Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1914 — Page 7
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.
COWS—
SHEEP— Bucks I Common to choice Good to choice Common to medium Good to choice yearlings Common to medium yearlings Good to choice shorn sheep Common to medium shorn sheep 4 Culls to medium 2
pa we mustn't ^ive UP OVK tANClH" .' Ai-U THfi) H'cfH sorters peop«-€ AR& €(tV/N? "2AN«ANT^ PRIVATE- ten\onstka,tion:s f£ANCf 5T6«' \THfc 1fc puys TERi A W5
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—ReceiptsHogs, 6,000 head cattle, 150 head, unchanged calves, 100 head sheep, 100 head.
STEERS
Good to choice steers, 1,100 lbs. and upward..? 9 00®10 00 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium stee.rs, 1,150 to 1,260 lbs Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs. Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,10b lbs Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs.. Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs Common feeding steers, 600 to 900 lbs Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs Common to best stackers
ON6. NEXT]
wetx. N&veR. L2Je. AJBLe ToJ J*snc£J_ r"
8 eo@ 9 oo 8 50® 9 25
7 00® 8 00
7 76® 8 50
Good to choice cows ... $ Pair to medium cows ... Canners and cutters .... Good to choice cows ... Good' to choice cows and calves Pair to medium cows ... Canners and cutters ....
HOGS—
LAMBS—
Lard—
6 75® 5 75®
7 75
7 25
6 25® 6 75
6 25® 5 00®
75
7 00
6 75 6 50
BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ..$ 6 25 Good to choice butchers.. 6 75 Common to fair bulls .... 4 60 5 50
HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers ..$ 6 60® S 00 Pair to medium 6 00® 6 60 Common to light 6 00® 6 75
6 75® 5 00® 8 00® 6 00®
Bfst heavies ..$ Good to choice lights .. Medium and mixed ..... Common to pood lights.. Roughs Best pigs Light pigs Bulk of sales
Wool lambs 9 Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Spring lambs Common to medium ....
6 00 6 75
60C
50 (J
00
CALVES— Common to best veal ...$ 5 Medium and mixed 7 Common to good heavy .. 3 00® 6 60
00
8 50 65
50
I NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Butter strong Ireceipts 4,213 tubs creamery extras, S6c.
Eggs—Plrm receipts 6,695 cases fresh line extra, 35®39c extra firsts, |86@36c firsts, 31®34c.
Live poultry—Steady: western chickens, 13®14c fowls, 13®15c turkeys, 18@20c. Dressed quiet western roast.lng chickens, 14®17c fresh fowls, 12® !17c frozen turkeys, 17® 22c.
MONEY MARKET.
\l
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Mercantile pasr 6 sterling exchange firm sixty ay bills, 14.87:50 for cables, $4.91.50 for demand, $4.91. Bar silver, 49 %c. 1 Exchanges, $211,231,436 balance#, $9,816,948.
If,
Exchanges for the week, $1,808,798, |088 balances for the week, $82,265,240.
I CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The statement [of the average condition of clearing {house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $15,£14,660 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase of jf9*9600 from last week.
REPTILIAN INFORMATION.
In a certain section of the Interior |of Pennsylvania the innocent natives mre becoming more or less excited ever a hoopsnake scare. For the beneIflt of those who do not drink to excess (it may be stated that the hoopsnake is the one that curves itself into a hoop, takes the tip of its tail between the jtip of its teeth and goes cycling across the fields and up and down hill, and all around the barberry bush, and on and away—merrily caroling as distinctly as possible. "Hoop la, let her go!"
The full-grown hoop—and they usually are In time—has a spike attachment on the tip of the tall which Is kept sharp by frequent honing on the leather tree. This spiky tip the hoopsnake jabs with great force into the domestic economy of its victim, as well as null and void.
