Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1914 — Page 8
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SIX LEAP FOR LIS WHEN BOAT !S BURNED
Campers Have Narrow Escape When Launch Takes Fire and Is Consumed in Middle of Eiver,
A party of six, composed of Harry Johnson, Bert and Ernest Barns, and throe others whose names were not learned, had narrow escapes from death Sunday evening when a motorboat in which they were riding: caught fire and burned to the water's edge. The men all leaped overboard and made their way to shore.
The accident occurred almost directly in front of the Hob Nails fishing camp, about two miles north of the Big Four bridge. The fire is thought to have been caused by a spark from the timer igniting the gasoline in the carburater. People at the fishing camp did not see the blaze until the boat was nearly consumed, but boats were put out at once and two of the men were rescued as they were nearing the landing.
The party was on its way to a fishing camp just south of the Southeastern railroad bridge, about nine miles north of Terre Haute.
MILITANT ADMITS ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE FAMOUS CHURCH
Displays Indifference in Court and Wants to Sleep Until Hearing Is Concluded.
LONDON, July 13.—When Annie Bell, the militant suffragette, was ar-fS^-^aigned today for trying yesterday to destroy Archdeacon Wilberforce's famous old church of St. John Evangelist Westminster with a bomb, she said: "The only thing I regret is that the beastly thing did not go off."
The prisoner expressed intense pride in her act. She cjngralulated the woman worshipper who had detected her setting fire to the fuse, attached to a can of gunpowder, and said her smartness was worthy of a better cause. She advised h-r to become a militant suffragette.
The prisoner then stretched herself at full length in the sealed prisoners' enclosure and asked the woman warden to give her a pillow and wake her when the hearing had concluded.
TWO NEGROES FOUND DRUNK.
On®, However, Sobers Up When a Chance is Offered for Escape. Excited calls came to police headquarters about 9 o'clock Monday morning from residents in the neighborhood of Thompson park, Seventeenth and Poplar streets, saying that a negro was lying in the park dead. Wagonmen Helmick and Welch went to the scene and found a negro intoxicated. He was awakened and loaded into the auto patrol. At Thirteenth and Ohio streets another drunk was seen lying on the sidewalk. The auto was stopped and Welch went to the prostrate figure. Hardly had he turned back, when the negro, who was not as drunk UB it was thought, jumped from the machine and ran south on Thirteenth street. Helmick gave chase and was more fleet footed. The men gave their names as Samuel Wheeler and George Wright.
E HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
One Woman Probably Fatally Injured in Plunge. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 13.—Five Nepersons were hurt, one perhaps fatally, N°when an automobile driven by Wilbur
Miller, chauffeur, went over a twenty-five-foot embankment about four miles from Richmond last night, turning over twice.
Mrs. J. E. Parker, of Eaton, Ohio, when picked up was unconscious and in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Rosa Acton, of Eaton, Ohio Joseph Acton, J. E. Parker and Miller, the chauffeur, also were injured. The party had driven from Eaton, Ohio.
POISON TAKES EFFECT.
Man Who Drank Dope With Woman Last Monday Succumbs. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 13--Charle9 Wagner, who last Monday gave Mrs. Susan Thornton the alternative of drinking slow poison with him or being shot to death, died today in a south side hospital. Mrs. Thornton, with whom Wagner was infatuated but "could not marry, chose the poison believing her chances were better than if she were killed at once. She died yesterday in the same hospital.
LIGHTNING HITS CAR.
Lightning played about a street car on «the South Third street line Monday morning and nearly caused a panic among the passengers. The bolt struck the trolley wire several blocks below Third and College streets and ran down the wire to the car. The fn?e was blown out and the passengers badly frightened, but no serious damage was done.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
VALPARAISO, Ind., July 13.—Edna Sears, 16 years old, was probably fatally burned when her apron caught fire while she was preparing dinner at an oil stove.
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IX.
A DISTRESSING ADVENTURE WITH A COW DAMPENS FOR THE NONCE PEGGY'S FAINT INTERES IN USEFUL ACTIVITIES.
