Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1915 — Page 8

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

y-. NEW YORK, April 13.—Establishment of another record by Bethlehem Steel which" rise of 127. two points |s above its previous high price, was the noteworthy feature of today's early t" market. This f?ain was soon lost, however, and the movement elsewhere was f-.j again indicative of selling- for profit t~" and renewal of professional operations for the decline. Hock Island rose over a point in recognition of the new interim ests In the board, but soon registered If a material loss. Numerous specialaies, •f 1 including equipment and industrials, $ rose 1 to 2 points. Trading was active & with reactionary tendencies before the end of the first hour,

Bethlehem Steel held first paco

I. throughout the first hour, advancing points to 13!M,£.. In the second §r hour it rose to 142, an overnight gain I of IS points. Contrary to recent days, the balance of the market was not adversely affected by the movement in Is Bethlehem Steel, but gathered greats' er strength, especially in United .Stales |f Steel, Amalgamated aiul other leaders, f' where gains of 1 to 2 points were made. 0. 'Peace rumors, which had their origin fe in officers at Washington, were used as a basis of revival of activity. Bonds steady. I \'KW YORK STOCK SALES. £.• Amalgamated Copper 70?j» F)' American Beet Sugar 46

American Cotton Oil 51

E„ American Smelting & Refining .. 71. A a S a 1 0 S 4 jf' American Telephone & Telegraph.120%

Anaconda Mining Co 35^

I"" Atchison 102% Atlantic Coast Line 112 Baltimore Ohio 76^s |L Bethlehem Steel 125 Ei y- Brooklyn Rapid Transit i'l^

Canadian Pacific 169 Chesapeake & Ohio 4«»

I"* Chicago & Northwestern '...120% fr\- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. 9" Chicago, Rook Island & Pacific .. 34% f// Colorado l^uol & Iron 32

Colorado Southern 315,£

s/ Delaware & Hudson 151% I: Denver & Rio Grande 7* ,, Erie •. 28 I- General Electric 150 |s Great Northern, pfd 120 t\ Great Northern Ore Certificates .. 39 6

Illinois Central 10J lnterborough-Metropolitan 17

I- Inlerborrjugh-Metropolitan, pfd... fc Tntofrrntional Harvester 101% Louisville & Nashville 121%

Missouri Pacific 15% Missouri, Kansas &. Texas 13

1, Lehigh Valley 142 JT- National Lead 63*4 |H New Haven 61 -4,

New York Central 87%

f- Norfolk & Western 104 {& I Northern Facific ..108% Pennsylvania 109

fa —-Pullman Palace Car lSo-l) Jh Reading 150 Vi Rock Island Co I Rock Island Co., pfd 1

Southern Pacific 91-

5 Southern Railway 18% E Union Pacific 130% **", United States Steel 56%

Wabash 1 &

I Wester* Union 65

BOUND BY OLD SWEETHEART.

I ST. LOUIS, April 13.—Mrs. Sallie Gulllon, 23, was gagged, her hands I and feet were tied and her head muffled in a skirt by a man she says she recognized as a former sweetheart. He entered her home while she was alone.

Mrs. Gullion was found lying on the floor

her kitchen by her brother,

Brady Nelson, about a half hour after she was attacked. A physician revived her, but It was several minutes before

i: she recovered sufficiently to tell her experience. She was suffering from ______Jhysrteria and had scratches on the wrists, which she said were caused by I the man's finger nails,

Mrs. Gullion said she was filling a

I lamp when she heard a slight noise behind her. She turned and caught a glimpse of the intruder before he threw a skirt over her head and wound it about her neck. Her hands were then tied behind her back with a sewingf machine cotver. Her feet were tied too. She said the man then walked out P„ %_ and closed the door.

Mrs. Gullion explains that the man

g, did not speak. She says she does not 6 believe lie intended to injure her seriously. The Gullions have been married six years. Mrs. Gullion had not seen the former sweetheart for eight jp« years.

