Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1917 — Page 13

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEV." YOHK. Auk. 9.—Sharp recoveries from yesterday's final quotations vr e re registered at the outset of tojCay's operations, the short Interest retreating very generally. Steels ar.d equipments, the weaker features of the jireceitini* session were lifted 1 to 2

foints

on free absorption and shipings. tobaccos and specialties were in jrther demand at average advances fof a point. Rails made fractional gaina.

Virtually all gains were cancelled before the end of the first hour on heavy rellins: which strongly suggested rejhowal of bearish pressure.

The reaction was soon halted, supporting orders carrying leading stocks gip to or above early high levels. TradSine- quieted at noon, but most recoveries were held. Liberty bonds sold at 4 to S!'.60.

Shipping-? assumed first place in the final dealings, gaining 1 to almost 3 points. Other active Issues, Including Steels. were at best prices of the day. i'rhe closing was strong:. Liberty bonds S9.r.4 to f9.60.

S NEW YORK STOCK IALBS. {American Beet Sugar Su1,® fAnu-rir an Can I American Smelting and Refining.102

A la^onda Copper V6^i .i-AtcMson .... 99% ([Baldwin Lcccmotive 71 Vj '[1 Utirr ore and Ohio 69% )i1-ethlehem Steel "B" .....121 jU anadian Pacific .Ko"fc ij central Leather sareal-e and Ohio 60 Hchnajro. Mil. and St. Paul 6t K iColi mbia '3as and Electric 3'.)T£ i! -u-ihie Steel »11*

Cjta. Car.e Sugar 38% ri» ...,., 25 C^neral' Motors 113% Goodrich Co 4^4 Great Northern Pfd 105 lilt Mer. Marine 2!7s Kennfrott Copper 43 Maxwell Motor Co 3014 sew York Central' 88% Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Reading Son i hern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co 1 ninn Pacific 13ti% United States Steel ..' 124:4

he Tribune's Market Report

.102 56 52H 94 »•»',

KECOTU) OF BRICKS.

iunUhf4 Hy. Kokoup (irm C«, lirmbcr (.kii'tuto Hoard of Trad a

VHvlA'l

S-J1. .2.274 l.nVt 2.21 CORN—1 'liC.-, .• 1.1 May .• 1.14%

OATS—

Re p. .59Vi l'ec. .f9Mi Aiay .0214

.60% .59% 6i%

.59% .58%

FORK—

Sep 2.50 I -.VP D— Sep. 22.45

22.f2

.* Sep.

RIB?—

S»p. .23.00 V it 22.80

2?.,3C 22.97

23.17 22.SO

CHICAGO GRAIK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Wheat—No. 2 red, [email protected]« No. 3 red. $2.41^2.42 No. 3 hard, $2.66 No. 3 hard, nominal.

Coin—No. yellow, [email protected] No. 3 yellow, $2.28 No. 4 yellow, nominal. Op tm—No. S wl-.tc, 71-/j &'3%c Stari'larrl, 72%®'73c. "Hve—No. 2 nominal No 8, $1.91.

Bnrley—$1.30# 1.^0. Tniovhy—$5.00 CO. Clever—$12.00 @17.00. Pork—$4 2.60. Lard— [email protected].

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHTCAGO. Aug. 9. Butter—Firm: OTeamery, 35% ft 30c. Eggs—Receipts, 15,167 cases, unchanged.

Potatoes—Higher receipts, lo ears. Virginia bbls. $5.25#6.50 Minnesota hulk Ohio. $1.5001.60 home grown, $1,503 1.60.

Poultry—Alive higher fowls, 18® 21%c wprlnK". 22@27c.

INTERUBSAM TIME TABLE

Terre auute.-In«lli«Bap»lU and Butcn Traction Company. TERKK HALTE DXVlSIOJf. TKKHt. UAim TO llKAZ.lt. AAO IS•

DIANAPOL.I8.

Effective Feb. 1. 1911.

