The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

i i MARKETS HUNTINGTON MARKETS Ai'dl Products fOcrrocud Daily HuLllagtoa Idil ttuujHUiy.) Flour 18.10. Chop NM AtO A ewt, UUed leed i0.0O. Gram fCorwctad IUy 1 HuflUnrta MiU Company.) Wbeat 12.15. Corn 42.20. Oat Rye 1U0, Hay and Straw XContfiaA Uiiv by baah Ca) Tlmoitiy 122.00.

Light Mixed $20 00. iHeavy Mixed 18.0u. 6trw, ,.00 to $8.00. licorrcUd ifeiiv c. cj Hogs 176 lb, and up IMS.

Calve 1 10.00 14.00. Cow I4.W.0. Steer $14.00. Heifer 16 10. Bull 5.006IG.0u.

'Lamb 10c Ewe 1.00. Poultry ana kit ICamcUd Dailv by, U. l. DiUJacJ Egg 42c Old Botr Uo, Duck 18.20c. Go 12c Turk ICQ 22c.

Hen 4 Ih. and up 24c Springer 24c. 'r Creamery Products I Correct .4 Dall bv DUaler.) 23 iittar 32016c. IProJiK Corrot4 Daily by McCaflnv Lard Ma rotatoes 12.60. Shoulder 18c, Uama SSc Egg J6o.

Poultrj and Eggt (CorroctM Dally hy O. Smith.) ESS 42c Spring chicken 25c Roosters 13c, Duck 180 20a, Hen 25c Geeaa 15c Turkey 160 tta Creamery Product O.orrtcui Uailv by a 43. BttnJ Country butter 45a. Butter Fat 66c. Butter Market, nJl by 8cnloeer BroaJ Route 64c.

SUtlon 66c Huntington 65c Ezsb 13c Butter Fat (Corrected dally oy Ca) Bout 64c Station 65c Creamery 55c. Cleveland Cleveland, Sept. 12. Butter Creamery in tubs extras 696 59 Vic; extra first 5858V4s; firsts 5757Hc prints lc higher; fancy dairy 44 ft Eggs Extras 50c; extra firsts 48c; northern firsts, new casta 47c; old cases 47c; southern and western firsts new cases 44c. Poultry Live fowls 25 28c; broil ers 2728c; roosters 20c; geese 20 22c; ducks 2530c Chicago.

Sept. 12. Butter Cream en' extras 54c; standards 62H 52J4c; firsts 4952c; seconds 47 4814c. Eggs Ordinary 3840c; firsts 443 iCit MO I I C'heese Twins 2828Jc; Youn? Pershing's last word to. 8,000 of the Americas mtn who had he'Pd him mop up the Poultry Live fowls 2530c; ducks German army was an appeal to "let 24c; eese 22c; springs 27c; tur 1 Politics alone." His remarks were keys 30c.

made during an address at Madison Potatoes Receipts 40 cars; Wis. jSquare Garden where he was the and Minn. $2.7502.80. of the American legion. "I should deplore the thought that New York.

Sept. 12. Flour Quiet. the American legion might become a Pork Unsettled; mess $50J52. jt001 the hands of political aspit Lard Dull, middle west spot $26 ants," he said.

"1 am glad to give 026 35 encouragement to the Amecan Ie Surar Rav. steadv; centrifugal. test refined steady; cut loaf crushed powdered granulated $9. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot 173'17Uc Tallow Weak; special 16c asked: city 15ViC Hay Easy; prime No.

1 No. 3 $1.251.45: clover fl.J5f 1.60. Poultry Dressed, weak; chickens 2748c: fowls 2239c: ducks 35e; live, easy; geese 25c; ducks 22026c: fowls 30f 34c: turkeys roost ers 20c; broilers. 29031c. Cheese Irregular: stste milk, common to specials skims 2214c Butter Steady; receipts 15.229: creamery extra 57'ic; state dairy tubs 46657c.

Eggs Unsettled: reeclpts 21. nearby whit fancy 72 75c; nearby mixed, fancy 48ff57e; fresh firsts 47 56c. LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock. 4 Chicago. Sept.

