1 20 PAGE TWO. THE MARION DAILY CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916 STRIFE BRINGS TO GRAIN GROWERS. A Washington, July very brief view of export and import statistics show the enormous influence of the European war bringing progperity to the grain producers of the United States. During the ten months ended April, 1913, with a republican tariff law in porce, we imported breadstuffs (grain, flour, to the value of 000. Our exports of these products $185,000,000, giving us a favorable trade balance on these articles of $174.000,000.
During the ten months ended April, 1914. months of which under the democratic tariff law, which -put most of products on the free list, we imported them to the value of 000. while exports dropped to 000.000, and the favorable balance of trade on this group fell to 000. a Joss of $66,000,000. The European war was declared August 1, 1914, and immediately the belligerents proceeded to make vast requisitions all over the world to stock their granaries.
Proper food and equipment are' the first requisites in maintaining the efficiency of a fighting machine. The streams of grain which were pouring into the United from, all the the world, because of mocratic destruction of the protectwall, were tapped and a large part heir volume was drawn to Europe, our own exports of these artibecame a torrent pouring into the ore houses of the warring powers. So we find that our imports of prains during the ten months ended April, 1915, fell to $17,151,000, while our exports reached the amazing total of $497,000,000. The story told by otir trade figures in grains is that the belligerents were laying in supplies for.a considerable period in the future, for, during the' ten months ended April. (1916, our imports these products again show a tendency to return to the democratic free trade nornial, being $20,000,000, while our exports have fallen to $366,000,000, a decrease compared with the 1915 period of 26 per cent.
But even the 1916 figures show a wonderful effect of war orders on our grain trade, coming and going. A study" of export values for the 1913, 1915 and 1916 periods will be of interest to the farmers of the country, and the values of five of these commodities are selected for the three periods, respectively: Barley, per. bushel, 65.7c, 67.7c, 74c; corn 58.6c, 80c, 80c; oats, 38.5c, 59.40 50c; wheat, 97c, $1.26, wheat flour, per barrel, $4.67, $5.65, $5.63. These values indicate the high prices which our farmers were receiving for these commodities on account of the war. The breadstuffs group ranks among the first of those tremendous war or ders which are responsible for the return of a marvelous though temporary 'prosperity to the United States.
But man shall not live by bread alone. Heavy demands from Europe: for all our products are responsible for the great increase in our exports. Re it remembered that the opportunIty for Europe to manufacture for export trade has been terribly curtailed by the war. Not only do we furnish the belligerents with a large share of their munitions, but we are getting into their markets with various other American products. Out of this.
condition of affairs the democrats are trying to make political capital. clear to every business man, however, that we will continue to export supplies long as the war i lasts, whichever party is in power, but? the only which brings a guar. antee of genuine prosperity after the! war is the party that consistently ad-7 vocates a protective tariff policy. AT THE MARION DOUGLAS TAILORING GIVES AWAY, AMERICAN FLAGS The newspapers of the country are performing a great public duty in arousing the nation to a sense of its danger by reason of its military and naval unpreparedness in the event of a foreign invasion. Belgium, Northern France and Serbia have been practically deprived their separate existences simply because the people of those parts of Europe were not properly equipped to resist the attacks of a better armed foe, Germany.
Poland shared a similar fate, and other countries. are in peril of losing their independence. intellect, the manhood of the United States is in favor of preparedness, and adequate to the need of defense. The country urgently demands more soldiers, more ships. There is hardly a dissentient voice to the proposition that the defense of richest country in the world must be enormously strengthened.
Wilson is alive to his duty, but a reluctant congress arrests his patriotic action. A little girl pupil of a Brooklyn public school induced 2 great New York newspaper, the Tribune, to start a dime. fund for the purpose of providing funds to build a battleship. The movement has spread all. over the land, and thousands of newspapers are supporting it.
And to further the success of the enterprise there comes great motion picture drama. "Defenseling or which visualizes in a masterly and convincing manner the dangers of unpreparedness during the last two thousand years. This picture, which is to be exhibited all over the New York Tribune, is a colossal procountry under, the auspices of the duction, showing, in magnificently spectacular form. how the Jews, the Gauls, the early Britons succumbed to Roman might. The middle ages, the French and Italian revolutions, the.
passing of the North American Indians furnish episodes of a tragic na-1 ture. all illustrating the one aternt truth, that national invites national extinction. At the Marion theater Monday and Tuesday. The Douglas Tailoring company is aiding, in educating. the public in patriotism by giving away 5,000 minjature American flags, the colora being in the form of buttonaires ot be worn on the cout lapel.
