Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1919 — Page 2

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JAP ATROCITIES TOLD IN REPORTON KOREA

U"n8peaTta"ble Cruelties Practiced Upon Christians, According to Statements By Church Board.

KEW YORJf, July 12.—A report of ^alleged Japanese atrocities in Korea was made public today at the head.quarters of the Presbyterian church in

America, it is a result of investigai ions by representatives in Korea fol- .. lowing the imprisonment of some misslonaries by the Japanese "authorities.

The information from Korea was transmitted by such means that it es*vcaped the Japanese censors.

The report, which is several thousand Jwords in length, is tlescribed by the Presbyterian church in its introduction *\to the presentment as follows: "The American papers ar* already 7 full to overflowing with the reports ot ^atrocities in Kofea. Knowing that an«other Belgium is on the world's hands, it becomes necessary that the facts be stated by some one and that these be V held to form the basis of constructive .Preformation later on. This article is '^.'written with this idea in mind.

Repulsive In Extreme.

*Many o? these reports are repulsive i in the extreme and our readers' blood will boil with indignation as ours has who have witnessed these things. W«

leave the facts to convey their own A lesson." Hundreds *f Koreans who had profcssed Christianity are said to have

been driven by Japanese gendarmes,

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the point of bayonets, into churches, «. there to be fired upon through open windows as they huddled in terror, and later to perish in the flames as the places of worship were put to the torch. Most of these victims, it is ...j narrated, were men. Surviving women ar.d children were left in destitution.

H. H. Underwood, a missionary livingr In Seaul was quoted in the Tokio .. Advertiser of April 29. 1919, according

\to th« report, regarding a visit he made to Pal Tan. a market town. A fortnight before Japanese troops, he said he was told, burned 36 of the 40 houses in the village of chayamnl, two •miles from Pal Tan because the inhabitants were christians. Pal Tan, \he said he was Informed, escaped both fro and sword because there were no christians there.

Women Shamefully Treated.

A signed statement by an American resident in Korea, dated April 22, 1919, f#-fha• —"the examination of women "who have been arrested for their act.ivIty in the independence movement is the most disgraceful and humiliating possible. Korean and Chinese women," he added, "have the same feelings of Idelicacy as Europeans." He accused #he Japanese of taking advantage of this situation to increase the distress of women prisoners forced to undergo •examination by the police, and says ^cultured and refined Korean women "were subjected to the grossest indigCities. They were humiliated and exS ,. hibited to the public gaze, he declares.

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OMPANY INCORPORATES.

New Concern Organized to Make Printing Platesa The General Advertising Plate company filed articles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder Friday listing its capital stock in the .amount of $50,000, which is divided into 500 shares at a value of $100 each. •The manufacture of electrotype sterotype, advertising matter «nd printer's --supplies was given as the object of'the association. Jesse W. Cornelius, of

(Cincinnati,

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'Preliminary police examinations of .Koreans suspected of complicity in the revolutionary movement are said the report to include every human I refinement in brutality. Men beaten to .^eath and woman subjected to nearly |i. every possible form of shameful treat^inent. Milder punishment, it is said,

Included ninety blows rained on the "prisoner's body with a bamboo rod «.nd the administering of many boot V.eks.

O., and A. "W. Zinz and

*H. W. Moore, of Terre Haute, were the incorporating members. According to the by-laws formed five directors are to be elected by a majority vote of stock holders to serve .one year. The board of directors will elect a president, vice president, secretary find treasurer to serve one year.

Directors for the coming year are Jesse W. Cornelius, Robert Cornelius, A. W. Zinz, H. W. Moore and N. C. "Williams.

FAILS TO PAY BILL.

An unpaid board bill amounting to 114.45 was instrumental in placing Sanford Carico before Judge Shafer as the defendant of charges of defrauding a boarding bill Saturday morning. Charges had been preferred by Mrs. Marie Lytton, of 1456 'Maple avenue, who explained that she had repeatedly asked Carico for the money, but had been unable to obtain

It. The court turned the case over to Mrs. O'Donnell to settle amicably oui of court. "Ci THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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Not a bit of this splendid food is wastedHtS eatable to the last atom.

