Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1916 — Page 8
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10
3
Texas Co., augmented initial gains, with improvement in munitions and coppers. Bonds were fii-m.
A rise in call money to 4^4 P®r cent was without material effect on prices, but accounted for the diminished trading of the final hour. The closing was •strong:.
NEW YORK STOCK SATJES^ Allis-Chalmers 21 American Beet Sugar .... 93% American Can 5a American Car & Foundry 54 American Locomotive 6^% American Smelting & Refining .. 95% American'Sugar Refining ..110% American Telephone & Telegraph. 12s% Anaconda Copper Atchison 105% Baldwin Locomotive '2% Baltimore & Ohio ., 5? Bfethlehem Steel 420 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Sn "Butte and Superior 6o%
Galifornia Petroleum 1 Mi Canadian Pacific Central Leather "6% Chesapeake & Ohio 63% Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. 99 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific .. 22% Chino Copper -50 Colorado Fuel & Iron 42% Corn Products 14% Crucible Steel I^Y4, Denver & Rio Grande, pfd 32%. Brie 36% General Electric Goodrich Co Great Northern Ore Certificates .. Sreat Northern, pfd 120% Illinois Central
gfew
Cto.ll money strong high, 4% low, 3^4 ruling rate, 4.
HEW YORK SUGAR.
NEW YORK, July 5.—Raw sugar— Steady centrifugal, 6.40c molasses, 5.63c. Refined—Steady cut loaf, 8.80c crushed, 8.65c mould A, 8.15c cubes, 8.15c XXXX powdered, 7.80c fine granulated, 7.65c diamond A, 7.65c No. 1, 7.80c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, July 5.—Butter—Easy receipts, 17,108 creamery, firsts, 27 28c.
Eggs—Steady receipts, 20,005 fresh gathered firsts, 23% @24%c. Dressed poultry—Weaker broilers, 28®33c fowls, 18@21%c turkeys, 26c.
LOCAI MARKET REPORT.
Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale). Wheat—97c. Corn—75a Oats—45c. Oat straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $7.00 per ton.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $15.00 No. 2 timothy, $14.50 alfalfa hay, $15.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $15.CO.
Bran—$22.00 per ton. Middlings—$30.00. Mix feed—$29.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 14c springs, live, 1% lbs., 30c cocks, 8c ducks, live, 12c dozen eggs, fresh, 19c loss off old hen turkeys, 19c old torn turkeys, 17c youngrtom turkeys, 12 pounds and over, 18cr young hen turkeys. 8 pounds and over, 20c cull turkeys, 10c to 12c butter. 22c.
Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 19c dressed, 28c springs live, 30c dressed, 50c cocks, live, 12c dressed, 20c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs fresh, 28c butter, 40c.
1
Metal and Rubber.
Metal—Copper and heavy brass. 13c per pound light brass, 7c per pound zihe, 7c lead,. 4c per pound tinfoil 30c.
Rubber—6c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 4%c per pound for automobile tires, 3c per pound for solid tires.
Scrap iron—Stove plate, 30c per 100 sjjounds mixed iron, heavy cast, malle-
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able, wrought and steel, 3®c per 100 *:T) aunds.
J*.. v
Y/ho\e®aW^ijd Retail. th* POLO ••The
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NEWS OF THE STOCK 1BABKE1. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK, July 5.—Stocks responded to the more favorable developments In the Mexican situation and Other hopeful auguries with a series Of substantial gains at the opening of today's market. Specialties like Studebaker, Baldwin, Crucible and Mexican Petroleum advanced one to two points, •with similar gains in the shipping shares. United States Steel was the only issue to register a "wide" evening, a single block of 4,000 shares changing hands at S6% to 86%, against Monday's closing price of 86^. Important rails were strong, Canadian Pacific gaining 1%. Texas Company rose three points and Maxwell Second Preferred four.
Profit taking of a general character and pressure against Reading and Industrial Alcohol serve to impair prices soon after the opening, Canadian Pacific and Steel being almost the only important stocks to show re^fsistcnce. There was another and /"broader advance later, however, on 'W. {publication of the conciliatory Mexi.9 can note. Steel advanced to S7%, with further gains in Canadian and some of the granger and coal issues. Petroleum made an extreme gain of three and other Mexicans, as well as
19^??
