Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1915 — Page 26

g.riWiTWr'iMjiMi*i HI limn'

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET.

XEV, YORK, Nov. 27.—Trading today called for no specific comment, except for the weakness of such widely separated issues as Ne'.v Haven and American Tobacco and further manipulation in shares like General Motors, Cuban-American Sugar and AinsChalmers preferred, which scored new high prices. Representative stocks were more or less neglected and ir specialties moved within relatively narrow limits. U. S. Steel was supplanted as the most active «tock by Inspiration Copper. The close was irregular.

Bonds were steady.

,\KW YORK STOCK SALKS. Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can American Car & Foundry American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting & Refining.. American Sugar Refining American Tel. & Tel Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pacific Rv.... Chino Copper Crucible Steel Denver & Rio Grande pfd Krie General Electric General Motors Good rich Co ... Great Northern Ore. Ctfs Great Northern pfd Illinois Central nterborough-Consol. Corp Inter. Harvester, N. Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashville Maxwell Motor Co Mexican Petroleum Missouri, Kansas & Texas pfd... Missouri Pacific National .Lead New York Central N Y., N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western Northerrt Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway s-'tudebaker Co Texas Co Tennessee Copper Union Pacific United States Rubber United States Steel United Slates Steel pid Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse Flectric Wat ash pfd International Mercantile Marine

341,4 68% t3 v£ 8 2 571,4 71 99%

1 1 S 128% 89 *•{, 107

IIS 94% 45 90% 26 Mi 18'j 6912 64 94

55 ',"s 7? 27%

^41.

450 71 Vs 50% 126

:,'i:

108 Vi 21

NRW YOHK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Raw sugarFirm sales 20,000 bags molasses, 4.25c centrifugal 5.02c. Refined Sleady.

The market for sugar futures was ouiet, two points higher to one lower" Sal^s, 550 tons. December, 3.-c: March, 3.18c May, 3.26c July, 3.34c.

SEW YORK PRODtt'IJ.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Butter— Flrnr receipts, 6,297 creamery, extras, 92 score, 33c creamery, higher scoring, 34c firsts, 2S@32c.

CLEARING HOUSE STATK31 EXT. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold ?18",477,3 40 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $i0,197,620 from last week.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Wheat—No. 2 red, nominal No. 3 red, 51.05 V4 @1.07 No. 2 hard, nominal No. 3 hard, $1.00@ 1.02.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, old, 68V£c No.. 3 vollow, new, 63^4 @64 Vic. Oats—No. 3 white, 37% @38c standard, 40%@40%c.

Rye—No. 1, 94c. Barley—56® 70c. Timothy—$5.00 @7.75.

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 27.—Wheat—Cash, $1.13 4 December. $1.13,/fc May, $1.17. Clover seed Prime cash, $12.00 February, $12.10 March, $11.85.

Alsike—Prime cash, $10.27W Februarv, $10.47% March, $10.55. Timothy—Prime cash, $3.65 February, $3.72% March, ?3.75.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Wheat—No. 2 t-fd $1.15 No. 2 hard, nominal December, $1,021,4 May, $1.0514 (iv 1.05%.

Corn—No. 2, 63%c No. 2 white, 63% f)64c December, 61%c May. 65%c. Oats No. 2, 36@36%c No. 2 white, nominal December, 36%c May, 40Vsc.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Butter—Higher creamery, 23'? 32c. jrg-jjs Unchanged receipts, 4.9S2 cases.

Potatoes Unchanged receipts, 40 cars. Poultry—Alive, unchanged.

ETON

The Tribune's Up-to-D&te Market Report

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov.