It is said to be a charming relaxation to observe a mother hoop rolling out with her little hooplets, and faunal and other naturalists have observed that when you see the mother hoop thus disporting herself the father hoop is sure to be around somewhere.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LlJT^M THE ^OKPONE.^X JMVTHEl WILL C{IVE. A "DAHSANT" WEDNE-SDAN AFTERNOON •SI£?M©1* ANt Sl?NoTMNA (XORGONT-OLA ,THE FAMOCS DANCERS
WILL. BE. PRESENT.' "MP. ANt MRS cbYNToBURN BNTCg.TAIN VMITH A "PAN.5AN7"
MONDAY 6.VE .**
ALL
The Tribunes Up-to-Date Market Report
RECORD OF PRICES,
INDIANAPOLIS IJV£ S1JC& LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Reported By F.
A.
Mosher, Member
Chicago Board of Trade.
Open. High. Low. Close
Wheat-
Dec 1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% May ....1.23% 1.24% 1.23% 1.24% Corn— Dec 70% 70% 70 70% May .... 73% 73% 72% 73%
Oats—
8 00® 8 60
5T)%
Dec 50% 5T)% 50 50% May .... 54 54% 54 54% Pork— Jan 20.00 20.O5 19.60 19.60 May ....20.30 20.30 19.92 19.92
Jan 10.55 10.55 10.37 10.40 May .. ..10.75 10.76 10.57 10.60 RibsJan 10.55 10.55 10.35 10.40 May 10.67 10.67 10.65 10.65
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Better weather in Argentina and reassuring reports that crop damage there would be smaller had a restraining influence today on the bulls in wheat. .After opening unchanged to %c lower the market rallied to a moderate extent, but then sagged again to below last night's level.
The close was steady, %@%c to %c higher. Prospect of cooler weather made corn ease off. Opening prices, which varied from %@%c lowrsr to He advance, were followed by a slight decline all around.
The close was steady, %c to %@%c nof flrfvflnpo Oats held steady as a result of buying on the part of cash houses.
Profit-taking by holders more than wiped out an early advance in provisions, due to quarantine restrictions. The market later showed unusual sensitiveness, veering quickly on slight occasion.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.16%@1.16 No. 2 hard, $1.16%® 1.15%.
Corn—No. 2 yellow, 78@78%c No. 2 yellow, new, 73c No. 8 yellow, 77%® 78c No. 3 yellow, new, 71@72%c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 47% fa 48 Vic standard. 49%@50o. Rye—No. 2, $1.00.
Barley—60® 77c. Clover—$10.00® 14.00. Pork—$17.50. Lard—$11.35.
4 26® 4 76
2 00® 3 75
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.12% @1.13% No. 2 hard, $1.13 @1.16 December, $1.14%.
Corn—No. 2, 80c No. 2 white, nominal: December, 68 %c. Oats—No. 2, 17%c No. 2 white, 49c December, 43%c.
TOLEDO SEED.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 7.—Clover Seed— Prime, cash, $9.30 December, $9.40 March, $9.60 Alslke, prime, cash, $8.66 December, $8.75 timothy, prime, cash, $2.50 December, $2.52% March $2.6B.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, "Nov. 7.—Butter, eggs, poultry, potatoes unchanged. Receipts, eggs, 14,280 potatoes, cars.
30
NEW YORK FLOUR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Flour—Steady. Wheat—Futures, without transactions.
FIFTEEN LUMPS TO A CUP.