Trains aro due to leave Terre Haute Motion at od5:25. L*6 00. 6:45. *7:45, r?5 xl0:30. 10:45 a m. '12:10. 12:45. •«:l'0, 2:45. x4:30. 4:45, '6:10. *7:00. •8:10! 9:30, gll:00 p. m. lEHHK HAUTE

SCLLIVAA.

Cars are due to leave a« follows 44-J0 5:30, 7:00, 8:40, 10:00, 11:20 a. m. lii'o. 2:00, *:80. «:00, 0:00, 7:$0, B:00| 11 00 D- m.

TEH It E HACTB VC CLINTON. d5:00, 6:00. 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 00 12:00 a. m. 1:00. 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 00. «:00, 7:00, s8:00. 9:00, sl0:00, 11:00

"'TERBB HAITTB VO PARIS. (15-00, 6:00, 7:00. 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, ti 00 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 8:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00. 7:00, s8:00, '»:00. sl0:00, ll:0$

N"'TH3—ol indicates Harmony only. lited 1

Sunday. foe

daily except L* Indicates

•al to Brazil, limited beyond. indicates limited. o Harmony only. fjreencastle only, daily except Sun| day s Sat-urday only. The Ti oo p. ra. fratriS wait for theatres, The Htgrhtanrler

Money to Loan

people Borrow o U s Because

We do as we agree. We d^al courteously. We maintain privacy. We give good service at low ates.

We will loan you from $10.00 to $150.CO on Household Good*, Pianos. Live Stock, etc.

INDIANA LOAN CO. 4204

WABASH AVENUE. New phone 1560.

.-• '..i-jr-v M'..I ..II..,,.

i tHfcbiS ft- JfYAi'it.'i" W-4':~«.-••

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers Fair to medium ......... Common to fair ......... Cood to choice cows ..... Fair to medium cows .... Canners and cutters .....

BULLS

Common to medium Spring lambs Bucks Yearlings Breeding ewes

August

Open Hlfch Lo-W

Close 8

2.22 2.25

1.1$% 1.16% 1.16% 1.17% 1.15% 1.13% 1.13% 1.14%

.59% .58% .61%

.59 .59% .62

.61

42.75 42.50 42.60 42.50

i'2.6? 22.77

235.41' 22.55

Ctr*.

22.50 22.62

22.50 22.57

22.93 22.75

.^DAGO BOARD OF TRAIE

i Ccrn liJte wheat advanced as a reFUlt of the povernmfnt crop estimate bein^ somewhat less favorable than tho majority of the dealers had been looking for. After opening

J.c

to %c high

er with December at,$1.17% to $1.1S', and May at $1.14

r,»

to $1.14%, the mar

ket sa^g'ed a little and then rose higher than before. The cUse .was steady at %c to lc decline.

Unfavorable weather had a bullish "Hfeffect on oats. Tho close was unsettled, Sc Tie* lower,1 .\t $2.22.

FtPsh nigh record quotations on hops V.iade the piovlsion market firm in th« face of realising sales by hold-

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 8,600 head cattle, 650 head calves, 450 head ~sheep, 400 head.

STEERS— Prime corn fed* 1,300 lbs. and up $12 B0®16 63 Oood to choice, 1,300 lbs. and up 12 00012 SO Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs 11 60©12 21 Good to choice, 80K to 1,100 lbs 7B«H11 60 Common to medium, 1.300 ihs and up 11 (0013 00 Common to medium, 1.100 *o 1.250 Its 11 00 911 SO Common to medium, 800 to l.?00 lbs 7 BOfe 9 75 Good to choice vearllngs.. 10 OCS'12 25

50©12 00 00 9 25 0U(. 8 26 75^10 CO S3® I 50 0000 7 00

AND CALVES—

Good to prime export ...9 Good to choice butchers*. ,, Common to fair «... S 00© 8 21 Veal calves 9 (i i»16 50 Common to best heavy veal calves 00?S11 00 STOCKEKS AND FEEDING CATTLE— Good to choice steers, »C6 lbs. and up $ 7 75@ 8 50 Common to fair. 700 lbs. and up 000 78 Gocd to :hoic under 790 lbs 7 60@ 8 25 Common to fair, under 700 lbs S to& 7 50 Heii'ers, medium to good.. 6 00 0 7 00 Cows, medium to food feeding 5 25(R 8 75 Springers 5 50fl) 8 00 Stock oalve® ............. 7 60S 85 fcHEEP— Good