COWi-—

7/,

V.IV51 Vi

10.V

153 212 Vi r.9 140 Yi 54's 87i,i 113 Tb 80% 88 Vi 9

SMELP-

27.—Hogs

—Receipts, 9,500 head cattle. 150 head: sheep and lambs, 150 head calves, 50 head.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward..$ 8 75 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. Good to choice steers,

8 00@ 8 75

9 00@ 9 00®

5 7E3 6 50®

steers,

5 00®

HICIFISIiy— Good to choi-ie butchers. Fair to mttdlwr. Common to :*.ir heifers. Medium to g^od stock .. Common to iridium heifer.c

Fair to medium cows Cannery and cutters .... Good to choice fows .... Medium to tfood feeatng cows Good to choice ccws and oalve3 C.-inners and cuttors ....

109-4 82% 128 75 Vi

17 U, 1 5

HO'Jc—

11 117 r»9Vt 2^7R

Bucks C.nrmion to choice .. C.':nin)on and medium Gcod to choice yearlings Common to medium yearlings Gcnd to choice Culls to medium Good to choice clipped ... Good to choice clipped lambs Srjrincr clipped lambs ...

29'i t: 6 71

COM31EHO.VIj I"Ai'KW.

NEW YC-RK. No \. 27.—Mercantile paper, 234 @3 sterling sixty day lulls, $4.65: demand, $4.69.75. cranes, de mand, $5.90% cables, -i. Maiiis. demand, SOvsc cables SO^c. Guilders demand. 42c cables, 4-,-l ..net, 'lemand, $6.50: cables. $0.49. l.ubles, demand, 32%c: cables, 22% c. Bar silver, 561/4c. Mexican dollars, 43He. Government bonds, steady. Railroad bonds, strong.

LAMBS—

CALVES— Common to best veal Medium and mixed Common to good heavy.. Stock calves. 300 400 lbs

Eggs Irregular receipts, 5,ooL fresh gathered, extra fine. 44(fj)45c extra firsts, 41@43c firsts, 35@40c.

P/\RK^ FOR. TGRRe HANTE. I

75® 6 i'5 50 iv f'O r0® 5 2C

50© 6 00 50# 00 505 59 0 50

6 C0@ 6 25

5 51J5 6 7

Best heavies Common to goon lights.. Medium and mixed Good to choice lights... G^v.sserri Houghs Best pigs Li ht jigs Goorl hogs Bulk or sales

70 1 50# 50 !jj! 21" (i: 50 (if 7::@ 00# 4(8 45 §.

3 85 6 0 6 75 fi 65 8 25 6 35 6 00 5 50 6 75 6 75

.5 4 00 "J 5 00 ts 00*3

5 25© 5 00# 3 50 ff 4 75©

Wool lambs Good to (,-hoic«i Good to best Common '.o fair Good to best spring lambs Common to best lambs .. Sr,rh lambs Comm.in tc medium

i5i3) 8 75

6 00@11 00

6 '0@ S 00 5 01 5 75 S 25 f/J 8 50 ri O0@ 5 75 S 00 ft' 8 00 8 f' 9(&) 8 6" 6' 00 (rf, S 50 5 00 ii' 8 CO

CH1CAG(. Nov. 20,000 slow bulk $5.50®/6.50 mixed. $6.20 (ft! 6. rough, $3.75 (fO 5.50.

oOCrp

9 75 S 56

8 50

7 00© S 50

ST. LOl'IS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. ^i.— Ilogs—receipts, 5,500, steady. Pigs and ligliis, $5.50C« o.iH': mixed and butchers, $6.30© Ci.75 heavv. $i!.70'.U 6.75.

Cattle—UccLipts. u-.iO, steady. Steers, $7.50(ft 10.20 yearling .steers and heifers. $S.50fri 10.50 stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.

Calves—$6.00^ 10.30. Sheep—Receipts, 250. Yearlings, $6.50 Cw 7.50 lambs, [email protected] sheep, [email protected].

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, $5.90 fi 6.60 light, $5,85 6.80 6.3

heavy, pi gs.

Cattle—Receir-ts, 300 steady $5.70 (a) 10.55 western steers, and heifers, $2.70fr_iS.00 calves, $6.25fw 10.00.

steers, $H.20(7ti

S'heep— Receipts, 2,300 weak wethers, $6.00(5*6.50 Iambs, [email protected].

