Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 13

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RENEW RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. ..'-Notice is hereby givtn to the citizens •na voters of Terre Haute. Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to "the citizcns of Harriyon township, in eadd county and state, that the undersigned will apply to the hoard of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at 'their regular November term, 1910, for the renewal of the retail liquor license, granted and now held by him, to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two-story frame building, known as 609 North Fourth street, in the front room, said room being 17x33 feet, fronting on Fourth street, located on 21 feet in width throughput, on outlot No. 1, in

gllows:

e city of Terre Haute, described as Commencing 84 feet and 7-12 aorth of Sylvester Sibley's south line Of the east line of Fourth street, being: at the northwest corner of a lot formerly owned by Jacob Hixon thence east" 141 feet 2 inches more or less to •n alley, thence north 21 feet, thence west to the east line of said Fourth street, thence south on said line 21 feet tb the place of beginning, in Terra Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool room and restaurant in connection. M. I. MULVANEY.. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RENEW

RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Teri'e Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Harrison township, in said county and state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their regular Novemtei- term, 1916, for "th'fe renewal of the retail liquor license, 'granted and now held by him, to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, witn the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit: .•"•HSn tho ground floor of the one-stOry frame building, known as 632 South

Thirteenth street, in the front room, said room being 18x35 feet, fronting on Thirteenth- street, located on the south .'half, of lot No'. 4, Preston's subdivision, "In Terre Haute, Harrison township, "Vigo county, Indiana. ., ..Pool tables and. restaurant in connectiorn TIMOTHY J. WELCH.

-NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given'to the citizens voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens and voters of Harrison township, In said county and state, that the. undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, .Indiana^ at their regular November term, 1916, for the purchase of the retill liquor license, granted and now held by Fred Eavoree, to sell at retail .. spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, -With the privilege of allowing the -VMme.to be drank on the following deiiscribed premises, to'-wlt:

On the ground floor of the two-story ,' frame building, knowr. as 1600 South "".First-street,• in the front room, 'said room beihg 80x48 feet, fronting on

First street, being located on 44 feet off the north half of lot 11, of Grover's flfst subdivision, In Terre Haute Har--s-rl#on toWnshlp, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool table and restaurant in connection. .KARL LENTZ.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Grain, Hay and Straw (WholeBal*). 1, Wh'eat—$1.4*. S Co*n—85c. fQato 50 c,. •p:\i Oat: straw (baled), J6 0Q per ton °*.whe&t straw, $5.00 per ton*

Rye straw—J6oer ton. J-Hay—No. 1, timothy, $10.00 No. 2 Ijmothy, $9.00: alfalfa hay, $11.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $11.00.

Bran—$26 per ton. MLDD"NGS-RR*80, -,r jMi5ced ffced^—|32.0f. ,... ltd Produce (Wlioleaate). -.-fJHcns—Live, 14c spring, live, 1% lbs., cocks, To/duck*, live, 9e dozen eggs,' fresh, 29c loss off old hen turold torn turkeys, 16c butter, 2ffc geese, 7a

Hide* and Tallow.

^l,)aides—O. A No. 1,16%C No. 8, 16%c 4jiC«uVes, G. S. No. 1, 17o fro. 2, 1«2C ^Horse, No. 1, $6.00 No. 2. $4.00. 'Roots.and Herb*. -V Wild dug ginseng—$5 to $6 per 'Pound.

Golden aeal—$4.00 pet pound. May apple—4c per pound. •Snake root—2be per pound. \Vahoo—16c r^r pound. V-1 Wild ginger—-ide per pound.

Blood root—5c per pound.

'rf

Metal and Rubber.

-Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 16c "per pound ligHt brass, 8c per- pound .r-£lnc, 4c leaa. So per pound tinfoil, v. .. .... Rajw.

Rubber—6c per pound for fid boota 'and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 4%e per pound for automobile ^ires, 3c per pound for solid tires.

Rags—Country, $1 per 100 pounds all-wool tailor cups, 6c per pound, Scrap iron—Stove plate, 30c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, malle-able.-wrought and ateel, SOo per 100 pounds.

Present Coal Prices.

