Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1916 — Page 8
rt
Chicago, Milwaukee
&"*3orn
Products
l\
United States Steel pfd. ,lJtah .Copper •. Wabash pfd. (B)
The Tribune's Market Report
NEWS OF THE STOCK Tl ARRET.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—The deaAlock in the railway labor conference was without material effect on quoted values at today's opening. Investment shares held firm and specialties comprising the war and equipment group manifested strength, notably Baldwin locomotive. Air Brake, Crucible Steel unri the move active motors and accessories. .There seemed to be a moder-
demand also for Corn Products issues Industrial AlcohoL Reading mi ^g»in the most conspicuous stock •mftwff the rails, but reacted later with other Jeadimc shares. United States Steel held stead# within a fraction of yesterday's close. "Various leaders. rails excepted, fMrged steadily ahead after the first hour. Steel leading on its advance to 90%, the highest price since 1910. Two other stocks registered new high records. Republic Iron and Steel preferred advancing to 113 and Marine io Jl%. with new maximums •for old and new marine bonds. CubanAnwrican Sujcar rose four points on the iQttrA cish and stock dividends, and other specialties made further head—Y xte movement coincided with ablication of the terms of the new jh loan. Bonds were steady, dealhoweiver. beimr limited largely to -French 5s and Marines. made up for their early neglect •in the hour, when Reading scored jua extrscA gain of two points. The closing waa strong..
new TOBK STOCK SAMS. AIll«-Chalmera AmericaA Beet Sugar American Can ........... |3%
i~mr,
Car & Foundry "1* Locomotive
^jnerloan Smelting & Kenning .. 98%
fdES^fffaU^ijS*
Jtiaaoonda Copper Atchison Baldwin LooomoUve Baltimore Ohio «J* Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit 84% tButte and Superior
California Petroleum i-Jts Pacific 00 62% .ul
Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio .....
96 IS 51 46%
A
St. Pau
Rock Island & Pacifr
,3htno Copper .... Colorado Fuel A
Iron 46%
.Crucible Steel I?7? Beaver & Rio Grande pfd. 34% Srle General Electric HI™ Goodrich, Co. X-vi Great Northern Ore Certificates .. 3r% Great Northern, pfd. 118% IUinois Central 101% Interborough ConsoL Corp. if?* International Harvester, N. J. 116 •Inter, Merc. Mar. pfd. ctfs. 95% Kennecott Copper 9 Uackawanna Steel 73% ill lie high Valley #11 Isouisville and Nashville 129
-Maxwell "Motor Co. 84 Mexican' Petroleum 100% Miami Conner J** 'Missouri. Kansas and Texas pfd.. 10 Missouri Pacific j2 National Lead New Tork Central S. Y- N. H. and Hartford 60% Norfolk and 131 Northern Pacific ic ftexmlylvanla iRajr Consolidated Copper ....24% Ititodltair .. .....
19gl?
tepubllc iron and Steel .-^Ototherfl P&clfic, 99 ^iSouthern Railway ......... 24 %t»debaker Co. "1% ,T«iae»s Go. .....
1x
VTettnesasee Copper Pinion Pacific ..: -United States Rubber 58 %L Tinited States Steel 90 slCv'jT8.— .'.HnLitikaJ' ofrnQ a a n .- o 81% 28%
2
esiero umuu testinghouse Electric ... »s^8
v
COMMEftClAl. PAPER.
sixty-day tills.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Mercantile patfer, 3% sterling, 1.71% cables, 4.76%.
5.91% cables.
Francs—Demand, toil/ Marks—Demand, 72% cables, 72 7-16.
Krdnen—Demand, 12% cables,
^*Gtdlders—Demand, 41% cables, 41%. LlreB—Demand, 6.48 cables, 6.49. Rubles—'Demand, 30% cables, 30 9-16.