The high cost of living has laid its hand on the much prosecuted shoulder of the restaurant man, and that individual has been forced to shout "assistance!" "What am I going to do?" inquired one, and then the reason for his moan came in a plaintive key. "I love my patrons, but friendship and platonic affection ceases when they begin to take all the sugar I have. The other day I took an inventory of the stock of this establishment and I found that mv patrons were using fifteen and eighteen lumps of sugar to every cup of coffee or tea that was oonsumed. I knew that coftld not be true, and I put a watch on my help, thinking that some one was stealing the sugar. I saw none of my help go near the barrel, while the sugar continued to go at the same rate. "So I watched my customers. Many of them never used sugar in their coffee or tea before this war, and now they dig into the bowl and take out a large handful of the lumps. Do you think they put any of it into their coffee or tea? No. They put the lumps into their pockets and take them home. "The war and the high cost of living are responsible. People taking their lunches downtown feel that they can not afford to buy sugar for the family, so they let the restaurant man furnish it. What am I going to do? If I catch them and tell them to put it back they do not come here for their lunches any more, and if I let them keep on taking it I will be broke soon."—New York Telegraph.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON HOUSEHOLD aOODB, LIVE STOOK, (TO.
AS property r«malna In your pooMaston. Call and Investigate boToro yoa borrow •teowhor*. Paymont to suit the borrower.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
'A DAN SAN 7 WIU_ BE. cflVSN AT THE. DE. U_0UC{H5 MANSION
SO Y01/ -SEE PA IP WE WANT TO BE IN IT WE- MttST c*s,T ftANClN XoWN
RIvWT
CL&T DRESSED WEXL 1=3* SOME U-&S50NS.
Metal and Rubber.
Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8c per poundj light ISrass, 4c per pound 7.inc and lead, 2%c per pound tinfoil, 20c.
Rubber—6c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4o per pouud for automobile tJies: 3c per pound for solid tires.
Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 20c per 100 pounds mixed iron* heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 26o per 100 pounds.
Hides and Tallow.
Hides—G. S., No. 1. 14c: No. 2, 13c calves, G. &, No. 1, 16c No. 2. 14 %c. Bass.
Rag's—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 2o per pound old rope, lc per pound.
Herbs,
Golden seal. $4.00u 3.60 per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 8c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound wild cherry bark, 2o per pound wild ginger bark, 5c blood root (fibre off), 6c per pound.
Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.06. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $16.60 Na 2 timothy, new. $16.60 alfalfa hay, $19 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $16.00.
Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$30.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$29.00 I'onltry and Produce (Wholesale.) Hens—Live, 10c 1914 springers, 10c cocks, 6c ducks, F. F., »c Indian Runner ducks. 9c geese, 6c dozen eggs, 27c buter, packing stock, 20c old hen turkeys, 13c: old torn turkeys, 12cyoung toms 13c cull turkeys, 8c: young turkeys, 13c guineas, 40c per pair.
Ponltrr and Produce (Retail.) Hens—Live, 13c springers, live, 20c* cocks, 16c duoks, live, 18o geese, Ue ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh, 85c turkeys, 88c pound, dressed butbutter, 38c.
FALL COAL MARKET (Retail.) Brazil block S3.GO Clay City block
3.50
Minshall 4-inch lump 3.00 Minshall 1%-inch lump jj.86 Minshall mine run 2.6O Minshall, nut or egg
2.86
4 & S, 6, 4-inch lump 2.75 4 & S.
6,
1%-inch lump
2.6O
4 & S. 6, mine run 2.40 4 & 8. 6, nut or egg 2.60 No. 6, 4-inch lump 2.66 No. 5, 114-Inch lump 2.60 No. 5, nut or egg 2.50 No. 6, mine run 2.30 Chestnut anthracite 8.75 Stove anthracite 8.60 Egrg anthracite 8.50 Screenings 1.78
LIGHT WIRELESS OUTFITS.
Replacing the Field telegraph in the German Army. In the German army the days of field telegraphs have paseed and the laborious and lengthy method of laying wires between distant point® in order to establish communication is now obsolete. Only along established lines of communication are wires to be laid for telegraphic and telephonic purposes the field equipment consists almost in entirety of portable wireless telegraph outfits. The (rerman engineer has worked hand in glove with the service man, and the kaiser's forces are now equipped with a means of communication which is so light and portable that a motorcyclist with a sidecar readily transports one of the smaller outfits soma two hundred miles in a day.