There's a Reason for

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JOSKPlf H. Kl'PFEBKR. Joseph H. Kupferer, for more than I a half century a resident of Terra

Haute, died at 12:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the residence, 20 South Thirteenth street, following an illness of three months with bright's disease. He was 69 years old. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Caroline Kupferer, and nine children. He also leaves one grandchild. The decedent came to thla city from Louisville, Ky., when he was 8 years of age. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

FRANCES LEOTA STATZ. Frances Leota Statz, daughter of Leo Statz, died Wednesday at the home in Indianapolis.

JOHN B. PORTEMONT.

By Special Correspondent. BTIAZIIj, Ind., July 12.—John B. Portemont, a veteran of the Franco-Prus-sian war, and a pioneer coal miner of the block coal field, died at the home, S16 West National avenue, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, after an illness of three days of acute indigestion.

The decedent was born in Alsace, France, and came to America shortly after the close of the war of 1870, when Germany robbed France of A!saoe-Iorraine. Since that time he had worked in the coal mines here.

He was 66 years old, and is survived by the widow, three daughters and a son, Mrs. Louise Dobbins, of Salem, Ind., Rosalie and Celina, at home, ana John Portemont, of this city.

The funeral will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in charge of the Red Men. Interment will be made at Cottage Hill cemetery.

WILLIAM RUDDELU

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July

PACKERS OPEN THEIR HINDS TOM PUBLIC

Continued From Page One.

dustry, although the commission has constantly had the most complete information in its possession. "No one disputes that out of the total receipts of the packers derived from the products of animals, about 85 per cent is paid out for the live animals themselves. About 13 per)cent is paid out for wages, transportation, and other such expenses. About 2 per cent on this turnover is earned by the packer as net profit. And no one disputes that this amount is but a small fraction of a cent per pound, and that it is so negligible as not in any event to affect the price which the consumer pays for meats.

Bias and Prejudice.

"The report just issued by the trade commission, and its discussion of the number of subsidiary companies, and its calculation 'of percentages of the classes of business handled by the packers, are not only erroneous, but are entirely immaterial to the real question in which the public is interested—namely, why are prices high? do not believe that the findings of such a prejudiced and unfair report should be used to influence public opinion, or as a basis for the radical legislation that has been introduced at Washington."

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Ruddell, 76 years old, died Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Palmer, East Beech street, after a stroke of paralysis Tuesday. He is survived by three sons, Harlan and Wilbur, of Sullivan, and Edgar Ruddell, of Evansville one daughter, Mrs Lelah Palmer, of Sullivan.- Mr. Ruddell was born in Kentucky, but with theiexception of a few years spent in Posey county he has lived in this county since his early youth. The funeral arrangements have not been made

JOSEPH STEELE.

Ey Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., July 12.—The funeral of Joseph Sterile, the 7-year-old snn of Mr. and Mrs. Homer St.eele, of Hymera, who died at the Union hospital, in Terre Haute, last nii?ht, as the result of beinp: scalded when the boiler of a threshing machine outfit exploded yesterday afternoon, will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his parents. Besides the parents he is survived by two sisters.

JOH\ HENRY BOLI.Y.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 12.—John Henry Bolin, 61 years old, of Harmony, died Friday morning at his home after several months' illness. He lived the preater part of his life in Clay county. He is survived by the widow, one daughter. Mrs. Frank Mclntyre, city one son, Buril Bolin, Clinton, Ind. a brother, Sherman Bolin, Chicago, 111., and one sister, Mrs. William Davis. YounRstown, O. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Red Men lodges.

There wl!1 a mass meeting hold at 2 o'clock Sunday on the steps of the court house to organize and further the plans for the co-operative laundry which is being talked about here.

Mr. Dailey of the Central Labor Union stated that thfl facts of the strike would be told the public at this meeting. Charles Fox. president of the State Federation of Labor, will be the principal speaker, while, othern have been invited to participate In the program.

OLSEN TO DO TIME.