Way Means Marion's Oldest; Largest and Handsomest Piano Store. WOMEN AT THE TRAPS. Method of Shooting by Mrs. Butler Pinehurst was the scene of much bombarding during the past winetr and the first thought of the new arrival as she stepped off the train at this resort. she had landed on the other side of the waters.
by mistake. She was soon reassured, however, that such was not the case, and that the report of the shot-gun and smell of powder meant only pleasure, health and the best of sports to the bombarders. The Pinehurst women this year under the guidance of Mrs. Frank Butler, better known as Annie Oakley, have taken up the sport of the newest and alluring of -all -the- outdoor sports, and have lesevery morning under the cmpetent instructress. A recent letter from Mrs.
"Since coming here I have had 819. pupils of my own sex and a few boys. One whole family started, and some of my pupils -have shown. .50 much skill with the rifle and shotgun that am. very proud of them." Eight hundred and nineteen new women shooters in CO weeks certainly speaks well.
for the sport of trapshooting, when we consider that last summer there were nearly 600 women who took part in the "Beginners' Day Shoots" at the gun clubs thruout the country it means thut 1,400 recruits have joined the army women trap shooters during the past year. try have found out for themselves Women and girls all over the confascinations and delight of this splendid outdoor sport and since they have learned that it is not alone a sport for men, they, too, enjoy breaking t'e elusive blue rocks and many of them have: become 90 prficient that they are able to compete in tournaments matches with the male experts. There are few trapshooting events scheduled now in which women are not asked to participate. and the are not only proud of them, but their hearts throb with delight when they realize that they have real comrades" in their wives and daughters who are not only interested, but able to take part in their best loved sport. At the Atlantic Westy City for Hogan the tournaments years number of women shooters from different sections of the country made their entries and received the huertiest of welcomes from the "Hoguns." Women have taken part in the annual trapshooting tournaments held in connect4 with the Sportsman's show in New York City for several year; and have displayed wonderful skill in the handling of the shotgun.
This year they are. to take in the biggest of all trapshooting tournaments, the Grand American Handican. The Interstate Association for the Encouragement of Trapshooting, at their annual meeting, decided that the women had earned their place in this important event and the bl'istering August davs will Ree them from all parts of the country lined np at the traps during Grand American week at St. Louis. 1 The wonderful growth of trapshootamong women in the past three years proves conclusively that is the coming outdoor sport for them.
Up to April, 1913, there were only 30 known women trapshooters the United States, and very few 'of, them. were active. That spring a few outdoor sportloving women of Wilmington, ling fascinated by the sport of trapshootthru frequent visits to the local run club, made up their minds thrt they, ton, were going to try their herd ut breaking the elusive clays. The club management gave the ladies permisaion to use the club tone afternoon week and also teach provided a competent instructor to. them to shoot.
On the first afternoon 11 ladies presented thomsolves for instruction and each the number increased to such an extent that by July it was deemed advisable to organize a. W0- man's trapshooting club. Constitution and bylaws were adopted. and the name Nemoura Trapshooting Club wag shooting selected wfor the woman's Regular shoots were held each week and the good work of the ladies and the reports of the good times thev were having influenced women in all parts of the United States to get. together and shoot and while there have no 'other organized, woman's ber trapshooting.
clubs thrro are A numof auxilinries to men's clubs who are shooting regularly with the men in their weekly, shoots. Aside the fascination of trapshooting, we must conalder. the great benefit of the sport tot women and we strengthener of. Fourteen Hundred Women Recruits Have Been Added to the Trapshooting Army During the Past Year. By Harriett D.
Hammond, Greatest of Women Shooters i Mrs. Frank E. Butler (Annie Oakley) More than Eight Hundred Women Were Given Instruction in the Proper in Twenty Weeks at Pinehurst. muscles and a steadier of nerves it can not be surpassed. It also causes women to lose all signs of timidity and makes them fully.
competent take care of themselves under all circ*mstances. The frail, delicate' girl starts out with a little 20-gauge shotgun and correspondingly small load. At first the gun seems heavy and she looks in perfect amazement at her chum who can handle a 12-gauge. After a few weeks, however, her muscles become she is able to put her gun to her accustomed their new work and shoulder easily and gracefully, for she. is no longer conscious of the weight of it.