The short range instruments will send and receive over an average distance of thirty-five miles. Where the country is level it is possible the .-ango might be forty, or even forty-five miles, in hilly country it might not exceed fifteen or twenty miles. The lar^r sizes have a longer range, and over average country a message can be sent 180 miles or more.
While the range Is good, the distance to which messages could be sent has not been an object in construction so much as has been portability and ease of erection. As regards the latter point, any of the equipments can be unloaded, set up and at work within fifteen minutes of arrival, and they cau be taken down and packed in even lese time. As regard portability, it is sufficient to say that a horse will oasily carry an outfit of average range, while a long-distance set can be carried by four horses who also carry riders. A pack-horse and a man between them could take one of the larger sets a distance of thirty miles in twentyfour hours.
It has beep recognized that it might be necessary to take an outfit into a position where neither horse nor mutor could pass, and the Germans have devised a stretcher of bamboo on which one of the largest sets in use can be carried by eight men over the roughest of country. A® the usual wireless crew consists of seven men, two to look after the horses and five to set up and dismantle the set, with two officers to send and receive messages, it is evident that in field work there would be no necessity to draw men from other duties to assist with the wireless.
The mast, which is made up of an alloy of which aluminum is a predominant compound, is built- in eight sections of six feet in length. These are
TERRE HAftJTE TRIBUNE'
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS No, High Society Has No Monopoly on Dancing
CLASSIFIED RATES
Advertising rates for want ads for The Tribune, Daily and Sunday, are 1 cent per word. Two insertions ...2 cents per word Three insertions.2% cents per word Four insertions..3% cents per word Five insertions.4 1-5 cents per word Six Insertions ....5 cents per word Eight insertions.. .6 cents per word Seven insertlons.5% cents per word
No advertisement taken for less than 10 cents. IMPORTANT.
Telephone your want ads to The Tribune collect this is an accommodation service rendered Tribune patrons and should be appreciated. They are expected to be equally as prompt in paying them to save collector unnecessary calls. Phone us ad, have It repeated to you to make sure that it is taken correctly, ask the charge, then leave the amount at your office or residence for collector. Advertising Department is closed Sundays.
The Tribune office will ta open 7:30 a m. to 7 p. m. and until 10 p. m. on Saturdays. Both phones 378.
Tribune Building, 721-725 Wabash avenue.
HELP WANTED—Male.
WXiiiij—Men to learn the barber trade. Th«s world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen. We have originated a plan to teach It quickly and earn some money while learning. Tools included. Board if de-
Open to everyone. Distant
applicants write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, 809 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Army of United States men wanted:
Able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 85 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to reorultlnc officer, 709 Wabash avenue, Terrs Haute. Indiana. YOUNG MEN—Become railway mail clerks Terre Haute mall oarriers, $65.00 to $150 month. Full unnecessary. Sample examination questions free. Writ-s Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 T, Rochester, N. Y.
flELF WANTED—Male or FemaleWANTED—Two midde-aged ladles, or neat appearing young men for canvassing proposition. Salary or commission paid. For particulars apply between 5:00 and 7:00 o'clock this evening, of between 10:00 and 12:00
Sunday. R, R, DeVeaux, St. Nicholas hotel.
WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Call new phone 619. WANTED—Girl for work. 709 S. 6%.
Tribune.
/MELLON (WHAT'S AU- THsjy
general house-
^^^jy^TED—Situation. WANTED—By gentleman, position as janitor, watchman, or any kind of inside work. Address box 62, care
WANTED—Position as housekeeper by refined widow with two small children. Answer GL, care Tribune.
WANTED—Rooms.
Young widower, with boy 8 years, desires room and board in private family state reasonable terms. Box G3, care Tribune.
provided with slip joints, and the mast is first built up on the ground and afterward raised in position. The bottom member is formed of a socket, bedded in bitumen, which in turn is encased with a metal tube provided with a pointed shoe. This is sunk in Hie ground, and so supports the masit, but efficient guy ropes are provided so that for hurried work the sinking is not done, but those of the wireless crew who are not sending or generating electricity simply hold the mast position until the message is sent and the answer received.
