Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1914 — Page 7

SBT

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.

I

,4omE NWf+T

LOCAL 1URKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and Heavy brass, bo per pound light brass, ic per pound zinc and lead, 2%c per pound tlx»foil, 20c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots nnd shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 3c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 4c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 20c per 100 pounds uiixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable ana steel, 25c per 100 pounds.

Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—G. 3., No. 1, 14c No. 2, 18c calves. G. S., No. 1. 16c No. 2. 14%c. R»e».

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all wool tailor ciips, 2c per pound, ola rope. 1c per pound.

Wool.

Wool—Unwashed wool, medium, 20c per pound coarse, 16c per P°und iVe®*£ burry, 16c per pound western, lsc per pound: burry, black, cotted, Ho P®r pound.

Herb*.

Golden seal. [email protected] per pouffi ginseng (wildJ, $G@7 per pound. May apple, ac per pound slippery elm para, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of *r®®)' J'®® pound: Virginia snake_ root, 20c per pound: wild e.ierry bars. 2c per wild gingar bark. 5c blood root (fibres off*. Bo per pound.

Grain, Hay and Strnw (Wholesale). Wheat—90c. Oats straw (baled. $8.00 per ton. wheat straw. $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $16.50, wo. 2 timothy, new. $15.50: per ton: No. 3 clover mixed, $16.00.

Bran—12P.00 per ton. Middlings—J30.00 per ton. Mixed .'eed—$29.00.

Poultry nnd Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 12c 1914 springers, 14c cocks, Cc ducks, F. F^. 9c Runner ducks. 9c geese, dozen ejgs, ?0c loss off iter, packing

AUGUST COAL MARKET (Retail.) Brazil block $ 3.50 Clay City block 3.60 Minshall 4-inch lump 8*00 Mlnshall 1%-inch lump 2.85 Minshall mine run z.bu Minshail nut or egg *.86 L. 4 & S. 6, 4-inch lump 2.75 L. 4 & S. 6. 1 -inch lump 2.60 L. 4 & S. 6. mine run 2.40 L. 4 A S. 6, nut or egg 2.60 No. 5. 4-lnc'n lump No. 5. lU-inch lump .60 No. 5, nut or egg 2.50 No. 5, mine run J-»J[ Chestnut anthracite Stove anthracite g.ou Egg anthracite o.»|» Screenings

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Butter una Eggs, unchanged receipts, 8,442

Potatoes, higher receipts, 30 carsj Jersey bulk, 72@75c Jersey sacks, 75 @77c: Minnesota Ohios, 58@63c.

Poultry, alive: unchanged.

MOSEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Mercantile paper, 6%@7c. Sterling evchange, nominal for cable, $5.05: for demand, So.0250. Bar silver, 56c. Exchanges, 5157,622,631. Balances, $7,355,002. For tnc week, $9S5,153.531. Balances for the week, $56,219,953.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Poultry, live, dull western chickens, broilers, 22® 24c fowls, 16£@17c turkeys, 13@14c dressed, nominal, no trading.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Flour, firmly held. Wheat market without transactions.

IVEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2'^.—Butter firm and unchanged. Receipts, 4,275 tubs. Eggs, firm and unchanged 9,270 cases.

NOTES OE LOCAL LODGES.

At the meeting of the uniform rank, of the Loyal Order of Moose, held Friday evening, fifty new uniforms were ordered from the Henderson Ames company, of Kalamazoo, Mich. A number of new members were taken in during the evening and at the close of the meeting the members drilled on Ohio street, under the command of Captain O. M. Watts. The uniform rank will £?o to Universal. Ind., Labor day to take part in the celebration.

MONEY TO LOAN

•jn household goods, pianos, live lock, vehicles. Implements, etc Confidentia Private

SECURITY LOAN CO

BOTH PHONES 1072.