12 Hogs Receipts slow; unevenly steady to 50c higher than yesterday's average. Heavy 16jri7.7S; medium 18.719 light 11175018; light llghta $18.60 017.75; heavy packing iowi. smooth rough pin $15.60017.60. Cattle Receipts unsettled; beef Keen, medium and heavy weight, choice and prim $15,750 1 17.50;; medium and good $11015 60; common light weight, good land choice $18.75 17.75; common and medium butcher, heir era cow eanner and cutter veala llrht and handy weight $20021; feeder steers atocker steer rf.25010; weetern range beef steers cows and heifers $6.25012.50. Sheep Reeclpts steady; lambs 84 lbs.

down culls and common yearling wethers ewes, medium, rood and choice $7 0 8.50; culls and common $2.2506 75. Pittsburgh Ltveeteck. Pittsburgh, Sept 12. Hogs celpts higher; heavies $17017,. 50; heavy yorkers $11.25018.60: light yorkera pigs $16.75 0 17, Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.500 neady; top sheep.

111.25; top lambs $17. Calves Reeclpts 100; steady; $22 50 top. East Buffalo, Sept, 12. Cattle Receipt 850; dull. uires Receipts 75c; 50c higher; $7025.50.

jjoga Receipts slow; 50 73c lower; heavy 'yorkers $18; pigs $17.60, Sheep and Lambs Receipts, low; 6075c; lower; $S17; yearlings $712; sheep $9f 9.60. lambs mixed I Indlanapolla Livestock. Indianapolis, Sept 12. Receipts a A AO Hogs, s.uuu, sieaay; caiwe, a a a 1 4 Aft weak; calves, ouu, tower; eueep x.ivu, atoaffv. Calves, good to choice veals $20g) las.

Hogs Fat back pigs sow buck' sows $15Q $15.50. Lambs Good to choice $1015.00. Cleveland Cleveland. Sept. 12.

Hogs Receipts slow; 25e lower; yorkers and mixed 17 17.23; med iums pigs $17; rough $14 stags Cattle Recelpta 400; slow. Sheep. and Lambs Receipts 1,500: $1 lower! top $15.50. HID SEED Chicago Grain. Corn Sept down 2c; Dec.

Corn Cept. down 2c; Dec. lttc Jan. down Oats Sept. down Dec.

Jan. down 9ic Provisions Lower. ltte: down down Toledo Grain Toledo, Sept 12. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.50.

Oats No. 2 white, old n3w 72 He. Rye No. 2 $1.4. Barley No.

2 $1.34. 7475c; LET POLITICS ALONE IS PERSUINGS PLEA WILL 8UPPORT LEGION AS LONG! A8 IT 8TAND8 FOR AMERICANISM. GENERAL LEAVES FOS WASHINGTON (By International New Swvica New York, Sept. 12. General fn long aa it stands for sturdy Americanism, as long as It keeps its skirts free of petty politics.

"We demand a fortjlgn policy that will punish as murder the wanton killing of men, women and babes) wheth er it occurs on the high seas or on' the banks of the Rio Grande; a poli cy that will demand reepect for the stars and stripes." (. General Pershirfg left for Washing 1 lton tnis afternoon. Crowds gathered tfce Waldorf to see him leave and again at the Pennsylvania station to see him depart General Pershing personally thank 1 ed many of the employes at the Wal 1 dorf for courtesies shown Him. In bidding good bye to the police escort I be said: "I want to thank you men very! much for seeing me safely through' the perils of a great city." Revolutionary Congress. There ws no United tate gov ernment until after the adoption of the federal Constitution In 1789.

and the. congress In existence during the Revolutionary war was the continental congress of the colonies. I a I I the of the one got (By IntarnatlonaJ Nawa Barrio) PRESIDENT ATTACKS By International Ntwa Bervtoe Couer D'Alene, Idaho, Sept 12. President Wilson in an imnassioned SDcech here todav sharoly assailed the attitude of Senator Borah, who has taken the position that the treaty of Versailles should be rejected. While not mentioning the senator by that he couJd not understand person Who 'advocated the re ection of the whole treaty.

"America never has been unfaith ful and she never will be. "She will keep her promise now. If I am a true American I will have the true vision that all Americans have. A true 'American realise tuat America neda the confidence of the rest of the world Just ss all other nations need It A true American knows that the peace of the world depends entirely on America accepting her pledges and promises that we have made to the world. And when a man advocates the rejection of this treaty he asks us to have America fall to keep her promises." 8ak In Circus Tent The meeting was held in a big circus tent that holds 3,000 people and was pitched In the park adjacent to Couer d' Alene Lake.

