Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1914 — Page 7

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to.r

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SHEEP—

.•I-

Bucks ..* 3 00® 3 50 Common to choice 4 5 00 Good to choice 4 50® 00 Common to medium 2 50® 4 25 Good to choice yearlings 6 00® 6 60 Common to medium yearlings 4 26® 76 Good to choice shorn sneep 2 'JO® 3 76 Common to medium shorn sheep 4 50® 6 25 Culls to medium

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flh\ IF* r-K" "v" r» v--'T^"7^""'-' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1»14.

PAW JPIDN^T wu .SAN THAT NO ONE CAN SUCCEED "BY 5iNULY SAYING THAT TH^-Y CAN DO THIS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Receipts— Hogs, 8,000 head cattle, 200 head, unchanged calves, 200 head, unchanged sheep and lambs, 200 head, unchanged.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 05@ 9 50 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 50@ 9 50 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 3 00@ 9 75 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,260 lbs. .. 8 000 9 00 Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 l'0@ S 00 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 8 00® 8 75 Extra choice feeding steers, fOO to 1,000 lbs.. 7 50@ 7 76 Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 7 00® 7 50 Common feeding steers, 600 to 900 lbs 6 25® 6 76 Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs. 6

25®

7 00

Common to best stock era 00® 7 00 BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....$ 6 50@ 7 2o Good to choice butchers.. 6 00® 6 75 Common to fair culls .... 4 60® 5 75

HEIFEllS— Good to choice heifers 7 00® 8 25 Fa.tr to medium 6 26® 6 76 Common to light ........ 6 60® 6 00

LU VV fcj

Good to choice cows ....$ 6 00® 7 25 Fair to medium cows .... 6 Canners and cutters .... 8 00® 4 76 Good to choice cows ...| 6 (00 00 Good to choice cows and calves

6 00 0 8 0#

Fair to medium cows .... 6 25® 5 86 Canners and cuttera 60® 6 00 HOGS— Best heavies 8 00® 8 10 Good to choice 7 75@ 8 00 Medium and mixed

7 75® 8 00

Common to good lights .. 7 35® 8 00 Roughs 6 50® 7 50 Best pigs 6 75® 7 50 Light pigs 3 00® 6 50 Bulk of sales 8 00® 8 05

LAMBS—

"Wool lambs $ 6 00® 8 00 Good to choice 75® 7 00 Common to fair 5 00® 5 75 Good to best spring lambs 7 25® 7 50 Spring lambs 7 00® 7 60 Common to medium 5 00® 7 00

50® 4 76

CALVES— Con.mon to best veal ...$ 5 00@10 50 Medium and mixed 7 50® S 55 Common to goo-i .. 4 00® 9 00

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 slow bulk, [email protected] light, [email protected] mixed, [email protected] heavy, [email protected] rough, |[email protected] pigs, $4.50 7.25.

Cattle—Receipts, 800 steady beeves, [email protected] steers, ?6.10®9.10 stockers and feeders, $5.15®8.10 cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 steady sheep, $4.75®6.00 yearlings, $5.50®6.40 lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE -STOCK.

ST. LOUTS, Mo., Oct. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 lower. Pigs and lights, [email protected]: mixed and butchers, $7.50fcj 7.00 heavy, ?7.50®7.1«0.

Cattle—Receipts, 1,200 steady. Steers, [email protected] cows and heifers, $0.00® 9.65 stockers and feeders, $5.00®7.50 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 2,500 steady. Muttons, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y„ Oct. 15.—Cattle— Receipts, 1,250 slow.

Veal—300 $5.00 @12.00. Hogs—Receipts, 4,400 heavy and mixed, [email protected] yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $7.25.

Sheep—Receipts, 1.600 steady.

KILLED BY A TRUNK LID FALL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Walter Straus, a neckwear salesman, was buried from the undertaking shop of Martin Pick, 230 Lenox avenue.

Straus, who was employed by a firm in this city, was lifting samples from hi? heavy traveling trunk at the St. Sarlos hotel, Miami, Fla. The lid fell, pinning his head inside the trunk.

When he was found by hotel attendants he was dead. Strangulation was given as the cause of death.

Straus was 33 and lived in New York. He leaves a widowed mother in Philadelphia.

I MONET I

I—^

LOAN

2% PER MONTH

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

SECURITY LOAN CO.

BOTH PHONES 1072. 17 8outh Fourth Street.