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 27.—Cattle— Receipts, 400. slow and steady.

Veals—Receipts, 100 active and steadv $4.00Hi) 12.00. Ho«s—Receipts. 5.000: active heavy, $6.SO(ff6.90 mixed. $6.70®6.S0 yorkers, [email protected] pigs. $5.9Offi6.00.

Sheep—Receipts. 2,600 sheep, active lambs, slow lambs, 80.00(& p.25 others, unchanged.

PITTS 11UHCH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa... Nov. 27.—Hogs— Receipts, 3,000: steady: heavies, $6.80© 6.90 heavy yorkers, [email protected] light vorkors, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Sheep Receipts, 300 higher top sheep, $6.15 top lambs, $9.40.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Flour—East spring patents. $5.30(®5.70 winter patents, [email protected] winter straights, $5 [email protected] Kansas straights, $5.25@ 5.40.

NE« OltK COTTO.

XI W YORK, Nov. 2.7.—Cotton futures closed steady. December. $12.32 January, $12.45 March, $12.74 May, §12.M4.

ELGIN BUTTER.

KLGIN. 111.. Nov. 27.—Butter—Higher: 100 tubs at 33c 51 tubs at 32c.

1600

/\OT6b

sny ort

ASSESS oft USTT

Dip Yoo cover op Yours?

-rg«R6 HAUTE

A CLOSE

^Xlfr

%«IW

RECORD OF PRICES.

{•"iirntdhed.br Ifokoipo- Grata Co., Member Chicaxo Dtiird of Trad*.

open. High. Low. Close.

Wheat-

Dec. May .. Corn— Dec. .. May ..

1.04 1 0 6

9 50

1.04V4 1.08%'

1.03% 1.05

.64% ,.58%

.39-r* .42%

7 00 8 00

5 60® 7 .00

6 25® 6 76

GOO to 900 lbs. Medium feeding 800 to 900 lbs Common to best sfockera Good to choice. '*00 lbs. and up Good to choke. under 700 pounds Common to t'*lr. 700 lbs. and up Good to common to fair, under 790 lbs l-:ULL8 AND CALVES—, Good to prime expert....'! Good to choic? butchers. Common to fair bulls ....

steers,

6 25® 6 C0@

6 75®

6 OC©

1.03% 1.06

.64%' .68%

Oats—

8 00® 9 00

J,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium, 1,150 lbs. Common to medium. 900 to 1.100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Extra choice feeding steers, 990 to 1,000 lbs.. Good to choice eteers ... Good feeding, steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs Common to fair Common feeding

Dec. 1 May "Pork— Jan. .1: May ..1

.63% .67%

.39%.' .39% .42% .41%

Lard—

7 00© 3 00

Jan. .. May RibsJan. .. May

The close was weak- at the same as vosterdav's finish, to 14c'lower, with December at $1.03% and'May $1.06%.

Corn underwent a. setbaek owing to cessation of the recent active demand. After opening to ,%c lower, the market continued to sag.

C16sinx Prices unsettled at %@lc to 1- net. decline. oats held relatively steady as'a result of buying orders from the seaboard-

Absence of selling pressure appeared to be chiefly responsible for a rise in provisions.

0CAL MARKET REPORT

Poultry and Product (Wholesale). xlle'ns—Live, 11c springs, live, 11c pofcke, 6c ducks, live, 10c dozen eggs, fresh,- 32c loss off: old hen turkeys, 17c- niu torn turkeys, 16c young torn turkeys. 12 lbs. and .Over, 19c young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and over, 19c cull turkeys, Sc to 10c butter. 18c.

Poultry nnd I'roduee (Retail). Hens—Live, 15c springs, live, 17c: dressed,. 2Sc cocks. 22c iive, 13c ducks, dressed, £5c: dozen eggs, fresh, 40e: turkeys, 33c pound turkeys, live, 22c pound butter. 25c. (iruin, Hay mid Straw (Wholesale).

