Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1918 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, AUGUST-I®, 1#1*.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance or'our d&rlUisr JMary Josephine Boettinger. who died i Aug. 11, 1917, age four years, nine tiionths. one day, one sad vear since •hp has left us, whom ivp loved and cherished dear, can we helD but feel lonely with our darling Marv Josephine 'i tiot here any more. Her kind and loving face shall light the gloom of home, yet v $n memory's love'we see her while In tforrow we are alone, sadly missed by h. ier father, aunts, uncles and sister.

NOTICE

ursuant to instructions recently tromuH rated from the office of Provost Marshal Gen, E. H. Crowder. all Olav County class one selective service men »re h-ereby notified to present themselve^: in the Court House. Convention Hall, .next Tuesday evening. April 13th. at 8 d'clock.

LOCAL BOARD FOR THE COUNTY OK CLAY. Harrv WetniBrht. Chairman. .• local boa hp of

INSTRUCTION. J. C. Kldd. Chairman.

N'otice is hereby given of the dissolution of partnership known as the •Central Machinery Exchange. Mr. J. iV Johnson of said firm will continue the business and assume all bills. Mr. ^Tohn Kork retiring.

LODGE NOTICE. Terre Haute Commandrv No.

jJWh !•. K. T.. special session Saturday evening. Aue. 10, at 7:30 o'ciock. Work in the order of the Red Cross. Visitors welcome.

CONRAI) J. HERBER. C.

JAMES K ALLEN. Recorder.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS QUALITY

erreHauteMonument Company

L. H. HOL1LI8.

"Mew 1499-L. Old 1499. Fifth and Walnut Streets.

BUSINESS DIKECTORY.

fTJRNITURE LEATHERS V—For Sale By— DUENWEO'S LEATHER HOUSB 830 Ohio Street, Near Fifth. Bell Phone 687. Cit. Phone IT*.

JFOR RENT—Houses and Flat». FOR RENT—Five-room modern apartment in Edjjewood Grove heat and water furnished heated garag^. New phone 4154 or 3039. FOR RENT—Crapo house, northeast corner First and Poplar streets. Call

Doom 11, 612 O'nio St., or Citizens' phone 1089. 4 f'OR RENT—J-wimn modern house with garage. 406 North Fifth St.— |4.r« 00. Frank Teel. New phone 1221.

FOR RENT -fi-room modern residence, 1434 South 8th.

FOR RENT—Rooms.

KOR RENT—Two modern rooms, one upstairs and one down board if desired. Mrs. Chas. W. Lamb. 1217

South Seventh. FOK RENT—Modern farnishe^woom private family gentleman $3.00 per i, week. 122 South Tth.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for,l|«ht housekeeping $1.50 per week.

or Tv4 South 2nd St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleepir.* rooms. 124 a 7th. Call 704 Wat-

FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rnoi-ns. 630 Cherry. New phone 27S3-X. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 301 South 7th. Gentleman preferred. FOR RENT---Three unfurnished rooms refercnc-e. 218 Sycajnore. FOR RFNT—Light housekeeping rooms. 328 North 5th. •FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, 824 N. 5th.

For rent. roorryi gentlemen 130 3. 6th. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 101 N. lsTh.

FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Store room. 918 Chestnut St. Now phone. 169G-R.

STORAGE ANI) PACKING, bi'UKAiiia—Furniture packedT storcil and crated brick building. Get our reduced freigh# rates south and all

Western points. Quick service. Union Transfer & Storage Co., office 10% and Wabash. Both phones 404. WE pack, crate and store your furniture at less than others. Packing box et and barrels for sale. Chas,

Krah Box Co., new phone 8757-— 2778-R. Old 3919.

JM^LL^OUS^

We repair ail makes of sewing machines, $1.50, Scott & Hart. 50a Wab&sn avenue.

Talking machines repaired all makes •1.50. Scott & Hart. 508 Wabash Ave.

JEARNESS^

We have several sets heavy harness, made of oak stock fully guaranteed Workmanship the best. Z&chmab, 115 •S. 4th, i

FOR RENT—Offices.

FOR RENT—Offices Tribune Building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co„ ^1 Wabaah avenue.

STORAGE,

WAN 1 ED City storage, household

ds tr

k warehouse. 44 S.