00«J10 00 (00 0 25

choice $*8 00@8 75

ijood to common 5 00© "K

Common to medium 6 0••\u 8 00 Good to choice ysarJinffa. 601 8 00 Good to medium «arline-* 500 I 15

HOGS—

Best heavies $i« 60ffi!17 00 -Medium and mixed 16 60^16 75 28% .Good to choice lights .... 16 754416 90 53% Common to medium lights 14 75(a 15 70

Best pigs 14 50® 15 00 Light pigs 11 00^14 25 &°!J,Shs 14 50

15 75

Bulk of sales 1# b0@16 7S LAMBS— Good to best ...$'7 TO^IO 50

8 60 531 9 25 8 00^ 13 50 7 cu# tt 00 6 .-Oft' 7 50 9 00^10 00

CmCAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. At'sc. •*.—11 oss— Receipts, n.COO: active bulk, $1 5.80&1 6.70 light, $15.10 J/) 16.70 mixed, *15.35 #16.75 heavy, $15.00h1f .80, a new hlph prico record, routjh, fl 5.10 15.25 pigs, til.25 14.30.

Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 strong cattle $7.90W14.35 Western steers, $7.00i§' 12.25 storkers and feeders, [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, $8.50^13.00.

Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 firm wethers, $7,50fc. 10.80 lambs, [email protected].

ST. Lot:IS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUTS, Mo., A us. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000, steady lights, $16.10® 16.50: piss, $10.50(^14.75 mixed and butchers. $16.15#] 8.70 heavy, $16.65fe 16.70 bulk, $18.20©16.60.

Cattle—Receipts, 2,500. steady, steers. $7.50 I 3.50 yearling steers and heifers. $S.50(S 13.50 cows, [email protected] calves. $6.00® 12.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 2.500 higher lambs, «$10.50 13.75 clipped ewes, $8.00 S.50.

Bl FFA|.0 LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. T„ Aug. ».—Cattle— Receipts, 175 dull.

Vsals—Receipts, light, strong, $5.00® 15.75 few, $ifl.00. Hogs-—Receipts, "^0, active and strong. Heavy mixed and yorkers, $l7.10f?l?.25 light yorkers and J»ige, $15.25.'

Sheep—Receipts, light, steady and unchanged.

TOI,EDO SEED.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 9.—Wheat cash, $2.41 Sept., $2.22. Clover seed—Prime cash, $11.95 Oct., $12.60 Dec., $12.45 March, $12.50.

Alsike Prime cash, $11.20 Sept., $11.20. Timothy—Prime ca*h, $3.80 Sept., $4.16 Oct., $4.05.

CHICAGO PROVIWOJiS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.—Grain and provisions closing: Wheat, Sept., $2.22 torn, Dec., $1.16% May, $1.13% oat«*. Sept., 59! Dec., 5s%c. Pork, Sept, $42.50: lard, Sept.. $22.50 Oct.. $22.62 ribs, Sept., $23.17 Oct., $22.80.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Urvin. Hay mod Straw friers.) Wheat—12.26. Corn—$2.3i».

Oats—50c. Oat straw f7.0# par too Wheat straw $7.00 per too.

Mixed teed--*42 per ton. Bran—13(5 per ton. Hav—Chotre timothv. 91: No. 1, ISO

Wo.

I timothy. $18: alfalfa. $24 pr.- ton JIo 1 clover, mired. ?19.?0 Poultry and Pro doe* (Burins Prices).

Hens—L.ive. 4V» pounau and over, 15c under 414 pounds, 13c springers, 20c corks, lOc ducks, live, 10c dozen eggs, fresh, 28c (loss off) butter. 28c geese. 9c.

