The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

riQt ax. I i iMi i ii ii i ii i i i if a Cleveland Livestock. Cleveland. March 25. Hogs Re eeipts, 1,500 head; market 5c higher; yorkers, mixed and mediums, pigs.

JS.75; roughs, stags, $7.50. Cattle Receipts three cars; market steady. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, two cars; market steady; lambs, top, $11.50. Calves Receipts. 100 head; market I5c lower; top, $11.00.

East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, March 25. Cattle ReceiDts. peventy nve head; market active, steady; prime steers, $9.25 9.55; butcher grades, cows, $4.005 7.25. Calves Receipts, twenty five head; market active, steady; cull to choice, $4.0011.00.

SheeD and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head; market active; lambs 25c high er; choice lambs, $12.00 12.10; cull to fair, 11.50; yearlings, $9.00 10.50: yearlings, $9.00 10.50; sheep, $4.00 9.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market active, 510c higher; yorkers, $9.50 10.40; pigs, mixed, $10.35 jHO.45; heavies, roughs f9.009.40; stags, $6.507.75. Pittsburgh Livestock. Tittsburg, March 25. Cattle light; market steady; choice, $9.10 9.50; good.

fair, $7.50 8.25; veal calves, $10.50 11.00. Sheep and Lambs Supply light; market prime wethers, $9.00 9.25; good. good mixed. fair mixed, lambs, $7.50 11.75; spring lambs, $7.50 11.75. Hogs Receipts light; market higher; prime heavies, mediums, heavy yorkers, H0.0010.10; light yorkers, $9.25 9.50; pigs, roughs, $9.00 9.25; stags, $7.007.50.

Chicago Livestock; Chicago, March. 25 Hogs Receipts 9,000 head; market 5c higher; mixed and butchers, $9.55 9.90; good heavies, rough heavlesT $95 9.60; lights, pigs, $7.40 8.90. Cattle Receipts, 300 head; market steady; beeves cows and heifers, $4. 109. 00; Blockers and feeders, Texans, calves, $8.0010.50.

Sheep Receipts, 500 head; market steady; natives, westerns, lambs. west ems, 10.0011.70. Toledo Livestock. Toledo, March 25. Hogs Receipts, fight; market higher; heavies, $10.10 10.20; yorkers, good pigs, 8.60 8.75.

Calves Market slow. Sheep and Lambs Market' steady. Chicago Produce Chicago. March 25 Butter Creamery extras 36c; extra firsts, 3435Vc; seconds, 2628c. Eggs Ordinary, 1818ic; ordinary firsts, 1919Uc.

Cheese Twins, 17 (f HVsc; Young Americas, lSc. Live Poultry Fowls, lS'iciucks, 16gl8c; geese, 10 13c; springs, 174c; turkeys, 20c. Potatoes Receipts, twenty cars Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ia kota and Ohio, 9095c. Chicago Grain. Chicago, March 25.

Wheat Open. High. May 1.084 109 July 1.06 V4 107 Corn May 724 .72 Jul 73i Oats May 42 .43 'i July 41 Pork May 22.S5 22.90 July 22.70 22.75 Lard May 11.50 11.52 July 11.75 11.77 Ribs May 12.00 12.07 July 12.20 12.97 11.45 11.50 11.97 11.90 Market Lett A. KING 4 CO. the March shorts is next Friday.

There is a time limit to them. They must cover or deliver then if they do not before Longsran take delivery and carry as' cash if they think best and keep their margins good. Ordinary The body of Mrs. Mary Beaver ar 1 margins are not sufficient at present, rived in Huntington Sunday afternoon There are still a arge number of open from Iecatur and wag taken to the trades In March. bome of her grandson, Bert Bearer, Imports seaboard last week all kinds 307 Grayston avenue.

The funeral will 5.765 bags agalim rrevious wetjk be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at and 9.100 year ao. Exports 4M) clover. the German Lutheran church, the Rev. F. W.

Hussman in charge. Short ser Tices at the Beaver home will precede the rites at the church. Burial will bein Pilgrims Rest cemetery. Mrs. Beaver was a pioneer of Lancaster township, and had lived there many years.

She died at her home eight and one half miles northeast of Decatur Friday evening. She was eighty five years old. ha vine been born In Germany January 21, 1831. to John and Mary Wilhelm. With her parents she came to the L'nited States when half to Scotland.

Exports alsike 320. Receipts red here last week much smaller, being bags against 2.1Vi previous and 2.700 year ago. This season against 64.280 laM anil 35,420 in 1912. WIN FINAL GAME The Roanoke Independents won the final game tf their 1916 1 basketball season on their own floor Saturan evening, defeating Cnlon I Center 5 to 32 mm mm mm mm mr i sixteen years of age, and they settled In Lancaster. She married Samuel Beaver in 1850.

