The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

Tilt FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL, The Marfeet and Financial World Monday, JfoTember 3 'Electrocuted Lineman Will Be Buried Tuesday Prices at City Scales Conform 11 cd ij i Opel' I to Those of Saturday. Owning 1:1 this i i i last Up r.fet Suit A mn iMn 63i Ami- Vi Ptlj of the nfv, A i i at the ii show iltt.e Je- lnn i.otn A 3t At the City Scales 14 loads of $19fi21 per to" i. loads of fl per bu-hei loads oi oats OStiTOe per bus-pel. Haldw in P. Steel P.

Cal Pet Centra' 1-1 IjI'fL Can i'ao .145 a Ifl'il, 38 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARKET PRICES C'ru Ths prices quoted below are cor- reeled dally by the dealers under whoss names they appear and are guaranteed by them as correct. Ex- caot where otherwise specified, they are the prices the dealers agree to pay for first-class offerlnflS. JOS 148V. "nmo 4 17 Colo Fuel 4S Colo Gas Cor-i Trod Cub fan Sue. 44 i -Moiul 1 i 1 clbie .247 United Food I Gallon 'W -C (Sen Klei- I Gen Motor" J79 i i 91 Gt Xor Ore 45 Grc-enc-Ca'i Gi Noi pfd I Hide Lt-atb 37 i 1'ici Alcohol 1HH a i M-i -Mar 1.2«.

I Do pfd 112 Vl .140 IH'j Sfi 7 45'j 104'-i t-S'i 'Ml JO-ft iun 3 53 Vs I-' 4 6 105 91 S42l i 38 4 CHICAGO. 3 Pronounced bul- 10 the TOLEDO, Heav sentiment and a general i i of coin from the start on the 1 I featured the 1-0111 maiki-t todui foi-ecAM of a and a i 103? 143K Sit', 144 19 ir.8 Si'a 1 i- in? sumption 01 i bv at hop market effected an udvipce 1 New Vork counted ai a material factor the major grain There .1 I lining so, too. ti'd TMrn to be nad and prices were bid up in hoi? quotation', and in and cot- I Re.stiioted retclpts are due 101 113'i I iilRher, i December I i 34" and SI 27ft 1.28'-., were fo'loWed ed to as an opposition to the bears. sI; Bht reaction. Oats were olts stronger i corn 108-js Mt opouvue i ou to gams, were not to pronounced.

L'ght isceipts, light stocks and hght isible for an ad- ton Bei'des, uneasiness tliieatoied primarily to the cai Coin is 'ueluvs the movement of con- commanding rnoie attention as a jesult I tinued as a handicap to bears upening I the advance in the face ot almost um- i i which ranged fiom iglr's-c versally bearish sentiment Tr-e return i of Xew York longshoremen act- 107ri 48 PRICESTO PRODUCERS C. Sons. ivc'inicotc Paving prices--No. 1 Mheat, rn J160 rjt, 51.23, oati, 85c, barlej, I.elugn Val. Maxwe'l Mot .107 corn oo.

Mexican Pet. 253 Steel. 57 Mo J8 Xat Lead Beilme pilces--SiKer Dollar, per 112 Hungarian, per bbl, It 40- Little Turtle, per 12- middlings, per ton, bn per ton rye flour Xew Haven Pierce Arrow Fort Wayne Flour I Transcontmen (Successors to Globe Mil'fe.) Poc Paying prices--Wheat, J2.15, corn, Ga.s new $1 rve $1 00. G5c, banes, $1. pan Amn.

Sc'llms prices--Pride ol Fort Waj ne. i Cai. middhngs, per cwt Pierce Ol! 25 bran, per cv. i $230 Kay Is' I Heading: Rep Sieel. 60 107 055 5S 44 37S3, 44 40H 84 37 in ill lll'i and there were forecasts of untimely wet i IA cio-it baoyaiit, highei- with Oeceiabcr $1 07iil.G7 J8 responded to the upward 81 56'4 59 2501,3 56 66Vi 53 JG 173 401 90 '-j 44 4 2 CO i 104- 40 261 tendency of hog.s and gram On the bulge, i theie was rather free selling or casn lard and i ibs for stock a account.

but er, held i i at the Mart, i but later receded Timothj continued dull and general unchanged. Corn-- Opei old. No 2 I 54 1 5 1 I STRIKERS PREPARE FOR LEGAL BATTLE (Continued From Page the holiday, they would to work todav. Shortage Is Fell. The shortage of coal has already I I begun to be felt bv many industries i Reports from South Hencl stated I the Olivei Plow works and other i concerns bad "Washington offi- cials that they would be forced to i shut down if coal is not foithcom- Dies Suddenly Of Apoplexy.