Int«rt'orough Consol. Corp 1 International Harvester, N. J. ....112% Inter. Merc. Mar. pfd. certificates 92% Kennecott Copper 49 Lackawanna Steel 6S Lehigh Valley jj® "Louisville & Nashville
Maxwell Motor Co *J52„4 s-v Mexican Petroleum
1(5r7t
Miami Copper .. Missouri, Kansas & Texas, pfd. .. 12 Missouri Pacific Rational Lead A
ew York Central ....... •.., York, New Haven & Hartford o2% Norfolk & Western Northern ""acific 2ciPennsylvania /s Tlay Consolidated Copper :.2k Heading ?8% Republic Iron & Steel 45% Southern Pacific 98% Southern Railway 24% Studebaker Co. -SftoXks Co. 195
Tennessee Copper Union Pacific United States Rubber 51% United States Steel .... 87 United States Steel, pfd 11 Utah Copper 78% Wabash Pfd. 28y4 Western Union 95 Westinghouse Electric 5S%
V. V COMMERCIAL PAPER. NEW YORK, July 6.—Mercantile paper, 3% @3%c. Sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72c demand, 4.75%c cables, 4 76 7-16c. Francs, demand, 5.91c cables, 5.90%c. Marks, demand, 73%c cables, 73%c. Kronen, demand, 12%c cables, 13%c. Guilders, demand, 41 %c cables, 41%c. Lires, demand, 6.38%c cables, 6.37%c. Rubles, demand, 31c 81%c. Bar silver, 63%c. MexicSfiraNlara, 49*c. Government bonds, steady. Railroad bonds, firm. Time loans, strong 60 and 90 days, 3%@ 3%c six months, 4@4%c.
and
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.—Hogs—Receipts, 15,500 head cattie, 550 head calvcs, 2,500 head sheep, 850.
STEERS— Good to choice, 1,300 lbs.1 and up 9 50@11 00 700 lbs. and up 7 65® S 35 1,150 lbs. tc 1.250 lbs 9 00 9 75 900 lbs. to 1,100 lbs 8 50 9 00 Under 700 lbs 7 75@ 8 50 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up 9 00 9 75 I,150 to 1.2.&0 lbs 8 75® 9 25 900 to l.lOt) lbs 8 00# 8 75 700 lbs. and up 8 00@ 8 50 Under 700 lbs 6 00® 7 75 Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up 7 0P@ 7 35 Good to choice yearlings. 8 50@ 9 50 Good to choice heifers ... 8 50® 9 50 Good to choice cows 6 75 7 75 Fair to medium cows .... 5 25@ 6 50 Canners and cutters .... 3 00@ 5 00 Good to prime export bulls 7 25 8 00 Good to choice butcher bulls 6 75 7 50 Common to fair bulls.... 5 00@ 6 50 Fair to medium heifers.. 7 50@ 8 25 Common to light heifers 6 00 7 25 Medium to good 6 00 7 00 Common to choice hellers 5 50@ 7 65 Fair to choice 7 00 8 00 Common to best veal calves 7 00 @11 50 Common to "best heavy calves 5 00 @10 25
HOGS—-
Best heavies $ 9 85 9 95 Medium and mixed 9 85 Good to choice lights .... 985 Common to medium lights 9 40 9 85 Roughs 9 00 9 35 Best pigs' 9 25@ 9 50 Light pigs 6 00@ 9 00 Bulk of sales 9 15
SHEEP—
Good to choice sheep....$ 6 00@ 6 25 Common to medium 4 00 6 00 Good to choice yearlings 7 50 8 00 Common to medium yearlings 6 00@ 7 25
LAMBS—
Good to best lambs $ 8 00 8 50 Common to medium lambs 7 25 7 75 Spring lambs 6 00 @10 50 Bucks 5 00 5 50
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 5.—Cattle— Receipts, 300 fairly active and easy.
Veals—Receipts, 200 slow $4.50@ II.75. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 active heavy, $10.40010.45 yorkers, $9.75 10.40 pigs. $9.75 roughs. [email protected] stags, $6.50 @7.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 200 slow lambs, [email protected]: yearlings, [email protected] sheep, mixed, [email protected].
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. July 5.—Hogs—Receipts, 40,000 slow bulk, $9.80(3)10.00 light, [email protected] mixed, [email protected] heavy, [email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].
