Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1914 — Page 7

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"3,5. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914-

COWS—

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CALVES—

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f^PACE. COMINC, POWN Tl+e Office (SO LATE. &V&RV

MO^NINc IS V£RV BAD VERN BAD.'

(OowtlffcC ttl4» Wr MeCUr* Nmpaptr Syndicate

Tribune's Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS IJVE SlJCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—Receipts— Hogs, 9,000 head cattle, 100 head unchanged calves, 100 h'ead sheep, 200 head.

STEERS— Oood to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward..? 9 00@ 9 7a Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to m«clium steers, 1,150 to 1.25C Its Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 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, 81)0 to 900 lbs. Common to best stockers

8 25 9 00

8 25g 9 00

6 2o! 5 75

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export Good to choice butchers.. Common to fair bulls ....

Best heavies Good to choice lights .... Medium and mixed Common to good lights.. Roughs Best pigs Light pigs .... Bulk of sales

LAMBS—

$w

,*J*A

6 75 6 50

4 50® 6 50

HEIFEllS— nn Good to choice heifers 6 50® 8 00 Fair to medium 00 6 50 Common to light 5 00 5 .6

Good to choice cows ...? 6 75® 7 00 Fair to medium ccws ... 5 00@ 5 50 Canners and cutters .... 3 oo^ «j» Good to choice cows ... 6 00© «u Good to choice cows anl calves Fair to medium cows ... Canners and cutters

HOGS—

7 10® 7 25 6 90® 7 10 7 00® 7 15 •5 25® 7 00 6 50® 6 75 6 00® 6 50 1 00® 5 7u 7 00® 7 15

Wool lambs ... Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Spring lambs Common to medium

6 00 (ft OC 6 75® 7 00

.... 5 00® 75 7 30"?' 8 00 7 50® 7 75 5 00® 7 00

SHEEP— Bucks Common to choice Good to choice Common to medium ..... Good to choice yearlings Common to medium yearlings Good to choico shorn sheep Common to medium shorn sheep Culls to medium

.$ 3 00 4 25 .. 4

4 50® 2 50® 4 O.'i

nn

Common to best veal 5 00® 9 00 Medium and mixed 50 @0 8 5j Common to good heavy 3 00® 7 00

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 head market stedy pigs and lights, $6.60 @7.90

mixed

and

butchers, [email protected] heavy, [email protected] Cattle—Receipts, 800 head market steady steers, [email protected] cows ana heifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected].

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Butter—Lower receipts, 7,629 tubs creamery, 24 32%c.

Eggs—Higher receipts, 4,415 cases at mark, cases included, i8®28^c ordinary firsts, 26@27c firsts, 28®29c.

Potatoes—Higher receipts, 37 cars Michigan and Wisconsin, 30®45c Dakota and Minnesota, 40@45c.

Poultry—Alive, lower springs, ll%c fowls, 11c turkeys, 15%c.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The statement of the average condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $7,413,900 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $8,500,650.

MONB YMARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mercantile paper, 5&@5\ sterling exchange, steady 60 day bills, $4.85.57 for cables, $4.88.65: for demand $4.88.15 bar sllv.er, 47 exchanges, $33,244,039 balances, $16,538,680.

Exchanges for the week, $1,309,947,130 balances for the week, $92,737,830.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Raw steady molasses, 3.36c 4.01c refined, steady.

sugar,

centrifugal,

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Flour—Quiet. Wheattions.

-Futures without transac-

ELGIN BUTTER.

ELGIN, 111., Nov. 14.—Butter—32c.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

MONEY TO LOAN

i% PER MONTH

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

SECURITY LOAN CO.

BOTH PHONES 1072.

17 8outh Fourth 8trMt.

•JSISlIMilSlllSl

--W-

VS/HV C^RACE, YOU UP AL-RBADY!

RECOUP OP PRICES.

Reported By F. A. Slosber, Meipber Chicago Board ot Trade.

CHICAGO B0AED OP TRADE

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Prospects of a large increase in the visible supply total on Monday had a bearish effect toc'ay on the wheat market. After opening

off.