10^i. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Office old 947

OVERLAND M0Vim

Let us move your furniture. City or out of the city. Union Transfer and Storage Co. Both Phones 404.

vou fieUrr »T TH& MA WON"t lest

Nlfci KEsr' TT+& DEA OP ME HAV/Nc TO iHiNlfi. HER" iHoe i \A)Hy cAN'1 1 HAVE A. Vyi^Ei HKG

SMART'S V LOOK WOvA/ M-E siTi -metiE. IN COMP« tUPf=iMC AWAN

-1 a v. ,V

White

Hotel barber shop.

Wanted Laborers

Apply

Indiana Coke

WANTED—Experienced man to take Charge of laundry. Plant in eood Condition. Must know how to do band ironing. Call or write Indiana

State Tuberculosis Hospital. Rockville, Ind. Give your telephone number in application. WANTED—25 laborers, paving Poplar

Street automobile truck to and from work* leaves Third and Main, 6:30 a. m. 4th and Walnut. 6:35, 13th and College, 6:40, Carpenter Construction Co. WANTED—Men at tile factorv: wages $3.30 to $5.00 per day. Inquire National Drain Tile Co„120 Rose JtHspensary Bid?:.

WANTED—Young man over 16 years for cutting room experienced man preferred. Samuel Frank & Sons. WANTED—Assistant or registered druggist. Address Quine, care of

Tribune.

WANTED—Carpenter for making frames. Call New 2151-L. WANTED—Good blacksmith. Apply 2700 South Seventh. WANTED—First class barber. Deming

JWAJSmm—To^Roy^

WANTED—To buy, six ceiling fans. A. C. current. State lowest price first letter. Address Box 5, care Tribune. WANTED TO BUT—Used heating and cooking stoves. George Finch, 1121

Poplar new 364 old 849. BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone 3550. WANTED—To buy pair of wagon shafts. Old phone 1115. WANTED TO BUI—Heating stOTt

Scott. 1336 Wabash.

%Z3

WANTED—Miscellaneous.

WANTED—Solicitors men and women1 for nationally advertised product Mazola: pure oil from corn: United

States food administration indorses lise of corn oil many solicitors now earning $10 per day. Apply to Mr. E. Couch, Terre Haute House. Terre Haute, or call between 8 and 11 a. m.. all week. WANTED—Anchor Fiirniture Co. pays highest prices for ranges, cook stoves and heaters. Call new 1387 or old 869. 311 Wabash Cvenue. WANTED TO TRADE—Feeding tankage for your dead animals, or will pay cash for them. New phone It: told phone 3866. Harrison Smith. CALL US on dead animals. Bell 544

Citizens 4296. Nights call Bell 4139. Terre Haute Hide & Fertiliser Co., 12 North Second. WANTED—Somo responsible person to adopt boy, 6 years old, to October.

Call at 230 North 23rd. WANTED—Your pump and driven wefl work. Old 271a. S. H. Stump, 323

North 12th VANTED—To clean vaults. Chart* Jones: old 1683 new phone 1252-J. WANTED—Vault cleaning. W. I

Guess. 2546 old phone.

WANTED—Rooms.

WANTED—4 or 6-rooni bachelor apartment nicely furnished: willing to fiav a good price for a place nicely located and ventilated, etc. Call

Room 814 Deming Hotel. Mr. Pugh.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot the estate of Thomas J. Roach, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

and

DAVID F. ROACH,

SARAH BROOK BANK,

Beecher A Beeeher. Attys.

MOVING.

—Moving and hauling by

auto truck. Finch Transfer Co., 1121 Poplar new phone 364 old 849.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING CONRAD Transfer Co.. 24 S. Ninth. New 3600 old 821 experienced men.

"T"~

4-aV"

OH .PHIL: M-URRY UP.'

MS- io*s& i

HELP WANTED—Male.

LABORERS WANTED

War Emergency Work. Trans* portation Paid. Good Wages.

Once to the

U* 3. Employment Service 13 Nf 6th St.

ALWAV i H-S.

KNOWi t+ow Tc AJNA^£t. H-/S WlPf AKD I C^U&S-S HE'S R0»H-T -\T MARty

Colored

Gas

Pay Each Night After First Day's Work H. KOPPER CO,

Co.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—Eastern Star pin with small diamond. Return to 800 South 6th. Old phone 2117.

