Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1918 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.28 MB)

Back to issue view

S*:nes«|

It j6.

"r€H«ing.

-™W- ^F^r^j-isf^ws- V!""-JV

FRENCH /UtMY TAKES ONE-THIRD OF WINE

Trebly Allowed In "Ration* of Hen In Districts Where Water :•••**•*,*.:..•• Is Unfit.

*y Hector Small wood,

AMSTKRDAM, July M.—There Is a ^brld wine cri«|s. in Ppsln and Italy th«r« are large quantities of exportable wines on hand, but tho neonoinic war prevents thorn from golfing into trade There the win» owners would be glad to sell, but they cannot. In Franco, Germ.inv and .Switzerland there in a shortage of wine, therefore the high lrirc*. In Austria- Hungary there la no shortage of wine, and yet the wine prices are very high. Kquallr-at ion 1i not possible or rather Is prevented.

In Franco the wine trade ban been very much reduced. In the ft rut four months of the cam pal urn. 1017-1918, #,- 204,2*8 hectoliters ciimf from the ProI'flete, against 1J.\633,6®» during the same period of the previous mmpalgn, .".,429..'{HI hectoliters less, although tho harvest was a iitle larger IB 1917 than In lf»IS. The visible *upply. compared to January, I9i7, when it was 6,393,432 hectoliter*, had been increased to 94S.669 in .Tiiiuiiii y. 1 f1

S, but si 111 It la

188.681 hei't"|ncis gitialler than Jn December, ittT. In business there ia 1 r@nt|iiltlI. hut the prices remain Arm, (though traffic conditions have not im pro-ed. There ta a lack of reserve cars, tnd the depots are blocked, The conilitlon of the grapes Just now la good, hut labor ia lacking in the vineyard#.

Army Takes Ons-Third.

*fti# army admlnis!ration has requisitioned a third of the entire wine, and it needs now by far the err eat est part of the reserve earn for itK transport to t|te front and the munition factories.

In Italy business is livened up a bit transport conditions luive H»«-«--ome better, The vineyards are promising for I h*

crop. In Tuscan* many

French wifie dcu lei's are making pur chasr-H, hoping to be able to whip the wines soon. In Apulia the insufficient t'rtllrcad transport is bitterly r-oni-plalned of, hi* considerable quantities of wine lie ready for transport to upper ltsly, France .tnd Switzerland. In upper lu«l^ greater wine coiiNumptiun ia notii-ed, but a# a r*«ult of the iri*(5ti1ar foippl.v ihe '11:u'a of the wholes' ijtJorK are much reduc-d.

M'hlle the priceii of the healthy wlnew »f hlah ah'oliolie fontcot and those of iIn- t.ildc wines are six«*d the prices of the lean preaervahle and imperfect and aKo of the medicinal wines are de-

Many wine.s of Apulia and

Sicilia have tendency toward a t&ate inerar and are sold cheaply to the (UaUl'- 'ie«.

Spain Facet Difficulties,

In Spain the tr»«ie does not flourish. _[ The exporters HTP w^ittnff until the wit i. wHtton is Improved The unfavorable result of the negotiations of the Spanish fcnd French government* concern- *. ing the export rjue^tiou htwi (tilted *ver- new transaction.

the same

.7 time the di(Tlcnl(ien of transport increase by ship a» well «a by rail. The priced of all sorts of wines are now fr, ateady. but fluctuation if esppctcd. The fact that Import hn» been prohibited by Franc® caimc* Isrge lo«««a to the & wine dealer* aw well an to the products era. The agricultural b'nud of Tara»ona urgently requests the abolition of thin order, as they would otherwise j,' have to give up the cultivation of wine because of the high prioea of sulphur .• and sulphate and hiKh wanes. Ac*xrding to entlrnateH, the Sp «nlHh wine crop in 1*17 was 2s.00rt.000 hectoliters, in 1916 24,000.000 hectoliters. Th* yearly average or the period 1911-1915 waa 14 «00,100 hectoliter*.

I- i ,10,000 ON STRIKE. C* Employes of General Electric Comparty Ask Mora Pay.

T.TNN, Mass.. July 15.--\Vork at the i local plants of the General Bleotric company was hampered today wb«n 3 employes to the number of 10.000, ac•4 cording to the leader's estimate, walked out in compliance with a strike vote taken Saturday night. Between 12,000 and 18.000 are employed in the several jr factories.

