The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1921 — Page 2

WEEKLY MARKETGRAM Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending Monday Night. (Prepared for and despatched to The Journal by the United States Bureau c*f Markets.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 14. — Potatoes recovered about 10c per 100 lbs at northern f. o. b. shipping stations, closing 90-98 c. Chicago carlot market down 10c, reaching sl-1.10 sacked. Round whites weakened at westerh N. Y. shipping points, closing around sl. The N. Y. market declined 10-15 c, reaching $1.401.50 bulk. Cold storage Baldwin Apples continued firm at western N. Y. f. o. b. stations, closing $4-4.25 per bbl. Baldwin firm in city wholesale markets at $4.505; York Imperials at $3.50-4.50. Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps firm in N. Y. $3.50-4.50; $2.15-2.25 f. o. b. Sacked yellow Onions slow and dull in consuming markets, 75c-$1.25 per 100 lbs. Shipping points steady 7585c. Florida Celery advanced steadily in N. Y. gaining 75c per crate to a close of $3.50-3.75. Shipping points steady around $1.75. California Golden Hearts mostly $5-6.50 per crate in consuming centers; steady f. o. b. Los Angeles 30-35 c per dozen bunches. Carlot shipments week ended Feb, 12: Potatoes 2805 cars; boxes Apples 496, barreled Apples 1039; old Cabbage 264, new cabbage 207; old Celery 155, new Celery 291; Lettuce 431; Onions 359; Spinach 134; Sweet Potatoes 402; Tomatoes 42. Shipments week ended Feb. 5: Potatoes 3021 cars; boxed Apples 476; barreled Apples 1072; old Cabbage 254, new Cabbage 130; old Celery 211, new Celery 162; Lettuce 501; Onions 391; Spinach 88; Sweet Potatoes 393; Tomatoes 19. Hay aud Feed!: —Great depression exists in hay market, situation. Demand very light and not equal to offerings. Receipts generally light except in Cincinnati and Kansas City. Lower freight rates in west and northwest causing increased movement of alfalfa. Price level of both timothy and alfalfa down

- 7 PER CENT SAFETY NO TAXES F l The Winona Electric Light and Water Co. § 1 $50,000 PREFERRED CUMULATIVE STOCK $50,000 E = This company now offers and recommends as a safe in- The value of the property as determined by the en- The title to the property and all the proceeding aut Q = vestment $50,000.00 of its first preferred cumulative stock. gineers of the Public Service Commission of Indiana, is * izmg tis issue ave approve y e Q ' . , ■ • . . k • . u kv $275,000.00. The property has first mortgage 5 per cent torneys, Messrs. Frazer, Frazer & Headley. Q Service Commissi ’“7ndiX of T'U 000 o^” 00 ’ **“ This stock is offered at par subject to prior sale in □ assets, liabilities and earnings of the company. It is ex- OWIC 1S ’ certificates of SIOO.OO or any multiple thereof. Subscrip- “ empt from City, Township, County and State taxes in In- . The Winona Electric Light & Water Company furnishes tions for this stock will be taken at any of the banks listed diana and is free from normal Federal income tax. light and power to the City of Warsaw and the towns of below, where all negotiations can be transacted or com- - v, ki • 11 « 4- > Winona Lake, Claypool, Silver Lake, Pierceton and North municate direct with the company and a representative will t=4 lhe dividends are payable semi-annually on the first ms t ot , i water to the Citv’of Warsaw and Town of Winona call upon you, I i day of January and the first day of July of each year, at « wepster water to we city oi vvaibaw a u , y the rate of 7 per cent per annum. La ean steam ea o inona e. yividends will be paid by mailing checks to the holder O This company has been organized eighteen years and This company has enjoyed a rapid growth in vo f the stock or at the office of the company as may be L during all that time has never missed an interest payment, and is allowed a reasonable return on its investment and X preyed by tjie holder of the certificate. g dealing only in essentials, its income is not seriously affected • a fair depreciation account by the Public Service ommis- V. ;i If desired the banks win arr^ge for delivery of the by money stringencies, panics, nor industrial disturbances. sion of Indiana. .at Wuture date and will also arrange for monthly Q Ej The funds derived from the sale of this stock will be By means of a transmission line just completed be- / - _<tlieconv,enience /of the purchaser. < Q bJ used for the liquidation of floating indebtedness and the tween Warsaw and Goshen, which connects the electrical x / Q improvement and extension of its property which will add plants of the two cities this company can double its electri- ■ t e ivi en re urns qj LJ to its income. cal business without adding to its investment. O □ The Winona Electric Light and WattjrT-knnpany □ GENERAL OFFICES, WARSAW, INDIANA B j . DIRECTORS = H. H. GORTNER, President. 3 Confer With % F. E. C. HAWKS, Vice-President. = > THEODORE C. FRAZER, Secretary-Treasurer. 3 State Bank of Syracuse * CHARLES E. GORHAM. *** ' □ ■ , W. H. KINGERT. J WILLIAM D. FRAZER. ■. ’ - H'- < - - = x □ - — — —