E IT said in Peggy's defense before further relating that which is to follow that she has never vaunted any claims to distitnction as a faunal naturalist. That is to say, Peggy is quite willing to admit her unfamiliarity with the habits and manners of wild beasts of any species. So it is not to her discredit nor does it (asperse her natural girlish timidity if in her adventure with a cow she should be affrighted beyond measure at the creature's ferocious behavior.
It had been Peggy's determination when first arriving at the Brown's country place to learn to milk. She had seen a musical show once with a rural scene and a chorus of charming milk maids. Ever since Peggy had pined to be a milk maid and do as milk maicis do. Her mother, as mentioned before, had been pleased at the thought of this, hoping against hope that it was the birth of a domestic instinct in Peggy.
It would be pleasant to here record the account of Peggy's successful engagement with the cow. It would (Conti
During the early Central league days this circuit established a great record as an organization for developing youngsters on their way up to the big show, some of the most prominent of the present stars in the majors having started in this league. Several seasons ago there came a slump, however, and baseball in the Central went to the hummer as far as turning out future greats was concerned.
Last season there was a change for the better, however, and from all indications the Central is again back in the topmost position in this respect. At present seven of last summer's Central leaguers are holding down berths in the big show and several of them are working regularly. They are Pfeiffer and Bowman of Grand Rapids O'Mara, of Fort Wayne Hargrave, of Terre
Horsemen Find the Fount an of Youth
The horse racing game seems to be the fountain of youth to Pop Geers, Billv Andrews Walter Cox, Lon McDonald and Tommy Murphy, the vets of the game.
The clang of the starter's bell, the patter of horses' hoofs on the track, the swish of harnesses, the rythmic motions of the animals, heads up and nostrils d'stended, seem tc be the ingredients of the tonic for which Vonce de Leon hunted in vain centuries ago.
Each year a new cluster of horses pull down the big prizes in the grand circuit, but the men behind them are the same. The bags of gold and the fame that go to these men each year do not indicate that they are growing old and feeble.
Would Match Johnson and Gunboat Smith
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 13.—Jim Coffroth wants to arrange a heavyweight match for the championship of the world between Jack Johnson and "Gunboat" Smith, providing the gunner is successful in whipping Georges Carpentier when they meet in London next Thursday.
Sunday State Settos
Shelburn, 8 Carlisle, 5. T. H. Senators, 7 Brazil, 5. T. H. Tigers, 8 Paris, 0. Clinton Push, 5 Robinson, 1. Universal, 6 Fontanet, 2. T. H. Regals, 8 Coalmont, 4. W. T. H. Tigers, S T. H. Red Sox, N. T. H. Specials. 11 Clinton, 10. Farmersburg, 12 S. W. Stars, 6. Lawrenceville, 14 Sullivan, 2. W T. H. Cubs, 15 Freeman Colts, Clinton Y. Push. 4 Iroquois, 1. Linton Eagles, 7 Jasonville, 3. Malleables, 6 Lewis, 2. Robinson Moose, 12 Vincennes, 2. Prairieton, 6 Fairbanks, 4. Sanford, S: New Goshen, 5. L. D. Smiths, 3 Dusseldorfers, 2. Glen Ayr, 5: Brown's B. C., 0. Paxton, 7 Sullivan, 4.
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please Peggy's mother unspeakably. But, ah me, it cannot be. With a pail and a stool and a dear little bonnet Peggy sets forth alone to encounter the cow and wrest from it, as it were, the lacteal beverage for which all cows are famous. It may be that, to an unapprehensive observer, the cow as Peggy approached it, would have presented an aspect mild and pacific, in the extreme. Cows are commonlv said to be docile. Calmly chewing her cud, the cow leaned her head over the fence and if a cow, can ever be said to smile, she smiled in a most inviting way.
To Peggy, however, it was a leer and a most sinister and portentous one. In the large brown eyes, thought Peggy, there lurked every vicious and evil design. And at this point the cow sneezed—a discordant, terrifying SI166Z6
With a shrill scream of fright and terror Peggy dropped her pail, flung the stool wildly from her and fled to the house, her bonnet trailing in the wind. Alas for mother's fond way of fanning to a flame any small spark of domestic tvigor there may be in Peggy, nued.)