Brazil block .C^lay City block liinton No. 1, 4-inch-,lump

No. 5, l%inch lump Nb. 6, 1%-inch

Utf*

hi.

..$4.00 .. 3.75 .. H. 2 5 .. 3.10 2.75 .. 3.10 3.25 .. 3.10 3.10

'Linton No. 4, 1^-lnch lump Linton "No 4, mine run .... Linton No. 4, egg nut ..... '•N6.' 5, 4-inch lump

No. 6, egg nut 3.10 Indiana gas "... 3.25

HEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Butter—Firmer ^receipts, 6,975. Eggs—Firm receipts, 9,404 extra -firsts 36#37.c firsts, 32% @35c.

Live poultry—Steady 110 price® settled.- Dressed—Quiet chickens, 19® '28c fowls, 17@23%C turkeys, 25@35c.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Developments over the week-end, particularly the publication of numerous additional favorable statements of earnings, Infused strength to Investment Issues at today's opening. Norfolk &. Western rose two points to the new record of 138%, with a keen inquiry for other coalers, notably Lehigh Valley, Eries and Reading. Illinois Central and Northern Pacific were the other active strong features of that division. Industrials, including United States Steel, American Can,'Pressed Steel Car and Colorado Fuel, were higher by 1 to 2 points, with concurrent gains in leading equipments and metals.

The advance met with considerable opposition, and realizing sales the snort interest gain, concentrating its effort upon United States Steel and- other promlnont industrials, which not only surrendered all their early gains but soon fell one to two points under last week's final prices. The tendency In that quarter was once more offset, however, by further gains in rails, Norfolk &. Western extending its advance to 140 and other stocks of that group showing fresh strength. On the setback in industrials, equipments became more active and stronger, especially American, and Baldwin Locomotives, and Crucible Steel. Trading during the first hour was in large volum,e, but dwindled perceptibly before noon.'

Bonds were irregular. Important stocks, like steel and some rails, were at lowest quotations In the final hour, but hardened toward the end, under the impetus of another rise in Marines and equipments. The closing was irregular.

NEW YORK STOCK SALES. Allls-Chalmers 26 American Beet Sugar 96 American Can 65 American Car & Foundry 71 American Locomotive $2 American Smelting & Refining ..112% American Sugar Refining ..112 American Telephone & Telegraph. 133 American Zinc 42 Anaconda Copper 96% Atchison .106% Baldwin Locomotive 92% Baltimore & Ohio SS% Bethlehem Steel 500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 85 Butte and Superior g:j.*4 California Petroleum 2:5% Canadian Pacific 179% Central Leather 72 Chesapeake & Ohio 66% Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. 96 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific .. 19 Vi Chino Copper 56% Colorado yel & Iron 60% Corn Pi^ots 15% Crucible oieel 95 Denver.& Rio Grande, pfd. .... 35 Erie .40 General Electric 180 Goodrich Co 75 Great Northern Ore Certificates .. 44% Great: Northern-, pfd J19 Illinois Central Interborough Consol. Corp. International Harvester, N. J. Inter. Merc, Mar. pfd. ctfs. Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh .Valley Louisville & Nashville Maxwell.Motor ,Co Mexican- Petroleum

Miami Copper Missouri, Kansas & Texas pfd. .. Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd. Missouri Pacific. National Lead .................. New York Central N. Y„ N. H. & Hartford ....... Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Copper ....... Reading. Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway .............. Studc^baker -Co .. .• Texas Co.' Tennessee Coppeir Union ~P3fcm£ ,'T .."...

Time loans—Strong sixty days, 2% @3 per cent ninety days, 3% @3*4 per cent slx-monthsi 3%@3% per cent..

fre+vy

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Butter—Higher creamery, 30®34c. Eggs—Higher receipts, 4,332 cases firsts, 30®31c ordinary firsts, 2S%@ 29%c at mark, cases included, 22%® 29%c.

Potatoes-—Higher receipts, 70 car* Maine cobblers,' $1.30 @1.35 Jersey mountains, [email protected] Ohios, 1.15 Michigan and Wisconsin $'[email protected].