Cattle—Receipts, 22,000 weak native beef cattle. $7.:[email protected] stackers and feeders, [email protected]: cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected].
Sheep—Receipts, '21,00') weak wethers, $6.50 @8.00 lambs, $7.b0.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST.. LOUIS, Mo., July 5.—Hogs—Receipts, 10,500 steady pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $9.75 @10.10: good heavy, [email protected] bulk, [email protected].
Cattle—Receipts, 9,500 steady native beef steers, $7.50 @11.35 yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] calves, [email protected].
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000 steady clipped ewes, $4.00 @8.00 clipped lambs, [email protected] spring lambs, [email protected].
PITTSBURGH LIVE STiSCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 5.—Hogs--Receipts, 4,000 steady heavies, $10.25 @10.30 heavy yorkers, [email protected] light yorkers, $9.90 to $10.10 pigs, $9.75 @9.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 steady top lambs, $9.00. Calves—Receipts, 500 steady top, $12.50.
RECORD OF PRICES.
("ur!tlahed toy Kokosw Grata Co., Member Chicago rBard el Trade,
Open
July 1.04% Sept. 1.05% Dec. 1.08%
nv,re»»
July
High Low
Wheat-
Close 3
1.04% 1.06% 1.10
Corn—
July .76 Sept. .73% Dec. .62%
Oats—
July" .38% Sept. .38% Dec. .40%
Ribs-
Sept. .13.90
"M
^ds"
STRAW
1.03 1.03% 1.03% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.08% 1,08% 1.08%
.76% .75% .76 .75% .73% .73 .73% .73% .62% .61% .62% .61%
.39 .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% -.40% .39% .39% .40%
Pork—
July .25.50 Sept. .24.85 Lard— July .13.32 Sept. .13.49
25.55 25.50 25.55 25.42 25.07 24.82 25.00 24.85
13.37 13.30 13.30 13.25 13.55 13.42 13.50 13.40
13.92 13.85 13.85 13.85
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, July 5.—Wheat rose in value_,t®day owing- to an advance at Liverpool and as a result of bullish foreign statistics. Cables reported that demand was broadening and that European crop advices were becoming less and less favorable. Opening prices. which ranged from to %c net higher, with July at ?1.04 to $1.04^4 and September at $1.06 to $1.06%, was followed by moderate general reaction.
Quotations closed nervous at %c to %@%c net advafice, with July at $1.03% and September at $1.05%.
Scarcity of offerings gave the corn market strength. Signs pointed to continued active demand from the seaboard. After opening ^c to %c higher, prices though underwent something of a setback.
The close was unsettled at an advance of %@%c to %c net. Oats were relatively weak. The reason was that conditions promised fairly well for a big crop.
Decreased stocks led to an upturn in provisions. A decline in the hog market was virtually ignored.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, July 5.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.05%f®1.06% No. 3 red, nominal: No. 2 hard.- [email protected] No. 3 hard, 11.01 Vi @1.03%.
Corn—No. 2 yellow, 7S@79c No. 4 yellow, 76% @77c No. 4 white, 76@ 7 7 c.
Oats No. 3 white, SS^igiSS^ic standard, 39% @40^4c. Rye—No. 2, 98@99c.
Barley—63 80c. Timothy—$6.75. Clover—$7.00 @14.00. Pork—$24.50 @25.55. Lard— $13.32. Ribs—$13.50 @14.10.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 5.—Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Receipts, 19,595 cases unchanged.
Potatoes—Lower New receipts, 90 Oklahoma and Arkansas, sacked, 90c@ $1.10 Illinois, Ohios, 90c@$1.00 Virginia, barreled. [email protected]. Old: 76@ 190c receipts, 8 cars. "'oultry—Alive, higher springs, 21 ^owls, 16c.
CO.
i
to^ffOLEDO
CASH GRAIN. June 5.—Wheat—Cash
\$9Tl»i^§r.,1-t^?'cash, $8.90 Oc"^r, $8.97. August,
Sentem-
A Feast of Values in
MEN'S SUITS
$25.00 Suits for
22.50 Suits for
20.00 Suits for
17.50 Suits for
15.00 Suits for
10.00 Suits for
You Know Goodman's Reductions Are Genuine
ROW CLUB MAKES MERRY AT NOON FEED
Proceedings Are Enlivened by "Arrest" of Harry Cliff and a Study in "Skin' Games.