The Strike waft eftUed fw increased pay and changes in working conditions. alt'hongh no definite demands had been fortuulatod. The men are not unionised. Tho company is engaged upon Important war contracts.

IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET.

The first Ward Improvement Nub Will meet Monday evening at the tirawford school to discuss matters of Interact to residents of that ward. Mayor Hunter and a member of tho park board will be present to discuss the plan« for the improvement of the Henry Fairbanks Memorial park.

4 •, HAITI DECLARES WAR.

PORT AIT PRINCE. Haiti, July IB.— The council of state, acting 1n accordance with the legislative powers given It tmder the n»»w Haitien constitution, has unanimously approved the declaration of war upon Omiany demanded by the president of the republic.

AN ARMY

of borrowers can testify to the pleasant dealing they have had with this company In the past 30 years. It ia no longer the cost, but the quality of the

SERVICE GIVEN

Our loans are made promptly and on the security you are able to give—household goods, ptanoa or Jive stock, etc.

Long or short Time.

Seourity Loan Co.

17. aS» ,4th St. Both Phono*. Ground Floor, Loans made in the counties of Vlg\ Vermiiion, Parke and Sullivait.

It!

The Mystery ©f the Hasty Arrow

KM ANNA KATHUUNI ARB EM.

App*iri

Datf/ ia

BOOK IL

Th* other—*'arleton Roberta, his boaom friend, and the museum's chief

director n 0f

/iinerent tyi*', but no

lersfj istrlking to the cyt*. For him, per sonality has dfn# much toward raising him to his present ntatus am'inf the leading men of New York. Whil' not tall, he is tall enough never to look Mhort, owing to the trim elegance of his figure and the quiet dignity of hin carriage. He does not need to turn hi# fn.ee to impress you with the idea that ho ia handsome but when he docs

Finally the curator paused end, stealing another look at that white head, remarked anxiously: "Have you not grown gray very suddenly? I don't remember your being whiter than myself the day I dined with you Just preceding the horrible occurrence at the museum."

I have ben growing gi"y for a. year." rejoined the other. "My father was white at 40 I am just 43."

U becoiren you. and yet—Roberts, you have takon this matter too much to heart. We were not to blame in uny way. unless it was In having such deadly weapons within reach. How could one suppose-***

Yes, how could ©m» irappo*e!H echoed the director. "And the mystery of it! The police seem no nearer solving the problem now than on the night, they practiced archery in the galleries. It does wear on me, poHHibty because I live so much alone. I see r''

Here he stopped abruptly. They had been strolling In the direction of the house, and at this moweal w*J*« uot many paces from it. "See what?" urged the curator with an accent one might almost call tender— would have been called tender, if used in addrenslng a woman. "See her. that dead girl!—constantly

West Terre Haute Notes

By Kpedal Correspondent. WJ:ST TKRRK HAUTM, Ind„ July 1ft.—Miss Lena Robinson and John Uowerr, of North Fourth street, spent the week-end at Braail. lnl., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Han lei liogard.

Ruth Kebekah Lrfxlge No. ?fi1, at their meeting, held on laat Ftiday night, received two applications anil installed the following officers: Past, noble grand', Mrs Mary Huntley noble Krand. Mrs. Minnie tirnnt vice grand, Mrs. Liss/.tii Brownlee, chaplain, Miss tiladys Rollings supporters to the N, 5., Mrs. ICUa Hlgglnbotham and Mrs. lCthei Wilk supporters to the V. P., Mrs. Emily Hogue and Mrs. Mary Mopps: warden, Mrs. Msry Marshall conductor. Mrs. Mary Robinson inside guard, Mrs. Sophia Collinn: outside guard, Harry Alford recording secretary, Mrs. Cora Alford drill master, T. 1. Robinson pianist, Mrs. Florence W a ugh.

Mrs. D. W Oreer, of Riggy avenue, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Maria Herrlngton. of Terre Haute, who IM quits seriously 111 aa the result of ptomaine poisoning.

Mr. and Mrs. William tjong and family spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Lafayette Long, of Olive strict.

Mrs Ina Nichols and son, Billy, of Stanford, Ind., were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tindall, of South ElKhth street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lowe and family, and John Schmidt, of Sooth Fifth street, visited their mother, Mrs. Catherine Oeslnger, at Riley, Ind., Sunda.