Metal and Robber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass. 15o per pound light brass, 10c per pound sine, 6c per pond lead, 6c per pound tinfoil. 28c per pound.

Rubber—80 per pound for old boots and shoes «c per pound for old bicycle tires 6c per pound for automobile tires 4c per pound for solid tires.

Roots and Herb».

Wild dug ginseng—J6.00 to $6.09 per pound. Golden seal—$4.0» per pound.

May apple—4c per pound. Snake root—2nc per pound. Wahoo—15c per pound. Wild ginger—10c per pound. Blood root—5c per pound.

Reef, Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—Q. 8. No. 1. 18c No. 1. 17c calves, G. S. No. 1, 25c tio. 3. 23c horses, No. 1, $6 No. 2. $5.

Ham-

I Rags—Conntry, $1.50 per 100 pounds I all- wool taller clips. 7c per pound. Metal".

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 60c per 100 pounds mixed Iron, heavy cast Malleable, wrought ant. steel, 60c per 100 i pounds.

Present Coal Prices.

Brazil, block $5.60 Clay City block 6.26 Linton No. 4. 4-lncb lump ........ 6.00 Linton No. l*-incn lump 4.76 No 6, 4-incn K.25 Linton No. 4, egg and nut 4.76 No. 6, 4-inch lump 6.00 No. 6. 114-Inch lump 4.7i

Suggestion for August Vacations. Leave Chicago any evening at 5:30 p. m. or 7:00 p. m. via the Chicago & Northwestern railway.

Arrive in the Great North Woods and Lake Region of Wisconsin-Mich-igan in time for breakfast.

Spend two weeks of unalloyed pleasure in fishing, boating, swimming and canoeing-

Return at the end of the vacation I restored in mind and body and feeling 100 per cent.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address A. W. Bower, G. A., 611 Mer. Bank Bldg^IndianapI olis, lnd.

REVISE REGULATIONS GOVERNINGARMV EXAM.

Under Weight Allowance Granted In New Physical Draft Rules Issued Today.

"WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Revised regulations to govern physical Examination of men registered under the selective draft were issued today by Surgeon-General Gorgas of the army, and communicated to the governors of the states for information of local boards. The changes deal for the most part with questions of proportionate weight and height, but may result in the recall of some men rejected heretofore on physicaf grounds.

The new regulations grant an under weight allowance of from five to six pounds for men between sixty-four and sixty-seven inches in height seven to eight pounds between sixty-seven and stxty-nine inches nine to ten pounds between seventy and seventy-four inches, and twelve pounds above sev-enty-five inches. The effect the instructions is to reduce the normal weight requirements for tall men.

An additional half-inch allowance on chest expansion also is allowed to men above sixty-eight inches in height where there is no sign of disease.

Men with poor teeth also_ will be scrutinized more closely hereafter. Where dental work will be required on the teeth they will be enrolled and the work done by army dentists or allowed time to have the work done themselves.

A punctured ear drum is found to be no barrier provided the hearing is half normal. Modifications are made also in sight requirements which will give physicians wider latitude in accepting men despite some defects of vision.

TWO AUTOMOBILES CRASH.

William Nefson In Hospital A» Result of the Wreck. Two automobiles, one driven by J. P. Peters, 1001 South Ninth street, and the other driven by "William Nelson, 1334 Eighth avenue, collided in front of the No. 9 engine house, Eighth and Idaho streets, Thursday morning. Both machines were badly damaged, and Nelson was taken to St. Anthony's hospital suffering from a badly injured shoulder, Dr. Hutchings saying that he feared that some of the bones were broken. The 18-year-old daughter-in-law of Mr. Nelson was sitting in the car with her feet on the running board, according to reports from people on the scene of the accident. Her left limb was badly bruised, but it is said to be marvelous that she escaped with her life.