(Special to the Ni'ws.) DTX'ATUU, Xov. Louisa Gaiard, widow of George Uarard. died suddenly Saturdav night of apoplexy, at the home of her 1 daughter, Mrs Mont Fee. She was sixty-three years of age. She Mrs, Exiphriasia Voirol Had was the mother of Robert Garard.

of i i this city, and of Frank Garard. i Deaths DIES IN JACKSON TOWNSHIP; Been HI Several Weeks. Euphiiasia Voirol. aaed Plow works and other I a died at 1:,15 o'clock Sunday inyr mousing at her home in Jackson township after a long illness. Death from a complication of dis- The deceased was the widow YOUNG MEN LIKE THIS SMART STYLE Miners' attorney-; today R.uhei-ed of the late Florentine Voirol, who STEELS AND OILS ARE OUTSTANDING FEATURES 33 89 57'i SB J-, --u I I i A i drt Silver Dust, $184001400, rve, bran, 513, middlings.

tbV. W. D. Henderson 4. Co.

(U. Si F. A license Xt. New pel ton Corn--Old, pet bu. per bu.

per bu Jl 30 pel bu. Studebaker 139 Texas Pacific 51 Venn Cop 12H I Texas Oil 137 1 Tob Produces. 102 Tn Pac 13S 51 3341,2 102 58 34H Am Ship A 44'i FIsk 51M (a) Extra Div. KraU3 and A a (V, S. A.

License Xo (11. S. Wheat Director's License iso. Westmghouse. 011S38, K.

G. Overland Timothy seed, per bu S4.oO!go.OO ril; Wool, p'er I 60c. Medium and Mammoth Clover seed, ier bu $26'2b. Alslk'e Clover seed, per bu Red Clover, per bu i Millet seed, per Barley, per S1.15@1.20. l.lvn Stock "refuse to auote prices, but willinenebs to fell prices by phbtie to tho'ie have stock for sale.

tj Weil Brothers Company r- (Tfur prices -9 ill be furnished on apphca- lion.) Green hides, 2830o Green can Knia, Cnred calf slt'ns, Gj070c Cured hides, i Xo. 1 horse Pelts, SI each. Wild Ginseng, Golden Seal, 25. 5 "4 Woo 1 Maler Hide and Fur a Green hides, (jieen calf hides, Cured skins. Cured hides, Xo.

1 horse hides. Pelts, Irom Wild Ginseng, IWailo. Golden Wool, PRICES TO DEALERS S. Baum Co. Oranges, per crate, 76.

Onions, 4c per Ib Spanish onions, per crate. California Grapes, per lug, Tokas, $3 25 Sweet potatoes, per bbl r- Michigan potatoes per 150- Ib. bap. Cranberries, J3 50 per $10 per bbl. "per bbl.

Apples, $2,50 per bu $8 per bbl. Cabbage, per Ib I Bananas, So per Ib. Wayne Produce Co. Michigan, $4 25 per 150-lb. bag.

Cabbage, per 'b, 3c Eggs, 59c per doz. Butter, 55c per Ib, Onions, 4c per Ib. Sweet potatoes, per bbl. Spanish onions, per crate, 53. Cranberries, $3 25 per bu Cidar, per gal 50c Baldwin' anples.

per $1.50. J. T. Johnson A. Co.

Poultry--Chickens, 20c per Ib ers, loc per turkes, 30c er Ib. Eggs--59c per doz. Butter--Packing stock, 25c per Grapes--Malagas and Tokas, $3 pel crate. Bananas, 7c per Ib New potatoes, $4 25 per 150-lb. sack.

per bu. Oranges, per box Lemons--J'J per DOX 338 1021.4 I Retail Stores. 1 IT Rubber 13B', Steel ....10914 I u) Do pfd I Utah Cop SO FUrornberg 113V, 2 122 11G 35 Vi 5H-, 34 60 83 "1 58 43U 5014 Standard Oil Stocks (Furnished by Sprapir Anthony Hott! 1500 1550 490 98 S2B 600 Anglo-American Oil Co. Atlantic Rfg. Borno-Scnmser Co 470 The Buckeye Pips 95 ChesebroUfdi life.

Co 300 Continental OH Co. 580 The Crescent Pipe Line 34 38 Cumberland Pipe Line 150 170 Eureka Pipe Line 160 165 Calena-SIgrnal Oil Co (Com 95 100 Galena-Sipnal Oil Co (Pfd.) 105 115 Illinois Pipe 183 188 Indiana Pipe Line 95 100 National Transit Co 34 New York Transit 178 Pipe Line- 105 urtlo Oil Co. 368 Penn Mex Fuel 80 I-'rairle Oil and Gas 710 Prairie Pipe Line- 285 Solar Refining Co 375 Southern Pipe Line South Penn Oil Co South West Pa Pipe Line. Standard Oil Co. (Cal) Standard Oil Co.

(Ind Standard Oil Co. (Kan.) Standard Oil Co. (Ky.) Standard Oil Co. (Neb.) Standard Oil Co. (N.