Henry Beaver of Lan SILAS caster township Is the only child of: seven born to them that is living. Mrs. i Catherine Hacker of Polk eighteen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren survive her. Five years ago Mrs. Beaver went to the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Chris Bischoff she died, after living In this city twenty one years. HUNTINGTON MARKETS Sugar. (Corrected Dally by McCaffrey Co.) Sugar $7.40. Mill Products. Flour $3.20.

Shorts, per ton $23. Bran, per ton $24. Mixed bran, per ton $24 Chop Feed $1.50. Oil Meal $2.25. Grain.

(Corrected Daily by Huntington Mill.) Wheat $1.02. Corn 75c. Rye 70c. Oats 37c. Poultry and Eggs.

(Corrted Daily by R. L. Ditzler.) Turkeys 8 to 13c. Chickens 7 to 11c. Roosters 4c, Hens 13c.

Ducks 8 to 10c. Geese 8c. Eggs 17c Hay and Straw. (Corrected Daily by C. E.

Eas Timothy $1314c Light Mixed $1213. Clover $12013. Heavy Straw $4 Live Stock. Hogs Receipts 2,000 head; market I Calves $8 8.50. Cows $3.505.

Steer? $66.50. Heifers Fulls J44P5. Lambs $9. Kwes $4.505. Creamery Products.

(Corrected Daily by R. L. Ditiler.) Packln; Buttor 16c. Produce. (Corrected Daily T)y McCaffrey 4 Co.) Lard 10c.

Hams 14c. Shoulders Potatoes $1.05. Hutter 2ii27e. Eggs 17c. er Toledo, Ohio, March 27.

April will be a show down on the growing crop Warm rains will either revive the brown tops or reveal dead roots. Soft winter wheat belt complaining most. Spring wheat acreage both I'nited State and Canada may be short. Russian prospect peer. If the war should end in 19 IK, we would not need anoth er large crop.

Our carry over promis es largest on record. Canada, Argentina and Austria have large surplus of good quality. This make foreigners indifferent to. our wheat. They will probably continue dictators for several months.

Navigation will open Jate. Congestion on the lakes may become as bad as on land. Railroad embargoes still on. No 'prospect of material Improvement till the war ends. Corn needs hotter cash demand.

Stocks large. Free deliveries expect ed in Chicago on May contracts. Em Low. Close. bargoes restriit easten Ar l.7 1.08 Hi 1.05 1.06 .71 .72 .42 .41 .72 4 .73 .42 .41 22.77 22.90 gentine crop small but harvest well under way.

Oats still playing sister to corn. Shorts chief buyers. Provision quiet. Railroad embargoes stills preading. They have almost killed cash business.

They also have depressing effects on futures. Some flour mills have shut down. Presidents of the big eastern roads have a committee which is try 22.65 22.65 jjng to remedy conditions. Weather 12.07 11.95 BEAVER HELD TODAY has been against them. Railroads need ii.o better freight terminals and more 11 77 grain elevators Instead of hotels and passenger monuments.

Clover and Timothy Seed. If "seedy, both eyes open this week. Keep your good eye on the March liquidation and the off eye on the cash demand. Judgment day for tororifiK FISHER SAYS IT IS THE TONIC NEEDED FOR GOOD HEALTH. BY First White Child Born in Polk, Now Nearly Eighty, Recalls Early Days Vividly.

Silas B. Fisher was the first white child born in Polk township of Huntington county. With this distinction he was the guest of honor at the Indiana centennial celebration at Monument City on March 17. Mr. Fisher's father, Nathan Fisher, Mine from Ohio and stopped in Polk nvnship October 5 ,1836.

With Na Iv.n Fisher was his father, Moliston and his uncle, Jacob Fisher. Each man had his family with him. The trip from Ohio was made in wagons drawn by oxen, and of course, took several weeks. The evening they stopped in Polk townBhip they camped rr1 1 v. VCTifc 1 CXs beside a large fallen tree on what is now known as the Rudicel farm.

The air was warm and balmy avealng and the vegetation was still green, as there bad been no frost. In the night it turned cold, snowed, and by morning there was a tnowfall of about six inches. The men began building log cabins Nathan Fisher, Silas's father, built his cabin just south of the Lewis Snider farm in the north east corner of Section 24. Before the family had a door for the cabip, Nathan Fisher had to make a trip to Marion for supplies. It took two days to make the journey, twenty miles each way.

