South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918. 3

NAVAL WRITER

TO ADDRESS CLUB Ralph D. Payne and Douglas Malloch Before Knife and Fork Club. The Knife and Fork club will present to its members next Tuesday nlght at the Oliver hotel Ralph D. Payne, author of 'The Fighting Fleets," and Douglass Malloch, humorist, president of the American Humorists' association and former president of the Chicago Press association. The meeting will begin promptly at 6:30 p. m. and will be presided over by Judge W. A. Funk. Mr. Payne will address the club on his experience while with the grand allied fleet, covering a period of five months. He was assigned to the fleet by the government of the United States, Great Britain and France and will bring with him the endorsement of Sec'y Daniels. His address will be illustrated with the official motion pictures of the three navies. In view of the fact that this is the first lecture on the naval activities of the war to be heard in South Bend the directors of the club expect an audience which will tax the capacity of the Rotary room. Speakers who will appear before the club this season will be from among the foremost figures in the public light. LOCAL DETECTIVE IS MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES Samuel Koszrowski. a South Bend city detective, and Louis P. Rittenhouse and Luis L. Rittenhouse are made defendants in a suit for $2,000 damages filed against them Thursday morning in the circuit court by Mrs. Lillian Paulson of South Bend. Mrs. Paulson alleges in her complaint that while she was living on a farm six miles from South Bend last September and that on the sixth day of that month the three defendants, the last named two being part owners of the property where the plaintiff then lived entered her home without legal authority and forcibly ejected her from her home, hurling her a distance of about eight feet from the door into the yard and causing permanent injury to her arms, back and spine. The three defendants are also charged with assault and batteryIt is said by Atty. A. E. Martin, counsel for the plaintiff, that Detective Koszrowski acted in the matter without the proper authority in that he was without jurisdiction of the city and that to have officiated in the capacity of an officer of the law he would have had to be deputized by the county sheriff. SIXTY ATTEND SESSION HERE Women's Auxiliary to Board of Episcopal Missions Meets at St. James'. Sixty women, including representatives from Howe, Elkhart, Goshen, Mishawaka and South Bend were present at the meeting of the South Bend district of the woman's auxiliary to the board of missions of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan city, held Thursday at St. James' Episcopal church. The principal address of the morning session was delivered by Bishop John Hazen White. His subject was "The Advent Call," around which was built the entire program. Following the celebration of holy communion the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Walter O. Muessel, district chairman. The president of the woman's auxiliary of South Bend extended a greeting to the visitors, followed by roll call and parochial reports. Miss Alice Goldwaite of Marion then presented part one of the Advent call. "The Reason and Purpose of the Call." Noonday prayers were led by Archdeacon Robert J. Long of Kokomo. A luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. preceded the afternoon session. Because of the absence of Rev. Duncan Weeks of Goshen Archdeacon Long discussed the summer school at Vawter Park, Wawasee. Mrs. William J. Cordick's report of the provincial meeting at Gambier, O., was given by Mr. F. J. Boedefeld of Elkhart. Miss Goldwaite continued her discussion of the Advent call, giving parts two and three, "Meant for the call" and "Methods with Which we Expect to Carry It Out." A report of the box work of the auxiliary was presented by Mrs. C. J. Grant of Kokomo, followed by the reports of all committees. The closing prayers were led by Rev. Everett E. Carr. COUNTY COUNCIL TO REORGANIZE FRIDAY The county council of St. Joseph county will meet Fridty morning in the commissioners' room at the court house for the purpose of reorganizing. So far as is known no other business of importance will come before the council at this meeting MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wladyslaw L. Szymanska, soldier, South Bend, and Pelagia Brzeznick, seamstress, South Bend. Dene F. Matchette, machinist, Mishawaka, and Myrtle Woolet, shoemaker, Mishawaka.

