South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PLAN CHANGES IN

PLUMBING CODE Government and City Officials Meet Friday Night to Discuss Changes. r'ith TV-nd's bulldlni code relative to the installation of plumbing In private rr si!-tlros Is tu he amended at the, request of the federal ;ovrnrnor.t. A rr.eetlnir t government officials nr.'! niomlpr? of the city administration, including members of the city council, th mayor, the rity plumbing Inspector, the building commissioner and the nrrnbrrs of the board of public nork.M will b hld at the mayor's office Friday niirht to po or th present building code in an effort to make the readjustment.ak'd for by th pcovernment In rerrd to the pi urn bin ir provisions. Th- r.'i'i'-t by the government for chant's in tho plumbinsr code rorr.es following the plans of the government to erect 17 houses on the miwr tr;irt in the .outhwP't part of the city. The government Is said to ha" been astounded at the treniendous cost that would be entailed in the installation of plumbing in tlif'.-" houses if the code of tho city was followed. The officials from Washington point out to the city that chanpes in the code should be made not only for the benefit of the Rovernment, but alo for the benefit of the public generally, and for the conservation of material. Mayor (""arson favors the proposed c h mr s. and railed a meeting of the lro". ernTU'-nt and rity officials for I'riday niiht to discuss the proposed rhant'es. The government's chancres r.ill for the us of lighter material Ip Installing plumbing In private dwellinirs in order that both matt-rial and mst may be conserved. The proposed chancres will be Included in an amendment to the btilldim: code, and tho amendment will b presented at the meeting of the council committee of the wholo next Mondav nitrht. SALVATION ARMY GIVES THANKS FOR VICTORY The Salvation ai my conducted ?or-u-s of j. raver and thanksgiving in tho army hall on F. Jefferson st.. TiKs.lay vrning in acknowledgment of tiie victorious peace whih th- I'nited .t.its has jui?t conclud- ! . ('apt. Nf hemiah Brook was tli leader of th devotions and took as his t t. -Fraise Ye the Lord", fnm Psalms 14?. In the course of PN uTiniin tlr- tapf.in pointed out that in every day, month and year the people have ample reason for praising God for Iiis good which ho t fins: ant ly is visiting upon all living neaturts. hut 'now upon this occasion of rejoicing over the van-.i'ihir.-' of the enemy, th world his --prcial cause for Cxteudirg Tran! s tf the Almighty. Capt. 1-iiM'kt , a.-ked that thos? who have th r-at t c-; onsib.l l Iht w.r it' r j ii'. 1 1 ion be :n r- t. t er- ! '.u t'.e p.-v ers o' 'c peoples f I !i ii ' - a win: asks nivonn:. Charging failure to provide, Katherine I'liiily brought suit in the superior court Wednesday for divorce from Alfred Purdy of South Pend. The couple was married June 1, l'.0 and separated T)ec. 7, 1917. two sxi.rs i om: at i:i,uswoitTii's ii:pt. m.n.;i-:ks sai.i: am ci.i itu' sali: m:;i tiii ijsday. Tlse two hig yearly Sales at I'llswnrth's are omhined thi- time two Sab-j in One. The dept. Managers' offer Pig specials in every dept., and the clerks irive 10 er cent discount n everything you hay even 10 per cut ff the dept. managers' special prices. S'les peu'in Thursday. The IdUuortli Ston )7S;-13.

m

W alk Upstairs and. Save $2 to $3

Ladies' Black Lace Kid Boot, military heel . .$3.45 Havana brown wool or all kid tops, cloth tops French leather heels .$5.45 Havana wool cloth tops, military heel $5.45 Havana regular o.5o and $7.50 value. Thursday Shoes Are Specially Priced.

For 1 hursday, Friday and Saturday

inn

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216 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. (One Floor Up.)