Standard Oil Co. (N. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) 163 335 98 298 765 590 600 615 715 416 620 Swan Finch Co .125 Union, Tank Line 128 Vacuum Oil Co 445 Washington Oil Co 40 Midwest Refinery 167 36 183 110 373 84 730 290 400 168 345 103 303 780 610 620 520 720 420 640 135 133 455 45 169 PRODUCE Now York Produce (B-. United Prtis.) XEW YORK Nov.

3 --Flour-- Quiet Pork Unsettled; mess $46, Lard-- Dull; middle west spot 2735. Sugar Raw, firm; centrifugal 96 test S7.28; refined, firm; cut loaf J10.EO crushed powdered (9.15; grariu lated NoT 3" Dressed, quiet; turkeyg 35J 46o; chickens lowls 21aa7c ducks live, dull; (reads 2Gc; duck fowls turkeyo 35c roosters 20c; broilers Cheese Firm; elate milk, common specials skims, Butter-- Quiet; receipts cream extra 69Vtc; state dairy tubs Eggs Quiot; receipts 7,622: nearb white fancy nearbv mixed fane firsts Chlcauo Produco (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. Butter-- Creamerj standards 82c; firsts 58' seconds ggs-- Ordinary firsts t'Ac One Dealer's Coal Prices for Month of October "nt. W. A.

grate Vnt. W. A. egg 12,7 nt. W.

A. egg and 13.0 nt. W. A. nut 18.2 nt.

W. A. buckwheat 10.2 W. A. No.

2 nut or pea 11.7 nt. W. A. egg 12.0 eml-hard E. 122 emt-hard nut 12,.

anr.sl coal 102 ackson Hill No. 2 lasslllon Kentucky ackon splint 8.5 Vest Virginia 8.6 E. L. shv 10.0, B. L.

forked 11.00 nut or pea 10.00 'ocahontas, mine run 8.50 'Dcahontae, slack 8.00 'omeroy 8.25 Hocking Valley 800 lllnois 8.00 Vo. 6 7.00 ndlana 7.25 House coke Sy-product coke, nut 12.00 3y-product coki, egg and st 12 00 Yard, slack 5.25 "West Virginia Black 7 25 Smithing coal 10 26 (Ri XEW YORK, 3 equip- icnts and petroleums were the out- antimg features at the strong opening today's stock market United States ubber and Kellv-Spriugfield Tire were i further demand and industrial alcohol nd American Woolen were strongest of 10 specialties. The demand for stocks during- the first our seemed to exceed the supply almost 00.000 shares dumping hands. Steels ontmued to lead but -were cloely preyed by oils and motors, sugars and Bathers also being freely absorbed Rails ere almost entirely ignored and shtp- ings jieided with metals. Selling for roflt effected further moderate reac- ons, especially In last week's stronger idustiials.

Before noon, however, ae- issues the steel division showed general extension of their early gams effardle.ss of the ten per cent. of all monev. Automobile shares eclipsed all other 5sues in the last hour, General Motors ising- 26 points to the neiv high of 405. Closing was strong Start Shows Increase United Press Nov. 3--Sharp increases recorded at the stock market open- 1 vork out a plan so that none of them Central Leather at 108, up Beth- ehem at 109U.

up I'l, American To- aeoo at up 2 Lackawanna a.t )7, up Goodrich at 91, up Republic iteel at up and Mexican Pe- roleum at 253, up 2. Around 11 o'clock Republic Steel sold if about 4 points from high and steel racted about a point. Approximately $10,000,000 was wanted the opening of the call money market, ut very little money was in sight. Open- ng and renewal rate was 10 per cent, for xth classes. Equipments wero taken in hand around noon under leadership of Amer- can.

Car Foundry which advanced more than 4 points to American jocomotlve sold over 109 and Baldwin at 146. Kelly-Springfield made new ecord high at 164, lip 6Vi. The market continued to act well In he afternoon. During- the afternoon General tlotors sold at 405, up 26. The market closed firm.

General Motors featured the trading, eadlng- the fnbtor group and going into a new record high at 405, up 26. Studebaker got above 142. It Is understood a plan for spilling- up he shares of General Motors will be announced before the end of the current week and that this will show in addition to an increased dividend rights for stockholders to subscribe to some more of the, common stock, according to the. Dow-Jones Financial service to- da'y. American Car Foundry held most ot its early advance.

Tomorrow being a legal holiday, all New York markets will be closed. Clover seed -Cash Alslke-- Cash Tvmothv -Cash, 1S17 Cash, 191S Cash, 1919 7 7 7 1.42 1 3000 2950 1.42 30.25 29.50 5 3n 5 3 0 5 55 which has a tendency to check the buying: power. Tomonow being a holiday there will naturally be more or less profit taking and perhaps selling; in the list because of the Tuesday reaction theory. Offsetting- this however, is the prospect of republican victory in local politics which if realized ought to prove a bullish Influence Wednesday morning The news over Sundav a to the coal strike least places no alarming aspect on the situation Industiy of essent'ai kinds has assurance of cbnl supply for as long a period as tho strike is expected The Washington position on the strike is as sane as one could ask. As a market factor It oug-lit not to loom verv large.

