South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 330, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CK MAKES

SUICIDE EF Young Woman Broods Over Unrequited Love and Drinks Poison. Be'iewd ?o ):it N'fo;;... iU.-;o:.l-rsi f.;p.wir. a -, aa rr.-I with hr f-v.th'-irt. Mr.--. Iva i'ri k. 2') years 1 J . att inj.r. .I to cfi!ir;ut f'i,r.,-- hy drinking po'on at K r home, 1-12 S. Mi"h:i.i n .it.. c..r!v S -im'.av r. i-'ht. M'Ti'.frs r.f the f i:i.i!y .! a.;. .1 th i'. her de.pondenry n-i - :r: ! ;.v anv quarrel with a we-th art L it a-.rt'-'l that h ha 1 1 r'-r. hro.apjr.; nut the f!ath of 1.t h".iv t which took ;I-ic- ir. tVbnury, 1 1 7 . Mf-mU-r of Mi-s i'rh k's family went to her r"m f. ara! h : in a Stupor. A :al cr:? t ir; i ;rr the jio:on was fotjfid i ir the ! A j hy-i-i.in wan im nu! ;a U y c.ipe.l anl effort to reje tl- ,:in? woman To made. SI;.- l.-li -,1 to bIn a pr-c i r in . r : I i t i- a . Fome 1 1 rr : o aero Mr-. Trick i si; l t' have ij-ia n 1 .i;h ii r -we.-t-li'-'irt and Fhe Is 1 e'.p.ve.i to have "i.roOf'cl ovrr the s ? ra n .' i: 'lit until It culminate,! hi an e:i".rt to take ! r ov-.ii iifo. BUY A STAMP AND DANCE. NOVEL PLAN OF WOMEN WORKERS Soia" thh.i; novel in the way of terpsiehorean diw-iviou will h- prehentod to South I: ad ii .t s Tue.!.iy o chine; a s o'clo. ; s he:i :i Hantp donoe will ! i;i'.-n under the lirection of th- sinnt 'oniia i: t d' th Aleand r An!i tor drive for War Savings ramps. Ahe Frank, manager of the ()ht r la-tel, 1; is donated th uso of the main Johhy f.f the hotel to Mrs. Uola-rt 3 f oi ersciejl, wlio l.e.njs the laidy tf v. orkers in chitt'e of the affair, nni Mrs. Harriet M'-.iick has ofJrel the ji'TVi'' s of h r o:chetra to furnish the mnic l'.r the proKrain of dances, so th Jiothin.: On ore ncfthd to make the dance u neecss except the attendance of a lire crowd rtady to nter into tl;e I;in. The mo.-t attractive afur' of the t-venini; is that th'. nly tickets to )i hol for th- date'es a ill Ii Tlirift htamp. whieh aie an inxestnn iit in themselves, and one may pina:ha.-o nn many of thse as one hoseJ. aiJoyin the xloualo pleasure tf lialiiK made a wise purchase and having ppent a most ielihtful hour or two. One stamp will he 1 1 1 1 i for e-i h IMimher of the dance program, so that it will he iosii,t,. for anyone to participate in as many fo-trots, one-steps or walt.es as the fancy tlirtates. FUNERAL OF MRS. STOLL TO BE HELD TUESDAY AT FAMILY RESIDENCE The funeral of Mrs. J. P St.,11. w ho died suddenly at her home, " I . W. Wayne st.. Saturday ni:ht. will he held from the re-idem Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clo. k. with I'r. Henry L. I'ai ol! '. :at:t:. Putial Will bo in Piwrww cenutei. Mrs. Stall, wife ,,f J. r,. s' .ii, ,,:- Iner -dit"r and owmr of The T.im 'f this etty. w as bo.ti in. Union fount . now kfa'.:i . ,:.m!t county, l'eiin . on Jv, llt. .ii d. wat'tic of se.;i ihli'ili!: of the lit' Mv. and Mr-. Aaron K. S:d.r. Silvas a diri't i ie e i id .: ; : of tbv. Simon Stu ! r. thi e time. W.te 1 t h hilf e 1 a ' i of 1 1 : -täte of l'(r.l'i-'i I alila. Sie w.c- m'trn-d to .'. P. Sbnl in li'. I, and . ana- to lnliana with h:m from Midlb-:ury. Snyilrr -ouuty. 1'.... in 1 s ; locatnrr i'l Liconier. .:r.d lit. r. in 1 1. ::nnJllK' t.' South iend where he Isili-1 until the ; ;r-.. ..f ! . r .1. ,t h. In addition f.. o r Iris1 and --!(' is ur ied bv fo ,! 1:l:!r!''. M : - . P. H. Ca-. a' and 'rs. M. Shniinn of South Petal, ata two a;-. A. Sto'.l i'f this .:t a: .. Ulf... r R. Stoll of Pittsburgh. I'a. Tim: vis stum, i. i ihn;. The Ch!, ..co, s-,..:t!i p, r-d ;Ul 1 Nortlicrn I t . ! : n -.a, railway car ! a rn at W.ivir .snd '"! ;:n.' w entered by tliiee S-inday nh-tht whi K rif.ed et. train to lai, ear " anl made way with a s t :' tool-, a swc.itiT and other ci-'thmir. N ' tni'v of the th:'s ). .- b.-. n !'-. ml. neformhi"--. rhe-uf.atism and foot ailment- corrected. 1'.'., S. ab h. sb ! v v 1 1" A i v . ) l.Oa PH!C 13

