Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1914 — Page 11

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Hixon

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By SpMlftl SUX.LTVJ Hixon, 17 Rainbow bullet. stroV as he'waj 1 route hoi] he attend f'who flrr fered 1 able

Aft

starti

'i' fif oW

fortunate

offer you 3C Jf price, coj

Simeres,all,

'jt the well, 1 as the every tailorec

Gains of 1 to 2 points in astrial securities or a specracter attracted little at-

re irregular.

?oz. nr,

YORK STOCK SALES. od Copper 68% Beet Sugar 26 Cotton Oil 39% Smelting & Refining.. 62% Sugar Refining 106 .Telephone & Telegraph. 120

Mining Co 31% 98 f»

ntic Coast Line 20 is. imore A- Ohio 89% jjclyn Rapid Transit 91% %iari Pacific 193% oijT Ipeake & Ohio 51 SoT^~?o & Northwestern „_if-"p50. Milwaukee & St. Paul

JMko Fuel & Iron & Southern & Hudson

irts—^ Rio Grande

"lid madras'tfhe rn pfd. rns every ^jjnr^

|ne worth less

?but

it*

ort/

Ma.

qRACIO US NE55 TKAT Nt/R5e MU57 HftF To Co LOT OP

WoftX PoR THAT Ml/cH,

July 1.—Conditions obably responsible for letback regist ored by narket in toci.iy's dealinal issues ruled lower jre apprehension retuation in Ulster was -aadlock in the Mexican so exercised an ad-

Fluctuations did not

£•ereand

is in most cases dily ensued. The only Atlantic Coast Line,

Transit and Liggett fired, which advanced a was fairly active with some ihv«stment de-

fa|

again recovered after the short selling. The marigged idly with business at

.. .109%

markkt-

,iulv 1.—Mercantile pa i'SU sterling exchange, ivs, 485.75: demand, ial bills, 485%: bar sil-

Jan dollars, 44: governidy railroad bonds, ir)2% ruling rate, firmer: sixty days. 2% six months, 3V4@4.

"ORK PRODUCE.

July 1.—Butter—Un-

"'Sits, 12,000 tubs. of linged receipts, 18,000 dutitry—Irregular western 14)/4c fowls, 13@ ,!25@26c. said

MJYORK

SUGAR.

Julv 1.—Raw sugar—

inchfeg '$2.67 centrifugal, fronj^'teady. smo W6T4G0 PRODUCE. bea, July 1.—Butter—Un-

ue'anged

about I h|

receipts, 11,504

.^.er twins, 14@14%c ^15%c:

lonfi«

horns, 14%

redsnchanged receipts, 65

llchanged. ^CKS-—XOOY BIDS. -,n & McKinnon.)

Atlantic Ref.. 583 Borne 138: Cheseborough, 645: Continental. 220: Cresi^horland. 54: Eureka, 262 fn 172: Galena pfd. 145: £•'Ka.t Trans.. 38 North—C. Ohio Oil, 181% Prairie •A'OJW Southern P. L., 220 PSouthwest Penna, 'nlwSKjS S. O. Indiana, 468 ii? S. O. Kentucky, 274 845: New Jersey, 404

W, old 1390 8. O. New 'Ohio. 405 S. O. Subs, Union Tank, 86 -shington, 45 Pierce

MONTH

Whi

each White Met White Met£

llanos, live nts, etc. gTfc. longtential*

10 Plates, and 10 Nap! Housew

^ig^OL, k,»othei picture." -"elt upon

^Plrtl

\?f*

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers Fair to medium Common to light Good to choice cows ... Fair to medium cows Canners and cutters ...

COWS

politan polilan, pfd. ster ille .137%

tion

-J forg

Texas

OM ANGEL/MB W(U_ \OU SE& THAT I C,'E.T JOM6. MORS. ^A^A"2-INE^ TO I^SAD ive THROVCM ALL THE^B. ^WAi HEKE.\

rribune'8 Up-to-Date Market Report

TOCK MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.—ReceiptsHogs, 14,000 head cattle, 1,500 head calves, 500 h-ead sheep, 400 head. Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs. and upward..? 8 50@ Common to medium steers. 1,300 lbs 8 S5@ Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 25® Common to medium steerB, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 7 50® Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 50 Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lis 6 508 Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 7 50 0 Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 7 25 0 Common feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs 6 250 Medium feeding sters, 800 to 900 lbs 6 75® Common to best Btockers 6 000

8 65

7 00 6 60

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export....! 6 50 Good to choice butchers 6 00 Common to fair culls

5 60@5 76

6 00 6 004

Good to choice cows ... Good to choice cows and calves 6 00® 8 00 Fair to medium cows .... 5 25@5 f»6 Canners and cutters ..