DE A THS

MirilHAL KOMASINSKI. Micheal Koma.inskl, 30 years old. 420 N. Walnut st.. died at 12:?.) o'clock Tuesday noon at Kpworth hospital following an illness of several days of Spanish influenza which developed Into pneumonia. He Is survived by his wife, Mary, and three children. Thadeus. Genevieve, and Lwjna; mother, Mrs. Mary Komasinska, and following brothers and listers, Anthony, Miss Joanna Kom-asln.-ka, Joseph Leonard, Mrs Planche Hazinska, Stanley and Miss Helen Komaslnska, two step-brothers. Martin and Thomas Slot. He was born In South I'.end .Kept. 2rJ. 1SS8, and has lived in this city all his life. He was married to Miss Mary I'iasecka In October, 1909. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. .tom-:pii!k Kosrics. Josephine Koselcs, Uht year old daughter cl Mr. ,u:d .Mrs. I-.mct Kosclcs, '21. Mcl'b.Ts a st, died at the reside. ire T'ie'dv f t-'rnoun. at 12:10 o'clock following a short illness ?.? pnei:nior.!a. j:-s'f!es her parents she is sirvi' t'3 i.y ), following brothers an I M'Vn. Mary, AKne.', Henry u.'d Martin. She was born iu South ieiJ July I.J, l'10. Funeral services vi.l re hold Thursday at St. Sto.'.if a church, Hev. Lawrence Horvath onVlf k. Hurial will by in the Cc lar Groe vi.ict"ry. john" ri:Ti;K.s. John Fenters, 7 4 years old, 11 in Uissell st., died Wednesday following" a two weeks' Illness of complication of diseases. He is survived by three sons, Clarence and Clyde of Frankfort. Mich., Leslie of South Bend, two daughters, Grace Gert Ins and Arvilla Davis of Piqua, O., three brothers, Oeorpe of West Milton. O., Enos and William of Lafayette, Ind., and one sister, Anna Prown of Dayton, O. He was bora at West Milton. O., on Oct. 16, 1844, and carne here five months apro from Frankfort. Mich. His marriage to Clara Ii. Ramsey took place at Darke county, O., on Jan. 15, 1SS3. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Hurlal will be at Anaonia, O. VIOLA 3iriUl.Y. Viola Murray, two years and eicht months old, died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Murray, 1914 E. Calvert St., at 12 o'clock Tuesday morning, following a week's illness of pneumonia. liesides her parents she is survived by the following brothers and sister.-. May, Fay, Darmuss, Alline, Homer and Paul. She was born in South Pend on Feb. 4. 1916. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Pench will officiate and burial will be In Highland cemetery. FUNERALS MRS. HARRARA RPITTII. Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Speth, who died Tuesday noon, will be held at the residence, 711 E. Washington av., at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and at the Zion Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar Goffney will officiate at the service which will be In English and burial will be In the city cemetery. The body may be viewed at the residence from 10 o'clock Thursday morning until the hour of the funeral and the casket will not be opened at the church. MRS. KATHFRINn IJWOSZ. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Idwosz, 66 years old, who died at her home, 724 1-2 W. Ford st., Monday evening at 10:30 o'clock will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. I-TLLSWOKTIPS DirPT. MANAGERS' SATE STARTS THURSDAY. The dept. managers at Ellsworth's start their annual Sale Thursday, with special prices. The clerks' Sale gives 10r discount off the special prices- Celling begins Thursday. Tlu FlKworth Store. 0787-13. Parlor;

