The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX CHICAGO GRAIN Oilrjieo. June 13. July wheat clos flown Jc; September up He July corn op ftc; September up July oats down He; September up vln1oni steady: Wheat Open High Low Clos a July 1.09 1.094 07tf 108 Bept 1.05 1.05 1.04 1.05 Corn July .749, .74 .74 .74 Sept .73 .72 .72 Oats .60 .50 .50 .60 Bept 41 .41 .41 .41 PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, June 18. Cattle Receipts light; market steady; choice, good, 8.0008.30; fair, veal calves, $9.009.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, light; market steady; prime wethers, $4.90 5.10; good mixed, fair mixed, lambs, $3.00 07.00; spring lambs, $5.0008.50.

Hogs Receipts, 20 double decks; market dull; prime beayles, $7,600 7.65; mediums, light york ers, pigs, $6.75 07.10; roughs, $6.500 6.7$; stags, $5.750 6.00. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. June 13. Wheat Cash, July, September, December, Corn Cash, 78c; July, 76c; September, 75c; December, 64c. Oats Cash, 66c; July.

52c; September, 42c; December, 43jc. Rye Cash, 92c. Clover Seed Cash, October December. $9.97. Alslke Cash, August.

$9.60. Timothy September, October, $3.65. 1 4 Butter, eggs and hay unchanged. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Cleveland, June 13. Hoga Receipt 8,000 head; market 10020c lower; pigs.

$6.90 07.00; all others, $7,600 J.65. Cattle Receipts, '6 cars; market steady. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 10 cars springers, $8.75 top. Calves Receipts, 300 head; $9.00 top. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 13.

Butter Cream ery, extras, 25e; firsts, 24c; dairy, extras, 27c; firsts, 23c Eggs Firsts, 17017c; ordinary firsts, 16c Potatoes $1.4001.60. i ducks, 13c; geese, 10011c; springs, 16017c; turkeys; 12c new YnRif PRnnnrp New York, June 13. Dressed PoultryMarket quiet; turkeys, 18023c; chickens, 18024c; fowls, ll016c; ducks, 10c Live Poultry Market unsettled; geese, 9c; ducks, 12c; fowls, 14c; Market quiet; creamery, extras, 27fj 028c; state dairy, tubs, 22027c; Imitation creamery, firsts, 23J4024C Eggs Market steady; nearby white fancy. 24 025c; nearby mixed, fancy, 19021c; fresh firsts, 18022c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK r. TtnWeU Tun a 14 Ajuuaiv uuo j.ts vvliq celpts 125 head; market quiet and TO LE Will Deliver Lecture on 'The Biography of a 'Boy.

ONCE DEPAUW PRESIDENT Homecoming Service Held 'eit Sub day Former Pastors WU1 Preach. Friday evening is to have Its first glimpse of a bishop of the M. E. church organization. This opportunity comes through the bringing of Bishop Hughes' to that town to lecture at' the Markle M.

E. church. Friday evening. His coming is part of the reml centenlal celebration that the church is holding during the month of June. Bishop Hughes, who was formerly president of Depauw university before being elected as a bishop of the M.

EJ. cbuch has chosen for his subject "The Biography of a Boy." Mr. Hughes as a teacher and pastor has had much experience with boys and his talk promeses to be very interesting. Ko admission fee is charged. While still president of Depauw university Mr.

Hughes delivered the class address to a graduating class of the Msrkle high school. Consequently the Markle people feel that he Is not coming as an entire stranger. HOMECOMING. Next Sunday homecoming services will be held at the church. In the mnrninf tuT.

I hpu inani it v. komo will deliver the sermon and in the evening Rev. J. A. Sprague of Kokomo will rpeacb.

During the afternoon union memorial services will be held at the church. Rev. E. W. Cole delivering the address.

Miss Zelma Hler. who is attendlnx school at Terre Haute, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hler, MARK steady; prims steers, butcher grades, $3.5008.00. Calves 250 head;" mar ket slow and steady; cull to choice, $6.0009.00.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head; market slow and steady; choice Iambs, cull to fair, $6.00 08.00; yearlings. sheep, $2.0005.25. Hogs Receipts. 3,400 head; mar ket slow; yorkers. pigs.

mixed. $7.80 07.85; heavies. roughs, stags, $5.5006.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 13. Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head; market weak; mixed, and butchers, good heavies, $7.30 07.67; i rough heavies, $7.10 7.30; lights, $7.100 7.60; pigs, $5.20 7.00.

