markets RAIN AXD FEED. 'Corrertel Dally by 3. IV. Jrrrll, Stn MU1. U.vdrjiillr At.) OATS Paying &e; telling &T.g90c r?r bu. BRAN Sellluff. $1 SO cer hundred. MIDDLINGS Selilag. 2 per hundred iMUl'l'KD FKEU Celling, $3.50 per cwt. SCRATCH FEED -lulling, Ji 00 per rwt KCIIÜMACKER FEED. $2.75 BUCKWHEAT $3.30 per cwt. HAY, STRAW AM) FE KD. (Corrected Dailr bj tbe Wenltr Millar Floor and Feed Co., 0 S. Micblsvn.) KYK--I'aylng I1.CO per bu. HAY rajln $22 to $23; selling $32. to fcio. 1 STRAW Paying ?C to $8; felling GOc a bale. UATS raying C3c; selling S3e to iA KÜKLL t OUN raying 1.30; gelling. H.75 to 1200. KAR CORN raying $1X0; gelling1175. TIMOTHY SEED Faying $4 per bu. ; tiling. $5.00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown). ci:iiic, $15 per bu. CLOVER SEED I'ajlng $17 bu.; selling. $20 per bn. SOY BEANS Selling $4.75 bu. COW 1'EA.S Sellit.g, $475 bu. LIVE HTOCIL. (Corrected Uall? by Major nroi, S. Lffan fet MlahAvraJoul HEAVY FAT STL EH S Fair t good. ; ,Q " i.riniA ftfrilOc. HOGS 120(210 lbs.. lFtc; 13O01GO lis.. 13c; 1GU to 200. 10!ic;"-uJ up, lCe. 6EEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Ilrot. 8eti More. 114 E. IVayn 61.) TIMOTHY $4. Wü?3 00. hi. 1 I-: i:a- . WHITE CLOVER $42X0. ALSIKE $13ö--U J A .PAN 1K ... i i.i I1T $2 3o5x$3. MAMMOTH CLOVER ? 1 Va 22. RUSE AND RYE $2.UjaU---Z. - 1 l.r A ilCft$l4. SWEET CLOVER SlSQns CU l'CAä W.5o4iÖ.Uu. IS OY Uli ANS $o.C4 '$t$3.30. FIELD ELD I'KAS $4 .',02 $3. 75. I L L E TT 3 ö 3. 73 ME POCLTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily ry Jlmiuie'a Market, 1X3 E. JrfTerflon Bird.) VEAL Faying, 21c; sellingn. i-2243i BEEF Roast. TU'LV; hoiling. '0c; porterhouse, Wc; sirloin, 432-"'0c. HAM Faying. Ari'c; selling, $c LARD Faylu 20c; telling. C3c. HITMAN'S. GREEN HIDES 10c to 16c. GERMAN M1LLEI' $.;j.üO. RED CL0VER-$1SQ51S. TALLOW 2 räCc. rougn. WOOL Küt7c; calf 203230c FUNERALS MISS IX) HA HUHI)i;X. Euneral services for Lora Hürden, who died of pneumonia at Camp Sherman, were held at the Yerrlck chapel Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. D. E. Young officiating. The body was sent tQ Arrcfl, Ind., for burial. 3IH.S. BI1SSIE 3IAY HUBBARD. Funeral services for Mrs. Befwie May Hubbard were held at the residence, 1S4S E. Cilvert et.. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. H Hack officiating. Eurial was In Riverview cemetery. VISITS RELATIVES HERIl Calvin 1-Ytese cf Houston. Mo., is In the city, viMting hi tisters, Mrs. Minnie Evans. C J 2 N. Francis St.. and Mrs. G"orve Eiey, 2212 S. Michi--ran st. This U ".he first time Mrs. Eans and Mrs. Eley have Feen their brother in 2 2 years. IW formci 17 lived at Plymouth, Ind.