The aerial is very ingeniously devised. It consists of a number of bronze wire conductors radiating out like the ribs of an inverted umbrella. These are accurately balanced and counterpoised, and the radiating wires are attached to insulators fastened near the bottom of the mast. For sending purposes dry batteries of a special make are supposed to be used, but in case these are not available a small dynamo, coupled to a pedaling arrangement, forms part of the outfit. With this a man can easily drive the generator at a speed of 1,300 to 1,400 revolutions a minute and so provide a current of one ampere at fifty volts, which is amply sufficient for sending purpises. The weight of dynamo and pedal drive is ninety-nine pounds, and it is so arranged that it can be carried by one man bv means of straps, which fasten across the shoulders. The transmitter and receiver, the latter of which Is of the well-known "headdress" pattern, are designed so as to be as light as possible, and it might be considered that a certain amount of efficiency had been sacrificed to obtain increased portability and ea.se in erecting.
It is interesting to note that the wave length is about 364 meters, with a. coupling of 8 per cent unvarlable, and the equipment can exclude waves of 5 per cent variation. The sending can be carried out with great rapidity, and the transmitting and receiving ap-
-•.-V'".
FOR RENT—House
FOR RENT—No. 1409 N. 6% St, a 5 room cottage, in gilt edge condi tlon electric light, gas, well and cis tern water. Frank Teel, new phone 1221 FOR RENT—Modern upper fljit, rooms, walking distance very rea sonable. 621 North Seventh. FOR RENT—Six room house partly modern. 2331 Sycamore street. In quire a.t 25 North 23rd street. FOIi RENT—8-room house, modern ex cept furnace. 1219 Maple avenue new phone 994. FOR RENT—4-room house, well and cistern 7 blocks north of Main. In quire at Mayhew's. E'OR RENT—Seven-room dwelling, cen trally located bath and furnace. W.
A. Hamilton. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house reasonable. New phone 189S-J. FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room modern upper flat. 1022 South Eighth St. FOR RENT—8-room house. 1034 N. 7th. Call new phone 1384." FOR RENT—Six-room house, 1125 N. 61h. New phone 2§31. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house 936 North Eighth. FOR RENT—/-room house, modern.
Inquire 1200 N. 8th. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. New phone 1018-R.
FORRENI^Funiish^ed^oins. FOR RENT—Furnished room with board for two men, in new modern house private family near the Van dalia railroad and car line. Address
X, Tribune. FOR RENT—Single room, private buth also double room, bath adjoining best location business people only. Box 36, Tribune. FOR RENT—2 furniehed front rooms for light housekeeping modern 461
North Center. New phone 640-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room, nicely located two business ladles pre ferred. 1601 Wabash avenue. FOR' RENT—Three modern furnished housekeeping rooms reasonable.
South 19th. Old phone 1020. FOR RENT—One-room or suite of rooms gentleman private family,
Ecx 65, care Tribune. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished for light housekeeping, 216 S. 13%
Call at 204 S. 13%. FOR RENT—Very nice front room, with gas furnished or unfurnished. 721 N. 10th. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms, downstairs for light housekeeping. 205
S. 9th.
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house keeping one sleeping room. 24 S, 12th. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. No. 3C S. 14th. FOR RENT—Sleeping and lt??ht housekeeping rooms modern. 057 N. 4th FOR RENT—Two small, modern sleep ing rooms, ground floor. 601 3. 3rd. FOR RJ5NT—Nice furnished room, pri vate family. 1340 Chestnut FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room for two men. 611 North Seventh. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modern rooms. 512 Eagle steam heat. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms
Mulberry, 5 minutes walk.