Cvrrtif Afe/def

ww C9rqtri

REASONS WHY THE BEST PEOPLE ARE USING OUR CEMENT pURlAL VAULTS Baoauae it ja absolutely waterproof. '. 2.-, ^Because it lasts forever and becomes better with age, 3. Because it protects the casket from decay. 4. Because it is burglar and vermin proof. 5. Because it keeps the earth from caving on the casket. 6 Because it is reinforced with expanded steel. 7* Because it is made from the best material to be had. -. 8. Because it is cheaper.

Because «ome of the wisest people see its nherits and have bought it. 10.. Because there is comfort in knowing that you have put your loved one away in the best burial receptacle made.

MANUFACTURED BY

The Terre Haute Cemeni Vault Co. 200 SOUTH 5th AND 061 POPLAR STREET Ball phohas 852, 1499. Citizens phones 2968, 1499-L,

e Tribune's Market Report

T..,

TTnitbd States Rubber United States Steel ............ United States Steel Pfd. ......... TTtah Copper ........I "Wabash "Pfd. (B.) Western Union Westinghdiise Electric ........

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Mercantile paper,. 3% per cent sterling, sixty-day bills^ 4i71%. per cent demand, 4.75 11-16 per cent cables, 4.f76 7-16 per cent. Francs—Demand, 5.83%c cables, 5.S3c. Marks—Demand, 70%c cables, 70%c. Kronen Demand 12 l-16c cables, 12%c. Guilders—Demand, 40 l'3-16c cat'los, 4015-16c. Lires Demand, 6.45%c cables, 6.44 %c. Rubles—Demand, 31 %c cables, 31 %c. Bar silver, 69%c. Mexican dollars—53 %c. Government bonds—Steady. Railroad bonds —Irregular.

$1.10® white,

NKW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Oct.. 2.—Raw sugar— Firm centrifugal, 5.58c refined, steady crushed, 7.75c mould A, 7.2fc cubes, 7.25c XXXX powdered, 6.90c powdered 6.85c fine granulated, 6.75c diamond A, 6.75c confectioner's A, 6.65c No. 1, 6.60c. Futures—Firmer.

NEW YORK VIjOIJR.

Ntaw YORK, Oct. 2.—Flour—Quiet spring patents, ,$8.30® 8.60 winter patents, [email protected] winter straights, ,[email protected] Kansas straights, iri.S0@ 8.30.

[CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS|

mm a**»t Sut titi runt&tiMf

Art in* C*f?

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. HOgs Receipts, 8,500 head cattle, 950 head sheep. !00 Tiead calves, 300 head.

STEERS— Good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and up $ 9 50 @10 50 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up 8 7o@ 9 50 Good to choice, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 76® 9 50 Good to choice, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 76® 8 75 Common to medium, 1,150 to 1.100 lbs Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs Good* to choice yearlings.

BULLS—

8 25® 8 75

6 25 6 50

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers .$ Fair to medium heifers Common to fair light heifers 4 50 Good to choice cows .. Fair to medium cows Canners and cutters ..

Gcod to prime export .. Good to choice butchers Common to fair 4 50

CALVES— Common to best veal $ 7 00 Common to best heavy .. 4 00

12 00 11 00

STOCKERS ANL FEEDERS— Good to oholce steers, 700 lbs. and up $ 6 50 Common to fair steers .. 5 75 Good to choice steers, under 700 lbs Common to fair st&ers, under 700 lbs Medium to good heifers.. Medium to good feeding

7 25 6 50

6 25@ 7 00

5 00® 6 00®

COWS O Stock calves 7 HOGS— Best heavies, 200 It's, and "P. $10 30 Medium and^mixed 9 95 Good to choice lights ... 9 95 Common to medium lightB 9 50 Best pigs 9 00-3 Roughs 9 25'w Light pigs fi 00(ff .. Bulk of sales 9 95 @10 30

SHEEP—

5 00?5 6 00 50® 8 50

10 50 10 30 10 05

Good to choice $ 6'25 Good to common Good to medium Good to choice yearlings Good to medium yearlings

LAMBS—

Good to beat $ Common to medium .. Spring lambs 10 25 Bucks

.106^ 17% .117 .122 58 87% 84% .133% 93.1,2 .111 39% .10 10

:.109% 60 .109% .11*% -68J4 25% 80 .101% 25 .132% .222 24% .150 61-Vi. .117%' .121% 95 .29 100 64%

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Cattle— Receipts, 4,500 slow shipping steers, $8.00^7)10.50 butchers, [email protected] heifers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] bulls, $5.J)0®r)7.00 stockers and feeders, $5.60 @'.25 stock heifers, [email protected] fresh cows and springers, active and firm [email protected].

