Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1915 — Page 7

In otner„ specialties. United States ^tjISteel opened with a sale of 3,500 shares unchanged from yesterday's close, ^-4 The market became more reactionary •tj"? later, some specialties adding mate^..rially to opening declines. Bethlehem

Steel fell 7%, with reverses of 2 to 6 '"'jpoints in the motor group. Steel was $fJthe central feature, however, Its fever-

V-MisK fluctuations denoting professional pressure. Sales of 1,000 to 3,000 shares were frequent, the price fluctuating from Its early high of 77% to 75%, 'H-block of 5,000 shares being offered at '^the latter price. Bonds were lower.

Atchison 101S* ,,,,, Baldwin Locomotive 80 r-'Baltimore & Ohio... 82 ^'ilBethlehem Steel 275

Brooklyn Rapid Transit 84 •i?-' California Petroleum 16% Canadian Pacific 151%

Tribune's Market Reports

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Irregular ..price changes attended today's ihitial Jdealing3. Gains and, losses were alVjtnost equally divided, but in a few ,* jinstances were the variations more \^than fractional. Bethlehem Steel lost V^a full point and Canadian Pacific was heavy, following London's lower level. .fTexas company fell over two points on unfavorable advices from Texas.

Later some of' the war shares, notably York Air Brake, Crucible Steel f^and American Can, advanced one to thre points before moderate advances

Further selling occurred in the last hour when leading stocks and most specialties made the lowest prices ol the day. The closing was heavy.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST,

Allis-Chalmjrs

38% 64 60V4 69% 50 80

^ijAmerican Beet Sugar ^American Can v/" ^American Car^ & Foundry '^American Ootsen Oil riAmerican Smelting & Refining.. ^American Sugar Refining ...110% /.v-'?'American Telegraph & Telephone. 12372 ''Anaconda Mining Co 70%

Central Leather 44% Chesapeake & Ohio 44 Chlno Copper 45% Chicago & Northwestern 126% Chicago- MtfwauWee & St. Paul.. 82% Chicago, R. I. & P. 19 Crucible Steel 73% Demv: & nio Grande..., 5 Erie 27% General Electric 172% /'Goodrich Co 60%

Great Northern pfd 118 Illinois Central 100 Interborough-Metropolitan 20% International Harvester 105 Lehigh Valley 142 Louisville & Nashville 114% Maxwell Motor Co. 1st pfd 90 iMexican Petroleum 84 .Missouri. Kansas & Texas 7% (•"""•lissouri Pacific 3

Rational Lead 63 1' Jew York Central 90 0t. Y. N. H. and Hartford 63% .^Norfolk and Western 10714

Northern Pacific 107 .E.",:- _ji Pennsylvania 108%

A"ik"Ray

Consolidated 22%

"cir'r) Reading 147% Republic Iron and Steel 44% Southern Pacific 88®4

Southern Railway 15 Studebaker Co 107 Texas Co 141 Tennesse Copper 47% Union Pacific 130^ United States Rubber 52 United States Steel ...'. 74% .United States Steel pfd 112% •Utah Copper 66%

Western Union .• 1. 71 Westin^fhouse Electric 115

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Ponltry and Produce (Wh*leifle. Hens-^Live, ll%c springs, live, 14c cocks. 6c ducka, live, 9c. dozen eggs, fresh, 15c loss off hen turkeys, 12c torn turkeys, 11c butter, 17c.

Poultry anil Produce Ketall). Hens—Live, 16c springs, live, 22c dressed, 35c cocks, 12c live, 13c ducks, dressed, 28c dozen eggs, fresh, 27c turkeys, 33c pound turkeys, live, y2Sc pou.id: butter, 36c.

Grain, Hay and Straw (WMtcaale.) Wheat—$1.00. Corn—75c. Oats—66c. Oat straw (baled), |8.00 per tons wheat straw, 6.60 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy (old), $19.00 Now timothy, $18.00: alfalfa hay, |20.0i per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $17.00.

Bran—$24.00 per ton.

Herbs.