Mr. Peters Was driving south on Eighth street, accompanied by two men, on their way to the Peters farm, and the Nelson car was going east on Idaho street. The street was wet and slippery, and both mechines are said to have been going at a good rate of spesd. Brakes were set on both cars, but the machines skidded on the slippery pavement, and came together.

MINING CO. INCORPORATES.

Articles of Incorporation for the Pine Ridge Mines Co., which Is to mine and pell coal and other minerals, were filed Thursday morning in the office of County Recorder Grace. The capital stock of the new corporation is $50,000*dlvided Into 500 shares, and the incorporators and directors for the first vear are: Walter S. Bogl, Harry A, Stark, Michael F. Gallagher, Joseph B.-Lawler and George Parkinson.

TAIT STILL UNDER WEATHER.

CLAT CENTER, Kas„ Aug. 9.— Physicians today announced that former President Howard Taft, who was taken ill here, had passed a comfortable night. They declared It might be necessary for him to take a longer rest than was contemplated and that he would not leave here tonight to resume his speaking trip, as had been expected.

FUNNY, WE DON'T THINK!

FEORTA, 111., Aug. Raymond Thorp, of Rock Island, aged 18, is in the county jail here today awaiting a hearing on a federal warrant, charging him with scattering an Itching powder and causing an ill smelling "bomb" to explode In the government arsenal at Roclt Island. He says he did it for fun.

LIBERTY LOAN IN RUSSIA.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 9.—-Wednesday, the first of the three "Liberty Loan" days In Russia,v proved a great success. Automobiles paraded the streets of the capital and decorated booths were installed in the principal thor oughfares for the sale of the war bonds.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Henry Davies, 33, Jasonville, In4., miner, to Mary E. James, 20, Jasonville, lnd., at home.

Joseph W. Walters, 19, Terre Haute, miner, to Nola B. Leiellen, 26, Terre Haute, at home

REAL ESTATE TRAN8FRH*. Tn-diana Savings' txan

Building

association to John Cicln, lot 141, Belleview grove, $900. Edgewood Realty company to C. PPowers et ux.t lot 201, Edgewood grove $650.

Terre Haute Trust company, tr., to Elizabeth Sowers, lot 33, Clairmont ay1*- $275.

J. H. Klelser et ux. to P. A. Boweher, lot 94. Ellsworth add. tl50. C. R. Rogers et ux. to C. B. Bacon, lot 290, Edgewood grove $4,d00.

BITT/DIXO. PERMITS.

L. D. Hamilton, add. to frame dence, 432 North Sixth street mated cost, $300.

resiesti-

N0TES OP THE LODGES.

Th« Court of Doner will give a boat ride Friday evening or. the boat Winner arid barge Welcome, leaving the landing north of the H'ahash avenue britisfc at S o'clock. Dancing will be a diversion and refreshments will be aerved.

RALLY OF PACIFISTSRiGHT IN CAPITOL

Meet Under the Big Dome and Denounce President Wilson and the Army Draft.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Some pacifists held a meeting under the dome of the capitol today, demanded that congress stay in session until It had repealed the draft law, and voiced threats of ap attempt to impeach President Wilson unless that was done.

Senators and congressmen, invited to attend the meeting under the auspices of the People's Council of America, for Democracy and Peace, dropped* in to the room and then dropped out again as the speeches proceeded.

The meeting was held in the senate military committee room, where a few weeks ago the draft law was drawn and perfected. How the meeting came to be held there developed considerable feeling among senators.

Chairman Chamberlain, of the military committee, said he had permitted the use of the room when Isaac McBride, formerly secretary to the late Senator Lane, of Oregon, asked him for it "to have some friends meet some congressmen."

Senator Chamberlain said he had n: idea the place was to be used for an attack upon the president.

Louis P. Lochner, of New York, a member of the Ford peace party, presided. The burden of the speeches was that a majority of the people were opposed to the draft law and that it should be repealed.

H. J. Lemke. republican state chairman of North Dakota, declared that the views of Senator Gronne, of that state, and the views of Senator Lafollette, of Wisconsin, agreed with the sentiments of the people of North Dakota.