Veals—Receipts, 3,000 active $4.50 @13.00. Hogs—Receipts, 15,500 active heavy, $10.35®10.50 mixed, $10.25®10.50 yorkers, $10.15®10.30 light yorkers, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 7,000 active lambs, [email protected] yearlings, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 10,500 lower lights, .$9.85® 10.40 pigs, $8.00 @9.40 mixed and butchers, [email protected] good heavy, $10.40®10.50 bulk, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 7,000 steady native beef steers, $7.50011.00 yearling steers and heifers, $8.50 @10.65 cows, [email protected] calves,. [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 2,300 steady iambs [email protected] slaughter ewes, $5.00® 7.25 bleating ewes [email protected] yearlings, $3.00®9i00

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, -Pa.. Oct. 2—Cattle—• Receipts, 2,000 steady.

Hogs—Receipts, 7,700 lower prime heavies, [email protected] heavy mixed, [email protected] mediums, $10.15® 10.25 heavy yorkers, $10.00® j0.20 light [email protected] pigs, [email protected] roughs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 5,500 lower top sheep, $8.00 top lambSi $lft.25. Calves—Receipts, 1,000 steady top. $13.00.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.r—Hogs—Receipts, 35,000 dull, 15c under Saturday's averago: bulk. [email protected] light, $9.25® 10.10 mixed, [email protected]: heavy, $9.10® 10.20 roughs, $9.10®9.30 pigs, $6.50(5

Cattle—Receipts, 24,000 weak native beef cattle, $6.40®11.25 western steers, [email protected] stockers and feeders, [email protected] cows and heifers, $3.40 @9.30 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 42,000 weak wethers, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

CHICAGO BOARD OF TEASE.

CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 2.—Increasing basis today for a fresh advance in wheat prices here. Scantiness of receipts *at the domestic spring wheat terminals, and at Winnipeg, tended also to handicap the bulls. Opening quotations, whlcn ranged from ^-c to %c higher, with December at $'l.o4Vi to $1.54%, and May at $1.54 to $l.r4%, were followed ty moderate further gains.

The close was strong at an advance of 2V&c net, with December at $1.66% and May at $1.55%.

Higher prices for corn resulted from the bulge in wheat. After opening %c off to a shade up, the market scored advances all around.

The close was firm at %c to ?4c to l%cc above Saturday's closing. Oats hardened in value with other cereals. Weakness In .the hog m&rl^t pulled down provisions.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.57% @1.59 No. 3 red, $1.5?H@ 1.57% No. 2 hard, $1.59% @1.66% No. 3 hard, [email protected].

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 89M@89%c No. 4 yellow, 83M,@84%c No. 4 white, S3% iR4i*c.

Oats—No. 3 white, 42%@47%c standard, 47%@47%c. Rye—So. 2, [email protected]%.

Barley—78c@ $1.15, Timothy—$3.50 @4.75. Clover—$11.00 @14.00. F!ork—$28.50. Lard—$14.47. Ribs—$14.25@'14.75.

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

-Cash,

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2.—Wheat $1.5914 December, ?1.62^fe May, fl.65. Clover seed—Prime cash, 59.60 December, ?9.55: March, $9.60.

Prime cash .and O.ctober,

$10.15 December, $10.20. 1 'I.lnnr.ay—Prime cash, $2.3%: October, J2.3G December, $2.37%.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in The Tribune Real Instate Columns. Twelve words

Wholesale and Retail. ANCHOR DIXIE POLO "The feed that's Pur*"

for horses and muiaa.