S, Vi

AM' THAT ANN ONE WHO WANTS To ^ET AHEAD MU5T HAVfc. "Trt£ IJ^OODS-

B0B8Y-

AND THAT THEY'RE L?dlN? TO DO THAT.'

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8c per pound light brass, 4c per pound zinc and lead, 2%c per pound tinfoil, -20c.

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

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

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1, 14c No. 2, 13c calves, Q. S., No. 1, 16c No. 2. 14%c. Rags.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 2c per

FALL COAL MARKET (Retail.) Brazil block $3.50 Clay City block 3.50 Minshall 4-inch lump 3.00 Minshall l4-inch lump 2.86 Minshall mine run 2.60 Minshall, nut or egg 2.86 L. 4 & S, 6, 4-lnch lump 2.75 L. 4 & S. 6, 1 4-inch lump 2.60 L. 4 & S. 6, mine run 2.40 L. 4 & S. 6, nut or egg 2.60 No. 5, 4-inch lump 2.66 No. 5, l^i-inch lump 2.50 No. 5, nut or egg 2.50 No. 5, mine run 2.30 Chestnut anthracite 8.75 Stove anthracite 8.50 Egg anthracite 8.50 Screenings 1.75

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Higher receipts, 4,511 cases at mark, cases Included, 17@22^c ordinary firsts, 20@21%c firsts, 22% 23c.

Potatoes—Higher receipts, 30 cars Michigan and Wisconsin, 40®53c Minnesota and Dakota, 45®53c.

Poultry—Alive, unsettled springs, 12£c fowls, 12&@13c.

CLEAR!IVG HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The statement of the average condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that the cash reserve increased $6,857,200, leaving a deficit of $934,150 below legal requirements.

MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mercantile pr per. 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy: for 60 day bills, 4.94.25 for cables 4.98.25 for demand, 4.97.35. Bar silver, 50 %.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Exchanges, $233,977,888 balances, $11,695,113. Exchanges for the week, $938,362,472 balances for the week, $57,598,258.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Flour was steady. AVheat Futures without transactions.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Raw sugar— Quiet. Molasses, 3.74c centrifugal, 4.93c. Refined, quiet

SUSPECTED OF COAT THEFT.

Man Arrested By Safety Board Clerk Held in Jail. William Dorner, secretary of the board of public safety, gets credit for the arrest of A. Decatur, alias Deck, whom the police believe has a criminal record. Dorner arrested the man Saturday afternoon after Decatur had hidden a woman's coat in a theater on Ohio street. Decatur was taken to headquarters and searched, after failing to give a satisfactory explanation of how he got the coat. Several pawn checks for coats and letters mailed to him from St. Louis were found on Decatur. The letters led the police to believe that Decatur has been released from jail there recently He was locked up on charges of vagrancy and suspicion of larceny and will be held until communication from St. Louis is had or the owner of the coat is found.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETING TODAY.

Riverside Local No. 2632, United Mine Workers of America. Bartendnra ball, 503 1-2 Wabash avenue.

SURE

Up-to-Date Market Report

pound

old

rope, lc per pound. Herba. Golden seal, $3.00®3.50 per pound ginseng (wild), $6.00®7.00 per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark ol tree), 10c pound Virginia snake

r°ot,

20c per pound wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger bark, 5c blood root (fibre off), 5c per pound.

Graiii, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.02. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $16.50 No. 2 timothy, new, $15.50 alfalfa hay, $19 per ton No. 1 clcver mixed, $16.00.

Bran—1$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$30.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$29.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale.) Hens—Live, 11 %c 1914 springers, llV&c cocks, 6c ducks, F, F.. 9c Indian Runner ducks, 9c geese, 6c dozen eggs, 22c loss off butter, packing stock, 19c old hen turkeys, 11c old torn turkeys, 11c young toms, 16c cull turkeys, 8c young turkeys, 16c guineas. 40c' per pair.

Poultry and Produce (Retail.) Hens—Live, 13c springers, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh, 33c turkeys, 33c pound, dressed butbutter, 38c.

TAJ-K AN' BWfcVNC IS NO C(OOD.' YOU MWT DELIVER

TH&C«OODS

lOtpfrfitit, 1I14» I)* Tbi McCltin N«vipip«r SyntfieiUi

BEC0BD OF PRICES.

ReporteU By F. A. Moaher, Member Cbicaso Board of Trade.