The Marthas of Bethany will meet m-at Thursday evening with Mrs. G. ACurry, of South Seventh street.

Mr, and Mrs. James Kennedy, of N. TBIght.h street had as their g-uests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Morgan Roberts and daughter. Mary, of Mecca, Ind.

The Mills Bible clasa, of the CongreKational church, will meet with Mrs. James Kennedy, of North Eighth street, next Thursday afternoon.

The new degree staff of th« local council degree of Pocahontas will meet in Ited Men's hall next Thursday evening for rehoarsal.

Mrs. Rex Raton and daughters. Nadine and Norma, of Paris, Til., are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Bra wand, of the Caeto road on Route A.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Newell, of near Marshall, Til., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Marybelle May, of S Seventh street, who is quite 111.

Mrs. Hat tic Booth, of South Seventh stre.it, returned Sunday from Clinton, where she spent two weeks wjth relatives.

Clarence Kirby, of Ifort Benjamin Harrison, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kirby, of •South Ninth street.

Mra. Plin Smith, of 580 South TClghth street, returned Saturday evening from the TTnlon hospital, where she had her left teet and her left arm amputated.

HONOR TOM ROACH.

Bar Association Pays Warm Tribute To Dead Lawyer. Owe of the largest meetimr* of fbe Vigo Bar association ever held, took place Monday momin* in the Superior court room when attorneys gathered to pay tribute to Thomas J. Roach, who died Saturday. Extended resolutions were adopted and Judge James IS. Piety, Judge T. W. Henry. Thomas n'Martt, Frnnk Rawley, Dan V. Miller, Finley McNutt an Cieorge Ira Klsner spok« in feeling praise of the de ceased aa a citisett, friend and lawyer.

CALL PORTO BICAJTS.

Fifteen Thousand Additional Men Are Drafted# WAV JFAN, Porto Rio©. Jufy IS Orders received from Provost Marshal ticneral Crowder direct the local draft boards in Porto Rico to proceed with the selection and preparation for mobilization of IS.000 men in addition to the 13,000 now representing at Los i "anas. The first men of the new draft are to report tn ffcrptember and a f)x«d number awntbly thereafter.

eW J.

1^.

tbm Tmrrm Hmate Tiibum.

HO,

you find thai your expectation* are more than mot by the reality. For though he may not have the strictly regular features we naturally associate with one of hi» poise and matchless outline, there ia enough of that quality, and more than enough of that additional elusive aornething which is an attraction in itself, to make fof handsomeness in a marked degree. He, like his friend, ha* passed his fortieth year, but nowhere save In his abundant locks can one see any sign of approaching age They are quite white—cut close, but quite white, so white they attracted the notice of his companion, who stole more than one look at them as ho chatted on in what hud become almowt a monologue, so little did Hoberts Join in the con vernation.

-at night when my eyes are shut—ln the daytime while I go about my affairs. here, there and everywhere. The young, young face! so white, so still, so nt.ransreiy and so unaccountabU familiar 1» you feel the same? Hid she remind you of anyone we know? I grow old trying to place her. I n say this to you but not to another NOUI could I speak of what has become to tne a ^ort of blind obsession. She was a stranger. I Know of no Madame T"uclos and am sure that I never saw her young daughter before and et have started up in my bed more than once during these past few nights, confident that in another moment memory would supply the clue v. hlch will no my mind of the eternal question aa to where 1 have ,-?een a face like hers before? But memory fails to answer and the struggle, momentarily Interrupted, begins again, to the destruction df my peace and comfort." "Odd! But you must rid yourself of what unnerves yOu

o complete!- Tt

does no good and only adds to regrets which are poignant enough in themselves." "That is true: but—stop a minute, see it now—her face, I mean. It comes between me and the house there. Even your presence does uot dispel it. It is —no, it's gone again. Ijet us go back once more and take another look at the sea. It ia the one thing which draws me away from this pursuing vision."

They resumed their stroll, thin time away from the house and toward the oval cut in the trees for a straight view out to the sea. Across this oval a ship was now sailing which attracted 'he eyes of both- not till it had passed, did the curator say: "You live too lonely a life. "Tou should seek change -recreation—possibly soroeUiinf more aliacabing

mm—m*

UMLB

either." s "Tou mean marriage?" "Yes. Roberts, I do. Pardon me want to see your eye beam again with contentment. The loss of your late companion has left you desolate, more desolaie than you have been willing to acknowledge. You cannot replace her

"I am wedded to politics." "An untrustworthy jade. When did politics ever make fc. man happy?" "Happy!" They were turned toward the house again. When near, Robert* capped his exclamation with tbe remark "You ask a gTeat deal for me, more than you ask for yourself. lou have rot married again."