Senator Oronna and 'La.Follette both voted against the war resolution. Senator Gronna and Rep. Keating, of Colorado, were the only congressmen to remain during the entire meeting.

EQUAL FRANCHISE IS ATTACKED IN SUIT

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Aug. 9.—A suit alleging that the woman's suffrage law passed by the 1917 legislature and the law giving women the right to register to vote is unconstitutional under the present «tate constitution, was filed t.hi« afternoon in the Marlon superior court. William W. Knight, presiden'. of a local lumber company, appears as plaintiff and Charles E. Cox. of this city, as his attorney. The defendants are the members of the roard of election commissioners of Ir.-i'BTcapolis. The complaint asks an injunction against the commissioners and seeks to prevent women from voting at the coming municipal election.

SOUK YEAST—

Not German Spy and Deadly Poison in Army Bread. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The ice ran low at the big army hakerv the other day and the veast spoiled, and in turn spoiled six thousand loaves of bread. The bread tasted queer, so the troops could not eat it.

That's all there Is to a story that a German spy put. deadly poison in the armv's food, which startled many newspaper readers at breakfast this morning.

FRED ELLERKAMP HERE.

Fred A. Ellerkamp, a former resident of this city and an old employe of the Vandalia railroad company was in the city Wednesday and Thursday morning, visiting old friends and making a short visit. Mr. Ellerkamp left this City 13 years ago and is now located in Los Angeles. He is on his wav east to nttend the national convention of the Fraternal Order of F.agles, to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y.

AMERICANS AMONG VICTIMS,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Aug. Destruction of the British steamer Argalia with forty American muleteers, by a German submarine, was reported by cable today to the ship's agents hero. Captain Morris and ten of the crew were lost. Survivors were landed at Glasgow. Whether any of the lost were Americans was not reported. No details were given.

GUN VICTIM LOW.

Charleo Mosteilor, who haa hren at St. Anthony's hospital since Sunday night, when he was wounded by a shotKun in the hands of John Mvers, was reported Thursday to be in a serious condition, taking a turn for the worse last night after he seemed to be improving.

!sraGE

uamNO

By Mique O'Brien.

The stage of the Grand will be occupied by Joe Oppenheimer's "Broadway Belles'' burlesque troupers who will have a final dress rehearsal in preparation for the grand opening of their wheel season Friday right.

The company, to the number of 35, will arrive from Chicago late this afternoon. Mr. uppenheimer believes he has even a better show than he had last year, and few turlesque shows that followed his organization here had »s many novel features as this same Broadway Belles tribe, which inaugurated the local season. One of the riijw features is Lawrence Deas' Goofer's Dust Trust, a Stun Jack's Creole show in miniature. Two burlettas arranged by George M. hnyder will be offered. Joe Marks is the comedian and Pearl I^iwlor the prima donna. Others in the "company are Ed Cole, George Snyder, Ed Clarke. Jane May, Edna Lewis. Billie Paynter. T. A. Raynor and Ed Schultz. E. 1* Spiro is the company manner.

W A t-1 *1* fV _C#y~" Vta&f ^jtU-£*#Af

BIG EXPLOSIVE THEFT

Enough Nitroglycerine Reported Stolen From 'Magazine In Illinois to Wreck a City.

Special To The Tribune.

VINCENNES, lnd., Aug. 8.—A report from Lawrenceville was sent to the sheriff and police that the nitroglycerine magazine of the Illinois Torpedo company, situated between Bridgeport and Lawrenceville on the Dunlap farm, had been broken into and twenty quarts of the explosive was taken away. This is one of the most daring thefts committed in this section and enough of the fluid was carried off to blow up a city.

The entire countfy is being scoured by hundreds of officers as well as private citizens. Messages have been conveyed to officers in every town to be on the look out for the thieves. Some fear that an attempt will be made to blow up something or other and extra precaution will be made to safeguard all bridges, grain elevators and warehouses in the city and country. Ther® has been no clue to the thieves.