6 CO® 8 00 5 £5iJ 6 65 3 50® 5 00

Alsike—Prime cash, $8.42% December, $8.50 March, $8.74. Timothy—Prime cash, $2.50 December, $2.52% March, $2.65.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.09® 1.10% No. 2 hard, $1.14® 1.15 December, $1.12%.

Corn—No. 2, 66%c old No. 2 white, nominal December, 66%c. Oats—No. 2, 46@46%c No. 2 white, 49%c December. 48%c.

LOCAL KABEET EEP0BT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8o per pound, lj£ht brass, 4c per pound r.inc and leau, 2%c per pound tinfoil, 20c.

Rubber—6o per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old blcyola tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobll* tires: 8o per pound for solid tlrea.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 20c per 10(» pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 26e per 100 pounds.

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S.. No. 1. 14c: No. 2, 15c calves, G. S., No. 1, 16c No. S. 14%c. Rasa.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds: all-wool tailor clips, 2c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herba.

Golden seal, $4.0U(u3.60 per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm b&rk, 3c per pound: wahoo (Dark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound wild cherry bark, So per pound wild ginger bark Be blood root (fibre off), 6c per pound. (iraln. Hay and Straw (Wholesale.j

Wheat—$1.05. Oats straw (baled). $8.00 per ton wheat straw. $*.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy. n«w. $16.BO No.

•i

timothv, new. $15.50: alfalfa hay, $19 per ton No. 1 clover ml.xed, $16.00. Bran—$26.00 per ton.

Middling*—$30.00 psr ton. Mired feed—$29 00 I'onltry and Produce (Wholesale.) Hens—Live, 10c 1014 springers, 10c cocks. 6c ducks, F. F., rfc Indian Runner ducks. 9c: geese, 6c dozen eggs, 81c butter, packing stock, 20c old hen turkeys, 14c old torn turkeys, 13c young toms, lT-c cull aurkeys, 8C young turkeys, 15c guineas, 40c por pair.

Poultry nml Prodnee (Retail.) Hens—Live, 13c springers, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live. 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed. SOc dozen eggs, fresh, 40c turkeys, 33c pound, dressed, butter, 40c.

WINTER COAL MARKET.

Brazil block $3.50 Clay City block 3.50 Minshall 4-inch lump 3.00 Mlnshall 1 inch lump 2.85 Minshall, mine run 2.60 Llntun No. 4, 4-lncli lump 2.75 Unton No. 4, 1 -inch lump 2.60 Linton No. 4, mine run 2.40 Linton No. 4. egg nut 2.60 No. 5, 4-inch lump 2.75 No. 5, 11,4-inch lump 2.GO No. 5, ege nut 2.GO No. 5, mine run 2.40 No. 6, 4-inch 2.7i No. R, 1 V\ -inch 2.H0 No. 6, mine run 2.40 No. 6, egg nut 2.60 Chestnut anthracite 8.75 Stove anthracite 8.50 Egg anthracite 8.25 Screenings 1 7 5

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XA/I4V 3VRE. NOVN FATHER ^OU GC DOWN STA1F&, PILL TH£ KETTLE WITH WATER, UCHT TH€ STOVE AND PUT IT 1 ON

Open. High. LOW. Close.

Wheat-

Dec 1.14% 1.15% 1.14% 1.16, May 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.21% Corn— Dec 68% 68% 68% 68% 71% May 71%' 71% 71%

Oats—

8 00® 8 50

9 00@11 00

7 50@ 8 25

68% 71%

49%

Dec 49% 49% 49% 49% May 53% 53% 53% 53% Pork— Jan. 19.30 19.30 19.10 19.10 May 19.57 19.60 19.50 19.60

Lard—

6 76© 7 7-5

6 75® 7 25 6 25@ 6 75 6 25R 6 75 5 00® 7 00

Jan 10.40 10.50 10.40 10.47 May 10.60 10.60 10.52 10.57 Ribs— Jan 10.20 10.25 10.17 10.22 May 10.57 10.57 10.52 10.55

the market underwent

a moderate decline all around. Tne close was nervous, %@%c to %c above last night.