CatUe Receipts. 4,600 head; mar ket slow; beeves, cows and heifers. stockers and feeders, Texans, $6,600 8.20; calves, $5.500 9.00. Sheep Receipts, 18,000 head; mar ket steady; natives, $3.25 05.25; west erns, $3.6005.25. Lambs Natives, $4.50 08.00;' west eras, $4.7508.25.

RAIN a. Wheat $1.10. Rye 76c Oats 50c. Corn $1.00. MILL PRODUCT Flour $3.10.

Bran $1.60. Shorts Mixed Bran $L0. Chops $1.75. Oil Meal $1J6. Cotton Seed Meal HAY AND STRAW.

No. 1 Timothy Hay $20. Light Mixed Hay $17. Heavy Mixed Hay $15. Clover Hay $12.

8Uaw $8.0008.6, LIVE STOCK. Hogs $6.0007.00. Steers $4.500 6.00. Calves $6.00 7.00. Beet Cows $2.6004.00.

Spring Lambs $5.0006.00 Sheep $2.5003.00. Wool 24c POULTRY AND EGS8 Hens ioc Roosters Ic Turkeys OUe. Qeese 6c Ducks 608c Fresh Eggs 15c CREAMERY PMODUCTaV. Cream Butter Fat 24c Dairy Butter 14016c Milk $1.30011.40 cwt. Creamery Butter 28c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported by The Jones Abstraot Co.1 Samuel J.

Penrod to Noah Bur doine, pt qr sec. 1815 11 In Jackson; township, Dated June 5, Iavlne Gray George 'W. Gear hart, lot 30 North Markle, In dlana, $1,000. Dated May 81, 1912. Herald Advertising Makes Dollars.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL Called to Make Appropria tions for Bridges and Repairs to Courthouse 'r REPAIR WORK COST 3.500 Twe Bridges Held Up Fending; Action of Conncilmen $500 foil the County JaiL Auditor Guthrie has Issued a call to the members of the county couh cil for a special session to be held next Friday, June 21. The main Item to be attended to by the council is to make the appropriation for the ad ditktnal repairs to the courthouse. At the same time several other appro prlatlons will be made. From the figures submitted by Contractor P. H.

McCormack the costs of the repair work will be $3,500, covering the cost of four new brack et stones and' the setting of them. The special session was called In order that the commissioners might close the contract for the work with Mr. McCormack. Ko action of this kind can be attended to by the commissioners without the. consent of the county councile.

The Markle bridge comes in for attention in the appropriation. When the bids were opened on this bridge some time ago all were higher than the appropriation permitted. This was caused by a change in the plans which was not covered by the coun cil's allowance. The aditlonal ap propriation will be $1,600 providing the council does not trim it An addition of $1,000 is asked for the building of the Broadway bridge east of this city. Only One bid was submitted for this bridge and it was over $700 higher than the appropria tion, The other Item In the list is $500 for the maintaining of the county Jail, a regular feature.

The total amount Of the appropriations author HUNTINGTON MARKETS of commissioners BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY'S SCORES CENTRAL LEAGUE 8i Akron Alberts and Martin; FohL rv Osborne and 8pringneld i 3. 7 Wheeling il.v5v 8 Gray McKee i Graham, (and a jm 1K1 6'S4 tll lO 4 9 3 Compton and and' Sbang. Armstrong; Sterzer 4 5 3 South Bend Toungstown Doyle and OrrlsC 7 13 I Stevens nd Grand Raipds ,18 4 ZanesvlUe .12 12 0 LIndsey and Wheatley and Terre Haute 13 0 Canton J. 6 9 1 Cantwell and Hargrove; AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Detroit ,.4 9 2 .391 Plank and Egan; Works and On slow.

6 13 1 3 7 '2 Washington Cleveland Groomes 'and Henry; George and Livingston. 2 3 1 Boston Chicago 3 10 3 Walsh and Collins and Carrlgan; Block. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2 6 1 New York 3 10 2 Cheney and Archer; Mathewson and Meyers. PitUburgh 5 12 1 Brooklyn ...072 0Toole and Kelly; Yingling and Miller.

v. 4 9 2 St. Louis Biston 6.10, 0 Tyler and Harmon and Bliss; Gowdy. 1 p'S; RHE Cincinnati ..................10 14 2 Philadelphia 7 13 2 Benton and Brennanr and Graham. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

i I Milwaukee 5 4 3 Columbus 3 7 2 Hoolick and Schlel; Slapmlcka and Hughes. Kansas City 2 Toledo 7 r3 Cann and James; Land and Hayes. 'BHS Minneapolis 2 11', Indianapolis .37 1 Patterson and Owens; 'Robertson and Clark. St. Paul 6 10 2 Louisville .....4 8 5 Thomas and Murry; Crlss and Ludwlg.