HOGS—

.. 60(2

LAMBS— .. Wool lambs ..? 6 00 Good to choice Common to fair Common to best lambs Spring lambs Common to medium 6 00

SHEEP—

.135%

.104% 110 -K

119% 154 .163%

.. .154%

.S 8 35® 8 35@ 8 35® 8 40@ 7 25®

8 40 8 40 8 40 8 4ii 7 50

Best heavies Good to choice Medium and mixed .... Common to good lights Roughs Best pigs 7 75 8 -J Light, pigs 3 50 7 50 Bulk of sales 8 35

6 75( 6 00 6 00 9 eon

1 00 5 76 7 25

)10 00 00

Culls to medium 9 Bucks Good to choice yearlings. Common to medium yearlings Choice to good sheep .... Culls to medium Common to medium shorn sheep 2 00® 3 75 Good to choice shorn sheep 4 00® 4 25 Common to medium spring lambs 5 00® 7 75 Good to best spring lambs 8 00® 8 75

3 50C 3 00 6 50C

5 60® 4 00® 2 50®

CALVES— Common to best veal ....$ 6 00@10 00 Medium and mixed 8 50w 8 65 Common to good heavy .. 5 00® 9 00

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 1.—Hogs—Receipts, 31,000 dull bulk of sales, [email protected] light, $8.00®8.40 .mixed, [email protected] heavy, $7.90®8.42% rough. J7.90® 8.05 pigs, »7.35@8:20.

Catle—Receipts, 16,000 steady beeves, ^[email protected] steers. $6.90®8.20 stockers and feeders, [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, $6.75 @9.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 20,000 slow sheep, [email protected] yearlings, [email protected] lambs, $6.30®7.90 springs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 1.—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 lower pigs and lights, $7.00®8.45: mixed and butchers, $8.30 @8.50 heavy, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts 4,800 steady steers [email protected] cows and heifers $5.00@ 9.00 stockers and feeders, [email protected] calves, $6.00®9.50.

Shep Receipts, 5,500: steady sheared muttons, [email protected] spring lambs, [email protected].

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 1.—Cattle— Receipts, 150.

Veals—Receipts, 15 $5.00®11.00. Hogs—Receipts, 3,200 heavy and mixed, $8.85 Yorkers, [email protected] pigs, |8.65®8i75.

Sheep—Receipts, 1,600 lambs, |7.00 @9.50 yearlings, $6.0008.00 sheep, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 1.—HogsReceipts, 3,500 lower heavies, $8.70 other grades, $8.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 higher top sheep, $6.40 top lambs, $9.00. Calves—Receipts, 100 steady top, $10.75.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, July 1.—Flour—Steady. Wheat—September, 86%

TWO UNIONS OF BUTTE METAL MINERS ENROLL NEW MEMBERS

Pass What Was Expected to Be Lively Night Very Quietly—Moyer Will Not Return.

BUTTE, Mont., July 1.—Two unions of the Butte metal miners, after holding undisturbed meetings last night, continued today to enroll members to their organizations. What had been predicted would be a night of serious consequence passed quietly. NIt high officials of the Butte local No. 1, Western Federation of Miners, and nc general officers of the federation are in Butte.

These men still remain in Where they sought refuge mo week ago. Word has been

u^re

that E^'^fQt C^arles H. ncouragea Dy

Col. ROOsJtfelt Waa the half promise of Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis that he might expect to be in fighting trim in another six weeks that he determined to follow the physician's advice seriously and gave orders that no visitors were to be admitted to tha

Our store w/?

venience ot our

experiencecy closed all daj Sa««o

JF"*

rarefe^xi

rar

the SPHEN^J rather sof1 for use 1E

13N 7 THAT Nide' DID TH-IJ AU. TC-OM.