DEATHS

MR. AGNES BUCHEKER. Mrs. Agnes Bucheker, 39 years old, 1106 Hancock st., died Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after a two weeks' illness of pneumonia. She was born in Hungary, coming here 12 years ago. She is survived by her husband, John Bucheker. and four daughters,. Pauline, Agnes, Marian and Frances. The funeral will be held at St. Stephen's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MICHAEL KOMASINSKI. Michael Komasinski, 30 years old, 420 N. Walnut st., died at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday noon at Epworth 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 Leona; mother, Mrs. Mary Komasinska, and following brothers and sisters, Anthony, Miss Joanna Komasinska, Joseph Leonard, Mrs. Blanche Hazinska, Stanley and Miss Helen Komasinska, two step-brothers. Martin and Thomas Slot. He was born in South Bend Sept. 29, 1888, and has lived in this city all his life. He was married to Miss Mary Piasecka in October, 1909. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. MAY S. HATCH. Mrs. May S. Hatch, 54 years old, 865 Forest av., died suddenly following a stroke of paralysis shortly before 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband. Frank M. Hatch, manager of the circulation department of the South Bend Tribune, four brothers, Arthur D. Skillman of Ontario, Calif., E. D. of Irene, S. D., W. R. of New York city, and L. Z. of Brooklyn. N. Y. Her father, the late William J. Skillman. was pastor of the Dutch Reformed church. Mrs. Hatch was born in Macon, Mich., on March 27, 1864, and came here form Dakota in 1884. She is a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Y. W. C. A. and D. A. R. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. C. A. Lippincott will officiate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. The pallbearers will be Fred A. Miller, Harry S. Badet. , James W. Taylor, John F. DeHaven, A. J. Fredericks and Elisha M. Hartman. INFANT BROWNIE PETERSON. Brownie Peterson, 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson, 226 E. Sample st., died at the Epworth hospital at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, following a few days' illness of pneumonia. Besides the parents he is survived by two sisters and a brother, Goldie, Gladys and George. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Guy H. Black will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. MRS. KATE SLATES. Mrs. Kate Slates, 66 years old, died at the home of her son, Robert Slates, 921 Milton av., Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, following an illness of three years of rheumatism and a short illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, William Slates, and two sons, Robert and Leon of South Bend. Mrs. Slates was born in Howard, Mich., April 21, 1852, and has been a resident of South Bend for 30 years, coming here from Niles. Mich., shortly after her marriage. She was a member of the Daughters of Liberty. Funeral services will be held from the residence ot her son, Robert, 921 Milton av., at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. E. E. Carr of the St. James Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be at Niles. MRS. VERONICA ROZWARSKA. Mrs. Veronica Rozwarska, 51 years old, died at her home in Terre Coupee, Ind., Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock, following a week's illness of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Her husband and children are seriously ill with the disease. Her daughter, Mr. Sophia Mackowska, died Wednesday morning of the same disease. Mrs. Rozwarska was born in Poland, Europe, Dec. 28, 1867 and came to America 26 years ago. She was married to Thomas Rozwarska in 1893. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Pvt. John Rozwarska, stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky.; Frank, Theckla, Casimir, Clara and Bertha. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church, Terre Coupee, Ind., Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, officiating. Burial will he in St. Joseph cemetery. MRS. SOPHIA MACKOWSKA. Mrs. Sophia Mackowska, 24 years old, died at her home in Terre Coupee, Ind., Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock following an illness of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Her children and husband are affected with the disease. Mrs. Mackowska was born in South Bend May 2, 1894. She is survived by her husband, Frank Mackowska and two sons, Edmund and Thadeus. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church, Terre Coupee, Ind. Rev. Michael Swiantkowskl officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. CLIFFORD BLANCHARD. Mrs. Clifford Blanchard, 36 years and 10 months old, 405 E. Keasey st., died at 2:50 o'clock Thursday morning following a year's illness of complication of diseases. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs Vita Plates and Mrs. Harry Shurr of South Bend, Mrs. Lottie Austin of Elyra, O., and one brother, Arthur Kerstetler of Toledo, O. Mrs. Blanchard was born in Florida, O., on Dec. 22. 1881, and has