Wheat—$1.02. Corn—New, 60c old, 60c. Oats—3Se. Oat straw (bale.l), $6.00. per ton: wheal straw, $4.50 per ton. llav—No. 1 timothy (old), $12.00 No. 2 timothy. $10.00 alfalfa hay, $12.00 per ton, No. 1 clover mixed, $10.00.

P,ran —$24.00 per ton. Middlings—$2 S. 00. .Mix feed—$30.00.

Metni mid Rnhlicr.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 10c per pou'ict light bi.-ir.s, Co. per pound zinc and lead, 3c per pound tinl'oll, 25c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes: 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 3%c per pound for automobile tires 2c "per pound tor solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stove piate, 13c per 100 pounds: mixed i/on, heavy cast, brought, malea'ole and steel, 20c per 100 pounds.

Itagm.

Rags—-Country. 60c per 100 pounds, all-wool tailor clips, 5c per pound. Hl«leN nnd Tullotv.

Hides—G., S., No. 1, 12c So. 2, 11c calves, C. S., No. i, 12%c No. 2, 10c. Bonds were rlrm.

Herhn.

Golden' seal, $3.00(R)4.-50 per pound: ginseng (wild), $6.00iff 6.5C per pound May Apple, 3c pc-r pound -slippery eim bark, 3c per pound wahoe (bark of tree), 10c pound wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger, 5c blood root! (tibre off). 4c per pound Virginia! snake root, 20c per pound..

WI.XTER I OAL MARKET.

C'-raKil block $ .75 Clay City blnck 3.50 I Minsliall, 4 and 6-lnch lump 3.75 Minshall, 1^4-inch lump 2.60 Minsliall, mine run 3.50 Linton No. 4. 4-inch lump 2.75 Linton No. 4, 1 Vi-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 I No. 5, 114-inoh lump 2.60: No. 5, egg nut 2.60 No. 5, mine run 2.40 No. G, '4-inch 2.75 No. 6, IVi-inch 2.60 No. 6, mine run 2.40 No. 6. egg liui 2.60 Chestnut Anthracite 9.00 Grate size S.50 Stove or egg size t.7."

ELACKHAWX. IND.

Mrs. William Tierson and son. Herman, and Mrs. Volker spent Saturday in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie WTeddle. of Riley, Ind.. spent Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Weddle.

Mrs. Bonny Weddle spent Saturday in "Terre Haute. Mrs. Susie Weddle. of Shady Grove, was at Blackhawk Saturday afternoon.

Mi.=s Fannie Kudisel. of Terre Haute, spent* Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kudisel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griner spent Saturday at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Gravy, of Marshall, 111., are looking for a location.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and son, of Tei're Haute, were the guests of Mrs. Susan Tool Thursday.

Mrs. Susan Tool and Martha Piker spent Friday and Saturday in Terre Haute, the guests of Mrs. Lulu Sankey.

ss.

roccts CITV PLPkH.

IT WAt A GOOO— CL6AK OAfAfS.— BOTH SIDES COUlOl't* WlH— AND THERE You AR6

1V1 uM' 111 'ii

»N SCHOOL. attemoancC NOTICE THE GOOO "oriDtR— STAHOirtQ" oF THE TR***»C

TERRE HAUTE TKliSUfli!

.63% .67%

.39% .42%

00 IS 12 17 92 17 97 97 18 12 17 92 17 92

57 9 fi2 9 50 9 52 85 9 90,

"5. 9 77

70 9 77 9 62 9 62 90. 9 90 0 77- 9 77

CHICAGO BOAED OS1 TRADE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—: Wheat prices took an upward turn today, intiuenced somewhat by gossip that numerous export: inquiries were being,.ni.'ade close to a work'insr basis. Opening prices, which rangfed from a shade to %c higher, Were followed by stigrht' additional

Fouts&

119 S. Third St.

A Cosy Cab For the Ford Roadster at $50

This is the 1914 model Ford Cozy Cab Top that sells for $50.00, mounted on your car. A complete, warm, storm-proof, all-weather Top for the Physician, Salesman, Solicitor, Collector—for every man that drives a Ford Roadster the year around. Means health, insurance and increased efficiency.