Bar silver—66%. Mexican dollars—5%. Government bonds—Steady. Railroad bonds—Steady. S Time loans—Steady sixty days, 2% I @3 ninety days, 3@3% 'six months, money—Steady high, 2% low, 2% ruling rate, 2%.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
A
CHICAGO, AUK. 16.—Butter—Receipts 9.4M: creamery etras. 30c extra firsts,
(e'89V©294o
firsts. 27%@28%c seconds,
res -36® 27c. Effffs—Receipts 7.664 cases: firsts, 23%@24^c: ordinary firsts, 22@23c at ."frS, mark, cases included, 15@23%£.
Cheese—Unchanged. i Potatoes—Firm receipts 45 cars Jeri sey bulk, cobblers.'$1.1001.15: Virginia,
Barrels, cobbler's. [email protected] Minne-:-rM sota, Idllinois. Missouri and Early i "*1 Ohios, $1.00® 1.03. ^,
v
3 Poultry—Steady: fowls, 14@17c II
1
springs, 19® 22c.
RECORD OF PRICES.
ForalAed by Kolcomo Grata Co. Ntvlier Chicago Board of Trade
Open
Hich Low
-Wheat-
May 1.60 Corn— Sep. 88% •V Dec. 71%
1.52 1.47% 1.48% 1.50 83% 83 88^ 83%' 72% 71% 71% 71% -7514 74% 74% 74%
May 75 Oata—
-s Sep. 44 Dec. 47 May 50 i Pork— ffep. .26.60
Dec. .23.35 Lard— SeD. .18.57 Tec. .12.97
Rbs—
Be®. .14.25
44% 43% 43% 48% 47% 46% 46% 46% 50% 49% 49% 49%
26.67 23.45 13.67 13.00
26.60
26.65 23.22 13.45 12.92
23.22 18.45 12.90
26.60
23.47 13.45 12.90
14:87 14.25 14.25 14.20
CHICAGO BOARD QV TRADE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—The wheat market .today was again active. Opening -.Brlc*8 were half cent lower to %c hlghY ©r compared with the previous close, r^,- but this was followed by an advance i V ©jC from 2c to 2Ac. At the advance ipfofifc-takins: caused a recession and 4|&uch of the gain was lost. finer opened at $1.42% to afipia to $1.44. "^he close was nervous wfth prices to l%c under yesterday. 'A forecast of dry and warmer weath•fe- %r, and the wheat strength created a i ^3$tnand for corn. Opening priceB were to %c up. with September at 83%c.
Septem-
$1.41% and
The close was steady, a shade lower jfe* to *c UP Oats also worked higher. September h., opened at 43 %c to 44c and sold to 44 %c. •JK There was a fair-trade in provisions.
OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth 528 1-2 Wabash Avenue
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. AUK. 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head cattle. 1,300 head: calves, 360 head sheep, 550 head.
STEERS— Good to choice. 1,300 lbs and up .} 9 50® 10 58
to
medium.
1,300 It's, and up Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,850 lbB Good to
9 00® 9 60
9 00 9 75
i ,«« choice, 900 to 1,100 lbs. Cor/iiron to medium, 1150 to 1.100 lbs. Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs choice yearlings.
8 00® 9 00
8 50$ 9 00
6 2o 8 26
HK1FERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to fair light heifers Good to choice cows Jalr to medium cowj
8 00 9 35
9 00 7 50
750 6 50 25® 7 50 25@ r, 00 00
cutters .... 3' 00®
Canners and bttlls— Good to prime export.... Good to choice butcher.. Oommon to fair ........
6 50@ 7 25 25© 6 75 090 6 00
CALVES— Common to beat veal ... 8 00 Common to beet heavy .. 5 00
HOGS—
)12 00 10 00
STOCEERS AND FEEDERS— Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and.^'up $ Common to fair steers .. Good to choice steors, under 70ff ibs. Common to fair steers, under 790 lbs Medium to good heifers Medium to good feeding cows .................. Stock calves
7 26S 6 00
Best heavies* J10 55 Medium and mixed 10 55 Good to choice mixed.... 10 60 Common to medium lights 9 75 Best pigs .* 9 50 Roughs 9 70 Bulk of sales 10 60
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aus:. 16.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.4-5%: No. 3 red. [email protected]% No. 2 hard. $1.4301.45% No. 3 hard, $1.37 @1.44 VI.