Te be Continued Tomorrow.

IN DIVORCE COURTS.

Three divorce suits were filed in Superior Court. Monday morning Samuel T). Magruder, 578 Mulberry street, asked divorce from Lauta Magruder on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Bessie HI. Karbeo petitioned for a dlvon e from Urnest L. Rarbee and the ustody of their two children.

William K. Kinu, a railroader, askcd s divorce from Cecil I. Kints on grounds cruel and tobuwan treatment.

WORTHDJGTOa, IND

TTte 1*resbyteri*n Sunday echoot went to Lyons today on its annual picnic. Rev. J. A. Breeden, pastor of the Methodist church, is attending the district conference nt Spencer.

Rev. O. C. SprnKue has returned from Kvansville. where he assisted in installing a pastor and old friend.

Mrs. Fd Filings worth ia Visiting at Lyons, her former home. W. V. Worley, of Dayton. Ohio, was here yesterday Maneactlng hn sin ess

Morris Haas, has returned from Tipton, where he attended the funeral of Moses Haas, his brother, a former realdent of this town, who died Sunday at Tndlanapolla.

W. O. Colltns Was at Indianapolis yesterday. Joe M. Cooper, the druggist, was at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. Jack Scant land is visiting her h'isb.ind at Vincennes. Mrs. S. Cook and children have ^returned from a visit at Valparaiso.

Mrs. Fred Jewell and daughter left yesterday for Fairfield, Ohio. Mlsa Alfreda Williams, who was here visiting Misa Helen Notter. has returned to her home at Farmers.

Mr. and Mrs F. M. Meek, of Oklahoma Citj-, Oklahoma, who were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hedden, have gone to Vlncennes.

Mr. Oeorge Thompson is visiting relattTes at Freedom. Mra. Ray Merrill, of Indianapolis, who was here visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Merrill, has gone home.

Mr. and Mrs, Trwln Brown and e.hildren have returned to their home at Ellettsvtlle. after risltinc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman.

Mrs. Elisabeth Morris IS visiting at Tndlanapolla Rev. and Mr*. M. V. Foster, of Indianapolis. who were here vislttng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rarden, have gone ho-ne.

Floyd Holt, of Bi-knell, came this morning to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Strome.

James Williams ts visiting his brothers, "Rube" and Chester, at Clinton, this week.

F.arl McClarren went to Indianapolis thta morning.

WILL RAISE BILLIONS.

New Revenue Bill Will Rain Double Present Taxea. WASHINGTON, July IS.-Eight billions of dollars double the amount now yielded by present tax laws -are to be raised under the new revenue bill which the house ways and means committee hegnji framing today in executive session.

It is part of the AfTrnfntstratfon'.s program of meeting the vastly increased expenses on account of the war, estimated at $24,000,000,000 during this fiscal year. The income and excess profits taxes will be levied on the basis of the calendar year 1918 the other taxee not earlier than the date of the approval of the bill.

CONGRESS IN VACATION.

WASHINGTON. July 1*.- The fmmmer vacation of congress bogan today. Both bouses met for routine business. The senate adjourned until Thursday under the agreement for Monday and Thursday sessions only until August 2. House leaders had a similar plaa, ^5 PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR

WAST ana

wac

1'AKlUi MAUTiS 'flUAUJftfc.

GOVERNMENT PUNS I0TAKE WIRECONTROL

Preparations Are Being Hade For Taking Over Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

WASHINGTON, July 16.—Preparations for taking over of telegraph lines immediately were under way today at the postoffice department, though the probable action of President \Vil«on in connection with tho activities were not officially discussed.

Ti»« resolution authorizing the assumption of control by the president 'luring the war was signed today by presiding officers of thp house and senate and transmitted at once to the White House.

The belief In official circles is that Postmaster General Burleson will be assigned to execute such powers as the president uses under the measure and that the taking over of the telegraph trunk lines will come in the very near future.

It was understood today that a determination had not been reached by the administration as to the length the government should go in operating wire communications, particularly as to the :idi I bility of taking ovet telephone services.