17 South Fourth Street.

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INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22.—ReceiptsHogs, 5,000 head cattle, 200 head calves, 150 head sheep and lambs, 150 head. Good to choice Bteers, 1,300 lbs $ 9 50@10 00 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 76@ 9 50 Good to choice eteers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 76® 9 50 Common to medium stoers, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs. 8 75® 40 Good to choice steers, 9G0 to 1,100 lbs 6 60@ 7 60 Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 76@ 8 25 Extra choice fe«ding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs.. 7 25@ 7 60 Good feeding Bteers. 900 to 1,000 lbs 6 76@ 7 26 Common feeding steers, __ 600 to 900 lbs 6 26® 6 75 Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs 26® 7 00 Common to best stockers 6 00® 7 00

CULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....$ 6 75® 7 50 Good to choice butchers.. 6 75® 7 o5 Common to fair culls .... 6 50® 6 50

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers 7 26® 8 50 Fair to medium 6 25® 7 00 Common to light 6 60® 6 00 Good to choice cows .... 6 25® 7 60 Fair to medium cows ... 6 00® 7 26 Canners and cutters .... 3 76® 6 00

COWS—

Good to choice cows ....$ 6 00® 7 00 Good to choice cows and calves 6 00® 8 00 Fair to medium cows ... 6 25® 5 65 Canners and cuttors .... 3 60® 6 00

HOGS—

st?S^:

19c h*n turkeys, 12c young toma, l^c, cull tnrkevs, iOc: old tocos, 1-c gulneas. 40c per pair-

Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 16c springs, live. 23c cocks, 18c ducks, live. 20c: geese. "3c dticks, dressed 30c* dozen fresh, ?.0c turkeys, 33c pound, dressed.

Best heavies $ 9 26® 9 30 Good to choice 9 30® 9 40 Medium and mixed 9 25® 9 35 Common to good lights .. 9 85® 9 45 Roughs 8 00® S 50 Best pigs 8 00® 8 bO Light pigs 4 60® 7 75 Bulk of sales 9 25® 9 35

LAMBS— Wool lambs $ 6 00® 8 00 Good to choice 6 76 4® 7 00 Common to fair 6 00® 6 75 Common to best lambs .. 7 00® 7 50 Spi'ng lambs 8 00® 8 60 Common to medium 6 GO® 8 00

SHEEP—

Culls to medium $ 3 60® 6 00 Bucks 3 00® 3 60 Good to choice yearling^. 6 00® 6 75 Common to medium yearlings 6 50® 6 25 Choice to yood sheep .... 4 00® 4 25 Culls to medium 2 60® 4 76 Common to medium shorn sheep 2 00® 3 75 Good to choice hhom sheep 4 50® 5 26 Common to medium spring lambs 2 50® 4 25 Good to best spring lambs 7 50® 8 00

CALVKS—

Conmon to best veal ....$ 6 00011 50 Meoium and mixed ...... 7 50® 8 55 Common to good heavy .. 6 00® 9 60

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 10,000, steady bulk, $S.85®9.20 light, [email protected] mixed, [email protected]: heavy, S 8.4 5 9.30 rough, [email protected] pigs, $7.00® 8.70.

Cattle—Receipts, 400, slow. Beeves, [email protected] steers, [email protected] stockers and feeders, [email protected]: cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 6,000, dull sheep, $5.10®6.10 yearlings, $6.00®7.00 lambs [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Receipts, 3,000 lower pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $9.0009.35 good heavy, ?9.15 (a 9.30.

Cattle—Receipts, 200 steady. Native beef steers, [email protected] cows and helfors, [email protected] native calves, $6.00 10.50.

Sheep—Receipts, $6.50 steady native muttons, [email protected] lambs, $7.00 @8.15.

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,000, lower heavies, $9.35 yorkers, $9.65 pigs, $9.25.

Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000, steady top sheep, $5.85 top lambs, $8.25.

Calves—Receipts, 100 higher top $11.25.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, Aug. 22.—Cattle, receipts, 10,050: steady. Veals, 100, [email protected].

Hogs—3,200, heavy and mixed, $9.50 (5 9.t0: yorkers, $9.25(^)9.65 pigs, $8.75 (jJO.OO roughs, [email protected].

Sheep and lambs, 1,200: slow and unchanged.

MINUTE TALKS

LOTJIS GERHARDT (former mayor) —I see that the kaiser has praised the work of the troops of Baden. I was horn near Baden and the place is about as large as Vigo county. Baden can muster an army of 40,000 soldiers within three days. One of the great points which tends to make the Baden soldiers the best is the great love they have for their mothers. The soldiers' mothers in Baden always are on hand to bid them farewell and to greet them when they return.