JTCLANAHAN SUIT SETTLED?

|L It was reported Tuesday afternoon & that the suit of Isaac McClanahan, against Louis "Walker and Fred Goldsmith for $25,000 damages for alleged I, alienation, had been settled for $1,300.

Attorneys interested in the case re-

Si fused to confirm or deny the report.

jf- EDITOR WING-ATE RETIRES.

I SHELBTVILLB, Ind., April IS I John J. Wlngate, veteran editor of the II Shelbyville Morning News, has disI. posed of his interest in the paper and announced today that he will retire.

f* Just So. pfry'stv-v:1: 5?

**But how about the risk?" **Oh, I'll let you in on the ground floor. You're .safe if you can get in on the ground floor of a new enterprise." "I don't know about that. Sometimes the bottom drops out."—Louisville Times.

Delicate Children

£-5 twnaHy orfyneed a food tonic to make *1 them

gssz

mxong

and healthy

containing upophosphiie*

-xv *4 hi

not only the best food tome but is pleasant to take. Sold only by us. vVftfentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANA POMS. April 13.—Receipts —Hogs, 7.000 head cattle, 800 head calves, 300 head sheep. 100 head. Good to choice steers, 1.3C0 lbs. aiid upwards..? Common to medium steers 1,300 lbs. and upward .. Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium steers* 1,150 to 1,250 lbs. .* Common to medium, 600 to 1,100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1.1C0 lbs Extra choice feeding steers. 900 to 1,000 lbs.. Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs Common feeding: steers, 600 to U00 lbs Medium feeding: steers, 30" to 900 lbs. Comrrfon to best stockers

Best pigs 75® Light pigs 5 00® Bulk of sales 7 35®

SHEEP— Bucks $ 4 Common to choice Good to choice 6 Common to medium .... 4 Good to choice yearlings. 6 Comrron to medium yearlings 5 Culis to medium 2

LAMBS— Wool lambs $ 6 Good tc choice 5 Common to fair 5 Good to best spring lambs S Spring lambs 7 Common to medium 7

CALVES— Common to vest real ....I 4 Medium and mixed Common to good heavy..

],i

People's Gas 11!) ft

SENDS PAYMENT FOR ROOSTER STOLEN IN 1873.

ATLANTA, Ga., April 13.—"I have owed you for a gamecock since 1873. I am sending you the money for it."

This short note, wrapped around a check for $17, was received in a letter by Jacob Levin, well known Atlantan, recently.

He isn't quite sure who his friend Is, as there was no signature to the letter, and the check was signed by the cashier of the bank in Columbia, S. C., where It was posted. "When I left South Carolina in 1871," said Levin, "and went west, I eft a lot of chickens behind me. I have a faint recollection of a neighbor who wanted to buy a game rooster which I refused to part with. Some time later I recall receiving a letter from my sister saying that particular rooster had been stolen."

WHEN GUNNERS GO DEAF.

The average civilian has a very Wfcg-ue idea as to the conditions inside a turret on a war vessel while heavy firing is going on.

The greatest force of the vibration from the firing of a gun is naturally Just outside the muzzle, and that is outside the turret. So terrific is this vibration that if severe precautions were not taken the deck under the muzzle would be ripped to pleccs, sheet-iron doors would be wrenched from their hangings and skylights shattered. To guard against these effects the decks under the gun-muzzle is re-enforced with steel plates abont an inch thick, and skylights are taken off and replaced with coverings of armor plate.

Of course there is considerable roar and Jar felt inside the turret. Men who are looking for the refinement of precaution recommend that gunners wear shoes with rubber-cushioned soles axid heels to lessen the Jar on the deck.

The atr vibration, due either to firing in one's own or some other turret, has caused many cases of gun-deaf-ness. To stuff the ears with cottonwool is, of course, the commonest expedient followed by men and officers alike. There is also what is called the Cheatham device, consisting of a mixture of clay and wool. It is very flexible, can be moulded to any ear, and still allows its wearer to hear orders.