OH V& ARE oM-V PKACTtaNY FOR "THE. "DANSANT" VoT V)LL. BE. CjlVE-N BV D&R.
PICKLE -PRIVER5 JOCIETy AT tER SAuEFt BRATE HA»~e
656
FOR RENT—Desirable housekeeping rooms. 25 South Eighth. FOR RENT—Two rooms. .10%. Dr. Laughead.
110 South
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, 435 N. 12th. FOR RENT—Furnished modern room. 1105 Poplar.
FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Room In Varieties the ater building. Apply manager's office, Varieties theater. FOR RENT—Store room, 424 Wabash avenue. J. D. Bigelow. Si South
Seventh St. FOR RENT—Offices Tribune building apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co„ 721 Wabash avenue. FOR RENT—Store room, 905 street. Inquire 1017 Ohio.
Main
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Furniture to pack 20 years' experience. H. Blared. 710 Cherry St. New phone 2439: old 3857. WANTED—Household goods and pianos to move, by experienced man.
Call 534 new phone. Billy Walsh. WANTED—To buy gentleman's sec ond hand clothing and shoes. Call 1387 new phone. WANTED—Good roll top desk. 1770-L.
second-hand, Call new
4-foot phone
WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles Jones, old 1683: new phone 1262-P.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
of extra quality. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.
paratus. without the mast and aerial, weigh only eighty-five pounds.—Boston Transcript.
Very Particular.
"You seem very much concerned about this outfit" "Um." "Why all the fuss? Some society lady going on the stage." "No," said the modiste as she shifted a mouthful of pins, "these gowns are being made for a murder trial."— Kansas City Journal.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time, 12c three times. 30c. 1 .v
'r-A
^N^ver MIND PA.'
WE'RE,
100 Ton Cotton Seed Meal
Standard Hay and Grain Co.
Tenth-ancUOn«-half and Mulberry Sts.
FOR SALE—-Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—Account other interests aro selling our White Wyandotte poultry plant, Including all Chicago,
St. Louis, Indianapolis and Terre Haute winners, large poultry house, colonies, incubators, brooders, Empire coops. L. L. Potter & Son, 433 Washington avenue. FOR SALE—Early English round dining table, buffet, cost $75 $32.50
Jewel range, library table, rockers, davenport, brass bed, $7.00 9x12 velvet rug, $10 kitchen cabinet, $4.50. 315 North Sixth. FOR SALE—My second hand store on
Elm street quitting business good opportunity. Entwistle's second hand store, cheap, Clinton, Ind. FOR SALE—Leather mahogany rocker, brass and Verbis Martin bed, davenports, rugs, 10 rooms' sacrifice. 230 North Sixth. £'OR SALE THE BEST VEHICLE
LAMPS. ELECTRIC, GAS OR OIL. lTOtlTS HUNTER, SOUTH THIRD STREET. FOR SALE—Dry goods and notion etore, doing good business good reason for selling. Address box 6 4, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Second hand hot air furnace in good condition. A. W. Dudley Co., 1022 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Jewel stoves and ranges easy terms take old stoves in. Scott & Hart, 3U Wabash. FOR SALE—Good drop-head Singer sewing machine with attachments, $9. 914 South Third. FOR SALE—Two inch continuous post Vernis Martin bed, $5.50 easy terms. 311 Wabash. FOR SALE—Buck's baseburner, $16.00 9 baskets coaL $1.00. Both phones. 1332 Wabash. FOR SALE—Good Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine, $3.50. 281 South
Eighth.
