The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1921 — Page 2

WEEKLV MMETGfIANI: Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending Monday Night. (Prepared for. and despatched to The Journal by the United States Bureau vs Markets.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 21. — Hay and Feed—Market down $1 to $2.00 on all kinds. Timothy receipts generally light but equal to the limited demand, i Heavy receipts alfalfa mostly of [ low grades, from northwest de-' moralizing Kansas City arid Omaha markets. Prairie also in light demand at lower prices. Quote No. 1 tmothy New sfork $31.50, Philadelphia $24.00, Pitts- > burgh $24.50, Cincinnati $23.00, Chicago $24.00, St. Louis $27.00. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $18.50, • Omaha SIB.OO, Jacksonville $32.50 i and Memphis $28.00. No. 1 ! prairie Kansas City $12.00, Omaha SB.OO, Minneapolis $15.50, | Chicago $19.00. Pacific Coast, southeastern and southwestern feed markets weak with lower tendencies. Middlewestern and northeastern markets firm, jobbers demand good but country trade unsatisfactory.. Cocoanut meal in good supply in pacific coast market and offered at $24. Transit wheat feeds higher. Linseed meal, cottonseed meal and hominy feed easier; Gluten feed unchanged. Stocks large; movement good. Beet pulp quoted s4.(XHower than week ago and in poor demand. Quoted bran j 531.00, middlings $20.50, rye middlings $18.50, Minneapolis; 36 percent cottonseed meal $26.50, Memphis; $33.00, Chicago; Linseed meal $36.50, Minneapolis; $40.50, Buffalo; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.00, Kansas City; . ■ $21.50, St. Louis; White hominy feed $23.00, St. Louis; $30.00 New, York; Gluten feed $40.00; Beet pulp $32.00, Philadelphia; Cat • feed SIO.OO, Chicago. Grain—prices advanced at the opening of the weeks trading ; upon continued reports of Green J bugs in southwest. A three day ; decline, then set in as result of overbought condition, larger j movement, small demand, lack of export business, and colder wea-

- u u □- : ■l' ' - ■ • □ 7 PER CENT SAFETY NO TAXES ■ The Winona Electric Eight and Water Co. § I $50,000 PREFERRED CUMULATIVE STOCK $50,000 | -1 . # . '3 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 authorvestment $50,000.00 of its first preferred cumulative stock, gineers of the Public Service Commission of Indiana, is izing this issue have been approved by the company’s at- . This stock is issued under authority of the Public $275,000.00. The property has first mortgage 5 per cent torneys, Messrs. Frazer, Frazer & Headley. Q A SmET ,° f Indiana “ e — U °" the of on whic a h y t S USooT 5 ' ,40 °' 00, the tOtal aUthori2ed iSSUe ' ■ This stock is offered at par subject to prior sale in □ A ' T T"”? . “""pany. It is ex- $-00,000.00. certificates of SIOO.OO or any multiple thereof. Subscrip. r=j rlinna and ic fX’o iP ’ .S tate taxes * n The Winona Electric Light & Water Company furnishes r tions for this stock will be taken at any of the banks listed L norma e era income tax. light and power to the £ity of Warsaw and the towns of below, where all negotiations can be transacted or com- „ y The dividends are payable semi-annually on the first Winona Lake, Claypool, Silver Lake, Pierceton and North municate direct with the company and a representative will r—i „ day of January and the first day of July of each year, at Webster; water to the City of Warsaw and Town of Winona call upon you. r-i the rate of 7 per cent per annum. Lake and steam heat to Winona Lake. i —i • . Dividends will be paid by mailing checks to the holder LJ LJ this company has been organized eighteen years and ' This company has enjoyed a rapid growth in business o f the stock or at the office of the company as may be LJ Q during all that time has never missed an interest payment, and is allowed a reasonable return on its investment and preferred by the holder of the certificate. O Q * dealing only in essentials, its income is not seriously affected a fair depreciation account by the Public Service Commis- . k 0 Q by money stringencies, panics, nor industrial disturbances. sion of Indiana. i If desired the banks will arrange for delivery of the !_j n rru r- J J • J f ' i , ... stock at a future date and will also arrange for. monthly n n . r e *7?,. eri y e ,7 * r °m the sale of this stock will be By means of a transmission line j’ust completed be- payments to suit the convenience of the purchaser. use or t e iquidation of floating indebtedness and the tween Warsaw and Goshen, which connects the electrical 2] y improvement and extension of its property which will add plants of the two cities this company can double its electri-' This is an opporunity to keep the dividend returns pi its income. ca j business without adding to its investment. circulating at home. , 3 [J r □ The Winona Electric Light and Water Company 8 GENERAL OFFICES, WARSAW, INDIANA 7 . / 2 r % DIRECTORS < » H. H. GORTNER, President. g roarer Wltn F. E. C. HAWKS, Vice-President. . Q O Fb 1 a m • ' THEODORE C. FRAZER, Secretary-Treasurer. □ State Bank of Syracuse . t □ ' v . W. H. KINGERT, n ' . . WUUAM D. FRAZER. H ’ « > ‘ g—H — ; — • * -S- - - - ■- La - - ■ . . —-I I