Civilian Committee Closes Important Work

Very little has been known by th public concerning the work of the civilian committee of the Military Training Camps' association established In Pouth Bend and having Jurisdiction over 11 counties in Indiana and Michigan. This committee has examined candidates for commissions in coast and fieM nr. tillery Infantry and staff officers corps of our army. The last branch alone has over a dozen different departments of special service. To the work of the committee was assigned the duty of enlisting men for the motor transport corps. More than 8 0 applications have been passed upon for this one department alone. At first the work of the committee was light but when Its purpose became known Its duties multiplied so rapidly that it became necessary to establish an ofllce downtown with the chairman in personal charge. Rev. Alfred M. Felis, D. D.. chairman, said: "While other war activities have been recognized yet the general public has not had an opportunity to know the entire purpose of our work. We have been selecting candidates for the various ofllcers' training schools and we have AUX IE SD AY Episcopal Women of District Will Hold Session at St. James' Church. The South Bend district meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the board of missions of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan City will be held Thursday at the Kt. James Episcopal church. The meeting will include a morning and afternoon session, the morning session to begin at 10:0 o'clock and the afternoon at 1:30 The wel coming addres will be given by Pishop John llazen White who will also give the principal address of the morning. Miss Alice Goldlhwaite of Marion will also appear on the program. In the afternoon reports of auxiliary activities will be given by Rev. Duncan Weeks of Goshen, Mrs. William J. Cordick, Miss Goldthwaite, Rev. E. W. Ave rill of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. C. J. Grant of Kokomo. PROGRAM FOR DAY. Following Is the entire program: Morning. Celebration of the Holy Communion; Call to order Mrs. Walter O. Muessel, district chairman; Hymn 580; Auxiliary prayers; Welcome Rt. Rev. J. 11. White, South Bend; Greeting Pres't Woman's Auxiliary South Bend; Roll call; Parochial reports; Advent call; Part one Reason and purpose of the call Miss Alice Goldthwaite, Marion: Noonday prayers Archdeacon Long; Address GUhop White; Luncheon. Afternoon. Call to order; Hymn 261; Summer school Yawter Park, Wawasee, Rev. Duncan Weeks, Goshen; ProUncial meeting, Gambier, O. Mrs. Wm. J. Cordick; Advent call Miss Goldthwaite; Part twoMeans for the call; Part three Methods witn which we expect to carry it out; Hymn 249; Offering; Conference at Racine Rev. E. W. Averlll. . Ft. Wayne; Box work -Mrs. C. J. Grant, Kokomo; Reports of committees; Mi:utes; Closing prayers Rev. Everett Cair. PENN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BONDS AWARDED TO AN INDIANAPOLIS BANK The Meyer Klzer bank of Indianapolis was the successful bidder for the issue of $22,500 worth of bonds of Penn township for the erection of a r.ew school house at Twin Pranch. The award was made "Wednesday morning by Township Trustee James E. Kennedy. The issue was secured at their par value, with a premium of $343. FINE TWO IN CITY COURT FOR SPEEDING Jack Chappell, Mishawaka, and Lynn Minzey. Uiver Park, charged with exceeding the speed limit on Mishawaka a v., between Ninth and Nineteenth sts. Tuesday night, were each fined 1 and costs. The case against Edward Coffey V. Washington av., arrested on Oct. 26, charped with havinc: the unlawful possession of liquor, was dismissed In city court, the case having been refiled in the circuit court when Coffey asked for a jury trial muxes sriT ov contract. Alleplnp failure to carry out a contract to construct a dwelling hou?e at 70S Cleveland a v.. South Bend. Joseph Reed entered suit in the circuit court against Charles E. Smith contractor, and the Fidelity & Guaranty Co. of Maryland for a judgment in the sum of $1.000. OIJ GOLD AM) STIA'KR. Wanted Highest cash prices paiC. Bring all your old gold and silver to John Harris. 104 N. Michigan t.. ovir car station and KaMe's restaurant. 9772-14 Advt. Herbert Schäfer of base hospital unit 56. has arrived safely overseas, according to word received by his mother. Mrs. Louise Scbifer. 916 E.