CENTRAL GRADS DELIVER
Haute Rowan and Pieh, of Dayton, and Snyder, of Springfield. When the big draft and sale lists from this circuit were announced last fall few expected that more than two or three of the youngsters would manage to stick in the majors, but these lads have upset the dope and certainly have done a lot to boom the game in the Central for they have advertised the league and have caused the big league men to again pay a lot of attention to the star performers in the Central in the future. In addition to this seven in the big leagues about ten others who advanced from the Central last fall are delivering in class AA circles, the next thing to the majors, a record for one season which will not be equaled by another class and maybe an AA organization for some time to come.
Fining PI aver for Muffing Fly Joke
If Manager Birmingham of the Naps actually fined Graney $25 for muffing a fly ball with the bases full In the first game of Thursday's double header, he made the biggest joke play of the season. Not that we sympathize with the Naps to the extent that we think they should not be fined, but there is absolutely no excuse for fining a ball player for making a misplay.
If Jack Graney had dropped that fly purposely, Birmv would have been justified in going the limit, but if Graney's muff was an error pure and simple, the Nap leadi-r should have accepted it as one of the breaks of the game.
American Association
rj St. Paul, 8.
Lonlirvllle,
At Evansville— St. Paul 0 0 0 2 1 is 4 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0—3 0 0 1 x—7 8
Batteries—Karger, Hopper and Glenn Northrup and Clemons.
Kansas City,
4f
Cleveland, 3,
At Cleveland—
8
Kan. City ..00000202 0—4 Cleveland ..00100200 0—3 Batteries—Morgan, Gallia and Giebel George and Billings.
Columbus, 9 Minneapolis, 8. At Columbus— 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 9 1 3 0 Minn'polis ..0 0800000 0—8 10 0
Batteries—Davis, Ingersoll, Scheneberg. Cook and Smith Hogue, Paiterson and W. Smith.
Indianapolis, 5 Milwaukee, 3. At Indianapolis a 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 Indpolis ...01010102 x—5 8 3
Ba.tteries—Hovllk and Hughes Merz and Livingstone.
National League
Xtw York, 7 Chicago, 2.
New York ..0 1 0 2 2 I) 2 0—7 10 0 Chicago 00010000 1—2 6 2 Batteries—Tesreau and Meyers, McLean Cheney, Zabel and Bresnahan.
Philadelphia, 7 Cincinnati, 4. At Clncinati— Philadelphia 26000000 0—7 10 Cincinnati ..0 3000010 0—4 10
Batteries—Mayer and Dooin Schnei der, Douglas and Erwin, Gonzales.
Boston, 12 St. Louis, 5.
At St. Louis— St. Louis ..00300001 1— 5 3 2 Boston 10230040 2—12 15 2
Batteries—Doak, Perdue, Williams and Snyder Tyler, Crutcher and Whaling
JciA ij
57 26 .687
47 33 .588
38 44 .463
37 44 .457
34 45 .430
31 51 .378
HOW MAJORS STAND
National League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. New York 43 29 Chicago 42 36 -St. Louis 40 38 Philadelphia 36 36 Cincinnati 37 39 Brooklyn .... 33 37 Pittsburgh 33 38 Boston 32 41
Pot .597 .638 .513 .498 .487 .471 .465 .488
American League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 45 32 Chicago 42 35 Washington 42 35 Detroit 43 36 St. Louis 43 38 Boston 41 38 New York 29 44 Cleveland 26 60
Pet .584 .545 .545 .544 .525 .519 .397 .342
Games Today
Central League.
Terre Haute at Fort Way*®. Springfield at Evansville. Dayton at Grand Rapids.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Amateur Ball
SHELBURN, Ind., July 13.—The manager of the Grays of this place would like to bear from some semi-pro team in this section for games to be played on the accepting team's diamond. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Dan Myers.
The Caridanls were defeated by the score of 6 to 2 at the hands of the South End Cubs Sun-day afternoon on the S. I. diamond. For games with the South End team address club, care Tribune.
The Terre Haute Tigers will Journey to Hymera next Sunday for a game with the fast team of that place. They will play at Jasonville July 26. For games address club, care Tribune.