LEAGUE standing. CENTRAL LEAGUE. ized by the board is $6,500. Won. Lost.

Pet Youngstown 30 17 .638 Erie 29 18 1 .617 Dayton 27 la .587 Springfield 25 21 .643 Grand Rapids 23 23 .500 Terre Haute 24 24 .500 Canton 23 24 .489 Fort Wayne 22 25 .548 Wheeling 22 26 .458 Zauesville 19 29 .422 Akron 19 29 .396 South Bend 17 28 .378 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet NewYork 37 8 .822 Pittsburg 25 20 .656 Chicago 25 21 .543 Cincinnati 27 23 .540 Philadelphia 20 23 .465 St. Louis 23 29 .442 Boston 16 33 .327 Brooklyn 14 30 .318 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet Boston 32 33 31 26 25 23 16 14 19 20 21 20 28 26 30 36 .627 .623 .596 .565 Chicago Washington Philadelphia Detroit .472 .469 .348 .280 Cleveland New York St Louis see a1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet 39 19 Columbus 40 21 .672 .656 .638 .608 .403 .393 .364 .362 37'.

21 Kansas City 31 30 St Paul 35 37 Indianapolis 24 37 Louisville 20 '35 Milwaukee 21 37 W. Zeiler of South Lafontalne street Moved to' Wabash Thursday. Charles Fisher, principal of the Central school will move Into the Zeller residence Monday. Miss Vera Souers. living on the Un ion Center road is on the sick list Raber Murphy is confined with the Samuel McDaniel was in Hurting to Wednesclay, TY COBB TRYING TO SHOW UP HIS TEAMMATES; Ty Cobb 4s 'stuck himself that "be; thinks ne' can play any po sition on the Detroit baseball team.

wants to' "play away from" the outfield so can "show his teammates, And the trouble is he can get away, with it The' result is the rest of the Tigers are sore, and the team is like a boiling teakettle with the spout plugged. This season Cobb has been making a habit in practice, of playing at first base or pitching. At first be "shows up" Del. 3alnOr, the regular first sacker, with ease. In.

the box he throws a spltball that breaks like a reed in a hurricane. i Sic Temper Tyranus Cobb Is the best, ball player in the world. He gets $7,000 a year, and he's worth it, from one angle, because he draws a fortune in through the ball park gates every season. he Is busting up the Tiger team Just the same. Detroit, thrice champions, doesn't look like a winner now and the reason is Ty Cobb.

Cobb shows why he gets $7,000. One day he slides inttftbird and kicks the ball, which the baseman has drop MOTORCYCLISTS PLAN RELAY RACE .1 An ocean to ocean motorcycle relay will probably get the attention of all motorcyclists a little later in the summer. The advantage of staging such a relay is being called to their attention and, after the F. A. M.

convention at Columbus 1b history, they will decide about the national dash from San Francisco to New York. Motorcycles have made the trip from coast to coast many times, bearing up steadily under" the strain and hardship of such a trip, and carry ing their riders through all sort of weather, over allkinds of roads, safely through to their destination. The Idea, now Ms to make a test showing, how fast a message, say in the War department, could be relay ed, from San Fraiiclscq to New Yofk by motorcycle messengers. Te pjan would be to have each relay consist of 'at least three riders so that laA event of to one, the' message could go forward promptly with the other two. The relay stations would be from 60 to 100 miles apart distance that could lje covered at top speed.

Motorcycle clubs everywhere are being asked, for their opinion of the prpject CATCHER FELS BOX FOR BOTH TEAMS Yazoo City, June .14. One catcher was behind the bat for both teams for sixteen Innfngs in the Cotton States league game between Columbus and; Yazoo City here yesterday. In the second inning of the first game, the Columbus catcher was hurt and there was no one to take his Hace. The Yazoo City camber volunteered to keep the game going and it was so agreed by all in authority, Yazoo City won both games. CUBAN WINS OVER BILUARD SHARK Trenton, N.

J. June 14. Alfred De Oro, the former holder of the world's championship at pocket billiards, scored another point for the title here tonight against Edward Ralph, the present holder of the crown, by capturing the second block of 200 points to his opponent's 180. This gives DeOro a lead of 71 points for the two night's playl Cuban was In exceptionally fine form and played a careful game. He made but three scratches during the evening, while Ralph had eleven recorded against Mm.

The final block of 200 will be played here tomorrow night. Some of the. road men of the Erie received their pay checks Thursday evening. This was done in order to avoid having to work' Sunday on the part of paymasters. Three days are laways given for the paying of the road men." Herald Advertising Makes Dollars.

