Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1914 — Page 22

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Sept. Dec. May

Jan. .. 20 95 Lard— Oct. ... 9.35 Jan. ... 10.07

Oct. ... 11.50 Jan. ...10.85

11.50 10.87

Tribune's Market Reports

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported Br F. A. Moaker, H«BMt Chicago Board of Trade.

Open.

Wheat—

High. Low. Close

Sept. ... .l.llj Dec 1.14^ May ....1.22' 76%

ay ... .J Corn—

78 76 ft 77% 7K% 72% 72% 76* 75% 75% 48% 47% 61% 50% 64% 53%

15%

Oat"—

Ser Dec 51 May .... 54

Pork—

47% 61 54%

21.00 20.05 20.80

9.85

10.07

Ribs—

9.07 9.76

9.15 9.82

11.30 10.00

11.85 10. C7

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Wheat prices hardened today In sympathy with an advance at Liverpool. The start, which rajiged from the belum &s last niffht to one-half higher, was followed by a slight setback and then by a material upturn.

The close was heavy at 2 to 2% under last night. Corn developed considerable firmness, Influenced mainly by wheat After opening one-fourth off to a like Advance, the market scored a decided all around gain.

There was a firm olose. to above last night. Seaboard demand strengthened oats.

Offerings of provisions were light.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Wheat—No. 2 red, |1.12% @1.14 No. 2 hard. $1.11 1.11.

Com—No. 2 yellow, 78%®7»c No. 8 yellow, 78©7lT%c. Oats—No. 8 white, ard, 49@49%a

lOltf 1971^

•No. 8 white, 48%@49c stand-

Rye—-No. 2, 92 098c. Barley—#5® 78c. Timothy—f 4.00 ©6.00. Clover—Nominal.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOTTIS, Mo., Sept. 12.—Wheat— No. 2 red, $1.08% @1.10 No. 2 hard, [email protected] September, $1.08%.

Corn—No. 2, 79@80c No. 2 white, 81c September, 77 %c. Oats—No. 2, 47@4Sc No. 2 white, 61c September, 48c.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 12.—Clover seed— Prime cash and October, $10.37% December, S10.45 March, $10.55.

Alsike—September, $9.10 December, $9.30 March. $9.50. Timothy—Prime cash, $2.70 October, $2.72% December, $2.75 March, $2.85.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Butter—Unchanged receipts, 11,428 tubs. Eggs—Higher receipts, 8.412 cases at mark, cases Included. 20323c ordinary firsts, 21 22c firsts. 23@23%c.

Potatoes Unsettled: receipts, 55 cars* Jerseys, 82@90c Wisconsin,

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The statement of the average oondltlon of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that the cash reserve increased $2,064,800, leaving a deficit of $85,066,000 below legal requirements.

NEW YORK PRODUCES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Butter— Steady receipts, 6,966 tubs. Eggs—Irregular receipts. 568.

Live poultry—Firm western chickma, 16@17%c fowls, 18@18%a.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Raw sugar— Gteedy molasses, $5.62 centrifugal, $6.27 refined, steady.

WHEW TN DOIJBT Try The Tribune.

NONET

2% PER MONTH

on household goods, pianos, live stock, vehicles. Implements, etc. Private*. Confidential

SECURITY LOAN CO.

BOTH PHONES 1072. 17 South Fourth 8treet.

3 per eeat yex BraacMM Good*, PleMs. Ittr ltoek-nttc, fr*»m $10 to flM,

Ten need money ud nut to tret It qetekly, privately at tbe lowest eeet call ft private offices or Ml eat tula blaak, mill te ae aa4 aceat will call ea m. All

i^QANsl]Dil

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept II.—ReceiptsHogs, 8.500 head cattle, 151 head, unchanged calves, 100 head, unchanged sheep and lambs, 100 head, unchanged. Uooa to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. 9 60® 10 00 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 76© 9 60 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 9 00© 9 76 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs. 8 60© 00 Common. to medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs 7 00© S IS Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 8 16© 9 00 Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs.. 7 160 1 SO Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs, Common feeding steers, 600 to .900 lbs 6 25 Medium feeding Bteers, 800 /to 900 lbs 6 2B Common to best stockers. 6 00

CALVES— Common to best veal ....$ Medium and mixed Common to good heavy ..

7 0

75c. Poultry—Alive, higher springs, 16c fowls. 16c.

MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Mercantile paper, 7 per cent sterling exchange, steady for cables, [email protected] for demand, 498.75@499. Bar silver, 65. Exchanges, $182,435,601 balances, $9,208,906. Exchanges for the week, $856,624,691 balances for the week, MA ^43,556,180.