_HEIJP WANTED—-Female. WANTED—Women and girls, experienced in sewing, or who are willing to learn. We expect to start a new department In sewing. Will pay a guaranteed wage to start with advancement in proportion to your fibility. Apply to Misa Rail. Stahl-

TJrban & Co.. 914. and Ohio. Government needs 20,000 women clerks lit Washington. Examinations everywhere in August. Hicperlence unnecessary. Women desiring governinent positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 712 Kcnois

Bldg., Washington. WANTED—First class cook to take charge of restaurant permanent position and good wages to right t?arty. Address Box 8 care Tribune. WANTED—A wash woman for small family no children. Apply at once.

Mrs. A. Seitz, 108 North 25th. WANTED—Experienced laundress. Call or write Indiana State Tuberculosis

Hospital. Rockville. Ind. WANTED—Experienced waitresses, $9 to 110 per week. Central Restaurant. WANTED—Maids. Apply to housekeeper good wages. Hotel Deming. WANTED—An experienced cook. New phone 24 24. 520 Walnut. WANTED—Girl at James Quick Lunch

Room 9 North 8th. WANTED--Dish washer". 1270 Lafayette.

Cozzie Hotel,

WANTED—Situation.

WANTED—Position as top foreman or weighmaster, 18 years' experience .iround the mine, holding miner's license at present employed'

K"*

isivf) a change of locality. Box 6 care Tribune.

WANTED—Washing. •Call old 4 4 70.

but deAddress

WANTBD—Position by girl with business education for clerical work or typist. Old phone 3171. WANTED—Nursing by nurse. Old phone 5282.

experienced

and day work.

^WANTED—Room and Board. WANTED—Man and wife with daughter 8 years o'.d, want board and room in refined private home or good family hotel. Must have separate room for child and place where she can play outdoors. State terms and

In reply address P. O. Box 764.

WANTED—House.

WANTED—Furnished flat or bungalow for two must be modern and well furnished. Address 1301 South

Tenth street. WANTED—Furnished house or flat of 5 rooms bv Aug. 15. Can furnish reference. Adults only. B0* 14. care

Tribune.

MOVING VANS.

BILLY WALSH—Piano and furniture moving. New phone 524 old 4007.

RAG RUG WEAVING.

RAG RUO weaving. WalteP^T^Jugheai 663% Wabash avenue.

Thos. F. O'Mara, Atty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John S. Brook bank, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

Second-hand harness, collars, riding saddles. Zachman. the Harness Man.

UPHOLSTERING,

First-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer, 1100 Pop. New 40fiQ-L., old X:242

BILLIARD SUPPLIES.

FOOL —New and second hand also supplies. Geo. R. May, 1345 Wabi

CIXYGEN^^TYI^NE WELDING.Tpriks built all kinds. Thomas Ing Shop, 1104 Poplar. Old 3020.

TRY

TRIBUNE WANT

AD.

'ONE CENT A WDRTY

!*h »*,-"/ -r A v A -*AA i :••.-• A- v -**y v *. -*.* A AA*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Yes, Father Feels Better If He Has Company

BUTTON AND

Bui LllSTEN Dt=^ftn£

Robertson's. 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—$500 high grade upright piano, used less than three months, $275.00. This week only. Silverstein

Bros., 626 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Slightly used Baldwin made piano in mahogany case. Price $175. Very easy payments. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Used upright piano, fln* for practice. Special for 1146,00.

Reasonable payments. Dennis Bros* 424 'Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Six, ten and twelve-foot dining tables, $6.00 up reflnished in good order. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—$100 talking machine, including six Columbia fecords for $74.50. Silverstein Bros., 526 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Library tables, mission oak. golden oak and mahogany: $3.50 up Vandalia Storage Co., 503 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet" 15.00 buffet, $10.50 dining chairs, 55c each round table, $10,5|. Scott. 13JS Wabash. FOR SALE—50 steel and cast iron ranges: any make you want all rebuilt and guaranteed to bake: $14.50 up. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wanash Ave. FOR SALE—$65.00 handsome cabinet talking machine, including six Columbia records for $49.50. Silverstein

Bros.,

526 Wabash ave.

FOR SALE—Ten mantel folding beds at your own prices. We need the room. Vandalia Storage Co., .j03 Wabash Ave. •"OR HALE—Dr. Vinton's Vlnt-O-Lax for constipation, liver, stomach and bowels. 10c and 25c. at all drugglstsi FOR SALE—$750 ami ft on Grand piano, used as demonstrator, $525.00.

Silverstein Sros., 526 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater, new grates and fire bowls, $12.50. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Good used player* piano with 12 rolls, $375.00: easy payments.