Serious Costly icf mess far too sure to come when year bodily strength has been undermined by the poUoo of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, nnpleasant breath, nervousness, and a with to do nothing are all signs of biliousness signs, too, that your system needs help. Just the right help is given and the bodily condition whkh invites serious sickness V. timely use of Beecham! Pills. This famous' vegetable, and always efficient family remedy will dear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves.

Your digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish yon and yon will be strong to DO and to resist You will feel greater vigor aod vitality, as well as buoyant spiritsafter you know and use FILLS ALL POSITIONS ped, into the Detroit' benth'and scores the wincing run. Next day he steals home while the pitcher holds' the ball. Umpire Evans, watching the steal from the grandstand said it was one of the most brilliantly conceived and executed plays he ever. saw. Despite these things, Cobb is menace to the team's chances because his exaggerated ego gets on the nerves of the other players.

Cobb second on the spring trip and showed he could become valuable with practice. Also he possesses a good spltball and won a game from an independent f. team In the south this spring. There are fans who say Cobb wants to neat Del Gainor out of his job, for at every opportunity he works out at first, making one handed stabs or scooping the ball a la Hal Chase. With his speed and agility Cobb might be a star at first just as be might become another Lajole at second or a Walsh on the mound.

In Ty's mind there is no question that he would be a wonder in any position. It is not mere confidence, but a sort of "I cannot fall, if everyone else does." BOMBARDIER WELLS AGAINST PALZER New" June 14. Bombadler Wells; heavyweight champion of Eng land, nas been matched to box ten rounds with Al Palzer," a white hope at Madison Square Garden on June 28. The men will split 50 per cent of. the gross receipts.

Wells left to uay lor nye w. to train. JACK WILLING TO STICK UP $16,000 Las Vegast Nt' June J.4. Jack Johnson today announced that he would take the bet offered by" num. bet 6fvJaser, arid 'Colora dormehiWt'JImtFlytin; wouldirtil'ioe Jonnson anhoeneetrhls readinessnd post a check for against $8,000 by the Flynn backets.4 J.

NOR HERN WAYNE. The children's meeting 'Sunday night at Jennings Chapel was well attended. Meecle, McDaniel is visiting friends in Watash this week. x. Pauline Lane has returned to Wa bash after, a few week's visit at the.

Els worth McDaniel home. Mrs. Tora McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. George Rauch and family Carl and Grace Nuner, Leona Zerby, Jessie Poe John Haines, Minnie McDaniel, Lola Griffiths, Meecie McDaniel and Paul ine Lane were the Sunday guests of Sarah, McDaniel.

Jay Anderson was In Andrews Mon day afternoon. PROHIBITIONISTS FILED NO REPORTS (Special to Herald.) Columbus, June 13. Every. candidate for office on the Prohibition ticket in Bartholomew county failed to file statements with' the county clerk showing the amount of money they spent in being nominated, until after the time fixed by law had elapsed. Tbey are now' conferring with the prosecuting attorney urging him to refrain from bringing, criminal actions against them.

The Prohibitionists held a mass convention April 2 and nominated a county ticket. The corrupt practices act provides that all candidates shal file a statement with the county clerk within thirty days shewing the amount of money spent in their campaigns. If these statements are not filed the clerk is required to certify the names of the candidates to the prosecuting attor ney, within ten days after the. thirty days', limit expires and within fifteen. day from that time the prosecutor is required to start criminal proceedings.

The law provides that the low est fine for violation of this section shall be $300 to which may be added imprisonment for not more than one year. The fine may be as high as $1,000. mm Ta Arrt Try Vo rat Hi MPirltTVtM niilwi la Uim 10c 2ic SUSPECT HUBDEB IN DEATH OF HAH (Special to Herald.) 13. Friends of HaWy Langknefih, who was foun4 dend In bed, in a Chicago hotel early. today, have decided to Investi gate the cause of A fund has been raised, by; two organizations to which 'he belonged in this city and tonight and John Kenaler, uncle, of the deceased mftn, went to Chicago to see Cook county Langknecht left here laat Saturday with quite a large sum of money, which he intended to in vest in a business opportunity, which had presented itself.

When bis lifeless body was found today no money 1.. a 1 wuia ue Touna ou nis person. JLong knecht was 32 years old and was a member of a well known Lafayette ramliy. For some time be had been an agent, for the Angeledlal Scale company of Elkhart It Is feared he met with foul play. WAGE WHISKY WAB; PRICES THE SAME (Special to Herald.) Terre Haute, June 13.

