South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1918 — Page 4

-, -rT.-ivrnr.ri ST, PSIS,

THE SOOTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OLD FA

IT

G iE" Göll I Frank Mark Bound Over on Manslaughter Charge in Szalai Slaying. Trank Mark, ch i r' i liiirhtfr in "ur. ' . s..iyi!:ir of Ar.ti.:.i sv i! h'jr- j-'.iturday a fl'-rnoxri ! i 1 r.-. ;l nl the ,!.. v.-.-.s tnr. t hi wnv-nd at a:j . S::ri'! iy mornii.:: nt S:. J'.t-ll. W.1.H )-iT.rl OVfT to tl, reph f"Urt by J'.a.'.t"; ;;!::. J i j r l: St. .Join : court ;-.t noon Thür-'!:; th' preliminary i. lrir-,;; fc irji'-.l 'Vf-i l ho irs JaorriiniT. f. h Th'.rvl: The defer;' lint's b tit $::'0C. whirli iw j i. w. f:ed than 'i.d- r th' amount Mark was p!.i for hi- rf l a.- from c i-ro. liv ,:ft"ri;oon pen Iii:.: t i i . - in.iry hearing Thursday morning. The W'fene, r j r cntf-il y h l r Is I. Di ummot.d, I - f 1 i : i -1 1 to t-.iNmit any evi i'neo at the preliminary hearing, contenting i'-3f with Tis exam nation of the witnesses of tlx- "-tat" put. on th" -tand i y D. J . NVmeth, acting il';;ty proso-lM-t.- tlvrn John Palo and Hu.iuel Ki'S zorowskl, who ma!- the ütrest of Mark at his farm, ."Is V. Ewlr.g a v., Sunday afternoon 1' I lio'irs .-fler - 'i Mr. Brummitt having Veen successfully enac-d in the mercantile.' and ranking1 business at New Carlisle I'or the past 33 vears, qualifies him for the viiities of County Commissioner, ana" if elected "will devote the same business attention to the county affairs. Mark L. Brummitt REPUBLICAN NOMINEE for Connty Commissioner Western District. Mitrhin Nuinbff 3111 JOSEPH

iA ?. A .

Democratic Candidate for Portage Township Assessor Efficient for the People

!'?'. .-hootini: took T!nrof testified the f.-n. l int had admitted to jt:.r;i that h- had hr-d his rifle at a j do.; on hi- property, and that when 'rhy ; k the (, f-ndant to hh farm i "a in Mondr.y afternoon he hud told i::.ni that h had fired hi.- rifle six

i:n s fit throe men after they had hot at him. Th" detective? a !- t-stifid 'hat ;.iond'iy afu-rncon Mark, in the ; pf.nrp of the two detectives. Chief j"f Police KUr.fi urA Ast. Chief j a..-idy had made a fdtrned statement Iv-fore Harry Josephson, clerk , of th',' hiu of safety. In which he h.ol admitted to having- tired his ori th. Saturday .iff er noon S iiai h i. 1 en ."hot. The statement, tended to thow that the ir.t had heen frcd nt flrpt. li;irm- .tt4-niir at Tlieft. Atty. I rMinmond brought out on rr(.-s examination that Mirk had t n jdaeed in solitary confinement at th" i'y jiil upon hi arrest Sunday af! rron, and that no one except memhfT.s of tho police department, not even member? of the defendant's family or an attorney had ! een allowed to communicate with him until ho waw taken into the city court Monday afternoon when the. hearing to fix hi.-; f ond was held. The d fen.vo attempted to brfns out on ro.s examination that corn was twiner stolen from thn Mark farm at th' time the shooting occurred, and that several shot.? were exehanued between the defendant and th men who are alleged to have heen attempting to pteal the n o it. Altho'mh the hootinrr took place early Saturday afternoon, and the men who were -with Szalai at the timo lie was found by the police In tin' lane near the Mark farm wer well known to the police, none of them were arrested, or evn taken to police headquarter.? for examination. The police contented themHve? Saturday niht and even Sunday mornimr with finding 13 small boys with rifles In an effort to loate the person who had tired the shot at Szalai. Detective Palo denied that there vr:s any corn In the sacks found near the spot where Szalai wan found Saturday afternoon, or in the f-aks ftf the other men with Fzalal, the detective insisting that all the sacks were filled with mushrooms. Mark crave bond and was released by th. court following the prelim inary hearing. The action or th ourt In reducing the amount of the defendant's bond was actuated by the fact that he 1$ a substantial farmer and that there i? little probability of his attempting to escape pending the trial of hia case in the circuit court. SERGT. MAURICE COLLMER IN OFFICERS' SCHOOL Mrs. pan .-;t n. S. Collmer. 62 7 N. Michihas received a telegram from hr-v son, Sergt. Maurice TZ. 'dinier of Co. It, 2nd training detachment, Indianapolis, stating that h- has been chosen one of 25 men, Inmi a group f 1,100 applicants to attend the artillery officers' training :mp at Car.ip Grant, 111. The seit ction of the candidates was made by thr Indianapolis chamber of commerce, under the direction of which the training school there is btdng conducted. AltKIVrs OVKRSKAS. Mrs. Martha Mifflin of 117 1-2 VI. Simple st., has received word that h-r sun, Serct. Krnest Mifflin of tli S0:th pioneer infantry, has arrid o ericas. Sergt. Miflliri was prehusly In training at Camp Podge, YOO ( V V'.'