The first meeting of the Rotary club under its new officers, held Wednesday noon in the main dining room of the Hotel Ieming was one of the largest and most spirited held recently. The new president, F. F. Winslow, presided, and announced the various standing committees of the year.
The members, numbering more than 100, had barely been ^seated when in walked W. H. Cliff, the new sergeant-at-arms, wearing a Terre Haute police uniform and swinging a large club. Amid the loud cheering "Harry" strutted around the room and finally found his seat, saying as he did so, "I am looking for stray slot machines."
When dinner was about half through a big "regular" policeman (Del Scott by name) hurried through the door and tapped Mr. Cliff on the shoulder and said "Come along, to the beanery for you." Cliff was led down the stairs and out in front of the hotel, followed by more than half of the members, where he was met by another officer, Joe Weeks. While waiting for the "wagon," the prisoner tried twice to escape but was both times recaptured and finally put into the patrol and hauled off to the county jail.
The entertainment had announced that a certain member, who was "skinny," dealt In "skins" and played a "skin" game, would b§ on the program for the day and when Oskar Duenweg was introduced by President Winslow as the entertainer there had to be an explanation. This Mr. Duenweg did by saying he was not guilty of any of the above charges and that because he sold leather it did not mean that he dealt in "skins."
Mr. Duenweg said he had been asked by the committee if he could "kill" fifteen minutes of time at the meeting, and he did it by reading a clever paper on the "Efflcancy of a Charm."
Two visiting rotarians fr6m Newark, O., W. H. Macey and Rev. Don D. Tullis, the latter former pastor of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, were Introduced and gave short talks, thanking the local rotarians for their hospita'ity. Mr. Tullis spoke on the ''Ideals of Rotausm."
Committees appointed by' President Winslow are as fjllows: Grievance, Con Herber and Harvey Smith public affairs, Sam Lane, L. L. Turner, W. E. Braden, Earl Houck, John Cox and Louis Weinstein entertainment, Jas. Luther, J. A. Craven and R. B. Reede visiting, Ed Sparks, Harry Cliff and Rev. F. L. Brown extension. Pearl Allen and C. L. Runyon reception, William Penn, John S. Cox and Charles McKeen.
Following the meeting the members marched in a body to the jail where they tendered a reception to Cliff.
The next meeting will be held at the Norma,l vocational training building and the girl students will furnish the luncheon.
WOMAN REPORTS ROBBERY.
Mrs. E. S. Baker, Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue, reported to the police Wednesday that her house had been entered during the family's absence Tuesday and a gold locket containg the picture of an American army general had been stolen. Nothing else was taken.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the- greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
$18.75
16.88
15.00
13.12
11.25
7.50
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT REPORTED
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 5.—Up to noon today, only one accident has been reported as the result of the Fourth of July celebration.
Francis Anthony, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, may lose the sight of his right eye as the result of an explosion of a firecracker.
The lad was playing with Theodore Mann, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mann. Young Theodore lighted a firecracker and threw it away quickly. The cracker struck young Anthony in the eye and exploded. The member was badly injured and it will be several days before the doctors .can determine the outcome, they said.
Company In Texas.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 5.—A telegram, sent at 8:12 o'clock this morning from Longview, Tex., by Captain Earl Hunter, of Company D, Illinois national guard, says that all of the men are feeling fine and expect to be in camp at San Antonio, Tex., by Wednesday evening. The message was received by his sister, Miss Anna Hunter.
CAMEL IS PARTY EMBLEM.
CHICAGO, July 5—The camel has been adopted as the 1916 campaign emblem of the prohibition party, it was announced today at the national party headquarters here. The emblem consists of a small camel made of gun metal in the form of a button, bearing the letters "P. P." for prohibition party.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 5.—Committees representing New Hope lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F. Ruth lodge No. 721, D. of R. Ionie tribe No. 104, I. O. R. M., and Tonawanda council No. 224, Degree of Pocahontas, met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haslet asked the members of the several organizations and their families to meet for an all-day picnic at the Haslet farm at Cox's ferry, South Vigo. The four orders have accepted and have set Sunday, July 16, as the date for the outing. The trip will be made either in automobiles or by boat.