Dennis Bros., 424 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Coles Hot Blast Heater No. IS a fine slack burner. $12.50. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 W*tash Ave. FOR SALE—Fine parlor organ-in walnut case. Price $15. Easy payments.

Robertson's, 525 Wabash aye. FOR SALE—Combination book cases and writing desk, $9.50. Vandalia

Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—$600 player, u^ed few months. $425. Payments. Brewer

Piano Co.. 7th and Cherry. FOR SALE—Trade your old heater or range on a new one at the Vandalia

Storasre Co.. 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Cheap nice bla,ck mare, buggy, harness, one-hors« Wagon.

Old phone 1572, ring 1. FOR SALE—Cash grocery doing good business. Good reasons

for

WWW*

aelline.

Address Box 14. Tribune. FOR SALE—Good used Chlckering piano. Price $50. Payments. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—-Florence Heater: good shape cheap. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—$4 50 piano, used one year, $275. Payments. Brewer Piano Co.,

Tth and Cherry. FOR SALE—Household furniture. Call after 4:30 p. m. Old phone 1451. 804

North Fifth St. FOR SALE—One 600-gallon cypress system, suitable for wind mill, ill

North 13th. FOR SALE—Slightly used player piano. Very easy payments. Robertson's, 525

Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Lincoln range, $16.50 Regent cook stove, $11.00. Scott, 1336

Wabash.

FOR SALE—3 rooms of house furniture. 20 South Sixth St., West Terre Haute. FOR SALE—Dresser, $4.50: beds. $2.00 chiffonier, $4.50. Jscott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE)—Good drop-nead sewing machine $5.00. 22 South Sixth street FOR SALE-—Part of rooming house furniture veryjreascnable. 449 N. 5th. FOR "SALE—Two Belgian does and

Flemish and young. 835 North 8th. FOR SALE—Good screen coal. $4.50 per ton. New phone 2009-R. FOR SALE—50 heaters at $12.50 each.

Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Motorcycle reasonable. 831 South 9th St. FOR SALE—Combination range, $18.00.

Scott. 50S Wabash. FOR SALE—3 burner oil stoves. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Fine range, $24.95. Scott, 508 Warbash.

FOR SALE—Used heater. $6.95. Scott, i.OS Wabash. FOR SALE—New oil stoves. Scott, 508

Wabash.

FOR SALE—Cash register, 1330 Soutn 15* St.

*L-:m

FOB SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous

FOR SALE—One horse, one mule, 3 sets of harnes% Shuttler wagon, one 24x28 tent, two 10x12 tents, 4 cots, 5 wheel scraper, 1 almost new road scraper, 1 water wagon. Citizens 4456. Call 25 S. 13%. FOR SALE—One five horse two phase motor, switch box and wiring also two circular saws and arbor all in good condition can be seen in action at 1447 Tippecanoe. New phone 2767.

Old phone 3919. FOR SALE—Two, three, four burner oil stoves. Jewel, Florence, New

Process, Puritan and Olympla, $6.50 up. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—A large Edison phonograph with diamond needle and 60

Blue Amberol records. Half price easy payments. Robertson's 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Worlds of heaters all makes all sizes and prices. Come in and make your selection early. Vandalia Storage Co.. 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Harvard used piano in mahogany case good condition. Price $125. Very easy payment*. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Slightly used Victrola large size cabinet machine. Big reduction in price. Easy payments,

HA -H-A:

FOR SALE—Two-horse power International vertical gasoline engine small wood lathe 10 feet shafting firstclass condition for sale or trade for motor boat. 1445 Second Ava. New phone 2140-X. FOR SALE—Dark brown, large sized

Shetland Pony, buggy and harness, $75.00 a bargain. 1902 Hulman St. Party leaving city. FOR SALE—100 iron beds to be sold for storage charges. $1.95. Vandalia

Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Fifty refrigerators and ice boxes your choice, $3.00. Vandalia

Storage Co., 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Crab apples blackberry Juice for Jelly pure cider vinegar.

Goetz, 216 South 5th. FOR SALE—9x12 wilton rug. New 1556.