Contineud tine weather made the corn market easy. The opening was a shade down to a shade advance and followed by a setback.

The close was unsteady, at %c to ^4c net decline. Oats held comparatively steady.

Provisions lacked support.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Wheat—No 2 red, $1.13% @1.14% No. 2 hard, $1.13% @1.14%.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 74%® 75c new, 70%c No. 3 yellow, 74®74%c new, 67 ®68c.

Oats—No. 3 white, 48@48%c standard, 49 @49 c. Rye—No. 2, $1.04.

Barley—61® 80c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—$11.00 @14.00. Pork—$17.50. Lard—$11.47. Ribs—[email protected].

8 50 5 00 4 75

2 50® 4 00 5 00® 5 50

4 25® 4 75 2 00® 8 75

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 14.—Clover seed— Prime cash, $9.15 Deoember, $9.22% January, $9.30 February, $9.37% March, $9.45.

AND

FATHE-R:

.SLICE 30MB BREAD LICJHT THE. overs AND RUT THEM IN TO

TOAST

Able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, r«ad and write the English language. For information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabash avenue. Terra Haute. Indiana. YoUNG MEN—Become railway mail clerks Terre Haute mall carriers, $65.00 to $150 month. Full unnecessary. Sample examination questions free. Wrlt-j Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 T, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Mvn cook for West Clinton hotel. Call old phone 1S8.

V/ANT ED—We want one or two ladies to represent us with one of the most profitable lines on tho market. For particulars write the C. & R. Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. WANTED—Woman for general housework. Call 4107, new phone.

WANTED—Agents.

EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FARMIN SMALL TOWN OR SUBURBS— where oil lamps are used, needs an® will buy the wonderful Aladdin

Mantle Lamp burns common coal oil (kerosene) gives alight five times as bright as electric one farmer clcared over $500 in six weeks hundieds with rigs earning $100 to $300 per month no cash required we furnish capital to reliable men. Write quick for wholesale prices, territory and sample lamp for free trial. Mantle Lamp Co., 972 Aladdin building, Chicago, 111. WANTED—Agents, good proposition write at once. H. A. Pabst, 3252 Leland Ave., Chicago.

WANTED—Situation.

WANTED—Position by man and wife as house man and house girl with references. New phone 2209-R. WANTED—Position caring for children, by young woman. Address Box 70, Tribune. WANTED—Position by experienced ccnfinement nurse. Call new phone 2700-R. WANTED—Washing to do at home 724

N. 12th St.

WANTED—Miscellaneous.

WANTED—To trade a few good lotB for two Fcrd automobiles. Must be in good condition. State price wanted. Address P. O. box 222, City. WANTED—Kurnlture to pack, ZD years' experience. H. EJdred. 710

Cherry St. New phone 2439 old SS57. WANTED—Household goods and pianos to move, by experienced man.

Call 534 new phone. Billy Walsh. WANTED—Good second-hand wheel mud guards: on it large spring seat. 1543 3rd Ave., after 6 o'clot^ WANTED—To clean vaults. Charle*

Jones, old 1683: new phone 1252-F.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Tom Antler, William Scott and Charles Sinton, arrested by Patrolmen Howk and Van Pool in a west end barrel house, were fined $5 and costs each in City Court Saturday morning.

Benjamin Foutz, charged with Intoxication, was unable to appear and his case was continued until next Thursday morning.

Lucius Baker pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $1 and costs. He pleaded not guilty- to a charge of malicious trespass, in breaking a window at 1015 Wabash avenue, and this case was continued until next Tuesday morning.

The case of John Smith, charged with intoxication, will be tried next Thursday.

Larry Burns and John Kennedy, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Huffman and charged with vagrancy, will faoe trial next Friday afternoon, as will George O'Connor on the same charge.

John Hlgglnson and William Bullet pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy and their cases were continued until Monday morning. They were arrested by Patrolmen Howk and Van Pool.

Frank Reiger, arrested for intoxication. was ordered out of the city by the Judge.

William Gold was ordered out of the city by the judge. He was charged with vagrancy. Harry Campbell was fined $5 and costs on the same charge.