ACE ROBINSON (deputy sheriff and camper-out)—Fishing is very poor in the Wabash river now. We fished nearly all day Thursday at the camp but didn't catch a thing.

Can You Beat This?

"Officer." "Yes'm." "My poodle wants to go over to the park to play. But the traffic is veryheavy here. Would you mind seeing him safely across the street?"—Louisville Courier-Journal.

HOME ''D NEVER -HEAK LAST OR IT MA \N0UU3 BE- 5USPICI0VS

ANT IMA4'N& ACL. SORTS &F- THINGS'. THIS W/SV "THERE'S NO ONE. YOC

T3 WHSR.6. YOU 0,0

Sept. .... Dec May ....

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VI NC,

THERMS c^REA-f ADVAHTACJE IN MA

THE FAMI _W AWM IF- I'D STAVES AWM OV&R NRCIF+T VNITK THBM

MAI l-'

EECOED OF PRICES.

Reported By F. A. Hoshtr, Henbw Chi^abo Board of Tradfe

Wheat— Open. Sept 97 Dec 1.03 ft May ...1.08%

High. 99ft 1.04 1.11

Corn—

79% 70% 70

79% 71 72%

Oats—

Sept Dec May

Pork—

Sept. .. .22.46 Jan. ...21.60 Lard— Sept. .. .10.07 Oct. .10.20 .Ribs— Sept .. .12.76 Oct. ...12.25

79% 70% 71%

44% 47% 50

Oats opened to ftc higher on reports of seaboard acceptances and early gained an additional ftc. May touched 51 ftc.

Trade in provisions was very light but prices were 2ft to 10c up.

CHICAGO GRAIN'.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Cash wheat, No. 2, $1.01 1.01 ft No. 2, hard, 99® $1.01ft.

Corn, No. 2, yellow, 83@83%c No. 3, yellow, 82% @83c. Oats. No. 3, white, 44% @45ft standard, 45%@46c.

Rye, No. 2, 84c. Barley, 63(g) 70c. Timothy, Oct., $5.76. £j Hi-'

1 &

IT WOULDN'T BBN£cESiA^y PoR NIG To ^o TO-N(C?H-7

IT RE ft I'M PERFECTL INDEPEN DEN7 OF= EVERY©UT I BE-TTB.R df6 HflMfe AND SEE. lf= TKERE. IS ANV

Low. oiose. 97ft 99ft 1.02% 1.04 1.08ft 1.10%

79% 70% 72%

46% 47% 60%

44% 47 y4 49%

45% 47% 60%

22.50 21.60

22.40 21.50

22.60 21.55

10.17 10.32

10.07 10.20

10.17 10.32

12.75 12.30

12.70 12.25

12.72 12.27

CHICAGO BOAHD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The recent eocentriclties of wheat carried the market higher at the opening today and for the moment buyers and sellers were pennies apart. Opening prices were from %c up for May to lftc for December and in a few moments another cent was superimposed, £ut apart of this latter gain was relinquished on ensuing trades. The advance was due to the shyness of sellers rather than to any particular demand. Liverpool was higher the English crop was reported above the average and the potato crop abundant.

The market continued strong and closed 2ft to 3c net higher. An oversea authority estimated that Germany and Austria-Hungary would need 288,000,000 bushels of wheat, corn, barley and oats from abroad while the English import requirements were placed at 448,000,000 bushels.

The close was strong ftc to lft over yesterday. The volume of trade in corn was restricted by defection of traders to the wheat and oats pits, but priccs were sympathetically strong. The market opened unchanged to %c net higher and quickly added ftc to ftc to the bulge-

1

Clover, Oct., $18.00. Pork not quoted. 1 1 'iLard, $10.22ft. Ribs, [email protected]. gj $'•

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 22.—Wheat— No. 2 red, $1.03ft No. 2 hard, 9Sc@$1.03 September, 99% c.

