South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Gil

DEHLERS ! IT RETURN

0 OF FLDERA Situation in South Bend Has Not Been Relieved, Say Grocers. Th rftirn r.f th "ucrar s.jprly tr f'i'T.i! rontrnl wp.y pr-'l irt'l 1 ;' s;vfral S'outh Htnd l.i!rH Tu's-!-. Th !iturt!on in South Bend hr.. not bn rlievd ejs yt, althouch c( t sijirar from the Michiqan tic-Ms-4 exit'l at any Iat': aii'l ;t it'irn to th pltn during th-'-'Aar bfiiiK alvoc:it'I ly nviny ILais's l"n:ivoMa.M Th recrnt raif?i ar u rut void. i My th dalrrs hrraus th' arrforced to pay hiu'hrr whfl:i!f price1?. "I carry s'ik'ar v.h"n I can irft It nifrdy for th? accommodation of my rustomf Ti." .said oil" dealer. "Thorr-, in no protit In It now with the hih. "wholesale pripe.-. T am thinkintr tronuly of stoppinc the handling of It entirely." Thoro JidvfM-atinf: tho rovernment f-ontrol pian pay that Jurinp t Ii war thre was pupnr for everj'onc, v.hilo now thrre is a frrfnt shortair. The refusal of people to stint themselves now that tlu war Is over is a larfc fasnn for the present fhortafro say Fome. Statistics compiled Ty Stanley Wycvhoff, formerly suar distributor f the statf, shows that 10G more earn of suar "wero received from A u jr. 1 to rt. 1j than during the Kimf! tlmo last year. POSTOFFICE WILL ACCEPT PACKAGES FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES The post oflico has been notified that parcel post packages fjr Southern Tyrol, Trentio, Istria, includint; Trieste, and certain other places in Italrnatio. will ho accepted. Also for places occupied by thu Italian army at rates of postage and ;:ndcr conlitionr applicable to parcels destined for Italy, l'ackac; s will also he accepted at once for dispatch to Czechoslovakia, IJohernia, Momma, Silesia and Slovkia up to tho w ight limit of 11 pounds at the rato of 12 cents a pound. The packages are dispatched to New York anil then to their destination via Germany. Uquids. oils, pastes, salves and others In thf same class are accepted if packed according to regulations governing the. transportation of such articles in the United States. SOUTH BEND FAILS TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY There will be no official observance of Armistico day on Nov. 11 in South IJend, according to an announcement Tuesday by Mayor Cart-on. In making the announcement the mayor said: "South Hend's time is so taken up with matter of great importance to everybody just at this time that I feel that it would" be inadvisable to hold a celebration hero on Armistice day. "However," continued the mayor. 'I would suggest that everyone display an American Fla at his home on that day, btit the city will not encourage any formal celebration of the ocrasion." RALPH LONGFIELD TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEET Italph II. longfield. county superintendent of FchooN, will addres:; the conference on ruralVdueation of the 13th district to be held in Plymouth Nov. 11. This meeting, promoted by the department of education, is for the furtherance of rural schools and education and is part of a movement thct is being started throughout the I'ntted States. A meeting in every dttrict of each state will be held this fall. The meeting, which is to tart rrly in the morning and la:U throughout th day, will bo addressd by N". Hir.es, state superin tendent of school. K. P. v.vtherow. i state high schooi inspector and j many other spe.ik. rs who are r.ow ; r.ocfil in educational work inj arlou part of the t ue. t FILES DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWING ACCIDENT A re.jues! for a new trial was tiled i in a petition by Walter H. I'o-d j iigainst Walker IV lHt.-s. director! genera! of r.ti'.roads. in superior ourt Tuesday. This pctiticn uas tiled after . a i judgment of ."ik wa retvirned re- j tnfiy in superior court by jury fori Pool. He had .i-ked f.-r judgment of t "..-) ,i ' Suit w.t.5 1 rough t ara:r.cr th.e de- , fendant for th? retn.et:or. ef an ai: to true?; i,y a R. and C. p .-r: r train at a cre-sMc.g near W. Ik r 1 1 on. : wil. DKi.ivr.it Li e-ruin:. Uev. Joseph McGuire wiil .b!ier: the seeor.d of a s. ri-s t b ctui tsi before the Kr.Uhts cf Colurabus .it thir r r sml-monthly me.-tin in the WaNh hall Council cha mber- ; Tu. -day night. He w:ll talk en "Propbuts and Profits." Alter the; , : ! . g i';;n!p iiun cxecutie e .mr.; t v ill : 1 d :.r-d lurth. r p!.: ; !:.::;. n of the i;-. w;l ! b' ; r. no ..iv-. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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GLAD. THEY'RE GETTING THE WORST