SHOOTS CRAPS ON

SUNDAY, HORRORS! Now if It Had Been on Mon-day,--But Sunday!!!. That's Intolerable. Sunday is a bad day on which to shoot craps. At least Judge Gilmer thinks it is, for he fined one man $5 and costs for having a quiet little game on the street corner late Sunday afternoon. If it had been Monday the judge might have overlooked this little irregularity but to shoot craps on Sunday--it can't be tolerated. The judge said so. Frank Nokawski and Louis Snydicki, two young men, were arrested by the police Sunday afternoon at the corner of Napier and Walnut sts. The officers said that they were actually gambling. In city court Thursday morning the attorney for the young men declared that they were in just a friendly game, and that no real money was being lost or won. The attorney said something about it being a day of celebration, and apparently Judge Gilmer thought he said Monday, the day the news of the signing of the armistice was being celebrated, and he was about to give the young men a curtain lecture and let them go without further punishment. But unfortunately for one of the defendants he told his story to the judge. He made it plain that it all happened on Sunday afternoon. That was too much for the judge. "I can't countenance shooting craps on Sunday," he declared. Now if it had been Monday I might have looked at the matter differently, but for shooting craps on Sunday I will be forced to assess a fine of $5 and costs against Nakowski. Snydicki was released without a fine, as It developed that he was merely looking on. ================== lived here for 19 years. Private funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Rench will officiate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. HENRIETTA BURZYNSKA. Henrietta Rurzynska, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burzynska, 224 N. Studebaker st., died at the home of dier parents Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock, following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus Catholic church, Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, officiating. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. MAGGIE KAMAN. Maggie Kaman, six years old died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kaman, 2637 Holland st., at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday morning following a week's illness of influenza. Besides her parents she is survived by four sisters, Mary. Julia, Elizabeth, and Theresa, and three brothers, John Jr., Joseph and Lewis. Funeral services were held at the residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiated and burial was in the Hungarian cemetery. FUNERALS JOHN FENTERS. Funeral services for John Fenters, who died Wednesday, will be held at the Orvis chapel at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The body will be sent to Ansonia, O., for burial. MICHAEL KOMASINSKI. Funeral services for Michael Komasinski, 420 N. Walnut st., who died Tuesday noon at Epworth hospital, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, officiating;. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. CONVICT HUSBAND IS SUED FOR DIVORCE On the charge that her husband abandoned her and later married again without a divorce and that he was arrested and convicted of bigamy in New York and is now serving a term in Sing Sing prison for the offense, Mrs. Chloe Upson entered suit Thursday in the superior court for divorce from Harry Upson. The couple was married in Mishawaka in March, 1905, and separated in July, 1907, when Upson is said to have deserted his wife. SAVINGS ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the St. Joseph County Loan and Savings association, held Wednesday evening, the following directors were elected: W. A. Funk, L. LeVan, John D. Harris, Edwin Nicar, W. H. Swintz, W. W. U. Martin, F. L. Dennis, W. C. Byington, D. D. Bowsher, G. W. Zeigler, C. H. Myers, H. L. Gaskill, M. G. Staley and William Dugdale. GUST FENDER MADE DIVORCE DEFENDANT Gust Fender is made defendant in a divorce suit filed Thursday in the superior court by Anna Fender, who charges that her husband beat and struck her, called her vile names, accused her of infidelity and failed to provide for her. The couple have two small children. They were married Oct. 2, 1914, and separated Nov. 3, 1818.