A. R. Olsen, the Wontvlll# wholesale liquor man. who r«puted to have made a million aitiee 1h* dry r-xo-dus, was on his way back to W«i«tvllie Friday to straighten up Hid nfrulrw to begin a thirty day Jail senteni?* and pay a fine of iioo Judge Ami«-raoii !m posed on him. Judge Aridttrtsoti *al1 We punished Olsen because he felt knew where other defendant* In Un case were hauling the liquor—Into Indiana.

DIRIGIBLE NEARING IRELAND.

LONDON, July 12,—The Hritish dirigible R-34 on her return flight from the United States was approximately 360 miles west of the Irish coast at 11 a. m. Greenwich meridian time today, according to a message received by the wireless press.

PHONE TIUSUNS XOUit WANT ADS.

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MINERS HAKE FEW CHANGESJNBASIC LAW

Continued From Page On*.

these men were being paid for this "dirty work."

Oppose Employers' Tactics, In the discussion of this question it was said that the Operators' Reciprocal organization and certain insurance companies had agents in the coal fields all of the time, who are among the first to reach any injured man, &nd that thepe agents would then make every effort to secure a settlement for a small sum and keep the matter out of court. Some of the miners who had been acting as Interpreters for the operators were also condemned by the convention.

During the discussion of this question Delegate Truco made a statement that brought a roar of laughter from the convention. Charges and allegations were being handed back and forth by some of the delegates, and Mr. Truco asked for the floor. He then said that he did not wish to charge any of the brothers with being liars, but that some of them were "very economical with the truth."

An effort to change the date of the district election from the second Tuesday in December to the first Tuesday in February was defeated.

In the article dealing with the recall of officers an effort was made to have the words "voting membership" used i:istead of "membership," but after considerable discussion this change was referred back to the committee for further consideration.

It was also inserted in article II, section I, that officials, in their trips about the district, should secure the signatures of the various parties wih whom they tranact business and that this be made a part of their records.

Appeals for aid, which had been referred to the grievance committee, were turned over to the executive board, that body being the only one with power to act.-

The board of directors met with the delegates from sub-districts and elected a scale committee, which is to report when the convention reconvenes, at their order. The elected men follow:

Sub-district No. 1, in charge of Board Member Robert Leigh, elected C. P. Fettinger, Winslow, Ind., and Fred Helm, of Booneville, Ind.

Sub-district No. 2, in charge of Board Member Marion Head, elected Tom McKenna, Bicknell, and R. U. Brogan, Linton, Ind.

Sub-district No. S, in chargc of Board Member Oscar White, elected Jim Terry, Duggef, Und Harry McCasky, Shelburn.

Sub-district No. 4. in charge of Board Member Alfred Metcalf, elected Jim Gatherum, of Clinton, and Harry Lents, Terre Haute.

After a spirited debate, taking up the greater part of the time of the Saturday morning session of the. convention of the United Mine Workers of District No. 11, it was decided that the method of selecting the position for the names of candidates on the election ballots should remain as it is namely, the man getting the largest number of votes in nomination shall be placed in first place and the others follow in order, the order being governed by the nominating votes received toy each man.

The constitution committee made a report recommending that the position of the names on the ballot be decided by drawing and the difference of opinion was so close that a division had to be called for by President Edward Stewart. This showed 67 delegates in favor of making the change and 75 opposed to it. The convention adjourned at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, to re-convene at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

Industrial Agitator Talks. TVhen the convention was called to order Saturday morning permission was asked for W. W. pox, of St. Louis, to talk. This man introduced himself as a social industrial unionist and devoted his time to an attack on government ownership and control. He says that present conditions of labor ars not what they ought to be and its solution Is that the miners should own the coal mines and operate them, and that all of the other great industries of the country should be owned and operated by the workers. Cox claimed to have had a report on the coal situation but said that he lost it a week ago Monday night when he barely escaped with his life from a mob at Columbia, Pa.

In reply to a question by Delegate John Hessler, Cox said that his organization was not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and Mr. Hessler then called attention to a provision of the international constitution which forbids any member of the U. M. W. of* A. to accept membership in any la-bor organization not affiliated with the A. F. of L.

Object No. 3, in the constitution, was then amended so as to read that the U. M. W. of A. of District No. 11, Vould demand a six hour day instead of an eight hour day.