It had been raining whtn the presf itanf IAf PotVilnim hut tha rain had Hionned before he had reached this place. There was a fine crowd on the streets, and lent much enthusiasm to the occassion. Governor Da vies Introduced the president in A non partisan address declaring that "when the president of ha ITnitpri Rtafaa annpara nn an nr 1 casslon like this all differences ox opinion are forgotten." After repeating his declaration that the American soldiers who died did so in the cause of world freedom, the president said: "If I did not do everything In my power to secure the adoption of this treaty I could never again dare to look another mother In the face." Denounces Boston 8trlke. The president repeated bis denoun elation of the policemen's strike first uttered last night In Helena. This time, however, he mentioned Boston by name and denounced the action as selfish.

The president then repeated his explanation of the "arbitration clauses of the treaty. They followed the mandate of congress, he said, inas uch as congress in naval appropriation hill asked for creation of an Inter national court of arbitration. "I followed the instructions of congress," he said, "and now they don't want It." Debates Reservatioss. Debating reservations, president again declared that 'any which are made nfust be ratified by the as sembly at Weimar. "And Chat goes Rlnmarh ho rinHnrori against my The declaration was followed by a general, laugh.

The president said he had no objection to reservations that were not party to the treaty and did not have to be submitted to any other nations. "I don't object to painting the lily although it Is not necessary" he said. "All that these reservations are be ing pressed by some men of high purposes means to change the words, not the meaning of the treaty itself. "There are some changes that (would affect the treaty itself. These unalterably oppose.

But for the others I do not rpose them If they do not touch the text of the treaty itself. "Reservations that need re submission will cause delay. The unrest in the world must continue as a That is wny I urge acceptance of the treaty it is." fBy International New Service St Louis. Sept. 12.

Senator Hirara Johnson of California, spoke here today in his tour in the wake of President Wilson. In an interview with newspaper men he made a bitter attack on the league and criticized President Wilson. "I am most emphatically against league of nations as it is because it Is the pact of a league of rulers," he said, "I am for a league voters." "President Wilson Is shooting at moon, His ideals were buried by one; at Paris. It would have been wonderful if the United States could have hired a man like Lloyd George to represent it at thei peace conference." I As to comment on the president's work at the conference, he I "He was riding in the clouds and! chasing rainbows. He was surround by people who knew what they wanted and how to get it and who It "In the west there 1 a 'Never sit In the other fellow's President Wilson sat In the other fel low's game at Paris." CAPUDINE tlQI QUICK SLLI NO ACETANIJalDC NO DOPE name the president declared the position of any S03tl mi NO DOOZE ITS RtUABLE FOR HEADACHE BORAH senior senator from this state, Rev, Hawkins" preached his farewell sermon at' the M.

E. church Sunday morning. He moved his family to Fort Wayne Tuesday where he will be engaged In mission work. Russell Klepser arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Belle Klepser Friday from overseas where he hsd been In 'service several 'months.

Mrs. Hlrt was 'very 111 Monday but 1 better thl writing. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Lantla of Mar kle attended church service here Sunday and took dinner with' Mr.

and Mrs. M. Ryu. School opened at this place Monday morning with Noval Adams as teach er. The three 'children of Mr, Mrs.

Arlie Beardsley are 111 with the whooping Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Broyles moved ,0 Huntington Rev. Clark 'Landls of Markle wt'l si lit iJ 6,000 It's little to will fall 7few there Tires Firm, preach at the M. S.

church Sunday morning September 2L. and Mr. Mauger of Michigan were called here Sunday by the Illness of their daughter, Mr. Arlie" Beards ir. Mr.

and Mr. 'Bert Noggle attended the Snyder reunion near Goblesvlll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Taul of Marklo viaii relatives here fciunday. Mr. and Mr. Harry Brauchla and family spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Brauchla. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bourrs and family were In Huntington 'Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr. E. B. Stecb were Warren caller Sunday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. George Allred and family and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cham ness attended the Wayne reunion tn Howard county Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Milt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Brooking and Your Future Depends on your health. Your health depends on rtptlar bowels.

Just take a V. R. with a glass of water. 'each night before retiring was Cf TABLETS Safe, Satisfactory, Saf Get a 25c Box Today For 8ale by A. C.

BECH8TEIN, DRUGGIST 308 North Jsffsrson 8t. on. and Mr. end Mr. E.