RDE

HUGHES O.K.'S AIR PROGRAM OF AMERICA

Generally Commends Results Achieved and Cooperation of Manufacturers To Get Report Today. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 0. Government plars for turning out quan-tit'-ea of airplanes and results achieved through cooperation of manufacturers are generally commended in the report of Charles IZ. Hughes on the aircraft investigation to be sent to Pres't "Wil.son tomorrow by Atty. Gen. .Gregory and made public then. A number of specific acts and plans involved in the big task of preparing the nation fur warare in the air .are declared subject to criticism, but in the light of later developments, some of these are held to be excusable. Officials who have been in touch with the Investigation emphasized today that this is not to be interpreted as meaning that blanket approval of the way in which the program has been carried out is given. Although Pres't Wilson has not yet Peen the report, h has been told the substance of its findings. Atty. Gen. Gregory devoted most of his time today and this evening to perusal of Mr. Hughes' report, and to preparing a letter of transmittal in which he is expected to offer his individual comment on the findings. His attitude is understood not to be radically different from that of Mr. Hughes however. STOCK IN 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF MISHAWAKA BRINGS GOOD PRICE Benjamin Hair, a MIshawaka merchant, bought 15 shares in the Ilrst I National bank of MIshawaka. which was owned by the estate of the late Mrs. Minnie Miller of MIshawaka. 'at an administrator's Fale held in the county auditor's oltice Thursday morning, for the sum of 53,400, which averages 1228.66 2-3 per share. The remarkably high price received for the stock shows the splendid iinanclal standing of this institution. The sale was conducted by George Vinson, administrator of the estate of his sister, Mrs. Miller. W. J. KELLER PROMOTED TO DIVISION FREIGHT AGENCY AT KANKAKEE W. J. Keller, general agent of the N Y. C. R. R., has been promoted to division freight agent of the Illinois division of the New York Central lines, with headquarters at Kankakee, 111. Mr. Keller will assume his new duties Nov. 1. WELL KNOWN OSCEOLA WOMAN DIES THURSDAY Mrs. Emelino Proudfit, IK years old. died at 3 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Butts of Osceola. Death was caused by a complication of diseases, her health having been in a delicate condition for years. She has been seriously ill since May 7. 1916, when her husband, Milton Proudfit died. Mrs. Proudfit was born In Osceola on April 21, 1U4. and has been a life long resident of that place. She is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Tlutts, one son. Dr. I,ouis Proudfit of Osceola, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Pierce of Elkhart. The funeral will be held at the residence of the daughter on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Jordan officiating. Rurial will be in the Osceola cemetery. ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD JAN. 14-20 Dates for holding the annual exhibit of the South Bend Poultry nnd Pet Stock association were decided at a meeting of the directors of the association held Wednesday nightTh dates are Jan. 14 to 20 Inclusive. At the meeting Taul H. Keerman was elected treasurer to nil the vacancy caused by the death of the lute Arthur Studebaker. A. E. Feather was chosen a director of the association. MRS. MATT IE M. HUNTER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE William F. Hunter of Mishawaka has brought suit for divorce in the superior court against Mattie M. Hunter, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment in that she cursed and swore at him on numerous occa- . m i a i a i s'.ons. iaiseiy accuseo. mm oi in fidelity and finally deserted him lat Tuesday. The couple was married in August. 1913. MRS. LVVINA KLINE. Funeral services for Mrs. Luvina Kiine will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. D. E. Young officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemeteryMARRIAGE; LICENSED. Stanley K. Hudak, meat cutter. South Bend, and Magdallne Nowicka. ooremaker. South Bend. Howard II. Hopkins, merchant. Goshen. Ind.. and Wellie McXeal, bookkeper, Mlshawa.". Room for a few more trucks and cars at th Martin Garage. Centrally located. Home 5516; Bell 114. Advt. STTO-tf