t At -. i . --f ,sA. lr '2' 1 .-I START IICOiE CIMPMGH Government Expert Will Address Bankers of City Thursday Morning. Representatives of industrial plants and business institutions are invited to attend the meeting of bankers in the Turkish room at the Oliver hotel at 10 o'clock Thursday morning to hear an explanation of the federal income tax for tho coming year. A. 11. Lindop, an income tax expert, formerly of the United States Internal revenue service, who has been engaged by the Indiana Rankers' association to make addresses in the important cities of the state, will speak. KIrI it State Groups. T'or convenience in handling tho campaign of education in relation to the federal income tux the state has been divided into eight districts. South Rend lning in the second group. A meeting similar to the one to i,o held here Thursday morning has already taken place in Fort Wayne, and oth r meetings which nro scheduled include: (Iroup three. Marion. Nov. 12: group four. Indianapolis. Nov. 13; group five. Iafayette, Nov. IS; group six, (treensburg. Nov. 2'; group seven. New Albany, Nov. and group eight. Vincennes, Nov. -7. AWARD MEDALS FOR REGULAR ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL Fifteen urs" regular attendance at Sunday s hol is the record of John Gammon. 001 11. Division st., a member of the First Methodist church. Ranking close to Mr. Gammon is the record of Miss Lois Waiters. 1 2 S. William sr.. which shows that she -,as not been absent from Sund iv school during the past 11 years. .Miss alters ana .Mr mon h ie ben presented " V III 11 meda's. Twenty ther members of j tne .-nnua scisooi nave i-een Piven medals denoting perfect attendance j tor I a r "e-riods of from one to funr i

I tur0i hv a dinner which will be EXPECT BUTTONS FOR wa at c-.zo o-ciock. Tho... -m DISCHARGED NAVY MEfv'j'cakte' ZTVln , make addresses will l.e from out of The r.r: shipment of Victory but- j town, tons for the navy is expected at the!

local station within a f w days from information received by Chief Commissary Steward Albertson from the i.iy department. rn issued by the army. Hror.z t will be isv.e.l for ordinarv S'.'.e.l Tot' Ollllnary SerVlCe .

with si'er to wounded siilors. Over' to tn,, ..ccupancv of these otfiees bv I a half million have be-n ordered by j th(, citv v. ater works department-j the navy lU-iurtm-r.t and they will j Th board of works is to move to I b.. distributed through the recruit- the offices now occupied bv the citvj inir stations. Chief Albertson said he (engineering depirtment, the enginwouli ratify the discharged sailors j oering department to move upstairs! through The N ws-Tsmes when the to ,he otfiees nfw occupied bv the'

buttons arrived. en .iu;i:s M-i:rtio. a;r P.ikowski's marrie.l life i la.-.: I but a f w wicks says his V ill fir divorce in superior court Tut s- !.. against Anna Rakow-ki. He h .r.-. d that sb.oi tly aft r their marr; Ju!y 2. U'U. h;. wife It it him r.-l has refill ;:iee that tii.it i to live with him j