In six months' time she, too, asks to be promoted to the larger bore gun and soon handles that as well as she did the little 20-gauge. The same little lady will tell you that since she has been shooting her chest hag filled out and she is stronger than she has ever been. Her dinner never tastes so good to her as after a shoot and the best night's rest of, the week comes after an afternoon at the traps. Most. gun clubs are situated in the suburbs of towns SO that an afternoon at the club also means an afternoon 'in the pure, fresh air something that everyone enjoys.
To women who know nothing of the delights and benefits of trapabroting let me sav: Don't miss one of the best oportunities of your lifetime for having real, genuine fun, but come out and let us who have tasted of this most enjoyable and benpfirial hport initiate you into our clubs and show what trapshooting is and how to enjoy the sport of sports for women. Creston, has a new gun club. may be a small place, gent six shooters to the southern handicap in Memphis. has eight leg on the Edmonson R. H.
Coombs of -Indiananolis now. trophy, being shot for by the members of the Indianapolis Gun club. c. squad comnrisod of J. M.
Barre, B. Eaton, C. M. Powers, Mark Arie and D. J.
Holland broke 100 targets a miss in Missouri state tournament. Rudat and HArry Philson tied at. 98 breaks for the Nebraska state championship. Rudat won on the shoot off. St.
Louis- may -last in both the National and American baseball City will in lead the August, but the Mound trap shooting league thrt month. San Rafael Elks have organized a trap shoting club. This is the fifth Elks organization on the Pacific slope to become interested in trop shooting. The Tavlor-Chamberlain Gun club of Newark. Ohio, will hereafter be known as the Newark Gun club.
DR. DAVIS KEEPS (Continued from Page One.) keep Marion free from any such disAstrous wave of the plague as is being suffered in the east and it is thought that this watchfulness will prove effective. The condition of Paul Landis, and Frat Fisher the small are home's of their parents, Paul Landis suffering with the diseases at and Ray Fisher, is not much chanced from that of the day they were found hae infantile paralvsia by a committee of prominent physicians. CONCERT AT MATTER PARK. following program will be given by Bailcy's A.
F. M. at Matter park Sunday afternoon: I Part I. March of the Waltz in Sousa WA Herbert Selection from Trip to. Tapan" Sunset" Klein: Pryor Overture and Peasant" Suppe Song: the Smith Intermission.
Part 11. Selection from "Prince of Tonight" -Howard of Zephera" Serenade Vesnet Willis Barn Dance- "Howdy Hiram" Alford Overture. Star, Spangled Banner PANCHO VILLA (Continued From Page One.) ready it is known that large, quantities of rifles and machine guns. with great quantities of ammunition have been slipped over the border. May Have Munitions.
There is a report here that a car containing 1,500,000 rounds of; rifle ammunition reached the border within the past' forty eight hours that this either carried across the border or is about to be. Secret service representatives of the United States are redoubling their vigilance in. watching for smugglers and the "government. line riders hit the trainalong the border with their rifles Inition dnds it way across the line and But always in- this la land the ammuthere seems to be no doubt that at this their time bands -chosen of work. smugglers Men are who doing.
have been known -many to of them lead the sleek, amuggling diamond- bedecked men: from back east--are stopping at the best hotels here, and are mingling jovially with the folks of the town. That is their way. The, poverament agents know all of this of. the devious the smugglers, cannot "get the goods on them" sufficiently to cause arrests, Trevino Protests Friendship. General Trevino is now sendiug protestations of great friendship for Carranza to the border, but it is pointed out that more substantial proof of his devotion might be supplied in driving out the Villistas in the Laguna re.
gion. As to Trevino's statement that he, is only awaiting the arrival of General. Enrizuez to. turn over. the Chi- huahua command, the observers here point out again that Enriquez still is among the missing.
Enriquez, will be remembered, was from Mexico, City to Chihuahua City to take the General power of command away from Somewhere Trevino and his brother. along the line he disappeared and had not re-appeared up. to today. He'is more than ten days overdue. SWAYZEE The Chautauqua tent arrived Friday afternoon- with all its equipment and all will soon be in readiness for the opening Sunday afternoon.