Corn—No. .2 yellow, 86%@87c No. 4 yellow, 84c: No. 4 white, nominal. Oats—No. 3 white, .48®44%o standard. 43%®44%c.
Rye—No.-2, new. $1.15. Barley—72c@$1.05. Timothy—Nominal. Clover—$7.00®12.50. Pork—$27.00 Lard—$13.45. Ribs—$13.95 014.55.
NJBW YORK PROVISIONS. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Buttor— Steady receipts, 12,479 tubs.
Eggs—Irregular receipts, 15,207 cases extra- firsts, 30@31c firsts, 27 Live poultry—Unsettled..
Dressed—Easier broilers, 23031c fowls, 17®22%c turkeys, 23@32c.
ST. LOUIS GRAIIJ.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16.—WheatNo. 2 hard, $1.43% 01.51 September, $1.-40% 01.40%.
Corn—No. 2, 88c No. September, 83% c. Oats—No. 2, 42c No. September, 42%o.
Aug.
Close 15 16
2 white, 85 %c
2 white, 44c
NEW YORK SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Raw sugar— Steady centrifugal, 5.75c molasses, 4.98c refined, dull fine granulated, 7.00©7.25c futures, steady.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady October, $14.19 December, $14.88 January, $14.46 March, $14.60 May, $14.75.
TT
LOCAX MARKET REPORT.
Grain, Hay *nd Straw (Wholesale). Wheat—$1.35/ Corn—76C. Oats—32c. Oat straw (baled), 96 per ton wheat straw, $4.50 per ton.
Rye straw—$5 per ton. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $12 No, 2 timothy. $10: alfalfa hay. $15 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $11.
Bran—$22 per ton. Middlings—$30. Mixed feed—$2#.6C. Poultry and Prodnct (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 14%o springs, live, 1V6 oocks, 7c ducks, live, 10c lbs., 20c dozen egs
s, fresh, 20c loss off old hen
turkeys, 20o old torn turkeys, 17o young torn turkeys, IS pounds and orer, 18c young hen turkeys, 8 pounds and over, 20c cull turkeys, lOo to l2o butter. 20c.
Ram.
Hags—Country. $1 per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, Oc per pound. Bides and Tnllow.
Hides—O. S. No. 1. 17Hc: calves, G. S. No. 1. 18c: No. Roots and Bcrhi,
No. 2, 15tto 2, 16Ho.
Wild dug ginseng—95 to $6 pound. Golden seal—$8,80 per pound.
Both Phones
7 75
5 50® 6 00®
9_9_Q
6 00® 6 00 7 50® 8 50
10 65 10 65 10 70 10 40
10 60 10 65
SHET5P—Good to ohoice 6 00 Good io medium 4 00 Good to choice yearlings Good to medium yearlings 6 CO® /-.AMBS— Good to best 9 50®10 00 Common to medium 6 00® 9 25 Spring lambs 10 26 Bucks 5 30® 5 50
7 25® S 00
7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Bogs—Receipts, 22,000 10c higher bulk, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $9.85 @10.75 good heavy, [email protected] rough heavy, $9.80 @10.40 light, [email protected] Pigs, 18.50 @9.90.
Cattle Receipts, 17,000 steady beeves, [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] stockers and feeders, $5,25 @7.90 calves, $10.50@12.''5.
Sheep—Receipts, 18,000 steady ewes and wethers, [email protected] yearlings, $6.85 "8.40 lambs, [email protected].
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16.—Hoss—Receipts, 7,000 10c feigner pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, @10.60 good heavy, $10.15® 10.60 bulk, [email protected].
Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 strong steers [email protected] yearling steers and heifers, [email protected]: cows, [email protected] calves, [email protected].
Sheep—Receipts, 3,600 steady lambs, [email protected]: slaughter ewes, $5.00® 7.25 bleating ewes, [email protected] yearlings, $6.00 @9.50.
PITTSBURGH LITE STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Aug. 1«.—HogsReceipts 2,500 hierher heavies, $10.55 @10J60 heavy yorkers. [email protected] light porkers, $10.40 ©10.60 pigs, $10.00'
@10 Sheep—Receipts 1,000: steady sheep, $8.10 too lambs. $10.50.
top
Calves—Receiots 200: steady: $12.50.
top,
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 16.—CattleReceipts, 350. .steady. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500 active heavy, $10.75010.80 mixed, [email protected] yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $9.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 800 active and unchanged.
MELON CROP MAKES IIS BOW ON HMKET
par
May apple—8c per pound. BnaJte root—35o per pound. d.
Waho Wild Blood root—-te per pound.
15c per pound.
Wild gingei^T-lOc per pound.
Famous Decker, Paxton and Carlisle Products Now Reaching Terre Haute.
The local melon season is on. Cantaloupes and musk melons grown in this vicinity have been on the market for the last two weeks, but home growfl watermelons just made their appearance on the Terre Haute markets the first of this week. According to members of the firm of Joseph .Diekemper & Son, wholesale produce merchants, the crop this year, throughout southwestern Indiana, is very good, while the local production is sufficient to Just about meet the home demand. While the acre&ge of cantaloupes is little above that of last year, and the yield about normal, the quality of the melons this year is said to be far better than it has been for several years. This is true of the watermelons, also,' although the acreage is lighter. However the yield is greater and just about makes up for the difference.
Little of the crop grown in Vigo county is being shipped to other markets, but large shipments from Paxton and Carlisle are being made to Chicago, Indianapolis and some to the eastern markets. This foreign demand is on the increase, according to local' authorities, -because the Indiana melons are beooming better known and "they compare favorably with those grown in any other locality.
WANT WORK ON RIO DITOH STARTED AT LOWER ENS By Special Correspondent.
WORTHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 16.—A contract will soon be let for changing the course of Eel river by digging a new channel, straightening the stream, which is said to be the crookedest in the state of Indiana. Property owners along the stream and citizens of Worthington argue that in time of flood the1 new channel from the time it is begun to th& time it is completed will be an increasing menace to public safety if such work be begun at the upper end. But that if the work of cutting the new channel be started at White river, the lower end, such danger would be averted.
A public meeting was held here today, and committees appointed to prepare a petition to be presented to William S. Rawley, the drainage commjssioner, of Brazil, praying that he order the contractor to begin the work at White river. Several hundred signature will be secured and the petition presented to Mr. Rawley this week.
PENROSE SMOKED OTJT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Senator Penrose's resolutions, designed to draw out official statistics to support the republican charge of an excessive number of offices being oreated outside of ci'rtl
Bervice,
were passed today by the
senate after they had been amended to BhoW the number of such oflloes created by all republican presidents since Cleveland.
0. K. BRIDGE PAINTING.
Members of the board of county commissioners Wednesday morning denied that they knew of any complaint against the manner in which the Wabash river bridge is being painted, and said that they believed the work is being done according to the specifications given in the contract, and that they are satisfied with the progress made.
SLAMS PAPER TRUST.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Senator Martlne, of New Jersey, asailed the socalled paper trust on the floor of the senate today because of the high prices of news print paper and submitted an amendment to the revenue bill to plaoe news print paper and materials entering -into it. on the free list of the tariff.
LODGE ENJOYS OUTING. By ^Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., Aug. 18.—The entire delegation'of the I. O. O. F. Rebekah lodges of Oaktowii held an all day outing and flsh fry on the banks of the Wabash Monday. The members of the party took their dinners with them and depended on an abundant catch of flsh for their suppers,
MOST USED AtlTOQ CHANQB HANDS through the want ads la The Trtbun*.