———!■ about SI.OO per ton. Extremely mild weather also depressing factor. Quote —No? 1 timothy—; N. Y. $28.50, Chicago $24.50, Cincinnati $24, Atlanta $32.50, Jacksonville s3l, St. Louis $27. No. 1 j alfalfa—Omaha sl9, Kansas City $20.50, Memphis S3O, St. Louis. $29. No. 1 prairie—Kansas City $13.25, St. Louis sl9, Minneapolis sls, Omaha $lO. Feed market dull and irregular. The demand remains light with prices generally lower than a week ago. A better export demand was reported for linseed meal and price held very firm. Cottonseed meal continues weak and lifeless. Gluten feed price and conditions, unchanged. Alfalfa meal in poor demand; future shipment price down about sl. Active trading in hominy, yellow and white quoted same basis. Heavy sales es bran around sl9 Minneapolis were made but offerings dwindled during the past few days. Quoted: Bran 19.50, Middlings sl9, Flour Middlings $22.50, Rye feed sl7, Minneapolis; gluten feed $35, Chicago; 36 percent cottonseed meal $27, Memphis, $36.25 Northeastern markets; No. 1 alfalfa eal $19.50, Kansas City. Linseed meal $37, Minneapolis; $40.50, Buffalo; S4O, Chicago; hominy feed $21.50, St. Louis; beet pulp $33 N. Y. Cotton: —The average price of spot cotton at the 10 designated ■markets advanced- about four points during the week, closing : around 13.18 c per pound. N. Y.' March futures up 11 points at 13.45 c. Grain:—Prices advanced steadily during the week except on the 11th when prices were evened up for the double holiday. The gains were as much as 7c in a single day, with a net advance of about 16c for the week. Fac-’ tors contributing to advances were the decrease of nearly 3 million bushels in the week’s visible wheat supply green bugs in Texas, reports of bugs in Illinois, small country offerings and strength in corn market. Holland reported to have taken two cargoes Argentina wheat about 20c under American level. Although the week’s visible corn ; supply increased 4,000,000 bu. i ; the market was strong upon re- • moval of around 750,000 bu. soldi

THE SYRACUSE AND L&KE WAWASEE JOURNAL'

to seaboard. Seaboard reports additional 750,00 bu. sold over ; holidays for export and indications of more business to come. In Chicago cash market No. 2 • red winter wheat " 26-31 c over Chicago March; No. 2 hard 8-10 c over; No. 3 mixed corn 5c under . May; yellow 4£ to 5 under. J Kansas City reports milling de-1 mand fair with No. 2 dark hard wheat 8f over Kansas City Mar, For the • week Chicago March wheat gained 15,|c closing at $1.70 318. May corn 5c at 70 3!8, Minneapolis March wheat up 12, ic at $1.57 J; Kansas City March up 13£ at $1.61; Winnipeg May 14c at $1.85. Chicago May wheat $1.59 |c. Dairy Products:—Butter markets a weak at start but recoverer at close of week’s business. At one time during week prices were 2c below those quoted on the 14th. February 14th prices, 92 score: N. Y., Chicago and Boston 45c; Phila 46c. Markets are still somewhat out of line with each other and further price adjustments • are likely. Panish ; butter hard to move at N. Y. j without accepting losses. Some very low prices recorded on j domestic storage butter during week. Increased demand strengthened cheese markets during week and the tone is improved, j Tradings irregular; opinions dis- i fer as to immediate outlook. I Most satisfactory tradings took place at primary markets in : country as sales in distributing ■ markets are mostly small lots. I No speculative interest to speak of. Generally unsatisfactory condition of butter and eggs market ■making cheese buyers particularly unsatisfact cautious. Prices, 1 Plymouth, Wisconsin Cheese exchange; Twins 23Jc; Daisies 24|e, Double daisies Longhorns and Young Americas 24c. Live Stock and Meats: —Sheec I and lambs were the only class of stock at Chicago to show mater- 1 ial price changes from a week ago. Fat lambs feeding lambs and yearlings declined sl-1.25 per 100 lbs., fat ewes down 50c. Most grades of hogs steady, medium and heavy weights ranging 10c to 25c higher. Beef steers l feeder steers and heifers practi-1 i cally unchanged. Common cows averaged 50c lower. Feb. 14th I Chicago prices: Hogs bulk of

