South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WOULD TAKE OVER

CITY'S GARBAGE Kalamazoo Man Attempts to Interest Board of Works in Proposal. Another rffort to induce the city to rlously consider a proposal for th" morn adequate di-pos 1 of its ,-arrnre was made .it the hoard of public work( meeting Tii'day inornin: by Harry- Conley of Kalainazoo, Mich. Mr. Cotii.;- r.r;e of many who have b-on to South I!-ri'l (luring rnt months with proposals to pur- ' ha the c;nrha?f! of the rity. but in every eise up to the present time city HUthoriilex have not -e-n tit to Kive any of thy proposals serious ror.Md- ration. Plans have been uri'lf-rway. ho.ver, for the formation of a corporation composed ,f local and outside f apitalistH to take oer the arba-je, but Vo far the dann have not culminated In any definite action beinjj taken. rt now ro's tho fit;, from $ 10,000 to $12. "'"i a year to . o!I-.-t the city's ;;ar.afe eehisive of tin an. ashes and other refu-o not included as Kar ha ye. foliations are made once a week. The hoard members Tuesday liiorninp: promised to qive Mr. 'onJey an opportunity to submit his proposal's to the city, but there was ;n apparent ln-c ,,f inter s' on the part of the hoard members in what Mr. Conley hail to s.iy. DEATHS prank main i.rvri.L. J "rank Alin Hentel. ;: y-ai- obi. Med at the home of his aunt. .Mr.s. Henry UrUtns, 710 Lincoln way V.. -Monday nicht at II o c b u followan illne-s of two .wars, Resides his aunt he i.-, survived by on. brother, Ckm';,. ami two sifters. Mrs. A!oy Humphrey of this city and Mis. Henry Marker : Woodland ind. JWr.- Rent.d was bom in this city .vpril US. ISm,. and lias lived here all his lifv'. I'uiieral ser i as will lie held at the oi is. chapel Wednesday afternoon at ' o'clock. Kev. i:. J:. ;arr will ofiirnte and burial will 1" in the v'lty remet. ry. MISS. .ll'MA ovrri:. Mrs. Julia Oster, is jears old. 01 H. rolutr.bia st., died at bi o cl,ok 'I uesday morning. She js survived 1-y one daughter, Mrs. Charles Trimmer of MadjMin. S. I., one son, John V'esley Kan-bvrei of Newport Ne'".s. 'a.t otie si.vti f. Mrs. Ivluard Nt idhart of this rity, and a Kr.-.:id-u. Vevi( y Ransberer who made Lis bono- with her. Mrs. )tiT ca me here from North Libert year--: -;o. l'uneral ai i a nemont.s have not luadc. MKS. IXINOIL T. TAI.IJ:V. Mrs. Illinor T. Talley, died at the borne of her sister, .Mrs. J. J. Arms::onc, t,:. Iviiar av., Chivapo, at :::b o'clock Monday nisrht following Mer.il months" illness o eomplication of diseases. The body was 1 roui;bt to ,outb Ib iul Tuesday afternoon to the home of her niece. Mrs. (Ii ere j 'rca i y, 1 1 .s-ott st. A nephew. lMward S. Chirhart f this rit.v, also survives hei. Funral serv.c- s vill j. held Wtdneso.iy iiioruin at t o'clock at .t. Patlick's cliun h. Ih'. J. F. 1 oCIrooU"x ill oüiriate ami burial will be in '(ilar IldV teuietelV. JOFPH SMITH. Joseph Snath, 7 crs old. die J at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. 4 ('Prien st.. Tuesday morning ,tt o'clock fllowiv.K a three weeks' illness of influenza. He was born in South Rend Jan. 2u. 11. and has lived here sill his life. Resides his mother ho is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Zielinska rim! Mi.-s MatKaiet Smith; and to brothers. John and Julius Smith. Mr. Smith was an activo member of the St. Stanislaus society at St. Stanislaus church. Funeral arr.ineements l.tvo not been completed. .Ki:rn i:iv.i;i nnnav. Joseph Edward I "tisau. ?,ö years d. died at his home, 11.". 2 S. Frankl'ti st.. .it 2 : 1 T. o'c'.o. k Tuesdav murnimr li'llnwiiii: a week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his ". 'fe. Criact', three brothers. Arthur l'ükvan, Ir. Ralph Iuer.in and Warren Hoke, and two sisters. Miss Katherlne Duoran and Mrs. I'rank1m Clark. Mr. lH:-ui. who was an assistant foreman at the Oliver factory, was born in this city on April :'. 1S2. His mazrtatre to Mi(.race Metb-r took place In this rity on Ieo. 1. l'.'lT. 1'uncial services will be h'd.l nt St Patrick'. hurch I-'riu.iy morning at f) (.'clod's. Rev. John F. T'-'droote vill of!;ciate end i'li rial will be in Ct dar ;rove cemetery. 'IIIOMAS KII.KOIV. Th -mas Kilkoin. ears old. die-! at I'pworth hospital at 11 o'clock Sunday nii:ht, following t three mimths' i'lr.ess of romjIicaTbm of diseases. He i survived by one jton Thoni.is of Flint. Mich.: one sister. Mrs. Helen Pat lien of this city, a! d one brother. William Kilkoin of Rrtinson, Mich. Mr. Kil-l.-;n was born at Niacara Falls, N. V.. at.d has lived here and and tmel:.;!f ears. F:t:vral se:icej will be !.fM at St. Patrick's church at S o'i - k Wednesday nicrr.!:i. Rev. John IV HeiJi-.-ote will otb lite and burial w E! r.e in ( r.I.r (Jro e cemetery MKs. STAMSLAIVA WITK'KA. Mrs. Stanislaw.: Witueka, a wcl known te-:dnt of this city, died Monday noon at her residence,