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to - ' - r -T NAME MORE COMMITTEES TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG PRESS CLUB PARTY Plans are progressing for the Press club Thanksgiving party which is to be held in the mr.in dining room of the Oliver hotel Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Additional committees have been named to complete arrangements. The party will begin at 6:r,0 o'clock with dinner, during which "stunts" of the character which have made Press club parties famous, will be carried out. The ticket committee is composed of Clarence G. Livengood and Solomon Ilershenow. Orders for tickets must be in by Nov. 17. Guests outside the club membership will be welcomed so far as the capacity of the room will permit, and for the purpose of meeting this contingency each member has been allowed the privilege of inviting four guests. The reception committee for the party which has just been named consists of Joseph M. Stephenson, Rev. R. Kverctt Carr, R. II. Horst, Miss Frances Salinger, Miss Helen Lang and Mrs. Relia R. Rostiser. The dinner committee is composed of Mrs. Marie W. Nicar and Miss Hetty Rord; the entertainment committee is composed of W. W. Dunkle, president of the club. W. R. Armstrong, John DeHaven. Miss Madge Grant and Irvin S. Dolk. Decorations will be provided by committee consisting of the following: Helen Rang. Madge Grant, Helen Herr, Nelle Ribble, Frances Saliner, Helen Sherman, Neal Welch. Leslie Morehouse, Loo Rer-ne.-and Irwin S. Dolk. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS BIG MEETING FOR NOVEMBER 17 Members of the Chamber of Commerce aro to gather at the chamber building on the evening of Nov. 19 in a "get together" meeting, it was announced Tuesday by the commit- i tee in charge of the meeting. t j A meeting of the committee, j i which is headed by George Platner, ! va.. held Tuesday morning and the j ; tlate for the gathering decided. The i new directors and ollicers of the orIganszation win nave peen instana - , tA-,r n t-wl if hi j V.nn JniiToil t" e the gathering one of the most im.,ortant affairs of the chamber aurlng the present year. tu . ... i . , . i dav that the gathering will be feaBOARD OF-WORKS TO HAVE NEW OFFICES Workmen Tuesday began placing the new vaults in the otTices of the iri. ,.4 Mir t.-r.vt-o ra.roinrvl water works department. It was determined several months! aeo to make the chances', but owing' to the need for larger vaults for the I records of the than those now water in the department j board of j works' offices, much delay was oc-j eas.'ned. The new vaults have now I arriwd. and as soon as they are in-; tr.Iled. the actual change in offices ! will be made.

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OF IT SOMEWHERE."

V4. V-trU Mi.M Srt-i. Six Special Agents Will Coopcrate With Local Sheriffs and Police Department. South Rend bootleggers will probably cense operations in the near future. Six special agents for the purpose of enforcing the national prohibition act have been sent out from John Ilulse, revenue agent of Indianapolis. These six will scour the entire state for violators of the act and stringent action is promises all caught. These men will be aided by about 10 deputy agents who will further the investigations started by tne agents. The names of all violators will be reported to the United States district attorney for the district In which the offense is committed. The penalty for the violation of the law is a fine of not less than $100 and no; more than S1.00C, or imprisonment far not less than CO days or more thnr. one year, or both. WIFE GETS DIVORCE CUSTODY OF CHILDREN AND jd0PER WEEK The request of Joseph Fleck for a divorce was refused by Judge Funk in circuit court Tuesday and divorce was granted his wife. Pearl Fleck, defendant in action brought against her by her husbandShe was awarded the custody of two of their children. Joseph and James while he was given the care of Frank. He was ordered to pay $10 a week for the support of the two younger boys. Absolute denial of the charges that she was untrue and associated with other men was made by Mrs. i.-POk in the court room. Her husband charged that she was in the habit of meeting other mn at various times during the nicht and would not properly take care of her own home. She denied this and said she was not permitted to see her own children who were in the care of .--trangers. She told of taking a sweater suit to one of her boys on Thanksgiving but the people having i the care of the boy locked the door and refused to let her see him. TIPTON COUNTY FARMER FILL DELIVER ADDRESS M. C. Patterson, a practical farmer of Tipton count', will address township meetings of the farmer's federation that will be heM at variou places during the remainder of thN week. Mr- Patterson has had consider able experience in actual farming' .M.d will present the most successful methods of production. Meetings Tuesday night will be at Oak Grove and at Madison townsnip. Mr. Patterson will address a meeting at Tamarack hall. Penn township on Thursday ;.nd at Glearner hall in Center township on Urinight day A social meeting of the Court of Honor will be held Wednesdav ni'ht to welcome home the ex-service men.

