Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 12

12 THE STATE JOV1LSAL. FRIDAY AUGUST 21 1914 MARKET QUOTATIONS AVIATOR FALLS 1.000 FEET AND ESCAPES ALIVE WAR RISK BILL FOR U. S. VESSELS PASSES SENATE MKASl'RK PROVIDING FOR S. TO IStSlK IXSlKAXCE AGAINST HAZARDS OF CONFLICT WINS APPROVAI- PRODUCE PRICES WHEAT MAKES flhtr, lii ewes, i2.ii)U DROP SLIGHTLY rzr CONSIDERABLE GAIN I LANSING MARKETS ARTILLERYMEN ARE OFF FOR CAMP GRAYLING LANSING BATTERIES ENTRAIN FRIDAY AFTERNOON AFTER WHOLE DAY OF BIG PREPARATIONS.

lows. Captain Martin C. Clippert. First Lieutenant Donald M. Childs: First Lieutenant Frank P.

Dunne-backe: Second Lieutenant Joseph H. lwis. Second Lieutenant Chester E. First Sergeant John Clip-pert. Second Strgeant Carl Strasberg.

Sergejinis. William Cortwright. Clarence Hoffman. Hugh Baumgrass. Harold Rurwick: Corporals Bertram Har-ratt.

Otto Butts. Leslie Butts. Arthur Baxter, Dennis Ripley. Karl Hender-shott. George Montgomery.

Ivan Swift; Musician Frank Gerginski: Cooks John Fitzgerald. Jacob Lybeit. George Butteis. Privates are R. J.

Rurchtield. Ivan R. Bates. Lloyd J. Bushney.

E. P. Brown. Roe Cortwright. Harvey Pay.

I. eland Diltison, Clyde PeBar. Elmer Eager. William Fuller. Burr Holling.

head. William Hathawsv. Carl Ham-hruch. Arcrue Hunt, Walter Haggert. Adolph Krosky.

Edgar Hathaway. Er-gar Leonard. H. A. Moore.

Floyd May. Walter May. F. A. Maxwell.

Glen Moore. Frank Malloy. Frank Murlin. Allen McDonald. Harold Morningstar.

LeRoy Jones. Allen Jacobus. Avery-Phillips. George Parish. Leon Prend-more.

William King. Hazen Rutter. Harvey Scramm. Clifford Sheaford. Floyd Sampson.

Walter Spinney. Arthur Wellman Carl Williams. Roger Waldo. ITnrol.f Woodman. Chester A.

Watson. Chester E. Wonch. Renny Jones. Harold Clement, Ralph Atkins Officers of Battalion.

Battalion officers for the First battalion are: Major Roy C. Yander-cook. commanding; Capt. and Adjt. L.

King Caster: Second Litutenant and Quartermaster Robert M. Marsh. By Aftftoriated Pre. CHICAGO. Aug.

21. Wheat opened unchanged Friday, advanced 1 5-8 to 2 cents and then dropped back one cent. The fluctuations were due apparently to sentiment rather than to anything in the news, and the volume of trade was small. Liverpool was lower and a private estimate made ihe Canadian crop 45,000,000 bcshds under last year. Strergth of northwestern markets and revival of export talk later strengthened the market and prices at the top were 2 1-2 to 1-8 over Thursday.

There was some re-action but the close was strong at i 3-S to 2 net higher. Corn opened unchanged to 1-4 down and on a fair trade prices early advanced from 1-4 to -8 over Thurs-dav's close. Corn losed sympathetically strong. 5-8 I cent up. Trade in oats was light.

Prices openrt unchanged and advanced 3-8 to 1-2 lteceipts were-lighter than had Iwrn expected. Selling1 In Seiitemher and October larii by a big commission house was the feature in provisions. The opening whs 5 to 25 cents under Thursday. notations: Wheat 96 3-4; Pec, $1.01 1-2: May. tl.Oi 7-8.