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HOLIDAY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Mince Meat, package .... 10c Calif. Pitted Prunes, lb. . .16c Seedless Raisins, pound. . .17c 2 Cans Sauer Kraut 19c 1 -Lb. Can Calumet Baking Powder 19c Half Gallon Syrup 45c 3 Can Cleanser 12c

FIGS, DATES, OYSTERS, NUTS, BANANAS.

DE A THS

i NO I IM A T. V.i:i. ! Norma T. Ward, t hree-ye-i r-o!d !--n of Mr. ar.l Mrs. IMuard Ward, I P-12 I.'lrr.'-r Ft., died at the residence, i Sanity evening at : 1 ." o'clock fol- , lowing a j-hort illness of pneumonia. P'-.-i.h s Iiis parent he is survived hy three- brothers. Jo.--. ph. Ilenry .. nd Mclvin. all li.-ini; at home. I'un r tl arrangements have no'. !'fn i-ride. MILS. UO.IA MAY HOWKiHl. Mrs. Lozia May Iiowkcr, .11 years r,! !. wif.- of John C. Iln-.vkcr of Olive towns-hip. Mich., died at Kpwortn h-.spitnl i- a' : rda y aft-rnoon at 5:20 o'clock, following a on work's 1 1 1 !.- ; of pric: rnor.i'i. H ' .- ! h s her hua- ' an. I -he is s'irviv-rl .y on" son. John C. Uowhor. jr., her parents'. Mr. an'! Mrs. AU-rt Kfffer of Hu-ch.-i ran. ?.Tich., ar.l the following 'rftii'T; an-1 sisters: Mrs. Olive S-'tepher nn'! Marion Keefr-r, both of Purin nan, Mich. Mr?. Ilowkor .v i -; horn in P.crrin county, Mich., M.-iv 2?,. lST. Finu ra services will , hold at Mk- homo of Iii- hrothor, Thomas Ro.vkf-r, In X',v Caiii-Io, Tuo?lav at 12 o'clock. and at 1 o'clock at th- Olive Uraneh chapel, r.uriril will !. in riah'rn. Mirh. . MUS. .MAI Y SU:iZIKOSKA. Mrs. Marv Skdikowska. 7 7 yearold, did at the home of her daughter, Mrs-. Hronislawa Wesolowska, .'!'.' : S. Walnut st., Saturday evening at 1 'I ; l o o'clock fdlowinß an illness of two months. Death was due to complication?. She had h"-en in failing" health for the past three year. She i survived by two sons. Roman and Albert Sh-dzikowski, and one dauuhur, Mr.-1. Uronislawa WesolowShe al-o leaves 2?. prand children and throe Kr-at prandchildren. Mrs. S!e Izilcow ska, whoso maiden name was Mary Wozniak, wan horn in I'oliial. Kurope, Ier. S, 1 S 4 1 , ;:nd came to America ahout ÖS year? ao. The funeral services will he held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. lied wife's Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubowiez, C. S. C, ofheiatiiur. Iiurial will be in Cedar Grove ce mete r. S.h()Mi:.V KOU1WL. Sa lomea Korpal, 12 years old. dioj at the lionie of her parents. Ml, and Mrs. Rock For pal. .111 S. Walnut st., at :;:o o'clock Sunday evening followiiiir a several weeks' illness of complication of diseases. Hesides hor parents she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Antoinette Zielinsha and Mrs. Helen Kruszka, undone brother. Penny. She was born in South Fetid on April 1Z, 190th Funeral services will be held Thursday mornint: at S: .10 o'clock at St. I led wiire's church. Uev. Anthony Zibowic. will oibciate and burial will bo in Cedar Crovo cemetery. FUNERALS MKS. .iosfpiiim: maiktnkowSKA. Unmoral services for Mrs. Josephine Marcinkowska, 0 years old, who died Thursday morning her horn", 722 Weitster st., will be held Tuesday mornint: at 10 o'clock at St. Casimir's Catholic church, Rev. Stanislaus Uorka. C. S. C., ofllciatinir. Purial will be in St. Joseph's nieteiw . ; MRS. MARY SUFI'I KOW'SKA. Th fun- ral of Mrs. M.fry Sledziki owska. 77 years old, who lied SatI urd iv cvi'nini: at the home of her d i ucbtei-. Mrs. Pernio Wesolowska, :'.(:: S. Walnut st., will b- h Id Tu-s-day morning at S:"o o'clock at St. Ih'dwiue's Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Z ibowicz. C. S. C, otliciatimr. Purial will be in Cedar rov i - rn-terr. vor can wui.coMi; 1 to-ty winter if yie.i've dorn the ohviicis thine;, and that is-, laid in a coal of quality. "Reliance." Usr ...lor phone. C. H. Defrees. 115 S. TaIor st., South P.ond. Ind. Phones: peil Hotne r.-jTii. Advt. Wim i:u ovi:ino.Ts PaiJ.ain I Vi- on Men's Warm j iarniiits. ! To introduce our new reaily-to-1 w ea r sfMioii of Men's clothinpr we w ill m ike special lrices hefon l b i ! ksL-i in-r on Men's Overeoats .id Suits Tla designers of our b thiriL; :'! Vouncr Mm and Youths hie ca'i-'ht tri spiiit of the times and Hi:)' ine sn.ij anl style with (': r at:- e worth. Prices on ''v.-.-.ats. special. $:b J".'."! and for tin- next few das. SAM'i'KI. CANTZ .v- CO. Main St, pposlte Court Houo. '--..'.iHii b 3 mil S Lbs. Dry Onions 15c Jcllo, all flavors, pkg 10c Large Can Pumpkin 11c Dunham's Coconut, pkg. . .Sc 2 Cans Red Beans 17c Peaches in Syrup, can. . . ,15c 5 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 3 Pk3. Washing Powder 12c 1 Lb. Evaporated Com. . .21c