We will more likel begin to consldei more the effect of the adoption of thu peace treaty within a couple of weeks which should be the signal for some effort to adjust the foreign exchange situation We may look for some further difficulty in money today, largely on account of the holiday tomorrow. A good market In oils is llkelv. Much interest was attached to the news ol the extent to which the new Sinclair Is- f.ue has been taken up by former owners. Underwriters who have gone short of the stock in anticipation of a liberal al- Offsetting this, however, is the prospect It is suggested to take profits in minor teels and buy Southern Pacific on any eaction PROVISION AND GRAIN MARKETS Chicago Grain (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Corn--Dec up Ic; Jan. up May up up Oats-- Dec.

May Provisions-- Higher. Noon. Corn Dec. UD 2c; Ja.n. unchanged May up Oats Dec.

up HC; May up Provisions Lower. Close- Corn-- Dec. up Jan. up ZV up 2'io. I Oats Dec.

up May up Provisions Irregular. Ma John E. Smith. The funeral of John E. Smith.

2312 Weisscr Park avenue who when he came in contact with a wire Friday eveu.ng, Tuesday afternoon at i i 1.30 o'clock from tho home of his wife's parents, Mr and Mrs. William F. Boese, 922 Hugh street and at o'clock at Zlon's Lutheran chuich, corner of Hanna and Cvelghton avenue. Interment Concordia cemetery. The deceased born in Harlan, June 26, 1893.

During the late war he served as sergeant at Camp Taylor in the 139th depot brigade. After his discharge from the army he took employment with the city light department. He is survived by ms wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith, of Xew Haven, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs.

Fiank Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Grover of New Haven, and the Mrs. Edward Brandon, of Harlan and Mrs. T.

X. Butler, of Toledo, Custis Smith, of Xew Haven. and Jesse Smith, Fort Wayne, the latter a twin brottier of the deceased The deceased will be buried with rnilitarv honors. i to frame the answer, which they will I vii federal court next Saunday to the goveinment petition for a temporal injunction and for a court order that union leaders w'thdraw the strike A. W.

Ken-, of Springfield, 111. attorney for the Illinois district of miners, ahd Harold Henderson, of Terre Haute, counsel for miners in district No. 11, conferred with Henry Warrum the head attorney. Other lawyers eie expected to arrive during the day to assist in presenting the union case. Warruni refused to make any statement regarding what other attorneys iiad been called in.

Dau W. Simms, special "United States district attorney, appointed on orders from the department of justice to handle the government's today occupied offices in the federal build- msr. Simms' chief work will be directed toward enforcement of the court's orders. Miners headquarters was deserted over Sunday. John L.

Lewis, acting president, returned to his home at for a short rest from the strenuous labors of the week. William Green, secretary-treasurer, disappeared and his aides professed to know nothing regarding his whereabouts. It was reported he had left for Washington. No further petitions for restraining orders in other United States court districts were planned by federal representatives here, it was reported. Such suits would originate wit!) the department officials in Washington it was pointed out.

Operators Make Offer. Edward Stewart, president of the eleventh district of the United Mine Workers, embracing the Indiana bituminous fields was approached by a group of operators with a program of settlement, it was reported here GENERAL STRIKE THREAT MADE IN PENNSYLVANIA (By L'uitca Press PITTSBURGH, Pa, Kov 3 -Penn- died seven years ago. Mrs. Voirol was born in Starke Bounty, Ohio, and came to Allen county forty-seven years agx at the time of her marriage, and had since lived here. She was a member of the St.

Louis Catholic church at Besancon and was an active member of the Christian Motners and Rosary societies of that congregation. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Patrick H. Quinlin, of San Francisco, and seven sons, Emiel, Julian, Eugene, Edward, Joseph and Herman, all of Allen county. Two sisters, Mrs.

Anastatia Quince, of this city, and Mrs. Eugene Salic, of ne, also survive, as well as thirty-three grandchildren. Funeial services will be held from the late home Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Louis Catholic church at Besancon, the Rev. Father Moorman offi- Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

years, died last evening at the home of his son, Marcus W. Titsworth, 3124 Thompson avenue, after a short illness. The body was removed to the vlaehn Melching undertaking par- tois. The deceased -was a retired farmer and a prominent member of the G. A.

R. and I. O. O. F.

at his place of esidence, Willington, Mich. Surviving are four sons, Marcus Freeman of 1725 California avenue, both of this city; Eber, of Adrian, and one other, at Jamestown, S. D. today. Stewart substantiated these re- Grain Market Opinions Furnished by SpragUB Anthony Hotel.) Simons Daay Co.

When the demand decreasing supplies and such i. situation will develop in our Industrial ield unless labor troubles are soon ad- ustcd, prices are not destined to decline Corn is not apt to decline perceptibly. We thing- it Very unwise to have any- to do with Dec. corn; our advise las been to get out of it and stay out- of it. Logan Bryan.