War Chest Cuts Off Red Cross Funds

( conti nt;i:i) from pagk ovk.) adopts the following resolutiot, a. the f-xpression of it.s position: Wliei-va nn TlMTcfore, "Whereas the Ft. Joseph county chapter American Red Cross did. at Its annual meeting on the. 2 3rd day of November. ISIS, at its cr!'c3 in the Chamr of Commerce. elct an executive committee which hag entire and absolute control of thfunctions of the Red Cross; and "WhTtas said executive committer was elected by fewer than 50 votes; and "Whereas the new executive committee eliminates and replaces entirely the able and efficient committee which has been administering the funds of the Red Cross durir. 4 the pat IS months; and "Whereas the lar? majority of subscribers to the Red Cross funds and to the funds of this association were uninformed that such a radical change in the management was contemplated, and, therefore, did not have an opportunity to express their ju demerit; and. "Whereas the largest part of th? expenditures of the Tied Cross is obtained i,y appropriation and payment from the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association: and "Whereas the subscriptions and Payments made and to be, made to the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fun 'I .association by the various subscribers have been obtained during the incumbency of the executive committee of the Ft. Joseph county chapter, A. II. C. which has now been displiced; and "Whereas numerous contributors, for both lar;e and small amounts, have expressed sentiments which indicate that the payments of the funds of the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association (Wir Chest ) may be preatly curtailed, thus preventing the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association (War Cheet) from carrying out its promises and fulfillintr the obligations that were to be provided for from the Patriotic and Civic (War Chest) fund; and "Whereas, there still rpmains unpaid approximately fifty percent. (50 percent) of the entire subscription to the Patriotic and Civic Relief t 'und ; "rnnl WAR CIltT FIN AN October T.tal -ulH' riptiens pledeM Ml' rlptlnilS Iiot (hie I lu-oine lr:iui! received from subscriptions to received otlir sourer AIM'ROPKIATIONS American ld Cm.. Local .... Ami ri. .in ld Cross. Förrien. I ' I r.-i T i 1 1 for Socl.'il Service.., Knijrlits of i Vp'jm!nis Alliel ic.ui Atiierl :i it v m. r. ":i r t i ii ;i 1 Jewish Welfare Jen Mi Uelief A Merrier Fund . . . Amiy W.-ir Fund I'.oa rd. . . . 'onuiiittee. Siilv.ition . r.elel.ni S. diers Tobacco Fund. I'elisl, iti'ii' V;ir Allied War Work... Fund. Totals ionization and cninpaieii Mperatine expense "a!i on baiul ,

EXPENSES.