One South Bender Killed, Another Wounded in Action

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4 " . . ' . T ' ': ' "" ' V .' :". , ' s : '. . . - ; -". -. t : ; J SFItC.T. LOUIS F. CXKXKUSCH. .erpt. Louis F. Czenkusch, Co. 11, ?th infantry, A. F. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Czenkusch, 411 F. Paris St., who was killed In action o 1 Oct. 2. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cayman. 907 Milton u.V.. jthat their son, Wagoner Cayman, nas been slightly wounded in th ri-ht foot on Sept. 12. Wagoner Cayman enlisted in South Bend three years a--o in the national GALLS CITY TO Mayor Carson Issues Proclamation Urging Fiting Observance of Thursday Holiday. Mayor Franklin n. Carson Monday isued a proclamation calling upon the city to observe Thanksgiving' day in fitting manner. The mayor's proclamation follows: "Düring the days of our Pilgrim fathers the custom of observing an annual time for Thanksgiving was established and that custom has been handed down through the succeeding years to the present day. Fach year we pause and retlect upon the many things a kind providence has permitted us to enjoy during the year just passed. The Pilgrims wer-3 thankful for having been permitted to take up their abode in a land that was destined to be made and kept free; a land where they could worship Clod according to the dictates of their own consciences. Succeeding generations offered thanks for the manifold privileges and m.ny enjoyments afforded by the country dedicated by their forefathers and thus year after year has the custom grown with the same pace as has the reasons for its observance multiplied and manifested themselves to us. "Today, at the close of the greatest war in history ami with our loved country still free for the enjoyment of a happy, and contenteil people, we are permitted to observe and follow the precedent so sincerely founded by our forebears. Xevir before have we, the people of South Rend, had such just cause for reToieing and thanksgiving as we have today and as the executive of thU municipality I call upon its citizen? to most earnestly and reverently ohserve Thursday, Nov. 2 8, the day set apart hy the president of the United States as the annual Thanksgiving day. Many public places have planned special services ami I would remind you of the great mass meeting to he held under the auspices of the council of defense in the high school auditorium at 4 o'clock on Thanksgiving afternoon. Fet the spirit of the diy prevail throughout the city and let all of us endeavor to show our gratitude for the many blessings that have come to an appreciative people. "FRANKLIN R. CARSON, "Mayor of the city of South Fend.' CHARGES THAT SHE HAD TO SUPPORT HUSBAND Josephine I Yance caused suit for tlivorco against Charles I. Vance to be t'ded Monday morning in the superior court. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and with compelling hr to work to support both. The wife ask? the court to restore her iv.ni'-en r.ame of Josephine L. Simon. The couple was married Oct. 14, !M'. and separated a year ago last July. KIDS PLAYING WITH MATCHES CAUSE FIRE No. 4 hoe company responded to a still alirm at 10:43 o'clock this morning when a f.ro broke out in th- interior f a residence at n.i W. Jo'To'-son idvd., occupied by Antony C i?er. The blaze is believed to have been started by children who were playing with matches, and caued damage t the rxtfnt of $1i"o. F-.-mk Kelley i the owner of tli house.