MYSTERY POWDER OFFERED CONSCRIPTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 9.— Curtis Akerman, editor of a German language newspaper here, was arrested yesterday, charged with encouraging resistance to the draft. Henry Rector, assistant United States district attorney, said that a young man of German parentage who had been called in the first draft had informed him that Akerman offered to give him powders which would reduce his weight so that he would be physically disqualified for army service. Akerman was released on $2,500 bond.

AMERICANS DECORATED.

PARIS, Aug. 9.—Four additional members of the American field service have been awarded the cross of war. The men honored are W. York Stevenson. of Philadelphia Howard R. Gamble, of New York Hugh Elliott, of Evanston, 111., student in Northwestern university, and Charles Isbel.1, of North Adams, Mass., a student at Dartmouth.

SAY! LET'S JOIN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The navy department today placed orders for 1.687,600 pounds of canned pineapple, a year's supply for the Atlantic fleet and east coast navy yards and stations. Five firms with canncries In Honolulu received the order. Orders for a similar supply for the west coast yards will be placed later.

MORE DYNAMITE FOUND.

popular RLTTFF, •tfo.. An*. Fifteen pounds of dynamite were found by section men on the St. Iynls A San Francisco railroad bridge here yesterday. They reported the matter to the United States deputy marshal todav.

BULL MOOSE PLACED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. p.—The senate confirmed the nomination of Bainbridge Col^y. of New York, to be a member of the government (shipping board. 1

BALL PLAYERS SLACKERS?

BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 9.—Charles "Chick" Shorten of Scranton, Pa., outfielder of the world champion Boston Americans, today enlisted In the naval reserve as a first class yeoman.

With Pershing In Frano*.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., Aug. 9.—The following boys from Turman township Sullivan county, are with Genera} Pershing's expedition in France: Leo Piety, son of C. R. Piety Lonnle Jewell, son of W. B. Jewell Clyde Daniels, son of Dave Daniels, and George Phillips, whose parents are deceased.

Articles ot Incorporation veri flle-l Thursday with County Recorder Grace for the Pry Fork Goal company with a capital stock of $10,000. The incorporators are Mahlln 1 Manaon, Samuel F. Meneely, Albert R. Meneelv, Earl W. Mason and Henry P. Smith, all of Vigo county. The company will develop mining land in this county.

A der1«l«i» ef bnukmjvtey was filed fi(raln#t Ewlng ShleidR. (^infractor, who improved several Terre Haute streets, Thursday, in the county recor-ior's office by Albert Itobb, referee in bankruptcy in the U. S. district court. Maurice Tennant was approved ns trustee of the estate. His bond was fixed at $10,000 and was furnished by a Maryland bonding company.

A ten-year !oa*e for the building at fill-613 Wabash avenue to the W. Woolworth company was filed In County Recorder Grace's office Thursday. The building is at preHent occupied liv the Woolworth

and 10c store and

the new lease is to begin April 1, 191?. The lessees arc John Fl. Cook and Mary C. Beel of Terre Haute.

Today's Games

National I.taene,

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.

American I.ensue.

Chicago at Washington. Rt- Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.

American Association.

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

Central League.

Peoria at Davton. Fort Wayne at Spring-field. "Richmond at Grand Rapids.

Evansville at Muskegon.

The front in France was inactive last might except for the customary artillery bombardment in the Alsne region and somewhat lively raiding operations on the part of the French forces.

Recent advices from southwestern Russia have reflected the opinion there that the Teutonic offensive from Galicia and Bukowina had the Black sea port of Odessa in view, with the grain crops in Bessarabia the imment objective. Whatever the aim of the Teutons, however, the stiffening of the Russian defensive is at least slowing down their advance, having apparfntly checked it altogether in come sectors.

The slight Increase in the number of British vessels sunk by submarines or mines last week, as shown by yesterday's report, is coupled with the announcement of an increase also in the French losses for that period, although the total is as usual notably small. Fo»jr vessels of the class of 1.600 tons or more were sunk, as against two the preceding week, and two vessels of the smaller tonnage, as compared with one. Italy's losses were two steamers anrf one small sailing vessel as against four sailing vessels sunk in the preceding weekly period.