A
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
The old nursery jingle ofv "Sugar and spice and everything nice," can hardly be applied to any phase of washday at home. There is not a housewife in Terre Haute who does not look forward to washaday at home without dread. Every housewife knows the meals will be late on washday. She knows the housework will be neglected. She knows the day will bring nothing but nerve racking, back breaking hard work. Yet many women accept this weekly drudge meekly, as if it was fate £^nd could not be avoided.
Perhaps we are to blame for so many women doing their own washing. Perhaps we have not convinced you of our better way. For if you but knew how well we could do your week's family wash—and how cheaply, too—you would never do the washing again.
A phone call will promptly bring a courteous driver to your
MIY FAIR/OFFERS LONG PREMIUM LIST
Secretary Duffin Announces That Race Track Will Be Rebuilt.
In preparation for the county fair to be held here the week of September 11 the members of the fair and trotting association are at- work getting the fair grounds in cdndition and among the other improvements going on is the resurfacing of the track with clay. According to Charles R. Duffin this track has always been fast but the constant wear with but little repairs has had a tendency to deaden the course and the new surface is being put on to revive it. To place the track in good condition between 600 and 700 loads of clay will ptit on and worked down: before time for the races to be given in connection with the fair. This material is being taken from the site of the old mile track and was originally brought to Terre Haute from east of Greencastle when the old four cornered track" was built.
In addition to this new sheep and hog pens are being built and some extensive repairs' are being made on the horse and cattle stables so that when the fair opens it will be in well kept grounds and buildings. Mr. Duffin stated that soipe minor repairs are being made on the exhibit halls and on the grand stand but they are of minor importance compared with the other work.
Premium lists are being sent out as rapidly as possible and judging from the demand' for them the interest in the exposition is 'greater than it has been for several years. 'Stock breeders and growers from all over th'e country are making inquiry regarding the entries and the premiums and the officials of the association believe that some exceptional entries will be had.
Mr. Duffin said the local producers do not usually make inquiry regarding these matters until nearer the dates for the fairs but poultry growers of this vicinity have come out with the assurance that they will, do everything in their power to make at least the poultry end of the fair a greater success than ever before.
MINERS TO HEAR TALK.
Frank Kasten to Give Address in Be* half of Clay Workers. By Speoial Correspondent.
BICKNBLLi, Ind., Aug. 16.—Frank Kasten, general organizer of the United Brick and Clay Workers of America, will address the Bicknell miners at the city hall Thursday night in behalf of the striking clay workers at Brazil.
Entertains Visitors.
By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Aug. 16.—Mrs. C. W. Ashley has as her guests Misses Helen Brotherton and Sylvia Cooper of Terre Haute. Mrs. Ashley entertained informally yesterday, having as her guests Misses Bobertlne Coot, Grace Rlsher, Agnes Cox, Lena Cox and Nellie Byers and honor guests.
This evening Mrs, Ashley will entertain a few friends In her guests' honor, and tomorrow Miss Grace Rlsher will entertain in their honor.
Leave on Pleasure Trip.
By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Aug. 19.—Charles Hoover and family left this morning for a motor trip to Cleveland, Tenn., where they will Visit and take a pleasure trip through the south.
1916 MODEL GYPSIES.
Twelve gypsies of different sizes and assortmentB_ arrived here Wednesday in two Fords, going from New Richmond, O., to Rockville, Ind,, to see Demitro John, held in Jail there for the murder of several more gypsies on the west bank of the river. They had all the earmarks of the Romany gypsy, with the gaudy raiment and the antipathy to soap. They were headed by King Gorki and Queen Lobelia, and the tents, etc., covered several coveys of children. King Gorki said they had elected Henry Ford to full membership in the tribe, his "iron horses" traded so easily.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bearf this Mgnatut* of
.1^
.V.j T. .t..,. _JW.T Vr...