C f THAfiltf Ql

uivl iiinrjiür

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

I "ft y i .' - ' I ' r. . . .,

: " v ' ;:.(.- ' '.' , .' ' .... WAGOi;il HAUOLI) GAYJLW. quarrt and later transferred to the regular army. He wtiit overseas Oct. 14, 1917, with the rainbow division. In a letter received by his parents a short time au'o he said that he was much better and that he was acting as ward master in the pneumonia ward. He Kiid that he was in three of the worst battles and that he was wounded in the last one. Waffoncr Cayman is a member of the pupply company of the 1.10th Held artillery. PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR ADDRESS TONIGHT AT COMMERCE CHAMBER i r::-v:': ":":- v-:yt" . . " 'V- '-v.;-- ' .'".'-' , . .;...t . '" ' ,' '-;.: '. 4 ':' - . -; "':..' -.X "- ".-- ,: 1 WILLIAM MOSS. William Moss, a prominent Chicago attorney and member of the board of directors of the Chicago Association of Commerce, will deliver an address at the Chamber of Commerce building tonight, beginning at S o'clock, on the .subject of "Post War Problems.' The public as well as members of the association are invited to attend. MINISTERS COMMEND ACTION TO CLEAN-UP CITY, IN RESOLUTION The following resolution was passed by the Ministerial association Monday morning: "Whereas. There has recently been an effort made on the part of certain city officials for the removal of prevailing immoral conditions and the enforcement of the law. "Resolved. That we as the Ministerial association declare that we staml for a rigid enforcement of prevailing laws: that we commend the efforts thus far made and pledge ourselves to give our support morally and otherwise to make permanent the present effort to clean up the open immorality of our city life." 'JOSEPH TOROK ESTATE DIVIDED BETWEEN WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN One-half of the estate of th late Joseph Torok, estimated in value at i'.OO in personal property and $15,C00 in real t state, is baput athed to the widoxv, A'-atha Torok, by the terms tf the will of the testator, hltd '.Monday for robate. The remaining half is left to the four children, Mary Jo-vph. Andrew and la-la, share and shire alike. The sum of ?i'0 is set aside for the Rev. Lawrence Horath. The document was executed Oct. IS, If' IS. The widow is named as executrix and administratrix of th? will and estate, re.-poctively. DRAFT BOARDS PAYING DEBTS UNTIL FRIDAY All bills standing agaiti5t local draft boards Nos. 1 and 2 must be presented for collection at the oRics in tVi. t''i rnmri; Tril- 1 . 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ? - nr.t later than Nov. as in.-tt actions i j have been rei.eivd from the o:!ice of ; Prov.ist Marshal Crowder to the j effect that vouchers covering all i outstanding claims must be mailed out the :.:st of the month. iiomi: ON Fl'KFOC;iI. Pvt. Clement Hagerty, who is sta- ; tinned at Camp Custer. Battle Creak.

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.Mich., spent Sunday at home on a m.

DENY THREATS I ACCOMPANIED THEIR NOTICES

(CONTINUED FliOM I AG U GNU.) ception, and with the understanding that if tho evidence developed by tho city should warrant R the demurrer would bo reopened. The city attorney then hied a number of affidavits by Mayor Carson, Chief of Police Kline, Frank M- Poone, member of the board of public safety, and Charles Keller, a police otf.cer, these affidavits denying the allegations of Briese that they had threatened to illegally or forcibly remove his saloon fixtures. Deny 'Ihoy Made Threats. The affidavits of the mayor, chief of police and the safety board memler denied that threats had been made against the petitioner, and that the orders given by the mayor to the police relative to the removal of all bar fixtures in the city were not intended as threats. The aitldavit of Officer Keller was to the effect that in serving Brieso with notice to remove his bar fixtures was not accompanied with a threat of what the city would do if the petitioner did not comply with the city's orders. O dicers Testify. Affidavits were also filed by the city from Night Patrol Sergt. Benjamin II. Roberts and Detectives Frank Windowski, Jack Northrup, John Pallo, iSamuel Koczorowski and Casmlr Luzeny to the effect that they had seen intoxicated persons in and about Briese'a place of business since the prohibition lav went into effect. An affidavit to this same effect was filed by Sergt. William Hosinski. and one wan hied by Chief of police Kline to the effect that he had received several reports regarding .the Priese place that whisky had been sold there. S. II. Worden and Ira Ralston f.led affidavits in behalf of the city that they had bought whisky in Brieve's place since the prohibition law went into effect, and in consequence of these purchases they had become intoxicated and had been arrested by the South Beni police. Charges JtoL-ltcvisiii. Declaring that the city had attempted to proceed against the former saloon keepers of the city in a manner peculiar to the bolshevik, Atty. Mclnerny filed a counter affidavit by Briese, setting forth that he conducts a cUar, soft drink and short order lunch business, and that since tho going into effect he had not sold intoxicating liquors. The affidavit attempted to explain the possession by Briese of a government retail liquor license by saying that the affiant knowledge of the interference in the state of Miehipan of former saloon keepers by the government on account of near beer handled by them, and in order not to be bothered by government officials in the sale of near beers, he had bought tho government license. The atfiant further set forth in his affidavit that he had cause to believe that the city intends to forcibly remove his present fixtures in his place of business, and declared that upon serving notice upon him to take out those fixtures and to permanently close his business by Officer Keller, the officer had intimated to him that unless he might comply with the city's orders, the same fate might befall him that befell Edward B. Coffey, whose fixtures were forcibly taken out by the .police. Cite Newspaper Statements. In refuting, the affidavits filed byMayor Carson, Chief of Police Kline and Police Commissioner Boone to the effect that the city had never threatened the former saloonkeepers with the forcible removal of their fixtures in an illegal manner, Atty. Mclnerny read extracts from the South Bend News-Times and South Bend Tribune, containing in'terviews with Mayor Carton and Chief of Police Kline in an effort to show that the former saloonkeepers had been threatened with. tho forcible removal of their fixtures by the city. The entire morning was consumed in filing and reading the affidavits of the opposing Fide, and at tho reconvening of court in the afternoon, this was resumed. Fight additional suits for permanent injunctions against the city, were filed Monday morning in the local county courts. All of the eicht petitioners are represented by Attv. Ceorjre Kurtz, and are as follows: Joseph Kubiak. Frank Nowinski. Max Winkowski, Leo C. Banicki. Joseph Cietrzniak. Steve Leda, Josoph Chmielcaski and Michael Kruzniak. This brines the fotal number of injunction cases filed against the city to 13. NEEDLE WORKERS JOIN IN PLAN TO SAVE MOONEY Iiitori'.it'Oicil Nrws S-vW: NFW YORK, Nov. 25. More than lr.O.OOo needle workers of NewYork will be enlisted this week in j the l:M to save Thomas J. Mooney I oi California, from execution, according to an announcement at the , headquarters here of the Tnterna- : tlonal Indies' Garment Workers union and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' association. Leaders of tho Amalgamated have engaged 2" 1 irge halls in the city for u.-e in "Mooney rallies." TU S(;i INC SAL la. Mbn's Fine Overcoats at Itediieeel Irlces. For h next few days wo will s'l coats f r $C $2.r.O and $"3 Values up to ?5 fh We have recently remodeled our s'ore and wish to infri'd'ice our excellent line of Men's Suits and Overcoats to the discriminating buyers of South P.cnd. All are wool throughout and taüorf d to speritications of the most ri?il kind. SAMFFF GANTZ .SL- CO., Main St., Opposite Court llo.ise. :?31-26.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES'