Gun-deafness may come Immediately as a result of a ruptured ear drum, or gradually, owing to an injury to the auditory nerve.—Exchange.

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED. If you are in need of help The Tribune will supply it. Twelve words three days in the classified columns for o0c.

I will sell at Public Auction at

my residence, five miles southeast

of the e'rty, on

April 22

my entire herd of Hoi stein cattle, consisting of 68 head at all ages two paii- work mules, four mares, one pair match bla,ck driving ponies and some fanning tools. Free transportation from stop 8 on Terre Haute ind Indianapolis line.

J. S. LADD.

-v p* ,*

7 SO@ S 35

Wheat-

1 35@ 7 35 6 65® 7 35

6 00® 6 90

50® 6 50 60 9 7 75

5 76® 7 25

6 25® 75 6 2b® 6 75 6 00® 7 00

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers Fair to medium Common to fair bulls .... Ib'ft Common to medium heifers *... 5 60® 6 00

COWS—

Fair to medium cows ....5 4 50® 5 AJ Gannors :ind cutters .... J®? Good to choice cows 5 u0 4i' 0 oO Good to choice cowe and calves 6 00® 8 00 Carr.ers and cutters ..... I 00w 4 60

HOGS—

Best heavies $ 7 "5(g) Good to choice light .... 7 40^ Medium and mixed 7 35® Common to good ligrht.. 7 35@ .Hough ti S!o(tj

Lard—

.$ 5 50© 5 25@ 4 ou'ftf

I5ULLS AND CALVES Good to prime export Good to choice butchers Good to fair bulls

f. 5 5 00

.$ 5 00(3) 6 26

8 00 i) is 5 65

45 50 50 50 00

7 ia 50 7 50

50® 50fe 25® 0 0 75®

5 50 5 25 7 00 6 00 7 50

6 50 1 00

6oH

00® 8 00 76® 7 00 00® 5 75 50® 50 50® 8 59 00® 8 50

00® 7 50

7 50® 8 65 3 50@ 6 50

CHICAGO IjIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 13.—Hogrs—Receipts, 15.000. strong bulk, $7.30®7.40 light, [email protected] mixed. [email protected] heavy, [email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, S6.00®6.p0.

Cattle—Receipts, 3,000, steady native beef steers, [email protected] western, $5.60®7.50 cows and heifers, $2.80® 8.0C calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Heceiots, 12,000, steady: cheep, ?7.50®8.'50 lambs. [email protected].

mwm,

RECORD OF PRICES

Hcporlcil l.v l'\ \. Moshw, Member Chicago Bonrtl of Trade.

Open. High. L«o\v. Clo.se

May ... 1 ,r.s 1. r.s t. r»6 /2 1 .5iS", July ... 1 i. 21 'i 1 2.! \'-i 1 2 ia Sopt. .. 1 .llVs 1.10 Mi 1.10

Corn—

.May •7.4 71 72 72-54 .Inly ... Tt 7 Vt 75 1,1: 7.) Vi i-Jept. ... 7 ti 18 71) 7 6 Vs

Oats-

6 75® 7 75

May ... 57 '^i 56 t6% .1 1 4'« 54 \U 53% 53 VH iHept. •i 6 4 6 4 5 45

Pork—

17.32

Mav 17.40 1 7.50 17.32 17.32 .1 1 ... 17.95 IS.012 17.80 17.80 St'pt. IS.Sfi 1 S.I 0 IS.20 .18.20

M:-iy ... 10.17 10.20 10.12 10.12 .1 111 10.40 10.50 10.37 10.37 Ribs— Mn ... 10.07 10.12 10.07 10.07 July ..• 10.35 10. 17 10.37 111.10 Sept. 10.70 10.72 10.65 10.65

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, April 13.—Deorensing of stocks in Europe tended today to strengthen tne wheat market here. Reports of widespread benefit from recent. rains In the domestic winter crop belt led to a sotbvck, but the effect on prices failed tr last. After opening %c to ?ic higher the market underwent a material sag, but then again advanced.

