The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

fAOE'HX markets" HUNTINGTON MARKETS Mill Product ICatncUi Dilj by HuaUBftoa Mill Flour 16.80. Cbop 43.09 ev' r4im (Corrected JaU by Cimttnitoa Mill 4 Wheat No, J2 .20, com xj.i; and Straw DftUr by X. Bud C) Tlnotty 128.00. Light itixed 426OO0M.OO. Ciovar bay 822.00.

Heavy Mixed I20.00e2i.00. Straw 8 4.00 XKi. Live. Stock iCorrteUd EailT CJB. Bash.

aVCfrl Hogs 176 lbs. and up 20c cves 8i.W01iiik Cbw 4i.0n98.i0. steers ,7.000110 HeUer liWi.W. Bulla 6.00.00.. Umbs 813.00 15.00.

Ewea 86.00 S.C0. Poultry and Eggs fcaUr by It. OUxlerJ Eggs 34c. 01d Rooters 12c. lacka 20 22c Turkeys IDS 22c Hens 4 lbs.

and up 22c Springers 30c Creamery Products ICirrected JDaih by B. DiUler.) Pack Butter 32c Sugar ICorreeted Daily by McCaffrey ft C) Buar 8J.78. Product (Corrected by McCaffrtiy ft Pal Lardr 34c Potatoes 1 1.50. Shoulders 28c Haas 3tc. Eggs 34c Poultry and Eggs tuorrecixa muij 07 vi Eggs r34c Spring cnlckena SOc Roosters 12c Pack iS 022c Hens 23c I Geese 15c; Turkeys F.4hJ.j.t 'A creamery 1 rta forrecui Dailv by O.

C. 8mltW Country Butter 40c Butter Fat 61ft. Packing Butter S2c Butter Market, (Corrected Dally by Schjoeser BroO Route 47c. Station 48c. Huntington 41c.

Eggs 34c. Buter Fat (Corrected dally by Marti MUla Co.) Route 47c Station 18c. Creamery 61c CHICAGO, June 21. July up lc; Sept up lc; Dec. vp lc.

Oats July up Dec. up jc Provisions Higher. Toledo Grain and Provisions Toledo. June 21 Corn No. 3 low 81.83.

Oats Standard white 75 76c' Barley No. 2. 81.22ft. yel Rye No. 2, 81.49.

Clover seed Cash 827; Oct 8 i. a Oct. and Dec. 822. i i tiihy New cash and old Sept 86.12; Oct and 24.55; cash DecJ 5.30; March 86.05 Butter Brick creamery 59c; packing stock 36c.

Eggs Selects, strictly fresh 42c; fresh candlel 4'0c Hay Unchanged. Pittsburgh, June 21 Hogs Receipts active: hea vis and heavy yorkers light yorkers 20 20.50; pigs $19.6520. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 600; market steady; top sheep 810; top lambe 115.50. Calvel Receipts 50; steady; top 81S50. East Buffalo Livestock East.

Btfflalo, June 21. Cattle Receipts 250; slow Calves Receipts 450; 50c lower; Hogs Receipts 2,400 60f 65c higher; hVvy, mixed and yorkers821.65; light yorkers. and pigs 820. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800; slow; lambs yearlings $10 3 15; others Chicago Livestock Chicago. June 21.

Hogs Receipt 30.000, desirable mixed and light butcher hogs fully4 50c higher, few packing nogs sold, top 821; bulk 820.250 21; heavy keight 820.40 920.90; medium weight 820.400121; light weight light lights 818.50; heavy packing sows, smooth $19,650 20.25; rought pigs 817918. Cattle Receipts 500, compared with week ago, choic heavy steers about steady; medium and light weight mostly 2550e higher; choice heifers 070c other she stock 250 Oc higher; calve 6075c higher; JjttllA juosUy 25c lower: food. Jixht weight feeders and Blockers mostly 25o higher; others slow and 26c lower. Sheep Receipt all direct to packers; compared with a week ago, lambs and aged sheep mostly 81 lower, yearlings around 81.50. lower.

Cleveland Livestock Cleveland. June 21. Hogs Receipts 25 60c higher; yorkers 821.26; mixed 821.255l.30; mediums ,19 gbTWoreten minister and head 818.50; stags 814.60. Cattle Receipts 100; slow. Sheep and Lambs Receipts zoo; top 812.

Calves Receipt 100; steady; top 818.. M.Toledo Uveetock Toledo. June 21 Hogs Receipts light; 40c higher; heavies 821.10 21.15; mediums 81921 good pigs $19 19.50. 4 Calves Steady. Sheen and Lambs Lower.

Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, June 21 Receipts Hogs, 3,000 cattle, 250; calves, 200; sheep, 200. Hogs Good to choice, 160200 lbs. 821; 200Q225 lbs. 821; mixed to medium 821; good to prime 821; fat hogs 82020.50; fat back pigs 818.7519.25 feeding pigs 819 down; sows 815 19.75; bulk of sows 19.2619.50; stags 81619. Sheep Good to choice common to medium 83 5.50; spring lambs 81013.50; good to choice yearlings 88.609.60; common to medium yearlings, 878; bucks 85 6.

New York Produce I New York, June 21. Flour. (Dull. Pork Firm; 'mess 85858.60. 1 Lard Quiet; middle west spot $35.

3035.40. Sugar Raw, dull centrifugal (96 25 1 50; crushed 810.25; powdered 89.15 test) 87.28; refined, dull; cut loaf $10. granulated $9. Tallow Strong; special 14c; city 13c (Hay Quiet; prime $io. 1 82.86; No.

82.052.15; clover 81.902.30. Poultry Dressed, dull; turkeys 38 49c; chickens 40 43c; fowls 2238c ducks S5c; lire, dull; geese 20c; ducks 30 36c; fowls 32 33c; turkeys 25 30c; roosters 20c; chickens, broilers, 45 65c. Cheese Quiet; state milk, common to specials 2531c; sklmfj, common to specials 726c Butter Steady; receipts creamery extra 5H461iV4c; state dairy tubs 4651c Eggs Firm; 'receipts near ty white fancy 69 62c; nearby mixed, fancy 44 51c. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, June 21. Changes Butter Extras 544i55c; firsts 53H64c; packing stock 4142c.

Eggs Extra firsts 43Vo. Poultry Live fowls 2728c. Potato Market Chicago, June 21. Potatoes Arri vals 80 cars. Old demoralizad; north ern white U.

S. No 1, carroff cwt New steady; Bliss Triumphs, best Nb. 1, carlots 82.2503 cwt.f cobblers, best 86.507.50 bbl. Chicago Produce Chicago, June 21. Butter Creamery extras 49c; standards 49c; firsts 4748Hc; seconds 4546c.

Eggs Ordinary 3T3Sc; ordinary firsts 3941c Cheele Twins 2929c; Toung Americans 30H31c Poultry Live fowls 2844c; ducks 28c; geese 23c: broilers 50c; turkeys l30c. Potatoes Receipts 10 cars; and $1.251.60 cwt I DEGATI Decatur officers reported 4o the Huntington police that a five pas'sen. ger car had beea stolen Sunday afternoon. They asked the Huntington authorities to look out for the car. They gave the description as being a five passenger engine number 1.650,710, and cafried license number 12533.

No trace of the car has been reported. FIGHTING STREET After fighting on Jefferson street late Saturday night, Earl Brown, Claude Evans, Dorm an Griffith and Herbert Ufheil were arrested by Patrolmen Beal and Dlffenbaugh. Two of the men, Griffith and Ufheil furnished bond of $15 and were released. while Brown and Evans were unable to furnish bond and were remanded to jail to await appearance in police court Monday morning. IT IS ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel Kramer, Box 95, Sellers ville, writes: had kidney trou hje for two years and had a terrible backache. That Is all gone now after using Foley Kidney Pills and I feet well again." When the kidneys are overworked, weak or diseased, the waste matter remains in the system snd causes 'pains In side or bark, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, sore muscles, backache. Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly and are tonic in their healing and soothing effect. Good for bladder trouble, too. Bradler Bros.

Adv. UH FOLKS LOS THE SUNDAY NIGHT JBy International News Service Paris, June 22. The council of four this afternoon received a bwky communication from Weimar, according tO(arepctrt from a unusually reliable source. While American peace officials eny the report has occas sioned speculation, the general belief being that the Germans have asked further delay to consider certain objections. Disoatches reaching oeace officials from Weimar.

till insist Count Von Bernstorff will come to Versailles iw It is said Dr. Herman nours. BERNSTORFF NEW HEAD Expected At Versailles Tuesday To Sign "On Dotted Line" Br International News BervlceJ Paris," June 22 Count Von Bern Btorff, former German ambassador to the United States, having succeeded Von Brockdorff Rantzau as foreign minister is expected to come to Versailles Tuesday as head of a new German peace delegation and to sign peace This. Is based on the latest diplomatic dispatches reaching the American' peace commission from Weimar. Despite the antagonism in American quarters against the former German envoy to Washington, 4t is believed, that little if any opposition will be raised against his appointment Votes Confidence Weimar, June 22 The Bauer gov eminent Is sending a note to the allies declaring that Germany accepts theH treaty of peace? but protests against giving up German citizens for trial.