Golden soal, 13.00 @3.50 per pound rinBeng (wild), $6.00 @6.60 per pound May applt, 3c per pound: slippery elm. bark, 3c yer pound w*ho (bark ot tree), 10c pound: Vliginia. snake root, 20c per pound: wild cherry bark. So per pound wild ginger, 6c blood root (fibre off). 4c per pound.

Hides asd Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1. 12c No. 2, lib calves. C. 8., No. 1, 12%c No. 2, 10c. J, Ran

Rag»—Country, 6O0 per 100 pounds, all-wool tailor clips, 60 per pound old

V,. SUMMER COAL MARKET. Brazil block Clay City block Minshall, 4 alid 6-inch lump Minshall 1%-lnch lump Minshall, mine run Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump Linton No. 4. 1%-inch lump .... Linton No. 4, mine run 1 Linton No. 4, egg nut

No. 5, 4-inch lump No. 6, 1%-inch lump No. 6, egg nut No. 6, mine run ,».No. 6, 4-inch ti^o. 6, 1%-inch

No. 6, mine run No. 6, egg nut Chestnut Anthracite Stove or egg size Grate size

13J.0 3.25 2.75 2 6 0 2.40 2.60 2.40 2.25 2.40 2.50 2.36 2.35 2.20 2.60 2.40 2.25 2.40 8.75 8.50 8.25

Dyspepsia Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Man?' people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the forbey 1 inula. Sold only by us—25c a box.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

CONCRETE PORCHES

UA painting nU

Repairing.'

.'?

ENDIAHAP0LI3 LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—ReceiptsHogs, 7,500 head cattle, 1,300 head calves, 450 head sheep, 900 head.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward. .$ 9 15@ 9 70 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and uppard.. Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium steerB, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs. Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs Good to ^choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Foctra cho'ce feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs,.. Good to choice steers .... 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 stockers. Good to choice, under 7B0 lbs. Good common to fair, under 700 lbs

HOGS—

8 75(g) 9 50

8 25® 9 00

6 50® 8 26

8 25® 8 76 9 76

6 75® 7 25

6 25® 6 76 6 25® 6 76 6 00® 7 00

7 25® 7 76 6 76® 7 25

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ...$ Good to choice butchers.. 5 Good to fair bulls....... 4

HEIPER^UGood to choice heifers,...$ 7 76® 9 00 Fair to medium 7 00® 7 66 Common to fair bulls.... 4 75® 65 Medium to good stock ... 6 50.® 7 26 Common to medium heifers 6 60® 6 26

COWS—

Fair to medium cows ...$ 4 75® 5 76 Canncrs and cutters .... 2 00® 4 25 Good to choice cows .... 6 00® 7 25 -Medium to good feeding cows 4 75 Good to choice cows And calves 5 50® 75 Canners jind cutters .... 3 00® 4 75

Best heavies $ 6 50® 7 30 Medium and mixed 75® 7 35 Good to choice lights.... 7 55® 7 65 nmon to choice liehts. 7 45S 7 60

1JISB

Butchers .. sod hogs Jlk of sale

SHEEP—

Spring clipped lambs LAMBS—

5 6 26 7 00® 7 50 6 00(0) 6 75 6 00 0 7 25 7 io 7 7 5 6 85 7 60

4 00® 4 60 6 09® 6 75 3 00 8 4 75 6 00@ 6 25 5 26 5 75 5 00!J 5 50 3 503 4 00 4 76(0 6 00

vwtiwuvil IU lllCUlUIil Good to choice yearlings. Common to medium yearlings

Culls to medium Good to choice clipped .. Good to choice clipped

8 2 50 8 75 6 00@11 00

6 00@ 8 00 5 7f»« 7 00 7 75

Good to choice .« Good to best 7 75 Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Common to best lambs ... Spring lambs immon to medium

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

Middlings—$28.00. Mixed feed—S30.M. Metal and Robber. -Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 10O per pound light braBS,

per pound

xinc and lead, 2c pet pouna tinfoil. 25c. RiAber—6c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 8%c per pound f»r automobile tires 2c per pound loi toild tires. 3crap iron—Stove plate, 15c per 101 pounds mixed iron heavy cast* wrought, malleable and steel. !So per 100 ponndsi

8 50

5 00«? 5 75 8 25 (ft 9 00 8 00 (g 8 50 6 00© 8 fiO 4 00® 7 50

Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 head. The market was steady. Native beef steers, $7.50 @10.15: yearling steers aJid heifers. [email protected] cows, [email protected] calves, $6.00 @11.00.