Open. High. Low. Closa

Wheat-

Dec. ... 1.13% 1.14% 1.13% I.1414 May ... 1.19% 1.20% .1.19 1.20 Corn— Dec 07% .68% .67 .67% May ... .69% .70% .69% .70Vi

Oats—

Dec 48% .49% .48% .49% May ... .51% .52% .61% .52»i Fork— Jan. ...18.60 IS.67 18.60 18.67

Lard—

Jan. ...10.00 10.02 9.92 9.97 Ribs— Jan. ... 9.70 9.75 9.67 9.72

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Bullish reports about the Australian crop helped make the wheat market today continue to advance. After opening unchanged to higher, the market steadied not far frim the top level reached.

The close was nervous at to Hie net advance. Corn hardened with wheat. The start, which was the same as last night to %c up, was followed by some additional gains.

The close was unsettled to %@lc above last night Scantiness of country offerings tended to strengthen oats.

Provisions had only indifferent support.

CHICAGO! GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.—Wheat—No. 2 reri. $1.11% @1.12% No. 2 hard, $1.11® 1.12%.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 72%®73c No. 3 yellow, 73%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 45%@47c atandard, -!7%@48c.

Rye—No. 2, 81c. Barley—57@74c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—$11.00 @14.00. Pork—$17.50. Lard—$10.55. Ribs—[email protected].

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 17.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.11 @1.11% No. 2 hard, $1.10® $1.12 December, $1.12%.

Corn—No. 2, 75%o No. 2 white, 80%c December, 66%@66%o. Oats—No. 2. ^6%c No. 2 white, 48%c December, 48*'

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, Oct. 17.—Clover eeed— Prime cash, $9.05 October, $9.05 December, $9.20 January, $9.27% February, $9.32% March, $9.37%.

Alsike—Prime cash, $8.60 December, $8.75 March, $8.95. Timothy—Prime cash and 0%tober, $2.57% December, $2.65 March, $2.72%.

LOUTS TO CANAL USE.

Panama Will Never Be Largest Coal Distributing Point, Journal Avers. It is obvious that the Panama canal route cannot be that most generally used by the ocean-going ships of the world, but only by those trading In certain porta and between the Atlantic and Pacific, and therefore cannot become the greatest coal distributing point, observes an expert writing in "Coal Age-"

The fuel of West Virginia, good as some of it Is (not by any means all), can never be more than a detail In the world's trade. The only West Virginia coals that can be used at Panama Sito the New River-Pocahontas, and their production is limited, while their quality is not altogether uniform. Out of the 148,000,000,000 tons of West Virginia coal remaining unmined by far the greater portion Is not suitable or available for the export trade, unless for special purposes.

Still another factor that must he taken into consideration on the use of the Panama route will be the attitude of the underwriters. Will they stiffen rates on ships naming the Panama route on account of the possible dangers from slides and earthquakes? Upon their decision on these matters the commercial aspect of the Panama canal will and must largely depend.

It is, of course, true that many, in fact most, of the far east ports, Australia and Asia, are nearer Europe by the Suez canal than they will be by the Panama.

The use of oil as a steamship fuel is growing rapidly and Panama is within easy reach of several oil fields. California. Texas and Peru, besides the developing fields of Venezuela, Ecuador and Trinidad. While the price of fuel oil is still high, it has decreased since January over one cent a gallon, and the West Virginia coals may look for strong and growing competition from its increasing use.

Moreover, if the carrying trade between the west coast of North America and Europe Is made larger by the Panama canal, then cargo-carrying space will become most important and the owners of motor ships using oil will be able to carry produce to Europe at a lower rate than can be made on coal-burning vessels.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified columns.

V! IJIHtif

TERRK HATJ1

HAUTE TRIBUNE

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Jf Does Make Some Difference Whose Goods It Is

Barber College, 349 E. Washington street, Indianapolis. Army of United States men wanted:

Able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits,' who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana. WANTED—Terre Haute mail carriers, postoffice clerks, commence $67 month. Terre Haute examinations

November 7. Common education. Pull unnecessary. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 477-R, Rochester. N. Y. THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and wemtn $65 to $150 month write for list Franklin Institute,

Dept. 95-S, Rochester, N. Y.

HELP WANTED—Female. WANTED—White girl for general housework. Apply 1509 South Sixth. WANTED—An experienced girl for general houeework. 900 S. 5th. WANTED—Middle-agod lady for general housework. 509 Locust.

WANTED—House.

WANTED—To buy 4 or 6-room cottage or lot give location, terms. Box 45, Tribune. WANTED—Five room modern cottage by small family. Citizens phone, 1872-J.

WANTED—Rooms.

WANTED—Unfurnished room, to store household goods. Old phone 3396.