The Seelyville Old Milfords claim a forfeit game from the Marshall, 111., team for not coming to Terre Haute Sunday afternoon for a game which was scheduled to be played at Lafayette and Indiana avenues. The Old Milfords will play at Oakland, 111., July 19. All members who will make the trip are requested to be at the Union station In time to catch the 10:30 train. For games address club, care Tribune.
The Glen Ayr Champagne Velvets will play the Senators next Sunday and the Byrd Brothers July 26. The manager of the Glen. Ayr team would like to hear from a good pitcher and shortstop. For a game or a try-out call manager 4002-J, or answer through the Tribune.
ELNORA, Ind., July 13.—The Grays of this place will journey to Trinity Springs Sunday, where they will compete with the Bedford team. The manager of the Grays would like to book games with the Loogootee Glass Works, Washington Grays, Jasonville Eagles, Linton Eagles and Sullivan. The Grays claim they have not lost a game this season. For bookin-gs address club, care Tribune, or Manager Harry Laughlin.
The Jerry's Bakery Special claim a 9 to 0 forfeit against the St. Marys Athletics for not being at First and Park streets as they had promised. The Specials will play the Young Bull Dogs next Sunday. The Specials will use the following lineup: Hirschman, Kelty, p: Chastine, lb: Clark, 2b: Biewiend, 3b Gilman, If Douglas, cf: Cook, rf Dwyer, ss. For information call 201 new phone, or answer through the Tribune.
Auto Record Goe«.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.—Percy E. Barnes of .Seattle, driving in the Rose speedway automobile races, made new world's record for 25 miles yesterday over a dirt track, doing the distance in 22 minutes, 7 1-5 seconds. The former record, 22 minutes, 26 2-5 sec-, was made by Disbrow at the San Jot,e dirt track in April, 1912.
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Wagonmen Helmick and Welch testified in City Court Monday morning that John Aly, 61 years old, was lying drunk across the sidewalg at Fourth street and Wabash avenue Sunday evening. Aly's home is in West Terre Haute. He was released.
Annie May, of South First street, admitted she was a little drunk Sunday, as did her husband. She promised to be good and was fined $5 and costs, which was suspended during good behavior.
Zora Clifton, charged with intoxication and a statutory offense, had her case continued until Friday morning. She was arrested by Patrolmen Hawk and Vanpool.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears
the
Signature
Not
Premiums
K. of P. HATS, 50c
Business
Eatterles—Mullen, Mosely and Rariden: Fisk, Hendrlx and Wilson. (TfRrteen innings.)
Second game— Indianapolis 00010012 0—4 4 1 Chicago 00010001 0—2 10 3
Batteries—Billard and Warren Prendergast and Block. O
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTIC E 'IO Hj:ms, CREDITORS, ETC. In tbe matter of the estate of Malinda Leak, deceased.
Tn the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1014. Notice is hereby given that William Leak, as administrator of the estate of Malinda Leak, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th day of September, 1914, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required t^ appear in said court and show cause, if any there bo, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 27th day of June, 1914.
Cigarettes
No premiums or coupons with Camel Cigarettes. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use.
Including Mohairs
$10 Men's or Young Men's Suits, $7*50 $15 Men's or Young Men's Suits, $11.25 $18 Men's or Young Men's Suits, $13.50 $20 Men's or Young Men's Suits, $15.00 $25 Men's or Young Men's Suits, $18.75
BOYS' SUITS One-Fourth Off
PALM BEACH SUITS $6.75 $8.50 $10.00
We We Want Your
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Business Values
federal League
St. .Louis, 4f Kansas City, 1. At St. Louis— Kansas City 10000000 0—1 4 1 St. Louis 03100000 0—4 7 0
Batteries—Stone, Cullop, Harris and Easterly Davenport and Chapman.
Chicago, 6-2 Indianapolis, 5-4. At Chicago—First game— Indianapolis— 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 3 Chicago— 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 4 0
JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk.
JEFFRES & WELLS, Attorneys.