Fits 1913 and 1914 model Fords. The time you •will save this winter by using your car, by keeping warm and dry, will more than pay for this top.

Hunter

BOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.

Mrs. H. O. Roberts gave a dinner party in honor of her daughter, Pauline's, fourteenth birthday. Thus^ present were Misses Dorothy sparks, Telithia Simpson, Anna Leroy, Mabel Williams and Pauline Roberts. She received a number of useful p'-'-'s ?n*s'.

Miss Eva AVilliams entertained at' dinner Thanksgiving day. Miss Wreathy Green and Mr. Willis of Oakland. Ind., Were out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Lucy Anderson, who was called to Indianapolis 011 account of the deatli of a relative, returned home on Tuesday mornjnv-

Mrs. Cally Winston and children of 1933 Spruce street gave a surprise party in honor of Mr. Winston's bir .tdav Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson cn-, tertained at their home, 1930 Spruce strett, Rev. and Mrs. Irvin. Rev. and. Mrs. Haygood. Rev. and Mr.-. Sp.uks, I.»r. D. A. Bethea. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. l. Blake and Mrs. ICd Morgan. 1

Mr. Thompson has been transferred,! from Zion M. E conference to the A. 1 M. E. and has been assigned to a charge in Kentucky.

The sewing circle of Allen's chapel will meet Thursday at 2 :0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Klviria Washington, 621 South Third street.

Club No. 2 will he entertained by Mrs. Olivia Banks. The voting men's club will meet on Thursdav night at Allen's chapel.

The drama "A Pretty Piece of Business" will be given at Allen chapel Fridav night. Mrs. Martha Hunter and Mrs. Helen Taylor will render vocal solos. A chicken supper will be served from 6 to S p. m.

Misses ICva Belle Porter and Lvan-je-line Harris will render a program at the Booker Washington school Fridav evening. "The Tattler" and "The Aid Societv" will be given

Miss Eva Williams, of Third avenue, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving In honor of her guests. Wreath.'" Green and Mr. Willis, of Oakland. Ind.

Miss Ponea Wigginton of Bloomfleid, Ind.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frances .Toyner. 011 South Thirteenth street.

Mr. and. Mrs. Madison Clifton of 2ol3 Seventh avenue entertained Thanksiriviiur day with a 5 o'clock dinner. The following persons were present: Mrs. Melissia P.ishop, Misses Belle Artis Daisv L. Bishop. Bernice Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Cl'fton and children and daughter. Mrs. West.

Miss Hallie Stuart spent the weak end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stuart.

The sewing circle of the :-ecoti'l Missionarv Baptist church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Nannie Bradley in North Twenty-first street.

The "improvement club will meet on Wednesday at the parsonage with Mrs. W M. M. Dickerson.

Rev. Mcintosh will visit for two weeks in Danville, 111., Chicago, 111., and Kalamazoo. Mich.

Miss Marv Haygood has accepted a position as trained nurse in Chicago. At S'pv'ucc Street A. M. E. churoh the twenty-second anniversary of the organization will be observed. "On tho Way" will be the subject of Rev. W. '.Sparks' sermon at the morning worshin and a special program with Prof C. F. Stokes in charge, will be rendered at S p. m. The men's club

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT IT?—AROUND THE TOWN WITH HOSTETTER

c°e5

For the 5-passenger car, 1913, or later model Ford, there is the Cozy Cab Top at $85 mounted on your car and the F. & H. Limousine, like illustration, at $65.

Service Free to Cozy Cab Top users.