American Association

HOW TI£AMS STAND.

Indianapolis TvOiiis-N'llle

fit.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

She Kind You Have Always Bought has borne tin* slcriuiture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over «'iO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations **Just-as-good" are hut experiments, and endanger ilio health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORiA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops ami Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, i'o*' more than thirty years it has been in constant use forth® relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic arui

Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom# and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the cs» similation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The JUotlicx'a ±,xlci'u

The Kind You HaVe Always Boiighi

Bears

the

Continued From Pago One.

No mention Is made in either the British or the French statements of the extent of the artillery activity which yesterday was^giving Indications of growing intensity.

Won I/OSt Pct.

68 42 .«!*

Indianapolis TvOiiis-N 'llle «4 19 566

Paul .....KP 46 .862 Columbus 56 SI 6" Kansas City .. 62 51 .'(05 Minneapolis .. 46 63 .422 Milwaukee .... 42 59 .416 Toledo 41 67 .180

Columbus, trailing in the ninth. 4 to 0. lumped on Schul-/ and Keating, who was sent (n during the blow-off, for five runs, winning by a one-rur. margin. Schuls filled tho bags in the last half with none out, the seond time he has pulled the stunt this we»k. Curtis, for the winners, was air-tight after the fifth.

The Paints t^"k the Kaws over in two games, bagging the opener, 5 to 1, and taking the afterpl«oe, 4 to f! Williams puzaled the losers '.n tho first game while five of the six St. Paul runs off Panders were registered In the fourth. Hagermnn applied the coat of white in the second srtto with the Kaws calling on two pitchers in vain.

The Brewers doubled the count on the Millers In the first game of a double bill, but lost the second, 7 to 6. The opener was all for the Brewers, tut a six-run lead gl»an«d In the second Inning of the aftermath gave the Millers a lend that was never surpassed although the losers knMed the score in th* first half of tho fifth. The winning tally came in the last half of the same session. Kerr went the route for the losers with three Miller moundsmen taking a fling.

Although the Indians outhit the Colonels. 6 to 1, the A. A. leaders met defeat, 1 to 0, when Oakes mlsxnuged a line drive. The smash scored the lone tallv of the duel between Fillingim and Mlddleton and ShacUelford.who worked for the victors Scores

First game: Milwaukee I S O O O O O 0 4 7 1 Minneapolis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 4

Batteries—Slapnlcka and Murphy Thomas, Humphrey and Owens. Second game: i w a u k e e O O i O 0 I 1 1 0 i n n e a o i s 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 2 3

Batteries Kerr and Livingston: Boardman, Humphrey, Thomas and Bachant.

First game St. Paul ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 2 Kan. City ..0 0000010 0—1 6 3

Batteries—Williams and Glenn: Sanders and Hargrave. Second game: St. Paul 000011 1 1 •—4 1 Kan. City ..0 0000000 0—0 6 2

Batteries—Hagcrman and Glenn Humphries, McConnell and" Berry.

Toledo 0 1012000 0—4 o u u s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 Batteries Schulz, Keating Sweeney Curtis and Blackburn.

8 0 8

~~i

and

..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

indianap. Louisville Batteries Fillingim and Gogsetf, Schang Middleton, Shackelford and Kocher.

After Cfcampapne Velvets. Glen Ayr wnukl like to play the Champagne Velvets Sunday. If Velvets are willing, the manager is requested to answer through The Trigone

Independent" Book Merom. The Terre Haute Independents will nlav at Mercm Hundav. The c!ub ha* an open date Si'ndar, Aug. j». an.]

w mid like to hear from any last cluo Vor games address Club, care Trtbiinr11''

Wr %*««&** *a Jgj£

Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

TMC OCMTMM (WNIIT, nrWYORK CfTT,

KAISER TURNS HIS ARMY ONJDESSA NOW

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