WANTED—Situation.

WANTED—Position, as housekeeper, or work by the week. 1322 Poplar.

jLOST.

LOST—One pair of rosary beads with gold cross. Finder please call 2633-J New phone. Reward.

MDglCTEACHERS.

Don't fall to see our new stock of teaching music studies, etc. Hulman's. £2 a

7th.

EATING A FAMOUS ROOF. The Ravages of Beetles on Hammer Beam Roof of Westminster Hall

More than five hundred years ago a foreman carpenter designed the hammer beam roof in Westminster hall for us and finished the job In 1397, charging six shillings a day for his genius. It was cheap enough, and his work might have lasted another five hundred years but for the Westminster bettle. The Westminster beetle has eaten into the wall posts, and the posts above the hammer beams, till one can scoop out the rotten wood by handfuls, and the whole arched edifice is sinking by inches.

Needless to say, the beetle is eating into other parts of the oak besides the beams we have mentioned. Neither purlin, nor the longitudinal struts which form the side arches, nor the fine gothic tracery and carving are sacred to this infamous parasite but the wall posts and hammer beams and posts are principally mentioned because on them lies the work of supporting the hammer beam roof and also because some of these great timbers have suffered most from the inroads of the larvae of the beetle. It is almost possible to stand inside some of the cavities. The arched hammer beam roof is like an inverted A with a smaller A inside it, helping to support the big A at the apex. Imagine a line drawn like a cross-bar through the A and reaching to the walls of Westminster hall on either side. The smaller I might rest on this cross-bar and support the big arch.

As a matter of structure the two halves of this Imaginary cross-bar do not join in the middle. They only project far enough to allow the bowed legs of the smaller A to rest on their ends. These two protections are called the hammer beams. They end in carved angles and support, and are braced to the large A by upright posts. We hope this description is moderately clear, and will, at any rate, serve to show the ingenuity with which the fourteenth century English carpenter devised his balancing system of stresses and thrusts.

What Is happening now is that the weakening of the hammer posts and beams, as well as of the arches which spring from them, is actually pulling the wall posts and plates clear away from the walls. It will be necessary, and sufficient, to brace the whole structure together with a light and imperceptible steel framework. Little can be done to repair the ravages of the beetle, though steps are being taken to fill up its cavities, and by means of various preparations of sulphur to discourage any further activity on its part.

The Westminster beetle is a grayish animal, not unlike a skate-shaped wood louse. It is the larvae which

"&,

TH^N HOW ABOUT "THIS*

HELP WANTED—Male. FOE BENT—House.

WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade. Positively the beat trade of the kind. Hundreds of poalt'ous vacant on account of foreign barbers being drafted for European war. Can prepare you in few weeks. Wagei while learning. No previous experience necessary. Apply by mail. Catalogue free. Open to everyone. Molar

FOR RENT-—Furnished 320 N. th

»vnT"* y3!5?w®sags it'

TO.

"%.*•, ,- As- 1H"* "i

FOR RENT—Four acres land with 6room house, barn, good well corner Ashland avenue and Elm streets. Apply after 5 p.

No. 106 N. 7th St

FOR REJtfT—8-room modern house, 1506 S. 7th. Inquire Fred W. Beal, 839 S. 8th. New phone 1564-J^ FOR RENT—One side of double house, 5 rooms. 1805 Sycamore. Inquire J.

W. Funk, 1712 Chebtnut. FOR RENT—5-room apartment in Myers fiat, 14 th and Wabash avenue.

Call new phone 3930. FOR RENT—Five room apartment city heat and large porch at 520 N. 'th street. FOR RENT—5-room modern fiat heat and water furnished. No. 6 Home avenue.

FOR RENT—Desirable six room dwelling, 1637 North Ninth street, $15.00. FOR RENT—6-room modern house, 1020 6th Ave. New phone 2018-R. FOR RENT—6-room modern house, 7 squares south. Telephone 2278-J. FOR RENT—D-room modern house, 936

N. 8th. Mrs. Justice, 629 N. 7th. FOR RENT—5-room house, 2003 Locust street. New phone 915.

FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for ladies: also two nice unfurnished rooms with grate fund gas for light. 721 N. 10th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms prices reasonable. Call Mrs. D.. Holland, 428 N. Center St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, furnished rooms 011 S. 7th. Address Modern, care Tribune. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 660 Chestnut FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 28 South 15th. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, furnace heat. 1023 N. 6%. FOR RENTonly. 201

FOR RENT--2 rooms, $3.

room, modern,

St.