E. B. Watson was fined $1 and costs for intoxication. Henry Smith drew $5 and costs for vagrancy.

NOTES OP LOCAL LODGES.

A euohro party will be given by the Fidelity club of tha Pythian Sisters at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Pythian temple.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Butter—Unchanged receipts, 3.921 tubs, EggB— Quiet: receipts, 8,870 cases. Poultry— /vlive, weak western chickens, 13%^ 14c: fowls, 13®14c turkeys, 18®19c. Dressed—Irregular western chickens, 1fi@2i'c fresh fowls, 12 18c ...turkivs, frozen, 17@22c. «C THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL

ESTATE.

If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the be9t way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune Twelve words, one time, 12c three tignea, 80a

SURE olRACE!

4EE i^M

-THAT SHE HA* n&poRMED I'M dl~M TO HELP AN© G|£T H&R STA^Jgfi ON TH-15

muini'i"''w?

HELP WANTED—Male.

WAiNXii.L—Men

to learn the barber

trade. Th« world needs mora b«bers than any other tradesmen. Wa have originated a plan to teach It quickly and earn some money while learning. Tools Included. Board If deEip»d. Open to everyone. Distant applicants write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, 809 B. WashIngton S'(., Indianapolis, Army of United States men wanted:

teibune

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Oh, Yes! Grace Can Be Up Early If She Wants To

FOE RENT—House

FOR RENT—BRIC.'K AND STONE RESIDENCE OF TEN ROOMS AND TWO BATHS| ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND

GAS, CITY REA.Tr RECENTLY PAINTED RENT ¥«5j TO RELIABLE PARTY.

723 S.

FOR RENT—An apartment In the Hickman flats modern in every particular No. 19 N. 12th. J. N. Hick-

FOR RENT—Five room modern house. 1217 N. 13th St.: also 5-room house, 2003 Locvust. New phone 915. FOR RENT—4-room house, well and cistern 7 blocks north or Main. Inquire at Mayhew's. FOR RENT—8-room house, modern except furnace. 1219 Maple avenue tew phone i94. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house, 936 North Eighth. Mrs. Harrison, 523

North Seventh. FOR RENT—4-room flat water and gas $13 per month. 500% Mulberry, or call 2296, old. FOR RENT—House 418 N. 5th. Inquire at McKeen bank. Ed Waggoner. I FOR RENT—Modern flat, 815 Maple ave. Heat furnished new phone 2196. FOR RENT-^Six ro:m modern cottage.

Klntz £.- Sons, both phones. FOR RENT—8-room house. 1034 N. 7th. Call new phone 1334. FOR RENT—Large furnished, modern house. Nsw phone 4042. FOR RENT—Six room modern housew

New phone 1018-R. FOR RENT—7-room house modern. Inquire 1200 N. 8th. FOR RENT—8-room house. 230 8. 15tli. FOR RENT—3-room house. 316 S. 14%.

FOR RENT*—Furnished Rooms. FOi' RENT—Furnished room, with privilege of light housekeeping modem. Old phone 2991. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, 1S00% Wabash avenue. Inquire at

W. Hoff's grocery. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms, downstairs for light housekeeping. 205

S. 9th.

FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms, llyrht housekeeping. A. Pool, 322 N. 5th. FOR RFINT—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. No. 30 S. 14th. FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms, reasonable. 335 S. 17th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms. 660 Chestnut. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room, private family. 1340 Chestnut. FOR RENT—•Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 524 N. 5th. FOR RENT—-Modern sleeping room, down stairs. 312 N. 8th. FOR RENT—1 fiurnlshed rooms, modern house. 923 N. 8th. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnished rooms. 616 S. 4th.

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

WANTED—House.

WANTED—To rent lower flat or modern house, close In. Old phone 2190.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Coi respondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 14.— Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Letorge, of West Rlggy avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Mildred Bernice Leforge, born November 12.