An Apparent 1 1 th Hour Campaign Lie Hatched by "Copperheads' in Gotham O Flint of a rtory was rruule to us lat night by the New York Tribune, 4coppcrheal republican' to the effort tJvat William J. IJryan Is Boon to -Tcocivo an Important appointment" ostensibly at the pear table. We reftLnrxl to lie "stung" for tin? reason tliat the Tribune, Ilk practically all Tribunes, 1 "copiHTbea! republican" and willing to distribute anything for partisan effect, and wo are not lending tliewe column to any joicIi propagandists. The purpose of the story 1 eay to ee. The "copperhead V figure that the story hatched up and scat tered broadcast, the president will cither hato to aUirm It, making all the nnti-Brjanltos mad just before the congressional elections, or else deny it and make all i!k p roll ry a nit e-s mad. It Is a jjpecimcn of republican 11th liour political rascality, and propaganda liatchery, fit only for knave. Ton't be deceived. You liave been fighting pro-;erman propnianda of thi order for eighteen months; this 1 no better. TIio kais-r at his worst, as a campaign liar, and canard creator, has nothing on these "copperheads." Wlien the president gets ready to name his peace commissioners he won't consult the New York Tribune. Tin: EDITOR.

DE A THS JOHN RAXirai MASON. . John Ranier Mason, 28 years old. 306 Wenger st., died at Epworth hospital at 11 o'clock Wednesday night following a phort Illness of pneumonia. He is survived by hi? sister, Maude Mason. Mr. Mason was born in this city Aug. 28. 1890. and had lived here all his life. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 .o'clock. Rev. H. I Davis officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. ' MRS. CATHHRINi: POKMMKIt. Mrs. Katherine Pokllmer, S7 years old. died Tuesday evening at 11:15 at her home. 2412 Grace st.. following an illness of one week of pneumonia. She is survived by hr husband, Vincent Pokllr.ier, one F"n, Stanislaus, who is with the American expeditionary forces in France, and two daughters, Mrs. Pelagia Petz and Miss Thresa Pojdimer. Mrs. Pokllmer was born in Poland, Rurope, March 10. 1S61, and had lived in this city for a number of years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adalbert's church. Rev. John Kubackl officiating. Rurial will be In St. Joseph cemetery. LARA DOROTIIPA McKENZIE. Iara Dorothea McKenzie, three-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. McKenzie. 1107 S- Tenth st.. River. Park, died at the residence Thursday morning at 12:30 o'clock, following a short illnepi of pneumonia. Resides her parents she Is survived by two brothers and one sister, Robert, Raymond and Katherine,' all living at home. She was born In this city May 15, 11 15. Funeral arrangements have not been made. i ri:i XOK. Fred Noe, 2S years old, died at his home. 931 S. Sixteenth st.. River Park, Thursday morning at 4 o'clock following nine days' illness of pneumonia. He Is survived by his wife. Mamie Noe, two daughters, Agnes and Dorothy at home; one brother, A. Tage of St. Joseph. Mich., and three sisters, Miss M. AV. Keene of New York; Mrs. Robert Royer of Idaho and Mrs. M. Griffin of Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Noe was born Nov. 15. 18 SO in Michigan, and was married 13 years ago to Mamie Weinet. He has lived here two years and was employed at the MIshawaka Rubber Regenerating Co. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. sisTi nt MAitYi i:iiiiu:i. Sister Mary Kldred, 33 years old. died at 6 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Joseph hospital, where she has been serving as a surgical nurse. Death was due to pneumonia. The sister's worldly name was Miss Annie Frchart, and her birth place was in Germany, where all of her surviving relatives are living. ANTHON Y XAPIKRAIaSKI. Anthony Napieralski, 2 5 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napieralski, 426 S. Carlisle st., died Wednesday evening at 3:10 o'clock at Epworth hospital following an illness of several daj3 with pneumonia. Besides his parents he Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Agnes, Alexander, Ladislaus of Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky.. Bronlslawa, Leocadia, Blanche and Henrietta. He was born in Chicago Jan 16, 189 3, and has lived in this city over 20 years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Adalbert's church. Rev. John Kubackl officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PAUL J. STEINKOHL. Paul J. Steinkohl died Wednesday mornlng at 11 o'clock at Epworth hosptial. after a week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his father. Joseph Steinkohl, one brother, Louis, and two sisters. Mrs. Rose Kagel and Mrs. Mary Spromberg. He was born In South Bend May 27, 1886, and was 32 years old. Private funeral services will be j held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock j at St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. John Scheler officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PETER TOT II . Peter Toth, 3 4 years old. died I Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at Epworth hospital. Death was due to pneumonia. He Is survived by one sister and three brothers, all of ! Smith Rend. I Mr. Toth was born in Hungary in 1S84 and came to South Bend 11 years ago. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Stephan's church, Rev. Liwrence Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. AIjKX GER EN CI EIL Alex Gerencier, 41 years old, died at his home, 737 Dunn ft., Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock, after a

POLICE HOLD OP KUBACKI ARRES1

Dr. Freyermuth Angry at Delayed Action of Chief of Police Kline. Although a warrant for the arrest of Rev. John Kubackl, pastor of St. Adalbert's Catholic church on Olive fct., charging him with violating the closing order of the state and city health boards prohibiting the holding of public gatherings in an effort to stamp out influenza, was placed In Chief of Police Kline's hands early Wednesday morning, there was no evidence Thursday afternoon that any attention had been paid to the warrant by the chief. Kubackl had not been booked at police headquarters, and no one about the headquarters knew anything about the warrant. When told that he had been accused at the city hail of carrying the warrant around in his pocket, Dr. Emil G. Freyermuth, upon whose complaint tha warrant was issued, waxed angry. "Whoever said that I am carrying the warrant around in my pocfet lies." declared the health board secretary. "I gave that warrant to Chief of Police Kline Wednesday morning and I am going to find out why it has not been served. "I like to see things attended to when a matter as serious as this one is concerned," ended the city health ottlcer. When the information reached the mayor's oflice several days ago that the priest had been violating the orders of the health board by holding public services at his church on Olive st.. even after he had been warned not to by police officers. Mayor Carson declared that Kubackl would be arrested the prosecutor's office would approve an affidavit against the minister. No trouble was experienced in getting an affidavit r.pproved. The prosecutor's office followed its usual custom of approving an affidavit when there is sufficient evidence of the probable guilt of the ono at whom the affidavit Is directed. Dr. Freyermuth himself filed the affidavit, and had the warrant for Rev. Kubacki's arrest issued. Then according to his own statement, he took the warrant direct to Chief of Police Kline and placed it in his hands. That was early Wednesday morning. There Is no evidence at police headquarters that the warrant has been served. four days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Ursula, four daughters. Elizabeth, Ursula, Tresa and Anna, and three sons. George, Alex and Antonia, the latter b?ing in Hungary, the others are of South Bend. He was born in Hungary in 18 76 and had lived here 14 years. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Stephan'a church. Fr. Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. GU STOLE SCIILO. Gustolf Schlo. seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustolf Schlo, 1307 Franklin st., died Wednesday afternoon at 12:30. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and one brother. He was born in South Bend Sept. 16, 1911. Funeral services will be held In St. Stephan's church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Fr. Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. JOSEPH PAPAL Joseph Papal, 2122 Merry st.. died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Epworth hospital. Funeral arrangements have not been made. FUNERALS MRS. CONSTANCE NTEZGODZKI. Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Niczgod,zki, 51 years old. who died Tuesday of pneumonia, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Eubowicz. C. S. C. officiating. Rurinl will be in St. Joseph cemetery. NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF ATI HIVES. A on was born Thursday morning to Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Niezgodzki. 403 Pulaski st. NI7VV HUNGARIAN PltEJlJinL Internat ln l Nev Service: COPENHAGEN, Oct. 21. Count Hadik has been appointed premier of Hungary, according to information from Vienna today.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