STERLING AID H0LSTEIN For Dairy Purposea. CHICKEN FEED8 BRAN MIDDLINGS

HAY 8TRAW

INDIANA MILLING CO. 19th and MapU New phona 3049. Old 138.

TEHEE HAUTE TRIBtTNE.

EVEN AFTER MARRIAGE

Attorney for Pittsburgli School Board Advises That Teachers Can

not Be Removed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 2—Teachers in Pittsburgh's public schools who wed after they sign yearly contracts with the board of education cannot be removed from their positions until their contracts expire, according to a ruling of J. Rogers McCeery, counsel for the board of education.

Heretofore it has been the rule that when a teacher marriea she forfeited her position and this rule has been strictly enforced. Lafct June Miss Ella Hanlon, a teacher, signed up to teach the coming year and then she married. She was notified she had forfeited her position. She engaged an attorney and decided to light the school board's ruling. When that body took up her cas« with its counsel it was informed its rule could not be enforced and as it now stood was not legal.

COP'S SPEEDING DAYS OVER.

C. M. Murphy Badly Hurt in Crash With Sightseeing Bus. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Mile a Minute Murphy will never,ride a blcycld or a motorcycle again, and his cherished dream of capturing aerial burglars in his biplane for the New York police department will never be realized, because he'll never fly again, even if he Is able to put on his uniform. For the New York policeman, who is known far and wide for his hair raising escapades and his narrow escapes from death, met with an accident that probably will cause him to walk on crutches the ^est of his life. .It was a prosaic sightseeing bus that got Murphy, the man who has been buried in Quicksand, bumped in an aeroplane and run over by a touring car that smashed most of his ribs. He was riding over the Manhattan bridge when his motorcycle wheel slipped, and hit the hub Gt one of the Empire State company's vehicles. He was thrown to the bridge unconscious^ with a broken left leg aiid a compound fracture of the left knee. He was removed to Gouverneur hospital, where it "was said that his knee probably Will be stiff as long as he lives. The leg was put In a plaster cast.

Murphy won fame and the nickname that Jb better known than was his own of Charles M., when paced by a Long. Island railroad train he. went a sixty-mile-an-hour clip in 1899, riding on a board track between the rails. As a bicycle rider he won 1,800 prizes, but he gave up the game to join the police1 force. Except for a short time when a vaudeville offer tempted him he has worn the uhiform since. He has been in A score of accidents and had almost every bone In his body broken, but he always came out of the 'hospital as good as new.

CHILDREN IN IDEE BELT8.

The Sight, Says a Writer, is by No Means a Pleasant Onq. We wentv into the night with the ship absolutely black from the outside. Not a gleam of light showed anywhere. We crossed the Mediterranean Wthout showing a running light for the frac* tlon of a second. The wheelhouse and chart-house were similarly dark, even the compass light was so hooded that not a ray was visible except from directly above It.

The weather was plenty cold. So we were warned to have our heavy overcoats always handy, and we were instructed especially not to take them to our cabins at night, but to leave them at the head of the main companionway. A great pile of extra, blankets was put there, as well, together with a lot of extra life belts. And in this pile of extra preservers there were little ones—specially made for children. It gave one a deeper Impression of war, as the submarines make it, to see those little life belts there.

The signal to abandon ship was given several times while we were in the Mediterranean. Each time warning had been given by notices posted on the various bulletin boards, so that no nervous person should have any unnecessary excuse for. fainting or doing anything else foolish when the steam whistle cut loose its five short blasts. The passengers always responded with a rush, even though we knew it was only practice.

A fat man wearing a heavy overcoat, and with a huge' life belt outsldfe that, presents an inspiring picture fdr some purposes, but is liable to be not especially reassuring when the question is that of climbing into a swinging boat from the deck of a ship which has been torpedoed by a submarine.

But, at that, he is a pleasanter sight than a group of little children done up in their toy life belts. Something about that thade the gorge rise every time it occurred, and does so even yet in recollection. There is an infamy about that which those who are responsible for it can never outlive.—Oscar King Davis in Saturday Evening Post.

Legal Experience.