Mrs. Ray Harvey was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of tho Golden Rod club at her home on South Seventh street. Conversation and needlework furnished the afternoon's entertainment and refreshments were served. The club members are Mesd.irns T. V. Prultt. Scott Ferrell, W. G. Spears, R. J. Danner, F. D. McFarland, V. A. Shanklin, C. W. Cooper. Elwood Stevenson and Griffith Morris, Mrs. McFarland, of North Seventh street, will be hostess for the meeting In two weeks.

Rov. Neal Nisson, pastor of the Con-

£o.uis,

relational church, has gone to St. having been called there by the serious illness of his father.

L. E. Gosnell, of R. R. 1, has returned from Attica, ]nd., were he went to attend the funeral of a relative.

Thomas Brown, of Greencastle, Ind.. spent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Messer, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. J. W. Gillians, Mrs. Amos Gabbert and Mrs. Mayme Breteaens spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Stoody, of Terre Haute.

The Bethesda missionary society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Miller, of North Sixth street. About thirty ladies wero in attendance. Routine business was followed by a two-course lunchcon. Mrs. M. T. Goodman will be the hostess f"r December.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LAllOR MEETINGS TODAY. Rlvemld« local, No. 2632, Uulteil Mine Workers of America. Bartenders' hall, 503H Wabash avenue. Local No. (10, Glass Bottle Blowers' nulon, Central I.nbor Union haHI,

CJ4H Wabash avenue. Local No. 70, Bakers' union, Central Iiubor Union hall. (124V& Wabash avenue. Meets at nlglit.

MemVers of the Wabash association of the National Stationary Engineers held a ref.'ri-ndun vote on a proposed amendment to the na1!onal constitution at rhit meeting Firdaj' night. The organization yoted to buy a stereoptlcon machine tq be used for Illustrating lectures, Oeergo T, Hmith iB scheduled to to give the first illustrated deoture, Refresnments were served after the meting.

-ryq#!

6th. ST.

WHEN VOV q&T THROWN WITH MY SHOES FEATHER YOU cXN TAKE. IN MV BREAK-

T=A-ST!

•,

100 Ton Cotton Seed Meal Standard Hay and Grain Co. Tenthand-Ona-half

FOR SALE—Grocery and fixtures good location. Reason for selling,, leaving city. Old phone 3907. FOR SALE—Sideboard, $10 kitchen rablnet, $5: beds, 98c easy terms.

Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Roadsttr, cheap can be seen at Miller's garage north ot the

Plaza hotel. FOR SALE—Call Collings for cock erels White Rocks $2 each. New phone 2419-M. FOR SALE—Carneatf pigeons special price for lot Thomas Cherry, Clinton, fnd. FOR SALE—Second-hand furniture terms. Give us a call. 1336

Wabash.

FOR SALE—Almost new droo head Singer sewing machine, cheap. 231 S. 8th. FOR SALE—Range. $8 heaters, $3 to $6 guaranteed $2 down. 1386 Wabash. FOR SALE—Cash paid for secondhand shotguns. Call 720-J new phone. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, $2.00 per wheel. Hilderbrand Buggy Co., 2l«

S. 3rd.

FOR SALE—Best 4 inch screen lump coal, $2.45 per ton. Iew i.hone 1S29-X. FOR SALE—Old brick at old McGregor place, Sixth street, north of Chestnut FOR SALE—Lumber all grades, and a!) park equipment. Lakeview Park. FOR SALE—Pet pedigreed Boston terrier. Address box 72, Tribune. FOR SALE—Cozy cab, storm top. Jumper's Harness Shop, 9% S. 4th. FOR SALE—Singing canaries. 3rd and

Walnut: Baker's hotel. FOR SALE—Grocery stock and fixtures. Old phone 610. FOR SALE—Several pieces of furniture.

Call new phone 2604. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture and stoves. 315"N. 6th. FOR SALE—Mattresses, 45-lb„ $1.98. 311 Wabash. FOR SALE—6 oak dining room chairs at 204 N. 8th. FOR SALE—Jewel heaters anil ranges. 311 Wabash. FOR SALE—A good range, cheap. 1629 3rd ave. FOR SALE—10 rooms of furniture. 230

N. 6th.

FOR SALE—One range. 1148' N. 10th.