T ti t r t rn liuiil- rfonrtaita ct dove p-il

peratine expense In Kiureedine months ns received. fatkiuth: CIVIC kemef fend association. Hy II. M. Kauffman, Assistant Treasurer.

! S. Walnut st. Mrs. Wituckl. who was no years old, had been in failing health for some time, hut was not taken seriously ill until Sunday morn in c;. Until that time she ha 1 been up and about the house. She sank rapidly, however, and died at 12:20 o'clock Monday noon. Death beinir due to rheumatism. She is survived by her father, Casimir Bucholt, one son, Frank A. Witucki, ex-councilman of the sixth ward; two daughters. Mrs. Veronica Przy-hs-j, and Miss Constance Witiickl; two foster-children, Irene and Joseph; three sisters, Mrs. J. Rartkowiak; Mrs. A. flrzeskowi.k, and Mrs. A. Kolesiak; one brother, Anthony Eucholtz. She also ltaves seven rand-children. Mrs. Witucki was born in Poland, Europe. May S, I S 5 S , and her maiden name was Statiislawa Rucholtz. She was married to Vincent Witucki in South P.end in the year 1S70 and was a resident of South Rend for over 3 0 years. Her husband, Vincent Witucki. died 1? years af?o. She was a member of St. Casimir's l church, and was an active member of the Holy Rosary sodality of St. Casimir's church. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9:.'b" o'clock at St. Casimir's church, Rev. Stanislaus Przysbysz of Peru, 111., otiiciatinp. Burial will be in Ceilar drove cemetery. MIS; CORA HILL. Miss C(ra Hill 3S years old, daughter of the late Wesley Hill, died at Kpworth hospital at J o'clock Tuestlay morning following a short Hint ss of pneumonia, she is survived by four brothers. Robert in the United s:at,..,- navy, Eucene of Mishawaka, Harry of California, and Fted of Philadelphia, and live tisters. .Mrs. Clive Iailey of Mishawaka. Mrs. John dish a r.d Miss Florence Hill of South Rend. Miss Grace Hill of Cololado sprirKs. Colo., and Mrs. Paul Sharp of Kalamazoo. Miss Hill was born in Hazeiton. Pa. Sho. was a rr.uaber if the faculty of the Iincoln school and san in the choir of the First M. IT. church. Funeral arrangements will be made later. ("LA sn POSTPONES SUPPKll. The supper which was to have been gien thi evening by the Friendship class, of the First M. K. church in the class room has been postponed "'i account of the death of Miss C ra Hill. oysti;ii. '. quart, at lllEllLlill BROS.. 319 So Michigan St. 91. , New urey yarn just received at ; Mrs. M. A. Fraluk's. 1 M N. Main st. Advt. TurUtw-. jirt-M. and chlckru at III 1 III.FR BROS., 31! so. Michigan st. yjl2.