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported By F. A. Moiher, Member CUcabo Board of Trader

Open. High Low. uuas

10 WHEAT— 10 July .... 78% 78% 77% 78% 8 66

Sept. ... 78 78 77% 77 V* 8 66 Dec 81% 81 80% 80% 8 65 CORN—

81% 81 80% 80%

July .... 67% 68% 67% 68% 8 15 Sept. ... 66% 65% 64% 65% 8 15

Dec 56% 56% 55% 65% 8 15 OATS—•

8 15

56% 55% 65%

July .... 36% 36% 36 36% 7 r.o Sept. ... 35% 35% 34% 36 VA Dec 3/ 37 36 36% 7 75 PORK—

July .. .21 77 21 95 21 27 21 .65 7 60 Sept. ..20. LARD—

36%

20 20 32 20 12 20 .17

76 July ...10. 05 10 10 10 00 10 .00 Sept. .10. 22 10 25 10 16 10 .16 7 26 RIBS— 7 2b July ...11. 65 11 67 11 57 11 .60

Sept. ..11. 62 11.65 11 57 11 .65

CHICAGO BOARD OF TEASE.

CHICAGO, July 1.—Wheat rose today on account of strength at Liverpool and because of rains which were expected to delay threshing of the winter crops. After opening %@%c higher, the market gradually settled back to last night's level.

The close was firm, %@%c above last night. Plentiful moisture southwest led to a rush of selling in the corn crowd. The opening, which was $4® 96c down, was followed by an additional fall before any reaction set in.

The close was unsettled, ranging from l%c decline to %c advance, compared with last night.

Oats eased off with corn. Provisions clung to last night's quotations.

CHICAGO CASH GRAII*.

CHICAGO, July 1.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 79%@80%c No. 2 hard. 79%@82c No. 2 northern, 87@89c No. 2 spring, 86@88c.

yellow not

f6%@37Kc

Corn—No. 2 and No. 2 quoted No. 3 yellow, 68% Oats—No. 3, white, standard, 37%@37%c.

3 60 6 75

68%c.

Rye—No. 2, 58%c. Barley—48@58c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—$10.00®13.00.

6 25 4 25 75

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 1.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 76%® 77c No. 2 hard, 77@93%c July, 75 %c.

Corn—No. 2, 68%c No. 2 white, no trade July, 66%c. Oats—No. 2, 37c No. 2 -white, 38%c July, 35 %c.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., July 1.—Clover seed— Prime cash, $8.30. Timothy—Prime cash, $2.67% September, $2.77%.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8c per pound light brass, 5c per pound zinc and lead, 3c per pound tinfoil, 20c.

Rubber—6c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for bicycle tires 3c to 4c per pound for automobile tires: 4c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stpve plate, 20c per 100 pounds: mixed iron, heavy cast wrought, malleable and steel. 25c per 100 pounds.

Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1. 12c No. 2, liecalves, G. 8., No. 1. 14c No. 2, 12%e. Ran.

Rasrs—Country. 60c per 100 poundsall wool tailor clips, 2c per pound* o9& rope, lc per pound.

Wool.

Wool—TTnwashed wool, medium, 20e per pound coarse, 16c per pound* heavy burry. 16c per pound western, 18o per pound burry, black, cotted, 18o per pound.

Herb*.

Golden seal. $8.00®g.S0 per pound* ginseng (wild), $6@7 per pound May apple. 8c per pound slippery elm bark 3c per pound: wahoo (bark of tree) 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound wild cherry bark. 2c per pound" wild artnger bark. Bo blood root (fibres off), 5c per pound.

Grain. Hay and Straw (Wholesale). Wheat—70c. Oats straw (haled'), $10.00 per ton-wh^-at straw( $7.00 per ton.

Hav—No, 1 timothv, $18.00 per tonNo. 2 timothy. $16.50 per ton: alfalfa hav. $23.00 per ton No. 1 clover mi-ted $1«.00.