POLICE WRECK

COFFEY'S PLACE IN NOON RAID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ficer Ellis Diver started west on Washington av. with their prisoner. They had gone half way to the corner of Main st. when it was discovered that a safe and desk belonging to Coffey had been left in the room near the Washington av. window. Fine Booze in Safe. The safe was too heavy to move. Chief Kline apparently had a happy thought. He ordered Coffey brought back. When the officers had returned with their prisoner the chief ordered Coffey to open the safe. Coffey assured the chief that he was willing to leave the safe as it was as it contained only money. The chief was insistent. Coffey objected. Finally the chief threatened to take the safe out and blowit up. Coffey then opened it and took out three quarts of whisky. The chief then ordered Coffey taken to police headquarters. The officers had started out of the door with their prisoner when the chief looked at the desk. It was closed. Coffey was again called back and asked what he wanted done with the desk. He said that he would just as soon leave it where it was. He said he believed that it would be all right. Knows When He's Whipped. Again the officers were ordered to take Coffey to police headquarters. The chief looked at the departing trio, Coffey and the two officers. He looked at the desk. It had a roll top. He called after the officers to bring back their prisoner. "Open that desk, Ed," said the chief. "Let it alone, Pete," answered Coffey. "You open it or I will," declared the chief. "Well, I know when I am whipped," deplored Coffey as he inserted a key in the lock and rolled hack the top of the desk. Chief Kline then took out 13 quart bottles of whisky. This time Coffey was allowed to be taken to police headquarters. The police had found everything that was to be found. The huge van, filled to overflowing with the broken fixtures from Coffey's place, was driven to Leeper park, to the spot where the big peace day bonfire was held Monday night, and the fixtures were burned. At police headquarters Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy refused Coffey bail and ordered him locked up. Pleas of attorneys to have the former saloonkeeper furnish bond was steadfastly refused by Asst. chief Cassidy. REDS SEIZE ALL CONTROL IN BRUSSELS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gians were undaunted. The soldiers then fired real cartridges and 12 Belgians were killed. This action was sanctioned by the soldiers' committee, on the ground that it was necessary for the preservation of order. Send for Belgians. Gen. von Falkenhayn made a statement accepting the surrender of his command. It was translated from German into French and printed in the Brussels papers so that the Belgians could read it. It was stated today that the Belgian army has been asked to send troops to Brussels to preserve order, chiefly among the Germans. According to H. C. Iwes, J. W. Demares and Mr. Van Swinderen, delegates of the Spanish and Dutch food commissions, who arrived today from Ghent, Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander of the German armies on the Flanders front, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning went to the Dutch legation at Brussels in a closed car, accompanied by an aide and asked for refuge. Minister von Vollenhaven, representing Holland, refused and then Rupprecht went to the Spanish legation, where the Spanish minister took him in. PARISHIONERS STORM COURT, PRIEST FREED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mostly women in the delegation, although there was a generous sprinkling of men. While Rev. Kubackl was receiving the floral gifts in the corridor, a committee waited on Dr. Freyermuth in his office up stairs. The committee tried to get into the mayor's office, but the door was tightly closed. Dr. Freyermuth was asked to explain why he had not gone ahead with the trial of the priest. The health secretary answered that he had come to the decision that the purpose of the warrant had been served. The committee told him that he was a coward for not going ahead with the trial, and Dr. Freyermuth insisted that he was not a coward. "I wish I had known before I agreed to dismiss the case that all this crowd was to have been here," declared the health secretary. "If I had only known. I would have insisted that there be a trial." "No you wouldn't," answered back a member of the committee, "you are too much of a coward." After presenting some of the attaches about the city hall with small boquets, the delegation which had arrived in automobiles, departed. MURDER AGENT, GET $60. International New Service: NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Five hold-up men murdered Otto Fialo, ticket agent of the Interstate avenue station of the Bronx subway today and escaped with $60 in a taxicab. They overlooked $700 in the ticket booth.

RAAB ASKS FOR

VOTE RECOUNT Petition Filed by Defeated Candidate and Hearing Set for Wednesday. George Raab, clerk of St. Joseph county, and defeated candidate for re-election to the office at the recent election by Wilbur M. Warner, republican candidate, whose plurality over Mr. Raab was given as 86, filed a petition in the circuit court Thursday morning contesting the election of his successful opponent and asking for a recount of the votes, alleging in his petition that the machines used in the election were defective, had been tampered with unlawfully and that the results as recorded by the machines were not read correctly. Mr. Raab, the contestant, was represented in court by Atty. Frank Dunnahoo, the affidavit having been executed by Miss Maude Fisher, a notary public and deputy in the county clerk's office. After hearing the petition Judge Funk set the case for hearing and recount of the votes next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF COUNTY WILL HOLD CONVENTION FRIDAY The annual convention of the St. Joseph County Christian Church association will be held at the Indiana Avenue Christian church Friday. Following is the program: Morning session, 1 o'clock: Devotionals, reports and discussions. "The Power and Responsibility of the Local Church," Rev. R. E. Whitinger of New Carlisle; "The Problems of the Local Church," F. H. Vurner of North Liberty: appointment of committees. Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock: Devotionals, election of officers. "Missionary Budget," R. C. Dillman, evangelist of Brook, Ind.; "Woman's Work in the Church," Mrs. Liddell of Laporte, Ind., state secretary of young women's mission circles; special music; "Teaching Missions in the Sunday School," Rev. C. E Tomes of Gary. Evening session, 7 o'clock: Devotionals; "The Church After the War," Rev. G. W. Titus of Mishawaka; address by R. C. Dillman, evangelist. The music for the three sessions will be in charge of Mrs. Don McLain of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. COMPLETE PLANS FOR MARDI GRAS Y. W. C. A. Will be Scene of Entertainment by the Patriotic League. Final arrangements have been completed for the presentation of the big Mardi Gras at the Young Women's Christian association on Friday evening, under the direction of the Patriotic league of the association. The entertainment will be open to the general public and will begin at 7:30 promptly. The national colors will predominate in the decorations, the main hall of the building and the gymnasium being festooned with streamers of red, white and blue. In the gymnasium the following booths will be found: Bazar, police court, fortune telling, penny arcade, "hit a miss" and "America on Top." "Paradise on Earth," the one-legged calf, the green goose, a Zeppelin trip and the mysterious orchard, will he introduced to the wondering gaze of those who visit the tea room, and on the second floor the Brown family, the show for men only, and the minstrel entertainment will be located. Throughout the building the Yama Yama girls will be stationed to aid in the fun-making. The minstrel show, presented by the girls from the Studebaker corporation, who are members of the military drill company of the Patriotic league, promises to be one of the features of the Mardi Gras, for the cast includes many young women of unusual musical ability. Those who will take part in this performance are: Interlocutor, Forence Peterson; end men. Irene J. Paul;, Ruth Johnson, Madeline Unger and Margaret Darling; circle, Helen Kretchman, Ruth Nash, Genevieve Doyle, Sybil Jennings, Myrta Barts and Ruby Wilcox. The numbers on. the program will be: Opening chorus, "Lil Liza Jane," Unger; "Smiles," Darling; "Mah Honey's Back," Paul 'Lindy' Kretchman; 'The Americans Come," Peterson; "Who Do You Love?" Johnson; "The Sweetest Girl in Maryland," duet, Unger and Paul; finale. Miss Lillian Cohen will act as musical director. The general committee in charge of the Mardi Gras is headed by Miss Gertrude Sykes, club secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and includes the Misses Lillian Martin, Irene J. Paul, Lillian Metz, Melvina Brady, Winifred Kryder, Grace Hutchinson and Esther Rupe. ITALIAN POET RECOVERY. International News Service: ROME, Nov. 14.--Gabriel D'Annunzio, famous poet and member of the Italian aviation service, in a hospital recovering from a heart attack.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