We expect to see a much better market In corn at higrhei evels. Oats under existing conditions we cannot but feel friendly to the long side of the market James E. Bennett Co. Purchases on recessions seem tho best policy for both corn and oats. Thomon McKinnon.

"With the array of bullish news confronting the market, there seems only one probable course foi prices and that is higher. Stock Market Opinion (Furnished by Ware Inland, Waj-ne Hotel.) The labor news -would appear somewhat encouraging this morning- and confidence is that determined stand taken by the government will result In an early adjustment of the coal strike. Week-end comment is generally favorable. The market ignores unfavorable development and stocks continue scarce on the set backs. With a holiday tomorrow an irregular market is probable favor selling Thompson each individual should do no less than be cautions and reduce commitments.

Logan some-what overbought condition is beginning to be ob- sorved. sylvanla today was threatened with a' state-wide strike in event Governor Sproul refuses the request of state federation of labor for a special sessions of the legislature to restore constitutional liberty in the state, and to act as an impeachment tribunal against public officials who "may be charged and found violations of the law. and their oaths of office. The two-day convention of the federation which adjourned yesterday approved the ultimatum which the leaders were preparing to the governor. The convention--called when authorities refused to permit meetings of steel strikers--passed a resolution urging railroad, mine and steel workers to pool their forces and refuse to make settlements which do not satisfy all workers.

The convention voted moral and financial support to striking soft coal miners. POOL ROOM GRADUATES HELD FOR RODRERIES today. Harris stocks on strong spots. common and medium 57.25@1S.75; butcher cattle, heifers cows 56.26@1275; canncrs and cutters 6.25; veal cahes 26, feeder JG.i6@12.75; stockor ulcers western range steer? cows and hftlfors Sheop---Receipts 47,000, ireak; culls and common ewes, medium, good and choice culls and common breeding "50. Uveatock CBv Asrorkted Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Kov.

3 --Hoga--Receipts 7,000, steady to higher, good, mixed JH.50814.75, assorted Ibs SH.7E®1O5. 210(fi2-10 Ibs. selected 75(814 K. fat hogs sows, according to quality Open. 3.32% J.29VS 1.28 Corn- Dec Jan May Oats- Dec 72 May 75 Pork- Jan 34.93 Lard-- S'ov 2C.80 Chicago Grain Tablo (By United Press.) High.

Low 1.38 1 33 .77 Close. l.STTs 1.32% 1-3171 NEWEST TRIANGLE MARKS JEFFERSON MARKET COURT -v. Three Women Hold Corners of Conventional Layout in New York. JUDGEfONE OF THEM (By United Press) DETROIT, Nov. the arrest of fourteen young men, who gave their home as Waterbury, Detioit police today believe that they had in process of solution the disappearance of thousands of dollars' worth of jewelry and miscellaneous articles.

The gang was reported to have frequented a well-known billiard hall, where they planned robberies, hold-ups and ether crimes of recent occurrence, said. Search of rooms of several turned up about of the missing articles, according to the police. RUMUNId MUST REPLY TO MESSAGE OF ALLIES poits, but no definite information could be procured from the operators on the subject. The reports stated a small group of Indiana operators who were dissatisfied with the policy of Phil Penna, secretaiy and treasurer of the Indiana Operators' association, called on Stewait and proposed he go to Washington with them on Wednesday to meet Secretary of Labor Wilson. These operators, it was stated, informed Stewart they were willing to go to Washington at once and indicated a willingness to enter negotiations looking toward a.

new agreement. Stewart claimed he had received this proposal, but said he had not made a definite answer yet. He refused to give the names of operators who, he claimed, had made the proposition. Heads of the national union refused all offers of sectional negotiations up to the time the strike was called. Iicwis Goes Back, (Bj United Press SPRINGFIKLD, 111., Nov.

Jj, Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, was en route to Indianapolis today, after a brief stay here Sunday. refused point blank to dis- Titsworth. Freeman Titsworth, aged 76 Rudolph. Mrs. Lena Rudolph, aged 68 years, 6 months and 23 days, died at her lome, at 323 Ban- street, this morn- mp.

at 9:30 o'clock. Death was duo to complications. The deceased was join April 10, 1851, and was a member of the Children of Israel church. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, fiom the home, ttev. Mr.

Horwitz officiating. Interment will be made in the Orthodox graveyard. Mrs Makepeace. Elizabeth Makepeace. aged 65 years, mother of Mrs.

M. B. of this city, died atlher home in Cincinnati, Saturday. Death was due 'to heart failure and was sudden as the deceased was apparently in good health up to the time she was stricken. Mr.

and Mrs. Evans left Saturday night for Cincinnati. Surviving are, her husband, six daughters, Mrs' M. B. Evans of this city, Mrs.