Section No. 23. of Article V, now reads that when the vice-president and secretary-treasurer's offices are declared vacant the vacancies shall be filled by an Immediate election. This was amended so as to include all other district offices.

Article V, Section 21, dealing- with the recall of officers was amended so as to require a request of ten per cent of the voting membership to start a recall petition, and to require 25 per cent of the locals effected instead of 30 per cent of the membership effected, to call an election for recall.

Debate Form of Ballot.

Thw came the debate on the big question of the morning, the placing of names on the election ballots. The conMtitution committee made a recommendation that this be done by drawing the names from a box or other M-i'eptacle. As an amendment Delegate Cameron suggested that they be placed in alphabetical order, but this was voted down.

At this point President Stewart said that he w)ls not interested in the manner in which the names were placed on the ballot, and that it would depend on the wishes of the coal miners of Indiana whether or not he

TERRE HAtTTE TEIBTTNE

13 Follows Wilson

BREST, July 12.—President Wilson was faithful to his predilection for No. 13 in his selection of the naval unit which escorted him to America. The destroyers Woolsey, Tybell, Yarnall and Wicks, upon which fall the honor of convoying him home, are down in naval records in Washington as the thirteenth destroyer division.

On the 13th of December, 1918, this flotilla came Into Brest harbor as escort to the George Washington bearing President Wilson on his first ofliciaJ visit to France.

On the 13th of February, 1919, this thirteenth destroyer division sailed out of Brest roada convoying the George Washington as far as the Azores upon the president's return home for his Bhort stay.

In March the same flotilla received orders to meet the George Washington at a given longitude and latitude off the Azores. They were at the rendezvous,' and ,bhnight the president into Brest, The date was March 13, 1919.

was ever agairf a candidate for office. He, however, said that he believed that a number of constitutional changes were being made which were aimed to oppose the present officials and that he did not see the necessity of changing a number of laws which had been well tried and in the whole proven satisfactory. Mr. Stewart said that he had been elected president of District No. 11 tliree times, but that he would resign within an hour if anyone could show that he had ever tried to discredit an opponent or solicit votes.

Vice-President William Raney and Secretary William* Miteh expressed much the same feeling as President Stewart.

Delegate Smith, secretary of the constitution committee, said that this was not the intent of the committee and that they had simply been making reports on the amendments that had been offered for their consideration. Following the vote on this question the convention adjourned until Monday morning.

SIX SOLDIERS DEAD IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

ALEXANDRIA, V*., July If.—Two officers and four enlisted men were killed and 12 enlisted men were injured, none seriouRly, in an accident near here early today, in which an army motor truck plunged over the sides of a bridge while turning to avoid a passing military police patrol wagon. The dead:

CAPTAIN C. A. HE1LMAN, engineers, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPTAIN CHARLES L. JASEURAT, infantry. New York City.

CORPORAL ALBERT P. EHNl, McKeesport, Pa. PRIVATE VORHIE6 BAT I ST S# a negro, Baton Rouge, La.

TWO UNIDENTIFIED ENLISTED MEN. Eighteen men were returning in the truck to Camp Humphreys, Va., from Washington. The truck fell on the rocks below the bridge and the dead men were crushed under it.

Two appropriations, one to the board of public works and another to settle an accident claim against the city, were passed by members of the common council in special session Friday evening in the city hall. To the board the sum of $7,500 was appropriated which is to be expended for street, alley and sew^r repairs and materials, payrolls, cleaning of sewers, horse feed, gasoline, oil and other items.

City Attorney -Whl'ttaker was given authority to settle damage claims of $15'0, divided equally between Helen Hurter and Virgil Poole, who were injured when a jitney struck a hole in the paving at Ninth and Locu3t streets, and when the ciriver lost control, the car crossed the sidewalk, striking the two youngsters who were playing.

At the Movies

BY MRfE O'BRIEW.

Liberty.

That Theda Bara is as popnlar as ever in this region is amply demonstrated at the Liberty, where she is drawing capacity audiences in her latest Fox photoplay, "The Siren's Song."

This picture clearly indicates a change of heart in her screen attitude toward mankind and the world in general. She's anything but a vampire in "The Siren's Song."