AMSTERDAM, July 1«,—The reichstag, according to a dispatch, from Berlin, has adjourned until November B. One of its last acts Saturday was to pass all taxation bills which the finance minister declared wer» extensive and more important than any aiuce the foundation of the empiro.

DIES PROM INJURIES.

SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. July 15— Lieutenant Alexander Santos died at the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston, today, from injuries when he fell In an airplane near Brooks field, today. His father is John Santos, of Baltimore, Md.

STAUNTON, IND.

Mr. and Mra. Carl Waldbeiser and Mr. John S held visited Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Scheid, Saturday arid Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. liennis Wakefield, of Brazil, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mra. John Stout, Sunday.

Mr. f'larence Trout, a soldier stationed at Baltimore, MiL visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. JL. C. Trout this week.

Mr. Sam Oglesby, of Terre Haute, visited friends here Sunday evening. Mrs. Trucblood, of

Wznl

Terre Haute,

visited Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kdar and family spent Wednesday evening at Turre Haute. .Mrs. O T. Fanceler and son, TNivid, of Indianapolis, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gillespie, Sunday.

Jack and Mariam Johnson were the week-end guests of their cousins, Wayne and Gladys Corblri, of Br.tail.

Mr. and Mrs. WMlliam Syester and Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE WOOIF visited Mrs. Relious Modesitt, at the Ur.ion hospital, Terre Haute, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Tocum and daughter, Grs.ee, were in Brazil Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph Schmiir. and Mrs. Simon Tlefel, of Brastl, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tlefel, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rti-well and family, of Poland. Mr and Mrs. Eli Hendrix and daughters, Gertrude and Vlrjrlnta, Mrs. Tocum and William and Albert Wools were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Syester, Monday

BLANF0RD, IND.

Nick Marietta returned home Thursday after a few days' visit in Lodi. Mrs. P. Slotto and children. John and Corna, of Dtamond, were here Thursday.

Mrs. C. Savant, of Clinton, spent the week at the home of her daughter, rs. B. P. Fantone and family.

Mr. B. P. Fantone, of this place, spent the week in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ferro, of Diamond, was here. Thursday.

Miss Stella Hires, of Clbiton. IS here this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. Blnetto and son, •Victor and daughter, Julia, returned home. Sunday, after a few days" visit In westvllle. III., and Danville, with friends.

Mrs. E. Greeto and brother, of Coal Bluff, were here the week-end. Miss Marie Straughn and brotheT, of RockriUe, are here spending the week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. August Taparo and family, of Plamond, were here, Sfbnday, visiting with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vlnardi and children and Fred Gardner, of Plamond. were visiting friends and relatives, Sunday.

FAIRBANKS, IND.

Sarah Johnson visited at tha

home of her son, John Johnson, Wednesday, returning home Thursday. Misses Owen Truehlood and Salva 31 rake did shopping In Terre Haute Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny, of Chicago, are vitutlng at the home of Mrs. Rose TiSlley this week.

Mrs. Anna Drake visited Mrs. Belle Drake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson visited Mrs. Rebecca Beauchamp Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs John Johnson. Jr.. have purchased property in Dugger, where they expect to locate next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pittman visited at the home of Mrs. Hattte Pittman Sunday.

Johnnie Hopewell is calling on friends In knd near Fairbanks. Mrs. Rebecca Beauchamp and Mm. Jessie Bland and daughter, Robina, visited Mra. Mary Belle Drake Wednesday.

C0ALK0NT, IND*

Miss Eva. Klinser, of Clay City, visited the past ,week with Miss Mildred Cooper.

Tne--. Braats I* visiting with Doris Wilson, of Terre Haute. James Watson and T,eona Chamberlain were married Wednesday, jhev will reside with, the groom's parcm§ at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer T^ney and •children visited the week-end with Mr. Laney's brother at Brazil.

Mrs. Charles Rriley and children spent Sunday and Monday with iter sister. Mrs. Walter Pickett and family, of Blcknell.

Mr. and Mrs. Bid Thompson and daughter, Mildred, of Sullivan, visited Sunday with Mt". and Mrs. James Thompson.