BRISK DEMAND ON STOCK MART Uneasiness Over Money Situation Disappears in Financial Circles. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--The feature during the last hour was the renewal of liquilating sales in Steel Common and a resumption of pressure on Studebaker and other motor issues. There were no visible news developments to account for the open selling movement in the motors, but it was patent that some market interests who heretofore classified this group as peace issues had revised their opinion and now placed them among the war issues. Consequently, they invited practically the same degree of selling accorded other war stocks that have been suffering under the incubus of peace readjustment considerations all week. International News Service: NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--There was a brisk demand for stocks at the opening of the stock market today, reflecting the disappearance of uneasiness over the money situation and a more confident feeling in the maintenance of industrial activity in many quarters with the establishment of peace. The trading also indicated that a large part of yesterday's pressure came from bear plungers making the short interest the largest that it has been for months. With the evidence of outside buying today those who took the bear side yesterday became anxious about covering shorts with the beginning of business. Steel Common made an advance of 5-8 in the first 15 minutes to 99 1-2 and other steel industrials moved up in the same way, Bethlehem Steel B making a gain of 5-8 to 61 3-4 and Baldwin rose 7-8 to 81 1-4. Great Northern Ore continued in good demand, reflecting accumulation for some special purpose and advancing 5-8 to 34 1-4. Southern Pacific was the strongest of the railway issues advancing one point to 106 3-8. Reading gained 3-4 to 90. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by J. W. Burrell. Starr Mills, Hydraulic Av.) OATSPaying 65c: selling 85@90c per SCHUMACHER FEED. $2.75. ou. BRAN--Selling , $1.80 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling--$2 per hundred CHOPPED FEED--Selling, $3.50 per cwt. SCRATCH FEED--Selling, $4 00 per cwt. BUCKWHEAT--$3.50 per cwt. HAY. STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan.) HAY--Paying $22 to $25; selling $32. to $30. STRAW--Paying $6 to $8; selling 75c a bale. OATS--Paying 65c; selling 85c to 90c. SHELL CORN--Paying $1.50; selling. $1.75 to $2.00, EAR CORN--Paying $1.50; selllng. $1.75. TIMOTHY SEE--Paying $4 per bu.; selling, $5.00. ALFALFA SEED-- (Montana grown), selling, $15 per bu. CLOVER SEED--Paying $17 bu.; selling, $20 per bu. SOY BEANS--Selling $4.75 bu. COW PEAS--Selling, $4.75 bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Bros., S. Logan St., Mishawaka.) HEAVY FAT STEERS--Fair to good, 7@8c: prime, 9@10c. HOGS--120@130 lbs., 14 1/2c; 130@160 lbs., 15c; 160 to 200, l6c; 200 up, l6 1/2c. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed Store, 114 E. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY--$4.50@$5.00. BLUE GRASS--$4. WHITE CLOVER--$42.50. ALSIKE--$15@$20. JAPANESE MILLET--$2.50@$3. MAMMOTH CLOVER--$l8@22. ROSE AND RYE--$2.00@$2.25. ALFALFA--$11@14. SWEET CLOVER--$15@$18. COW PEAS--$3.50@$5.00. SOY BEANS--$3.50@$5.50. FIELD [email protected]. [email protected] POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimmie s Market, 122E. Jefferson Blvd.) VEAL--Paying, 22c selling, 22@45c. BEEF--Roast, 30@45c; boiling. 20c: porterhouse, 60c; sirloin, 45@50c. HAM--Paying. 33 1/2c; selling, 38c LARD--Paying, 29c; selling. 35c. LIPPMAN'S, GREEN HIDES--10c to 16c. GERMAN MILLET--$3@$3.50. RED CLOVER--$15@$18. TALLOW--2@3c, rough. WOOL--55@67c: calf 20@30c COTTON REPORT International News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Census report shows cotton exclusive of linters, consumed during October, 440,833 running bales in 1918, compared with 584,945 in 1917 of which 231,940 bales were consumed in cotton growing states in 1918 and 324,528 in 1917. Linters consumed 97,927 bales in 1918 and 100,155 in 1917. Cotton held in consuming establishments on Oct. 31, 1,497,195 bales in 1918 and 1,075, 859 in 1917 and in public storage and at compresses 3,939,936 bales in 1918 and 3,031,980 in 1917. Imports 4,278 equivalent 500 pound bales in 1918 and 3,682 in 1917. Exports, including linters 383,995 running bales in 1918 and 530,658 in 1917. Cotton spindles active during October 32,760,623 in 1918, and 33,576,048 in 1917. Linters held in consuming establishments, 135,970 bales in 1918 and 69,743 in 1917 and in public storage and at compresses, 83,679 bales in 1918, and 93,754 in 1917. Linters exported during October, 16,719 bales in 1918 and 26,394 in 1917.