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

LITTLE CHANGE IN T COITION Small Demand From Speculative Interests Wide Movements in Few Issues. NKW VORIC. Nov. 2 3. General liquidation extended well into the last hour and the low prices of the day were made during this period. The seemingly urgent desire to dispose of genuine railway investment stocks was a disturbing influence of paramount importance. The specter of permanent government ownership of raihoads and public utilities was evidently the main incentive for selling the rails, while the further fall in Industrials motors and coppers merely reflected continued misapprehension as to the sub-f-tance of existing prices n the face of drastic reconstructive possibilities. One of the unfavorable aspects during the entire day was the freedom with which stocks were offered on all rallies. Obviously this denoted an urgent desire to liquidate at the best prices possible. Unless the market rallies sufficiently to absorb this stock it is now an open question whether or not it will have to come on the market at lower prices. NFW YORK, Nov. 25. There was no change in speculative comlitions at the opening of the stock market today, there being little demand for stocks from speculative interests ami wide movements were confined to a few issues. Marine Preferred was again influenced by tre expectation that a meeting will be held today or at some ether close date to again discuss the sale of the British line, and that stock made a gain of one point to 108 1-4. There was the usual buying of Mexican Petroleum, which after advancing 1 1-4 to 152 dropped to 15S. Stool Common opened at 99 7-S and then advanced to 100 1-2 but soon lost this advance when a moderate supply appeared. The railway stocks were influenced over the uncertainty over the government control and there was liquidation in a number of those issues, Southern Pacific' falling 1 1-2 to 100 5-S. Union Pacific which opened 1-4 up at 130 1-2 yielded to 129 3-4. The market was weak throughout the forenoon on the money situation and the political situation. There were selling orders in large blocks in the handtt of many important dealers and as the banking regulations prevented expansion of loans, other interests could not buy on any fully larg? scale. The result was severe declines in many issues. The railroad stocks were directly influenced by the uncertainty over the policy of government regulation and most of them yielded from ono to three points. Southern Pacific dropped 2 1-1 to 100 while Union Pacific fell from 130 1-2 to 12S 5-3 and Reading reacted neiirly two pointy to 84 1-2. Marine Preferred was about the only strong feature selling at 1 OS 1-4, a gain of over one point. Steel Common held comparatively steady around 100 while Baldwin dropped to 74 5-5. American Smelting dropped over one point to S2 ?,-4 and Studebaker reacted to 5n. Mexican Petroleum fell to Z' 1-2. a loss of 6 1-4 pointd from the early high. Soulh Bend Markets ARAIH AND rECD. CrTet- I5!1- br 3. W- nnrr!l. tr. Miili. Hydrjullt At.I OATS Paying tW, selling hda por bn. CIirM.VCIIKR FKfD, $2.7ä. BKAN SeHlug, $1.K) pr nundred. Ml IOLINGs Seiliiifir. 2 per uan lrel Cllül'Lt FEFI tfel'.ln. $3 5) per SCRATCn FEEI Celling. ?3.T3 per rwt BUCKWHEAT .50 per cwt. i'l AY. STB A IV AMI FEED. iriTwtil Iilr by the Wenley Millet Flour und tml .. 40 S. Mirltlcn.) II AY raying $22 to 2ä; eliin? ?.2. to .") STIiAW Paying SO to $10. selling 75o OATS Paying -; silicg 7ä to SO.-. SIIKI.b 'o:.V--Paying 1 '.". s.-hlnr $1.70 to 1. FA It CUKN I'ajinif $1.20, Celling 1 a... l IMO lilV KKi- I'ajin 41 or aj. ; nsr. e'LOVKll Si:i:i Paying J2J f-u : 8flline. $J per lu. Hi 'i"ver, 51Ü--S1S. (Jt;n.au Millet. f3-$3. tJVE STOCK. tCorrerted IH.t by Major Sroc S. Lrn t. MlhAwka.) HEAVY FAT STL E KS Fair t g,o!. f :bae. X St 1CK-. HO(;S 120(21.' Ihs. 14,e; 1.10 1W lbs., K-c; 100 to 2'JO, lüc; 200 up, ltv3c. liCEDS. (Crrr(ted Daiir by Warorr Bro. h4 More, lit L. Wayne bt-) T IM OTII V U Ä'1j?3 (K). hm h ,i);a"-m. WUITL CLOVFR f42.CO. ALIKR l-'C-,0. JAl'AM.M. iili.l.LT 12.57 J3MAMMOTH CLOVER SISQ22. -. o i .i-iiifi:M4 SWEET CLO ER flifu-li. tTLLl 1'EA 4.7' ü -7-Mil. LP i l -'iiK 73 FOILTR V AND MEATS. ;(crrteii Duiiv hy Jiinuile'a MarUtt US E. 'oTtrion lilrd.) LII'PMAN'S. BEEF Ib'ait. .'rfi'ij 4"--; boibni. 20oj V rteriijue. -: sirloin, AZS&'f . LARD Pay Sag. 2.e; hell.r.. :-. HAM - Fjj ir.s- ."-t'ic; ep.-g, VF.AL rjl:is. 22'-: sebin, 22t4..c. Wool. Z-Z j'f. calf -U-ti UKLFN HI HI- 10c to 17c-. I A PIA A 2Ü k-. ruuijlb