URGENT DEMAND IS IN E1EICE

Feeling of Further Confidence Prevails on Stock Market Today. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. The movement to cover short contracts in the last hour was heightened somewhat in the belief that the credit situation had improved during the past 24 hours. The money committee, which was in session during the afterroon. it was thought would make a report accordingly but no information from responsible sources was vouchsafed to tubstantiate this idea. In view of the drastic liquidation durln? the week, however, it was th? Impression that If any change had taken place at all, it must necessarily have been in the nature of betterment. The report that the commander of the Austrian army had applied to the Italians for an armistice, together with the additional reports that the Turkish army in Mesopotamia had surrendered and that the Dardanelles h id been opened to the allies this morning, all conspired to promote renewed optimism. International Ntvs Porvke: NEW YORK, Oct. 31. There was an abrupt change in the market mood at tho opening of the stock exchange tociay when an urgent demand was in evidence in all of tho various groups of stocks and u feeling of further confidence prevailed. Trading was extremely nervous, however, with some selling ord-rs from commission house clients causing irregularity at the start but after the first transactions the general market showed pronounced strength and at the end of the first If, minutes a high level was established all thtough the list. The greatest gain was in Mexican Petroleum which advanced 4 ?.-4 points to 150 1-2. There was excited trading in Steel Common at th" beginning of business, the first sales being from 102 to 101 1-2 passing the low record of July, but within a Fhort time rallied to 102 5-R. Baldwin advanced two points to 79 and Southern Pacific yielded I Ü-4 to 99 1-2 and then advanced to 101 5-8. Marine Preferred rose over one point to 116 1-2. All the copper stocks were active nnrt Ktrontr. Chile movlntr UD one I point to 22. Kennecott 3-4 to 3g 7-S and American Smelting 1 3-4 to 85. Another selling, movement occurred in the market about 11 o'clock, most of which was belated liquidation cf accounts that had been crippled by the losses of the last three dt.ys. Steel Common after moving up to 102 3-4 reacted to 100 7-S. Baldwin, after selling up to 79 dropped to 7 5 3-4. Reading declined to 87 1-8 while Southern Pacific, after advancing to 101 o-S fell to 100 7-S. South Bend Markets RAIN AND FEED. TorrerU'l DHy by J. W. nurrell. Starr Mill. Urlrul!r At.) OATS Payii g CTe: selling SCOO? per tU. BRAN Selling, $1.80 rer hundred. MllJDLINGy-SelUii&. ?2 per hundred. CROPPED PEEDellicg. $3 50 per cwt SCRATCH FEED Selling, 4 00 per ewt RCHUMACKBR FÜED. $2,75. BUCKWHEAT $3.CO per cwt. HAT, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected DaJlr by th Wesley Millsr Floor and Fred To., 40 8. Mlcblgsn.) HYE Payln flßO per bu. IIAY Paying $22 to $20; selling- $32. to $30. 81 RAW raying I to fS; selling OOc a bale. OATS rayicg 05c; telling Jvc to 900. SHELL 1. OKN Paying $1.50; selling. $1.75 to 2-00. EAR CORN Paying- $10; telling. 1173. TIMOTTIY SEED Paying $4 per bo.; elling, .00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown), selling-, $15 per bu. CLOVER SEED Paying 17 bu.; selling. $20 per bn. fcOY BEANS Selling $4.75 b. 4JOY rEAS-tlltag. $4 75 bu. LIVE STOCK. C6fTrtd Dally by ttajwr Hro, S. L.gun tt., MIshawaka.) HEAVY FAT ST h E U F a I r to giod. ,-jrV. !,-it-e. OfMOC HOGS 1202130 lbs.. . mic; ir,ußioj lLs.. 15c; 1G0 to 200. 154c; 1X up, P,e. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros, ti4 tor. 114 K. Hayn fit.) TIMOTHY $1.5001500. H I I E iiA -. WHITE CLOVER W 2.50. ALS IKE Ili&J'J). jAi-A.SfcSh il L.LDT S2 50K13. MA MM OT II CLU VE K-$ 1 22. RUSE AND HYE $--Ajh$2.XZ. r A lf(lWi SWEET CLOYEi: $15fel. CUV FHA fcJ.5oti5.0j. iHOY BEANS $3 .60 tt 15.50. FIELD PEAS 44-üe$5.72 MILLE TT . ö W- 73 FOCLTiir a:nd meats. '.Corrected Dai.'y hy JItntule'a Harket lit E. JeQroa Dlfd.) VEAL Faying. 22c; fellinga. 22S5c REEF Roast. 3iß4.V; tolling. .'O:; torterbouee. ?; sirloin, 4ß50c. HAM Faying. 030; aelliug, 2Ac LARD Paying. 25c; selling. 