j "Whereas the unlooked-for action

of this small number of contributors, to jvit: Le than SO as aeainn 2?,000 contributors to the Patriotic and Civic Relief (War Chest) fund has already caused a. lack of confidence in the efficient distribution of the funds, which in turn will result In the fal.ure of many perbons to complete their pledges to the Patriotic and Civic Relief fund, thereby Jeopardizing the collection of the subscription? not yet received as well a-s the payment of appropriations not yet paid out; and "Whereas the board of itirectors of the Patriotic r.nd Civic Relief Fund association (War Chest) deem it wise to withhold all payments tu the St. Joseph county chapter American Rd Cross until they are .assured that the management of such chapter, as at present constituted, commands the confidence of the contributors to the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association (War Chest) : "Now, therefore, be it resolved that hereafter and until such a time as the directors of the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association (Wr Chest) shall be convinced that the new management of the Rt. Joseph county chapter American Red Cross commands the confidence of the public, appropriations and payments by the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund association to tho National Red Cross shall be made direct by the proper otficers of this association to the treasurer of said National Red Cross association; and "Be it further resolved that hereafter, and until such time as the directors of the Patriotic and Clvl2 Relief Fund association (War Chest) shall be convinced that the new management of the St. Joseph county chapter American Red Cross commands the confidence of the public, any and all appropriations and payments of money made by this association for the relief of any and all soldiers or for the relief of the dependents of any such soldier or soldiers, shall be made, throucrh such channels as this association may deem to be proper." The adoption of the resolution was moved by Mr. Frskine and seconded by J. D. Oliver, and unanimously carried. riAI, STATEMENT. 3i. mis. .?4tf.241.S2 . 211.S10.-J1 date 207,400 01 AND PAYMENTS. Appropriations $ la.raS. . 40.070.7."; Pnvments j .x) 10.1ft.4ä 4.f20 S..n.T;..T2 ..v ..... 1 Ct.i m i 3.0o) 0') 1,000 (H) 12nK) 00 IT.aot.r.o s.:v::5..:2 S. ... 10.000 no LT..OOO (0 P,.oo0 0 1.000.00 "."". H) rvyooo M) 10LWM.K.1 $2r.s.uv.77 ?-.17s.0O 3.(2K4t) ?73.743.21 S.2X"i.n. .i2.-.:."7 i i thrilinind ilrtliira ta- II 1 Ka r rot f t&t ofnlnfir c E Returns to Conditions Existing Before World War. Plans Activities. Immediate return to peace time conditions is beinp planned by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, according to Sec'y Howard L'mraons of the chamber Tuesday mornlnc. For the past year the organization has been devoting most of its time to work for the furthering of winning the war, but now that peace has returned, it Is planned to resume as soon as possible the activities thi body engaged in before the war. Already the chamber is planning to bepin a campaign for better roads, and the repair of streets that are badly in need of it. In addition to this the body is planning to begin an educational campaign of house buMding. Sec'y Kmmons pointed out Tuesday that with the cancellation of the government's plans to erect 250 houses in the city to relieve the housing congestion in the city, that congestion has become more acute, lie declared that more houses must be built in South Rend, and now that they are not to be erected by the crovernment, they must be built - by South Rend people-. Sec'y Kmmons also pointed out the great need for street repair work, and the improvement of new streets that were left unimproved on account of the war. These are only a few of the plans of the chamber In its return to a peace basis. HARRY MIKESELL ASKS FOR DIVORCE Mrs. I,ula MikeseU is charged with coming home in an intoxicated condition in a divorce complaint tiled Tuesday In the superior court by Harry MikeseU, a trimmer of South Rend. In addition the husband alleres that Iris wife was cruel to him in various wins, including calling him vile names and associating with women of o.uestionable character. The couple was married May 2, 1?12. and separated last Saturday. ( kvvrvii M U W ) a 1 I 1 ill L J Vi 1 Mrs. M. A. Fralick's, Fl N. Main st. ?920-27 Advt. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