Welden Strahle returned home Sunday after spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. 1, Strahle, of Terr* Haute,

MOST VIED AUTOS CHAJT6C HANDS. through tha want ads tn TIM Tribim*.

alia

GLANCING OVER CITY

^r^T,r .. ^y'y *'H'

Ufficial notification ol the iticn-HSC in salary of six of the local rural motor mail carriers has been received by J'ont master John J. Cleary. The new postal appropriation bill provides for an Increase of 20 per cent In the salaries of rural motor carrier "this will effect six local carriers, increasing their s»tari«e from 91,»90 to S2.16V per year.

Mamont Benjamin, one of the tlerks St the hxal postoffice, who is included in the selective draft, has been ^'lled for special duty, and within a few days will leave to enter the slanal corps •school at Fort Leavenworth. K is. Mr. Benjamin has completed the work at the signal corps school beitijy conducted at the State Normal school.

monl hl report of the County commissioners flle»i wtth I lie county auditor, shows that the county had a balance of fl.02S.R91,89 In the banks on June 1 and that Interest derived from deposits in May amounted to $1,785.21.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. July 15.—Although favorable weather and big receipts led to a material .setback in corn prices today, the effect failed to last. Opening prices varied from %c to I'.ic lower. With August $l.:.!»'i to $1.fi0»4, and September $l.r, tu to

Oats swayed with corn. Business In provisions was nearly at I a standstill.

Com—No. 2 yellow, $l.N0u 1.S2 No. 3 yellow, 11.7001.75 No. 4 vellow, $1.6Q(f J.67.

Oats—No. S white,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruett spent Thurs« day in Terre Haute. Tessic and Frances Hadley, Of Brasll, were the guests of Sylvia Lelth last week.

Harriet Newton returned home Saturday, after a week's visit with relatives of Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hertrr Wagoner mo^*ed to their new residence on South Sixth stree.t, of Clinton, Tuesday.

Harvey Winters, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week with his mother. Mrs. Kate With row.

COAL OT%lNjir

Tfenry Moyer and wife, of Terre Haute, visited his srister Sunday, Mrs. Amelia Needy.

Mrs. Carl Krieble spent last week in Terre Haute with relatives. Hiram Griffith, of Paris, 111,, visited his grandfather, Hiram Wells, sr., last Week.

James Peachee, who has been in Iowa, came home for a visit with home folks. His brother, Ben, will go to a training camp this month.

Mrs. Kffie Calvert vUited ovar Sunday near Worthington with William Master and wife and Grandmother Cal"vert.

Mrs. I* SJ. Weatherwax, of Bloomington, is visiting her sister, Mra

Tl\c

17 u s U c. Rye—No. 2, $1,02. Barley—$1.10@M5.

Timothy-~$5.00 tb 7.50. Clover—Nominal. Pork—Nominal, Lard—-$2K.0u. Ribs—|24.00®21.5C

standard,

rim AGO PlioDK K.

CHICAGO. July 15.- Butter—-Higher creamery ixri t:i%c. I''KK —Steady receipts. 19.873 cases firsts, 37 V, w3»c ordinarv firsts, S,'@ 87c at mark cases included, 3538c.

Potutoes—Lower receipts 86 cars' Virginia barrels. *5.75M Kentucky Lose, $2.75 W 2 t0 Louisiana white. 52.75012.85 Mississippi triumphs, $3.00 fi 3.10 Illinois earlv Ohio, $2.."i0ft#2 75• California red, $ri.oo&3.26. California white. $2.003.00.

Poultry---Alive, steady fowls, 20Wc Springs, 86c.

NEW GOSHEN, IND.

Mrs. Harry Dunn left Sunday mornInp, to join her husband at Indianapolis. who having received an honorable discharge on account of physical disabilities. Is taking up a government position. The couple will make their future home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frances Fdington and daughter, .Trtne, of Sellerstown, 111., visited relatives of this vicinity the past week

Rose Lewellen, of Terre Hnute. spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. Mary Hunnell.

US#! flftl

Summerlot. Estell ells and wife, of l^ansing', Mich., visited Thursday with his grandfather, Hiram Wells.

Mrs, liarojd Grim returned from Iowa ]a»t week. She will live with Mrs. Mary Grim while her husband is in the U. S. service.

Mrs. J. P. McBrlde visited her tinel®, Dan Damer, In Clay City, Wednesday.