FOR KENT—Room, gentleman. 130 & 6th.

FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Store room, 424 WabasH avenue. J. D. Blgelow, 31 South

Seventh St. FOR RENT—Offices Tribune building apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 721 Wabash avenue.

WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED—Furniture to pack 20 years' experience. H. Elared, 710

Cherry St. New phone 2439: old 3357. WANTED—To rent fifty Ford machines. Address, R. D., care of the Tribune, giving name and telephone number. WANTED—Household goods and pianos to move, by experienced man.

Call 534 new phone. Billy Walsh. WANTED—One or two gentlemen for strictly modern room private family. 634 Oak St. WANTED—To do vacuum clean'ng large machine. M. L. Goodwin, Bell phone, 2285. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles

Jones, old 1683 new phone 1Z52-F. WANTED—25 gallons of milk. Telephone 2327. WANTED—To lease eating house. Old phone 2768.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALF OR EXCHANGE—5 English setter puppies, 7 months guaranteed good breeding right in all respects and so guaranteed. Theo. Goodman, 1S27 1st avenue.

FINE VIOLIN STRINGS.

We have just received some fine violin strings, bows, ctc. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.

PICTURE FRAMING.

The kind you like at the price you like to pay. Hulman's. 32 S. 7th.

does the damage, and this warrior has an enormous appetite and very powerful pincer-like jaws. Confined in a corked bottle it will quickly eat its way through the cork. One specimen which was confined in a-bottle with a tin-protected cork, retired from the contest with the tin and was In danger of starving. Its life was preserved and its appetite restored by a meal of the familiar Westminster oak. The larvae always eats its way in along the grain of the wood. The light golden-brown color of much of the roof is due to a species of mildew or rust.—London Post.

WHAT INCH OF RAIN MEANS.

An inch of rain strikes one as very little. But it is really a big rainfall. When an inch of rain has fallen it means, literally, that the amount of water descending from the sky in that particular shower would cover the surrounding territory to a depth of one inch, providing, of course, that it did not run away or soak into the ground.

It means that on one acre water enough to fill more than 600 barrels of 45 gallons each has fallen. This quantity of water weighs more than 110 tons. If the rain storm covered a territory comprising a thousand acres, which would be a very small shower, 113,000 tons of water would fall from the clouds. Rain storms frequently cover whole states, and often four and five inches of water fall in one rain. In this case the total number of tons of water falling to earth is .enormous.— South Africa Times.

llifSlKlllf'

FOR SA

FERTILIZER Standard Hay and Grain Co.

101-2 and Mulberry

FOR SALE—-Miscellaneous. FOR SALE-—Pure country sorghum, good country eggs and fresh cottage cheese, fresh buttermilk, Clover Leaf —"The Better Butter Jones' dairy farm pig sausage, Seal Brand fresh oysters. Hance's, 601 N. 8th St.

FOR SALE—I have too many horses. Will sacrifice brood maro and her five-months-old colt (weaned). Old phone 176. FOR SALE THE BEST VEHICLE

LAMPS, ELECTRIC, GAS OR OIL. FOIJTS A HUNTER, SOUTH THIItlJ TREET. FOR SALE—A good 2,500 pound coal team, wagon and harness, $250.00 can move the big loads. New phone 1126. FOR SALE—Fully equipped beauty parlor bargain if taken at once.

Box 33, Tribune. FOR SALK—Cash paid for secondhand shotguns. Call 720-J new phone. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, $2.00 per

ISth.

-Furnished, for gentleman S. 9th St.

furnished housekeeping 335 S. 17th.

FOR RENT--2 rooms, 133

modern heated empty N. 14th.

FOR RENT--3 Old ohone

modern furnished rooms. 1020.

wheel. Hlldcrbrand Buggy Co, S. 3rd.

FOR SALE—Thirty dollar gas range good as new, for $15.00. 1006 S. 7th FOR SALE —Six-arc gasoline light plant cheap. Great Northern cafe. FOIt SALE—Lace curtains, center table and couch. Call new phone 2S]2. FOR SALE—Good drop-head sewing machine, $4. 520 S. 8th. FOR SALE—Grocery stock. 1126 S,

FOR S'ALE—Base burner, 329 North 23rd. FOR SALE—Evans brooms. New 3051

FOR SALF—Real Estate.