WE

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International Ne-s Service: NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Cluing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis Chalmers 2 American Agricultural 10 i American Can 4 5 American Car and Foundry .. üji American Cotton Oil 42 American II. and L 13? American Linseed 414 American Locomotive 67i American Smelting 90U American Steel Foundry .... 92V2 American Sugar Refining ...112 American Tel and Tel 105:i American Woolen 50 American Zinc 1 5 ri Anaconda 10rU Atchison 932 Atlantic Gulf and W. 1 10&Baldwin locomotive S 3 1 i Baltimore and Ohio 5tJ2 Bethlehem Steel 71 U Bethlehem Steel B 7U Butte and Superior 26 4 California Petroleum 21?i Canadian Pacific 168 H Central Leather 65 Chesapeake and Ohio 59 Chicago and North Western . . 1 0 3 ai Chicago, Mil. and Et. Paul .. 491; Chile Copper 22 cs Chino Copper 41 li Consolidated Gas lfiou Corn Products 4 3 ri Crucible Steel 5 Cuba Cane Sugar . 41rh Distilleries Securities ' 4S12 Erie 171 Ksit 1st pfd 3 2General Electric 155 General Motors 129J2 Goodrich 53i Gt. Northern Pr 94 Gossip of WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 8. The price of copper was today retained at 26 cents per pound, effective Nov. 1, when Pres't Wilson approved the findings of the price fixing committee of the war industries board. The price is F. O. B. the principal terminals and to remain effective until Jan. 1, 1919. Grain, Cattle9 MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Call monoy ou the floor of the New York Stock Exchange today ruled at 6 per cent; hlh. 6 per cent; low. 0 pr cent. Time mmey was firm. RjiteR vere 6 per cent. The market for prime Mercantile Faj'cr was fteady. (.nil money In London ;wa 3 pt c-nt. Sterling ETchnnjre wa-i stenrtT with business in Blinkers' Bills at 7-P? for demand: $1.7.1 for C0-d3v bills, and JH.TUi for ()-day bills. CHICAGO PItODUCE MAIIKJ7T.S. CHICAGO, Oct. 2 3. BUTTER Receipts, 2, "66 tubs: creamery extras, firsts, 55-M-36:; packing stock, 37-38. EGOS Receipts. 3,76 5 cases; current receipt?, 47-52; ordinary first?, 4S-50; firsts, 51-53Va; extras. 5960; cheek?. 35-37; dirties, 3S-41. CHEESE Twins new, 21-22; Dairies, 32-33; Longhorns, 23-32-Vi brick, 2 4. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 32: chickens, 22-26; springers, 23; roosters, 21; geese. 22; duck, 26. POTATOES Receipt?, 101 cars; onions, 169-130. rrTTsnrnc.H mvi: stock. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 28. CATTLE Supply, 300 head; market, steady; choice, $15.00(1.16.00; prim. $15.00 16.00; good. $14.00? 15.00; tidy butchers, $13.0014.00, fair, $10.3012.00; common, $10.50 12.00; common to good fat bulls. $ S.00 'a 11.00; common to good fat cows, $8.5010.00; heifers, $10.00 ji 11.50; fresh cows and springers. TO OBSERVE EIRE Mayor and Fire Chief Call Upon People to Clean Up Premises. Following the action of Pres't Wilson in designating Saturday. Nov. 2, as "Fire Prevention day," Mayor Carson and Firo Chief Irving W. Sibrel Monday issued a joint proclamation calling upon the citizens of South Bend to observe thd day. The proclamation follows: "Proclamation. "Saturday, Nov. 2, has been selected by the president as Fire Prevention day. As mayor and fire chief of the city of South Bend, we most respectfully ask the citizens on this date to remove all rubbish from their premise?, dwelling?, factories, business houses and public places with the view of getting rid of waste which may cause fire. "The observance of Fire Prevention day Is a patriotic duty as we must safeguard in every way. foodstuffs, raw material and finished products of every sort. "FRANKLIN R. CARSON, mayor. "IRVING W. SIBREL, fire chief." HIltTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Schräder, 4-0 7 E. Calvert st.. a nine and one-half pound son at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 27.