Touring Car Size $65.00

Company

vL it. Phone 10.5

of the church will meet Monday at S p. m. The sewing circle will meet with Mrs. S. E. S'mpson. 1915 Spruce street, at 2 p. m. Thursday.

Rev. Irvin will preach at Allen's chapel at 10:45 a. m. on "The Coming of Satan," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Coming to One's Self." iCev. Dickerson. pastor of the Seio id .Missionary Baptist church, will talk at 11 a. m. on "Responsibility," and at 8 p. 111. on "Whom-so-ever Shall Drink of this Water Which I Shall Give b'hall Never Perish."

Uo-v. Haygood, pastor of Sautter's chapel, M. E. church, will preach at 10:30 a. ni. on "The Character of Christ," and at 7:30 on "The Condescension of Christ."

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE MCE.VSES. iies G. McDaniel, 18, laborer, to A nyi a Davis, Is, city. /id par Liston, 25, teacher, to Arch it: Price, 23, domestic, Pierson township.

Vwilliam J. Vestal, 27, farmer, to Maggie Fubanks, 19, Clinton. Raymond Hedges, 23, laborer, to Jennie Pulliam, "4, city.

Andrew Belph, 21, miner, to Vina Turlrsy, IS. Jasonville, Ind. Glenn Bartt, 19. clerk, to Maymo L. Schmidt, IS, city.

RE A I, ESTATE TR ANSFERS. Nathan M. Ely ut al. to Mary Hutton, lot 7. Chamberlain's addition to Seelyvilli $1.

Sarah Kox to Edward T. Allen, pt. s. w. i.i sec.. 15, twp. 13, r. S: $1. George H. Hay et ux. to Coal Creek Coal company, pt. s. w. V2 sec. 17, twp. 12, r. 9: $1.

John E. Salley et ux. to John L. Tempest, lot 3, block 37, Cruft farm

$2,100.

HlTIJ,DI.\G PERMITS.

To Terre Haute Masonic Temple association. to erect three-story fireproof club house on Eighth street, between Mulberry and Eagle streets estimated cost $93,000.

To Mrs. Harris, to ercct frame residence. 143S South Fifteenth street estimated cost. S609.

To Mrs. Harris, to erect frame residence, 1440 South Fifteenth street estimated cost $600.

To Mri Harris, to erect frame residence, 1442 South Fifteenth street estimated cost J600.

To Mrs. Harris, to erect frame residence, 1444 South Fifteenth street estimated cost $600.

To Layman and Cook, to erect frame office, 1447 Buckeye street estimated cost $5.0.

To Union hospital, to make frame repairs. 160C North Seventh street estimated at $400.

Pat's Stiiitesj-.

"Do moind vcz don't git hur-rt, Pat," said Bridget, as her liege lord started to work. "It's so dangerous a-wOrkin' in that quarry." "Thot's ahl roight, Biddy," said Pat. "Oi've borrved two dollars frim th' foreman, and he don't lot me do any dangerous work anny more."—St. Louis Republic.

CITY MIVLL. AS StfcH THRO POWERFUL A. TEL€SCOl»e-AMY niqht LAST wegK.

5 5 9

UUBJA

A 7-Room Dwelling

ooa

,505-550

With well and cistern, on North Fourteenth street, in the 2000 block east front convenient to city school, high school and car line, and miners' train. Price $1,650. Will make easy terms.

A 6-Room Cottage

With room for bath basement ready for furnace electric lights, gas large attic full sized lot on South Tenth street, in the 1600 block. Will sacrifice equity.

A 5-Room Cottage

With two bed rooms, room for bath, electric lights, gas, well, cistern and cellar in excellent repair inside and out. Price $2,000. Will make easy terms. 1

A Neat Cottage

On an extra large corner lot, on North Fourth street, within seven blocks of Wabash avenue gas for cooking and lighting well, cistern and cellar renting for $12 per month. Price $1,200. Will make easy terms.