The night Nathan Fisher was away' from" home Mrs. Fisher made some hominy In the open fire place. She went out after wood and wolves chased her into the house. She kept them from entering by throwing live coals and burning sticks of wood through the doorway. Silas B.

Fisher was born December 11, 1836, a little more than two months after the family arrived In Polk township. He has a vivid recollection of tho Indians who had a village just north of where Monument City is now located. The Indians came to his father's house many times and Mr. Fisher in his boyhood visited the Indian village frequently. Some of these Indians were good, but otheTs were the worst of thieves.

In his time Mr. Fisher has helped harvest wheat with the reap hood, and has helped thresh it with a flail. After barns were equipped with floors the grain was tramped out by Mr. Fisher's first educationaLlfain ing was acquired from a teacher hired to come to tne isner nome. laier a free school was established In a log school house which had a big fire place.

Tins fireplace Durned seven foot wood, and the big boys had to est the wood. Mr. Fisher is the father of seven children, of whom Mrs. Alice Bare, Mrs. Martha Kellam and John Fisher are living.

Among the relics Mr. Fisher displayed at the centennial day was his nursing bottle. He held It In. his right hand when the. piclure reproduced here was taken.

He says he held It in that hand when he had actual use for It. Mr. Fisher has seen Polk township developed from a wilderness with howling wolves and Indians as inhabitants, to the present prosperous farming community. He Is atill hale and persists in working every day that the weather permits. He says work is the tonic that keeps men In good health, and that many die young or before their time because they quit working.

POLK TOWNSHIP Amos Puffy, Carl Props and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Southwood were Hunt ington callers last Saturday.

The Rev. Hunt preached at Mt Hope last Sunday. W. A. Raihfon called at the Mell Timmons home Monday.

Mrs. Emma Stanley and daughter Winifred visited at the S. M. Minnich home last Tuesday. THE HUNTINGTON HERALD.

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1911 Mell Timmons was a Huntington caller Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Props is spending the weekendjwltlLnetJiaterMrs.iaries Sprinkle of Huntington. Roll Kennedy was an'Andrewsrcaller Friday. Zora Bailey visited at the Mell Timmons home Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Duffy visited at the W. A. Southwood home Friday.

Mrs. Ben Heiney was in Andrews Tuesday. Will' McKee and son Muriel were Andrews callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Satterthwaite and daughters Thelma and Mjrnith were in Huntington last Saturday. JESS WILLARD WIN DECISION DEFEATS FRANK MORAN IN TEN ROUNDS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. BOTH AVOID COMMENT Champion Injures Hand in Third When Moran Forces Him to the Ropes. New York, March 27. Jess Willard champion of the world.

In ten champion of the world. In the ten rounds of fast fighting he defeated Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, Saturday night on points. A crowd of about 13,000 persons paid approximately $150,000 to see the fight and went away apparently satis fled with the result. It was the greatest gathering Madison Square Garden had ever seen. Many women were In the throng.

Willard broke his right hand in the third round, but blows from his 'lighting left kept Moran at a distance. Moran's best was the third and his worst probably was the seventh. He was bleeding after the fifth round and his left eye was almost closed at the end. Willard was rushed to the ropes in the third and received blow after blow on his face. The crowd sensed a knock out, but the finishing punch was lacking.

Moran put up a game flght. Most of the time he crouched and forced the fighting. Willard seemed slower on his feet than the challenger and appeared to have an unlimited capacity to take punishment. Moran scowled as ho fought Willard smiled. The awarding of the bout to Willard on points was virtually, unanimous among the experts about the ringside, although all gave Moran credit for his gameness and continual efforts to land a punch on the champion that would bringdown his gigantic opponent.

Promoter Tex Rickard announced that the gate receipts amounted to $151,224. Of this amount the state received 7 per cent, of the gross receipts which amounted to $11,344.05. Willard's share was $47,500 and Moran's $23,750. Combined with the percentage taken by the state and the $7,500 paid for the rental of the garden, the expenses totalled $90,094.05. To this must be added other expenses which probably will bring the total up to about $100,000, so that Tex Rickard und his partner in the enterprise McCracken, will clear close of $50,000 profit on the bout.

Moran refused to make any statement after the bout other than to say there would have been no fighting if he had not taken the aggressive throughout the ten rounds. Dr. Lewis Morris later attend ed the champion at his hotel, said that Willard suffered a slight fracture of the joint of the first Index finger of his right hand early in the fight. He added, however, that the big fellow otherwise was in good condition and that the injury to the finger would not trouble him more than a day or so. Rickard said after the fight: "Moran put up a good fight.