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j Colfax av.

felt the responsibility of carefully passing upon those who aspired to command. The members of the committee have made an excellent record of faithful service and regularity of attendance." "Col. Charles D. Calvert, branch chairman of the Military Training Camps' association; Clifford S. Kennedy, our secretary, and myself have had hundreds of interviews with prospective candidate" for commis

sions. In addition Atty. John G. Yeagley, who donated an office room to the use of the committe; Dr. J. Ii. Iiertellng, the medical advisor, and Joseph Wagner, the expert engineer, have worked faithfully and efficiently." From Washington has come Instructions cancelling the duties of the committee on account of the close of the war. Dr. Fells said: "I care for no credit for myself, but I wish it to be known that there are men from our district who are in officers' training echools or other branches of the service, simply because our branch chairman, Col. Calvert, was quick to see the need of our work and selected a committee that has worked for months without a single element of discord. BISHOP DECREES DAY OF THANKS Right Rev. John Hazen White Issues Proclamation to Clergy of Diocese. Priests of the diocese of Michigan City have been Instructed to set aside next Sunday as a day of thanksgiving for peace, in a pastorial issued Wednesday by llight Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., of ihis city. In accordance with the bishop's proclamation, special services will be held in every Episcopal church in northern Indiana. The pastoral follows: "Praise God that the horrors of war are ceased and peace assured. The reverend clergy of. the diocese are urged to observe Sunday next as a day of special thanksgiving Time will not permit me to arrange. print and distribute a special ice for the day, but I would recom mend the following, giving you the liberty of changing it where desired Processional, hymn 4 69. Solemn Te Deum. Introit, hymn 472. Kucharist with sermon. Offertory, hymn Sil. Suitable closing prayers. Closing hymn 196. "For the collect, I would sugges that for Quinquagesima; for the Epistle, Acts 17:24 to middle of 28, for the gospel, Pt. Mark 12:28 to middle of 34. "JOHN HAZEN "WHITE, "Bishop of Michigan City." The above program will be followed on Sunday in St. James church South Bend, where Bishop White wdll be In charge of the services The bishop will be both celebrant and preacher at the 11 o'clock service, at which the complete ceremon ial of the church will be used. The general public Is cordially Invited to attend this service. The vicar of tho parish. Rev. R. Everett Carr, will act as celebrant at ? low celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. TWO MORE BIG LOANS WILL BE NEEDED BY U. S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) far the lowest made by any competent congressional leader. All others feel sure that expenditures cannot be held within $20,000.000,000. This amount is exclusive of the large loans that must still be made to the allies. U. S. Tares Pis lrobIem. No congressional leader who has figured up the colossal obligations that confront the United States has any sympathy with the agitatior started in New York to "forgive" the American loans to the allies. "When you come seriously to consider It," said Rep. Moore, of Pennsylvania, "the United States is just about as badly off financially as any of the allies. This is not time for the American people to talk glibly about cancelling the indebtedness of the allies to this country." While the allied demands for reparation for every bit of material damage done by Germany is unanimously supported in congress, it Is realized that the former masters of Germany have "squeezed the orange dry" and that the United States can hope for no help in solving her present financial problem in the form of an indemnity from her vanquished enemies. SERGT. LOTTIE ZELL IS KILLED IN ACTION Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zell, 415 Pulaski st.. of the death of their son, Sergt. A Zell. Sergt. Zell was killed in action Oct. 3. NOTICE TO MACCABEES. Regular review of South Bend tent No. 1. will be held Friday night, Nov. 15th. All members requested to be present. Business of importance. Smoking and card playing. LEWIS BERGER, Com. S. R. THOMAS, R. K. 977S-14—Advt