IE GE

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

i CAUSE BY STRONG TONE Belief in Impending Modification of Money Regulations Influences Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Trading during the late hour appeared to be mostly for professional account. It was very evident from the character of the buying that this element was covering at least a portion of their contracts. Owing to the drastic and continuous break for a whole week, it can hardly be gainsaid that a large cumulative short interest is outstanding. Perhaps it is entirely within reason to assume that on a. break ranging from five to twenty polntH within thi.s period that a rebound is perfectly logical. Likewise it is probable some shorts will cover some of their shorts with a view of reinstating at higher prices. This seems to be the view taken by several conservative interests whose opinion is usually given weight. Meantime, it is hard to find anyone who will vouchsafe the opinion that bullish activities for a sustained rise are justified by the number of complex readjustment questions that faces us. One of the main reasons for today's covering movement was the large increase In available funds for Mock market purposes, although there were no indications that the banking committee contemplated removing or even modifying brokers' restrictions. NITW YORK. Nov. 2 6. A strong belief that there will be a modification in money regulations caused a strong tone at the opening of the stock market today and in the first 1Z minutes, there were general advances ranging from fractions to over two points. After that period heaviness again developed wiping out nearly all these advances. Marine Preferred was in brisk demand for a time advancing 2 1-4 to 101 1-4 but quickly reacted to 99 2-4. Steel common moved up 0-8 to 09 G-8 and reacted to 98 7-8. Southern Pacific advanced 1 1-2 to 99, from which it reacted to 9! 5-S. Union Pacific was in good demand and after opening down 7-8 at 125 1-2 advanced to 12S. General Motors rose 2 1-2 to 12 1-2. Texas Company was unfavorably Influenced by the declining market In Standard Oil shares and down two points at 17 9. opened South Bend Markets Rain and rrro. TerTwtl DUr by .7. X . Bnrrll. Starr .Ulla. Ilydrjaile At.) OATS rayin? Coc, scllinp sO3S."c per bo. SCRU.LCRER FEED. $2.7T. BRAN 8lliuc 1W D-r oundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. 2 per hundred. CUOPl'ED FEED Selilnc. 13 00 per rrt SCRATCH FEED Selling:. $3.75 en BUCK W 11 EAT $3.00 per cwt. per lIAT, STRAIT AM) TEED. Crret4l Dallr by tbc Utey MIII-r Floor und Fred Co.. :0 S. Mlchlfnn.) HA V raying 22 to $25; celling 32. to iao STKAW Paying ,9 to $10, selling 73c bsle OATS Paying CV ; selling 7." to SOe. SHELL Ct'KN l'aylng .l.2ä, selling $1.70 to $lo EAU CUKN Paying $1.20, sellin; 'tIMOIIY SEED-I'ajiOi- JI per hu ; ell Inc. WOO. CLOVl'K SEED Paying $20 bu.; felling. $22 per bu. Kl Clover, $15-$1S. German Millet. $3-?3.0s. LIVE STOCK. tCorrefted Daily by Major nroa gan hi Mlsbawaka.) HEAVY FAT STEERS? I"a!r to iii-: uria-e. tJlOc ' Lagota. UOC.S-120ai lb.. lU,c; 130 P)0 Iba., 10c; 1Ü0 to IIA), lüc; 2tX) up, 10iac. RXISLDS. (Carrtcttd Dally by Wim Bra. More. 11 K. Wayna St.) TIMOTHY $4 .0003 IX hL.lL. VjUA WHITE CLOVER $-42.00. ALi5IKl-410020. J Al'A.N Kr. .I l i.EET $2.0e'mi MAMIOTH CLuVLK-lHi::. SWEET CLOVER $104ili. MILLET i'-vy 3.75 Hm4 POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected laily hy Jiminlf't llarkel, Ut E. JeJfrson kllvd.) BEEF Koaat. 304.c; boiling. 20c iortrboQe, (oc;, sirloin, 4".ÖX)o. LAKD Paying. 29c; telling. 30c. 11 AM Paying, .-i'uc; aelllug. 3c. YEAI Paying, 22c; selling. 2240c. HITMAN'S. WOOI. OOW; calf GREEN HIDES 1'; to 17c. lALl.UH - -ii-'C. "VUIi. RtPUBLICANS SPEND $5,405.78 IN COUNTY IN RECENT ELECTION A total of $0.4 3 6.3 S was received and $5.403.7 expended by the republican central committee of St. Joseph county for campaign purposes in the recent county election. according to a report tiled Tuesday with the county clerk by H. A Tohulka. treasurer of the committee. Of the amount received J2.307.SS was turned over to the treasurer by his predecessor. The largest contributors to the fund and the amounts of their contributions are as follows: F. (J. Fberhart. S ". 0 ; Kalph Gaylor. mayor of Mishawaka, $310: A. J. Hiekey, congressman-elect. $200; Lnui.-s Duck, sheriff-elct, 5130; A. U. Frskine. $100; F. S. Fish, $100; Hewitt Sedgwick, $100.