He's a good boy. Willard was much slower than I thought he'd be. If he broke his right hand, as it is said, he claimed he did, it did not seem to make much, difference. He did not seem to need his right a good part of the time." The doors of Madison Square Garden opened late. A Jostling crowd impatient at the delay poured through the runway In single file, tickets In hand.

The big hall filled slowly. The galleries, so close to the roof that a tall man standing tiptoe could have touched the rafters with his finger tips, pere packed tight long before the bare spots on the floor began to disappear. The faces in galleries, balconies, boxes and4 the ends of the big floor blurred Into indistinct splotches of white In the glare of the big mercury lamps above the ring. In frail looking perches swung from the rail of the second balcony the moving picture men focused their cameras on the ring. The preliminaries began but for all the crowd cared, the boxers might as well have been pummeling each other In their own back yards.

The spectators were Interested only In the big bout and they were willing to wait. John L. Sulljvan Fitzsimmonji. Jim Corbett all one time holders of the heavyweight championship had seats close to the ring. Among those holding box seat tickets were J.

P. Morgan, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, "Diamond" Jim Brady, David Belasco, Enrico Caruso, Llndley M. Garrison, Colonel DuPont and Mayor Curley, of Boston. There were scores of women In the great throng.

FOR 1916 SEASON KOKOMO GLOBES PROBABLY WILL BE FIRST TO MEET SPECIALS. ONLY GOOD TEAOrTS BOOKED With the baseball season only one new suits and new shoes. The suits tomorrow. They are going to have month off, the Huntington Specials are preparing for the coming season. They' will hold practice at the fairground wii: te blue and white.

The socks will be blue and with a white stripe, the caps will be plain blue. The num ber of each player will be on the back cf hia Buit. Thera are twc lvc layers in the special team. The specials have taken three of the Laurels' play ers whlcn will greatly strengthen the team, which now as two good catchers and two good pitchers. Ted Co burn is going to instruct the team on inside baseball to teach the playi.ra many of the tricks in baseball that help to win when they are In a tight piaco.

Probably the first team that they will play will be the Kokomo Globes, who have the reputation of being one of the best and fastest teams in Indiana. The Specials intend to book the best and fastest teams In Indiana end show the fans of Huntington soma good baseball playing this season. The Specials have been backed financially by the business merchants of Hunt ington. SCHWAB TALKS 9 FIVE MEN ASKED TO STUDY PROBLEM OF AN ORGANU ZATION. EXPERT GIVES ADVICE Possibilities and Ways of Obtaining United Effort Are Cited and Discussed.

course taken in OEganiziftg the breeders of registered livestock in the county will depend largely upon report and recommendations of a committee of five men selected Saturday to study other organizations and decide upon the plan best suited to local need. Prof. J. W. Schwab of Purdue university spoke to sixty five men in the thoroughbred business or who are interested in It in the assembly room of the court house Saturday afternoon.

It was at the close of his address that the committee was chosen. The Rural Improvement and Protective association arranged for the lecture as a part of a well formed plan to organize the breeders and advance their interests and the interests of! farmers through improved stock. The census taken by the association was the first step. Prof. Schwab dealt entirely with livestock raising.

He approved the movement under way in this county and suggested that as one instance of what might be done In detail work, that the next county institute program contain advertisements of breeders and instead of for There are good animals in the county and a demand for them, he said, but the fact must be made known. United efforts of the breeders through an organization would make the county known nationally. The stock sold must be of the best to make the business permanent, Prof. Schwab advised his audience, and in hia opinion the inferior animals, some of which are sure to be raised, should in every case be butchered. Even though their breeding makes them registered animals, those not fully developed are to be considered as ordi nary stock.

It also pays to buy noth ing but the best animals, he declared. Three cardinal points in stock rais ing are breeding, feeding and care, each one contributing one third to the final result, he said. The committee was formed by nam ing one man to represent eacl) of the branches of the Industry. The men and breeders they represent are: Henry Miller, horses. W.

H. Paul, beef cattle. L. E. Wrenn, dairy cattle.

W. F. Smith, hogs. M. R.

Purviance, sheep. Whether the breeders should organize separately and be connected with the county rural association merely through individual membership, or whether they should be branches of the main body are the principle undecided questions of procedure. One method would be for all the breeders to become members of a co operative body, with common general and then for those engaged in different branches of the business to have subsidiary organizations. If this Is not done the other method now discussed would be to have separate organizations for the different breeders, which would affiliate with the rural aspoclation. The committee has a wide latitude for its work, and may find another system available that has not been suggested yet.

STORK STOPS A ten and one half pound son was born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reifert of Oak street. All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wonderfully ReUeves Woman's Suffering.