MONUMENT F

c NTT'S HEROES MAT BE ERECTED Dr. Gardiner Makes Suggestion to Rotary Club and Committee is Appointed to Carry Out Plan. If plans of the outh Bend Rotary club are fulfilled St. Joseph county's eoldiers who have died or been wounded on the battlefields will be Honored by the erection of a tem porary monument containing their names and which will be placed on the east lawn on the country court house. The suggestion for such a monument was made to the club by Dr, James It. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. The proposal was put to a vote by Pres't Swlntz and w;is unanimously adopted. The presiding officer then appointed a committee of three members to proceed with the plans after learning from the county com missioners whether or not the erec tion of the temporary monument on the county's property will be per mitted. Dr. Charles Idppincott. president of the local chapter of the Red Cross, announced that Ir. Francis, an official of the American Red Cross, will be in South Bend next Wednesday and that evening will deliver an address in the high school auditorium, which wdll be free to the public. Accompanying Dr. Francis address will be the showing of a three-reel motion picture of the activities of the Red Cross among the soldiers and the civilian population of the different allied countries of Europe. Dr. Francis address will be of an education nature and will embrace a report of the disposition of funds and other activity of the Red Cross during the war. He will also be teh guest of honor of the Rotary club at the luncheon next Wednesday. Dr. Upplneott al-o announced that an auditor of the Red Cross who visited the South Bend chapter last Friday reported that of 50 chapters he had visited the local chapter stood the highest In all its activities. A. R. Erskine, chairman of the South Bend war chest board, made x brief report of the findings of the board at a meeting held at the of Commerce Tuesday night. He said that of $446,000 pledged to the chest by South Bend citizens, all but $113.000 had been distributed or allotted to the different funds for which it was Intended, including war organizations and local charities. He stated that many of the payments pledged had gone by default on accouiV of persons moving from the city and also because of neglect. Intentional or otherwise of many people who have not kept up their regular payments as pledged. The net amount actually received to date totals approximately $396,000. Of thi3 amount $173,000 was appropriated for the various war organizations and $190,000 to charitable organizations of St. Joseph county. Congressman-elect Andrew J Hlckey of Laporte was the guest of honor and speaker at the club Wednesday's luncheon, the first meeting the club has held since the influenza ban was raised in St. Joseph county. BOARDER GETS ANGRY WHEN ASKED TO PAY When John Lynn'a landlady. Mr. Catherine Jackson, 208 N. Adams st.. asked him to pay for his board, Lynn became exceedingly angry. Instead of complying with Mrs. Jackson's request, he started in to clean out the ontire household, and only the arrival of the police Tuesday night put a stop to the warfare. In the city court Wednesday Lynn and Mrs. Jackson, who are both colored, told their Ftories, and Judgo Gilmer, believing Mrs. Jackson's, lined Lynn $5 and costs. RUKS ON Norn. Judgment for $4 50 on a 60-day promissory note for $3 04.60. with Interest at seven pe'reent, dating from March 16, 1916, was asked in the superior court Wednesday morning by the Indiana Lumber & Mfg. Co., against Joseph W. Jor.es. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO LAY FOUNDATIONS OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT International New Serrtee: COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13. A national assembly, representing the whole country is to be formed In Germany and summoned to meet as soon as possible, according to Information from Berlin today. A majority of the German socialists have made independent demands but have put rolitlcal questions Into the hands of the workmen's and soldiers council, which will form the foundation of the national assembly. The question of a ccnstltutent assembly will not arise until the consolidation of the Institutions formed by the revolution, it was said. The liberal political srroups in Germany have harmonlousl ended their negotiations for a new government. The social-democratic candidates ar Kbert (now acting chancellor). Herren Lanlsherg and Schedemann: the independents picked Haas1, DIttmar.n and Barth. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