New

TQ SCOUR STATE FDR BOOTLEGGERS

I I SILHQUETTES I

"HIGH COST r RIVING" IX 1R3.1. That the high cost cf living has not been with us always is proven by an extract of a report taken from the files of the St. Joseph probate court In the May term of 1833. John D. Las'.y, administrator cf the estate of Bosile Premie, in reporting the sale of the personal effects of the deceased certainly delt a telling blov; to the profiteers of that time. According to the records of t lie court, now in the vault in the office of County Clerk Warner, the administrator of the e?tute filed bond at the house of Calvin Lilly for $000. The sale of the personal effects included one Irish linen shirt. 25 cents; one Irish linen shirt. .31; one patent bottle. .004 cents: two razors, four straps, $1.25; one pair suspenders, 314 cents: one pair pantaloons, $3.75; one fiddle, 7." cents: one fur hat. 1 2i cents; one cream pot, 33 cents; one ox chain, $2.1 2; one Tine coat, $1; one bull ox, $1 4.12 H : one bed and bedding, 77 cents; one jrun and pouch. $1.80; one silk vest. 50 cents and two and one-hftlf bushels peas remaining unsold. The bill of Doctor Fowler amounted to $15 and $3 was paid for Interment. The total of the sale of the personal effects amounted to $38.25 with a balance left of $21.23 This balance the court ordered disposed of according to law. JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE, TO IDA KALLIES Ida Rallies, defendant in a divorce suit brought against her by Remold Rallies, was given a divorce and custody of her minor child. Ida. by Judge Funk in circuit court TuesdayHer :iusband has been a habitual drunkard for the past 25 years according to oidence of Mrs. Rallies in court. She si'd he had been drunk at least once a week and these times on:ddei ably increased during the :. r niS. Action ".'as hi ought against her by Mr. Rallies who charged that she did not provide him with a good home and -vou'd not cook his meals. He professed willingness to support loir two children should the court award him their custody. She emphatically denied all his charges end brought more specific ones rgäint him. She said he abandoned her July 29. 1918. after 2H years of married life. Further statements on the stand tolil of him coming homo late at nipht and sleeping In the chicken coop and In the cellar while in an Intoxicated condition. She said he would come home dirty from the factory and would refuse to wash his hands and face "Just because he was told to."

His wife charged him with being I hpre at the instance of the South an "alien enemy" and paid his sym- j p,end board of park commissioners pathies were with Germany and the j to lay out a plot of Rum vliiaRe. German people. She said she had j Mr Kessler is to meet with the been fearful that she and her chil- j members of the park board this aftdrne might be arrested because of (rnoon at whlch time plans for the the remarks he had said against the , improVement of Rum village will bo United States and the American peo- LTOno jnto. ' . pie.

She asked for $6,000 in hor cross complaint. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR K. C. VAUDEVILLE Rehearsals for the first Knights of Columbus vaudeville show of the season, scheduled to be held in Washington hall, Notre Dame, Wednesday, Nov- 12, are now under way. An entertainment committee consisting of Alfred C. Ryan, Thomas J. Waters and John Miller his been appointed to complete arrangements for the show. The show is the first of a series of entertainments to be given in Washington hall under the auspices ! of the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus for their building fund. Efforts are being made by Grand Knight Thomas J. Tobin to have John McCormack the famous Irish tenor appear in a concert at the university gymnasium early in January. Other entertainers of national prominence are also being considered for entertainments throughout the school year. DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE CHOIR IS INTERPRETER He v. Charles Marshall, director of the Gregorian choir at Notre Dame and assistant director of Holy Cross seminary is acting as interpreter for members of the Vatican choir during their stay in Chicago. Fr. Marshall studied music for several years under the director of Vatican choir in Rome, previous to his return to Notre Dame. STARNER FINED ON INTOXICATION CHARGE William Starner, charged with intoxication, was fined $5 and costs in city court Tuesday morning. Judge Gilmer forfeited the 515 bond of Charles Scott, charged with exceeding the speed limit. Deputy Pros. George A. Schock dismissed the charges of assault and battery against Charles Pinter and Alexander Palowski followir.g the failure of to prosecuting witnesses to appear in court to testify against the two defendants. SUIT OS ACCOUNT. The Standard Paper Co., fild suit on account against John Young In Justice Wypis:z:nski s court Tuesday for the settlement of a bill of J29.JÖ for merchandise sold the defendant May 1. 1 9 1 Judgment of the above amount with interest from June 1, IMS, is asked.