A musical and literary program is being arranged for the meeting of the Marthas of Bethany, who will be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. C. H. Kemp. Mrs. G. A. Curry, Mrs. George Helman and Mrs. G. A. Kern at the home of Mrs. Kemp, 41 North Seventh street.
Miss Nellie J. Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers, of South Seventh street, was married to Carl Mundell of Anderson, In'.!., Monday evening at 7:30 in Terre Haute. The attendants were Miss Marie Brown and Robert Erving. The bride is well known in West Terre Haute lodge and church circles. Mr. and Mrs: Mundell left Tuesday noon for their future home in Anderson, Ind.
Among those who picnicked at Willow Grove camp yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Owens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wrighton, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hunt and guests, Mrs. Blanche Haspell and son, Robert, of Terre Haute.
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. McFarland, of North Seventh street, will entertain at dinner tonight the following guests: Mrs. GeoVge Schust and three sons, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Krannichfeld, Mrs. Carrie Loser and daughter, Frances, of Terre Ha'ite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mosely and children, Bertha and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, of South Sixth street, spent the Fourth with Mr. a.nd Mrs. W. S. McNut at Vermillion, 111.
Ionie tribe No. 104, Improved Order of Red Men, met Tuesday night and installed officers for the new term, as follows: Sachem, P. J. Roach prophet, Henry H. Fennell senior sagamore, John Etting junior sagamore, Cleo Haslet, and Morton Brown, trustee.
The Goodman Clearance Sale
STARTED THIS MORNING WITH A GRAND RUSH
That One Great Clearance Sale of Men's and Boys' Fine Wearing Apparel for which hundreds of men eagerly watch and waif each season. That one great event in merchandising which occurs each season at GOODMAN'S, when every odd garment and every broken line are absolutely sold without regard to cost or value from our great Spring stocks which were thoroughly representative of the best that could be produced.
A Feast of Values in
BOYS' SUITS
$8.50 Suits for.
7.50 Suits for.
7.00 Suits for.
6.50 Suits for.
6.00 Suits for.
5.00 Suits for.
AT PUIS
SH0RTWRITER
Shi reman Would License
Ail Fisherman In Slate
LAKE WAWASEE, Ind., July 5.— W. A. Shireman, fish and game commissioner of Indiana, gave out the statement today that he would recommend to the next session of the Indiana general assembly that the statute which provides for the licensing of persons to fish in the waters of this state, except that a person may fish without a license in iris own or an adjoining county, should be amended so that all would be required to have a license to fish in any waters in the state. He said it is impossible for the^ deputies to enforce ,the law as it now is.
Each hunter, Mr. Shireman pointed out, is obliged to have a license to hunt on any ground in this state except his own. During the months of November and December hunters buy from 50,000 to 60,000 licenses and during the month of July the squirrel hunters buy a large number more.
Needs New Hatcheries.
Mr. Shireman says he estimates that between 60 and 75 per cent of the licenses sold are bought by hunters, although the number of persons who fish is many times that of those who hunt. He says the eastern states are now raising game birds with success and that in the state of New York over 1,000 Mongolian pheasants were killed last year. He proposes to take the funds paid by the htmters to propagate game birds in Indiana.
By forcing every one to buy a fishing license, which costs a dollar, Mr. Shireman estimates that he will have double the funds he now receives from fishermen. This increase, he says, would enable him to start new hatcheries. He said he would also recommend that there be a closed seasbn on fishing in the streams of the state. The closed season would not apply to the lakes as the commissioner says the methods for staking off of state breeding grounds in the lakes is adequate but that it is not possible to do this in the streams. Mr. Shireman is starting fish and game clubs all over the state, which are assisting him materially in stopping the illegal fishing, trapping and netting of fish.
RADEBAUGH'S DEATH PROBED.
Letter Threatening "Exporure" Figures in Investigation. INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.—A typewritten letter, containing a demand for $500 under penalty of "exposure," which was received by James G. Radebaugh, a yonrig Indianapclis business man, three days before he was shot and fatally wounded on April 23, last, is expected to be the basis of an investigation of the crime by the Marion county grand ]ury now in session. Harry Radebaugh, a brother of the dead man, was indicted on a charge of murder by th-e last grand jury before there was ary knowledge of the existence of tiis letter. He denies having written it The letter bears the typewritten signature of a young woman whom the deau man once was engaged to be married. She also denies havin? knowledge of the letter and the belief prevaiis that her name was u.eed by the sender o£ the l-etter as a blind.