"Do you believe that truth really lies at the bottom of a well?" queried the young lawyer. "It would seem so," replied the old lawyer, "judging by the amount of pumping we have to do to get a little of it."

KEC0RIT3F PBICES.

Funiiiked by Kokonu Grata Co. Slemfecr Cklcasu OoawS of Trad*

Oct. Sept.

Close 30

Open High Low-

Wheat—

Dec. 1.54% 1.56% 1.5414 1.56% 1.54 May 1.54% 1.56 1.54 1.55% 1.53 Corn— 7414 73 74% 72% 76% 76% 76% 76%

Dec. 7^» May 76% Oats— Dec. 43 May 51%

48% 51%

4S% 51%

Pork-

Dec. .22.75 Jan. .22.30 Lard— Dec. .13.45 Jan. ..13.10

48% 51%

22.75 22.40

4S% 51%

22.30 22.10

22.40 22.17 13.37 12.97 13.90 12.05

22.95 22.50 13.50 13.15

13.55 IS.17

13.35 12.92 13.S7 12.05

Ribs—

Oct. .13.87 Jan. .12.12

13.90 12 20

13.85 12.25

LOOKING AFTER POi

Sliding Scale of Price in Proportion

to Income Is Proposed, Says Secretary.

ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 2.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) —"The poorer classes must not be exposed during the coming winter to the discomforts they have suffered the past few months," said Secretary Stegerwald, of Baron Batocki's food bureau, at a public meeting held here. While a number of socialists in the audience interrupted him with loud exclamations Stegerwald outlined the new measures now being worked out for the relief of poorly-paid Wage-earners.

Among the proposals incorporated in the Scheme are. ,a sliding soale of food prices according to income, or as an alternative a scheme of compensation by the state in cases of certain articles of food the prices of which cannot be reduced suddenly.

Elaborate precautions are being taken to insure a supply of potatoes, autumn fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices for the coming wlntert

Stegerwald also promised that the prices of meat should soon be lowered and that workers employed on hard physical labor should receive an extra allowance of meat!*

The diocesan newspaper, the Kirch licher Anzeiger, contains an order from the.archbishop of Cologne directing the church authorities to devote forthwith all the church moneys to the new war loan and exhorting the clergy to spare no efforts to induce all the faithful to contribute "since this is necessary to bring the war to a victorious conclusion for us."

ON ANCIENT JOKES.

The odd thing is that we not only resent the age of the Joke, even though it is our own repertory, but we resent the laughter of those to whom it is new— perhaps three-quarters of the audience. How dare they also not have heard it before is our unspoken question.

Not long ago, seated in a playhouse by a candid and normally beningnant and tolerant friend, I found mysell laughing at what struck me as a distinctly humorous remark made by one of London's nonsensical funny men. Engaged in a competition with another as to which had the longer memory, he clinced the discussion by saying that he' clinched the discussion by saying that he personally could remember Londfcm bridge when it was a cornfield. To me that was as new as it was idiotic, and I behaved accordingly, but my friend was furiuos with me. "Good heavens," he exclaimed, with the click of the tongue that usually accompanies such criticism, "fancy dtgglnf that up again! It's as old as the hills." And his face grew so dark and stern that I felt guilty. ..y vv.:-

What we' havef'to Ttemember and what might have softened my friend's anger, had he remembered It, is that a new audience' Is a.lways cohiihg along to whom.nothing.is a chestnut. It is not the most assuring of thoughts to those who are a little fastidious about ancientry in humor but it is nature, and therefore a 'fact,^—Life.

NA110NAL LEACUt

HOW TEAMS STADTO.

Clubs—

Brooklyn .... Philadelphia Bofton ....... New York Chicago ...... Pittsburgh .. St. Louis .... CincinAati ...

Pirates Draw Blank.

Toney held the Pirates to six scattered swats and the Jleds registered a ry. Cooper waa the losing hurler, allowing eight bingles. In field meet before the game, Pitcher Pete Schneider, of the Reds, drove a ball 437.6 feet in the fungo contest, a new world's record.