Hard Work I Late Meals! And the House in An Uproar
—ttiat is what wash day is made of
s
IF YOU'LL CALL 3-2-9 EITHER PHONE WE'LL DO OUR SHARE
The Columbian Laundry
••The Soft Water Laundry"
TWO FIRES IN WABASH OIL FIELD
Large Barn Struck By Lightning and Burns—Much Grain and Machinery Destroyed.
By Special Correspondent. MIT. CARMBL, 111., Aug. 16.—Two fires occurred in the Wabash county cil field north of town last night. The big barn on the farm of Mrs. Delia Wright of this city was struck by lightning .and burned. With it was burned many tons of baled hay, 150 bushels of com and farm machinery. Two horses were in the barn. They broke loose and got out of the building badly burned. One of them will die. The loss on the building was partly covered by insurance.
A two story house on William Armstrong's place was burned to the ground. It caught from a defective Hue. Only the lighter furniture down stairs was saved. The house was occupied b"y -Marshall Slover and family.
Oft. WORK INCREASES.
Sian Company Brings in Another W«ll on Blehl Lease. By Special Correspondent. A
MT. CARMEL, 111., Aug 16.—There is considerable acjtivity in the Allendale oil field in this county at the present time. The Sian, company has brought in a well on the Biehl lease and it was shot yesterday with nitro glycerine. T?he well will be a good one.
The Allendale company Will in a short time bring in the fifth well on the Lucy Courter lease. All of these wells are good producers.
Bathing Season Ends.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Aug. 16,—The bathing season in Mount Carmel has been declared officially over. While the hot weather lasted Riverside beach, at the foot of Main street, was about the busiest place in this section. Several hundred people visited it daily. It was declared to be one of the beat beaches on the Wabash river. The oool weather has put a stop to bathing.
Strike Vote Unanimous.
By Special Correspondent. MiT. CARMEL, 111., Aug. 16.—It is said that the local railroad brotherhoods voted practically unanimous for the general railroad strike, if the managers of the railroads fall to meet the demands of the brotherhood men.- Several hundred local endfployes of the Big Four railroad are nranbers of the brotherhoods.
HUSTLE THE FUNDS.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 16.—Alvin T. Hert today announced the appointment of more members of the western committee to raise funds for Hughes. The list includes James Heminway of Indiana and H. L. ickes of Illinois. Hernlnway will raise what money Indiana can give, and Ickes will do the same in Illinois.
SPRING WHEAT SUFFERS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Damage by blight and rust continued on late sown spring wheat in the northern part of the spring wheat area, and extended Into northeastern Montana, although the extension of rust damage was cheoked somewhat by the fcol weather that prevailed.
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
Tou can easily make at home a full quart of best and safest instantaneous bug killer, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches and Fleas, for 26o.
Entirely different from other preparations sold as t-ug killer, as this recipe -will not rot, burn or stain the olothing. Strange to say, this chemical is not classed as a poison and can be used on animal life with safety to rid youi\pet dog of lteas.
Procure of your druggist about two ounces or a 25-cent package of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devll'B Quietus). Insist on what you ask for, then you will have this peculiar chemical, lately (Uncovered, that will put the everlasting to the bugs and their eegs. This new ohamical, P. D. Q., will rid the worst infested house of the pesky devils and at the same time destroys the future
fenerations,and
as it leaves a coating on
heir ogsa prevents natahins. Impossible for Bed Bugs, Ants, and Roachss to exist with tho use of P. 3D. Q. Tour or he ean get it for you, Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
rieas
with tho proper «P«flfl?iPt hai Jt i, Owl Cft^mleal
door to collect the soiled laundry. Every piece is carefully inspected, sorted and tagged before going te the wash room. Great pains have been taken to make our battery of washing machines the most efficient to be had, particular care being taken to insure a minimum of wear on the garments. Then, too, we use only chemically tested water, which must attain a certain degree of "softness" before it can be used.