PETTYJOHN
BLOCKS, whtj not BEST? cost ao more. just specify Pettyjohn. (TzafyS all
CHANGE OF LOCATION
Thomas & Thomas
Reliable Graduate Chiropractors offices on ground floor, and residence in connection at corner Seventh and Walnut streets. Both phones,
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If your dealer can't supply yea, send lOe for one package or S1.00 for a carton of 10 packages (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smoking one package. If you don't fiod CAMELS as represented, return tbe other nine packages and we will refund your money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.
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LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENTS—BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Terre Haute, Ind., July 6, lfrl4. To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public openings in the city of Terre Haute, as authorized by the following numbered opening resolution, unanimously adopted by the board of public works, on the 30th day of June. 1914:
Opening Resolution No. 57, for tee opening of 12th street from 8th avenue to Becch street, in accordance with the details and drawings on file In the office of the Department of Public Works of such city.
Opening Resolution No. 58, for the opening of the alley between 11th and 12th streets from Beech street south to an alley running east and west, first alley north of 8th avenue, in accordance with the details and drawings on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of such city.
All work done In the making of said described openings sail be in aocordance with the terms and conditions of the opening resolutions as numbered, adopted by the said Board• of Public Works, on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications on file, and which may be seen in the office of the said Board of Public Works of the city of Terre Haute.
The Board of Public Works has fixed Friday, July 24, 1914, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons interested in, or affected by the said described public openings, and on said day, at 10:00 clock a. m. the said Board of Public Works will meet at its office in said city, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may be presented, and will hear all persons interested, or whose property is affected by said proposed openings, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed openings and to said citj% will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed openings, as estimated by the city civil engineer.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. H. S. MONTGOMERY, Pres. GEO. EHRENHARDT.
C. P. MANCOURT. Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned United States Trust Company as receiver of Terre Haute Motor Company, by order of the Superior Court of Vigo county, hereby notifies all creditors of said Terre Haute Motor Company to file their properly verified claims against said Terre Haute Motor Company with said receiver at its office. No. 643 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana, in order to be entitled to share in the assets of said Terre Haute Motor Company upon distribution thereof by said receiver under order of said court. And said creditors and each of them are also hereby notified thac unless they file their said verified claims with said receiver on or before the tenth day of August, 1!)14, Ihey will be barred from participation in the assets of said Terre Haute Motor Company upon distribution thereof by said receiver, according to the order of said courc made this 9th day of July, A. D. 1914.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.. as Receiver of TERRE HAUTE MOTOR CO. By WM. K. HAMILTON, Trust Officer.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Susan Holler, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES H. McCALLA.
FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. 0HE CENT A WORD.
«rrw'r«fc/sA r1, Ji. lis,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
MODERN HOUSES.
7-room strictly modern house, 1S00 block North 13th street. Hardwood finish, hot water heat, basement, closets in bed rooms. This is a new house and In 'a good location. We can take vacant lots well located as part pay. Price $3,500. 8-room two-story house in Collett Park Place on an improved street with all improvements paid, large basement with laundry room. Owner leaving city and will sell at sacrifice. 8-room house on Ohio boulevard, strictly modern oak floors, downstairs, except kitchen, hot air furnace, basement under entire house divided into 4 rooms fine electric and gas fixtures, large garage. This is a beautiful house and worth the money asked. 9-room two-story modern house, five rooms down and four up 3 front rooms down and finished in oak, balance hard pine stained dark. Grate and mantel in dining room, hot air heat, good barn, front and back stairways, grape arbor, awnings and shades go with property. Property will sell at sacrifice as parties want to leave city. 8-room strictly modern house, oak finish and oak floors in the three rooms down stairs, highly polished balance in hard pine and fine bed rooms upstairs with closet in each room, basement under whole house, big laundry room. This property is located in the 1100 block South 7th street, and one of the beautiful homes of Terre Haute. This property can be sold at a sacrifice if sold soon.
HOUSES NOT MODERN. 9-room house, all modern except the beat, on South 9th street in the 1400 block. Price 43,500. 6-room house North 6th street, 1300 block, -with electric lights, gas, water in yard, cement walks around the house. This property can be sold at a bargain if sold at once. Make us an offer. 7-room house in 1400 block on
Maple avenue, on a paved street with impr Price 11,700.
improvements all paid.