Corn 79 3-8: 70 ials 44 3-S; Dec, 46 7-8. Pork 22.40. Irfird $10 52. Itihs $12.22. Graiu ana FeeU.

tWuolcu lit creucii a. Co. I ii.bu per iiu lo. per bu. til I l.

vAceliQK bt), new, 2c per bu, price. uA'ir. vvii.Ai tTestiUK 5 to bit. 2c per bu; proportional price, ol Iuaci. and bright, 32ft 15c per bu.

rtt 6a7oc per bu. (Quoted by Thoman MiUmti Co.) WHilAT Ked or tulle, per ou. a 1 -Clean and briKhl, 35c per bu. Hay and Grain. tUuuted yy city liaj uiarket.) HAV 1.

Timothy. 11 per ton; No. 2, Timothy. $10 per ton; 1, light mixed, per ton, ngnl mixed. lo per Ion; No.

heavy clover mixed, lo per ton; No. 1, Alslhe mixed, 112 per ton. iMfb sumuaru, new oats, 34 ft 35c per bu. S'IKAW Loobe wheat and oats, $5 it ti.vu per ion, loose rye, $7 per ton. arui egcuibU, Ktu troduce uuousd oy ij.

liuwuisu and A. Uilkey. tiiiti 75c per bu. 20c per UuZ. 25ii3iic per dot UiiAOli 25c per auz.

I'UKAM Butter fat. 32o per lb. lAlitV 2e per lb. KHiS Strictly tresh, 2 2c per doz. 1'OTATOKS iih'j 5c per bu.

CiitKtN loii 20c per doz. ltAUJiit-d rctr iKWuu per dux. LKTTl'CE 8c per lb. SWKKT i iillX a'ii J.er doz. i.MAT' KS 35c per bu.

CAl'LlKlAiWKK $1.00 per doz. Mcuts and Stock. tCiUuted by A. Holler.) KAT ows. alive.

$4 5.50; dreAscd, $910; steers, alive, $7U 7.50; dressed, $116 12; hogs, uhve. dressed. $12. 5o; alive. ti'a'i: dressed.

12.50&13; calves, alive, dressed, 513.50'14. rnn.Ti:V Chickens, alive, 13c; drcsw'd, 16c; sprint; chickens, alive. 16c: dressed, 2oc. TAlLUW 1 1-2 3 2c per lb. I leans.

(Quoteo by Jsbell-Hrown Co.) BEAN'S fea beans, $2.50 per bu. markets rr hoidln; at the high prices caused by the disturbed condition of the war abroad, with no Indication of immediate hunge. although price are liable to break at any moment. The range of produce quotation are adjusted to meet the week-end trade. local luera offering a laiily hrwral range lor various products.

The advam. of the ivaun and the more plentiful offering of produce hail had the effect ol lowering quotations slightly, and several new prodm are listed at "opener quotations. Tomatoes are bringing lie a bushel and local buyers are paving II a dozen for cauliflower. Iiairy butter Is 2c and Ircsh eggs lir. King's daily market report prints a comprehensive r-v i-w of the clover wed situation, ulii'h It appears not to e.scai'e the war trouble to some extent.

It nay. "Imports of clover heed this season promise very small. Europe had Kood propn-t but wsr has greatly changed the situation. France. A ustria-il unwary, Russia and Italy are usually the leading pr du ers.

Much will be used for l.av of sec). Farm labor will prohahlv be arce for several tnnnihi It will probably le ernployeil more rn t-ciiring the crop needed for human and animal food than In harvestim; clover seed. United states imports lover M-eit nearly every si anon. We have imported every season for several years with the exception of 1 ooi. Total net Import at the seaboard for the season ending July.

1311, were bans all kinds of clover feed against 4011 season previous when about half were red clover. Imports include red. a'sike, white. crim.ni and other clover seeds, rd clover unfortunately not being gtfen separately. Three seasons ago crop was extremelv short and net imports very bags all kinds.

Mow mil; of It was led clover Is uncertain. Net imports four seasons ago were mm. live years am. soft. In we had the crop since IS: 7 we exported lOS.Ono net.