ADVANCES

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Closing j prices on the stock exchange today i were: iA1I;s Chalmers I American Beet Sugar .... ; American Can . 234 . 51 . 42U . 813i . 40,5 .. 4 034 . 61as . 8:54 . 904 .111 .104 4?8 . 13 American Car V Foundry American Cotton Oil .... American Hide & Leather American Linseed American Ixcoomtie ... American Smelting American Steel Foundry. ' American Sugar Refining American Tel . & Tel.... American Woolen American Zinc .... Anaconda S5"b Atchison 92U Atlantic Gulf &W. 1 105 Raldwin locomotive Baltimore & Ohio ." . . . . 53 Bethlehem Steel 62 Bethlehem Steel B 6334 Butte & Superior 204 California Petroleum 19 Canadian Pacific 160 Central Leather 60" Chesapeake & Ohio 5 7 34, Chicago "k Northwestern. .. .101 Chicago. Mil. Ts St. Paul 4 8U Chile Copper 19Rs Chino Copper 3 8 "a Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas Klectric. Consolidated Gas Corn Products , 36 3 8 100U 4 7U Crucible Steel 56 Cuba Cane Suar ... Delaware ..v. Hudson Distilleries Securities 30i 112 . 46U Erie IS1 Erie 1st prfd . . . General Klectric General Motors Ooodrich Gt. Northern Pr. Gt. Northern Or-? . 3134 . 1492 126 524 o 1 Gossip of WASHINGTON Alien Troperty Custodian Palmer has seized a number of enemy owned seats on the New York stock exchange. Mr. Palmer refuses at present to give the names of the owners. Following the meeting of the finance committee of the Interna Grain, Caiile, CIlltAOO lAy. STOCK. il'.v r. S. r.ureau f Markets). CHIC.UIU. Nov. 2H. IK "( IS Estimated receipts. -bl.Oon; market lower; top. $1S.2.; butcher hog, heavy, SlS.(Kr,? 1V20; packing hogs, heavy. $17.HKQ 17..K; medium and mixed. $17.1 17.Jä ; liffht. S17.H7 1VK; pigs. $i:'.0ü'2.1ä.."i; roughs, $H".(,n'f b'."5. CA'l ri.E Estimated receipts. .'i.'l.tMO; market steady; bet f cattle, xou choice. M.i Kr; n. medium and common. s'..Jo (il5.lt; butcher ntuck, heifers, $(J.rH 1 I.(h ; cows. .ti.2öf' l.'l.(N); innncrs nd t utters, $-0.)ii':S : stockers und feeders, good, choice." .sKMM 13.00; eommou and medium. $72.V 100-); veal calves, good, choice. $li;.7ör 17.2ä. Sil EI-II' Estimated receipts, 41.000; market steady; slirrt lambs, thole' and prime. .l.i.l.".'V lä..Vi ; medium and good, M4 .ou7 l."i. ITi ; yeariincs. pood. choice, M7.7.V' 12.2."; feeder lambs, good, choice, si. ".'..'.'( 14. 2ä: ewes, choice, prime. N9.00 t.2"i; medium and ?ood, $-vioi'. . 1'ITTSlil'KGlI LIVE STOCK. riTTSIHEGH. Pa.. Nov. 2d.-CATTLE Suppl; light; mnrket steady; choice, .Hi.oorti 17n; prime, $t.(Vq 17.00 ; food. $10.O(ir lO-oo; tidy butchers, -SI 4.70 i.l0.."iO: fair, $11.(hw7. 13.(x; cominon, .MI.iki'.j 13 ; cornui u to goocl fat bulls, $ V0Ofi,12.OO; eummon to ood fat cows. i'O.oo', ll.(H); heifers. Si 1 AWt 12. ; fresh cons "and springers, so.ijU'i 110.00 ; veal calves. M!Oo. vSHEEl AND LAMBS Supply. (VH) head; market, shep steady, lambs 20c lower; prime wethers, $10.00; good mixed, $7.."o': 0; fair mixed. SO..VK, i.V; 'culls and common. ?3.'i.0.OJ; lambs. SU; 00. IK )GS Receipts. 20 double dorki; market steady: prime heavy lines, .17.J ls.00; mediums, $1 OOfi; 1.00; heavy Workers, lJJCi 18.03 : light Y'orkers, COUNTY TO EET Four Thousand For Purpose is Authorized by County Council Tuesday. The St. Joseph county court house is to be provided with a new law library, $4,0"o having been proided for this purpo.-e Tuesday morning by the county council on the recommendation of the counvy board of commissioners. The council also authorized the appropriation of fO.oo for expense incurred by the fourth Liberty loan county committee. Both actions were taken by tho council at a special meeting called for the purpose by the commissioners, and were carried without a dissenting vote. No other business was transacted by the council. AUTEN POST TO HOLD BIG VICTORY JUBILEE 'Victory Jubilee Ni-'ht" Is to b1 . ! celebrated ly members of the An- ; ten Post No. Grand Army of the ; Republic at th old court hou Wednesday niht at o'clock. A featn'-e of the patriotic e::ertain- . ment will be the recital of a thrilling fact war story by Lieut. Mac- I IonahI. All members of the G. A. II. and Woman's Relief corps are i invited and urped t attend the en- ! tertainment for which there will be! no admission FIRST IM THE NEWS-TIME-S