STOCKS III SUPPLY CAUSE LOSSES

, J Ajax Rubber lAlhs Chalmers Market DevPlnns Firmpr Tnno' Americm neet susrar

1 After First Trading, However. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. There were periods during the last hour when shorts covered some of their contracts in Steel Common and similar so-called war stock?, but this character of buying apparently served to invite further distributive selling on the rallies rather than induce new long commitments. Although activity of sellers showed a decided lessening at time?, disappointment was noted in many quarters at the almost utter lack of price resiliency following moments of steadiness. This was interpreted as indicating the imminence of renewed liquidating sales in line wdth the more or less dominating theory that security values for war issues should logically reflect further uncertainty Incident to reconstructive peace considerations. To put it more tensely, many interests still maintain that war stocks can be "bulled on war business" but hardly so on "cancellations of war orders." International News Korvin: NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Stocks were in supply causing losses of around one point in the first 10 minute:? after the opening of the stock market today. The market then developed a firmer tone with a number of stocks in good de mand and recovering all their early losses, some even showing gains. Steel Common was firm and yield ed only 1-8 at the start to 99 1-4 and th(n moved up to 99 3-4. Bald win continued exceptionally strong moving up over one point to 83 3-8. The copper stocks were heavy. An aconda declining 1 1-4 points to 70 1-S and American Smelting dropped 1-2 to SS 3-4. There was a good deal of con fusion in the trading during the forenoon with the most interest at tached to the continued pressure against Steel Common. After that stock had rallied to 99 3-4 it dropped to 98 3-8. The other steel Issues were also heavy Bethlehem Steel B declining to 59 3-4 while losses cf about one point were suffered in the other steel stocks. South Bend Markfiti . nAIX AXD T-EBTD. CrrlM Dally hy J. IT, nurrcll. tr MUli. Hrdranlle At.) OATS Piy 1:i 6V: ellln KSlgOOc rr SCHUMACHER FEED. ?2.75. II RAN Still ur. 1.80 Der hundred. MIDDLINGS hVUlDff. 2 per hnndred. CUOPPED FEED dell lug, $3 50 per SCRATCH FEED Selling, 4 00 per ewt B UCK W n EAT ? 4 .00 per cwt. II AT, STRAW AND FRED. (Corrected DaJIr by the Wnley Miller Floor Htid Feed Co.. 20 S. Mlrhlffvn.) HAY Pa j Inf $22 to $25; selling $32. to tao tTRAV7 raying $0 to $3; selling 75c bale. OATS raying 65c; selling se to yoc. 8HKL.I COItN fAjlDff S1.50: ellln. 1.75 to 32.00. BAR CORN raj la $1X0; aelltnz. 175. TIMOTHY 6EKI Faylnc 4 Per bu. : ciliar. 13.00. ALFALFA SEED (Montana crown). tlllnr. $15 per bu. CLrOVEH SEED Paying $17 bu.; fil ing. FZO per DU. KOT BEAKS Selllor $4.75 btt. COW 1KA3 eellln. $4.75 bu. UTS STOCK. CttU& DaJly by MaJr Bro., 8. ! ffn 8t lllkhaw&ka.) HEAVY FAT KTEEH3 Fair to goo. t-rv: prlrr.. ROlOc II OGS 1 202 134 lbs.. HUc: l.lGO lbs., 15c; 100 to 200, 15UC 2X up HPaC. BATED f. (Cvrrrtd Dally by Warner Bros. SJ Store, 114 K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $4 .50(2 $5. 00. HLl'K GKASM-H WHITi: CLOVER $42.50. A LS I K E 4 152S 20. JAPANESE MILLET $2 503.! MAMMOTH CLOVER $lHg22. ROiE AND RYE $2.002$2.il.. ai h l. FA lliü$14. SWEET CLOVER $15$ IS. COW FEAÄ 3042$5.0u. 80Y BANS 3.öot3.50. FIELD FEAS-44.&OG$5.7 SilLLErr $33$3.75 POl'LTRT AND MEATS. (Correct 1 Daily hy Jlmrale'a Market, 111 E. Jeffrten liird.) VEAL Faying, 22: Belling, 22fi4ör. BEEF Roast. 3u34.'Vc; boiling. 20C porterhou&e. fiöc; sirloin, 4"50c. HAM Faying. 53ic; ailing. 3Sc LARD Faying. c; selling. S5c. LIPPMAN'S. ORHEN HIDES 10c to 16c. GERMAN MILLET-.53ao0. RED CLOVER $15ß$lJ. TALLOW 2 Q'.lc, rouh. WOOL TOT"; calf 20230c NO SHORT SHELLING ALLOWED IN COTTON IntermtU nil News Service: NEW YORK Nov. 12. Pres't Johnson of the New Y'ork cotton exChange, Just before the opening today announced that he had received orders from Washington to prohibit further short 5-elIinff by members of the exchange. He warned members that short sales will not be tolerated j Hedge sales can be made under cer- ! tain conditions It was announced but no selling orders from foreign countries shculd be accepted except for long cotton. nui:.Ks non 1 wiusts. PLYMOUTH. Ind., Nov 13. Mrs Luther Cole, 60 years old, is suffering from the fracture of both wrists an the result of falling dowp cellar steps Tuesday. The accident occurred at the home of Lawrence Carvey In Plymouth.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