We usually export timothy but import clov or." LIVE STOCK III TKOIT. DETROIT. Aug. 21. Cattle Good Krasv ted and canners.

steady; all other grades lower; quality common; best heavy steers, JX.iO'rtil, best handy weight but. hTs, steers, tl.i'C mixed steers and heifers, 16. To 7 handy light butchers, IS.io ij light butchers, best cows, $6.00 ru 8. To butcher cows. 't .1.7 il common cows, t.a0i canners.

4 2a; best heavy bulls. 6.00f.&0: bologna bulls. 'it 00; stock bulls. Ji.l'i a 5 50; feeders. J6.75$t7.2; stoi kers, $1.25 G.7.'; milkers and springers, $400 so: receipts 1.S1S.

Veal calves dull; best, $11 11. JO; others, Jsfc 10.50; receipts 677. Sheep and lambs Market dull; best lambs. lair lambs, light to common lambs. $tit-J0; fair to good sheep, culls and common.

receipts 3.835. Hogs Market cents higher; all grades, 9.3J a 9.40; receipts 2,01. CHICAGO l.IVF.STOCK. 11 Aaoociateri I'reM. "III'Ai.

Aug. 21. Hogs Receipts, Iti.OOo; slow bulk. IS.itO 'ti S.9S light, SN.yOfi s.00; mixed, heav S.JO i 9.25 rough, $8.50 pigs. t'atllo lleceipts.

l.JoO; dull; beeve 10.60; steers. SO'd 9.40; stock-trs and feeders. S5.40WX.10; row and hi Hers. 9.20; calves, $7.75 lii 10.75. Sheep Keceipts, slow: sheep.

5.1 0 6. 1 yearlings, SiS.OOfjT 7.0); lambs, 0.50 ff S.50. lil FAIJ. By 4ftrlnll KAST IU FKAI.O. Aug.

21. Cattle Receipts 1.100; prime steers, $9.25 10.1: shipping butchers. belters. $. 18.60, cows.

$3.75 'ii 7.50; bulls. $5.00 'rt 00: stockers and feed. rs. 25 4 S.00: sti.ek heifers. $5 eals Receipts f.00; $56 11.50.

Hogs Receipts 6.000; heavy, $9.60 mixed. 9.75; vorkers. pigs. $9 Hi 9.25; roughs. By Anuria ted Pre- WASH1NGTON.

Aug. 21. The senate today passed after two hours debate the emergency war risk insurance bill I'arrying an appropriation of $5,000,000 for the puruose of insuring American vessels and cargoes against the hazards of war. Mystery Sten in t.erman Slop. PHILADELPHIA.

Aug. 21. The North German Lloyd staemship Brandenburg today took out clearance papers for Bergen. Norway, and will sail for that port some time during the day or tonight. There has been much activity aboard ship for several days and it is stated 10.000 tons of coal have been deluded to her.

The captain explains that this big supply is necessary because it will require two months to sail to Bergen. It is also stated enough provisions have been taken cn board to feed the crew lor a year. Iloliokcn is Hard Hit. NEW YORK. Aug.

21. The I nited Fruit Liner Almirante. British I. put Into New York today from Colon and Kir.gston. without 24 members of the crew.

They were tJermans. Fivi? of them deserted at Colon on the way-down and returning. 19 others were seized by the British authorities at Kingston. No other section of the New- York harbor district, according to shipping men. lias been so hard hit by the war as Hoboken.

N. across the North river from this city, where 11 steamships of the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg-American lines are tied up at their piers. A large part of the population of Hoboken depend upon the shipping for a livelihood and unless peace comes within a few weeks it was announced today, relief measures would have to be taken by the authorities. When we read of a lake "teeming with fish" we understand It: the proper definition of teem Is to emptv. GRAIN DETROIT.

By AMrfatrd i'reM. DKTKOIT. Aug. 21. Wheat No.

1 white, $1.01: Xo. 2 red. $1.01 1-2; $1.02 1-4: Dec. $1.06 3-4. Corn No.

.1 mixed, S5; No. 3 yellow. S7. fiats Standard, 45; No. 3 white, 44 1-2.

Rye No. 2. 81 1-2. Beans Cash and $2.65. Clover $10.90.

CASH GKAIX. By Associated l'rei. CHICAGO. Aug. 21.