! Neu) York Slocfe; Closing Puces

NFW YORK. N prices on the stock -Closinc :e tiM.iJ . . 2 1'- . .. . . . l : " . .. . . St.. CM in w ere: Alhs Chalmers American Beet Susar.... American American Agricultural . . . Can American Car .- Foundry. Amei -uaii Cotton Oil .... C9 American America n A merican America n Hide 4: Leather FinseeJ locomotive . . . Smelting 1-1 "4 4 311 1 .. 1 . S .lc:! . 10.'.. 4 : .. 12- . : ... iMtU ...10 2 -"4 - .. 02 . CI". . 11 . F. ..13 . 5; 2 . 3S 44'4 . 20 . 3 6 American Steel Foundry . American Suuar K firing". American Tel. v Tel American Woolen American Zinc An'icomla Atchis-m Atlantic Gulf . W. I Baldwin Ioco'imtlve Baltimore h!o Bethlehem Steel Pcthlchem Stoej p, Butte ,: Superior California ivtroleum .... Canadian Pacific Central . Feather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago t Northwestern . Chicago Mil. : St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado On Fleotrie . Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware & Hudson .... Distilleries Securities Frie Frie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motors Goodrich ... i R . . . . 4 0, ... r ... 29U . . .112 ... 9 M. ; . . is T, . ....147 . . .123 4 Grain, Cattle, nricAco live stock. (Bv F. S Bunsiu of MirLtsb CHICAGO. Nor. 2ä. HOGS Estimated reoeijits, 2a.O; market higher : te,. i-lv4o; butcher liocs. heavy. JlvU'.; 1S-.'U"; linking L'KS. liravy. 7. l7.Ti); ineilium and mixed, .vl7.2T.'i 17.7.". : liKiit. .ti7.ooci is in: pis. ?i:.r'iiä..iO; nmlis, si;.uor( irt .. CATTLi; KstlmateJ receipts. 42.oo; market 8teaiy; beef catle, gool. cLic j;iä.r(UFCr5 ; medium and common. ( 7a 'ilj.to; butcher etock. heifer, .6.äKfJ 3ä: cows, .u.2.V.l3.V); ennners and cutters. ääoCi'Jä; stockerg and feeders. goo,l cln.de. .lo.'J."'; l.'VOO; common and medium. $7.2."? 1U 20; veal calves, gJod, choice. ltf.7.v I7.2fi. SIlKFl Fstimated recvipts. .3.C; market lwer ; sliort limbs, cholc and prime. ?lä.a.'(i,15.o: medium anl col, ;14 2ä' lä.ä."; " varlinc. good, fhoie, .11.7.Vn.l2.2ä; if-der lambs, g.,d, chnice. .2,Vf 14.2." ; ewes, choice, prime. '..2.V7 10. 5; luedium and god, .S'.i.cn4; t.2i. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 'JT.. HCHJS ltecelpts. 17.0oo; market steady; best hoirs. $17.70; li-avl. $17.7a; pi?. S12('Wlt!.00; bulk of salee, .17.e-. CATTLK KeoeiptP, 4te; market lower; choice heavv aterp, M4.."KiMv7": light steers, $s .Vi'ii.-.r; Lelf.TM. $v '?. 12.00; cows, JsO.GCVZ 12.00; l,ulls. 7.00't 11. r: calves. ?7 öo läoc. AND LAMBS Receipts. . 0 ; n-ar4xet steady; jirinie Pliop. $11. oo',; 11..; lambs. $10 ooa 13.o ; spring lambs, ?10.iKKi'13.0o. l'ITTSBl'KGH LIVK STOCK. PITTSBFFKC.il. Pa.. Nov. 2ä.-CAT-TLR Supply, 2.2O0 head: market active, ro- up; choice, $10 OCfflT .00; prime. $10 oi ti7.C; irool, $13ouHbi,'(: tidy Imtcb. trs. $1 4aVa WiO: fair, 11.00$iir(K); common. Jll Ciofj IT. 00 ; common to good fat bill lft. .f.voo(J 12.CH; common to gioit fat cows. $.7irn ll.oo; heifers. Sll.ottr, 1200; fn-sh cows and prinL'erü, ri)ij(a 110.OJ; veal calves. PC0. SIIKKP AND LAMBS Supply. .I.fiw) head; market. shep activp, lambs 2..': up: arlm wethers. $10. OO; good ruixei, .fi.C0t'O.r; fair mixeI, $1.V". 