KIWANIS STAG PARTY PROMISES AMUSEMENT AND FUN GALORE

John F. DeHaven. as "the world renowned ventriloquist Judge Purerye," and George Dimel as the Judge's equal clever dummy assiiant "Mothball," will be one of the big laughin;? hits of the South Rend Kiwanis cljb's stag entertainment and dinner at the Oliver hotel main dining: room Thursday night. De Haven and Dimel have 2 0 minutes of fun. which promises to "knock the diners off their seats." The entertainment committee allowed this much advanced information to "leal; cut" today in reference to the prorram of 10 entertaining acts, which will be piven in connection with the KiwanLs stag. In addition, the committee states, there will he two hours of entertainment, comprising of the most mysterious sort, tragedy, comedy, pathos and a lot of other things. Krnost I. Plowaty has also come forward with a 15-gallon. barrel of cider, to help along the evening of fun. The stag will be In the form of a three-ring circus, with Nelson I Jones as the ring master. Guests ore expected from the city and Mlshawaka. and the Elkhart Kiwanis club also promises to have at leat 25 or SO on hand for the occasion. Charles Speth. in charge of the ticket sale for the stag, announced today that those who still wish tickets will have to hurry, that the capacity of the main dining" room of the Oliver hotel 'has nearly been sold, and indications are that many local Kiwanis members will be disappointed when they attempt to secure tickets at the eleventh hour. The stag will set the members back per ticke'. The rules of the affair provide that they can bring as many guests as they please that is if they pay for them. COMMERCIAL BUREAU OF CHAMBER MEETS Members of the commercial bureau of the ('hamber of Commerce were explained the purpose of this reorganized department of the chamber by A. Jacobsen, head of the department, at their noonday luncheon meeting Tuesday. Mr. Jacobson submitted a list of 6.460 items cf interest to the members, the list being handed to each member in bulletin form. The list contains various items of general interest and of information for the guldence of the members of the bureau. The bureau is planning to hold a dinner in tho near future. At this dinner the bureau will be divided into groups, each group to be composed of members in similar lines of business. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT TO LAY OUT PLAT OF RUM VILLAGE PARK George Keller, prominent landscape architect of St. Louis. Mo., is PREPARE TO LEND AID TO STRIKERS J r.y United Pres 4: WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Organ ized labor throughout the country is j preparing to extend financial assist- ; ance to 4 25.000 coal miners whose j strike benefit fund is tied up by the j temporary restraining order of Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, ac cording to information received by J labor men here today. Reports of plans to help the miners began to arrive coincidentally with re-ports indicating that schools and factories are beginning to feel the pir.ch and are closing down for jaCk of fuel ASSIGN PRESIDENCIES OF FOUR PLEBISCITES Py United Pres : PARIS, Nov. 4. The supreme council of the peace conference today assigned presidencies of four plebiscites, as follows: England for Allenstein, Italy for Marienworder, France for Upper Silesia and the United States for Teschen. Should the United States refuse the presidency of the Teschen plebiscite it will be assigned to Trance, the council decided. Nations accepting the plebiscite ' p residencies w.ll be required to furnish military detachments to preserve order during the carrying out of th- plebiscites as provided by the peace treaty. SIGN'S DKFICIKNCY BILLBy United I'rs : WASHINGTON. Nov. i. Pres't Wilson today signed the general deficiency bill carrying appropriations for enforcement cf prohibition. for carrying on tne campaign! against the hi?h cost of livinr and for the Alaskan railroad. MANY WOMEX YOTK. Pr United Pre-s NEW YORK. Nov. 4 .Worn en were expected to be the deciding factor in today's election for city, county and minor offices and fori members of th? legislature. Of more than 1,000.00 ) registered voters C63.SS3 are wemen. PREPARE TO STRIKi:. By United Press: BUENOS AIR.ES. Nov. 4. Workers throughout Argentina are preparing to declare a general strike if their demands for liberation of all "social prisoner.-" are refused by t lie government, the radical socialist newspaper La. Montana, declared today.