MARKETS

Illinois Central 93"U Inspiration Copper ' 4 H 1 j Int. Nickel 31 J Int. Paper SOU K?nnecott Iüickawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Marine Mirine Pr Mexican Pete Miami Copper Mldvale Steel National Enamel & Stamp N. Y. Air Brake New York Central N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Railway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tcbacco Products Union Pacific United Cigar Stores .... U. S. Ind, Alcohol . I". S. Rubber U. S. Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse White Motors Willys Overland 4 a, . 25 . 4 3- . 41 .1042 i i . 33 .1071; . 94 . 415 . 46U . 51 . 46 . r.8 . :i5; . 6 8 . S33i . 76as 99 7s . 2R3'4 .is: . 76 .129 "2 . 102Rs .101--, . 74 .100 "'s . 79 . 4 2 "4 . 46 . 23 Sales shares, 63S.400: bonds. $14. 042.000. Liberty bonds: 3 Vs 99.40; first 45 96.40; second 4's 93.30; first 4Vis 9S.30: second 4U's 97.00; third 4U's-97.08. the Markets tional Mercantile. Marine Pres't Franklin stated that the sale of Marine's British tonnage was still held up. He said that the authorise at Washington still have the I matter under consideration, but po I definite decision has been handed i down. and Provisions $17.20(3,17.50: pig. $irV"17.0O; roughs. $12.l)U(al(i.S0: stags. $12.00 10. Sv ; heavy mixed, $17.W1il!.J0. EAST Iit'FFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST 1M FFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 2. CA f TLB Receipts, l,4fO head; market steady; butcher grades. 10."1 CALVES Receipts. ."4: market active; cul! to choice. W-l'O SHLEl AND L.M1kS Receipts. 10(O; market slow; choice lambs. $10.00 W 10.20; cull to fair. $'J ("I'd 14.70; yearliugs. $ll.(XV(jl--00; sheep. O.tlO.OO. liOGS Receipts, 0OO; market active; Yorkers, $L.00; pigs, 1.; mixed. $1S(n); heavv, $1S.i: roughs, $10.y) 10 .iO; stags. $12.(oy 13..VK INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 2. HOGS Receipts. L'.OOV; market teHdy; best hops. $17.70; heavies. $1730; pigs, $12.h) (fi'H;.25: bulk of nales, $17.50. CATTLE Receipts. 1,000; market sdefdy; choice heavy steers, $14.307 1.70; light steers, .Ooj 10.00; heifers. $voor,; ll'.OO; cows, $;.0'fi 12.00; bulls, $7A'. 11.00; calves, $7.0o10h). SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 20; market steady; prime pheep, $11jl' llZ-d; lambs. $ 10.00 13.(0. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 2'b-CORN No. 4 mixed. $1.30; No. 4 white. 1.32; No. 3 yellow. $141; No 0 mixed. $1.27; No. (J white. $1.201. 'JO- ,o. 4 yellow. $1.30; No. 0 yllow. $l.;UKal.31; No. 0 mixed, $1.2; No ; vellow. $1.2. OATS No. 'J white. 70c; No. 3 white. 71 fit 7'it: r stnndiird 741 CiriCAGO GRAIN AM) CHICAGO. Novx. 20. PROVISION.

Opening High I1 ("lose CORN Nov. 120 130 1234 130 Dec. 122; 120'2 121 120 Jtn. I2.3I4 12fi, 121 12tU4 Feb. R-3 1277s 12J1 1-7 OATS Nov. 73 v2 74 73; 74 Dc. 70ia 72 7o 71'i Jan. 70'-2 72' H V., 71-, Feb. 70'j 72 70 71"-4 roRK Nov. 43.70 43.70 43.70 43.70 Ji.n. 40.0J 40.40 4.U0 40.40 LAUD Nov. 20..V 2) 00 20 ;-, 20 V, D.;c. 28.10 20 10 20.1.'. 2'HO Pan. 20.02 I-..IO J5.wO I'0 .07 RIBS j N ) v . 20.70 20.70 20.70 20 1. . Jtn. 21.47 1M.00 24.17 21 CO