When Your Teeth Need Attention

It didn't hurt melt v ot.'t !nr vnn

NKW YORK, July 15.—Stocks were Irregular at the opening of today's market, but soon developed a heavy lone on reports indlcatinu a renewal of the German offensive along the western front. United States steel and Heading reenacted 2 points, and other leaders were 1 to 2 points under last week's final price. Trading quickened on the decline. Liberty bonds were steady.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Wheat—No. 1 red. |2.27«i®2.29 No. 2 red, |2,2«® I 2.2C No. 1 hard, $2.31 @2.31 %.

Nominal rallies followed the setback of the first hour, but prices broke more severely later on publication of additional war bulletins. Karlv losses anions important stocks were exceeded by 1 to 3 points, the weakest features again embracing industrials, motors und tobacco. United States steel and Heading extended their reversals to 3 points. Marino preferred fell 2 and General Motors G'i,, while numerous specialities yielded it 3 points.

Liberty 3Us sold at $'JM0 to $99.66 first 4s at fro.98 to $94.04 second is at $95.OS first convertible 4*4s at U4 and second convertible 44s at *33.82 to IS4.02.

NBW YORK STOCK LIS*. »l.!it Sale),

American Beet Sugar American Can American Smelting A Refining.. Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Loco*motive Haiti more &• Ohio Ilcthlehem Steel "B"...... Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. &, St. Paul Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie ..., General Motors Great Northern pfd Int. Mer. Marine Int. Mer. Marine pfd Kennecott Copper Maxwell Motor I'd, New York Central .. .* Northern Paciilc Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Heading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studobaker Co Union Pacific United States Steel Willys-Overland

Hoes—Receipts. 6.400 piss, strong others, easier heavy, $lS.25'p18.50 mixed, tlx.50'd 18.65: yorkers, $1K.«'MI 1 S.fi.I light yorkers and pigs. $IS.7..SJ 19.00.

Kheep--Receipts, 1,000 lambs strong: iambs, $14.00«jf1P.50.

PITTSni BiiH MVK STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Pa., July 15.—CattleReceipts, 400 active steer*. JI6.S50 17.25. heifers, $11.00®13.00 cows, $9.00 12 50.

Hops—Receipts. 7,500: lower heavies. $17.70ffcl7.80 heavy Vorkers, $18.tOW 18.SO light yorkers, $1 8..'."Mr 18 60: piKs $18.SO'a 18.75.

Sheep--Receipts, $,000 lower top sheep, *13.00: top Iambs. $18.50. Calves—Receipts, l.i'oo lower top, $13.00.

DO YOU JIIOKD HICt.Pf

ff you are in need of help dip ffartday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words* one time,

three times. 30c.

MONDAY, JULY 16, 191».

,V®,

a tooth

tJ»at

VV I". n there I: .i «)«.,•» ,.,J

1,100 lbs

#6U

«7 K S4-U Sti", 54 Ki so-

1 46% 67 56 40% 44 64 31 i 15'* 150 90 -"-J 26M- !»:. 32

HOGS—

:ti

:'H 71. 87 3ii 44 87*5 82% 23 44-\

Sll -id

fl' n° 1 (''ate made you want it to I?° .T'i

1 M,,t as K fl

dental work

should last We will not u,. hut the best materials that are made, and that is u-hv our denl i.-' ry never disappoint.?.

IF TOOK TOOTH SHOULD BE PULLED

s7^rv?a,KTt.ih*1

owr

W. tt. Christopher, of 640 Jf. Center St.

Had 13 teeth extracted bore a Uav or v,, ago, and when !a- i.

the chair this

his happy exclamation: "it didn't hurt "them aU"out!"

New York Dental Parlors

512 1-2 Wabash Ave. Over Joseph's v**,Ray pictures hidden th

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET I INDJAJSAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

U K li p—

121 10

BI PFAI.O MVfc *TO« K.

"BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 15. -Cattle— Receipts. 4,600 good, firm common, easier: prime steers. $17.256» 17.50: shipping steer*, S I 6.50 tit 1 7.00 butchers $12.00f"f(17.00f- yearlings. $13.00(ft 17.00: heifers. $7.50(h 10.50: fresh cows and Springers. *6." OOfa. 1 45.00.

lie

Give Your Old Auto Casings and Tubes to Vigo's Soldiers

Throw the old tires or tubes on the Wiley campus near the big sign.

They are gathered daily and sold for the benefit of the War Fund Association.

j(, r». V .A

tii

,,r"*VC

INDIANAPOLIS. July 18—Receipts Hogs, a.000 head cuttle. I,5u0 headcalves. „oo head sheep, 350 head.

