Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1913 — Page 6

MODERN METHODS AND MODERN BUSINESS You are paying out each year large sums of money to protect your property from lire. What are you laying aside to protect your business from unforseon contingencies? A fire may never happen or happen only once in a great while. Why not carry a specified sum in a Certificate of Deposit at the First National Bank? You know the protection afforded you by u National Bank. May we talk it over with you? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. rpx *=r:r i momoa Issji i THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS © Hi jnoaor-n— ag m Corrected Every Afternoon |si

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffato, X. Y.. June 11—(Spe'-j ial to Daily Democrat) Receipts, 400; shipments, 57b; official to New York yesterday, 700; hogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, $9.10(f. s‘.*.ls; pigs and lights, so.oo® $0,10; roughs, $6.75® $6.90; stays, $6.00® s7.(*o; sheep, S 00; strong; top lamb-, $8.00; cattle, steady. a 1. BORIC. X’o. 2 lied wheat 95c X'o. 2 White wheat 02c' No. 3 Yellow corn 77c Corn. White 69c Oats 35c Sample stamei* oats 26c Rye 51c Barley 3Sc@4sc X'o. 1 timothy hay $9.50 ( No. 1 mixed $8.50 NO. 1 dOVvT Timothy seed SI.OO Wool 14e@18c COAL PRICES. Stovev and Egg, hard $8.00! Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley *4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill *5.00 Kentucky $4.50

aE^SB^ -a --'——•- — mmh OUR BIG SALE STILL CONTINUES I flp§pa*l* ’r* T hroughout our store and has only been a small portion of immmence our stock touch- * |Vv S® I*™ 1 *™ hundreds of white Dresses left and we have placed the $lO. sl2. and * dresses m lot one and are closing at $7.95. i suits AND OOATS 5 IrtKSE'nftPy We are not payiaig any attention to what ourcoatsandsuitscostorigmallvhntarolS 1/aK&ir “ ? at y °"i' own p f ices '- We *« have » SWd assortment only brokeifin * Jf ftjj|g|B Shirt Waists One Lot of White Shirt Waists I In ail the newest styles some plain tailored others with plain white collars while ntW u , . , I (V / MMII ored collars such as Blue Pink Rose and Champaign. Regular price $125 andlmo «fi h • th £ da mty col ' S \£r wmlmt , • 9 ne lo f of , sh i rt waists at beautifully tailored soml short sleeves wS &T* sl i os ,1 % hlgh neck wMe they last 59c. Ie others long sleeves and f |»a| LINEN COATS l &pllfr rjPfi These coats are the coat you want for street wear dressing or it makes a good on- 1 f 1 I JT'WmA them in the three different lengths 46 48 and 52 inch and are selling at from Inf, %. m °tering we have 1 |Mff ONE LOT OF 50c COLORED SHIRT WAISTS TO CIOSfIt or I IMpr Jti We want you to bear in mind this sale is on every garment in the store friti a MW make room for our big fall line that will be here by August Ist. u tne y must go in order to 1 wsmmxtsim&i-jsafr wras«,-.r...| 1 jj

l Lurt * FULLtNKAMPS. Eggs j Butter 20c <arii NIBLICK & CO. r!utter 18o@2?c , '' ?ss Lard H. BERLING. Springers 20c Ltfgs p7c Lucks Fowls is,.! e 5e Turkeys Old roostcrß KALVER MARKETS. Wool 14c@lSc Reef hides joe Calf 12c Tallow .5c : Sheep pelts 25c©51.00 Muskrats sc@4sc ! Skunk [email protected] Coon [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c®56.00 LOCAL HHOUUCh MARKET. Springers 20c Ducks 10c Geese r.» Turkeys jg c Did roosters r, c Lggs He Butter 2ne!