Corn—No. 2, 83c No. 2 white, 84ftc September, 83c. Oats—No. 2. 43 ft 44c No. 2 white, 45ftc September, 83c.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, Aug. 22.—Clover seed prime, cash, $10.40 Oct. and Dec., $10.80. Alsike, Aug., $9.00 Dec., $9.15.

Timothy, prime, cash, $2.65 Sept, $2.75 Oct., $2.77ft.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Sugar, holiday.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The -rant Coal Mining company, Thirteenth street and Maple avenue, reported Friday night that a double set of harness had been stolen from its •stable. E. P. Hughc-s, 1271 Lafayette avenue, reported a set of harness stolen and a set of xylophone bells was stolen form the Royal theater at Twelve Points.

C'hnrglngr tliat her husband is an habitual drunkard and that he had treated her cr.ielly, Mrs. Maggie Smith Saturday morning filed suit for divorce from John P. Smith. The complaint was rr ade in the Circuit Court and Mrs. Smith anked lor the custody of her child, Myrtle, 12 years old.

Cruel and inhuman treatment was charged in the divorce suit filed Saturday morning by Mrs. Bethel Allen against Cecil Allen :n the Superior Court. The complaint asserts that the defondant failed to provide for her and she atks the court to restrain him from drawing his money from the McKeen National bank.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Following considerable testimony to the effect that he shot in self defense, John F. Lanier, bartender on North Sixteenth street, was released in City Court, Friday afternoon. Lanier shot and wounded Joseph Imgrunt in a saloon fight recently. The bullet struck Tmgrunt squarely in the forehead but the bullet flattened out and the man's skull was not fractured. The trouble is said to have started when Lanier refused the man credit.

Charged with overspeeding an automobile belonging to W. H. Bergherm, Henry Winnings was fined $5 and costs. A charge of operating a machine without the owner's permission was dismissed as was also a charge of operating an automobile without a UcenML

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS— There Are Others Keeping Track of Father

BS

Illinois. Cutting in full blast.

,! ANJ

HELP WANTED—Male.

WANTED AT ONCE—On account of the European war, men to learn the barber trade and fill vacancies.

Thousands of foreigners barbering In the United States going back to fight for their country. Can prepare you just now for good jobs at exceptional wages. Tools included. Get the dope on this today. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 349 E, Washington St., Indianapolis. Army of United States men wanted:

Able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 86 citizens of United States of good cnaracter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For Information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabasa avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana. WANTED—1,000 men to harvest broom corn by the farmers of Hindsboro,

HELP WANTED—Female. WANTED—First class lady canvasser for city by old established store.

Must be neat and good talker. Salary and commission. Address with references. Box 63, Tribune. WANTED—Young lady, tor billing, stenography and general office work.

Apply A. E. Eiser, 19 South Ninth. WANTED—Girls, for work at Columbian Enameling and Stamping company. WANTED—At once, lady cook and dlah washer. Plaza Cafe. N. 9th St

HELP WANTED—Male or Female. WANTED—Over 16,000 government life jobs open to men and women. $66.00 to $150 per mouth. Common education sufficient. Terre Kaute examinations coming. Description and sample questions free. Franklin Instltute. Dept. ^4-0. Rochester. N.

WANTED—Agents.

AGENTS—Make $25 to $50 weekly selling self-lighting tips and gas etove lighters no matches required just turn on gas, lights itself sells on sight: send" for proposition before all territory is taken. Automatic Gas

Appliance Co., 1 Union square, New York.

VIOLINS.

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

MISCELLANEOUS.

JUST OPENED—The Palm Ciiilo Parlor, 328 Ohio. Chas. fitcheli

IS GERMANY'S ANSWER CIRMG THE WORLD?

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Germany's answer to the ultimatum of Japan te awaited with absorbing interest In official and diplomatic quarters as only a few hours remain for the time limit of the ultimatum to expire.

While Japan's note specified "noon, on August 23" as the time limit, yet the difference of 14 hours between Tokio and here makes noon tomorrow In in Tokio, about 10 p. m. tonight, eastern time, in the United States.

For this reason It is believed that a reply—if one is to be made—must now be en route, as the delay in a cable around the world would require many hours to insure an answer getting through in the short time still remaining.