7 IS 6 75 7 00 7 00

BULI^S AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....$ 6 76C Good to choice butchers.. 6 75 Common to fair culls .... S 60(

COWS—

7 RC 7 36 6 60

HKIFKRS— Good to choice heifers ..$ 7 50 4 Fair to medium 6 26

9 00 7 00 «0 7 60 15

Common to light 6 50 Good to choice cows 6 26® Fair to medium cows .... 6 25© Canners and cutters ..._ 4 04©

Good to choice cows ...$ 6 00© 7 00 Good to choice cows and calves 6 00© 00 Fair to medium cows .... 6 25® 5 86 Canners and cutters I 60© 5 00

HOGS—

Best heavies $ 9 35© 9 46 Good to choice 9 46 9 65 Medium and mixed 9 35@ 9 45 Common to good light ... 9 45® 9 55 Roughs 8 00© 8 60 Best piers 8 60® 9 00 Light pigs 6 00© 8 25 Bulk of sales 9 40© 9 50

LAMBS—

Wool lambs 9 6 00© 8 90 Good to choice 6 7 00 Common to fair 6 00® 6 76 Good to best spring lambs 7 50© 8 00 Spring lambs 7 00# 7 60 Common to medium 6 00© 7 26

SHEEP—

Bucks ..$ 1,00 Common to choice Good to choice Common to medium Good to choice yearlii.gs. Common to medium yearlings Good to choice shorn sheep Common to medium shorn sheep Culls to medium Common to medium spring lambs Good to best spring lambs

12 00 8 66 10 60

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Hogs Receipts, 9.000 slow bulk of sales, $8.50 @9.10 light, [email protected] mixed, S8.45® 9.50 heavy, [email protected] rough, $8.26® 8.40 pigs, $4.75(g8.26.

Cattle—Receipts, 500 steady beeves, [email protected] steers, $6.35©9.86 stockers and feeders. [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, $7.50© 11.50. ."-'heep Receipts, 7,000 steady sheep. $5.1506.00: yearlings, $5.90© 6.65 lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 steady pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $9.00 @9.30 heavy, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 800 steady steers, [email protected] cows and heifers, $6.00® 9.50 stockers and feeders, $5.0007.50 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, none: steady muttons, $4.00"©5.10 lambs, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept 12.—Hogs— Receipts, 1,600 active, heavies, $9.65 heavy Yorkers, $9.80 light Yorkers, $9.60 pigs. $9.25.

Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 steady top sheep, $6.00 top lambs, $8.76. Calves—Receipts, 60 steady top, $12.76.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y„ Sept 12.—Cattle— Receipts, 350 steady.

Veal—Receipts, 25 $6.00 @13.00. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 heavy, $9.66@ 9.76 mixed, $9.85 pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 600 sheep, steady lambs, [email protected].

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.—Flour— Lower. Wheat futures without transactions.

LOCAL MABKET REPORT.

Metal aad Robber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8o per pound light brass. 4c per pound ilnc and lead. Sfeo per, pound tinfoil, 80 c.

Rubber—Bo per pound for old boots ftnU OilvfB| r"4 rv****** .« tires 2c to 4c per bound for automobile tires 4c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 20o per 100 pounds: mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 86c per 100 ponnds.

Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—O. 8., No. 1, 14c No. 2. 18c calves,

a. a.

No. 1, 16c No.

14Vic.

Rags.

Rags—Country, 60o per 100 pounds all wool pallor clips, 2c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

WooL

Wool—Unwashed wool, medium, 20c per pound coarse. 16c per pound heavy nurry 16c per pound wostorn, per pounft burry, black, cotted. 18c per pound.

Herbs.

Golden seal, $8.00 ©3.60 per pound ginseng (wild). $6©7 per pound May apple, So per pound slippery elm hark. 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c nound* Virginia snake root, 20c pei pound wild cherry bark. 2c per pound wild ginger bark, fie blood root (fibres off). 6c per pound.

Grain, Hay and Straw (Wboleaalo).

Ctetsastraw° (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat et.ra^\ $6.00 per ton. Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, fl6.60, No. 2, timothy, new, $16.50 altalfa hav, $19 per ton No. 1 clover mixed. $18.00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$80.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$29.00.

Ponltrr and Produce (Wholesale*. Hens—Live, 13c 1914 springers, 18c cocks, 6c ducka. F. F., 9c Indian Runner ducks, 9c geese, 6c dozen eggs, 23o loss off butter, packing stock, 20c hen turkeys, llo young toms, llo cull turkeys, 10c old toms, llo gummas, 40c per pRi*. ...