American.

Tt takes the discerning eye Of a husband to tell the difference between the two women represented by Miss Pauline Frederick in "One Week of Life," the Goldwyn photoplay at the American. Miss Frederick is a simple country maid, with friends in the equivalent of the Latin quarter in New York, who is induced to pose as a wife who is barely upon speaking terms with her bibulous husband, for one. week only, in order to permit the real wife, to have a chance to get better acquainted with her lover. RiRht off the reel the husband discovers his supposed wife has lost the mole which used to adorn her left arm. Something about the attitude of the substitute makes him love her and he creates a bit of a scene. The scenario for this film, which is based upon a Cosmo Hamilton drama, was arranged by Willard Mack, Miss Fredericks' husband. who takes keen deliprht in startling, even shocking his audiences.

Frtiieews.

Today's program at the Trincess is topped by a thriller filmed by Universal.

Crrnoent,

Roy Stewart is the star today in "By Proxy," a five-reel western feature.

Suvoy,

Today's film feature Is "The Drifters," with J. Warren Kerrigan as the atar.

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WILSON VETOES BILL I0REPEAL TIE

Continued From Page On®.

lation of this character has been for some time in operation, and where it has resulted, as the act of March 19, 19J8, has| resulted, in the United States in substantial economics. That act was intended to place tho chief busi,ness activities of the country as nearly as mitrht be within the limits of daylight throughout the year. It resulted in very great economies' of fuel and in substantial economy of energy beckust of the very different effect of work done in the daylight and work done by artificial light."It moreover served the dally convenience of the many communities of the country in a way which gave all but universal satisfaction, and the overwhelming testimony of its value which has come to me convinces me that I should not be justified in acquiescing its repeal." i

Criticizes Sunday Civil B#U In regard to the sundry civil bill, the

president in another communication tt the house, said: "Under the vocational rehabilitation bill which became law June 27, 191&, the congress has sought to fulfill the expectations of the country th^t the soldier, sailor and marine disabled in the recent war should be given an opportunity to secure at the expense and under the fostering care of the federal government such training as he needs to overcome the handicap of his disability and resume his place as a civilian able to earn a living upon something like equal footing with those with whom he was associated with before the war. "The work of rehabilitation under this admirable law is now at its height, and was to have been given greater speed and certainty by the amendment to section 2 of the vocational rehabilitation bill which I have today signed and which places the whole responsibility for vocational training in a single agency virtually transferring from the w-a.r insurance bureau to the federal board for vocational education $6,000,000 with which

ent appropriation nothing will be available for their tuition and travel or for placing them where they can earn a living, and it will be impossible to meet the needs of the new thousands who are every week seeking the benefits of the rehabilitation act. In the offices of the board in the District of Columbia and other centers of the United States immediate help is being given the men in need of these services and these offices are used for the essential purpose of keeping accurate records, of providing proper medical survey of the men, of caring for* them in their illness, and for the various administrative costs inseparable from different work of this kind which must, in the present circumstance, reach to every corner of the United States. "Furthermore, the same section of the sundry civil bill places such limitations upon salaries which the federal board for vocational education is permitted to pay, that it will inevitably result in the loss by the vocational board of a very large number of men who have made themselves especially valuable and indeed indispensible, in this new work by reason of their native ability, their proved experience ar.d their special "training, and to whose advice the disabled men must look as well as for superintendence in the matter of training and employment. Among these are the vocational advisers whose special duty it is to study tha men in the hospitals, confer with them, and lay out their vocational plans. These hospital cases must, if these men are to be dismissed or allowed to resign, get along entirely without such advice and supervision until they have been able, after their discharge, to make their way on their own initiative to the distant offices of the federal board."

PHONE OPERATORS STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, O., July 12.—Telephone service was tied up here when approximately '900 union operators ar.d electrical workers of the Cleveland (Bell system) and Ohio State Telephone companies went on strike at o'clock this morning to enforce their demnnd fnr union reensrriition.

CONSTIPATION Stop dosing with pills or laxatives and use Brazilian Balm locally. Get it inside every night for a week and be cured permanently.

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What More Can You Ask For?