PREVENTION

MARKETS

Gt. Northern Or T ' j Fi'.inoL-i cntrI 1 1 2 Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel ,"J4 int. P.iper 23 Kennecott C-rs Lackawanna Steel 7 4 Lehigh Valley 1; Marine 2:4 Marin Pr 1 1 -4 Mexican Pete. 17Sl2 Miami Copper Z' Mldvale Ste.-l N. Y. Air Brake 114 New York Central 7 9 N. Y.. N. H. H-rtford .... Norfolk & Western in? Northern Pacific f-" Pennsylvania I7i People? Gas 5 Pittsburgh Coil F,' Pressed Stel Car J Ray Consolidated 2 4T. Railway Steel Sprlncs Reading 9 0 Republic Iron Sc. teel S3 Southern Pacific 1 C 2 Southern Railway no'; Studebjikcr Texas Co 19'F-. Tobacco Products 7 6 Union Pacific IZ United Cigar Store 1 r. r, a4 TT. S. Ind. Alcohol 104 U. S. Rubber 6 7 U. S. Steel las.. U. S. Steel Prfd Ill7 Utah Copper 9 Westlnchouse 4 4 White Motor 47 'v Willys Overland 2?.' Liberty bonds; 100. 02: th l 4's 97.30; second 4's 97.06; fir?t 4U's 97.2S; second 4 ' 4 ' s 9 7 . 1 S ; third 4,;,f. 97.02. the Markets "Considering efforts . made check market expansion, stork to giving a good account of themselves. With greater requirement from bankers and Individual in place of buyintr n thouand pharc?1 will buy eicht hundred. The terh nlcal position will re kept good and advances where justified will com. just the same." B. H. Ettel-on. and Provisions 60(??110: veal calve?. SIR. Oft. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply. 3,700; market, hisher; prime wethers, $11.00; good mixed, $9.50 (it 10.25; fair mixed, $7.508.50; culls and common, $2.50 5.50; lambs, $16.25. HOGS 5,500 head; market, active and higher; prim heavy hoc?. $17.40 If 17.50; medium. $17.25; 17.50; heavy Yorkers. $17.00 17.50; light Yorkers, $16.0yi6.50: pigs, $15. 7357 16.00; rouirh?, Hl'l -57 15.25; Stag?. $11.00 f? 15.25; heay mixed. $17.40 f 17.30. Hty l S Bureau r.f MarUt'. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICA, Hi.. Ort. 'JH. KMimatM reelpts 25,o-"; market higher; t"i ?!."; j butcher boss havr. Ms iY LS.5 ; I parking ht,. l;.ivy. 1(170 i 17 oJ ; me dium nn.l mixed, fl'.i'WlTVi; light. .V17.7.'5.1..V); i igt. $14.75$? 10 W; rotn;!.", CATTLl-Estimated receipt .11.et; market Mirber; beef cattle fi- "1 h"i. ir.Z1i f I'.tXO: medium and - u ) t 1 : . : 1 j .$.. ViViM .O ; butter stock hif'-rs ;.- if$14 0i; cows ?rt tTSl 75; emtr.vr mikI I cuttern 1 'Vi $j;.T : sf" kr r nnd f--'U-r-i r,ol rhnlc'c ? 10. "J." .S 1 "J.7." : Ij i-.t 1 1 : ! . . ?7.."iO,;p.j; veal .1 1 m - g 1 ci.l - Sin.l.T !tlrr..itc. re- ipt Z".. ; rr.aiket higher- snorn lnniM -hol'- nt. t prim .lj.:i.V(2?16 75 ; milium u- " i .14.7."7$p;:'.' ; sirin g bim!. - c M ch-i-.i 51.1 eK,; i.t fr 1fftt-r lim .! !'!' i $'.:löfli.1o fW( S choice pllim f 1" - fl?l ).); ru'-dlum ;inl g,.d $j yi 1') .0. CHICAGO GRAIN- AM TKO VI -ION. CHICAGO. O-t. 2-.--

opening lliffL Low t '1 CCItN Oct. 12 VJ?lj 12, Nov. 12.-. 127-, 121, 1.7 Iec. Iji) J1 11V, ir. ÜAT.S--O.-t. 70 7 j l'i '' Not. i?.'1 7'1 "'. ,r' popJC o t. r.t .n .v. 10 p- 1 1 Nov. :u;.p :.'.lo :x.p :;;i .Tnn. 41.fJ 4 1 i "j 41.." M.i'l LAKH O. t 21-) 2'1.M M Nov. ;i. 7" ''" 7 ' !.'." "'I '-'.',''' .Inn. G.'5 . 'i ') '-'" r.ir.sNov. 'j7::, -.' "j". -"..u" .-i ln 23 IX 2.'!.0' --'." 2"-'.k-"j CHICAGO CAMI GRAIN. QUCtH), tt. 2 CUlt N No 4

mixed. il -M: No. 2 wMte. M.5J; hlte. 1.4.-. 1.47; No. '- reiiow. ?1M" 1ZZ: No. S yellow. 1 4Xl 4. ; . '. :;.ixtd. nnaii;: nx o j :.-,. $1.1 $ 1 ir: No. ) ralie.l. 1.14 - No 4 -wh't-. $i;iUS: No. 5 white, $l.l'.il 25; No. 4 Tf-ll .w, $l.r.2;1.40; No. ö ye.;0Tv. $1.2S OATS No. 2 railed. trj: staori. 7017 71c. LNHIANAroLIS I.I V I". TOfK. INlilANAl'i EIS. Ind.. U:t 2v U"4"'1. I'eelpts. htßJ; rr.ar;t ' t V : h!?her; brt hot's. SlS.(i; heavie. 517 iris 2.": nips. $i;:0O'rl5:e; tn'.k of llT-Vrljl'O. CATPLi: Kee'.pts. 1.; ntly; ctiOl-e heavv f-r. 1.7': Iljrr.t tef-.-H, vi l : J.- nritliiO ; tsr.w, J.',.Vl-I l'J 7'.Oi''Tll.&; irei. $7 SHEEP A NU LAMIW i el; n.irket iteadr: rrtm a-r.. rr. r k e ' ?H i v.. I'. rv til ll.ri; larn. $10 (V. 00; e;.':n THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. xi k-.- Vr.rk ?ocl I'lrhir r Soy Vcrk Cotton l.xcL'ng. rlec C-ttou Vxctizzf. Chlcagi' Srck Exchenfe. Chlcrj Boari ofl i r LA V IB clat'.on. Direct 1'rlvjt Wirti to All Marketa. -nio.v Hell 3Ö1. Horn rOtS-t!.