Sheep—Receipts, 500 head. The market was steady. I^ambs, [email protected] sheep, [email protected].

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Closing Mercantile patfer, 8% @3% sterling, 60 day bills, $4.62 demand, $4.67.25 cables, $4.68 francs, demand, $5.90 cables, $5.89 marks, demand, 81% cables. 81% llres, demand, $6.47 cables, $6.46 rubles, demand, 35% cables, 85%. Bar silver, 47%c. Mexican dollars, 36%c. Government bonds steady railroad bonds easy.

Time loans steady sixty days, 2% ninety days, 2% @2% six months, 3VA. Call money steady high, 2 low, 1% ruling rate, 1%.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Butter unchanged. Eggs higher receipts, 6,528 cases. At mark, cases included, 16%@19%c ordinary firsts, 17%®18%c firsts northern, 191/6@19%c finsts southern, mi@i9%c.

Potatoes—Receipts, 20 cars unchanged. Poultry—Alive, higher fowls, 14c springs, 16%@17%c.

NEW YORK PRODUCE/

NEW tX)RK, Aug. 19.—Butter steadier receipts. 6,630. Creamery, extra, 92c score, 25%@26c creamery higher, scoring 26V4@27c firsts, 25@25^&c.

Eggs firm receipts' 11,196. Fresh gathered, extras, 26 @27c extra firsts, 24@25%c firsts, 22@23%c.

Live poultry firm western chickens, broilers, 19c fowls, 16c turkeys, 13 @16c. Dressed unchanged.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.1601-17 No. 2 hard, $1.15 September, $1.06% December, $1.04% 1.04 7^-

Corn, No. 2. 78^c No. 2 white, 77U @78c: September, 74%c December, 61% &>61%c.

Oats, No. 2, 42'c No. 2 white, nominal September, 88c December, 37 %c.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Raw sugar dull centrifugal, $9.64 molasses, $3.87. Refined quiet. Futures higher.

NEW YOIIK FLOUR. YORK, Aug. 19.—Flour quiet.

NEW

DOYLE STARTS VACATION.

Chief of Police Syl Doyle will begin hjls vacation Friday morning, and will go to Evansville, where he wi^l spend

part of the Ume.

iffanW minimi

Children

$ 6 50@11 00 7

60 tv

8 i»

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug. 19.—CattleReceipts, 25 head. The market was slow and steady.

Veals—Receipts, 60 head. The market was active and steady at $4.50® 12.00.

Hogs—Receipts, 3,000 head. The market was active and steady. Heavy, [email protected] mixed, [email protected] yorkers, $8.1C ®8.20 pigs, $8.15 @8.25.

Sheep—Receipts, 600 head. The market was active and steady and prices unchanged.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 17,000 head. The market was slow. Bulk, $6.10®6.85 light, [email protected] mixed, $6.00®7.60 heavy, [email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 head. The market was steady. Native boef cattle, $6.00 @10.25 western steers, $6.75 ®9.25 cows and heifers, $3.10 @9.00 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Re'ceipts, 10,000 head. The market was firm. Sheep, $5.65 @6.15 lambs, [email protected].

PITTS BURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 19.—HogsReceipts, 1,500 head. The market was lower. .Heavies, [email protected] yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $i'[email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 300 head. ket was steady. Top sheep, lambs, $8.50.

4 oorrf 10 00 7 00 if 8 50

Adults

IOC

The mar$6.90 top

Calves—Recelpfts, 100 head. The market was steady. Top, $12.00.

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 head. The market was steady. Pigs and lights, $7.25 @7.70 mixed and butchers, [email protected] good heavy, $6.75 @7.16.