EWS OF THE STOCK MAB&3T

NEW YORK, July 12.—Gains of 1 to points were made by shippings, tobaccos, leathers, Industrial Alcohol and Midvale Steel in the early dealings on the stock exchange today. Oils and minor rails also displayed tirmness with United States Steel and leading coppers, but changes elsewhere were nominal. Trading was comparatively light and restricted to the more popular issues.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST,

American Beet Sugar American Can #0l4 American Car & Foundry .......110V4 American Locomotive ........... 92 American Smelting Sc. Refining... 88 American Sumatra Tobacco 113 American T. & T. 104 Anaconda Copper 76 Atchison .101 V4

to support disabled men in training at: |a!timoreL^0(Jh0ioV6. .*.V.'.V.V.'.V.'.'145 V Bethlehem Steel "B" ..... Central Leather

the generous figure of $80 a month for a single man and $100 a month for a man and his wife.

Matter of Grave Concern.

Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul.. Corn Products Crucible Steel General Motors Great Northern Ore Ctfs Goodrich Co.

"It is a matter of very grave concern, therefore, that at thG very moment when these disabled men are coming in constantly increasing numbers to the government to avail themselves of this general plan, there should appear in the sundry civil appropritaion bill, which I now return, limiting clauses which will do much more than seriously cripple and retard the beneficial work of restoring these men to useful and contented lives. These clauses would probably in fact if put into effect nullify the whole purpose of the act and render its administration practically Impossible. "The section of the bill which I now return, governing the appropriation for this work, provides the sum of $6,000,000 for all the expenses of rehabilitation, including the support of the disabled men in training, and thi3 sum is stated to be 'in lieu of the, appropriation contained in the ac# approved July (—), 1919, amending sec- CHICAGO, July 12.—Corn advanced tion two of the act approved June 27, sharply today, influenced more or 1918, -'inasmuch as there are already

Int. Mer. Marine, pfd

**.' 8ATURDAY, JULY 12, 19U

TI7E SELL, you honest made clothing, the best styles at the lowest prices the moat liberal and dignified credit terms.

If you want to know -Who is Whey- and "What is What," In •nappy up to- data Clothes for the entire a i y a o u a prices, call and see u*.

$Q$ Wabash Avenue.

.108 ,. 6 S ,. 44^ 91 ,.121! 14 .235 fit*

International Paper Kennecott Copper Mexican Petroleum New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ............ Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania ......i. Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Sinclair Oil & Refining....... Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. Tobacco Products If Union Pacific ..1S4U United States Rubber .....137% United States Steel 113^ Utah Copper 94 Westinghouse Electric 6i*%

68 4

.185 Vi 80 ..107 0«

.-.45* 61

.108% SO 4 f»» 73 Vi

Willys-Overland 39

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

a ftftA Germany. Opening prices which ranged o\er 4,000 disabled soldiers, sailors from 7^c t0 i%c up with September, and marines in training and inasmuch $1.94 to $1.94% and "December, $1.61 to as another 4,000 will be put into train-

resumption of trade relations with

were by

.1, I further gains, although temporary eet-

lng now that the amendment to sec- baaks intervened. tion two has become a law, it is clear Oats rose to new high levels for the even that at the rate of only $80 a season. Crop damage reports put the bears at a disadvantage. After openmonth, a sum approximately $8,000, 00 hng- ytc to l%c higher, including Sepwill be required/or the mere support tember at 77c to 78c, the market scored of these men, an/I that under the pres-

mater|al

Provisions were firmer with grain and hogs.

CHICAGO CASH MARKET, CHICAGO. July 12.—Corn, Ko. 2 mixed, $1.9401.95 No. 2 yellow, $1,950' 1.9814.

Oats—No. 2 white, T9@80^ie No. S white, 78@80c. Rye—No. 2, $1.65.

Barley—$1.2201.28. Ti mothy—J9.O0 o) 12.00. Clover—Nominal. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$2r.10. lUba—$28.00028.50.

HOGS MAKE NEW RECORD.

rounded out another even (foliar addition for consumers. The market today reached a top of $23.00 per 100 weight. The highest price ever before known was $22.95, a new record made yesterday.