ther n bug territory Renewal of export business and light offerings started prices higher on 19th and 21st and the week , closed with a net advance of l|c in Chicago March wheat; 13-8 c Chicago May corn. Country offerings southwest not large but consignents liberal result last week’s sales on advances. Cold wet weather continues in southwest but bug reports still coming from Texas and Oklahoma. Visible supply wheat decreased 1714,000 bushels during week. Chicago March wheat closed ! $1.71 7-8; May corn 71fc. Min- ' neapolis March wheat up 13-8 c at $1.58 7-8; Kansas City March 1c at $1.62; Winnipeg May 2c at $1.87 Chicago May wheat $1.61 7-8. Live Stock and Meats —sheep and lamb prices at Chicago advanced sharply the past week.! Most grades of cattle were moderately higher, while hogs J ! declined 5 to 50 cents per 100 i I pounds light weights declining most. Fat lambs and yearlings ; up 75 to $1,25; feeding lambs ‘ were steady to 25 cents higher, j Bee£ steers, best cows and heifers gained 50cents; lower grade butcher cattle unchanged. Feeder steers advanced 50 cents to SI.OO Feb. 21 Chicago prices; hogs, bulk of sales $8.85 to $9.50; n>edium and good beef steers $5.25 to $9.90; butcher cows and heifers $4 to $9.25; feeder steers $7 to $8.75; light and medium weight veal calves $9.25 to sl2; fat lambs $7 to $10.25; feeding lambs $6.25 to $7.50; yearlings $5.75 to $7.75; fat ewes $3.75 to $6.00. Eastern wholesale frosh meat prices were higher compared with a week ago. Beef advanced $1 to $1.50, lambs $1 to $2.00; pork loins $1.50 to $2,00 per 100 pounds. Veal and mutton steady to SI.OO higher Feb. -21 prices good grade meats; beef $14.50 to $16.00, veal SIB.OO to $21.00; lambs $19.00 to $21.00; mutton sll to $14.00; light pork loins s2l to $24.00; heavy loins sl6 to $17.00. Dairy Prducts—Butter priees ; have 'advanced daily the past J week and market is very firm, ' Stocks are well cleared up especially the better grades. Rq= { ceipts of fresh butter at Chicago not equal to demand and storage is being taken. Snow at New

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

York has delayed deliveries and < prices advanced 1c on the 21st at* three eastern markets, lie ; Chicago. Prices 92 score, Philadelphia 49|c. New York and Boston 49c. Chicago 48|c. Cheese —Marketrules quiet in , eastern markets with very little, change in prices. Wisconsin primary markets report increased southern demand and prices on Plymouth Board on the 21st advanced 1| to 2 cents prices; Twin 26|c; Daisies 26 3-8 c; double Daisies 26|c; Lorighorns 25|e| young Americas 24|c; square prints 27c. o PARAGRAPHIC BITS Frank Linderman has purchased the Oscar Cooper home, j Mrs. Alice Wertsbaugh spent Friday night with Mrs. Frank Younce. ! Riley Miller and family spent Sunday in Solomon’s Creek with j his aunt, Mrs. Sam Whitehead. ! Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Butt and : children of Ligonier attended ; the K. of P. banquet Tuesday : evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp spent the week end at Milford and attended the basket ball tournament. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wantz of Goshen were here Tuesday evening to attend the K. of P. ban—AT THE— Oakland Theater —TONIGHT—THURSDAY—“GREAT ACCIDENT” featuring Tom Moore * " t r “REVENGE OF TARZAN” Don’t Miss This One —SATURDAY— Gladys Leslie featured “THE GIRL WOMAN” Also Comedy, Jim Aubrey jn “His Johiia Ray” Special Music—Saturday Nights; "i. 11 " 11

quet. • 1 The Sabbath was intended for a day'of rest, but in some places the reformers are busy and are making it a day of arrest. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Launer have returned from Florida after , having enjoyed a sojourn there • over the winter months. If it is true as Theda Bara says, that men are responsible for what women wear then- who are responsible for what women do not wear? - t- O ■; notice to defendants STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF KOSCIUSKO: ss In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December Term, Cause Number 14807. Ambrose G. Heath et al vs. Ertle Bly et al Now come the plaintiffs by Butt & Xanders, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein together with i f ha affidavit of a competent person . that the residence upon diligent in- I qulry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Lemuel, Vaneman, James Harvey Barnes, '■ George Mann, and George Funk; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to