WHEN IN DOUBT. 'Try The Tribune.
$6.38
5.63
5.25
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3.75
USHED/86.
*HQ WABASH AVENUE
.00 Trousers for
50c Blue Shirts
The wonderful shorthand machine.
ASK MR. AKERS.
Wabash Commercial School
CITY BRIEFS
An automobile belonging to Mont Tennington, superintendent of the Edgar county poor farm, was stolen Tuesday night from its parking place, near Eighth street and Wabash avenue. 4
Clarence Collins, on his plea to a charge of assault and battery in City Court Tuesday morning, was fined $100 and sentenced to one hundred days on the penal farm by Judge Newton.
Joseph Cnnnon, a dealer at Seventh and Lafayette avenue, was fined $1 and costs in City Court Wednesday on the charge of selling explosives to minors.
Police Captain Thomas Barry left Wednesday for Detroit to spend a ten days' vacation. Chief Doyle is assuming Barry's duties during his absence.
A. J. Do ale, 20 South Sixth street, reported to the police Wednesday that two,large American flags had been stolen from the building Tuesday.
Georgre Ross, colored, was found not guilty of assault and battery on Lillie Harris, 22 years old, colored, in City Court Wednesday morning. The Harris girl was sent back to jail, pending word from her relatives at Indianapolis.
The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Elmer'Fiscus and Joseph Sayar, convicted in the City Court of charges of larceny, were taken to the penal farm Wednesday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Roberts and Robbins. Fiscus "will serve 445 days and Sayar 82.
Information, charging Harry Issler with holding up a man in the west end Monday night and robbing him of five dollars, was filed in the Circuit Court by the prosecutor's office and he will be tried on a charge of highway robbery.
The fifteenth district prayer meeting will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Smyres, 2301 North Twelfth street.
JULY 4 CASES CONTINUED.
The cases oi' C. E. Worman, 28 years old, 2037 North Tenth street, charged with firing roman candles and sky rockets, and Ray Morris, charged with firing blank cartridges, Tuesday night, were continued until Saturday in City Court. Wednesday.
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.
Buy Your Plaster
—OF—
A. FROMME
Seventh and Hulman Sts. Phones 47%.
OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth 523 1-2 Wabash Avenue
-DRINK
KO-KOF
At All Fountains, Bam., Etc. "THE TASTE LINGERS."
WEDNESDAY, JlJLY.g,
A Feast of Values in
Odd Trousers
5.00 Trousers for .....
4.00 Trousers for
3.00 Trousers for
25c Shirts and Drawers....
A Larger and Better Line Than Ever to Select From
$4'.50
3.75
3.00
2.25
19c
39c
—ARE—
$8 Per Bushel
We advise the trade to buy canned baked beans. Special sale while they last at prices below what they cost the manufacturers.
Van Camp's Baked Beans
In Tomato Sauca.
Three 10c cans 25c Two 15c cans 25c
Crainkshank's Beans
In Tomato Sauce. Very Highest Quality.
Large 15c can 10c 10c can 5c 10c can Tomato Soup .... 5c
Sweet Pickle Sale
Large 15c size, dozen 10c 10c size Sweet Pickles, doz. 5c
Sardines! Sardines!
6 5c cans Mustard Sardines for ..25c6 5c cans Oil Sardines 25c 3 10c cans Mustard Sardines for 25c 3 cans Imported Sardines 25c
In Pure Olive Oil.
Large can Cooked Mackerel for 25c Normanna Sardines, Olive
Oil 15c Normanna Sardines, Tomato Sauce 15c Normanna Mackerel, Tomato
Sauce 15c Normanna Fish Eggs, can 25c
/Granulated Sugar
On Sale Wednesday and Thursday. 25-pound sack $1.97
With dollar order.
New 1916 Crop Honey
Pure strained country Honey, pound ...10c Comb Honey, clear white clover, section ..20c
HULMAN & CO 'S A U N E S S O E E Unexcelled in Quality
Delicious Flavor
ftecked in Or*** Pound Cprton# Only*
flft buys oak case organ cost $125.00 new good
condition.
Starr Piano Co.
New phone 4080.
US