7' : enlls and common, $Z.rjir,l7.M; limbs, $lß.2a. HOtJS Receipts, .V. double ibck; market 50c lowr; prime heavy hogs, $17.M); medium. $1V"''( Is. 2: j ; havy Yorkers .l:.o(tr(il S : ltsht Yorkers, $ir.75'.2l7W; P'gs. ?10.:0'iilrt.73: roughs. .12 00'ulCX): staes. $12.O0ti.lCO; hearj inlxed, $17018.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. CO UN No. 4 TO BE II FLIGHT Bolshevik Premier and 13 Other Leadens Seek Neutral Protection. Ir.tf rnatior.al News Service: LONDON. Nov. 25. Nicolai Lnine, bolshevik premier of Iiussia, with 13 other bolshevik leaders, ha3 fed to the Russo-Flr.nlph frontier, where the party aked for neutral protection, said a Copenhagen dispatch to the Raiiy Mail toUv. quoting advices from Helsingfors, th? Finnish capital. MAJ. GEN. EDWARDS TO COMMAND DEPARTMENT OF NORTHEAST IN U. S. International News ServP?: BOSTON, Nov. 2 3. MaJ. Gen. Clarence R. Fdw.trl.c, formerly commander of the 2tth division overfeas, has been apsignc-d to had th de-partment cf the northeast, according to information reaching here toda-. Maj. Oen. Willi in Crozier, Commander of the department ince July 20, has asked and been granted retirement from actlvo gericef pojrinninff Dec. 1. Oen. Kd wards was in New York today on his way from Washington to this city, where a hiz celebration is to be held in his honor tomorrow. Oen. Edwards v.as tlrst in charge when the northeastern department wa? created over a year apo, an1 left it t command the 26th division in France.

LENINE REPORTED

MARKETS

Ct. Northern Pr. It. Nor: h rn u i;;:'ai:- Yutral I n - 'tJ .1 a 1 1 in 'u ; q ln X.ckel Int. Pa;. er . . . . Xenr.fcott Fickawanr.a SiIS - i ' ' 1 l.,ehi?h Ytlie Marine Marine Pr Mexican I'etc Miami C.q q.-r Mnlvab s.A,q Natiob. i i. ;na I - Ste . 1 New y.- a 5 1 a 1 N. V. .V;r Brake . . N". Y., N il .V Hartford .... Norfolk v Vt-rn North : : P i ci' c . !,.-. ".: i. ; is Penhvyh ansa a . : . Pittsburgh Coil ; : 1 Sb el Car Ray 'o::s- uid.ited R.'iib.ay Steel Springs Read.ng RePU he Iron iV- Steel Southern Pncibc Southern Railway Stutlebakcr Te xas Co Tobacco Products Fnion Pacific United CU-ar Storei U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Prfd Utah Copper Westlnghou?" White Motors Willys verland Sales shares. 99S.fön; iu2id., 627.000. FF :ib 4 1 1 r ;. , 9 2 1 4 c '. 44', ; a ' . 21 t i 1 . v 2 v 11 7 . 127 q. 102U 1 a -i i , 9v i 1 1 1 7 ' 41 C 4T. 4 O " - - S and Provisions mixed. ?l.r.: N. ä iiiivol. M 2 ; N - '1 mixed. .1.27'u1 2; No 4 wS.lte. Si . -lw; No. 0 white. 51. ::o; N ... . u u , M.2: No. 2 veib.w, .l.i7; N" !!. w . $1.401.4::; No. y.-;:.v. 5i.:v"-t i n.. .". vllow. .l.r.o'a i.;;4 : No. : ,n v.. !.; OATS No. 2 :nii'.l. 7-',' 7 : N 1 white. 7.V ; N a Mt 7'iiTl1 ; N . 4 whlt, 71'd74?: t.iti.bir.i. 7-'-a7:a-