A 6-Room Cottage

With hot water heating plant, bath, gas, good garage located on South Sixth and One-half street, in the 1300 block high terrace lot, with east front a choice residence location of the city party leaving city. Will sacrifice in price and make terms to suit purchaser.

A 6-Room Cottage

With furnace, gas, electric lights, well and cistern on North Twelfth and One-half street, in the 1800 block convenient to all factories in the northeast part of the city also miners' train this property is in excellent repair inside and out. Will sacrifice for cash or sell on easy payments.

20 Acres and A 5-Room Cottage

Plenty of shade and fruit outbuildings located south within 6 blocks of city. To be sold to close an estate.

Mrs. Bledsoe, who has been visiting her daughters, went to Sullivan Monday.

Claude Teasley and Miss Blanch® Dudley were married Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bishop and familv went to Edwardsport Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving and tho week end.

Miss Helen Brurer of Indianapolis is visiting M. E. Dugger and family.

JTJDSON, IND.

Mrs. Ellen Nutgrass is very sick wit'll complication. She was removed to the home of her sister. Mrs. William Berry, who is also in poor health.

Mrs. James Beadle and granddaughter, Miss LeVerne Beadle, of Rockville, attended the supper and baaaar given here 0fa'

FOR SALE

iturday night. L. Britton has returned

Mrs. H.

e0lSw•

•u

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1915. &

An 8-Room Dwelling

With hardwood finish, hardwood floors, new furnace, laundry in basement with stationary washtub extra large porch good garage, with city water, sewer connection, electric lights located on the west side of North Seventh street, in the 800 block for immediate sale price $6,000.

A 6-Room Cottage

With basement ready for furnace, room for bath electric lights, gas paved street on Third avenue, in the 1900 block. Price $1,750. Will make easy terms.

A 5-Room Cottage

With electric lights, gas, furnace good barn plenty of shade on Gilbert avenue, in the 300 block. Price $1,850 $650 cash, balance straight loan.

Will Sacrifice a 6-Room Cottage

On South Ninth street, in the 1500 block east front, corner lot gas, well, cistern and cellar this property is in good repair a choice residence location. Price $1,850.

A 5-Room Cottage

With room for bath basement ready for furnace electric lights, cistern, sink and pump in kitchen east front good outbuildings on South Eighteenth street, near Poplar. Will sacrifice for cash.

Have Small In a 6-Room Cottage

With all modern conveniences, except tub in batli room $1,700 building and loan. Want offer in cash or vacant lot.

Have Equity In an 8-Room Modern Dwelling V-

Located north on a paved street, within 8 blocks of Main street. Will sacrifice for cash or exchange for clear city property.

JOS. MULLIKIN & CO,

20 S. Seventh St.

DTJGGER, INI).

George Risinger and family are visiting in Shelburn. L. E. Chouining spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

M. E. Dugger was In Bloomfield Tuesday on business. .Miss Margaret Batcy and P. H. King were married Wednesday.

Mrs. Wash Purcell visited her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Powell, of Sullivan, Monday.

home from a weeks' visit with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Howard Clark, who has been quite sick with tonsilitis, is improving.

Miss Dora Snyder is staying wth her cousin, Mrs. Charles Batty, of Nysvillc, who is in poor health.

The ladles' social union cleared about $40 at their good time social Saturday night.

Mr.=. Mollie Clark came home from Terre Haute last week, where she has been employed for some time.

Mrs. Lee Webb and son. Max. of Bellmore. spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Harry Davles.

MATT0 ON, ILL.

Miss Alma Phiel, of Peoria, is visIting relatives in the city. Miss Roberta Morgan has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan.

Miss Mary White is a guest of relatives in Flora, over Sunday. Miss Lois Farley will return home Sunday from a visit with relatives in Carbondale.

Miss Anna Johnson has returned 0 her home in Charleston, after a visit with relatives in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Young, of Paris, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. C. O. Bowmen.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Redman are visiting in Westfleld.

1TY

X-tir