Corn—

Sept. ... 75% Dec 63% May ... 65%

Oats—

Sept. ... 39% Dec. ... 38% May ... 41

Pork—

Sept. ...

13.50

GRAND mS

NAT GOODWIN as JOHN BIGEL0W

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported by F. A. Mosher, Member Chicago Board Trader

Open.

Wheat-

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-2:50-4:10-5:20-6:30-7:50-9:10

High. Low. Close.

Sept. ... 1.05% Dec. ... 1.05 May ... 1.09

1.06% 1.05 1.09%

1.04% 1.03% 1.08 74%' 63% 65% 38% 88% 40% 13.47 13.68 7.92 8.02 8.52

1.05% 1.04.% 1.08%

76 64% 65% 39% 38% 41%

75% 64% 65 74

39% 41 IS.77 13.90

13.77 13.90

Oct. 13.62 Lar6— Sept. .. 7.97 Oct 8.02 Jan. ... 8.52 nibs— Sept. .. 8.55 Oct 8.70

8.12 8.22 8.67"

8.12 8.22 8.65

8.70 8.80

8.55 8.65

8.70 S.80

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Auspicious harvest conditions for the spring crop turned the wheat market today sharply down grade. The weather in tne Dakotas and Minnesota, was reported to be Ideal, with every day adding to the likelihood of a big final yield. Open-ing-prices, which ranged from %c to lc iower, with September at fl.05% to $1.05%, and December at $1.04% to $1.05, were followed by a moderate additional setback all around.

The close was unsettled at %c to l%c net decline, with September at $1.05% and December at $1.04%.

Corn eased off with wheat. After opening unchanged to %@%c lower, with September at 75 %c and Decemt'er at 63%c to 63 %c, the market underwent something of a general decline.

The close was firm at the same as last night to %@%c higher, with September 75%@76c and December 64%a

Improved weather carried down oats. Buying on resting orders, though gradually checked the fall.

Provisions tended lower, influenced bv the weakness of hogs and grain. The chief pressure to sell was on ribs.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.09% @1.12% No. 2 hard, $1.12% @1.13%.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 82%@83c No. 4 yellow, 81% @82c No. 4 white, .9%c. Oats—No. 2 white, new, 39% @40 Vic No. 3 white, old, 50c standard, nominal.

Rye—No. 2, $1.05. Barley—54 75c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—[email protected].

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 19.—Wheat—Cash, $1.11% September, $1.11% December, $1.10%.

Clover Seed—Steady pfime, cash. $8.70 October, $9.00 December, -$8.9a%. Alslke—Prime, cash, $9.05 September, $9.10 October, $9.15.

Timothy—Prime, cash, $3.05 September, $8.15 October, $3.00.

The House of Real REEL FEATURES

A five act photo drama, by Carroll Fleming, in which America's best known actor is given exceptional Opportunities for the display of his versatile genius. Comedy alternates with situations that thrill. Mr. ioodwin is a genial, lovable, money-power who leaves the field of financial battle long enough to associate limself with an extraordinary domestic situation, and to dominate it.

Mr. Goodwin's Impersonation ol his own Butter Is a Bit of Character Acting That Has Rarely, If Ever, Been Surpassed

A 6-Act V-L-S-E from the pen of F. MARION CRAWFORD

As a book and as a play "THE WHITE SISTER" created a sensation^ Viola Allen has, before the screen, done the greatest work of her wonderful career.

TODAY—Shows—11:00, 12:30, 2:00, 3:30,5:00,0:30,8:05,9:4pTOMORROW

VOLCANO BREAKS FORTH

MESSINA, Italy, Aug. 19.—The chief signal officer at the Island of Stromboll reports the eruption of a large quantity of lava from Stromboll volcano. The lava is forming a large lake of fire between the craters ancLthe sea.

The emission of lava is accompanied by loud detonations and clouds of smoke.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard Moy, 30, Seelyville, miner, to May Mann, 20, Seelyvllle, at home. \J(Villiam Reynolds, 23, Terre Haute, fireman, to Hattie I* Helms, 28, Terre Haute, at home.