K. Molenaux, Miss pesi Makepeace, of Cincinnati; Mrs. A. E. Muddy, of New York City; Mrs.

E. Riley, Dayton, and Mrs. Donald Brown, of Brooklyn, Mass; also sons, Dr. W. O.

Makepeace of Los Angeles; William, and Thomas Makepeace, of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held in Cincinnati tomorrow. Funeral Announcements. SMITH, JOHN services for J6hn E. Smith will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of William Doese.

922 Hughes street, and at 2 o'clock a' cuss the strike or a among miners here that Samuel Gompers the jZion Lutheran had offered bis good offices to bring a settlement. Miners here thought Lewis was headed for Washington, leaving the city today. DOCK WORKERS' STRIKE NOW BELIEVED BROKEN 36 40 34 50 Jan 24.80 Ribs- Jan ....18.80 20.93 2 5 0 2 2680 2477 34.50 26.85 24 95 18.97 18.77 18 95 News and Sentinel Daily Grain Letter. NEW (By United Press YORK, Kov, 3 -Jeffersdn PARIS, United Press Nov. supreme (Furnished by Sprafflie Anthony Hotel.) The present corn advance can be described as a squeeze of December shorts.

A turn to the bull sldo on belief that the coming winter will fail to produce a corn visible Some of tho local cash men are guessing a car shortage Until Pec. loth. Chicago holds around 700,000 corn. No. mixed figures $1.46 vs $1.38 2 on July 24.

The cotton rise to $36.92, hog- rise and security emotion are contributions to tho corn strength. Hog average Is $14.10 vs. $13 82 on Friday and an October low of about $12.50. Reports cf large credits to England ana Gernianv on -which liberal food sales arc basfd are a feature. Corn belt was cold and mainly dr over the week end.

BioVcrago houses are bullish. The coal strike a easily last two or th'PC weeks In fact it may a bulk'of sows 50; pregnant BOWS I days even If negotiations are poor to best stags $10iai4 Cattle--Receipts 1,100, lower favorable In cotton and secuntie-S, the i coal flown looks a check or bome- Twins Toun Americas Poultry Live fowls ducks 22c; geese 24p; springs turkeys SOc. Potatoes Receipts 32 cars, and Minn. Cleveland Produce CBv Lnltcd Press CLEVELAND, 0 Nov 8 -Creamery In tubs extras ex- trU firsts firsts b7' 2 -S68c, prints Ic higher; second pack- Eggs-- Northern 64c; extra firsts 63o; northern now 61c, old cafces 57c; refrigerated rxtra 1 49c joultrj-- Live 230'24c, hcaiy glides 27' i28c. roosters, old springers ln-avj grades JttCks gceso 24 526c, turkeys Hhoep--Receipts 400, a good to iwbat beail'h unless the settlement choice lamhs GO.

mcnts fait Yet, In Uieif pix-ulliu Calves--Receipts 400, steadv, good to Ja -i, htrikes seernn to be a mere choice -seals 51G17. East Buffalo Livestock (By Associated Press BAST BUFFALO, Nov 3 --Cattle- around on the wind currenti of Ftioct Bears abandoned the side of torn a ago The ten Market magistrates court today Was the scene of the newest of "triun- which all the principals were women. There was the woman judge, the woman prosecutor and the woman charged with the oldest crime. The spectators, men and women watched interestedly as these three women settled Judicially perhaps for the first time, a situation involving an offense which, according to popular belief, no woman can forgive in another. The judge spoke to the alleged Magdalene in words inaudible to the spectators, but her manner was unmistakable.

She was administering such a scolding as a. mother would give to an erring daughter. The prosecutor nodded approvingly. Then audibly: "Discharged on probation." The judge was Mrs. Jean Hortense Norris, New York's first woman magistrate, appointed to fill vacancy.

Her long experience as an attorney enabled her to observe all tho niceties of JuBlclal procedure. A similar case was disposed of In the same way. Then two young girls were arraigned for shoplifting. Their sneers and flippant unrepentent air the sterner side of Mrs. Norris' nature.

They were held to trial in a higher court. council of the peace conference today decided to order Rumania to reply to the council's note of October 12, text of whicn wa.s suppressed. Tfie inter-ailied transports corn- missioned today ordered Poland to open railways between Germany and Poland. New York Longshoremen Return to Work in Increasing Numbers Daily. RETURN IS ANNOUNCED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov.

3--The backbone of the longshoremens' strike is believed to have been broken this morning when the full force of men employed on the Chelsea piers, returned to work. The Chelsea district, where the piers of the White Star, Red Star and French lines are located, has been regarded by shipping men as, the strategic center of the strike and the majority of the radical element among the strikers has been H. Luehr officiating. Inter-men in Concordia cemetery. Military It is hard to imagine a more stylish winter garment than the fur Collar coat shown above.