The men who' have charge of the ticket selling report that while a great many tickets have been sold yet they have a large number of others on hand which which they would like to see sold before the opening day, The Coit-Alber companies come 'here with fine commendations and all are sure of hearing something worth while. Miss Edith Leas of Marion spent the week end as the guest of Miss Mabel Mo Gibbon. with Miss Miss Fave Henderson spent Friday Pauline Covault near Radley. Miss Carrie Ward returned to her home at Sweetser Thursday after a three weeks' visit with Miss Bessie Berry. The Pleasure Club, met Thursday.
afternoon at the home of Miss Mar. guerite. Plackard. In a tree contest the prize was won by Miss Long. A dainty two course luncheon? was served to the following: Miss Nell Plue of Sheridan, with Mrs.
A. B. Martin, Miss Leah Long, Mrs, Carlton Mark, Mrs. Raymond Mark. Mrs.
Will Curless, Mrs. Perry Wycoff. Mrs. John McGriff and Mra. oJhua Parson entertained the Aid Society of the M.
at' the home of the former Wednesday afternoon. After the enjoyed. business An session amuging a social hour was reading given: by Marie McGriff and the afternoon spent in music and conversation. Dainty refreshments were serv-. ed by the hostesses.
Mrs. Etewart has returned to her home at Bloomington after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Mark and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Hood left Sat. urday for Greenfield, Iowa, for a visit with their son, Bert Wood, and wife. Enroute 'they will spend a few days at Chicago with friends and relatives. Miss Faye Hauck returned Sunday from a few days' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Echel: barger Point Isabel. Her cousin for Gladys Hood, accompanied her home a short visit. of Mrs. Walter McManaman and son Marion are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Graves this week. Rith Mrs. and Rome Donna, Calender or and Marion. daumhters, Stewart and Naomi Caldwell of tuckv, Oscar ITaynes and family wer? guests at Wednesdav dinner of Robert M-Gibbon and family. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Mark and daughter, Miss Eva, and Glen Bryant to and Indianapolis and. spent Saturday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lora Mark. Mrs. Fred Garrison and sons of Jecatar. are visiting Wm. Peters and family.
ELI CATES TO BE ON MOUND AGAINST LOCALS O1 Eli Cates will be one of the. will use against thee Boosters at Ath-1 pitchers whom Anderson Eagles' letic park in Anderson Sunday afterDouchen. chosen Zoll and: Kestner to lead his defense. 'T'he rest of the' gang will be the saine as that which played the RailLights last Sunday. Red Baucher will stay on first.
being still unable to get Ilumbrecht to. break away from the Prune, Ohio. aggregation. Crouse, MoVer and Smith make a smashing outfield, and Laird, Henry and Lute will fire 'em at Red in the infield. On the Eagle nine Ellis, former Booster center felder, will be seen.
Anderson is exnecting a close game, according to' the press dope they've been giving out. Baugher thinks his men havo the edge on the Eagles, both because of their record this "season and the class nf ball that they put up the altogether too- fast RailLights. 'The line-ups for. Sundav: Marion--Crouse 1f; Henry, 58; Baugher, 1h: Smith, rf: McKee, cf; 3b; Worl, 2b; Briggs, Zoll, Keatner, Schlemmer, Worley, Grossium, Eagles--Beeler. 2b; Kessler, 1b; 1f; Bell, 88; Ellis, cf; Harris.
Cates 1 MARKET REPORTS LOCAL QUOTATIONS JULY 14. PRODUCE. (Corrected by Grant Bros.) Eggs--Per Butter- -Packing stock, 18c lb. Ducks--Per pound, 10:. Spring -Per pound, co*cks, per pound, 5c.
Tom Fowls--Per Turkeys Per pound, 10c. pound, 14c. Hen turkeys--Per -pound, 14c. (Corrected daily by Swayzee's. market.) Potatoes, new, peck, 4 45c.
Potatoes-Old, per bushel, $1.45. Eggs--Per dozen, 20c. First class country Per CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY.Butter fat--Per 28c. PROVISIONS. (Quotations are corrected daily by S.
Tudor Co.) Eggs--Per dozen, 20c. Spring chickens- Per pound, 20c. Nc. 1 turkeys per -pound, Geese-Per Fowls--Per pound Ba Ducks- Per 16., 10c. co*cks--Per 6c.