35c. LIPPMAN'S. GREEN miS 10c to 16c. GERMAN MILLET-$J40. RED CLOVEN $15G$li. TA LLOVV 2fc3. rouih. W OO L-w2 Tc ; calf 2030c DOUBT TEIOLS AIU: SENT. International News Service: LONDON, Oct. 31. (noon) Great doubt was expressed here today that Gen. Foch's armistice terms has yet reached Berlin.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News 5rrio; NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: AlKs Ch.i'. iers :g American Beet Susrar 6 5 American Agricultural lco American Can r. 43 American Car and Poundry .. 854 American Cottcn Oil 41 American II. and L 16 American Linseed 4 04 American Locomotive 4 American Smelting ST1 American Steel Foundry SS1American Sugar Refining ....10P1American Tel. and Tel. .. American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atchion Atlantic Gulf and W. I. .. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific , Central Leather , . .105 . sm 14 .. 9H ,. 92H , .108 . . 784 .. 55H . 94 . 2414, .. 20Vi 165H 64 Chesapeake and Ohio 57T Chicago and North Western ..1017& Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul .... 494 Chile Copper 22 Chlno Copper 404 Colorado Fuel Jgij Colorado Oas and Electric ... 38S Consolidated Gas 101 Corn Products 45H Crucible Steel 54 Cuba Cane Sugar 31 Distilleries Securities 4 7 Erie is a4 Frie 1st rfd 31 4 General Electric 154 General Motors 126 Goodrich 5 4H Gt. Northern Pr 93 Gt. Northern Ore 31H Gossip of New York Financial Bulletin says: "Sentimental influences, moulded ehiefiy by uncertainties, including principally money readjustments, are now found to be dictating stock market commitments in active channels and there is a distinct tendency to adopt a waiting attitude speculatively with purchases and sales reduced to moderate proportions. "Rails are reported from manr parts of the street to be the hst bought of any department. Investors are said to be taking them as offered, especially Ilarrlman and II 11 1 issues. "More liquidation is to be expected from channels which have been ordered to curtail loans in the stock market, according to information received from responsible interests. "American Car and Foundry stock is reported from well-Informed channels to be going on a scaleGrain, Cattle, CHICAGO LXVE STOCK. (Rv P. S. Bureau of Marketoh CHICAGO, Ot. 31- HOGS Etlmatd receipt?, 43,000; market lower; top. Sl.4.; butcher hogs, hearr, $1.1S& ls.45; parking bogs, heavy, $16.701750; medium and mixed, $17.40;17.83; light. ?17..'hV,7 r; pigs, il4.751o.W; roughs. $10.0Oa 18.50. CATTLE Estimated rseelpt. 25.W; mnrket itdy; beef cattls. good, choice. M5.75tfrW.75; medium and common. 50.751575: butcher utock. heifers. $7.23 14: rrtirn. rt 85112.75; cannra and cutters, $5.W36.83 : packers and feeders, good, choice, $10.25212.75; common BRITISH PATROLS ARE ACTIVE ALONG SCHELDT International News Service: LONDON. Oct. 31.---British ratrols were active during the night along the Scheldt canal and north " Raismes forest and made some progress, the British war office announced today in the following official report: "As the result of successful raid ing operations during the night In the neighborhood of Le Quesnoy, we captured a few prisoners and Inflicted casualties on th enemy. "Our patrols were active along the Scheldt canal and north of Ralmea forest and made progress at certain 1 points." HALF OF MONTENEGRO IS CLEARED OF HUNS International Newt SerrW: LONDON, Oct. 31. Half of Montenegro has been cleared of AustroIlungarians, said a dlpatch to the Servian legation today. The advancing Servians are nearin the border of Ilerzogovlnla (an , Austrian province). The FerVs have captured Tsarkak MOTHER OF 18 LONESOME SHE TELLS THE JUDGE Interr.ation.'il News FerrW: CHICAGO. Oct. 31. Mrs. Anna Tftllskis was hauled into court here charged with having Imbibed too freely of something Ftroneer than tea. "It was because I'm lonely for my two boy? fighting In Franc." he F.ald. "Tho houe seems empty without them." "But haven't you other children?" asked the judge, interested. "Only IS and one of them 'a girl' replied the lonesome mother "Discharged." ?ald the court. International Ne Service: FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 31. ; Lieut. Robert L- Thorr.', former ! manaeer of the University of Indi- I ana footbal team, ha4 ben in:ilf athletic director at Carruthor? avlitlon field here.