FOB SALE—Auto:

FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, 1916 model, fully equipped, new batteries, shock absorbers, 5 tires, nearly new mechanically O. K. looks good can be bought for $685 cash. Call at 1211

South 25th. New phone 4523-R. FOR SALE—High caah price paid for used or wrecked autos. We have bargains in tires, storage batteries, magnetos, generators or anything for your auto. 1«4® Liberty Ave. Open evenings. FOR SALE—One F®rd roadafr. one

Chevrolet touring car. one Sttid»« baker, 6-cylinder. 5-passenger car one 5-passenger, 4-cylinder Reo one 5-passenger Mixwell. Cole Auto Co., 514 Ohio. FOR EXCHANGE—New 2-paisenger

Dodge roadster for 5-passenger Dodge touring car. Auto Laundry, Second and Poplar. FOR SALE—Five-passenger automobile good condftion will sacrifice for quick sale. Old phone 1277. FOR SALE—2-ton truck would consider trade in touring car. Call new phone 3438-L. FOR SALE—Light 5-passenger car, starter an lights, f190.00 Buick

Agency.

FOR SALE—Late model touring car. Phone Bell. North Terre Haute, 111-4 rings. FOR SALE—One 5-passenger Ford car and one National car. 21 South 9th FOR SALE—5-passenger Saxon six. S.

V. Ramsey, 3rd and Poplar. FOR SALE—Buick roadster, 1911 Buick Agency, 204 N. 7th. FOR SALE—One baby grand Chevrolet

Call 4351, new phone. FOR SALE—Parts for Flanders' 50. 722 North 14%.

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

FOR SALE—10%-acre farm. 1% miles south of' Dugger, 15 mines in working distance about $1,000 improvements. 2-room house and outbuildings. all new. orchard, pasture, good water mile to church, school and store. Price $1,650. Might take Ford in trade, fOwner) A. Y. Wade. R. D,

No, 5. Linton. FOR^Xle"-House. 6 roomJTgair,

Tribune.

NOW

ter. electricity possession given at once. 2315 Liberty Ave. FOR SALE—Modern six-room residence. Owner leaving city. Citizens 1898-L. FOR SALE—Eight room house, strictly modern. 2029 North Thirteenth St. FOR SALE—Five small houses. 12% gross. New 1062-J.

Pay

FOB SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Grocerv and meat market: first class location near factories doing good cash business. Must get out by end of September other business to look after then. Address Box 13. care Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten room modern house on South Seventh. Will consider city or farm property in trade. Frank A. Kelley, 302% Wabash Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For truck, touring car or real estate, high-grade gasoline five-passenger coupe. Room 209 McKeen Bldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three bowling alleys almost new cheap for cash, or automobile. Jlddress Alleys, car*

FOR SALE OR TRADE—New bicycle for Winchester shotgun. George Schert, M. W. Box, Union station. FOR TRADE—Gas range for coal range or heater. 449 North 5th.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Additional victories of the allied forces on the western battle front infused further strength to stocks at the ooenine of today's trading. War eauipments and shippings led the advance. Rails and coppers shared only in minor degree with tobaccos and oils. *Libertv 3V»s repeated their recent maximum of lOft.62.

ITEW TORK STOCK- LIST.

American Beet Sugar 70 American Can American Smelting & Refining....» 9% Anaconda Copper. 67 Atchison 84»i Baldwin Locomotive.. 1 .,..$5 -u Baltimore & Ohio......... M1* Bethlehem Steel "B". 85 Canadian Pacific........... 1537i Central leather 67 Chesapeake & Ohio '... .v 66 Chicago. Mil. & St Paul 46 Corn Products 4 4 Crucible Steel 68 Cuba Cane Sugar... ®o% Erie 14 v4 General Motors...*... 148 Great Northern Pfd. 90^ Int. Mer. Marine .' 27 Int. Mer. Marine Pfd.... 1)97* Kennecott Copper.. S4^ Maxwell Motor Co... 26 New York Central... 72JA Northern Pacific.... R8V, Ohio Cities Gas 40V* Pennsylvania 44 Reading $9Tfc Southern Pacific fc5% Southern Railway...... isa* Studebaker Co..,..., •Uniott Pacific. .12i3h

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10.—Receipts— Hogs, 4,500 head cattle. 500 bead calves, 600 head sheep. 400 head.