In a free hitting game, the Cuba .crushed the Cards, 6 to 3. A trio of home runs by Kelly, Mann and Terkes aided the winners. Perry gave the losers ten hits, w.hile Steele, Ames and Williams, were nicked for eleven by the Cuts.

National Note*.

Mann, of the Cubs, poled a double, in addition to his homer.

Kelly and Terkes, the other Chicago circuit clubbers, were helpless in their otheh trials.

Bill Wagnter, ex-Highlander, did the catching for the Pirates against the Reds^ Bill didn't get a blow ih two attempts.

Hal Chase, leading National batsman, hit at a .BOO clip. One of his Jolts went for ,two bags.

SUNDAY SEJTOES

Linton, 3| WorthJngrton, 2. At Worthington— Linton 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 W o o n 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0- 2

LcMrreneevillc, 14s Roblnaon, 3. At Lawrencevllle, 111:— Lawrenceville— ...0 0 0 2 1 0 7 4 x—14 14 o Robinson .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 5 4

Batteries—James and Johnson Graham and Thompson.

EransTllle, 6} Mt. Oarmel, 4. At Mt. Carmel, 111.— E v a n s v i e 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 6 Mt. Carmel .0 0200020 0—4

Adults 10c

Won Lost Fct. ..91 59 .607 ..89 58 .605 ..85 61 ,5&2 ..85 63 1574 ..67 85 441 ..64 S4 .432 ..60 98 .392 ..60 04 .390

7 1 6 3 Pol-

Batteries—Laraon and Kleug lock and Roth.

Universal Bbri Two. Paria, 111.—•

U n i v e s a 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0- -6 1 0 0 Clinton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 9 8 Batteries Universal, Harris and Dowell Clinton, Boyle, King and Robert1

Paris Colts 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Universal ..0 1 0 0 0 1 1—3 Batteries Paris, Corzetta Bridgeman Universal, Harris Do well.

7 3 9 5 a n a n

lllcknell, 41 Washington, 1. At Bicknell— Washington .0 0000100 0—1 1 Bicknell 0 0010300 x—4 7

Batteriee—Williams and Davis McKinney and Perkins. Umpires—Barber and Johnson.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ada in The Tritmne. three das for 30c..

The Tigers outnit the Browns, thirteen to five, yet went down to defeat, 6 to S. James' lack of control was responsible. He walked ten batsmen and hit two. The Browns also stole eight bases. Plank .was hit hard, but was fairly effective with men on.

American Notn.

Ty Cobb poled out a double and two singles. He played first base.

Shotten and Sisler each stole three bases for the Browns. SI* members of the White Sox secured two blows in tho aftermath.

Roth, in right field for the Indians, pulled a double play unassisted. He raced in back of second and speared a shf'rt fly and then beat a runner back to second.

The Indians used sixteen players in the second setto.

AMERICAN AbSOUAUON

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Louisville 101 66 .605 Indianapolis 95 71 .573 Minneapolis °8 76 .537 St. Paul.. 86 79 .521 Kansas City 86 '80 .518 Toledo 78 86 .476 Columbus 70 90 .438 Milwaukee 54 109 .031

A. A. Curtain Fall*.

Louisville and Toledo split even in the final double-header of the season, the Colonels winning the first game, 2 to 1, and losi"ng the second by the same score. Luque and Adams were the rivals in the first game, the former winning, although he gave nine hits to seven oft the latter. The Colonels ovithit Toledo in the aftermath, eight to seven, but lost by one run. Pierce and James were the slabbist.s, the former taking the crown.

Columbus defeated Indianapolis in two games, the final till for both teams. The scores were 11 to 5 and 5 to 1. Aldridge was the victim in the first gme and Rhoades in the second. Lingrel and Davis did the pitching for Columbus, each yielding seven swats. Columbus tore off twelve hits in the first game and ten in the second.

Errors, four of them, cost Yingling,

the Millers, yesterday'? farewell game with the Saints. The score waa 2 to 1. Tingling held the winners to seven hits, while his mates got eight oft Niehaus, who, however, received good support

Lathrop and Hennlng pitched in great form for the Kaws and the Brewers suffered two shutout defeats. The,scores were 6 to 0 and 1 to 0. Lathrop allowed five hits in the first same and Hennlng gave three in the second. Donovan was rapped for nine by the Kaws in the opener and Moran for five in the afterpiece.