What Is termed by distillers of the Terre Haute revenue district "the fiercest trade war the whisky world has ever is raging and distillers say the end is not in sight. 'Spirits are now selling at $L3L a gallon. Terre name ana reoria distillers say that this is 1 cents a gallon below the cost of "friendly relation agreement, under which the distillers of, the country had been op erating for seven years, came to a sudden termination on May 1 and trade conditions, according to distillers, have been steadily growing worse since that date. Distillers say uat the' consumers will not benefit because of the reduction in the price of spirits. They say that all of the financial gain will go to the rectifiers and blenders.

Up until about a week go the "war" was confined to east. em territory, but It has now spread to all parts of the country. SUSPECTED HAIL thief: captured i (Special to Herald.) Laporte, June ,.13. A search that began weeks ago and in which government agents of the middle west har.a heeriOlnterested cul. minated this afternoon in the arrest in this city of A.1 J.

Gillette of Cold water, Mich, who is alleged to have rifled, the, mails in, a Michigan town. A number of checks were taken in, one for $223 being cashed in Toledo by the Second National biink of that city. Nelson Brayton an alleged ac complice was arrested at Bronson, Mich, last week. Gillette will go to Coldwater without extradition papers. The government officials believe they have made an Important capture.

FARMER INSTANTLY KILLED BY TRAIN Laporte, June 13. Fred Strucke, a farmer, 67 years old, was Instantly killed last night when he attempted to cross the Grand Trunk tracks between' Stlllwell and Mill Creek, in front of a fast approaching passenger train. He was hurled twenty feet. He was driving a team, one of the horses being killed, while the other escaped EVERYONE READS THE HERALD YOUt fARE READI NO IT NOW. ENAMEL WARE Thla land I am Ulklng about: lies In the greatest fruit bolt in the mid Potatoes are selling on the cars A In Michigan for $15 per bushel 1 Alfalfasis selling for $28.00 per You can start alfalfa there as easily as you can red clover or timothy 1 Beans are selling for.

$2.10 per'l busheL If a man raises only 20 acres of potatoes each year he would hare a fine Income wouldn't he 20 acres of potatoes at. the minimum crop for years at 60c per bushel would mean $2000.00... This land is cheap now but Is go ing up rapidly. improved land with good buildings Is selling from $30 to $75 per I can show yon land for" $50 per acre wlthsflhe Improvements that pro duces' more money to the acre than AAMNf Make me prove this. Biqay over uiis race wnen yoa find a.

man from Indiana or Ill inois in the part of Michigan I am telling you about you i can't list V.t farm, ho won't put nrlce on it I tHiul If. Rnf iiflffva "Mli1ilniiit: will because' hedoea not realise the value of It he bought it cheap for ine umoer ana maae nig pront ana Is satisfied to sell the land cheap. if yon want to go ana see tnu country I will go along any day. Ex cursions for $8.00 leave, my office ev ery and 3rd Tuesday of each month. j.

Phone me at 1219. Call on me at" 409 North Jefferscn street and find out more about this great opportunty. IIARLEY niTTGEHS OVER ALSTADTER'S STORE. NOTICE! The second dues for half of annual'' Commercial "i Association'' are now due. Please pay same to Secretary at early convenience.

REAL ESTATE Notice to Investors or parties want Ing a home. Two room houses In good repair, good well, two cisterns, wood houses, chicken parks, nice' level lots, five blocks to business dis trict In good neighborhood. Price $2200. This Is a Real Bargaiti. ThcO.A.DAlEn03.

PHOXE 127. DTD. Today THE BEST THE BASKET i v. will be, the bottles of Huntlngton'bee that tastes so good and is as good it tastes' A bottle makes the mea taste. better makes it digest better.

Or der a case today. You'll find It splenl aia com as a beverage and a ton! lilt. ilUiilliiUIUif UfiLliliiJ Uv IJ On June 15, 1 will conduct a spe i cial sale on Onyx Triple coated and U. S. Stand ard white enamel ware.

CHOICE 59 CENTS. 0 Old Opera House Block 49 East Market St. "Get the Habit of Attending. These ii Do lt Figure up all your little troublesome bills and bring them to us, we will loan you the money to pay them off. How much easier it will be to pay one place than' many: We make loans In any amount up to $100 on any kind of personal property.

If you need money phone or call on us. can please PHONE Hi. EVXTUQTOX; Ut. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY ETEirEfeS. Ruclugan Lands What Is land, worth that raises 200 to 300 bushel of potatoes the acre I v.

from 3 to 5 tons of alfalfa to the acre? rs What 1 land worth that: raises from 15" to 30 bushels of beans to the 1 What Is land worth that. ralies from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre? fj. v. This same land raises all the crops that Huntinaton county land does and raises greater quantities because it Is newer, and has not been farmed so hard..