Poultry auu Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, ISo springers, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh 33c turkeys, 33c pound, dressed butter, 40c.

FALL COAL MARKET (Retail.) iirazii block Clay City block Minsball 4-inch lump Minshall 1%-lnch lump Minsball. mine run Minshall. nut or egg 4 3c

S, 6, 4-inch Tump ...

L. 4 & 8. 6, 14& inch lump .. L. 4 & S. 6, mine run L. 4 Ai fa. 6. nut or egg No. o, 4-lnch lr.mp No. 5. l^i-Inch lump No. 6. nut or egg I No. 6. mine run

Chestnut anthracite I Steve anthracite .. Egg anthracite I Screenings

Neighborhood News

JTTDSOU, END.

Mr. and Mrs. James Firestone and family are now occupying their home, recently purchased of Clare OonnoUy.

Mr. George Smiley and mother visited with the family of Charles Colllngs, of Bellmore, Sunday. Clarence Coilings will enter Purdue university trills W96kl

The drug and hardware Arm of H. W. McNeill, of Brazil, Is invoicing the stock and the present, firm of Ambruster & Soiflr are to continue business at the same place. They come from Kurtz, Jackson county, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. George MdMintry returned home Sunday after three days spend at the Baptist association, near Lebanon.

The Vaught reunion was held here Sunday, about ninety-five persons partaking of the dinner. Members of the family from Rosedale, New Market, Browns Valley and Rockvllle were present.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lanson entertained John Stevenson and family Sunday night.

Mrs. Susie Horten had as guests Roscoe Barnes and family, of Indianapolis, and Charles Mikels and family, of Browns Valley, for a week-end visit.

Mrs. Sallie TrittB was here a few days this week looking after her property returning home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lundgren and niece, Miss Elizabeth Lee, who has been visiting them the past two weeks, were guests of the Lundgren family at their country place. Seventeen members of the family were present in honor of Miss Lee. A plonlo dinner was enjoyed at both the noon and supper hours.

Mrs. H. W. Ramage and son. of Terrs Haute, were guests of Mr. Ramage over Sunday.

Our schools will take up September 14. Charles Caress as principal, Love Skeleton and Miss Wllllajns in their respective grades are favorably known, having taught here last year.

Miss Virginia Beadle and Mrs. Kitty Burks are attending the state fair. Elsworth Phillips is filling his silo and farmers report corn in fine condition.

Mrs. Anna Baldwin came home Tueelay from Terre Haute Normal. G-eorge Mikels entered Wabash Thursday, preparatory to taking up school work.

Dr. and Mrs. M. 2. Phillips entertained George Mikels over Sunday at their home Tn Montesuma.

Those who will attend Waveland high school went up Monday to make the necessary preparations.

RILEY, IND.

Miss Hanley, of Terre Haute, was of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackly. Mr. ana Mrs^ Harry^ Secreet and

the guest of son Sunday. Mr. ana daughter, Mrs. Blanch Plummcr, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Veach, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perry and family, of Terre Haute, have been visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Brill havo returned home from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting friends and attending the state fair.

May Masterson, of Terre Haute, was

AH*

8.60 8.60 8.00 2.85 2.60 2.85 2.75 2.60 2.40 2.6) 2.65 2.60 2.5 0 2.30 8.76 8.60 8.60 1.75

ijPP

-r

-t-T*~

TJ5KRE HATTTE TRIBUNE

Per Acre

On Easy Payments

the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Sunday. Vayne Wythe has returned from a trip to North Dakota.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MoCullough have returned from Arizona and are visiting Mrs. Alice Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Early will give a "pink and white" party 'n honor of the Misses Reava and Lois Lee. Bach guest is requested to wear something suggestive of a song.

Mrs. Charlie Jackson, Mrs. Ira Sicks, of Decatur, and Mrs. P. H. Asperger were In Terre Haute Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough and children were the guests of Miss Lena Murle Thursday.

Mrs. EJ. E. Brill and son, Paul, were In Terre Haute Wednesday, Mr. Ira Sloks, of Decatur. Mr. Charles Murle and Jonn Colllster are In Indianapolis, attending the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee havo returned from Seeleyville, where they have been visiting their son, Lou, and family.

Mamie Asperger win teach In the Burnett school this winter. Sohool opens Monday, September 14.

Paul and Ralph Brill will leave Monday for Greencastle, where they will enter De Pauw university.

Mr. W. S. Ammermon and George WJhitlock have gone to Chicago to buy a car load of oattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sicks, of Decatur, are visiting relatives here.