GRAIN. (Quotations corrected daily by Gas City Elevator Co.) Wheat--No. 2, $1.01. 1- Oats-33c. per 100 lbs.
(Ballard Packing Co.) Hogs--Choice 200 to 250 $9.60 9.65; choice 150 1 to 1 180 $9.250 09.75; choice 180 to 200 9.50; choice 125 to 150 8.75@ 9.50;- roughs 8.00@8.50; stags $7.00 Cattle--Steers good to choice $5.50 common to butcher steerg heifers good to choice heifers, medium, 6.00; veal $7.008.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Union Stock Yards, July Hogs--Receipts, market 10c lower; mixed and butchers, 10.05; good heavies, rough heavies, light, pigs, bulk of sales, market weak: natives and westerns, 8.25; lambs, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 2 red, No. 2 hard winter, No.
1 northern spring. $1.16. Corn--No. 2. corn, No.
2 white, No. 2 yellow, 80 No. 3, 803 No. 3 white, No. 3 yellow, No.
4, No. 4. white, No. 4 yellow, Oats--No. 2, No.
4 white, standard, 41c. TOLEDO CLOSE. Toledo, 0., July Cash and July, -eptember, December, Corn-Cash, July, 82c; September, c. Oats- July, Teptember. Rye--No.
2, 95c. Cloverseed--Prime cash, October, December, $8.87. Alike- Prime BRITISH DRIVE TEUTONS BACK ALONG SOMME London, May Germans facing the British forces on the Somme front have been driven back ta their third system of defense, the war office announced in an" official report issued at noon. Two thousand more German prison'ers have been taken, it was stated. The English forces continue to exert powerful pressure against the Ger.
positions all the way from Hardecourt, where the British and French armies join, to Ovillers. Violent counter-attacks of the in the region of the three vilval, Bazentin-Le-Grand and Bazenlages taken by the British in thei assaults yesterday a morning-Longue concentrated of the English guns. Petit -broke down The allies have now driven a great salient into the German lines which is more than ten miles wide at its base and from four to six miles deep. The following is the text of the official statement: "All continues to go well on the British front. At one point the enemy has been forced back to his third system of defenses, which is more than.
four miles in the rear of his original front on the Fricourt-Ma. metz line. "In the past twenty-four hours over 2,000 prisoners, including a regimental commander of guards di-1 vision, have been captured. -The total number of prisoners taken by the British since the battle began exceeds 10,000. There are also large quantities of war munitions in our hands." September, August, $9.70.4 Timothy- Prime cash, PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.
Pittsburg, July light; market steady. Prime tidy butchers, 9.75; common, to good fat bulls, common. to good fat cows, heifers fresh cows and springers, veal calves heavy and thin calves Sheep and Lambs-Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers $7.50 good mixed, fair mixed, culls and common; lambs, spring lambs, $25.00. Hogs -Receipts, 25 double decks; market Prime hogs, mediums, heavy yorkers, light yorkers, $10.00, pigs, roughs, $8.75 stags, heavy mixed, INDIANAPOLIS LIE STOCK.
Receipts Indianapolis, July Best market steady to high. hogs, heavies. $9.90 pigs, bulk of sales, Cattle--Receipts 150; market dull. Light: Choice heavy steers, $6.00 steers, heifers, 09.25; bulls, calves, Sheep--Receipts, 100; market 25c lower sheep, lambs BRITISH HOLD (Continued from page one.) Infantry that went in shortly before dawn expected the most determined resistance, and to pay a high toll. in casualties: Their experience gained in many night trench raids served as excellent preparation for the daring action in the moonlight over a.
long front where the most minute co-ordi-1 nation was necessary for success. As an unexpected small number of wounded came clearing stations in the morning hours, many being carried by. German prisoners-acting as stretcher-bearers, the satisfaction over the news that three villages had been taken increased. Attack Not Expected. Prisoners -said that no attack had been expected, and that the assault before daylight complete surprise.
The British rushed into the bles of Trones woods, where the Germans had regained a small position, sweeping from one side to the other thru the tangled and fallen trunks, against persistent sniping and chine gun fire and under conditions where it was difficult to tell friend from foe. Here one hundred men, left when the British were forced out, were resThough short of water rations, they build barricades and dug the shelters among the roots and refused yield, confident that, the coming counter-attack would effect their rescue. 3 Among them were wounded unable to stand, but who still fire their rifles. As they saw the dim figures in khaki coming to their rescue they set up a shout: "This way. Are we The advance was a frontal sweep up the slopes into the second line and the two Bezantine villages and Longueval.