MARKETS

Illlr.oi? Central lftl-t Inspiration CoppT 54 , InL Nickel 22. Int. Paper ; Kennecott 15 Lackawanna Stel 74 6 0 29 us-, 1 - -- - 46 44 19", 7-4 Lehigh Va!y Marin Marine Pr. Mexican Pete Miami Copper Midva steel National Enamel A- Stamp N. Y. Air Brake New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hertford Norfolk A Western Northern Pacific S2. Ohio Cities Gas 44 Pennsylvania People Gas Pittsburgh Ceil Presfd Steel Car Rav Consolidated" Railway Steel Springs . . . Reading Republic Iron & Sel Southern Pariflc Southern Railway 47 . 5 6 1; . 4t . 6 . 54 . 6 . t2 Studebaker 6 Texas Co i7 Tobacco Product 7$S Union Pacific Ill United Cigar Stores IPO U. S. Ind. Alcohol 10F,i. U. S. Rubber U. Sv ßteol 102H Utah Copper SVv West!nghoue 43 "s White Motors 46 Willy Overland 2 J Liberty bonds: SH'n 99. 4; flr 4's 7.32; Mcond 4's 97.14: firs' 4i'u 97.40; eeond 4 14 97.24; third 4H'i 7.13. Sales shares. 924,700; bonds 280,000. 18.the Markets down into the hands of important financial Interests cho are- ald to look upon this issu as worthy cf semi-investment absorption hoau? of good management, high earnings big yield and the outlook that th company will have capacity operations assured for some years to ccm owing to shortage of railway equipment. Liquidation taking place it. It is forced by money .xigencie." "We ara panning throurh a readjustment period necessitating a certain amount of liquidation and untd this is complete the usual markf factors will play but a minor p.itt If an account is to be reduced ther Is nothing to be gained by waiting until the lapt moment of this -week to do It. The sooner It ts done th better. Th's present is precullarly u time for cash buyers to corns into the market." B. IL Ettelson. 3 and Provisions and teed In m. 7TAio real eaWes. good, choice. $iaC10JW). SHEEP Estimated receipt. r4fV; market Bteady; irorn lambs, choice and prime, Siarlflf; epiing lamt. good, choice, $13.x14.75; feeder laraV, good. ehoW. lS.25.'jt'3.75; rrea chol, prime. Sio.LWiiio.rio; medium and good. 10.13. FITTHnCIVGII X-TVT3 STOCK. PrTTKBUIlGIL Ta., Oct. 2 L CATTLE Supply light; market read?: choice. 