BULLS AMD CALVfia— Good to prime export... .110 50@ll 60 Good to»choice butchers.. "9 25SJ11 00 Common to fair..., 7 00® 9 00 Veal calves .*««SI 00©16 00

STEERS— Prime com fed. 1,100 Iba. and up flT 00017 90 Oood to ehoio*, 1,IN lba. and up IS 60017,40 Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,260 lba It 00 016 25 Oood to choice, IH 1,100 lbs. .. IS 000IS 50 Common to medium. 1,100 lba. and up Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,260 lba. Common to median. 800 to 1,100 lba Good to choice yearlings 13 00016 75

Tto

Common to Calr, under 700 lbs Heifers, medium to good cows, medium to gool feeding Springers Htock caivea ««.*..•

SHEEP—

Sheep—Receipts, 500 steady top sheep. $12.50 top lambs. $18.90. Calvea—Receipts, J00 steady top, $18.00.

ST. V.OUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.000 steady: lights. $19.50® 19.75 pigs, $18.25© 19.25 mixed and butchers, [email protected] heavy, $19.5(0 19.75" bulk, $19.45019.70.

Cattle—Receipts, 1.300 steady steers, $11.50017.25 yearlin* steers and heifers, $5.50 0 15.50 cows. $7.50012.60.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Sharp declines took place in the corn market todav. chiefly as a result of welcome rains and seasonable temperatures. Opening prices ranging from %c to llic lower, with September, $1.60% to $1.61. and October, $1.61% to $1.62. we re-foil owed by material further setbacks.

Expected deliveries on contracts had a weakening influence on oats. After opening %c to

VOl/

A,A* A

v Vf* V^- V.

wny HA:

I'M QLAD

off with September,

69%c to 69%c, the market receded still more. Firmness in hog prices gave strength to provisions. "4

BANKS SHOW DRCREASB, KEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $40,839,380 reserve in excess of legal requirements. 'This is a decrease of $14,392,810 from last week.

NAIVE MENDACITY.

Jacob H. Schiff, th* millionaire banker and philanthropist, said at a luncheon in New York: 'The German press lies with a naive shamelessness that is almost amusing. Look at the German promise to the Bolsheviki about no annexations by force. The Gcrma^ press explains to thef German people that this ?ust means that their annexations in Belgium and France and Russia will be mode round the council table in peace parleys. There will be annexation, of course—not by force, but by treaty, "Those naive liars remind me of ftn actress who said to reporter: "And in reporting this jewel robbet*y please say that I suspect a discharged butler." "'When was he discharged?" the reporter asked. 'Oh,' said the actress, 1 never really kept a butler, but it sounds well, don't you think, to say so?'

PIMENTO "SOME" HOT.

Miss Laura Pash, of Pimento, waa a caller at the Tribune office Saturday. She says ft was so hot Wednesday that apples on her trees simmered and split and the folks are eating them for baked apples. i S

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J. k

:^k..

a ...

yofi*

A,feOl/T IT:

10 26 0 10 75

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers.. .$11 1EO0H 00 Fair to medium heifers.. 10 25011 00 Common to fair 8 00® 10 00 Good to choice oowa.10 00012 00 Fair to medium cow* .... I 00 Canncrs and cutters 60

6 60

STOCKERS, FEBDIKO CATTLJfrf Good to choice sveera, 700 lbs. and tip ..fll 26 012 60 Common le fair. 700 lba. and up Good to choioe, un4*r TOO

10 00 011 25

11 00012 n

00011 00

8 60 0 10 50 8 50010 00 10 »I(WI2 0# 11 00016 00

Veal calvea HOGS— Beet heavies Medium and mixed .. Good to choice lights .... ...... Common to medium lights If 70^ 19 80 Roughs and packers 16 60® 16 80 Light pigs 17 00&>1£ 75 Bulk of sales 19 60«j 19 75

19 50® 19 70 19 50(6 19 75 10 75(ft 19 85

Good to choice sheep...f. 11 00012 00 Common to medium .... 8 00«io 76 Spring Lambs 15 00016 50 Yearlings 14 00014 50 Bucks

000 9 00

Breeding ewe* 14 00011 00

CHICAGO llVE STOCK,,

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—U. S. bureau of markets: Hogs—Receipts. 7.000 closed strong 10c higher top. $20.06: butchers. »1 ».z-®20.00 light. $19.50®20.05 packing, 618.25019.1,6 rough. $17.75018.25 bulk of sales, $18.50(&20.00 pigs, good and choice, $18.00#18.50.

Cattle—Receipts, 2.000 steers above $18.25 and top class of butcher cattle with the «jlose last week: others unevenly lower middle grade steers. $1.00 under best, time last week: calvea steady.