J XKW YORK. Nov. 12. Clolr.ff prices on the stock exchine today , were: "1 4 c V. 43', 1 'V meriran Can I American Car & Foumlrv. . American Potton Oil American Linseed American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundrv... 'American Sugar Refining. . j American Tel. Tel j American Woolen (American Zinc 1 12 1 1 7 r4 . l ' o li- u , s.-.. . ei '1 22H 21 J: f, :. i 2 f. n i j 61 " i p 4 so 21 40 10J 2 Anaconda Atlantic Gulf & W. I Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem teel Bethlehem Steel B Butte Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Centre 1 leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Northwestern... Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Chile Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas & Electric . . Consolidated Gas orn Products 41i Crucibile Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware & Hudson HTVi Distilleries Securities 4Erie 2 0 A Erie l.t pfd General Electric 1 " 1 General Motors 129 Goodrich 0 f c,t. Northern Pr 102 Gt. Northern Ore 23 Gossip of NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The last four and a hal years everything in the financial world a well as the physical, has become distorted and a man who can get the proper sense of proportion Is the on who will make the money in the next year or two. There is going to be plenty of business for this country, hut it is going to be on an entirely new basis. Sentiment will regulate prices for a while, but not permanently. It ir sentiment that is putting steel down. If the market continues weak for a while we will get another hort interest and a fairly good rally, While not active. Great Northern Ore certificates are acting In an atGrain, Cattle, INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Intl., Nov. l.T HO;S Receipts. lLVOO; niark.-t sto.Tlv; hest lif-Ks. $17.; h.'uvip. $17 tMlv; pl?9. $12.0(ji 15.50; bulk of sales. 517.00 g 17.90. CATTLE Receipts. 1.1O0: market slow; choice heavr steers, ?14 T)f,t 1V7.V. light steers, J..Wal.Y.V); heifers. $0 12.00; cows. K.5rrrl2.00: hulls. $7.0M'5i' 1150; ml ve. $7..V' 15 SHEEP AND LAMPS -Receipts, market stendy; prim fh-p, $11 O" 11.50; lambs, $10.Mf7 15.0; firln lniuhs. ?lo.(0lS0. riTTSIU KGH LIVE MOCK. PIlTSIiri;!!, Va.. Nov. l.T CATTLE Supplv lisrht; market steady. SlIEEF AND LA MKS Supply. r..Otn) heal ; market shw: orinx- wi-thrs. $10.(: pond mixed. $vOO',i.OO; fair mixed. $ (Mr7'7.(rf); culls and c.mruoti. .;! jI5o: lanihs. $14.00. lRniS Receipts. Z douMe dck : market slow: rrim heavy h ??. $17.-: mediums. $li.SO; heavy Yorkers. $17.0: lljrht Yorkers, $15..yKi 1.V75; r-ikrs, $15 .V) fit 15. 75; roiißhs, $ll.oiKj"l, s; sta?s. $ll.oyaPj0; heavy n;ixed, $17. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. rP.v T S. Itureau of Markets) CHICAGO, Nov. irH4M;s--Estimated receipts. market Kte-i.lv; tp. $1 lO; l.Titcher h . heavy. .17.?.V' 1L . - . . . I. I . . , 1 ....... fill -...-... iivt; pacKui iioKs. ii-a, io..mi i , ..'i , 1 ! 1 . . f - . it. . . .... $17.1.V'il.i5; pijrs, $14..i 15.1T; rouflis, HUM, TSTATK TILANSriTHS. Albert Daszynski and Susie, H. fz W., to Wladyslaw Kuchowicz and Stanislnwa. H. & W., J2.100. lot 271. in Clen.er.t Stud-baker's pecond plat Summit pi. addition to rity of South Hend. I 'U'l li. i-;nit,.ii i uii'i . ii mi .. wifo, to Charles K. Ituss, $2l.fc37. 42. fars in H3, township 3 7, I. K., and also farms in 4, township .IS. H. I. K., Green and Warren townshipsVernon C HastinK and John C her husband, to William M. Klejn. $1, 24 acres in southeast 14, northwest U- section 12. township 30, X. R. 3 K , IV-nn township. William M. Kh-in ar.d Kli7.abeth. H. S: W.. to Km ma C. and John C. Schiarb, II. & W.. JSOO, farm in Pcr.n township. 4 0 acres. John W. Schindler and Ola R. hi wife, et al., to Oortr" W. Stanley, 27f. A parcel of land in West U northwest 'lt section 10. C7. N. 11. 3 r.,- Penn township. William C. Jackson ft al. to Nellie Mull, J5 4 5. lot 5, in Jackson's subdivision. William C. Jackson ft al. to Joseph Mull. lot m Jarks-irs . bdivisionThomas Franklin Moor, unmarried and of adult ace, to Jemima Moore, $1, 45 acres In Madi-on township. MTW SOUTH IU:m TITAtTirJl. News-Times Sr.erial Service; PLYMOTTTH, Ind.. Nov. 2. MKs Nellie Doty, a school teacher In West township, has reiirnd to nr. cept a similar position In the South Ilend public schools.