It is considered practically certain by officials that Germany will not comply with the demand and that Japan's action will be immediate operations against Kiao-Chow.

GERMAN PRISONERS FIGHT.

PARIS, Aug. 22.—A despatch received from Caralles, France, relates that as an unnamed German general, together with 800 soldiers, all prisoners of war, among the troops being many Alsatians, were on their way to a detention camp, the captives fell into an animated discussion of the war situation. Blows followed and soon there was a general scrimmage. Several of the prisoners were injured before they could be separated.

TAKES EARLY JAUNT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—President Wilson took a long ride today, long before the capital was awake- He arose before five o'clock and was speeding through the country soon after. He returned to the white house shortly after 9 o'clock, took up some routine work in his study and planned to see no visitors during the day.

NAMES BITTLER'S SUCCESSOR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22. Gov. Samuel Ralston, today appointed Thomas Kuhn, of Fortville, a member of the state board of accounts to succeed George A. Bittler, of Fort Wayne, the democratic nominee for the treasurer of state. Kuhn was a candidate for governor on the democratic ticket in 1908.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

are always advertised in the Tribune Ker'I Estate Columns- Twelve wo/.Is three days for 2£ ^ents.

PRESIDSJHT OK TWi

-SaCUS.TNf f=oH THE. PftS.— VSj\lT/oN OR To ANIMALS .AND YOUK NBK7H--

Ba

MR VA.N LOON ft,NC TH/5 13 MV HEitDENcE! VJRAT CAN Do 'FOR VOW MADAM

Hi HAVS. cTQMPf AiNRp yoc/ S7AV AVTAf f=KoM' AND L&ArVR: A.

FOR RENT—House.

FOR RENT—Six room apartment In the Walden finest apartment In the city. Durham & Haggerty, Grand

Opera house. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Hickman fiats, No. 19 North Twelfth modern in every particular. J. N. Hick man. FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, 1646

North Twelfth. Call new phone 1766. FOR RENT—House, near Collett park. 2109 North Tenth. New phone 3061. FOR RENT—5 room house, 538 S. 12th and one 4-room house, 614 S. 12th 9t. FOR' RENT—House, 3 rooms, second floor, $5. 1919 Eighth avenue.

FOR RENT—Rooms.

FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms and sleeping room. 611 North Seventh new phone 2S92. FOR RENT—Two modern, furnished rooms private family. Old phone 2826: 449 North Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, modern rooms, for light housekeeping. 100

South Tenth and One-half. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, $1 week and up also unfurnished rooms 650

North Center street FOR RENT—Modern furnished front rooms, for light housekeeping. 222

North Fifth. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, with board private home. New phone 3627. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms modern, for light housekeeping 619 S. 8th St FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms reasonable. 335 South 17th. FOR RENT—Modern rooms with board, reasonable. 121 North 11th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room city heat. 416 South Center. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. 830 North 13th. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, modern rooms, at 512 Eagle. FOR RENT-—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 522 S. 8th. FOR RENT—Room, gentleman. 130

South fth.

I'CR T?ENT—MisnellBr.eous.

FOR RENT—Good farm. 911 Maple avenue.

WANTED—Miscellaneous.

WANTED—You to attend the old and new Bettlers' reunion, Fayette and Sugar Creek townships, Chelsea park,

August 29-30. WANTED—Furniture to pack 20 years' experience. H. Eldred, 710

Cherry St. New phone 2439: old 3S67. WANTED—Mixed paper stock, well baled can use two or three car loads wiil pay good price. Box 64. Tribune. WANTED—Painting, decorating let me figure on j'our work. Lowest prices in city. Phone, 20S9-R. McMaken.

WANTED—Household goods and pianos to move, by experienced man. Call 634 new phone. Billy Walsh. WANTED—To do your vacuum cleaning large machine Bell phone 2285.

Goodwin.

WANTED TO BUY—Motorcycle, must be tarpain for cash. A care Tribune. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles

Jones, old 1683 New phone 1262-F. WANTED—To buy coal bed for wagon. Address Box 67, care Tribune.