Likewise, our soap must pass rigid test to insure its purity. Instead of crushing the garments through a wringer to remove the excess water we have an extractor which in its operation avoids any wear on the fabric. Steam driers insure a most thoroughly
dry wash, sterilizing each thread at the same time it is dried. To complete our service the wash is neatly bundled and returned at a surprisingly low cost.
Qiije
Kfebater
New York
40 WEST FORTY-FIFTH ST. (Just off Fifth Avenue)
Within a block of Sherry's and Dclmonico's, the Harvard and Yale Clubs, and a. block and a half from Times Square.
The transient clientele is from the best families of Europe, Canada and America.
Service and cuisine comparable with the best dubs, but with the advantage of hotel privileges and conveniences.
Moderate prices. 3oofdet on request. PAUL L. PINKERTON
HI. CARMEL C. Of C. SECRETARY ARRIVES
Edgar Curry Assumes Duties in New Organization—Directors Will Meet Tomorrow.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111.,. Aug. 16.—Edgar Curry, the new secretary of the chamber of commerce, arrived in this city yesterday morning and took up his duties. He came here from Bloomington, Ind. He has for some time past been in the employ of the McKeand company, under whose direction the local chamber of commerce was organized.
He ,was formerly in the newspaper business at Princeton and St. Francisville. A meeting of the directors will te held tomorrow afternoon to decide upon a plan of campaign fop the nearfuture.
Boy Scouts Break Camp.
By Speoial Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Aug. 18.—The local troop of Bojr Scouts who have been in camp at Kamp Kill Kare on White river at Kelly's ripples for the past week, returned home today. This is their first annual outing.
VINOL
NOW ON SALE AT
Glllis Pharmacy
NINTH AND WABASH AVE.
j(MMv VNkMl UW.OnVikHllMMk.^
HULMAN & CO.'S A U N E S S O E E Unexoelled In Quality
DeliC
1 OUB
Flavor
Packed in On* Pound Cartons Only.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
1112
Wabash Avenue
Home Grown Green Beans
Wednesday and Thursday 8 pounds 15c Coffee $1.00 10 pounds Navy Beans.. .$1.00 10 pounds Lima Beans.. .$1.00 16 pounds whole Grain
Rice ....$1.00 5 pounds 25c Bacon ... .$1.00
One Bushel Fine Large Potatoes
$1.00
with a $5.00 cash order, not including Potatoes.
8 pounds pickled Po£k...$1.00 Large smoked Shoulder. .$1.00 1 dozen 12^c cans Tomatoes/ .$1.00 7 5c boxes Matches .25c
Wednesday and Thursday
$1.40 Grocer Order for
Peck Potatoes .35c 1 pound Bacon, f........25c 1 pound Coffee. 20c 1 pound Baking Powder .10c 2 cans Peas, Tomatoes or Sugar Corn.......25c 3 boxes White Line.... .15o pound Pepper...... ,10c
n
$1.40
This order One Dollar.
7 5c boxes Matches........25c Wednesday and Thursday
Oat Flake Cookies
.Made from Quaker Oats, .^New Orleans syrup, flour and sugar.
Appetizing, delicious and healthful. Large size, $ozen ..10o Genuine Scotch Cakes, dozen .10c Large size Lemon Cookies, dozen 10c Dainty Layer Cakes 10o Cocoanut Cream Layer
Cakes v10$
Sou can't expect Beaver Bos^rd results unfea* this Trade-Mark is on the back of the board you use.
JEAVER BOARD
One coat oi "Mellotone" flat wall paint is practical. washable, permanent, beautiful READY TO USB.
Pure wxroTORE
PIERSON
AND 3RO.
800 South 9th St.
—Better Coffee Means—
ELECTRIC* PERCOLATOR COFFEE.
Have You an Electric Percolator in Your Home?
T. H.. I. & E. Traction Co.
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