From all parts of this country the clearest evidence is constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, proving the wonderful power shown by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are letters from Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey: It Cured Me! IImBiiI pip mm Pvrhnrxr Vfc.

A vfiar aero last December I was taken with a female trouble and doctored for it but did not get any neip uniu i toon yu Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back troubled me a good deal and these troubles lasted so long hnf. frrihiv mnr and I felt a tcreat deal easier lying down. No one knows what I suffered. I did not dare consult another doctor I was so afraid he would say I bad got to nave an operation.

I can truly say that Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was a god send to me for after suffering about eight months this wonderful medicine cured mc." Sirs. Hblli Fbbnch. Her Best Friend. "Wcehawkon, J. "I must call you my best? frjend for what rour remedies have done for me.

I am 60, and am passing through the Chanfn of Life and for some time I felt bad but euioe I took Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound I feel fine and will Tecom merd it to cverv woman who suffers as I did" Mrs. Kathii Leoxhaiidt, 419 7fch St, Wcehawken, J. J. Had Awful Pains in Side.

Branch, Ark." Every month I suffered with cramping pains and I had awful pains in my left side. I was very irregular. I had a tired feeling all tho time n.nd 'did not sleeD eood at nizht. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in three months I was well." Mrs.

ilia Gattis, Branch. Ark. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. iiitvuclill iw v. Mass.

Your letter will be opened, road and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. titn; and that gum recession caused by pyorrhea. Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp and shrink and deform the gums. It will break down the bony structure into which the teeth are set 'and yu will mutually Use them. To save your teeth you will have to begin to fight this dread disease at once.

A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your PURL progress of pyorrhea. i uul Jujj.4imnnmijuj. i mij i xui.fi.ri..zmniiiiifi..M.

Set your dentist tmie party. VuSwteo tvia daily. When you brush your teeth, does it feci at though you were brushing against the quick Do the gums sometimes bleed This is because pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull away from your teeth, leaving the unenamelled surfaces unprotected. Your dentist will tell you, if you teeth against the attack or further ask him, that you have rum rtttf Hut Stnrtct dmmtrt. It cleanses die teeth delightfully.

It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor' is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a won derful sense of coolness and whole someness. Start the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea gripi you for good. Detaili in folder with every tube. A two ounce tube for 25c it sufficient for 6 weelu daily treatment.

Get Senreco of your druggist to Jar; or tend 4c in itampi or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. ie SALE Owing to having sold "his farm, the undersigned will sell at his residence, 6 miles south of Andrews, one half mile south of Monument City, and 3 miles west of Mt. Etna, on Wednesday, March 29, 2916 Beginning at 10 o'clock A. the following personal property, to wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES Grey team, weight about 3,200 twelve and thirteen years old, good all around work animals; rsorrel driving mare, six years old, sired by Inline, dam a Blue Bufl Mare; 1 coming three year old bay driving mare, unbroken; 1 Norman draft gelding, two years old.

0 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 good Shorthorn cow, nine years old giving good flow of 'milk; 1 yearling steer, weight 800 pounds; 1 three months old Shorthorn bull calf. 3 HEAD OF HOGS 2 Poland China brood sows, with eight pigs three weeks old old by her side, the other due to farrow last of April; 1 Duroc sow due to farrow later. All very excellent brood sows and good Bucklers. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 1 low down wagon specially for farm hauling; 1 new Weber triple wagon bed; 1 Superior grain drill, good as new; 1 Dain mower, good as new; 1 two horse corn planter, good; 1 fourteen disc harrow; 2 spike tooth harrows; 2 corn plows, 1 a rider; 1 hay ladder 7x16.

good condition; 2 walking breaking, plows; 1 yard gravel mud boat; 1 good wood hay rake; 2 double 'shovel plows; 1 one horse spike tooth cultivator; 1 two hole corn good as new; 1 top buggy; 1 double harpoon hay fork and 120 feet of good new rope; 1 set single light harness; some heavy work harness; corn In the crib; good timothy hay in the mow, and about 50 bushels of Golden Norway seed oats, some timothy seed, and some good hand picked seed corn; 1 two horsepower international gasoline engine and duihd Jack: 1 buzx saw outfit com plete, all as good as new and In good working order; 6 dozen Rhode Island Red and Buff Leghorn laying hens and 5 full blood Leghorn cocks: some household goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of and under, cash In hand; on all sums over 55.00 a credit of, tUr months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note. A discount of 4 per cent will be given for cash on sums Justifying a note No property to be moved until terms of sale are complied with. David M. Prillman, Roy Prillman J.

A. LEVERTON, Auctioneer. ED TAYLOR. Clerk. The Ladies' Aid of Jennings Chapel will furnish lunch on the ground.

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