It is explained that packing house products are making their way into the interior of Europe, rendering necessary the replenishing ot stocks by other countries.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try the Tribune.

We could not afford

Bresett Special Bread

BRESETT

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DIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 12.—Receipts—Hogs, 6,000 cattle, 200 calves, 400 sheep*, ^60.

Cattle.

HEIFERS— OOOQ o besfe 800

lbs.

and upwards 13 50@14 50 Good to b«at. under 800 lbs 12 B0 #14 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDING CATTLE—

Good to choice ateer% 700 lbs. and up 12 50918 06 Common to fair steers^ 700 lbs. and up 13 009IS 00 Good to choice steers. under 700 lbs. ...... U fOfill 5# CALVES—

Good to cftolce veali. under 200 lbs 19 60@22 00 Good to choica heavy calves 11 00® 13 00 Common to medl'int heavy calves 14 00® 19 00 KILLING ETKEKS—

Extra good. 1,200 lb* and upward IS 00@16 50 Good to choice, 1,100 to 1.250 lbs 15 50010 00 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1,300 lbe 16 00016 04 Good to choice. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 18 00015 59 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1.250 lbs 13 00@14 00 Good to beat yearlings. 13 QQ014 09 BULLS—

Common to best. 1,30® lbs. upward 10 00012 00 Good to choice, under 1,600 lbs 10 00 011 50

Hoga.

Good to choice'. 22 50®22 60 Mixed to medium 22 50(g 22 55 Good to prime 22 50^ 22 60 Pigs 19 50 (if 20 00 Good to best fat sows.... 19 75@20 00

Rheep sad Lambs.

Good to choice $ Common to kooI sheep .. 5 000 7 50 Good to choice ambs.... 11 00ij)lo oO Common to medium lambs 10 004* 11 00 Common to fair yearling# 000 1

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, July 12.—Hogs— 7.000 very uneven mostly lc hiRhor 'than yesterday's best price top, a new record bulk. $21.50^22 90 heavy weight. $22 [email protected]« ^medium weight, $21.90ff5 23.00 light weight, $21.85 (&' 23.00 Tierht lights, $2».40 22.65 heavy packing sows, smooth, $21.3 5 21.90 packlnp hows. rough, $20.50 tfft.21.25 $

19.00 20.2

Cattle—Receipts,' LOOO." "compared with a week ai?o beef steers and fat she stock, 7oc to $1.50 higher best grades advancing moat canners, low grade cows and calves, 50c to 7 higher bulls, 75c to $1.25 higher stoeker8 and feeders steady.

Sheep—Receipts, 5.000, compared with a week ago fat lambs, mostly 23c to 40c lower wethers, yearlings and ewes. 25c to 50c higher feeler lambs, 25c to 50c lower other feeding and breeding stock steady.

BUFFALO MYK STOCK.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12— Cattle—. Receipts, 550 steady.

Calves—Receipts, 3,000 active and 50c lower. $6.00 fi24.00. Hogs—Receipts. 1,800 aotive, steady to 5c higher heavy, $23.65(y 2S.srji mixed, $23.65 @23.85 yorkers, $23.65 ft#. 23.So light yorkers, [email protected] pig«i» $22 50.

Sheep—Receipts, 200 activ^ and steady unchanged.

PITTSm nGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 12.—Horfg— Receipts, 1,500 market steady. Heav. ies and heavy yorkers, $23.40# 23.50 lipht yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $22.00 22.25. 3heep Receipts. 1.000 market steady. Top sheep, $10.50 top lambs, $18.00.

Calves—Receipts, 200 market steady. Top, $23.00. _____ CHICAGO 11 OTATTOVS.

CHICAGO, July 12.—Corn, Septem* ber, $l.&r>Vi December. $l.fi4%. Oats—Sept, 78Tie Dec., 80%c.

Pork—July, $54.00 Sept., $52.00. Dard—Sept., $35.40 Oct., $£^2 Ribs—July, $28.50 Sept., $38.75.

CONSIDER THIS—

reputation by. calling our bread

jeopardize our

SPECIAL

unless it was the best bread that can be found. BUY AND TRY

12f!tand Wabash

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