15.0OQlj.O0; prime, $1AOO ia); good, $14.013 00; tlflr bt2tcbf. J13.0OU 14.00 fair. :0.50;3 12.00; comraon. 10 .W 12.00 ; common to good fat bi!!, J.yO'.'Ull.OO; Microon to goM fat cows, $S.50'(;iaOO: heifers. $1011 .; freli cows and springers. IijO-OO'UO 00; vel calves. $13.00. SHEEP AND LA MTB S Rur-ply. 1 000 head; market, eaeep steady, limbs L5 higher; prim wether. ll0; good mixed. $UOrj(210.00; fair mixed. $7.0" f.W; culls and common. $3-5000; lambs $16.73. HCMkS Receipts. 17 donb'.e Je"ks: Market 0o lower: prim beary hots. fl.:ils.50; medls!, $1A4021A55; heavy Yorkem. li.40'ilS.55; light 1 ers. ?172.V31775; t.lgs. $14.75. rousrfcs. $12.00113.75; tags. 11 Tork17 00; a 1 1 n ,l - .rJM&., v ' 4.1. u 1 v m m f y 15.75; heftTy mixed, $lS.4CPs5. east nrrrALo utk stock. EAST BUFFALO, N. I, OL SCATTLE Receipts. T.2T, 11: nurkst active; prime sters, $17.0017X0; btitener graces. $3 OOjj CALVES Receipts. 100- msrktt tftlvo: rtill to hol-e, $UV2& OO SirEEP AND LAMJH Receipt. ; mnrk'-t attire; choice !an-bs. Jl7rKi 17 25; cull to fair, $11.004, 1VT3; Tear11ns. $ll-il3.6J; sheep, fi.oO-'iir. W. HOGS Receipt. 1 market tive; Yorkers, $17'1S.75; pJj. $17-: mixed, $1S.75195 : heary. $W7f roughs, H rlC); tat:. 112 'J INDIANAPOLIS LITE STOCK. INDIA N A POLLS, Ind.. Oct ?.l. nr, Re.--lpt. 12.0i; market. 1TC l-er; t.et b-or, ?17.fO; hravli. H7 7Ti'l Is pig. $13.X21 a 25; bulk of 517..VKj'17.tJ. CATTLB Receipts. 2.1: ffrdy; choice Leaw ntfr. lv.7.": v.zht itera, $?' nn-'ir, resrfct $ i4. v.-: r.eifer. $7.,"''r 11.50; rnlTen, 7 .; 15 . SHEEP AND LAMP. Ee-!;,!.. marke nt-arty; prirn .e;.. 11'' i llf0;; lamts ?10 ' V. '.' . pr4.: lambs, JlOOOLr-) CJTICAGO CASH GRtlN. CHICAGO. Oct- 3i.-C(KN--Sv mixed. $1 20: No. T. h!?e. 1 .V.'i M": No. ?. yellow, l THUr. Nel.22Txl.25; No 4 yell , $1 1". 1 2" : N . 5 yelir.'v, l. 22tl.2i: No H 1 Ll; No. yellow. tlM'l 1 OATS No. 2 wl;It white. 7 W-i"; No. 4 67c; tandarl. -'1o. w!..te, THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New York Sto-k Excbsnge. New York Cmoa Ex-fcage. s, Orleans C'ottoa Exc:.ai.it. Ctlrgj Stock Exctange. CLlrag Roard t Trade, and Indiana Rackars' Amuelation. Direct Privat Wires to All Markets. Hell S90-2&1. llama 2tI-TY