Ten minutes after voting for accep tance of the peace terms, the national assembly voted its confidence In the the vote being "yes" 236. "No" 89. "Non commital" 68. One hundred and twenty delegates were absent. By a vote of 237 to 138 margin of 89 votes the national assembly here, gave the new.

government the mandate to sign the treaty of peace as It stands. The Democrats voted almost solidly against signing. The new ministry, headed by Gus tave Bauer, formed late yesterday afternoon is expected to send a new peace delegation to Versailles at once to sign the pact. The democrats refused representation in the new government, which is composed, therefore only of socialists and Centrists. 1 Proof that the government is unreservedly resigned to the necessity of accepting the terms as; they stand is seen' ill the fact that the portfolio of the the colonial ministry held by Dr.

Belt in, the Sdheidemann cabinet, nad been cancelled. Thus for the first' time since Germany spread her "sphere of influence" across the sea. and embarked upon colonial expansions, she haa today a government without a colonial leader. Dr. Mathias Erzberger, the Centrist (Catholic) leader, is vice premier and minister of finance In the new cabinet.

Alexander Schlicke, (Socialist) succeeds Herr Baur as minister of labor. Herr Meyer (Socialist) is minister of demobilization. a Gustave Noke retained his portfolio as a minuter of national defense. DiesbertTSoclallst) remains minister of post and telegraph. Look at the Bert In Sight Get Into the habit of looking nt the BlWer lining of the cloud; and, when you have found It continue to look at It rather than at the leaden gray In the middle.

It will help you over many hard places. A. A. Willis, D. D.

Favorite Dish. The bulls and the bears usually take their lamb with mint sauce. Boston Transcript Stomach Out Of Order? Try I(R Nothing Better fo tralghtoN You Out Atl.r Kiting Tee Muah. Tenea Liver. Regulates Bewele.

Aeta Pleasantly. Guaranteed. Many peopl. eat too much flay and most eat much too much. Some days.

That la why Americans ufler more than any people in the world4rom indigestion, DiUousnesa and constipation. With a little thoughtfulneis and Care, however, a great amount of 1 this distress could be avoided and you'll never rtallx. how true this la until you become one of the several million people of this country who keep a box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) constantly on hand and use It whenever Indlg eitlon, biliousness or constipation threatens. VpUke laxative purges, cathartics, such as oil, calomel, etc, which mere ly force bowel action, Nature's Remedy exerts a beneficial influence, upon the entire digestive and ellmlnatlvo ays tern the stomach, liver, bowels and even the kidneys. Its purpose la to vigorous and harmonious action of aU the organs that handle the food and body waste.

TITnt is why the results which follow the use of. Nature' Remedy are always a delightful surprise to those who first try it. The action while' prompt and thorough. Is aa mild and gentle and pleasant as Nature her self, and the thorough cleansing the body receives: brings a feeling of real relief ami benefit such as no laxative pill or catfiartio ever produced for anyone. Get a 15o box of 'Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and try it There la no risk in doing so, for it must give you greater relief and benefit than any fiver or bowel medicine you ever used or money back instantly.

It is aold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. BRADLEY Huntington, Ind. rm TABLETs nry r.iiifj.rji in HUNTINGTON HERALD PEACE PORT of the new peace delegation. Mueller lasted only a tew HUNTINGTON BOYS HIE I Huntington boys are arriving home almost In Three returned to Huntington recently, and another landed In New York, according to word received by relatives here. Corporal Russell Hamer, son of W.

D. Hamer, Guilford street, has arrived in Huntington. He, had been In overseas servelce for more than a year. Lieut Melville Tuttle, of the 42nd F. is in Huntington ftlslting for a few days before going to Camp Grant for Private Walter Wagoner, of the 90th division ft also in Hunting ton, after eleven months service in France.

Sergeant Joseph Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.JDan Harrell, of Garfield street, has landed in New York. He has been overseas for 'eleven months. TAKING BIG CHANCtS. It Is too much of a risk to depend upon neighbors or sending for medi cine in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint.