The gun. fire this time seems to have left' only one point in the trenches where the machine guns were not out of action, and the demolition was complete. Here for a space of 200 yards the tide of English went past while the Germans in this section of trenches refused to yield, and for some time desperately held out in a fashion characteristic of the kind of fighting that is marking the Somme! battle. about second four miles was attacked on the though German line of trenches, violently. the Germans counter-attacked NOTICE OF DITCH LETTING.
Notice is hereby given that the trustee of Richland township, Grant county, Indiana, will at-my office on the 5th-day of August, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. receive bids for the improvement by. cleaning and repairing the following ditches: Blue and Brumfiel ditch. The end of ditch. The end of Snyder The lower end of Brumfiel ditch.
Plans and specifications are on file in my office showing the number of cubic yards of excavation, where excavation is necessary and the work to he performed in making such repairs, by sections of one hundred feet. The successful bidder shall, within five days, be required to enter into a contract and rive, bond with two freehold suretice sum not lees than double the amount of the cpntract so awarded. RALOUGH SPENCER, Trustee of Richland, Township. 7-15-22 HOOSIER AUTO: CLUB URGES I ROAD REPAIR The Hoosier State Automobile Association is organized in over fift" counties and has a membership twelve counties not organized. It is stimulating.
unusual interest in the upkeep of our roads, the Pike County Club, with headquarters at Petersburg, has inaugurated what they the "Chuck Hole Club." It. cansists of four or five men or boys, one of whom has an automobile. Each shovel member or provides spade, himself climb with into a pick, they and fil leery chuckhole, bad bridge approach' and any other bad spot in their neighborhood that does not require the work of a regular road wang. Each member agrees to fill at least one chuck hole a month and tot encourage others to help improe the roads. Apparently there is nothing about the scheme which will not transplanting to any locality that is interested better roads.
Good roads are in indication of progressof any community. Then too, the people of raral districts take in. creased interest in road making and repairs, because 80 many of them are becoming the owners of automobiles. Perhaps this fact has been the leading factor in creating a spirit of. lib.
erality, even amounting to community sacrifices for road repairs. Everyone has learned that the better roads we have, the greater the saving in time and upkeep of vehicles when hauling loads. and in moving about from place to place generally. As a result of the work of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, tourists from Indiana are allowed to the Province of Ontario for a period" of three months with home license tags and a period of one month without any charge for, 'license 01 bond. This applies to the bona fide: tourist of course, who is in good Hoosier State Automobile Association standing and repute.
Members of the will have no trouble as the radiator emblem and membership card is tak en as prima facie evidence for the above requirements. SOCIETY KING-SHIELDS. Jacob. Shields of Hartford City and Marie King of Upland were married Justice Hallock his office parlor on West Fourth street. ADAMS-FANNING." Lindley L.
Adams and Anna Fan ning, both of Grant county, were mar ried by Justice Hallock July 15. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YEL LOW? If so, use. Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz.
package 5 cts. 1 'WANT ADS' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT -Nicely furnished or furnished large room in private family for 1 or 2 people in new mod. ern home near 13th on Wash. Reference Call 1578.
7-15-1tc WANTED Experienced lady stenographer for temporary position in Gas City. Good salary. Call Marion Business College: before nine o'clock Monday. Ask for James T. Maher, or Ora E.
Butz, Mgr. 7-15-1tc WANTED--Men and boys. "Steady employment. Good wages. Canton Glass Co.
7-15-3tc MONEY TO to loan on good Marion property. H. A. Worden, Marion block. 7-15-1tc For Sale! Farm of 120 acres west of Marion, on good pike, near interurban, school, church and store.
Eight-room brick house, cellar, windmill and tanks. Large new horse barn, new cow barn, double corn cribs and wagon shed, hog houses, poultry houses and other good buildings. Also 4- room tenant house. Well fenced and tiled, level black corn farm. This is one of Grant county's best.
No nicer or better place for a country home. No trade, but will give time on part. It you want the best see H.A.Worden MARION BLOCK. 1 Matter Park A 1: UNION TRACTION 4. Band I Concert 8 A 624.
2:30 P.M. ily: it SUNDAY 4.