ON PAYMENTS.
5 large room house on South 17 th street, good closets, large basement, concrete walks all around the house^ fine shade, electric lights, large front porch, back porch all ready to screen, ood for summer room or sleepng porch grape arbor. This is a bargain at $2,000 $200 down and balance monthly payments. 4-room house on Woodley avenue, 1500 block. In good condition. Make us a payment down and pay balance same as paying rent $1,200. 5-room house on South 11th street, 1500 block, bath room not finished, eleotric lights and gas for cooking concrete walks and curb in and paid, cement walks around the house large front porch. This Is a practically new house and in splendid condition and will make a splendid home. Price $2,000 one-tenth down, balance in monthly payments same as rent.
Other houses, 4 to 8 .rooms, tn all parts of the city that we can sell on the easy payment plan, or we can build you a houBe to suit you and modern or not modern, and furnish the lot at prioes ranging from $2,000 to $2,500 with a small payment down and balance on the easy monthly payment plan.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. Two lots on North ftth St., 47% foot frontage, facing Collett park. These are desirable lots on which to build a beautiful residence.
Other lots in Collett Park Place on an improved street with improvements all paid, a deligntful place to build a home ana at bargain prices.
Two lots at the corner of 18th and Buckeye on Improved 3treet, street improvements all paid, and at a bargain, or we will build you a modern house on these lots and sell them to you for a payment down and the balance monthly payments, same as rent.
We also have many more vacant cant lots in all parts of the city that we can sell at bargain prices and at terms to BUit the purchaser. MONET MAKING FARMS AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
160 acres in sight of county seat In northern Indiana, only 25 miles north of Logansport and !*0 miles from Chicago good, fairsized buildings on rock road mostly level, black land twothirds in cultivation, balance timber and pasture well tiled, crops looking fine. Get our low cash price.
Also 160 acres level, black prairie land in Illinois about 45 miles southwest of Vincennes, Ind. 72 acres in corn 50 acres fine meadow, 20 acres oats and grass, 12 acres cow peas, and 4 acres orchard. Buildings, fair, «n good road, near market good prospect for big crop a rare bargain—also 200 acres river bottom land on gravel road in Washington county, Ind. 50 acres in crop: 40 acres medium timber and 110 acres fair to good timber good drainage will make hundred dollars to acre farm in five years you can buy it for $47.50 per acre. 160 acres in Sullivan county, Ind. part rolling but no waste land one common set and one good set of medium size improvements well watered 6-foot vein of coal three-fourths of the farm In cultivation, meadow and pasture. balance timber favorable terms. We can sell you this farm at a price so the income will pay you 8 to 10 per cent on the investment. We nave authority to sell 10 improved and unimproved farms in Indiana and Illinois at fully one-third less than their cash value. Will take reasonable cash payment on above farms and give terms on balance.
Alco 40 acres on rock road between Terre Haute and Rosedale £0 acres near Pimento 125 acres fine land on Terre Haute and Sullivan road 60 acres miles north of Cory, Ind., and 25 acres 4% miles west of Stop 14 on Sullivan interurban. All the above farms are extra well improved, are productive and will make nice homes and are for sale at money saving prices. HALF ACRE TO TEN ACHE
FARMS ADJOIIMJxVG TERRE HAUTE. Those little farms can be bought at from $300 to $S00 per acer they lay near or facing car line some are north, some are 30uth, and some west. A small investment in these tracts will quickly grow into greater value and will afford a home where you can raise your living and work in the city if you desire—these tracts will soon be in demand for city lots—2y2 acres will make a city block containing 16 lots. We have several choice interurban tracts near Terre Haute, including 15 acres well improved near high school and close to Interurban at Pimento, Ind. Also 25 acres, part of which face interurban and part faces a good street, in Youngstown, Ind. We can sell this in 5 to 20 acre tracts at reasonable price.
American Realfy Co.
681 Ohio Street Terre Haute, ind.
New Phone 3475 Oul rhoue 1288 Howard IJ. Hyatt, Secretary. J. A. Runnford City Sulcuraan. A. H. Henton, Farm Snlenmua.
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