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$6 cash and $5 monthly no interest or taxes. Highly prodr-otive land. Close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full information. Munger,

H. 104, N. Y. Life building, Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE—Good 8-room brick dwelling $500. 2719 N. 16th St

FOR RENT OR TRADE.

FOR RENT, SALS^OR^^^ADK^X^ia room house in county seat Fine location for cotta.ge, hotel or rooming house. W. M. Howard, 120 N 6th street, Terre Hante, Ind.

FOR SALE OB TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADB—9ome good rentals for good automobile and some cash. Hazeirlgg & Ladd, SO 8. 7th.

FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE—Equity In two 4-room jro^pertles in county seat. Call old

PIANOS AND PLAYERS. We Bare you $50 on all instruments. Hulman's, 32 S. 7th.

VIOLIN STRINGS.

of extra quality. Hulman's, 83 3. 7th.

PICTURE FRAMING

New mouldings. Hulman's. 22 S. 7th.

ORIGIN OF ONYX.

When waters charged with carbonate of ealoium derived from limestone are allowed to evaporate they deposit their load in the form of sinter, or tufa. This process can be observed at many thermal and "petrifying" springs and also in the formation of stalactites and stalagmites in limestone caverns. In this way large masses of compaet carbonate are formed, some of them of great beauty. The so-called "onyx" marbles," of which the Mexican "onyx" is a familiar example, are formed in this way. Some rock of this class is stalagmitic, In caverns, and some of it is formed by springs, Its variations In color and texture, to which its ornamental character Is largely due, are commonly produced by Impurities or Inclusions, suon as oxide of Iron, or even mud and clay,

HER&- YOU *ACSC jY"

A

and Mulbarry Sta.

FOR SALE—MiscellaneouB. FOR SALE—$450 Hallet and Davis new piano, to close out, $325 payments, $10 per month no. interest. Brewer, 1340 Chestnut. FOR SALE THE BEAT VEHICLE

LAMPS, ELECTRIC, GAS OR OIL. FOUTS & HUNTER, SOUTH THIRD »TREET. FOR SALE—Two horses and a pair of mares, weight 2,300 lbs. also good driving mare. Inquire 1717 Lafayette ave. FOR SALE—Iron bed,, mattress and springs, dresser, bedroom rocker and table, at a bargain. 525 N. Center. FOR SALE—Sanitary couch and pad, regular value $10.50 $4.98. One dollar down, $1 a week. 311. Wabash.

DEATH NOTICE.

FEILER—Peter Joseph, died at 1:10 p. m. Nov. 18th. Funeral from residence. No. 17 Chestnut St., at 1:00 o'clock, and from St. Benedict's church at 1:8ft Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15th. Burial In Woodlawr. cemetery. Friends invited.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Ute Tribe No. 152 are requested to meet at tho hall Stfnda?, Nov. 15, at 12:00 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Peter J. Feller. Sister tribes are invited.

LODGE NOTICE.

Terre Haute Commander^ No. 16, ,K. T.: Special conclave tonight work, Order of the Red Cross. Visitors welcome.

Locust street, from the east line of First street to the west, line of Thirteenth street

Third street, from the south line of Ohio street to the north line of Poplar

Eighth street, from the south line of Hulman street to the north line of Voorhees street

Eighth avenue, from the east line of First street to the west line of Twen-ty-fifth street

Sixth street, from the north line of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company to' the south line of Locnst street

Alley between Fifth and Sixth streetB, from the north line of Cherry street to the south line of Chestnut street.

Alley between Chestnut 'and Sycamore streets, from the east line of Eighth street to the west line of Ninth etreet.

Alley between Blghth and Ninth streets, from the north line of the east and west alley between Chestnut and Sycamore streets to the south right of Way line of the T. H.

FATHER 1'LU PROBABLY BE AUfTTUS- LVTf= AT TUB OFFICE. 71

MR. VRiGC ME OUT EA,RLN MOR/N SPIN OUT llH -THE. COUNTKV^'

LITE EISMANN, Sachem.

CARDOFTHANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and sympathized during our recent bereavement, to Rev. (J. E. Marks for his words of condolence, to the officers and members of Centenary M. E. church, also the singers aind Prairie City Rebecca lodge No. 107, and for the floral offer-

MR8' AND MRS. CHAS, A. GRIFFIN. MARIA L. GRIFFIN.

JOHN W. PARKS, S3. C.

JAMES K. ALLEN, Recorde#.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ABUTTING ON— Locust street, from the east line of First street ot the west line of Thirteenth street.

Third street, from the south line of Ohio street to the north line of Poplar street.

Eighth street, from the south line of Hulman street to the north line -of Voorhees street

Eighth avenue, froib the east line of First street to the west line of Twen-ty-fifth street.

Sixth street, front the north line of the Cleveland. Cincinnati* .Chicago and St Louis Railway company to the south line of Locust street

Alley between Fifth and Sixth streets, from the north line of Cherry street to the south line of Chestnut street

Alley between Chestnut and Sycamore streets, from the east line of Eighth street to the west line of Ninth

Alley between Blghth and Ninth streets from the north line of the east and west alley between Chestnut and Sycamore streets to the south right of way line of the T. H. & Railway company.

Sixth street, froth Idaho street to Voorhees street. Owners of property abutting on the following described streets and sidewalks:

A

I. Railroad

company. Sixth street from Idaho street to Voorhees street.

Are hereby notified that the board of public work of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, will be in session at its office In the city hall building, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday, November 16th. 1914, to hear objections to the confirmation of the final assessment rolls* as now made out on file In this office, for the payment or the Improvement of said streets and sidewalks In said territory.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. H. S. MONTGOMERY, President GEORGE EHRENHART. C. P. MANCOURT. Secretary.

STORAGE.

STORAGE—Furniture packed, stored and orated 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, warehouse, 44 South 10%: biles, pianos, fine household goods. stoves. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Old phone 1141. Offlee phone 947. old.

SHEET MUSIC.

The better grade. Come hear played. Hulman's. 32 S. 7th.

TOUR PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED

We handle nothing but real estate are selling and exchanging property every week. Can sell yours or get you an exchange If prloe is right

SAUERS A STAAT®, Kaufman BidV.

LUMBER and Building Material

Pierson & Bro.

CLASSIFIED RATES

Advertising rates for want ads for The Tribune, Daily and Sunday, &T* 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 ....6 cents per word Eight insertions.'. .6 cents per word.' Seven insertions.5% cents per word

No advertisement taken for less than 10 cents. IMPORTANT..

Telephone your w^nt ads^ to T!i« Tribune collect this is an accommodation service rendered" Tribune pa* trons and should he appreciated. They are expected. to be equally as prompt in paying them to save collector unnecessary calls. Phone ua ad, have It repeated to you to m&k* sure that it is taken correctly, ask the charge, then leave the amouatv at your office or reside^?* for collector. Advertising Department Is closed Sundays.

The Tribune office will be Open 7:30 g. a to 7 p. a and.until It p. m. on Saturdays Both phones 378.

Tribune Building, 721-725 Wabaeh avenue

For Sal

66 acres 3 miles east ofJpTy. Mutt be sold at once to clean uiTa bnslness.

NewPh

100 tons of No. 4 8preenings, and 8lack, at $1.25 per ton, delivered* First come first served.

'JSKSSi

Coal and Snppl

15th and Vandalla R. ft. Both Phones 133.

MONEY

AT LEGAL RATE

on household aooda, Planoa, Live stock, and all other e»« •onal property, PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL

Loan Co.

Both Phoaea. 1M. South Seventh llltfi Corner of -Oht*.

Quick Loans SiO to SiOO

On furniture, planps., storage receipts, etc. No publicity. Loans with other epm*

Say.

anies paid off. Money s&me If you canntft call, itrrite or 'phone and our confidential agent will call on you and give you rates and full particulars. Both phones S3i7.

STATE LOAN CO.

Seeoad Fltef

Terre. Ha ot* Truat BMffc

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

Easy Terms

^8"fR!CTLY CONFIDENTIAL

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

United Slates Loan Company

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

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT

AO.