FABlffXRSBUHa, DTD.

Misses May Wood and Alta MoCalllster were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jennings and daughter, Emma, and Miss Mildred Brown attended the state fair at Indianapolis.

Miss Sazel Cowen is the guest of relatives near Shelburn. Misses Vae Ross. Margaret Coble, Vera Browp were guests of Miss Ruth Sever of Carlisle last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llovd and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bolinger left Thursday for Indianapolis to attend the fair.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bolinger visited in Terre Haute Sunday. Miss Hazel Cowen visited in Terre Haute the first of the week.

Miss Eva Moore of Pimento visited friend3 here last week. Mr. Joe Hopewell spent the week in Indianapolis.

Rev. H. Iving of Chicago Is visiting friends here for a few days. Rev. Will Barbre of Rockvllle Is a week end guest of his parents here.

Miss Jesse Parsons and George King are visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Zora Wisener was in Sullivan Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred Lash was In Terre Haute Wednesday. Mr. P. Combs spent a few days

Imposing New School Building Dedicated at Mt. Carmel, Ills.

',! XEW *100,000 HIGH SCHOOLS AT MT. CARMEL WH1CE WEST WTO IEHVICB THIS WEEK.

TO BE SOLD WHILE THEY LAST FOR

The Regular Price of these Gas Irons is $3.50, We have made special arrangements with the manufacturers to sell 1000 irons at this reduced price to popularize their use.

SALE STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT.'15.

ONLY ONE IRON TO A CONSUMER CASH ONLY

last week visiting relatives in Bloomfield. Misses Irene Teager and Marie Weir of Prairie Creek were in Farroersburg Monday.

Mr. Lester Carter of North Dakota was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curry.

Miss Velsle Thomson and Lena Wilson were in Terre Haute Thursday. Miss Henrietta Birllgmler was in Sullivan Wednesday.

Mrs. Reed Harris and daughter Lulu, were in Terre Haute Thursday. Mrs. J. V. Barbre and eon, James, were in Terre Haute Thursday.

Miss Mary Borders was shopping in Terre Haute Thursday. Mr. Harry Heck attended the state fair at Indianapolis.

Miss Zoe"Barbre was in Terre Haute Thursday.

VIGO, USD.

Miss Sylvia Butler called on Miss Cecil Jones Sunday afternoon. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Curt DeBaun Friday and brought thwro a ten-pound girl. They have named it Frances Luella. Miss Lera Sullivan is working for them.

Miss Zettle Hewitt visited her sister near Vigo, Mrs. Virgil Lane, from Saturday night until Monday evening.

Elmer Hayworth visited his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary I* Sullivan and Leonard, her son.

Johnnie Power visited his cousin, Mr. Lawrence Sullivan, Sunday. Mr. Asa Power and family visited his daughter, Mrs. Edcile Keegan. The stork visited their home bringing them a nine-pound boy a week or so ago.

Mr, Virgil Lane and family called on Mr. Hamilton Sunday evening. They also have a ten-pound boy a week old now,

Mrs. Ni

her night. Mrs. Stella Oross, Mrs. Jersey Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner called on Mrs. Curt DeBaun Tuesday afternoon.

rs. Nancy Farrand crame visiting sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Sunday

CLAY CITY, EffD.

Glen McGMnn of Chicago is visiting his parents.Mr, and Mrs. Joe McGinn. Mrs. P. T. Jett and daughter, Margauerite, visited relatives near Lewis tills WCOlC»

Mr. Hoi man of Connersvllle was the guest of Miss Halcle Fair over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty loft Monday for California to make their future home.

Mildred Burger spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Ellis, at Indianapolis.

J. T. Jones of Newport, Ark., visited his family this week. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Kno*. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clove Gardner were the guests

mm 1.111ij11 I II 1.1,

Yoii need a Gas Iron. Get one Now

of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Coats at Casey, I1L, this week. Mrs. Ado Reed Caton of Terre Haute spent the week with Mrs. Charles Fesler.

Miss Dedo Burnham of Indianapolis spent the week with her uncle, John Burnham, and family.

Mrs. John Weber and daughter, Msry, spent the week with relatives at Indianapolis.

Fred Lam an of Omaha, Neb., was the guest of Charles Hurst and family on Monday.

Mrs. William Steiner visited her sister at Elnora this week. Miss Arietta Leberer and Otis LittleJohn of Jaeonvllle spent Sunday with Paul Gauchat and family.

Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Moody visited Charles Moody and family in Terre Haute this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dorathy, Mrs. May Zenor and children of Hymera visited

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fesler this week,

WOETHINTON, DID.