LOST^

LOST—Open faced watch silver case Tllinois works near 6ft and Locust Call new phone, 2686. LOST—Scotch Collie dog. Answers to name of "Laddie." Return to 1441 S. 6th St. Reward. LOST—Saturday, small circular brooch.

Return to 804ft South Seventh. Reward.

FOUNII

FOUND—Pocketbook containing $35.50, between Merom and Graywllle, Ind. Owner write to Riley Noble, Merom,

Indiana.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary A. Wright and husband to Elmer G. Cassie et ux., part 20. Tuell & Usher's subdivision, $1.

Mary A. Anleitner to Albert J. Johns et ux., lot 338, third division to Gilbert Place, $1.

Ferdinand L. Glebel to Caroline Giebel, part lot 153, Rose's addition $1. Ferdinand Glebel to Caroline Glebel, part lot 32,. Fountain's subdivision $1.

Ferdinand Giebel to Caroline Glebel, lot 31, Parson's addition $1. Ferdinand Glebel to Minnie M. Ohm, lots 1-3, Bement's subdivision $1.

Ferdinand Giebel to Minnie M. Ohm, lot 13, Tuell & Usher's subdivision: $1. Ferdinand Giebel to Minnie M. Ohm, part lots 28-29, Thomas H. Nelson's subdivision $1.

Ferdinand Glebel to Minnie M. Ohm, lot. 4, Ernst Ohm's subdivision $1. Ferdinand Giebel to Minnie M. Ohm, lot 9, Mack & Grimes' subdivision $1.

Ferdinand Giebel to Minnie M. Ohm, lot 252, Gilbert Place subdivision $1. Warner C. Coordes et ux.. to Henry A. Wehrle et ux., lot 17, E. Coordees" subdivision: $1.

Arthur Aaron to Jacob Young, lot •17 Ehrmann's addition, $200. Marv Hyler to Mabel Hyler, pt. N. W. ft sec. 35, tp. 12, 9, $1.

Fred Wyeth et al. to Perry O. Drake lot 17 Van Wyecke sub. $1,800. Jeanette Buckingham to George Dinkel, lot 7, McMurren's add., $S00.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank L. Drew, 25, brakeman, to Miss Maude Goldner, 25, both of Terre Haute.

Robert A. Logan, 68. carpenter, to Miss Martha Court, 59, Seelyville, Ind.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribun*.

-'w?z

Third.

Edgar Hall,

4r. '•'-i

FOR SALE 25 Cars of Hay Cheap STANDARD HAY AND

GRAIN COMPANY

BOTH PH0NE8.

FOB SALE—Miscelianeou*. FOR SALE—One demonstrating car, Maxwell, 1914 five-passenger seen less than two thousand miles good as new a real, bargain. Telephone or write for demonstration. Claude

McCampbell, Rockville, Ind. FOR SALE—By owner, wheat land cash, $5.00 an acre, balance crop payment. Particulars. Mrs. G. W.

McCash, 1461 Sycamore, Terre Ha-ute. S. S. Sutherland, Dickinson, N. D. FOR SALE—Pool room cigar Btand best location in city. Fixtures Invoice $250 first $175 cash takes place. Inquire cigar stand, Filbeck hotel. FOR SALE—Concessions for old and new settlers' reunion, Fayette and

Sugar Creek townships, at Chelsea park, August 29-30. FOR SALE—Cook stoves and ranges, $3.00 down $1.00 a week. Terre

Haute Second Hand Furniture Store, 13S2 Wabash. FOR SALE—Motorcycle, 1913 Indian, slightly used an In excellent condition a real bargain. 1116 South Sixth street FOR SALE—Team of horses, weighs about 1,250, wagon, coal bed and harness. 2641 North 17th. FOR SALE--One Remington typewriter, in good shape price very cheap. Old phone 1186 FOR SALE—All grades lumber, nails, bolts, light poleB and opera chairs.