CIIICAGO GRAIN AND IMKUPKtN. CHICAGO, Nov. ST.. (perdng High I. o . CORN Nor. 12-". l-'.", 1-1 Dec 1 2 P i .C.'-4 1.1 122'. .fan. 12." 1--. I..', Feb. 12i 12:v !-';' Tt t OATS Nor. 74 74 4 7. 1 . 7Jb, IV. 7-"4 7..', 7 1, Jo 4 .lau. 7J1 . 7.". 7" .'' Feb. 72-1 7:;', 7-', 7" fc PORK Nov. 41.7.'. 47" t . 7.- I . a Jan. 4Ü02 4.7 b'. '.. C" t LARD ,uT. 2'i7ö ''(I7r '.. i Pec. 2'-0 c,o :i,ih i .Tan. ''. 2ä 2V27 '.'"'. 7 -"7 RIBS Nov. .. -. - ! Jau. 21 "j 24 V, 2I .".J i

CHICAGO rnoind.. TillCACO. Nov. 2T. .--RPTTKI: -celpt, i.lä2 tulm: crrminry ir;-. 'dic; Crsti, 021jV,,c; pa.klng st :.-. :'. IKkJS Re fipis, 2.7 X". f.ik.i; nrr.-.t receipts, WU"; ordinary rirrt". ."4'.i ;v ; flrht. c2;cn,"M-; evtris. '.:. ; ct.eck. 'zyiiZM", dirtle-s. fiH'' CHin-:sL Twins, new. r:i'a : -bar:. -, ?tlfa Z'y. ; roang Amerl-as. :'j;1..:-57c ; longLorns. SdV.Cx.TTc: brirk. os-tbjc LIVK i' u ti i:v -- Turki-r. "; hi' kens. l'2o1-30 : sprlc fc-er. '.' ; root-r. 1": g ', 2-V-; lu k. '" . POTATOFS'-Receipts, M cars; !.! i. 91.CO&1.75 cwt. MONK Y AM r.XCHANC. . NR VN" YORK. Not. 2.V-C,,'d airr,. . i the floor of the New York to.k . cbango today rided at tri pr ir.t; high. Z" pr cent; low, 54 per c-ut Time money was firm. Rate were C per cnt. TLe molkst for prime M-t n tm i Paper was sternly. sterling Kxctinnge as stendy Im aiilnoss In Itnnkers' Rbln at $4.7. '.' I i for demand: f 4 73 for Obday hV.li. a:: I $4.714 for VO-day Mils. DRAFT EVADERS STARVING TAKEN IN STRAWSTACK InteriiHf p.nal New S-r'ae IfP.INCr ALHKHT, Sak, Nov. 2". Yictor Carmel nnd Jean Papt.s' i I.St, (ierniaiii. Iraft evader. who j murdt-rrd Cpi. Hersley and Jar:ie4 ) McKay at Steep Creek, and who afterward lefended them mv-s I i lf-cont-tni''t."(1 trenches, rvere aptnred in tarving rendltior. neat th Saskatchewan river Funciay i.a-rr. -ir.g. according to information r ceivf-d here today. The men were found hidine in. a. ftrasstHck on the north bank t Oi river and w re taken witho it i 'struggle. They sore very v.aak P" i i hunger and expoire. SEE PROSPERITY FOR AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY CLEVELAND. 0., Nov. i precedent proif:rlty for .-lutorr'' !! Idealer. and manufacturers during the next few yars was pr ttcte -the openlnsr session of a two ! meet of th National Assoc'.atic ! AntomoblJe S"hows ManatTS wh.- 1 openei here today. Dlc-jsion nf ': t after-trie-war status of the ini'.-'r' ' i. the principal features of the :-ro Kram. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mernbera New Yor Krti Kt - r;New York Cott n N-. Orleic Cotton V.f Cl: aj. Srvk Errbar.fe lI.! , !'a.irl .' Trade. a&6 ludiana Httz-r' Ai elation. Direct i'ruate Wl.-ea t,t a;. :izztii ts. r II ON Ex Ueil SSMe-281. II w 2H2i.lv,