CHICAGO PROIirCE. CniCAGO, Nor. 20. F.L'TTER Receipts, 7.773 tubs; creamery extras. 0.V; firsts. Cl'dIe; packing stork, '.'OH: ErGS Receipts, 4.202 cases; current receipts, .Va;3c: ordinary nrstF. 04 ft rc; firsts. (r4'ji';V; extras, e-'SOOc; cheks. 22f7 3fc: dirties. 40'.fi4'. C1IEESI -Twins, new, 4.'7.1-e dalr-.-i2r,7. .'.k:; ionguorns, .;.,!',.; ic ; orKK, .j. 'K LIVE POULTRY Tinkers, Vy; chickens. 24-; f-prlngers, 24c; roosters. sreee. 20c; ducks, 2c. P rTATOES Rerelnts. 64 cars; Ohio, $l.o)'51:70. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Call money on the floor rt the New York to-k Exchance today ruled at O1 per cent; high, o fer cent; low. o p-r cent. T:m money was fir:r!. Rates were 0 per cent. Tbe market for 'rime Mercantile Rarer was steady. ('.ill money in er.don was 3 pr cnt. Sterling Exch.in;: whs stendv tvith huvncM in Ibrnkers' l'.UN et $4 70"i f -r derr:md: $4.73 for leilny bill. nni $4.71 for 00-day bllln. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MmberB New York Ptock Exchan?-. N?w Ycrk rotten Eirfcance. NewOrleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Sfr-ck Exchanc. ChiriR'. Roard 'i Trade, and Indiana Rdnkera' Aaaoctitloa. Dlret PrlTate Vlre v, All Mirkets. -I'IIONKn 11 M 3ÖO-3S1. Home 2&"-;oc ;.

UOUTH BEWDzX CRtLATCOT 2JiCKJW OtZfZiS

N3 i Vf if I.1 Ami wwu SO, OVER GEO. KRAFT ! !

four L

SLSl

To Buy Any

I rimmed

Patte

id Our i ii i

n Sale , i x - ' i i fl---- ' I

All the newest arrivals including such as Satins, Fur and Plush Hats . Don't fail to get a New Winter Hat here Wednesday for One-Half the regular price.

$15.00 TRIMMED HATS $7.50 $12.50 TRIMMED HATS $6.25 $10.00 TRIMMED HATS $5.00 $9.00 TRIMMED HATS $4.50 $7.50 TRIMMED HATS $3.75 $5.00 TRIMMED HATS $2.50 $4.00 TRIMMED HATS $2.00

VERY SPECIAL

TRIMMED HATSRegular values to $4.00. 104 to sell. Wednesday only, at

1624 S. NTlchis-an St.

UNWALD-S

Th anksgiving Hints

2 bottles Olives 25c 3 large Grape Fruit 25c Dozen Nice Lemons . . . .25c 2 cans Campbell's Soup . . 24c Large can Calumet Baking Powder 19c 2 large pkgs. Noodles .... 17c 10 lbs. Nice Onions .... 15c Fine Hubbard Squash, per pound 2 Vic 2 pugs. Macaroni 17c What Have You in Your Attic TO EXCHANGE AJ Part Pay on w Goods? HELLER'S.

r A V 6 rim t iiffc "foT'laj"' .r ' 11 i C I-I I t&ScJSl ST. ji

CO. 5c and 10c STORE I j

nance

eanesoay

ft L fi or IT ti Iclt Stock 4 i! 1 11 FOR WEDNESDAY , J Hi) 3d' Z.1 Home Phone 7120; Bell 270 2 large cans Liberty Cabbage 25c 5 large bars Gloss Soap. .31c 3 pkgs. Washing Powder 10c 3 pkgs. Cleanser 12c 5 large boxes Matches. . .27c Pkg. Washing Crystal ... 6c 3 bars Jap Rose Soap. . .25c 5 bars Swift Pride Soap. .25c 2 cans Lye 1 9c 2 pkgs. Climalene 17c 2 rolls Toilet Paper 9c Don't Pay Cash for Ycur Clothing. Yonr (YtNllt I Good at GATELY'S, 231 S. Mlrlili-nn St.