Brar—$24.00 ner ton. Middlings—$26.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$27.50. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 12%c 1914 springers 22c: cocks, 6c ducks, F. F.. 90- Indian Runner ducks, 9c: geese, 6c dozen ea-c-n 15c: butter packing stocks. I6e: her turkovs. 12c: younsr toms. 12c* cull turkeys. 10c: old toms, 12c guineas. 40c per pair. ponltT and PrOdne«» (Retail),

Hens—Live, 16c- springs, live 's^. nocks, 18c: ducks• W, 20c geese. I3c: chicks, dressed, 28c: dozen eirsrff 25c turkeys. 33 per pound dressed"

STTMMER COAL MARKET.

Brazil block ....$ 376 Clay City block Minshall. fl-inch and 4-inch lump Mlnshall, 1%-inch lump Minshall. mine run

run

JAMBS PAUL OXIOjUS-l

James Paul is the son of Mr. and I Haute babies to compare with .fames Mcsajr. J. Onious, of BicknelL He J—I Paul? ,The Tribune would like to

old and weighs twen-™^ from^-them. Send, in the^rter] HOLDS SUNliii —r Are there any MD V, ,-icn DO.-.-%ftaiently unhurt. No One to Rescue. of the party immediately !out to bring them safely ashore.

a AWRY.

saf Is

W sepv.

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tt ^irT'51

^RE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Nursing Looks Pretty Soft to Angeline

CLASSIFIES) RATES

Advertising rates for want ads for The Tribune, Daily and 8unday, are one cent per word. Two insertions 2 cents per word Three insertions.2% cents per word Four insertions.3Mi cents per wort Five Insertions.

1-6

"ft.ANTED—Men to learn the barber trade be independent few weeks completes position waiting our graduates qualified for best jobs:

Wages while learning tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Clean young man. Good promotion to right man. The Colonial, 24 S. 7th. WANTED—Young man with wheel for collector. Menter Co., 816 Wabash avenue.

HELP WANTED—Female.

WANTED—Good girl, for housework. Mrs. Frank 1100 South Center.

WANTED—Girl, for work,' 231 North 4th.

Walthall will impensonate John Howard Payne, Mrs. Crowell will be the mother, and Lillian Gish the sweetheart. In the first episode, Mae Marsh will be seen as Apple Pie Mary, and Robert Harron and Miriam Cooper will be youthful lovers. The second epiBOde will show Donald Crisp and James Kirkwood as rival brothers, and Jack Pic-kford as a half-wit. It admits of some forceful acting. In the third episode we have the inevitable triangle, v/ith Blanche Sweet as a wavering wife, Cwen Moore as the Romeo, Courtenay Foote as the husband and Edward Dillon as the musician, who, by playing "Home, Sweet Home" on his violin, brings the wife to her senses, just as she is about to elope with her Romeo.

The spirit of this photoplay, as well as its tnemo and treatment, is imaginative and artistic. It is a poetic drama. Louis Reeves Harrison, in reviewing it for the Movins' Picture World, calls it an enchantment of the screen. All of the twenty-five actors wno appear in "Home, Sweet Home" pay homage to D. W. Griffith, the director, who established the status of the Biograph company. Mr. Griffith has now formed an alliance with the Reliance company. "Home, Sweet Home" is his first big effort as an independent producer. Naturally, he

haB

beet efforts.

Camille's miniature circus will be one of the headline featurs of the new vaudeville bill at Young's garden, opening tomorrow night. the circus acts will be given on the sawdusted ground set apart for the purpose to the right of the stage as you come in, or to the left as you go out. Kaufman and Lillian, character comedy singers, featuring the dancing mannlkln the Garnellas, in an eccentric comedy sketch John B. Vincent, "corkologist," and La Fours are the other entertainers. Motion pictures will be the closing feature. A special Fourth of July matinee Is announced. Duke O'Bryan

S'Matter Jessie?

Jessie Martin has a young calf withttife the disr=tan wife go rouna

you T&t-JL TH6 f^oi-KS 'To Be. 5VR6. T? hws. SOTA&ONS K&RE To RB.1_JE.VS. t*\&. B&TVVEHf^ THREE

AND Si)t I'M (y¥C OV7'

cents

per word

Six insertions... .6 cents per word Seven insertions. .5% cents per word Eight insertions. .8 cents per word

The Tribune office will be open 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. and until p. m. on Saturdays. Both phones 378.

Tribune Building, 721-725 Waba*li avenue.