New York Stocks, Closing Prices NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 American Beet Sugar . . . . . . . . . 63 1/8 American Agricultural . . . . . . . 101 3/4 American Can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 1/4 American Car & Foundry . . . . .85 American Cotton Oil . . . . . . . . 41 7/8 American Hide & Leather . . . . 15 1/8 American Linseed . . . . . . . . . . 41 American Locomotive . . . . . . . 65 3/8 American Smelting . . . . . . . . . . 88 American Steel Foundry . . . . . . 87 1/8 American Sugar Refining . . . . . 111 American Tel. & Tel. . . . . . . . . 106 1/4 America Woolen . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 1/8 American Zinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 3/4 Anaconda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 1/8 Atchison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 1/8 Atlantic Gulf & W. I. . . . . . . . . 111 Baldwin Locomotive . . . . . . . . 82 Baltimore & Ohio . . . . . . . . . . 58 7/8 Bethlehem Steel B . . . . . . . . . 62 1/4 California Petroleum . . . . . . . 22 Canadian Pacific . . . . . . . . . 165 5/8 Central Leather . . . . . . . . . . . 60 7/8 Chesapeake & Ohio . . . . . . . 60 1/2 Chicago & Northwestern . . . 104 7/8 Chicago Mil. & St. Paul . . . . 49 1/2 Chile Copper . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 5/8 Chino Copper . . . . . . . . . . . 41 1/8 Colorado Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . 39 1/2 Consolidated Gas . . . . . . . . 102 Corn Products . . . . . . . . . . . 48 1/8

J Crucible Steel r.3 i ; Utah Copper v:; Cuba Cane Sugar 121", ; Westinghouse 441.. Distilleries Securities 4S Willys Overland :7ü T.rle TO Sales shares. Mö.70'; bond. $12.Erle 1st Prfd H3i 204.00n. General Electric 153; Liberty bends: r?4'Ä?? s;; ;-rs. General Motors 12." ! 4's 9.o'": second 4s 9r.l0: r rt Goodrich 7 4,i's socond 41i's 97.'.": Gt. Northern Pr 102 third 4 'i'? ? fourth 4 VGt. Northern Ore 33 9. 00.