Lakeview park. FOR SALE—Four head of mares, from 4 years old to 8 medium, size. 409

South First FOR SALE—New motor houseboat, $250, or will sell half interest New phone 3138. FOR SALE—Rubber tires $1.40 per wheel. Hilderbrand Buggy Co., 216

South 3rd. FOR SALE—Horse and wagon will sell at a cheap price. Call 14 North

FOR SALE—Grapes 2c a pound. 605 Lockport avenue. New phone 1660. FOR SALE—Household goods, 1710

East Main call of mornings. FOR SALE—Drot-head sewing maChine, $4. 520 South Eighth. FOR SALE—200 canaries: guaranteed singers. New phone 3873. FOR SALE—Horse, surrey and wagon 1462 Chestnut street FOR SALE—Base burner, cheap. Inquire 324 S. 17th.

KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.

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

SHEET MUSIC.

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

FOR SALE OF TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Automobile truck, 926 South Second. Old phone 1222 new 2129. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Motorcycle, room house, clear lot want an offer. 901ft Wabash.

STORAGE.

STORAGE—Furniture packed, stored and crated brick building. Get our reduced freight rates south and ail western points. Quick service. Union

Transfer and Storage Co.. office 10 ft and Wabash Ave. both phones 104. WANTED—City storage, new brick warehouse, 44 South 10ft automobiles, pianos, fine household goods, stoves. Dr. J. T. Laugh ead. Old phone 1141. Office phone 947, old.

FOR SALE

HORSES of ALL KINDS B. C. HANNA, 4th and Poplar

FARMERS

Don't ask Tom, Dick or Harry to go on your note. Get any amount of money needed from us on your own security.

United States LoanJfi.

Room 22, National Block, Cot 6th and Main Streets. Phone: New 2909, Old Phone 411.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent WEST TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 22.— Mrs. J. W. Snack and Mrs. J. W. Adams entertained in honor of Mrs. Qeorge Sroadhurst's 104th birthday anniversary at the Red Horse camp, two and one-half miles south of Terre Haute, on the Wabash river. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Herman Lakin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snack and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Broaahurst and children and Miss Delia McCarty. The camp was beautifi^ly decorated with wild flowers. j.nd ^ertrud

tmtttoriSwmB*£m

CAT LOCKSD 'N "THS. Howss. WITHOUT REK.DIN

H/M Of=RCG:l\. DO OUR. XUTS

iCoprrtsM. t»U. kr Th. Ncam N.wiy.rOT trittilrt

JAMES K. ALLEN, Recorder.

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LODGE NOTICE.

Terre Haute Commandery No. 16, ,K. T.: Special conclave Saturday evening work, order of red cross. Visitors welcome.

JOHN W. PARKS, E. C.

LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of George Weldelc, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

FRANK WELDELE.

NOTICE

After Tuesday, Augnst 25, 1914, we will be located In our new offices, rooms 1 and 2, Paddock Mock, 112 North Seventh street Office hours, 9-11, 2-5, 7-8 Sunday, 9-10. Both phones.

DRS. ULMER Jk KELLER-

For Rent

Eight-room, modern two-story flat, 227 North 5th St. His hardwood floors. .$40.00 per month- *4

Five-room cottage, with one acre of ground located southwest of North Terre Haute, about one mile. Has barn. $10.00 per month.

Nice six-room dwelling, with gas 721 North 7th St. Property is in excellent condition. Will rent for $20.00 per month.

Eight-room, modern two-story dwelling. 936 North 10th St. $25.00 per month.

Jos. Mullikin & Co.

29 South Seventh Street.

DO IT NOW!

LOANS

At Legal Rate

2 per cent pec moutk va Household Uovda, Plaiaua, Live St»ek, Kte^ from tie l« SIM, you need! and want to get It quickly, vrlratdr and nt the Unmrt eoat call at oar private office* fill oat this blank, nail to and oat a

Kent will eall on yoa. All Mbmi Wd Is •trirtm ommBdenca.

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Addreaa

Vm

Can

Vp, Either PteM

8247

LOAN CO.

RQOfV 215

TERRE HAUTE TRUST BIDO.

2n Fv

MEDUSA Portland Cement

Piersou&Bra,

fbraes 25B

MONEY

AT LEGAL RATE

on household Roods, Pianos, Live stocfe, and all other peritonei property. PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL

Eagle Loan Co.

Both Phones, 166.

30% South Seventh Street. Corner of Ohio.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WAAT AO|.