FOR SALE—Seven room dwelling, hall cellar, well, cistern, gas for cooking, concrete walks etc. Corner 16th and

Franklin two lots. Bargain if taken immediately. Make us in offer. Party lives out of city. Address, X. Y. Z. care Tribune. SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$5 cash and $5 monthly no interest or taxes.

Highly productive land. Close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full Information. Munger, H. 104, N. Y. Life building, Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE—Four beautiful lots, six blocks south of Main, on paved street and car line, $460.00. Pierson & Bros. Phones 259. FOR SALE—5-room house, with out buildings. Apply 2506 N. 6%.

FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE—Several good vacant lots for improved property these lots are free of lncumberance and in good location. Apply after 6 p. m. at No. 106

N. 7th St.

TO TRADE—$3,700.00 equity In good brick saloon building for farm or small rental property. X. care Tribune.

STORAGE.

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

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

Farms For Sale-Cheap

100 acres of clay land one-half plow land, balance fine grass land 4-room house, barn, cow barn and other buildings orchard only six miles from Terre Haute. Price, $65 per acre.

F,C acres all first-class Eel river bottom land good 5-room house, barn and ether buildings only 3 miles from railroad town. Price, $100, per acre. 160 acres 130 in high sta?e of cultivation, balance pasture and timber fine S-room house, barn and other buildings. Price, $62.60 per acre.

These farm3 all lay on good gravel roads, close to town, school and church. Can make liberal terms on any of them. If you don't see what you want, ask us, we have It. We sell farms on a strictly commission basis and will introduce you to the owner and permit you to buy as cheaply as possible.

Casteel ft Casteel

Room 304 R«*n Building', Corner Eighth Street and Wabash avenue. Terre Haute, Indiana.

Quick Loans 910 to $100

On furniture, pianos, storage receipts, etc. No publicity. Loans with other companies paid off. Money same day. If you cannot call, write or 'phone and our confidential agent will call on you and give you rates and full particulars. Both phones 3247.

STATE LOAN CO.

Second Floor

Terre Haute Trust Bids*

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

•7*.

WELL

')£''t

CLASSIFIED RATES

Advertising rate3 for want ads for The Tribune, Daily and Sunday, are t. cent per word. Two insertions 2 cents per wAffl Three insertions.2% cants per word J'pur insertion 3% cents per wort rive insertion! 4 l-t cents per word fclx insertions ...6 conts per word Stven inseriior./. cents per word Eight insertions-. 6 cents per word

No aitvertlcedieni uiKeu for Jess than 10 cento. 1MPOKTA .T.

Telephone your wants ads to Tflfe" Tribune collect this is ah accofiimedauiun service rendered Tnoune pa* trons and dhoulu be appreciated. They are expected to be equally as prompt in paying them t» save collector unnecessary calls. Phone us ad, have repeated to you 'to make sure that it is taken correctly, ask the charge, then leave ttte amount at your office or residence for collector. Advertising iJepartment closed Sundays.

The Tribune office will be open 7:3u a. m. to 7 p. ro. and until 10 p.

E3.

f*u Saturdays. Both phones

£78. Tribune Building, 721-725 Wabasb avenue.

DEATH NOTICE.

McKEEN—Frank W„ died Friday, morning, October 16, at 3 o'clock at the residence. 501 Washington avenue.

The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

#The

JAMES IC. ALLEN, Recorder.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MARKET. New atock, Including fixtures. Go^d location 1 doing excellent bualnens. Owner leaving city. L. J. Kenley, 10th and Crawford streets, Terre Hautet Ind.

LUMBER and Building, Material

Pierson & Bro.

For Sale

55 acres 3 miles east of city. Mtin be sold at once to clean up a business.

New Phone 993

MONEY

AT LEGAL RATE

on honnebold Koud*, Planoa* Live atock. and all other personal property. PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL

Eagle Loan Co.

Both Plionea, IN.

80H South Seventh Street. Corner of Ohio.

LOANS

Don't worry about those bills. Get the money from us and pay them off.

Easy Terms

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

Loans on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. Call us by phone. Old 411. New 2909.

United States Loan Company _v

Rooms 22-24 National Block. Southwest Cor. 6th and Main. Third Floor.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AD9.

members of Terre Haute

Commandery No. 16, K. T., are hereby notified to meet at the asylum in full Templar uniform

Sunday afternoon, October 18, •%. l:30'tli o'clock, to attend the funeral-, of out' late frater, Fr-ink Wilson McKeon^ lip: termcnt Highland Lawn cemeffery.^-^i Transportation furnished. Visitors wefcome.

JOHN W. PARKS, E. C.