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALM ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.

JUST A PIECE

AMERICAN

TODAY AND TOMORROW

We, the Management, Highly Recommend

"THE COMBAT"

WITH—

ANITA STEWART

Has a mother the right to sacrifice her daughter into a loveless marriage for wealth, any more than hers is the right to sell the daughter's body into bondage 6 ACTS.

DIRECT FROM THE CIRCLE THEATRE, INDIANAPOLIS.

Frank Keenan

So ••QUALITY•

IO TODAY

THEY ARE BACK! TV. o E U Today

HOW TRAMS STAND.

Clubs—

STONE & HARRIS 7mm i

WITH ALL THE NEW SONGS

Vitagraph Presents

LILLIAN WALKER

FOUR-ACT SPECIAL FEATURE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1 U S I a

Won

Boston ....... Chicago ...... Detroit St. Louis New. T?*k ,... Washington .-. Cleveland .... Philadelphia

Lost 61

Pet. .596 .673 .565 .513 .510 .507 .500 .227

......-90 ......89 ..... .87 .....79 7776 77 34

67 75 74 74 77

116

White Sox Eliminated.

By losing the first of two games to the Indians, the White Sox were eliminated ih the American league pennant race. The score was 2 to 0. The second aetto waa won by the Sox, 8 to 4. Coumbe held the Hose to two blows in the opener, while Pal/er was found for five. Scott held the Indians to nine biffs in the aftermath, while Penner, Gould, Lambeth and Klepfer were jolted for fourteen by the Sox.

V} -'-.

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8,10 Kidlets 5c

V A I E I E S

LAST TIME TODAY====

"THOROUGHBRED" A Beautiful Story Well Told—N. V .\Telesraph!

ALSO—TRIANGLE KEYSTONE

Adults I Co. If, 12(30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9i30. Chlldrsn 5e

TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

I0RMA TALMAGE in "THE SOCIAL SECRE1ARY"

TODAY

"Mrs. bane's Danger"

FOUNTAIN1

TODAY

'The Seers! of the Submarine* Episode No 10 Featuring Juanita Hansen and

Tom Chatterton.

Thrills, Whirlwind Actidn, Dramatic Climaxei. See an aeroplane aflame in midair the flight across the canyon* in a basket suspended from tcable the struggle in the djin* gerous quick sands the fight on a high cliff. Also the first, showing in this, city of the film newspaper.

"PATHE NEWS"

First Time in the City— Today and Tomorrow.

SALAMANDER

Can a woman hold her own in the clutches of the city, when the city is a wolf and^ the woman a buttferfly? A soul stirring, passionate lovtf, emotional 5 reel feature. A girl's battle tb save her honors A story of a girl who went right is the 5 part melodrama

CRESCENT

This is one picture that is not for children. ALL SEATS 10c.

Stallings Isn't Popuizr

George StallingB has few., person outside of Boston pulling for him thi^ year, owing to the4 rowdy tactics em* ployed by the Braves in recent seasons}.? it will take the team a long time 'to live down some of the rough stuff it has pulled, but, nevertheless, it is but fair to- give satan hid due, as the old saying goes.

Stallings never deserved the title ofr the miracle man more than, this sea^ son. He has kept a job-lot team in? the running largely through his personality and driving power. On piper his team is outclassed by most eVery other one in the league. As a paper, team, the Reds have it all over hinn He has a sorry crowd of batters, and outside of Rudolph and Nehf his pitch* ers are nothing to brag about,, yet hehas kept in the race all season. The club- deserves as much praise for gameness as its leader for genuine managerial ability. The Braves are game an&v have the fighting spirit. They are the gamest team in baseball. You may call them anything else you like, butT you can't take that from them.

TODAY'S GAMES

National League.

New York at Brooklyn. Boston 'at Philadelphia. American Leapnt. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.

of the old lenae is all we need to have in ordar to duplicate that broken lenae. An exact duplicate of any lense can be made while you wait, and our charge la moderate.

LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

fer

2mi