HELP WANTED—Male.

WANTED—Over 15,000 government life jobs open to men and women. $65.00 to $150 per month. Common education sufficient. Terre Haute examinations coming. Description and sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94-0, Rochester, N. Y.

general house-

(JOTTINGS

By Mlque O'Brien.

Another inspiring feature film follows "A Million Bid" at the Grand. Beginning this afternoon, the Grif-fith-Reliance production of "Home, Sweet Home," a six part visualization of John Howard Payne's immortal song, will be the attraction, in conjunction with pictures of the recent baseball game between the "Gangsters" and the "Grafters." "Home, Sweet Home" is a series of plays within a play. There is a biographical and allegorical prologue, which deals with events in the life of Payne, and three episodes in which some intensely dramatic situations are introduced. Henry

LOST—A brown ferret. Main street reward.

given it his

Nearly 8,000 people saw "A Million Bid" during the three days it was on view at the Grand, or rather that number of tickets were sold. Scores of people saw them twice and many came pack for the third and fourth view. At that, the pictures didn't attract capacity avdiences, except for the second show at night. More than 6,000 people could be comfortably accommodated each day on th» first floor and balcony alone during the six shows that are now being given at the Grand. Great are the possibilities of feature film promotion, when the people are really interested. And Terre Haute is just now very much interested in Charley Smith's experiment He Is showing this week that it is possible to present at a profit an entertainment at ten cents per admission that commands from twenty-five cents to a dollar on Brcadway.

in will

NEWgmedy Hand tv

W N 1 0

HAF To dooK OR. NOTH/tV? If

FOR RENT—House.

FOR RENT—Six room apartment In the Walden finest apartment in the city. Durham & Haggerty, Grand opera house. FOR RENT—One of Fasig"s 6-room duplex flats, open air sleeping room.

New phona 3059. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, Sixth and Chestnut. Knisely, tele phone 1126.

FOR RENT—A modern furnished house for the summer. 1422 N. 7th street. FOR RENT—6-room house. 612 S. 3d

St. New phone 967-J.

FOR RENT—Rooms.

FOR RENT—2 large modern light housekeeping rooms and 1 large fur nished room. 526 N. 14th. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modern rooms, 512 Eagle. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern, 300 South 6th. FOR RENT—Room, gentleman 130 S. 6th.

FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Desk or desk space, with use of both phones. 80 South Sixth.

WANTED—Miscellaneous.

WANTED—To buy your notes at rea sonable discount. T. H. Investment Co., 24 National Block, J. T. San key, manager. WANTED—Furniture to paok 20 years' experience. H. Eldred. 710

Cherry St New phone 2489 old 3867.

WANTED—Household goods anos to move, by Call 584 new phone

general Fisbeck,

and pi

anos to move, by experienced man. Billy Walsh. WANTED—Sewing, by day or week: children's clothes a specialty. Old phone 2S60. WANTED--To

clean

vaults. Charles

Jones, old 168S.

LOST—Pair of gold, rimless speotacles in black leather case. May 29 supposed to be at the Normal training school building. Call new phone 439 or 1429 South 6th. ng $180 or more currency and $15 gold, silver, and baby napkins. Return 628 North 4th. New phone 163 liberal reward LOST—Gold arrow fraternity pin, Pi

Phi has name and date on back reward. Return to Mrs. H. C. Johnron, 1130 High street, Logansport, Ind. LOST—Open face gold watch, between 23rd and Wabash and 25th and 2nd avenue monogram on case, R. L. V. reward. Return to 935 South 6th. LOST—Gold watch fob, three sections.

Finder return to the Tribune office and receive liberal reward. LOST—One bay^mule, 7^jears old. Notify Ernest Burns, street.

South 8th

LOST—Strayed or stolen: sable and white Collie pup. Reward. 608 S Fifth.

Return to 115

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DON'T

Throw your old shoes away. Esetan, the new polish for tan shoes, will make them look like new. Duenweg's Leather House. Ohio St., near Fifth.

BENNETT & POSEY

Electrical contractors. House wiring and electrical supplies of all kinds. See us about your work. New phone 276. 511 Ohio St

ART CONCRETE

PORCHES A SPECIALTY

one of the stars of the Larks' Gambol, H. Cooper-Cllffe, William Raymond Miss Marie Burke and Miss &£arlon Denzler.