Otto Pugh, 29, Terre Haute, miner, to Friscflia Elmira Peacock, 22, Hymera, Ind. WEdward M. Harbaugh, 47, Terre Haute, engineer* to Margaret Smith, .Sa^ferre Haute, housekeeper. VJohn Omer Love, 24, 459 North Ninth street,- brakeman, to Frances Pigg, 21, 616^ North Seventh street, at home.

L-Willlam F. Becker, 34, a switchman,

4ft

Danville, 111., to Mrs. Minnie Freesc., 31j^of Danville. ^Benjamin F. Davis, 40, a waiter, and Miss Mary Weatlive, 21, both of Terre Haute. yi^dward Shaw, 29, laborer, and Mrs.

VTle, Toliver, 41, both of Terre Ha.ute. iisse M. Black, 20, a farmer, and Miss anda Bell Smith, 17, of Terre Haute. James Welsh. 44, a laborer, of Toledo, 111., and Mrs. Lola M. Wallisa, 42, of Taylorville, Ind.

AMUSEMENTS

Days Commencing

TO-DAY

AMERICA} BE5T KNOWN

AND BEST LOVED ACTOR.

RESOLAB PRICES, 10 ADVANCE CHILDREN 5c ADULTS lie

Children 5c Adults

IOC

W'/

ifrgr

DIRKS TAX FOREIGNERS

ROME, Aug. 19.—Dispatches from Saloniki received by thfc Gionale d'ltalia and the Tribune declare that the Turkish authorities in addition to prohibiting the departure of Italian* from Smyrna have levied a heavy war tax which foreigners never before have been required to pay1 and that many Italians in Smyrna being almost destitute are quite unable to pay.

NOTES 0P LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS.

Carpenters' union. Building Trades council.

.•

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Chkrles Whitcomb et al. to Olafi F. Brownson, lot 42 Fort Harrison subdivision, $250.

Terre Haute Trust company, trustee, to Elizabeth Robbins, lot 5Z Ardmore subdivision, $175.

John M. Wilson et ux. to Lillian A. Wilson, part 29 Goodman & Hlrschler's subdivision, $1.

John M. Wilson et ux. to Edna W. Hager, pt of the and of sec 3, tp 16, 8, $1.

John M. Wilson et ux. to Ruth W. Guise, pt of sec 1, tp 10, 8, $1. John M. Wilson et ux. to Albert M. Wilson, pt of sec 36, tp 11, 8, $1.

John M. Wilson ot ux. to Alonzo P. Wilson, pt sec 36, tp 11, 8, $1. Calvin E. Grismer et ux. to Mayme Drake, lot 33 Cruft farm, $1,800.

William R. Muncey et ux. to Sarah Ann Smith, lot 34tGilman place, $2,800. Rachael Wilkins et al. to Joseph G. Elder, pt 22 Rose's subdivision, $2,800.

Mlna Mosel to Emma G. Brunken, lot 14 Farrington subdivision, $1.

BUILDING PERMITS.

Mr. Cartledge, remodel window, 1014 Sixth avenue, estimated cost $150. Mrs. Lowdermilk, foundation, 1703 North Center street, estimated cost $67.

Mary Shake, remodel store, Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, estimated cost $615.

W. Shoemaker, new front, 1105 Wabash aveilue, estimated cost $500.

Lower Vein, Miners' union. Bartenders' hall.

The Joint committee of the Building Trades council and the Central Labor union will meet at the Central Labor union hall Thursday night to discuss the plans for the Labor day celebration at the fair grounds. An elaborate program is planned for the day and all union men in the city will participate in the day's celebration. It is planned to make the event the biggest that has been held in Terre Haute. ,.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Th#'''s Unted States board of arbitration which recently made an award in the controversy between 98 western railroads and 60,000 engineers and firemen and is now engaged in attempting to clear up disputed points resulting from differenes of opinionc as to the interpretation of nearly 200 features of the award resumed Its executive session here today. Members of the board declined to discuss what progress was being made in settling the disputed points or to state what features of the award were under discussion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Agitation for a national strike--in munition plants, as proposed by J. J. Keppler, vice president of the International Association Machinists, was repudiated here by the executive board of the association. The board determined, however, to wage vigorously a general campaign

tor

sloops.

an eight-hour day in all

Nearly two hundred members of the Paperhangers' union and their familfes and friends left Thursday morning for a day's outing at Forest park. The trip to the park was made in twenty union jitneys. Games, contests and raoes were to be featured during the day. The return trip was to be made at. 6 o'clock. s. -v

"ui-

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. It you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sunday Triblne. Twelve words, one timet 12c

three times.