With the younger man, as well as the older ones also, it .3 now very popular. This, and every other new style, is being featured at the Wayne Clothes Shop, the upstairs store for men at 714 Calhoun St. By doing its business upstairs, where ground-floor rent and expenses are cut out, this store sells very high quality clothes at most reasonable prices. services will be conducted at the grave. KOOPMAN, MRS.

MARY-- vate funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 11 o'clock from the home of Mrs. E. M. Kelly, 2824 Bowser avenue, the Rev. H.

B. Hostetter officiating. The body will then be taken to Bluffton, where short services will be held. Interment in the Bluffton cemetery. ERWIN, MRS.

JOHN Funeral services for Mrs. John Erwin, who died yesterday at the Lutheran hospital from hemorrhages, will be held in Decatur. The body was -taken 'to that city this morning. LEAKING, TUNIS Funeral services for Tunis Learning will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 1:16 o'clock, from the residence, on Parnell avenue, and at 2 o'clock at St. Joe chapel, on the St.

Joe road, the Rev. J. M. Stewart' officiating. Interment St.

Joe cemetery. IF YOU NEED MONEY COME TO US Investigate our pleasant and dignified plan of malunwg loans-promptness, courtesy, and consideration is granted every customer. Let us advance money to pay tip loans with other loan companies. We also furnish additional money if needed for other purposes. We guarantee that we can save the borrower one per cent PER as compared with legal rates allowed.

We pay balances due on contracts for the purchase of Pianos, Furniture, Automobiles, and other personal property, arranging the payments to suit the financial condition of the borrower. phone or wita, Capital, $150,000 R. WATERMAN, Manager. employed there. When the stevedores' whistles STATE TROOPS PROBE THREE STRIKE ROMBINGS (By United Press.) NEW KENSINGTON.

Nov. 3. --State troops were rounding up suspects today in connection with three tfombings here yesterday in which homes of steel worKers were damaged. Two foreigners were under arrest. The explosions occurred within a few minutes of other.

No one was sounded this morning, gangs of men filed through the gates and were immediately put to work. At the headquarters of the International Long- shoremens' association, it was an- nouncecVrtiat all strikers' had decided to return to work. Champion Bowler to Appear Here. (Special to the Ken.) HUNTINGTON, Nov. Smith, said to be tho world's champion bowler, will appear at the Recreation alleys here next Friday afternoon and evening, Frank Farnan, manager of the alleys, has arranged for Smith to show his prowess to Iluntlngton fans, telling how the various truck deliveries are accomplished.

-Re- celpts 8.000, lower, prime ttecrs, I bo Bhlpping steers DO; I v.i When court adjourned the prosecutor--Miss Rose Hothenburg, assistant district attorney--said to news- i by arbitration John i papermen: iund for "Washington for a conference i Palmer expects Important butchers i 50, jearllnffs 50; developments in coj.1 strike situation heifers co-si'8 bulls $7 I i i 48 hour-. stockers and feeders fresh The situation points to fuel conser COWB and JOS'gno. Calves-- Receipts 2,400, $1 lower; and lightness in the grain markets. 12,800, 21W23c higher, $1550; light and pig $1 Sheep and Lamb. lambs 50c loner, 11, sheep Receipts 13,000.

50, yearlings Cl-'iin vlw V.a:c Inland, "orn strong and higher Saturday i irons tone boueht, more m- itli market broadening. Scntirrent bullish dm- to Indifference on tne part of produceis "Her honor has great tact aa well as knowledge of human nature, and is actuated by a spiiit of helpfulness." Mis. Xorris her aboundant brown hair in a becoming mnntier, and from beneath her black inagis- tilal lobe peeped very modish black stockings pumps and patent loathcl GERMANS START TO DISMANTLE FORTRESS (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Nov. Germnns have started dismantling the forti-ess at Isteln, on the Pvhlne, about eight miles north of Basle. The work is being conducted under the supervision of allied officers.

The fortress wac equipped with long range commanding both the German and Swiss shores of the Rhine for a long distance WIVES OF STEEIMEN ELECT MRS, H. GARY (By United GARY, Nov. E. TL Gary, wife of the steel magnate, is an ronorary member of the steel strikers' auxiliary--If she cares to accept. Wives of strikers notified Mrs.

Gary of her election by wire yesterday, adding an S. V. One of the business matters transacted was adoption of a resolution of "eym- pathy" for the wives of former strikers, who have resumed work in the mills. Union meetings here to consider a general strike were sparsely attended a.id no votes were taken. Or.

Carroll PARTS, Xov. Alexis Carrell will leave France this week to resume his work with the Rockefeller Institute in Xew York. He has completed four years' service with French army hospitals. Henna. D'Oreal Amarni Shampoo, Hair and Silk Nets.

Curry's, 408 Noll Building. Phone 4368. 725 Court St WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Fredrick Graham CORPORATION FINANCING AND INVESTMENTS We have some very attractivs propositions for the investor, both large and small. We invite you to call and see us. IT WILL PAY YOU.