Wheat Cash No. 2. red. 99 1.01; No. 2.

hard. 97 3-498 1-4. Corn Xo. yellow. 82 3-4 83 3-4: No.

3. yellow. 82 l-283 1-4. Oats No. 3, hite, 43 1-4 44 1-2; standard.

44 3-4. Rye No. 2, 620 84. Barley not quoted. Timothy Clover $18.00.

Port Not quoted. Lard $10.10. Ribs $12.35 12.80. By A.orlated l're. TOLEDO.

Aug. 20. Cloverseed Prime cash, $10. 7o; Oct. and Dec, $11.10.

Alsike Aug. Dec. March, $9.65. Timothv Prime cash, $2.82 1-2; $2.85. Wheat 99.

Corn 85 l-287 1-2. Oats 44 1-2 45 1-2. PF.TH01T HAV MARKET. By Associated Press. DETROIT, Aug.

21. Hay Carlot prlcca. track. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, new.

$16.00 16.50: standard, $15.00 15.50; No. 2. timothy, $14.00 14.50; No. 1 mixed, new, $13.00 13.50; light mixed, $15.00 15.50. and oat straw, $7.00 7.50 per ton.

Rye straw, $8.00 8.50 per ton. BAND GOES ALONG Musician Accompany th Artillery-men for the First Time Since Its Organization Many Watch Marching Troopa on Way to Train. A scene of stirring activity, grimly suggestive of war time, yet pervaded by an irresistable picnic spirit, marked the preparations of batteries A and First Field artillery. Michigan National Guard, as they assembled at the armory, ITiday morning, to leave on the annual encampment at Camp Grayling. Spend Busy Forenoon.

Each member of the battery was assigned to his team or his respective task as horses, guns and camp impedimenta were systematically gotten Into shape for shipment Baggage was loaded during the forenoon, and horses were broken to draught in the gun carriages and the boys made ready to leave for their encampment. Thfs afternoon, headed by the band, and astride their mounts in full military accoutrement, tho artillerymen proceeded in marching order from the armory to the Michigan Central depot, where the entraining took place. The special train is due to leave Lansing at 10 p. in. tonight and will arrive in Grayling at sunrise, Saturday.

The encampment roster for Battery A will be made up of the following: Capt. Chester H. McCormick, First Lieut. Edwin Spies, Second Lieut. Fred G.

Fuller. Second Lieut. Frank G. First Sergeant Earl H. Spencer, Quartermaster Sergeant Albert F.

Witt, Stable "Sergeant Albert F. Crosby, Sergeants Ferdie M. Glll-inore. Adelbert A. Vandervoort, Harold M.

Glenn W. Carey, Oling G. Dryer and Carlton Hunter; corporals. Curl Miller, Wayne A. Cochrane, Carl Gloglofsky, Howard R.

Winans, Donald M. Allen, Cecil E. Cook, Harry E. Deady, Eric Samann, Clarence Wheeler, Ira Emsberger, Floyd Loop. Ralph Porter; cooks, Floyd Nixon, Joseph J.

Kelley, Harold Benedict: musicians. Ieville Sure-teaux: chief mechanic, Charles Ret-ter, saddles. Miles B. Pulling: mechanics, Thomas A. Arch, John Powers.

Privates. Russell A. Alger. Clarence W. Alward.

Avil Anderson, Herbert W. Barker, Bret K. Rassett. Harold D. Binkley.

Cosmo G. Calkins, Harold 51. Campbell, Joseph Creyts, William O. Curtis, Joseph V. Davis, Harry C.

Dotson, Ralph H. Dryer, Ieon J. Fairley. Clarence E. Fishell, Ralph K.

French, Francis Fuller. Joseph L. Hewitt. Henry E. Hickman.

Herman Hiel, James R. Hinkley, James His-cock, Ravmond Hoague, Hazen P. Hunter, Vrvine Hyde, Lewis F. Jour-wan. John F.

Lindsay Clyde E. Loop. Clare Lundy, E. C. Manning, George R.