In almost every neighborhood some one, has died from cholera morbus that could easily have been saved had the proper medicine been at hand. Then think of the suf fering that must be endured until medicine can be obtained. The safe way is to keep at hand a bottle of Cham bei Iain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, a preparation that can oe depended upon. Buy it now. Ii enly coats 3c cents.

Adv. MRS, DAVID WISE funeral of Mrs. David Wise was conducted from the Pilchers Chapel church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by the Rev. E. E.

Lutes, assisted by the Rev. A. L. LWeaver. The music was given by Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Hefner and Mrs. Iva Rathfon, with Mrs. Guy Sharp at the piano. The pall bearers were' Charles Ed Schoeff, rge Mankln, Joseph Rlt tenhouse, William Kellan and M.

Killen. Burial was made at Monument City. (MING IN IBjllllfBllw A LEGION SENDS'' CHARTER NAMES THIRTY WAR VETERAN8 8PON 60R LOCAL POST OF AMERI 1 CAN LEGION Other Post Will Likely Be Organized In Various Parts of the County. The organization of the American Legion, Huntington Post has been completed and the charter sent for. The chaarter list of members, as sent to the national headquarters, comprises thirty names, who signed the charter roll and sponsored the organization.

f. It is thought the charter will be received within two weeks time, when a general meeting will be called and permanent officers elected. Following a thorough campaign for membership it 1 8 thought likely that several new posts will be organized in various parts of the cqunty. One of the striking features of the organization is. the recommendation of the national officers that all posts maintain an employment agent among their number.

This is done that soldiers Just coming out of service find employment and to take care of those who might be thrown out of a position unexpectedly. The employment agent will co operate with the United States department of labor officials in this connection. The thirty names of the charter members a sent to the national headquarters are as follows: Maurice Krebs. E. T.

P. Greenige. Carl F. Strode. Mafk H.

Thomas. PaulV.Smith. Marion ESJJeeds. Glenn E. Deectfrrv Howard H.

Shidefhr, Earl S. Mehro. I. CliftojCAdarjas. George Si 8chaefer.

Victor R. Goeller. Benj. F. HarrelL George W.

Emery. Arthur E. Scheerer. Henry F. Wlndemuth.

Leo.O. Sowerwine. Richard J. McGreevy, Jr. Earl C.

Bucher. Donald S. Brown. Henry Hessin Price. Ray Eschbach Roy H.

Bucher Donald A Purviance Melville Tuttle Mitchell C. Clokey i Thomas L. Ellis Lee M. Bowers H. J.

Martin WR. Hamer. (GOOD HABIT TFQ (iiiiiiiiilisisiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ASKS FORECLOSURE Clarence Overmeyef, filed complaint against William, and Mettle Enrage for the foreclosure of a mortgage on property in the Kinta addition. 'The complaint is In two paragraphs and in the first, asks i that mortgage be foreclosed; and' the second.asks action on account of if Get mortgage; far MORTGAGE' The season is at hand for building and repairing homes. New dwellings were never.morev', in demand than now, and qld ones are salable when properly and attractively repaired.

pur new home or your old one, should havey an attractive modern fire resisting roof. Let me estimate your new roof. If its roof mg you need I have it. E. C.

LEHMAN General Roofing Contractor. Phone 1991 1 pa What do we live for if jiot to get thie most out of life? Whv should the housewife endure the inconvenience of the old fashioned sad irons when one of our Elec trie Irons will do the work better with the expendi ture of less effort? And why should anyone have their rest broken by the heat of these warm nights when one of our Electric Fans will give the sleeping room a comfortable temperature? Come in anj investigate. Learn what a small sum separates you from these many conveniences that' help to make life really worth living. The tr ooo fi auntingt Light tato Phone yo)RUISESCUTS1 Fuel Co. 179 How much of this paper do you get full benefit from? There is certain news which interests you.

There are special articles which you find valuable. But do you read all the advertise ments regularly? Here is a source of opportunity for all our readers. These mer i chants are sending their business messages to you through this newspaper. And they want you to know what they have to s. Always look over these "messages" a 1 1 whether you want to buy anything or not.

Keep track of what the stores and manufacturers are offering and when some need does come up you will know just where you can get the best value for your 7 7: Save time andf energy required to shop around from one. place to another. Know where you're going and xvhat you're going for before you go. To know the best stores, start now to get the habit of reading all the ads in this newspaper every day. I reduce Inflammatjoa by cold wet compree apply Hehtly, 1 without trlcdon vicirsvVAPdm 'YOUR BODYGUARD" 30f.60ML2a I No.

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