Wife Started Her Own Navy, With a Yacht

Pt- L'liiu-vi Prss: NEW YORK. Nov. 4. A navy intelliger.c offcrr brought gloom to the "TT. S. S. Joy" today. "It's all my wife's fault." "Lieut. Commander" Harold Z. Joy. 2 0 years old. told t police. "When I couldn't get in the nay she bought me a uniform, sewed on the wound and service stripes and then sold our motorboat and bought a jacht. She called it the U. S- S. Joy. She in. stalled me as 'lieutenant commander.' " Joy is held fcr illegally wearinr a naval o.TYcer's uniform. SOME S0L0NS PREDICT DELAY FOR TREATY By United Pre-s: WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 Inderinite delay in getting action on the peace treaty was seen Tuesday by some senators while others were still hopeful of a vote at this session of congress. Sen. Borah saw ro hop of final action at this session. Sen. Hitchcock. administration leader believes final action is possible by the middle of November. Other administration senators tako the same view. Sen. Lodge and republican leaders will try to force an early vote on their resolution of ratification, but in case it is reje teil they hope to prevent adoption of a substitute offercM by democratic senators. SCHWAB DECRYS UNIONS AND PRAISES LABOR By T'nitpd Pre: CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Charles M Schwab, president of the Pethlehem Steel Co., attacked unionism and praised labor here Monday night in a speech before the Pennsylvania society of Chicago. Ho stated that the average man has not shared fairly in the prosperity of the country during the past 2 5 years. He advocated a more "clubby" relationship between employer and employe. "Unionism. ' he said, "devises artificial means of restricting the productiveness of the workingman and will ultimately fall of itself." FRUSTRATE PLAN TO WRECK GARY TRAIT)! ISy United Press: CHICAGO, Nov. 4. An alleged attempt to wreck a train carrying 10 steel workers, employed at the Clary mills, rast of Gary, was frustrated Monday night by quick work on the part of Gary and interurban crews. Ordered to report a conductor on the Michigan Central noticed men piling ties on the tracks of the electric line and reported it on his arrival at Gary. A wrecking train was rushed to the scene and the tits removed before the arrival of the special carrying the workers. SPECIAL ELECTION TO SELECT CONGRESSMAN r.y United Press; OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 4. Democrats and republicans are staging a whirlwind finish to the campaign which ends with a special election Saturday to name a successor to Congressman J. P. Thompson, democrat, whose death caused a vacancy in the fifth district. Claude Weaver, democratic nominee, is opposed by J. W. Harreld, republican. The vote is expected to be heavy and close. ItlOPORT HKAVY VOTING. Py I K I ted Pras3: TRKNTON, N. J.. Nov. 4. Extremely heavy voting marks the early hours of today's state-wide election. A governor, state senators and a new house of assembly of 6 0 members are to be chosen. The result, insofar as the governorship is concerned will be regarded as indicating New Jersey's attitude toward the present national administration. RITPORT NORMAL PRODUCTION. r.vTnltM Pre5S: CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 4. The fiow of coal from Krrtucky and West Virginia was reported steady and nearly normal today while the Ohio coal belt continued shut down. Practically normal production in the two states was attributed to the fact that the co.il:;el(i there are largely unorganized. TWO RACERS KILLED. P.