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. t»lTTSBURGH, P*.. Aug. 10.—Hogs— Receipts, 10,000 steady heavv vorkers, $21.25^21.40 light yorkers. $21.26© 21.40 pigs, $20.50(f 20.75.

OPEN SEASON ON FOR SEA SERPENT TALK

Rhineceros Hunter Tells of Seeing Monster on Trip From Swakopmund, Africa.,

KEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The first real sea serpent story since the beginning of the great war was brought here recently by Ethelbert Q. Fotheringay, who had been In Africa for two years collecting rhinoceros hides and ivory nuts for a Chicago importing firm. He was somewhat disinclined to tell the sea serpent talo because ol the skeiptlcal manner in which

I'The sea seprent's head was uDOut eight feet above the surface of the sea, and about three feet across in the widest part Its face was covered with bristly spikes, which stuck out at angles, and the large round eyes gazed curiously at the steamship in a reproachful manner, a,s if 'he noise of the propeller liad disturbed its afternoon siesta. 1 "Thi ne'k waa n"f more inan twelve inches in dlametei* and was partly hidden by dark, hard-looking barnacles. I could not say exactly how long the sea serpent was. but judging from thr ripple 4 when 'it gnoved, I think 150 feet would be about the mark. Captain Vanden Woof was very much excited as he stood with his big telescope on the bridge examining the marine jnonster. oott fur dicker,' he shouted, 'this was the big sea serpent the old Danish skipper Jensen reported three months ago at Cape Town and the people said he was crazy.' "The captain gave orders to the officer on watch to steam around the sea serpent carefully and get as ciose as the ship could go without rushing into needless danger. Five times the Lum-Lum circumnavigated the sea monster, which turned its massive head slowly an4 regarded the vessel with a wistful look as if he wanted to speak to us and tell anout nis rrnvels around the world. No one had a camera on board, and the finest chanc« to tmap the sea serpent was lost. Guy, the hunter, had one when we left Swakopmund, but he broke It on OoJu's head two hours later ajnd threw the debris over the side. He fired his express rifle at the monster several times, and the skipper pepperea away from the bridge with an old Snider rifle, but the bullets glanced off it* hide •without having any perceptible effect. A

Fina!!y the csffftain gstve orders to resume the course, and the Lum-Lum steamed away for Cape Town. The last we saw of the sea serpent astern waa the great barrel-shaped head wagging up and down, followed by a Dig commotion in the water, and then he disappeared beneath the surface. Judging by the course taken, the serp'-nt was going at an efesy thirty-knot, gait toward the Bight of Benin."

On arrival at Cape Town,

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received by bis friends in Cape TAwn. Mr. Fotheringay, who is a tall, bronzed man with th4 burnt-eyed expression of those who fiave lived on the desert **a ds under a tropical sun, said that he saw the sea serpent while traveling from Rwakopmund, formerly Ger m^n. Soiitliwezt, Africa,,, to Cape Town. "I was on board 'the otd African steamship Lum-Lum, which carried a Chinese crew with Dut officers, and was commanded by Captain Johan Vanden Woof, one of the oldest skippers on the coast, a lifelong teetotaler and a Baptist. There was only one other white passenger besires myself, Guy de Jolipat, the famous French gorilla hunter, and about 200 liQttentots and Kaffirs. "It was a sweltering afternoon," Mr. Fotheringay continued," and the ship waa about 150 miles northwest of Cape Town. The temperatude was 1 Of, in the shade, with a copper-color-ed sky and the sea like boiled oil Guy, the gorilla hunter, had Just thrown a chatty at the head of Oolu, the Hottentot cabin boy, because h« had brought liim a bottle ot oeer without ice, when I heard a wild yell from the deck, and saw the panicstricken natives trying to get oown the after hatch. Looking over the port Bide, I saw the wierdeat monster that one could possibly imagine, afloat or ashore. When I tell you calmly that the head of this animal, which realized at once was vne sea serpent of the ancients, was a« large as a good-sized pork barrel, ao not exaggerate. refer to the 200-pound barrel, and not the tierce of beef, which is usually 350 pounds or more.

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eringay said that the report of iha sighting of the sea serpent, which had been duly recorded in the log of the Lum-Lum, was treated in the same incredulous manner as that made &Jf the Danish captain three months previously on oath. He added that the African coast abounded with Strang* marine monsters, and a diver at Swakopomnd h.jd a terrific fight und'-r water with a devil-fish which' had tentcacles thirty-five feet long.

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