Gossip of the Markets Financial News Bulletin says: "Widespread suggestion is noted in speculative channels to buy Baldwin for a big advance. This information is circulating with great persistency. In some quarters it has been noted for several weeks. Lately it has become more general. Important developments of a very favorable nature have been mysteriouslv hinted at. "It is evident that plans are being made in active market channels to Grain, Cattle, and Provisions EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 14---CATTLE Itereipti. 1.20 head; mnrkot 6low; prime steers. SlT.OOlj 17.50; butcher pradrn. $fl.OW1523. CALVES Ileeelpts, .0 bend.; mnrtet active; eull to chob-e. srt OrVftl'.WiO. .SHEEP AND LAMBS Heipts, l.OO; market slow; cholee lambs, yd.'VOO'fj l."."0; cull to fair. $0.00314.73: yearlJnjr. 11.0 12.00; sheep, $3.000 10-.V. IKKIS Receipt. 1200: Yorkers. JÜ17.SJ); pics. $P23; mixed. 17.tt; heavy, $17.S0: mush. $1.005? 16.30; st.'igs. $13.0013.50. PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTsm'KC.H, pa.. .0v. 14. CATTLE Supplv light; market gtndy. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply. 1.3O0 head; market tedv: prime -wether. $10.00: tred mixed. ?.OfKj0.0O; fair mixed. $0.(K"f7.00; enlls nnd common. 3.00 i4..V: lamlis, $14 00. HOGS Receipts, 40 donblcdekü : market lower; prime heavv hops. .517.40rf 17.30: mediums. ?1 7.23(7? 17.40; Iimtv Yorkers. SH 73317.23: lljrht Yorkers. S13.23Trl3.5o; plpi. $13 2.W13 30 : roughs. $11.00316.00: HtHBT. Sll.OOgie.OO ; henry mixed,' $17.252 17.40. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15.--noC,. Receipts. 5.000; market atendy; bfPt li'en. S17.0O; heavies. M7.WV3. !.: ptc. $12.0o'&'15.50 : bulk cf Falea, $17 17.W. CATTLE Receipts, 1.200; market SOMMERER WILL LEAVE ALL TO FOUR CHILDREN Property located at 1028 I". Lasalle av. and all the rest and residue of all personal and real property of tho estate of the late John Andrew Sommerer of South Bend Is bequeathed to the testator's four children, sh?re and share alike, by the will of the deceased, hied for probate with tho county clerk Thursday. Fred Fommerer, a son, is named as executor. The estate is valued at 1 5,000 in real estate and $400 in personal property. The will was executed Jan. 10, 1918, and was witnessed by Henry and William Sommerer. Children and heirs of the testator are Fred Sommerer, Mrs. Cora h'ommerer Trepan, Mrs. Ada Sommere: Lang and Miss Verna Sommerer. FINES TWO SPEEDERS $1 AND COSTS EACH Joseph Ilyzki. 19 05 W. Sample st. arrested by the police Oct. 19 on th" chargo of having the unlawful possession of liquor, pleaded guilty In city court Thursday morning and was fined $50 and costs by Judge Gilmer. L If. Watson and Steve Prokay, charged with exceeding the speed limit, were each fined $1 and costs. They were arrested Wednesday afternoon on W. Washington av.. Watson near Williams st., the spot where Miss Edna Mcl'ann, who died early Sunday morning, was run down Faturday night, and Prokay near Chapin st. MINISTERS IN PARIS. International News Service: PARIS, Nov. 14.--Baron Sonnino, Italian foreign minister and A. J. Balfour. British foreign secretary, are in Paris today. It was stated that Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando of Italy will arrive soon.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ..... Int. Nickel Kennecott Lackawanna Steel Ieh'c;h Yalloy Marine Marine Fr Mexican Pete Miami Copper Midvale Steel Now York Central N. Y.. N. II. & Hartford Norfolk A: Western Northern Facific Ohio Citle Gas Pennsylvania F. oples Gas Pittshutsh Coal Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Railway Stol Spiir.cs Reading Republic Iron .v. Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific United CUar Ptore . . . U. S. Ind. Alcohol .... V. S Rubber U. S. Steel U. . Steel Prfd

bring about a change in the lowpriced railroad shares. Advice is given to buy them on all reactions, especially Southern Railway, Missouri Pacific, New Haven and Colorado Southern and Rock Island." International News Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--The Union Pacific Railroad Co. today declared the usual quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 percent on the common stock payable Jan. 2 to holders of record Dec. 2. Idsrier; bob honvy tor. 1) is. 7.".; l'pl.t steers, s :',i 1.". Tt ; 1,-if. r. $h.k),7 I2.011; inns, .' 12 'nils. 7 oui n.:; idv.-, .:m'h 1. 11 SHEEP AM LAMHS i:M. I.t-. .". : market steady: prlin' s!i-rp. Jll i. 11.5; 1-iTntis. .10e. i::t; ; . r I n l.i:.!-. ?io.o 1 ::. . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 14 OATS No 2 mixed. X.t?4e: No. 2 wLite. 2c; No. hite. 71ci7 72: N. 4 wLlb 7i 'ill; standard. 72r'-i Ä. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