- United pre: PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov- 4. The deaths of S. O. liottorff and his mechanician in the overturn of their speedster and the accidental shooting of Driver John Hutchings marred the El Paso-to-Phoeiiix road race, won by Hugh Miller of thi city in 13 hours, 10 minutes. Miller won $S.jöö. PROIHK NEW SOLUTION. By Unite 1 i'rss : PARIS, Nov. 4. A r.fw solution for the disposition of Fiume haj befn proposed to Washington on behalf of France, th Echo do Paris said Tuesday Ambassador Jusei-find made the proposal according to tho newspaper. TRI-O CTA U M KITTS. The Trl-C club held its regular meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Following the routine business a round table discussion was held. At the meeting it was decided that upon Thursday evening a co-ed hike be given. The party will b-.ive the Y. M. C- A. and hike ea.-t of the city for a distance whf re supper will be served and a program tnjojed round the camp fire.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVi: ro. CHICAGO. .Nov. 4 IIm, K-i-Jl.Ouo; xa-.-ket, 1Z':2 l.r514.25 15 : ::fr l.fTs. ?:!'lj' r i-Urc ir s.v. 14 ja; rrk.t. li'TT,; pif?s. JM;i-o- i.l 1.2.".; r .: '.. :.. hi.; 7. CA TT LR -Re x-h'ts. Im); n-Jir'N treng; hf. $ .".Jtl0.7"; tn:ffcT v. Jrt UVHOO; r?ns-r and rt;ffrr, 7.2 ; iteckT and ffe.'.rji f: otk? 12 " -e . 2ef.M4.oO; s!i'v ' 2." .j t SHHKI' K-eei;'T. r. ? i jrl: r ; u e I J.i rr. 1. . ." : I -C : X. ( IUI AM) PRODI ( I.. omcAU. N..v i -i:rrrn:-("r.,. rr fitrjs. "" ; ftantar ! e..' C..c; firt, ''-I'. ; He o :..!.. 12 ,j .V, ;;s erdir..iri'!. "".2' ?.: nfr. yJ i: Tw i ?. . ,v -1 i : a -.- : ; -. I'lHI.TKV FVt1. l.Ve22-; .:;'. 2T..': 21.'; rrir ; p:rk. I'oTATOIlS-C.irs. AVi: Mlnnrs "'Ma. 2. 5iVT: - f . I INDIAN AH)!.!-. MW: MOCK. j IMHANAPOLIS. .v 4 -Hh;s I j l;".ivio. .1 4 7."' l 1 l.STi : v..',! -it-: .;n 1 : i o i. .14 f'.i 14.75: nmi:on f.. ... i. ... $ v '.7l4 7": lailW of .U . $1 uV.;H 7;, CATTLi: Ke.. i;tv l b- : t 1 r k . T and lilffr. ST. me, j 4 MII.LI' -K'eii'ts. 4e". a. ttk' t. h?r--i r; top. AH 'a 7 OO. riTTMU'KtJ L" VI. STOCK. rrrrsnntf;. er. 4 f An r.v- r ' e-ipt. !!iu; mUM'!. i-r.-ri-Jv; J14.2eV;i:.u); g.v.d. NL'l (M J 1 4 (: f i.:'. "S.V'fj veal . ,lv-n, M - i e, , 4 SHri-:i' AM I.AMI. S I:.-, -el;.t!. HcM; innrk't. stieen .tra.1v. :.i;r.b 1 ; r : j prime wMhtTK. $1 .Ve,j pt (o ; tv"t. vl"-" 1 f.jl.ff: fair niixeU. ". ;-e.7-. ; l.v.i. j (KVjll UO. HH;S-Ueeiptü. 10 do'dd dr.'L: market. Mctifr ind x"tiv; prir-. vv t . 1. . . II.. . . jK,.:;,; 1ie:tvy y.rkfrs. $ U e- ;i :". 2-' : hcl.t vorkr-rs. M. it i'. ' ; j-'.s. m i . : reuglis. 10 0O'L; 12 :o ; tn?. ?". e r, ; ;.o KAT Ii CJK A I.O LIU; MOCK. PAST JU'FrU.O. ..ov. 4 CATTLH Keeelpts. 1.4M; nnrVft. nw , u.V; prime -teer. -h. vj? 10 .V ; bnt. .-r Crsilcs. ?10 fnwif 14.."; ro, 4 I 'i 1' '.2.Y CALVLS Keefipt. i;; mark. t. :e tire, htf.ldv: elil! to , ..I. e. r, 00 -,i V. . sm:i:r and lamf.s i:.-e,.iPts. i.eo: mjrkot. binilm slow, heep ictle, tdra ly. -hr.ice lambs, 14 .''. 11.."; eiill to f.dr. .'. .oof.; la .V: vearlinp, .b fv,; n ; j Flieep. J.".OOi..M. I IIO;.s K"-eiptti. 2.4r0: tnarkft. active, pics SI r.p. tl:eri 7. i:p : vrkT, .b0'; pljru. JliD; r.iled. SP.fO; !io-, si.t(i: re.nihf. . 1 3 . v'' 1 1 t-ta rc. 1" 11..".0. CIIICAC.O CA1I CHUN. CIIP. Nov. 4- -WIIKAT N. red. 2.21 : No. - red. $2 2V .2-V No red, 2.1,Pi-V22,. : N. - hard. ?" f'i2?.: N.-. :t har.I, S2l.j. CHN N-. 1 rellfw, ?1 .Vi 1.7.7' No. '2 fellow. ?l..V1l 1 .".s; N. -". vrlbe M.."4.'.j l.r. : N. 4 vd. aw. 1 M'-M V. : N vel!ov. 1.44frl.l5 (nfw); N'. 2 m!"Tsi r.4ii nr: n.. 4 n-.iTe.i. ?i4;-7i 11 di'-wt; N. f ndxed. M.-M: N. 1 w!,it 1 ."s; No. '2 whlt tlJWo'lTi; N. wldfo. fl 41; N'a. white. SI 40. OATS-- No. T. nlilfo. 71 M l..i:lKY Si 2-" 7: N . 2 rv. TIMOTHY- -1 11.23. CHICAGO CHAIN ANI PROVISION. CHKWOO. Nov. 4.--