Corn developed firmness with wheat. The opening, which ranged ^c to %c higher, was followed t*y a slight reaction.

Favorable weather for seeding and growth had a bearish influence on oats.

Provisions eased off despite higher prices for hogs.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass. 8c per pound light brass, 4c per pound: zinc and lead. 3c 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 tires 3c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 25c per 100 pounds: mixed iron, heavy east, wrought, malleable and steel. 25c per 100 pounds.

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1, 18c No. *, 17c calves, C. S., No. 1. 18c No. 2, 16 Mt0* Racs.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 founds all-wool tailor clips, 5V4c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herbs.

Golden seal, $3.00®3.5f per pound ginseng (wild), $6.00®7.00 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, 3c per pound wild ginger bark. 5c blood root (flbre off), 5c per pound.

Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.45. Corn—70c. Oats—61c. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $17.00 No. 2 timothy, new, $16.00 alalfa hay, $29 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $17.00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$29.00Mixed feed—$30.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 13c, 1914 springs, 13c cocks, 6c ducks, F. F„ 10c eggs, 18c butler, packing s«c.ck 2 6c old hen turkeys, 15c old iom turkeys, 13c cull turkeys, 8c guineas. 40c per pair.

Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 13c: springs, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c duqks, dressed. 30c: dozen eggs, fresh, £4c turkeys, U8c pound, dressed butter, 35c.

WINTER COAIJ MARKET.

Brazil block $3.75 Clay City block 3,50 Minshall 4 and 6-fcoch lump 3.25 Minshall 1%-inch lump 3.00 Minshall, mine run 2.70 Linton No. 4, 4-nch lump ....... g.oo Linton No. 4, 1%-inch lump 2.75 Linton No. 4, mine run 2.50 Linton No. 4, egg nut.

2.75

No. 5, 4-inch lump 2.90 No. 5, 1^4-inch lump 2.65 No. 5, egg nut 2.65 No. 5, mine ru*» 2.40 No. 6, 4-inch 3.00 No. 6, l»4-inch 2.75 No. 6, mine run 2.50 No. 6, egg nut 2.75 Chestnut anthracite 9.00 Stove anthracite 8.75 Ess anthracite 8.76

EASY-GOING EGYPTIANS.

Egyptians can lie down and go to sleep anywhere. They look around until theg find a particularly busy place in the street where there is a patch of shade, wrap a dust cloth around their faces, curl up and peacefully glide off into a dreamless sleep. In walking along the street one has to be careful of every splotch of shadow that he comes to for fear of stepping on a native's face. Even when you do step on this unusually sensitive part of the anatomy they merely sit up, yawn thankfully that you are a mediumsized man and lazily turn over on the other side. But these are the people that the papers are quoting as being in bloody revolt. The only danger of revolt would be if some country should come along and pass a law prohibiting the use of all shady spots from 1 till 3. Then there would bo trouble—the amount of blood that would be shed makes even the most uninterested shudder.

As soon as an Egyptian finds out that a person is an American his first breathless question is: "Will- there be many Americans coming over this winter?" High and low, merchants and donkey boys, they ask the same question, for half of Egypt lives on the tourists, and the greatest number of these are from the United States. L^ist winter 7,000 Americans came to Egypt, so that the Egyptians know that if tlie war holds back the Americans there wtll be a. good many light bolts in and around the pyramids.— Leslie's.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Court Rose 1240, independent Order of Foresters, wi llhokl their regular meeting Wednesday evening, April It, at 421 ME Wabash avenue.