Milligan Elrod, Mgrs. 409-10 Trust Building Phone 4636 TIRES! TIRES! HIGH GRADE FACTORY SECONDS Size 30x3 Tire Tube $1.75 6.75 1.95 10,35 2.05 31x4 12.50 2.15 Size 1 Tire 32x4 $13.25 33x4 13,70 34x4 13.95 19.20 Tube $2.25 2.45 2.65 2.75 France Short of Salt. PARIS, Nov. has been added to the list of commodities lacking in Fionce. For fortnight it has been impossible to obtain salt in many of the Paris shops.

Inadequate transportation facilities is declaied to be the chief cause. Other Tires Priced Accordingly--Non-Skid a Few Cents More Each ROAM miles tires at Special Sale prices WINTER GOODS--TIRE CHAINS--ROBES--RADIATOR COVERS, ETC. Wayne Motor Service Co. 716-718 Harrison St, Opp. Anthony.

Phone 3358 v.fli, but I iceivme LIVE STOCK MARKET Chicago Livestock i fly Assooiatcd CHICAGO, Xov 3 --Hop's--- Receipts 32,000. hiflicr; nulh 1 4 5 0 1 1 0 top 315 25: a i 514 65T 15.10: medium fll.65i5 21: lifjht $14 GO-SIS IS; Huht Sights 14.85. heavy packing packing sow, roughf. MJ.75S14; PIKS Cattle--Rwclpts 32.000, steady, beef sttepra. medium and heavyweight, choice prime 6R; medium and Rood Fi0.r,0«i36 73: common 50: good Htxlo cho.ce Jia.TO-i Some fcclllng It, takl: i corn acting and ti, receiving; sup port, so favor Oats dl.splayini.' Pitttburah Livestock i more activity i cio.se steady around top Reported that a loan wits Associated I rra ma( to rcat Br i ta for PITTSBURGH, Nov.

i started free busing by shorts and cn cioatlnp a bullish hentlmmt. Conditions warrant a i i Pornf mvcstmont bm Ing in evidence, bo the long- side. CORN MAKES BIG JUMP AS ANXIETY INCREASES cclpts 1,400, steady; steer" cows $9ft 10. Hogs Receipts higher; heavlca yorkera $15 light I pigs Sheep and Lambs Receipts steadv; top f-hecp $10; top Inmbs 60 Cahcs-- Receipts COO, top J19. Today's Stock Market Is fFurniBbed bj Anllionv Hotel.) If not a News and Sentinel want ad will get you a real one.

Phone 100. ftn inh? I Th bof o-jtlook mav be resardcd as UH uic fVM JT hopeful this morning this will more hopeful this morning this will undoubtedly encourage new i i ments, in tho stock market A i a'live is likely but probably i much ritv. Jlone- be In i and syndlf.atos that nre no' mfn to Ij'd i i up Cliy CHICAGO, Xov. Press.) Jumps Of more than six cents a bushel in the value of corn took place today and pui chasing took on big proportions. Breaking up of the longshoremen's at Xew York, together with increasing avixietv an to whether supplies at terminal markets would be of sufficient volume to file contracts for December deliven.

were the reasons for the rtfep advance. December corn reached $1.38, nn extreme advance of ctnts City Transfer Line for baggage delivery to any part of city. Phone 2383. Forced to Walk Bnck From Call. (Special to the Ncus HUNTINGTON, Ind Nov.

3--Miss Gertrude Lecdy, i nurse, had to walk back from a call she a i a evening oC a. Hallowe'en prank played bv some small boys. The plectnoal i a of the car was so badly deranged that it would not operate and it i a large sum to put In rtmrting 01- der. Dance tomorrow evening at Yeoman's Hall, by Review No. 6, Lady Macca- bees.

Tickets 15c. Get Rid of Your A I "Bliss Native Herb are without a doubt the best medicine for rheumatism I used" S. Mills, East Lynn, W. Va. "1 am stiong and healthy at seventy-four, thanks to Bliss Native Horli C.

Martin, Ste- veuiburg Va Bliss Native Herb Tablets for ovei i jcars a relieved thousand 1 of sufferers fiom rheuma- tinn. and i trouble, and constipation Goiitle and effective in action, aii'l economical in price Insist on Bins and will pet Jlie ecmiinc Look for oui trade a i on box. Put up In two! sizes 60c and $1.00 Sold by leading dtufclsts and local agents everywhere Made by Alonzo 0 Bliss Co Washington, D. HOW TO HELP THE BLIND: Fill in the coupon, and mail with check to Miss Minncttc Baum, Chairman, 1313 West Wayne St. Fort Wayne, (Date) 1919 I (or we) heieby apply for membeiship in the Fort Wayne branch of the Indiana Association of for the Blind, enclose a check for memberships for tho year 1920, at 50 cents each.

(Make check payable to College Club, Fort Indiana If you arq subscribing for yourself alone, send 50 cents and sign your name: if you are subscribing also for other members of the a i gue also their names.) NAMES ADDRESSES I.