I openir-, llirrh ! rnr.N i pc. 117' 4 wi-'t iv. m-r , .Lin. r.-: ir.--; vrt Mmv M l-l, 12T I.".)-. ( OATS ai "i Ä- r. ' T ; ' I)c. ' h - l Mhv 7-j 7';2 ' t ' ' Vi utk.i;.. r:: :' :. .v,o;: rr, r;.i LAUD . N.,v. 2H Tr. l-.-.S.-, 2 7 2'. .T p n . 2H-"1 'St2 -! 7" "2-'' nibsj .Inn. li 1 W I' "" v i .Mny l.7i) ls7G ls.7 le

Local Markets Tl:e heg Denket, whlh ho been K a.1v fa th pnt e. k, took n pn Men J':n.; .f one and -ne-li.ilf certN Tuesday naming Pr !. formerly nuking frorn b-j rents to 12 ar low 12 to l;;'. Corn took a drop Tue, lay morn big. Nw corn i tmw . paying ?i.20 nni feliiajr $1 4 to ?l oo in , eoiLparlsori with $l..-o t.'i f..rr ..-r t-ujtn i priv and .51.1M the sellir.- rj-if ntf :i. 1 The butter and market r.-mai:..-I ftrady. II AY, hTllAtV ND Ki:i.D. (CrltM Iill by the VWO-v Miller Clour und Teed (.. 420 S. !.IIhian.) NEW HAY l'ayln." $2C to 2- 9-WUii VV2 t.. $40. STItAW I'r.jing pelllng 12 er 7V: a br.lr OATS J nvlng 7. .elUncr :t to '. . NEW COUN-Paving Jl 2 t. s,!i;:.? ?I b". to ;i oU COHN Paying Jl 10 timothy sniD-i'nui z - i-u. eellinc f'. f-0. CLovui: sriii-p.ivit,g ?r to $27 t'j.. fifing bn ALSYKi; ChflVER Selling .2GKA1N AM I I.KI). (CorrerteJ ! f. W. Iturr-Il, irr Mill. Mydrmdir SHirLL Cf)l:N Pa ii.tr Sl.fi OATS PftIng 7K'. e.'dlr.g P. KAN S-lllr.g .2o l.i.ie.r. I MilU'hlNfjs- si:in- :o' .:rr, chopped PKi;iW:i:ii- r.. v. r cwt. SCPAT" II PEI.T) -:-l:lus 1 2". ; r twt. WHEAT r.'.vjrg cj.:-. (Corrrtf! Daily bj arnrr l'r.e.' "erj re. 2.6 S. 'I.d l-;.n M.) COW PKASM r,r. r :. . 1 JA PAN KSK MIU.I'T ." b. i:r:i r a vj:i: .tj r . 2. TIMOTHY f. on i. ? ',.V Si'KIlS- 1.V . At. hr.i toi 00. SOUDAN C.ItAS' -T; r V.-.-, !-. ! vinti:i: jk Hi!:v r.i:i 11 -7j p-r b'j!.. I. SUNKI. OU'IIPS , . A LSI KJI f -' fn'j.'iM i) I'. lit: ;i:.ss- j wiiiTi; cho 1:1: .:,2 t . SWEET T. )A .;iv IHi M AMMOTH CI. VER- i A I. FA I.J A 22 :e 2t 1 1 : FIELD PEAS - .V) to Ji ' nvr. -jiocK. (Correrted Dally hy Majr Uro... . Logan t.. M.'aw an. HEAVY FAT STIM'its Fair .. "U'illr; prln.e, 12tjl"'. ii h;s- i.v . 12c; 1 17 i l-v.c; 17".;2oi 11,.. E'.'c; 2" up. 1.1' . I'Ol'MHV AMI .MKATv fCorrettM Deilj by .l!mfne' Market, Jf K. JefT'..! ItU.l.i BEEF Keat, :ynr-t t ''.!!'.?. r"und tfak. : ; -;if.ia. O) . p.rt.rho:e. T0-". I'ORK LOIN o. I.AKD-P-Tirr l".r.j . CHICKUNP lreed. i f I'HODITL MAKKL1. ((orfeete.J t.Cay hv he I'.rot I.erl.o.il Croer, 230 N. Mln M.) P.UTTEU AND EtiGS Cre-au.ery 1 .tter. pajSnc K.- poun!. i:g 7i ;-::. ': eonritry butter, paying ;....!. eili: pound; :C9. pajiLg d.-.z. u. !'..- rums and vnoi:T.r.i.i --::.. f :il:furr.ia naval oru:: ... ' per 1 Mrg'.r.ta potatoes, payir.g f-l .V : . v 1ir. tu.; iu-w v.iL: f eur.a. IIIDLS AND TAMO. (Correte.l t.i.l by . . I i.inin. ;p N. Main t.i HIDES 2.". '..' : .1:.''::-. rer..l-re,l tallow. a !. : r.i:l. tai