Movie programs for today: Grand—"Home Sweet Home," D. W. Griffith.

American—"Mother's Lore." Orpheum—"Our Mutual Girl "The Harlow Handicap," Thanhouser.

Fountain—"The Right of Way," Vltagraph. Savoy—"Metamorphosis. American "The Fatal Mallet," Keystone.

Crescent—"The Fatal Portrait," Kalem.

The motion pictures of the game between the Grafters and Gangsters of the court house and City hall, which were taken by Nicholson, the local expert, will be shown in connection with the regular program at the Grand the balance of the week. In addition to the game Itself, pictures of local celebrities as they sit munching peanuts in the grand stand, are shown.

Victor Herbert is to compose a com is opera for Arthur Hammersteln. Otto Hauerbach will write the book and lvrics. Edith Thayer, the young woman who so successfully replaced Madame Trentlni in "The Firefly," will have the leading part.

STOLEN STAMPS FOUND.

WASHINGTON, Ind., July 1.— Stamps worth $145 which wore stolen from the Petersburg postofflce when the safe was blown on the night of January 28 were found today concealed in a box car in the B. & O. Southwestern yards here when workmen were inspecting the car. A foreign money

to send notice to creditors prej&ratory to a meeting. *. The reasor for the ex{pnp^n is the.ilelay In getMng an ac».1' from_J.he subsidl \x^ T-r\o c-rrvrVv. ineetlng wf. fro

1 (J il 6 \V OU1U UK6 tO fl rH «. nnft-n O*

Bsss-"«A.

:*ift

N-,sf.n^

meetinK

W. Braden will

WW I ANLSF do OK FOR -ME PATl &N AND He. c5-\n't HAVE

KAT.'

OWnllrt 1914, If Tb« M()OIVNWfHiflnir Sytdleatt.

FOR SALE

25 Cars oi Timothy Hay cbeap

Standard Hay & Grain Co.

Both Phone! 10!^. and Mulberry.

FOR BALE—Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—Quick Meal gasoline range $4.98 cost $32 coal ranges, $12 2burner gasoline plate, $1.48 3-bur-ners, $1.98 show case, $200 folding bed. $5.00 easy terms. Scott, 1326

Wabash.

FOR SALE—National cash register used 3 months cost $85 will take $50. This register Is new also a door safe: will sell at a bargain. Call at 312 Ohio street. FOR SALE—Salesmanship course—International Correspondence Schools— complete—diploma—write for details. Guy McClanahan, Farmeiaburg, Ind. FOR SALE—Two-cylinder model

Ford automobile: good tires: engine good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire 458 N. 4th. FOR SALE Small manufacturing plant cheap doing good business.

Address Manufacturer, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Furnishings of 7-room flat, filled can be bought on easy terms on account sickness. Call 223

N. 5th. Old phone 3949. FOR SALE—Automobile In good condition: for quick stle. $500. Address

Motor Supply Co.. 672 Ohio St. FOR SALE—Motorcycle. Reading standard, single cvlinder. Chain drive. Sell cheap. 606 N. 7th. FOR SALE—Almost new drop-head sewing machine, with attachments, $5. 520 South 8th street. FOR SALE—Inner tubes. $2 all sizos.

The Auto Tire Corporation. 1220 Wabash avenue. ..

FOR HA.LE—Number of brass beds slightlv damaeed $8.00 were $21 to $3?. 311 Wabash. FOR SALE—Cheap, two new mantels can be seen «t 416 Second avenue.

New phone 8069. FOR SALE—%-lnch rubber tires. $1.50 per wheel and up. Fonts A Hunter, ltfl S. Third. FOR SALE—Rubber tires: $1.40 per wheel. Hllderbrand Buggy Co., 216

South Srd.

FOR SALF—Aftor. sflvia »n5 tomato nlsnto. 909 Sdu+h 9th. New phone 3442-X. FOR SALE—Furniture: number of nieres slightly damaged, 311 Wabash, bash. FOR SALE—Onuoline lighting plant: in srood condition. 907 Wabash Ave. FOR R4.LE—

St«"*»opticon machine

call old phone 2504. or No. 8 N. 2d. FOR SALE—Covered bed, for delivery watron, 828 3rd avenue. FOR SALE—Furniture: 304 N. 18th.