CHICAGO, Nov. CORN--Nov. 122U 123 121 1.'1 P" iio1 it u; ii-, Jan. 1211-, ii.li j I-, 11, ,v OATS--Nov. 72; 72-i 71 v TJ'h 1. 71S 71 't i. .Ian. 7o:H To7, ?y- "; , PORK--Nov. .-.75 .KI.73 .tO 73 73 Jan. 44.47 4 47 44 I : LARD--Nov. C-o 20-" 2 -1 Dec 21.40 26 40 214 .'.4' .Inn. 2i.70 26.72 1S32 -.'' RIBS--Nov. 24.70 24.70 24.70 24.70 Jan. 24.00 24.15 23.92 23.97

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. (Bv I. S. Bureau .f M.irk. ts CHICAGO. Nov Ii. HOGS- !t!mated r eipts. 50. "OO; m irk f -t- i ! : tp. .SlVOO; liUtcli'T l?s. l.-nvy. 7", ''7l75; prw-kliic lieg. li-:tv.v. s. .". i; : 17.23; indluia find mixed, $17 ' 17 : llpht. $17.15'3 17 ;; pl?s, '. l ; n.ugiis. JE'iO-fip; 23. VTTLE FstiniatM rrit. 1; jiiark-t strong; I -f tattle, 1 i .vl.iVr,L. ..; mod in m n:d 'm : o ; ; 13.73 Imfhcr tok. h-irVr, .v; 7".' : 14; cows. t;.a.Vrj 1.1 ; r:ilir.r nii-i utter. $3.259r -" : oto'-kers f"".:f f'od -iijcr, .lo (( 12 r" : .mrjiott .iriM lufdium. 57 h',7 IO ) ; r:i!vf, ;:.! fholfo, $16.75fii 17.50. ! SIII-:r.P-Etlniated receipt... .".): j market "tronjr: tnrn lint. .,'. ,1-rlme, $15.15vj 13..V; prln? lnin'.s. '..o.: 'hoioe. $11 .rir-f.l2 0(; fefd.r La . :"' cho!.-. $13.0f'i 14 TO; en es rh d-p. fri:: )'ri9 .23; n.llunj and jro.d, 7 ''' : ' ! ). CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAO, Nov. II. Pd'TTEK Ieeipts. 1.K3S tuts: cram'ry rn. OoU"; firsts, 5'. ':. '.i r); packln? t., k. i;;S I'.er.-lr 2.223 ca : :-r. W rr-fcii-t. 7.2' r-i "7 : ' rdlnir.r "..-?. : . "; first. .''y-'j'H; eitrr.. 1 I f!-..rk. .V-Cr.'; dirtily. .";-'2 IIEEE Tnir.. i.e-xv, 33. dr-ir , 1b. '.A L2''ri ; Turins Amn!".!', : iong!:orns. r,V: brlcit. 32..'-. f LIVi; I'OI LTEY Turk- s. i kI rn, 1 !j 1 2 ; sprlc:-rK. 22' ''tJ".. r .tj ers. l4: g'-s, 2-; d'Jrk. 2"-. POTATOES Ecz-eipts. M 'IT. ;.: ., $l.fViii.75. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Call money on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange today ruled at 6 percent; high, 6 percent; low, 6 percent. Time money was quiet. Rates were---Sixty days, 6 percent; 90 days, 6 percent; 4 months, 6 percent; 5 months, 6 percent; 6 months, 6 percent. The market for prime Mercantile Paper was steady. Sterling Exchange was quiet with bus- iness in Bankers' Bills at $4.76 for de- mand; $4.74 for 60-day bills, and $4.72 for 90-day bills THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Member New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, and Indiana Bankers' Association. Direct Private Wires to All Markets. --PHONES-- Bell 390-391. Home 2028-2098.