FOR SALE—Cash paid lor secondhand shotguns. Call 720-J new phone. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, $2.00 per wheel. Hllderbrand Buggy Co., 216 8. 3rd. FOR SALE—Old brick at old McGregor place, Sirf'th street, north of CJiestnut FOR SALE—Cook stoves and ranges, $2.00 down, $1.00 week. 1832 Wabash. FOR SALE—Ranges, $6.00. Terre Haute
Second Hand Store, 1382 Wabash. FOR SALE—Ranges, $8 $2 down, $1 week. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinets, $5 one dollar down. 311 Wabash. FOR SALE—Ranges, heaters, basket coal. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Furniture, ranges, heaters. cheap. 230 North Sixth. FOR SALE—One Cincinnati butcher ice box. 12th and College. FOR SALE—Restaurant, in good location. Call new phone 2651. FOR SALE—Eight used ranges, cheap easy terms. 811 Wabash. FOR SALE—Button camera, large size.
New phone 3915. FOR SALE—Library table, buffet. 230 North Sixth. FOR SALE—Furniture and stoves. 315
North Sixth. FOR SALE—Evans brooms. New 3051.
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$5 cash and $6 monthly no Interest or taxes. Highly prodvjctive land. Close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full information. Munger,
H. 104. N. Y. Life building. Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE—Farm of 175 acres on
Lafayette road, between Terre Haute and Clinton, stop 33, Clinton interurban Address G. D. Rowand, Sidell, Illinois. FOR SALE—Five room house at 675
Oak. Inquire 24 Home avenue. New phone 2517-Z old 3099. FOR SALE—Lot 122 McKeen Park place, $175. New phone 3915.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Some good rentals for good automobile and some cash. Hazelrigg St Ladd, 30 S. 7th. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Automobile, 6-passenger. Inquire 1200 N. 8th.
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Furniture packed, stored and crated brick building. Get our reduced freight rates south and all western points. Quick service. Union
Transfer and Storage Co., office 10% and Wabash Ave. both phones 104. WANTED—City storage, 44 South 10% automo
7yWii
NOT I
cjOtNC* !,
r*-mA^t0
Kircheaer
new brick
warehouse^ biles, pianos, fine household goods, stoves. Dr. J. T. Laugh ead. Old phone 1141. Office phone 947, old.
PICTURE FRAMING
New mouldings. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS. We save you $50 on all instruments. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.
SHEET MUSIC.
The better grade. Come hear it played. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.
LOST.
LOST—Pocketbook containing check made to Oscar Mayrose also small change. Return to John G. Mayrose, 2349 North 11th.
rBON£ TRIBUNE YOUR WANT zzM-
-,»S
-.•m li-SS1
,ar
SPECIAL
$60 Advance Ranges, improved, $35 $3 down and $1 per week. Exclusive' agents for Jewel Stoves and Ranges.
sqpTT & AKT
311 Wabash Ave.^
FOR SALE
Clothing store fixtures, office, shovr cases, electric fixtures, etc., cheap. Apply to I!
I. N. McCLANAHAN, r, 630 Wabash Ave?
LUMBER and Building Material
Pierson & Bro.
1 For Sale
65 acres 3 miles east of city. Must be sold at once to clean up a business.
NewPhone99 FOR REN
Second floor (620% ^Vaba room 24x100 by month op wi Apply to
I. N. McCLANAHAN, ^30 Wabash Ave.
100 ton^ of No. 4 Screenings, Nut. and Slack, at $1.25 per ton, delivered* First come, first, served.
15th and Vandaiia R. R.^ Both Phones 133.
MONEY
AT LEGAL RATE
on honackold covds, 1'limus, Live atock, and all ather pcraonal property. PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL
Eagie
Loan So.
Both
Both Pkoncn, 180,
SO South Seventh Street.. Corner of Ohio.
Quick Loans $10 to 9100
On furniture, pianos, storage receipts, etc. No publicity. Loans with other companies paid off. Money same day. Jf 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
Did*.
LOANS
Don't worry about those bills. Get the money from us and pay
Easy Terms
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
uoans on Household Good*, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. Call us by phone. Old 411. New 2909.
United States Loan Company
Rooms 22-24 National Block. Southwest Cor. 6th and Main. Third Floor, -i