MARKETS

Inspiration C-tp-t I Int. Nirk.-I ) Int. Paper Ker.ner.itt i ! Larkawanr i I .high Va l S'e. 1 leV . . Marine i Marin- Pr Mexican Pete . . M ia mi ';., r M id :t SV-: X. V. A .r BrNew Vurk C-".:;i: Norfc'.k v Ve', Northern 1'. if. - U G.t IVruisx Ivar.:a !Vop:.- G is . . Pitts' -.rch VM Pressed Stfel Cir ! Ray Ci.n-olidated I Read in c ; Republic Tron ,v l : -, Kla, 27; . r'-'i . 4 : : . . t 24 v 1 teel : Southern Pa c:':r . . Southern Rnilw iv . St u e ,t k r 1 Tex a t 'n. ! Toba cc.- P,-..J-:rt Eni on Paci'lc ; United Cicar Stör ' I'. S. Tnd. Alcoh' 1 I". S. Ruh' er I F. S. Steel 1. S. Steel Prfd. ' Ft ah Copper ; Wevtinchoue i White Motors j Willys Overland Sales shares, 7" ?., I Liberty bonds; r.U' j 4's 9'1.r.'i; second i' 4 'i 's I ; second 1 f. M 1 .. ! I . . -1 ' , I . I j o 2 97 112'! v" "i 4 ' 47 1 h L' t:rt bnn !. r4 'I rl S 4 Vs f' V third" 4 1 i ' s 9 n : fourth I'i's r. s on the Markets tractive manner. I spite li id. tion and realizing sab- in the lalance of the list, th' re sems to ho a fair demand for the ore ( . uti!a ite at fractional adanr.-i f-!i iday a; I today The ore -.-r t i:ha t - are -sentially a peace pro .. m t ion mark'twise. When market u net th ment l.a subsided they should sell considerably higher. j Steel common in limn at th! ! mornim r established a new 1 present renction.wy The pel Mstent b vi move- ! on th. I ment. ng steel common hi"- the earmarks o genuine liquidation and k ts uncertainty regarding the future of et tra dividend disbursements because of peace readjustments. and Provisions $15.25'! p;.25. CATTLE- lNtir:::,f. d r l t. mm); market stromr ; !.. . r , atth-. l'""I ?.: $15 tViti 75; ni rur:i ai. l ;n'ii"U. l'.t T',i 15 ; l.ntj: r vf, !;. hfif.-r. $; 1 ; (,.w, L'.V' 12.75 ; :m, and utferH. $5 ,5'' 25 . m" k rs feders. pood c!ni-. . 75'.; 1' ." ; -rn-Tiii'M ai.d iijedi ii :n. .7 ''i 7 '.'5 . .-i -: I . poo. hoh e. $11 S''j 17 SIIEEJ' -E.-tlüi )! I r . . i fi. lo..: mark-t hipl.er ; .hom Ina;'.. .-.',.,' at. f prim.-, .v 1 5. Iij 15 .",; lü.-.üii;,. AA !, M. .."'. 15 1; i-j.riiiK I.iii-.'... j i .!,..'.,., $11 .V'.; l'Jfn; f.-r-.!.-r ItmSs. t" "! !c i -. $15 A ifti 14 oi ; ewe-4 ch..j. T.riri". -1 '. .j ' -5 ; i.u-dium an l y 1. $7.75'-;'.'"'. i:st m i'i AM i.ivi: to k. EAST IU KFAI.o. N. 1 . N v. 1 . -'ATTLE -R. Is. . u 1.. td . iti.tr t active; j.rirn- st-T. . 1 T .' f 17.5; bul'!.r prades. ";oK(; 15 'S CALVES- R..'ipt. 15 !,).!: i:i;r;.-t flitlve; cull ti ;o. s5 ' '-r 1 SHEEP AND I.AMI'.S R.-. . i . ;--; tiiark.-t a-llve; !, .j ;i:i.'.v. 14 ." ; l.'iU; Miil to lair. it'.tH t; r i '. I. . 1 1 . h ,fi I'J ) ; j i. .". t p, .Vi HlMiS IIwvlM. 17."; ' -a; York-r-. M7.ni; id--. 51; ( 1. l -5 m el. $17.; h.-ivy. r-. ) 1 5 I l'!.."x; .-t.i's. . 1'j.tP i'' :; .v ( III A; C All (,KN. 'III'.;. ,lV. 1 t (t; i;.ie., .! 1 1 : No n !.!- si ::., : i t .- i ii- v. . ' " I . . . 1 , ;N() 4 'w'l if.- Si ; ' - 1 : . 't 1 ' . : .-1 1' 5 - 1 1 -5 ". N 5 u ! . . . IT. 1 .7 : 1 Lt; No. vIl'.A low, $l.l''.i I lv . .. !.!!... M J No. o . $ l.ll', 1 1 v

OATS -No. 2 i:,i-I. To. : ,, .; n 71'721i; N' 1 !.. ' 1, '.To. .. t w hit-. r.-f'7 T''( ; ft .t.'l.ir-i. T-''T. Cllir'AOO OKXIN M IKIHIMIIV. ('IIK'AUo, N v 1 : CORN Nov. 121' j 1.". 1.'! U . I)e. Us ii;-, ii . k Tat,. 11.. . UE . 1R.', j-j AT.Nov. 72 --j 7". 7v, 7 I 7i4. 71 ', T 71 Jriii TO' - To". 7.- . 7i , I' R K - Nov. 4 0 u .:'") .Ei'i. 4'; if) w i..i , i LARl N-'-v. 2J-.77 -.; 77 - I .--. s.A'i ;T -y, . .t'lti. 2'i:v "'.To T' rirs Nov. 5 .; Jan. 25.75 'J- : -.. c if if . runm ( 1; ikm.t. 'Uk'.;. Nov. 2: i'.rrii'R reipt-'. s.l71 f:'-" ; r-.'i:..'-rv ettr-i. 5' (j: flrt, 55'.- '.".': ; .;;.. , E ; ;s -!!' :: f-. 5''5 -r- t r-'-i; t. 5'- ''-'-7; r !!:..trv f. :. 5', ; """. ; tT. : r., f,j ; . i rt ! . v ; tJ ih:i:se--Tw r- . : . - ; v,'iiik' Am-.-:- . ' r.,-. " ; r.ri' k. :;2 LIVE puIT.TKV T:rV.. v .". 1 : V! : er., l--,',"': - i :i ? r - 1 . ; -t.-,s j. ........ 22--; prr.i !.- 1:.-. ;.. ; r: ..!-,.

1 rri THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. MfSibfr Nw York RTr- Ei'-htntr New York itt'n KicbaL. N Trade, and Inüani liasker' AjiclaUoa lix-t 1'r4. Tt Wire tj All :jrkett. riiONns IV 1 1 Horn JXtStf4