VERY OPTIMISTIC Rev. Shumaker Says State Will Soon be Dry—Gives Report of May Elections SEVENTEEN ARE DRY Out of a Total of Twenty- 1 four Contests—Hope For County Option in 1915. Indianapolis, June 11—“ County option in 1915: Prohibition in the now state constitution.” This is the nmbiI tious program of the anti-saloon league of Indiana according to its suy-j erintendent, the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, whose offices are in‘lndianapolis. “Our work does not take a vacation in summer." he said. "We hope to organize two counties each week. Preceding the real organization work we crystalize sentiment by having speakers in churches." He was very happy and optimistic j today over the showing of the dry .4 in local option elections held during May. Out of 24 elections 17 went dry! including two townships that went! wet two years ago. There was considerable reduction of the wet vob’ as compared with two years ago, hut Madison township in Allen county went from the dry to the wet column this year. In two places where there were no elections held two years ago the drys won and the wets wer e victorious in one place of the same class. The list of local option elections in May shows: Sullivan county, Curry township. 102 wet. (Jibson, White River township, 2 ; >"j dry. Orange, Paoli township, 219 dry. Hancock, Vernon township. 103 dry. Hancock, Brotfn township. 121 dry. j Marshall, Plymouth township, 179, wet. Hendricks, Center township, 70 d;;. Noble, Albion township, 52 dry. Whitley, Washington township, 20; wet. Jay, Wayne township, 165 dry. Jay, Wabash township, 27 wet. Harrison, Jackson township, 53 dry. Randolph. Cnicn City, 248 dry. Pike, Washington township, 99 dry.

Jay, Richland township, 89 dry. Shelby, Brandywine township, 1 o:; | dry. Cass, l’.oone township, 21 dry. Parke, Florida township, 127 wet. Burke. Raccoon, 8 wet. Clay, Van Huron, 1.11 dry. Clay, Washington townwshlp, 52 dry. Dolnware, Delaware township, 175 dry, • Delaware, Salem, 204 dry. Allen, Madison, wet. AVIATOR ARRIVES At Sandusky After Making Trip Almost Entirely on Surface of Lage Erie. REBELS CAPTURE CITY In Mexico With a Reported Loss of 1,000 Men on Both Sides—Bloody Fight. Sandusky, June 11 —(Special to Dal-! ly Democrat) —F. X*. Hatwood, aviator! who left the mouth of the Detroit rivfr yesterday afternoon in his hydroaeroplane, and for whose safety grave fears were felt, arrived in this city I early today having made almost the entire Trip on the surface of Igike Erie. He was delayed on account of engine trouble and spent a harrowing | night on the water. London, Eng.. June 11 — (Special lo Daily Democrat —A newspaper agency dispatch which arrived here this j j morning from Constantinople says that j | the Grand Visier of Turkey has been ; ! assinated. Mexico City, June 11—(Special to Dally Democrat.)—The reported cap- 1 tore by the rebels of the city of Zacctecas, and the loss of 1,000 men on both sides, was received here In a vague report today. Th e city was taken after several days of bloody I fighting. Charleston, N. C.. June 11 — (Special j to daily Democrat) —The story of how | martial law was declared in the coni ] i mining district of CSttbin Creek, how J

2asiiiii=imi=iii»— fi j SURPRISING | i The Big Bargains we have in store jj 5" for you in our Suit Department z; I We have extra ordinary jj I good bargains waiting II § ' for you. = | | THE BOSTON STORE jj 5 DECATUR INDIANA £

men and and children were driven out of tlit% komes by the mill-i tinmen and private armed guards Im- ! ported by the large coal comptnies, and how a military tribunal which was , at once Judge and jury tried cases, j was revealed before the senate inves’.igating committee today. Testimony j of responsible military officials of the state and records showing every transaction illegal were read into the records. Washington, D. C., June 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ten demo-1 cratic senators today met in the I finance committer’s room to piece t>■' | gether the tarriff bill for the lasi ! time before explaining it to the party j caucus. It will require probably a

week to do this, and another week he ] tore the caucus. Th e republicans are! planing their tariff speeches in view to the six weeks debate, regardless whether th e democrats reply or not., Hamburg, June 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—After a considerable; delay, the Hamburg-American limr "Imberato:,” the biggest passenger steamship afloat, started on her maid- \ en trans-Atlantic voyage today. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Tho Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist I church of Pleasant Mills will hold an | ice cream social at the Puller hall Saturday evening and every one is j invited to come, '

MADE LONG AUTO TRIP. Henry Tonnelier. of St. Petersburg, Florida, and a gentleman friend from there, are making a long trip of sixeen hundred miles to the north in an automobile. They stopped off here and were guests of his brother, Joe Tonnelier, at dinner, and were also guests of other triends. From here th»*y will go to Ohio towns, stopping also at Benton Harbor, Mich., before going to their destination, Traverse City, Mich. The trip is a delightful one. Miss Margaret Moran entertained at dinner for the P. K. Kinney family, who left today for their home in Fort Wayne. Other guests were the John Moran family and Ben and Marie Fosty, n! Toledo, Ohio