E. Stecb and family and Mif and Mr. 'Ed Bailey and family ware shopping In Huntington Saturday afternoon. Wllbert Hacker ha purchased the Interest of Melvln Brookings at the Ule factory. Mr.

and Will roorman, Mr. and Mr. Alpheus Poorman and Mr. and Mr. Welker and famlles were shopping in Huntington Satur day evening.

to: PUBLIC ATURDAY, IIPTIMIIR 11, 1111 Th undersigned, having decided to quit heavy farming will offer at pob He sale, at hla residence, i miles south of Zanesvllle, on tho J. McBride farm, and one half mile north of Union Center school la Well county, on WEDNESDAY, EPTEMIIRJ7, at 10 o'Clocli Th following described property to wrt: HORSES Two one bay horse, 10 years weight 1,800 pounds': one sorrel mare, coming years old, weight 1,100 pounds. This mare Is gentle, aarood worker In all harness and In foal CATTLE Fifteen head; full blooded Short Horn bull, registered weighs better than 1.600; four head. of milk cows, one black Jersey, will be fresh by day of sale, a good one; one yellow Jersey, 7 yeara old, fresh by day of sale. one spotted red heifer giving milk; onrt white cow, 4 years old.

bred for third calf; Ave head of 3 year old steers. No, one good feeder; 1 young helfejr, two yeaj 11 na steers, and one spring calL HOGS Fifty five heaa; one reajstered Duroc male 11 months old, four' Duroc sows will farrow about the first of October, 39 head shoata weighing from 90 to 100 pounds by dsy of sale. 18 summer weaned by day of aale. SHEEP Twenty head, eleven ewe and the rest It nibs. Fifty bushels of bsrley, twenty acres of good corn In fleldelgh tons Tim rfthy hay, ten tons good oats straw.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Troy wagon and hay ladder and hog. rack combined, one 7 f'St cut Osborn binder In good shape. One Deering mower, two corn cultivators, Gsle and a Brown; two harrows, one 4 sectlon steel frame and a two section wood frame; Superior drill. 150 feet of hay rope, galvanised tank, hay fork and carrier, chicken house 8x13. two dosen chickens, one share of Zanesvlll Telephone company stock, feed Inch 'burr International; 60 gallon steel drum tank, coal ollor gasoline.

Lunch will be served on (he ground by the U. B. Church of Zanesvllle. EARL F. FLUKE Walter Orr and Ross Hoopengardner.

Auctioneer. Ervln Wolfcale, Clerk Miles Ford Sizes 7,500 JDon't be Afraid 'to Pay Enough for Your Tires! poor business to pay too for tires, just as it's unwise "buy cheaply" on clothing or furniture. Of course, any tire give some service but why short of full value when a dollars extra will buy all is? Let's be reid definite. Portage are "good measure" Tires throughout every cent you invest in them buys full tire value. luiifornily woven fabrics, made from especially selected cotton, est grade, new rubber no' "shoddy" or reclaimed stock.

work in the tire room; slow, deliberate, but absolutely safe vulcanizing and curing. Rigid inspection for defectsra Portage is a Portage builds for quality then arrives at price by adding a fair operating profit to factory expense. If you count last cost as well as first cost on tires, you will be interested in what we can tell you about Portage Oversize Daisy Tread Tires. Ask for particulars be glad to have you we WesSt ml come in any time 22 26 Franklin Sfreet i mm TO CCD Co) CCD ecu ttu Obla, City of Totodc LacaJ Cunlr aa, rrmnk ITCbeMy makes eat? that he Is anlor partaar of tha Crra at T. 3.

ChnV Oa Oolns bua(nM la th City of Tf t4. County a4 Stat aforaaaM, and that Ialil Arm will pay lh aunt et ONE) HUN REP DOLLaKI for any caae ot Catarrh that eannol fea pur4 by ua lULL'S CATAJtBH MffSlCiNB. 9 wvr to iuin Sf a LnaVHaVli fore Ule Hi ftf4 UDriil4 TQ any prManoe, iili of Xcnbr, W. Oloaaon, Jtottrr Pubtte. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB la ak.

aa Intarnally and arte through th Blood I ha Mucooe gurfacaa of the alaaa Prunlata, TVo. Taatlmonlala fraa, r. I. Cbafkay Tolada, Ohie. SALE 1 Miles Co: I.