HS ! ; ifINNO UNG E M LNT !N a-— - . — g ; | I have purchased the tire re- | 1 pairing and vulcanising busi- h | ness of G. A. Weisshaar and am g a installing the equipment in the i | Strieby seed room, opposite the g | post office, the first door east g | of thd Ford service station. f g 1 You will find me ready at all g i a times to give you prompt and g ; | thorough service on your tire | repairs, as I desire to win and g > | hold your good will, ■ | OWEN STRIEBY | g Syracuse Indiana ||

be non-residents of thp State of In- o diana, sued in this action \>y tne following names and designations, to-wit: “The unknown wives, respec- s tively, of the following flamed per- . sons, to-wit: Lemuel Vapeman, James ! * > Harvey Barnes, George Mann and 1 George* Funk, the names of all of ? whom are unknown to plaintiffs; tfe i , unknown widows, children, descend- > ! ants and heirs, surviving spouses, * creditors and administrators ok the estates, devisees, trustees r and executors cf the last wills and r testaments, successors in interest and ' assigns, respectively, of the following f named and designated deceased per- c sons, to-wit: Lemuel Vaneman, James * Harvey Barnes, George Mann, and ' George Funk, the names of all O1 j whom are unknown to plaintiffs: all of j the women once known by any of the ' n-’mos r>nd designations above stated, ‘ whose names may have been changed. ( and who are now known by other 1 names, the names of all of whom are ' unknown to plaintiffs: the spouses of ' all of the persons above named, de- ' scribed and designated as< defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom unknown to plaintiffs; all corporations 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 design- ■ j ated in said complaint, the names of . ' all of whom are unknown to plain- ’ tiffs”' that the defendant, Ertle Bly. < iis a non-resident of the State of ; Indiana; that said action is for the < purpose of quieting title to real < ; estate in the of Indiana; that ! , a cause of action exists against all !

of said defendants; that all of s'aid defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be 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 Quarter of Section 1, the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, and the most Westerly six acres of the fol'owing two described tracts of land taken as a whole, to-wit: The Northeast 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 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 ! n 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 **enl estate above described as against ■*ll demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given ■aid defendants that unless’ they be and appear before the Kosciusko Cir- I

£ Vfr**%***M*W%*%%**«»W*%W*W*VM4W*WM*«***«VW****WM%WWtMr> ii Bahn Chicks i 8,000 to 10,000 * eaC h v Jl I Monday or Tuesday Hatchery located one mile west of Nappanee, Ind. ITo assure delivery of ( * your April and May chicks your order if S should be placed soon. a 5 Chick orders must be booked in advance, length of time depending on variety wanted and number of orders ahead. To have your order booked we require SI.OO | for each 100 chicks ordered. Send in your order by < | mail or call in person. s We will ship the chicks to you by Parcel Post 5 guaranteeing then* safe arrival or you can come here to | I the hatchery and get them. If you come to hatchery | for them they will be $2.00 to $5.00" less per 100. , $ Price per 100 Price per 100 if shipped called for J. S. C. White Legh0rn.518.00..,..516.00 f S. C. Brown Leghorn 18.00 16.00 Barred Plymouth Rock 22.00 18.00 i White Plymouth Rock ...? 22.00 18.00 White Wyandotte 25.00 20.00 $ S. C. Buff Orpington 25.00 20.00 *: S. C. Black Minorca 25.00 L,. 20.00 Smalleiror larger amounts at same rate. | ® ;—o—| Standard Poultry Co., Hatchery i Nappanee, Indiana f

cuit 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 I being the 7th Judicial day of a term of the Koscius.ko Circuit Court of Indiana. 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 m.y hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Warsaw, InYldiana, this 2nd day of February. 1921. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk of Kosciusko Circuit Court. BUTT & XANDERS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (413) jS&Lucky Tiger EKDones bv mccmtal* am TMOBE who mow. Positively eradicates mateons scalps — stops falling hail — promotes growth—addu lustre, beauty, beal -i- action immediate and certain. Money-Back Guarantee. « Jrt drvtcHti arO barber*, or send 2*o for coaeroua sample. LOCYT TICER Ct>„ Kansas City, Mo.