VIOLTNS.

Fine violins and strings, easy payments. Hulman's. 32 South 7th*

SHEET MUSIC.

Teaching, classical and popular hits. Hulman's. 32 South 7th.

KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.

Kodaks, film and kodak finishing. Hulman's. 32 South 7th.

FOR SALE——Real Estate.

FOR SALE—In monthly payments, 6-room Craig bungalow, No. 1409 North 6% street: electric light and gas, well and cistern water very convenient and in gilt edge condition. Frank Teel. new phone 1221.

MUST SELL—A $4,000 modern home at 11th and Cdllett avenue. Come and see it. If it suits you we will trade. 2350 N. 11th street Citizens phone 3196

FOR SALE—House, 3 lots* well, cistern. lots of fruit of all kinds. 427 South 23rd street.

FOR SALE OF TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Grocery and meat market on 7th and Hulman: doing a good cash business will take part rentals,, unencumbered on account of bad health I am compelled to leave business: at once.

Write or call in B. 5*. Barcus, 1635 S. 7th. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Saw mill engine boiler, top buggy. City Storage.

FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE—Farm for trade for larger farm. A fine SO-acre stock and fruit farm two fine orchards and other fruit of all kinds: 70 acres in cultivation and handy to church, school and small town with four good stores in the town, about 1% miles from railroad. Running- water fed from springs on farm. Will exchange for farm from 100 to 160 acres and pay difference. Must be convenient to Terre Haute or some large town. Address box 1, care of

Tribune.

ing until auiy 14 thehook from which several blanks „, ceivers of the H. B. Cia.removed also, was -e

tna_a

from rer4 they

July 2i. j'

can pos»«u»^

speak

What the„Church^ Discipline^ ^REOf nv.

(5itr^of^ho"Offlcial Boarji," and ^ev

Toledo^Ohiot by ^J. Cheney & Co.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The party that tock the pocketbook eft' the steps at 4th and Swan please return to avoid trouble, as they are known.

May Bros. Pool supplies. 1346

STORAGE—Furniture packed, storeu and crated brick building. Get our reduoed freight rates south and all western points. Quick service. Jnion

Transfer and Storage Co.. offioe 10% and Wabash Ave. both phones 104.

WANTED—City storage, new brick warehouse. '4 South 10% auto mo

o^es T^ueheart®0^'

imposed on Frankove8.iliams, a „A* uiugheaa. .Old.

who in 1894 robbed another negf^ Pboae 947. oli a half dollar. '®E I serving more U. ,«

10°

'*ty year sled by Tefli %.,

^actured

Chine1? & Co..g ^^'j^e'rnaliyf"ii^ting directly upon the blood *ndb ^^H^rs

Tes-

timonials free. *»er bottle.

"No, it is evidently '-Xew York Sun, .•

S^JTW

CjOOD -BV6. PARS VAN UoM c{Q M&. BV PER HOHSPlT^t TO LEAR.N

NURSE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

To the members of Esther Court, No. 4, Tribe, of Ben Hur. You are requested to attend the funeral of Sister Bessie Holsten at 2:30 p. m. Thursday July 2, at the residence. 2424 N. 12th.

W. I. LAWSON, Scribe.

H. A. STALEY, Chief. -1

LODGE NOTICE.

Stated meting T. H. lodge No.

$35, Total Cost $4.80

For Three Months

Other amounts at proportion* ate lesrnl rates, and for a ltmirer time If desired.

Loans on dlnnipnds and Jewel ry. All securltysjleposlted la burglar-proof vaul

Call, write or phon

TERRE Hi

26V4 South Se Bell 030—P

FOFJNES

Ha Ca ho. S«tS

,4th an«ite^

IT.-."

udson

oral of ufus B. apcinnatl, iicatlon

United the day Co., of of the 00. The vers a lndebte ,000 atH

road

LOAN

WaDash.

STORAGE.

ONE CE^J

rencea

Matter of as Wall as red Internal I ems.