sales, $8.90-9.65; medium and good beef steers $7.75-9.35; butchers cows and heifers $4-8.50; feeder steers $6-8.25; light and medium weight veal calves 9 to $12.50; fat lambs $6-9; feeding lambs $6-7.50; yearlings $5-6.50;, i fat ewes $3.25-4.75. With ex- j i ception of beef, eastern whole- | ! sale fresh meat prices were low-1 er. Veal down sl-3; pork loins 50c-$2; lamb and mutten steady to $1 lower per 100 lbs. Beef practically unchanged. Feb. 14th prices good grade meats: beef $15.50-25; veal $lB-20; lamb sl721; miftton $lO-14; light pork loins $19.50 to 22; heavy loins sl4 to sl7. o WILL HOLD SALE The Syracuse Sale Co. *will hold another big co-operative public sale in the pavilion on Thursday, March 10. Articles are now being listed. All those who 'intend to have items listed should notify the managers as early as possible; so that advertisinc matter can be i prepared and circulated. The I managers intend to make this a j big sale and to have it well ■ attended. Germany must be -wondering more and more, in view of the I demand for an annual indemnity jof six billion marks for more than a generation, if war pays. - O-: NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS STATE OF INDIANA I COUNTY OF KOSCIUSKO: ss In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December Term, 1920. Cause Number 14857. Ambrose G. Heath et al vs. i Ertle Bly et al Now come the plaintiffs by Butt & Xanders, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent ini quiry. is unknown of the following, named defendants, to-wit: Lemuel I Vaneman, James Harvey Barnes, 1 George Mann, and George Funk; that the names of the defendants are unI known and that they are believed to ibe non-residents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: “The unknown wives, respectively, of the following named per- ' sons, to-wit: Lemuel Vaneman, James Harvey Barnes, George Mann and George Funk, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the® unknown widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, ; creditors and 'administrators of the ! estates, devisees, trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of the following , named and designated deceased per-

11 -i -LI sons, to-wit: Lemuel Vaneman, James I Harvey Barnes, George Mann, and ( George Funk, the names of all of whom are. unknown to plaintiffs: all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may .have been Changed, i auu wno are now known by other < names, the names of all of whom are i unknown to plaintiffs; the spouses of : all of the persons above named, dei scribed and designated as defendants Jto this action who are married, the i names of all of whom are unknown to i plaintiffs; all persons and ccroora- ■ tions who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this. action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all qf whom are unknown to plaintiffs”; that the defendant, Ertle Bly, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to he non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate situated in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quar—AT THE— v Oakland Theater —TONIGHT—THURSDAY— Wil! Rogers in one of his best features entitled “STRANGE BOARDER” —FRIDAY— A Spceial Featare Entitled “FAIR AND WARMER” ; A comedy drama this picture is ranked as first class. —SATURDAY— A Special Vitagraph Feature entitled “DARING HEARTS” featuring - Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Also a Good Comedy i —MONDAY— h » A Special Feature “CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS” This is an extra ordinary special. Special Music Wednesday and Saturday

£er of Section 1, the North Half of the South-west Quarter of the North- , east Quarter of Section 1, and the . most Westerly six acres of the fol- | lowing two described tracts of land i taken as a whole, to-wit: The North- j east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, and the North Half ■ of the Southeast Quarter of the • Northeast Quarter of Section 1; all ’ in Township 34 North, Range 6 East I in Kosciusko County. Also the | Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, and the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, all in Township 35 North, Range 6 East in Elkhart County. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against ‘ all demands, claims and claimants . whatsoever. | Notice is therefore hereby given 1 said defendants that unless they be and appear«bcfore the Kosciusko Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Warsaw, in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, on the 11th day of April. 1921, the same being the 7th Judicial, day of a term cf the Kosciusko Circuit Court of InI “I Cot Real Mad when I Lost My 1 Setting Hen,” writes Mrs. Hanna. N. J. “When I went into our barn and found my be?t setter dead I got real mad. One package of Rat. Snap killed six big rats. Poultry raisers should use Rat-Snap." Comes in cakes, no mixing. No smell from dead rats. Three sizes. Prices. 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by ... Thornburg’s, and Variety Store,

I fl N N 0 U N G EMENT I i B 9 1 KI I have purchased the tire re- | pairing and vulcanizing busi- « SI ® ness of G. A. Weisshaar and am || installing equipment in the | I Strieby seed room, opposite the g g post office, the first door east | g of the Ford service station. 1 3 You will find me ready at all | a times to give you prompt and B g thorough service on your tire I g repairs, as I desire to win and || 1 hold vour good will. a : — i OWEN STRIEBY « g Syracuse Indiana iSBBBBSEMHBHESanaBaBBBSBBBBBBB i' ii—ii aw———i —ww y—

diana, to be begun and holden on the 4th day of April, 1921, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set ir.y hand and affix the seal of said i Court at the office of the Clerk : thereof in the town of Warsaw, Ind- , diana, this 2nd day of February, 1921. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, pierk of Kosciusko Circuit Court. BUTT & XANDERS, . • Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (413) rnr:- ' /T will pay I you to get i>' our prices be- $ fore you order SALE J BILLS I