Mrs. Tom Bennett is visiting at Bedford. Curtis Walton was at Vlncennes Saturday.

Mrs. Bert Griffith is at Indianapolis spending the week. Miss Lillle Hinds has returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. Clyde Freeman is visiting at Muncle. Miss Leo ma Griffith has returned from a visit at Bicknell.

Miss Bonnie Freeman returned to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Goldie Grounds returned to her home at Lyons Tuesday after a visit here.

Mrs. B. F. Chambers and son of Lyons were here fonday. Burr Smith came home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday.

Mrs. H. C. Oardon returned to her home at EvansvTlle after a short visit here with former neighbors.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coke of McGee, Ark., are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Augusta of Paris has been here sp Foster,

ugt

spending the week with her sister, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Terre Haute spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Trent.

Miss Norma Nell of Newberry, who was here Visiting Mrs. Madge Crook, has gone home.

Mrs. Minnie Short of Bedford is here visiting her pa:ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith.

Mrs. Pearl Helderman and Miss Ola Baldwin have returned from a visit at Terre Haute.

CAYUGA, IND.

Mrs. Forrest Brown of Adrian, Mich., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Pugh.

Miss Bernlce Baird of Indlanaola, 111., Is spending the week here with her filend, Mrs. Bertha Davis.

Mr, and Mrs. John L. Peters are spending the week Jn Indianapolis with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whittington are visiting relatives and friends in Crawfordsville.

A qui 11 Sutllff of Terre Haute spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrldge and

Wanted

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1914.

r/1M

-See-

Pierce &Woolsey 216 Rea Bldg. New Phone 3573

son. Frank, and wife attended the Wells' family reunion at Collett parkin Terre Haute Sunday.

Airs. Stewart McKee is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Fultz have returned from Crawfordsville after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Chaffee.

A. L. Clark, J. E. Russell, William Fultz and Harry E. Sanders are among the Cayuga people who attended the state fair.

Mrs. George Glick returned to her home in Grove City, O., Tuesday after a visit here with relatives and friends. I

Miss Sue Molter of Danville is visiting relatives here. «^,|

KNIGHTSVILLE, IND.

Miss Feme Snell, Bertha Thompson^ and Mrs. J. Thompson spent Tuesday! here with Mrs. George Laswell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Asdale and eon,S Kenneth, visited friends In Brazil Mon-? day.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and daugh-f ters spent Wednesday in Brazil with" Mrs. Fred Brtckney.

Mrs. Charles Brill and Mrs. Elder Dunn visited in Brazil Thursday. Mrs. Marion Currie spent Thursday In Terre Haute with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Reddle.

Miss Mable Long spent Sunday ln| Greencastle with Miss Urtle Ruark. Miss Merle Ticchhaber spent Wednes-. day In Indianapolis with her aunt, Mrs. Linda Young.

Miss Diana Homey of Indianapolis and her mother, Mrs. Mary Hossey, of Linton are visiting here with Mr. and' Mrs. William F,arle.

Mrs. Mary Elliott of Terre Haute is visiting here with her sister, Mrs{ Clarence 1'oaL

Florence B. Wright of Reelsville washere Sunday with friends. Vollle Raab and Boyd Terrell of X\ Llmedole spent Wednesday here with* Maurloe Deal.

MIbs Rose Allen and Hazel Dodge were In Clinton Saturday visiting with friends.

Mrs. Anna Wells of Brazil and children spent Tuesday here with Mrs.' John Short.

Mose McCullough of Reelsville was here on business Friday. Mrs. Susie Hughes of Terre Haute was here Wednesday visiting her son. A

Mrs. Elda Webster and sister, Miss Vellie Pell, were here from Cahbon Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Frank Hunt.

Misses Mary and Medle Decker, Helen McCullough, Mabel Schaffeur and Nellie Collier of Brazil spent Friday evening here with Mary L. Davis.

Russell Leachman, who has been visiting in Terre Haute, returned home Thursday. ra Gardiner of Harmony visited friends here Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Anderson of Eagles was here Wednesday visiting friends.

You To Know

that the first time you find you are In a tight place and hardly know wfcioh way to turn, oome to us, we will help you. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano, team, wagons and eto. Without removal. $35.00, cost $4.80 for three months, that's alii

28J/2 South 7th Street. Bell phone 639. Citizens phone 1236.

Mrs. Mayme Jones of Terre Haute is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adam Scott, L, here this week.

Miss Margaret Funk spsnt Wednesday in Brazil. fc HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell It. Twelve words one time, 12o three times, 80o.

Wanted