SXKKRS— Prime corn fed. 1.800 lbs.

nd up IJT 00017 *5 Good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and up Ge* .! to holes, 1,160 to 1.2S0 lbs °t',"il/,Ato,w

1« 59© 17 2$

11 *0tf1« SJ

ho,ce

1$ 75014 :$

Common to medium, 1,800 lbs, and up Common to medium. 1.100 to 1.2 .0 lbs Common to medium, $00 to 5.100 lbs .M....» *, Good to choice yearlings IS 0f»f#15 (i?

n coon

12 00 014 00

11 EOfJll t*

HKIf'ERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers... $1$ oO0l5 00 »''a'r to medium heifers... 11 o-iffln 7". Common to fall 0 00©M ?5Good to ho'c" cows ......11 Hii'/j, 13 00 P"alr to medium cow® ...» 00^ 9 "5* Cunners ano .itte, .... 60® !3

BCLLH A.\D C.\LVL3— Good to pi,in" export ....|1S Dift

.•!

Cood to choice On tdiers.. 11 00 W 2 O1) Common to fair 50011 1»0 otnmon to b-:«r fieavy Veal aiv. s 12 'tn-ji 17 50 wocKtina, FEEDINCV CATTLE— Goe-d to cnoii.e steers, 7oO lbs. and up $11 UO01Z ou to fair, TOO lbs. up 19 03011 09 Good to choice, uudor 70® lbs Common to fair, under 700 lbs Heifers, medium to good.. Cow*, medium to goc4 feedrrt ...... BprJrigets Stock calves ........

10 50012 0«

000 50010 0®

... 00 0 9 C* ... "00 9 00 ... 10 03JJ12 0?

Best heavies Medium and mix.-d Good to hoice lights Common to medium lights 17 Best piKs 17 RouKha ami packers ..... 15 u 16 .. Light pinH 16 mi'-i 1 25 Bulk of sales 17 85018 00

...$17 75 17 95 ... 17 18 00 17 '.in

r'V

I !i O'l

75 y IS 7.". 418 0(1

Good to choice sheep ,, il I "." '(12 .0

Common to medium Spring Iambs Yearlings .... Rucks Breeding ewes

iS®»

8 0'i 'it 11: 76 17 0ft#I 7 25S 14 00 n 1 Tt 0'» 7 ''1 if 9 0-: 14 OuU'15 00

ni" 1111 «•,

•y.KZ-s-

CniVAGO I.VVE STOCK. CHICAGO. July 15.—U. S. bureau of markets. Hogs Rrceipts, 4':,000: market strpng mostly 10.• higher Choice light and Unlit butchers, $lx.l5 one load prime heavy, I S.0., bulk of salft

I 7.25 }i' I 8. I 0 but'-hers, 8 I 7.75 fti 1 K. ."1 packing. $17.00'fi 17 75 liniit $ 1 S."i'(, 18.15 rousrh, $16.40 16.90 pigs, $16.75 #17.25.

Cattle— Receipts. 20.000 good to best corn ted steers, -teady othcis and but'-hers. slow and lower.

Sheep Receipt24.HOO heavy sheep and heavy yearlings, steady 1 holce Washington wethers, $11n0} Ismhs and HahJ yearlings, unevenly lower: medium kind sharply down: one load choice Washington to outsiders, $18.76.

ST. I.OI' IS 1,1 VK STOCK. ST. LOUTS, Mo. July 15 -HORN-.Re-ceipts, KI.'iOO: lower light. $17.7091 17.85: pigs, $17,151'/ 17.75: mixed and butchers. $17,500 17.73 heavy, 917.50»« 17.75 bulk. $17.55® 17.SO.

Cattle—Receipts, 15.000 steers. $11.50 I'd'18.00 yearling steers and heifers, $7.00 'i)16.00 cows. $7.50013.75 fair to prime southern beef steers. $10 nO'tf 17.50 beef cows and heifers, $6.00i?i 13.00 calves, $7.7.r 1 7.00.

Sheep Receipts. 2,800, steady famlMfc $14.00018 00 ewes, $ 11.00fr 12.00.

MOST INEP 4I TOI H%\GK A MIS, through the want .ids in The Tribune."

A A 1

./ *. 5i