30c.

THE GREATEST warning to parents and children ever known. Children, 5 cents

PRINCESS

A DRAMA YOU WILL NEVER FORGET By and With LOIS WEBER, Author of "HYPOCRITES"

Admission 5c 10c Open 10:30 A. HI.

LAST CHANCE DOINTT MISS IT

Ambrose & Conklin

at the

ORPHEUM

Friday in

"The Battle ol Ambrose and Walrus" 8

First-Run Two-Reel Keystone.

"Everybody Rag With Me"

Orpheum Trio and Tango Beauty Chorus.

—SATURDAY—

Charles Chaplin in a "8creamer" Keystone.

oday's Games

Cfcntral Leasne.

Terre Haute at Fort Wayne. J. Evansville at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Brie. 3 Wheeling at Youngstown. Tj/J

National League. «, „r

Cincinnati at NcAr York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.

t{X

American league.

Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.-

Philadelphia "at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Newark. St. Louis at Brooklyn.

American Association.

'ftr

Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Cleveland at St. Paul.

ATHLETICS CLAIM TITLE.

The Athletics are the claimants of the citv championship and are willing to defend their title against all fast amateur clubs. The team challenges the Safety Firsts, Jack Gilberts, Grays and Cardinals for a game to be played at Nineteenth and Ohio streets Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Answer through the Tribune. ~X

MAY FRANK JUNIORS MEET.

The Max Frank Juniors will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30. All plavers who are to mtke the trip to Jasonville are requested to be prtsent. The Juniors challenge the Happy Nines for a game to be played Sunday on the diamond at Thirteenth street and I'ifth avenue. Answejf through the Tribune, or call 1731-R, hew phone.

VELVETS CANCEL COTSTTEST.

The game between the Champagne Velvets and the Louisville White Sox, which was to have been played Friday afternoon, has been canooll-jd. The Velvets will play at Coalznont Sunday. The club would like to hi» ir from J.isonvllle and the Lewis Ail Ptars fori games. Answer through Lae Tribune,

SPEEDBOYS CHALLENGE. ?f| I The Sullivan Speed Boys challenge the Sullivan first team for a series to consist of either three or five games. The team winning the series will be considered the best team in Sullivan. If challenge Is accepted address W. W. Cochran, Sullivan. Ind., or answer through the Tribune.

CORY SEEKS SETTO.

9 i&i

The Cory Browns challenge any team in or around Terre Haute for a game to be played at Cory. Answer through The Tribune. "CV •til WHEN IN DOUBT. ril? Try The Tribune*

A great picture a wonderful picture epocii-making picture. The Uncle

Tom's $abin of White Slavery. Adults, 10c.

TODAY O N

^AMERICAN THEATRE^

...TODAY...

Screen Favorite

Ickford

In a Real "Nlary" Character

RAGS

SIX ACTS

HIPPODROME

VAUDEVILLE

SEASOIT OPENS

SUNDAY MATINEE

...AUGUST 22...

SEATS NOW ON SALE BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 00 A. id. TO 6:00 P. M.

Open until 10 o'clock Saturday Night. New phone 525-M. Old 121.

RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE

By phone or call at the box office.

enfrai League Standing

Won. Lost. Pet. 66 48 .579 49 .570 .ear 50 55S .62 55 .580 ..57 55 609 ..58 58 .5Q0 .47 71 ..41 78 .141

Evansville .... Grand Rapids Youngstown .. Terre Haute ., Fort Wayne ... Erie Wheeling .... Dayton ..... ..