COT°^ w*

WE DON'T CARE WHO YOU ARE

If yon are considering borrowInts money on Diamonds, Pianos, Furniture, Horses, etc., It will pay you to Investigate onr rates and easy payment plan.

July 2.—6eM^ Torreonrjgji

3+ fl O-jaaA

anin:#i

»e differences betWjfrH

CarraMa»

19, & A. M., Thursday eve-a.dquarters and becjj&j ning, July 2. Business in con-ilia added that the 1 nection witlj new .Masonic pie to be brought before the lod^eTAt* members urged to be present^ Visit ing brothers invited. ."AT.T.g Ontario, Jot JAS. B. HARRISTSea

ilon between the

*'.s—iw ms In Mexieo wh!el$ -itually will the est&Klishme fun today when the dej sentlng General Hu

Wsed to the three 81 diatora not* to 30 the eonatltutlc at Washington. delegates express I discuss measures 0^ ¥e constitutionalists and' pd the olvH strife which stating the* country

lelegatlon te from the on as well as I, suspending sdlatlon beoaua tie controversy sailing attentlt ,6e with General

Cfc

Bmillo Rabasa, head delegation, said today his colleagues probably here tomorrow, spending seeing at Buffalo an!

defaulte

000 first mort-* 'ty year gold .New York on Saturdi definite word as to tl which tho constftutl shall designate for ences.

bonds of. the

Ithe.Cincinnati^

^jestern railroad

Ambassador Daganiauj Minister No'7~-. of to leave here tonight.

Trust mort-

000,000. |tion to Jpfficlals

per per ^1b

Address

Call Us Cp, KM*.

ROOM

TERFE HAUT£

2nd Fl

it ts

iat d-

j. apaga^da ent of con-

FAILS.

'-FTY year senten^JStfikei and the questions BGOV^RNOTJVA vtr g0V. »y wnji put $£k tot other/ princ^lr

-I put to to

ivf®* Smith'sfind the' be psychc i. gun^

in whldTTfe asked for more consult his subordl conference.

The Huerta delegates replied* separate communications, forth their own approval and I tion at the amicable settlem« International conflict and tended for transmission to' stltatlonaliets, .explaining their readiness to begin info ferences for the selection of visional president and'1 the kindred problems of an intc aoter.

Disposition of TroO|

The disposition of the forces now at Vera Crus for consideration until the two factions agree provisional government, protocol already signed coi phases of the international is generally recognised tha provisional government li agreed on and a date set nitlon of the new goveramt lean troops will not be wl

July 2^

WASHINGTON, July 2, tl^rallst reproser tatives ton sought today to get munlcatlon with their chlel learn the result of the

S®eral»

8247®

OVertt

Household fcrootiA* PImb« oonfercnco® wltn xxuv stock. Etc, fr»an $1* t«tes. With mediation pro^ .."Vsr •ad at the lowest eoet:al settlement of the our private OMCM ,nflict chief interest this blank, nail to •Kent will call yetuatlon was centered 1 business bold In strfejha Carranza and his mf fldenca. fyould take toward meefc voys of the enemy. It.j that while Carranza hap early definition of his might be delayed by out the differences tt among the revolutionary

NAVAL OFFICERS —s Fifteen Fall to Survk 9oard" Operafl

WASHINGTON, Jul? naval officers, sevc 1 of wiih distinguished acord* active careers up* the re tion of the dreaded "placli Se retary Daniels made named of those selected" sory retirement this yearS mal announcement that to ask for the repeal Of 1899 under which the, anting ing" is done..

In addition to the. plucki^J list, Secretary Daniels anno? six officers had been placed, tired list at their owii Teq^j ''^pjL

SAT,EM TO JLSKfitS.

es Refuse Firms. •. 2.—Hope for Sf the strike of employes was the decision of lot to aucev 1 statem^

Will Send Out Natioij -.f^ For Financiatfy^ SALEM, Mass., JULJF^J wide APPEAL

for

financi-

Thege'are^ %id6d

,^S meeting in Tuf 'F' THE GENERAL iments were read vppeal will be ma

"642 WABASH AVENUE (Where

Pit:.F

the 10,000 refugees WMJ

IJ- unde* tents since

upon

the Pianola is Sold.)

^. tbu Room,

ise, 3c Per'