The regular meeting of Terre Ha.uLo tent No. .1.21, Knights of the Maccabees, will be held in their rooms at the Pythian temple, Tuesday evening.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the brst way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property In the Hunday Tribune. Twelve words, one lime, 12c three tlmeu, 30c.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

RESULT OF LONG FEUD

Old Conflict Between Gangs in Two Communities Ends in Pitched Battle.

DARBY,

I'm.,

April 13.—Charged with

shooting 17-v cur-old Paul King of Wovent.v-lir.st street, near Woodland avenui', in the eye with a rifle. ICdwiird Sunquest, aged 17, of North Front street, was held tinder $500 bail.

According tu the evidence the shootaiig and tin- rest'are. the 1-311 It of a 50-year-old feud that has been waged by !he Darby boys oil the west side of Cobb's creel., and the "Paschallvillers" on the Philadelphia sjde of the creek.

Recently a challenge was sent over by the Philadelphia, boys, which was promptly aerepted, and soon stones, bricks and other missiles were hurtling through the air.

According lo some of the Darby boys a. negro youth appeared with the Philadelphia boys, armed with a. shotgun, and fired several shots at tho Darby boys, but the leaden pellets flew over their heads. I,earning this, Sunqiiest got his ride and fired the shot, which struck the King boy below the right eye, lodging at the ba'se of the brain. He fell unconscious.

WOMAN BURGLAR TO PRISON.

Aided Husband in Thefts—Couple Has Two-Year-t)Id Daughter. GREEN BAT. Wis., April 13.—John Loring and Isabella Loring, self-con-fessed burglars and holdups, have been taken to state prison at Waupun to start service of their terms of ten and three years respectively. Dorothy, the attractive two-year-old daughter of tho couple, was taken to a local hospital. After her recovery she will be taken to a state home for dependent children.

Loring admitted breaking into three houses, three saloons and a drug store. Immediately after he had entered his plea the man's wife, a girl of nineteen years, entered a plea of guilty to being an accomplice. Both Loring and hi3 wife implicated Ruth Goldman, Mrs. I to ring's sister, in three housebreaking jobs.

Loring said his wife was with him when he* entered the pharmacy, that Ruth Goldman went into one of the houses with him and watched on the outside while he looted them. He said he was alone on the other jobs. The child listened to Judge Monahan pronounce sentence on her father and mother, but did not understand that the proceedings meant she would be taken from her parents.

Quit Stomach Drugging

A physician says that in most cases of stomach trouble there is really no disease of the stomach at all, but Just too much acid. Excessive acid prevents digestion, causes sour stomach, fermentation of food, and this upsets the liver and intestines and causes great and blues. nervousness, weakness, sleeplessness

Quit drugging, simply take a teaspoonful 'or ordinal-? bisurated Magnesia in a fourth of a glass of water to neutralize the excessive acidity and you will be all right.

It works like magic, you can gat what you want and sleep all night—no more walking the floor at three and four o'clock in the molrnlng suffering from extreme weakness and nervousness all the next day. Bisurated Magnbsia is for sale by all druggists in powder or tablet form.

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.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY—,

College of Engineering Flv« years of broad, thorough training small classes, in which each student receives an unusual amount of individual attention from head professors. Excellent building. designed for the purposs, v. 1th up-to-date apparatus. L'nsurrcssed opportunities to see great engineering projects and to meet engineers. A young organization, unhampered by er.-.barrasaing traditions. Write for "Bert Preparation for Engineering" and "Booklet of Views."

JOH\ F. HAY KOHD, Director. Kvanston, Illinois.

Great Step-saver Filtered Water at Kitchen Sink

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MARCH

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Dr. Dan Tucker Miller

has resumed his practice at his former

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Both phones at office and residence.

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Official Typewriter

Panama-Pacific International Exposition

Mr. & Mrs. M. Thomas Graduate

Cbiropractors

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BOTH PHONCS

fflinshallSteam NntCoal

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John J. Shea, Prssidant and General

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COAL No. 4

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