Mitchell. Lawrence Mosier. Earl Muzzy. Ezra Parish, Elmer Parnie-ley. Floyd D.

Perry, Fred A. Potter. Richard E. Powell, Fred O. Rossman.

Ray W. Scott, Frank Stoll, Henry Strauer. Howard H. Ralph G. Strope, Jay P.

Sweeney, Floyd D. Sweet, Joseph G. Tortu, Eric Welland, Richard Weiland. Frank H. Welling.

Harold O. Wright. Ernest R. Wrook, Frank Van Haltren, Volney Yorce. Howard M.

Yow, Lee F. Zu-felt. Band, chief musician, Carl II. Dewey; chief trumpeter. Fred E.

Dettz; sergeants. Roy Moore. Charles E. Campbell, and Frank Lindsay; uorporals, Roy Supplee, Edward Tall-nian, Ben F. Moore; privates, Claud Ketcham, Henry Lyon, Frederick Getschakowsky, Stanley Keith.

Jay Thorburn. Harry E. Rogers. Vilo Dean, J. Wiliam Smith, Walter Summers, Arthur Hammond.

Ole Foerch, Arthur Hurhans, J. Julius Heller. Claud Lewis. Fred Gerke, Charles Putterille, Arthur W. Swift.

Fred Burt and Zaoh Wilson. Battery B. Members. The personnel of Battery fol WANTS INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS TRIED OUT IN THIS CITY Change of venue from Detroit to Lansing in tlu? injunction proceedings prohibiting the Michigan Cnited Traction company from crossing the Pere Marquette tracks at Hosmer st in the construction of the proposed Potter park street cur line will tie asked by the city. Mayor Reutter.

Friday morning, asserted this would be the first action of the city in its fight against the court's order. This announcement was made by the city executive following a conference with J. W. Potter, donor of Potter park. The plan outlined is to ask traction company to seek the transfer.

In the event that the company refuses, the city will probably as representatives of the state railroad commission, petition Judge Hosmer, who Issued the temporary injunction, for change of venue. "We desire to have the proceedings tried out in this city where we can watch it." declared Mayor Heut-ter. "We will take this matter up with the Michigan Vnited Traction company oiticials immed'ately. We believe that as the injunction affects the city and the transportation companies only at this point, the circuit court here is the proper place for the hearing." WISHART LEADS IN ELGIN RACE WITH FOREIGN CAR DK PALM A SKCOND AT Hl'MlKKIl MILK MARK WITH AMERICAN CMSK ON TRAIL TAI.Z-I.AFF WON FIRST BRl'SII. ELCIN.

Aug. 21. Ted Tetz-laff won the tirst brush of the automobile race for the Cobe trophy here today, beating Dearborn to llornbecks corner and rounding the turn ahead of him. The two were the tlrst of twenty to leave, the starting tape at 11:01 this morning, a crowd numbering at least 10,000 cheering the start. Four cars were missing from the lineup.

Hurman's. Jessie Callahan's and J. C. Callahan's, while Bill Carl-Fon was mounted in the car which Tom Orr was to have driven. Hen-ning appeared at.

the wheel of the machine which was to have been manned by Lutirell. At She end of the first hour the leaders in the race were: Driver. Laps. Time. Wish art 6 37:40 DePalma 0 39:40 Pudden 6 40:05 Wilcox 6 41:02 TetzlaiT 6 42:33 THE PROVISIONS PKTKOIT.

Ilj l'rr. Aug. 21. Hutter Creamery extras .10: firsts 28; packing stock 19: dairy Poultry Springs 17; hens 1515 1-2; No. 2, 14 'a 15: turks 1S17.

CHtCAtirt. Hy MM-inted I'rrwi. Aug. 21. Hutter Creameries 2.1 29.

Firm; receipts 6.700 cases: at mark cases included 171122; ordinary lirsts 19i20; firsts 22ff23. Potatoes Steady; receipts 5o ears; Jersey bulk 72 fi 75; Jersey sacks 75 'q 77: Minnesota and ohlos 55 'a HO. Poultry Alive; fowls 14; spring? 1 6 1 7. NEW YORK. XKW YdlCK.

Aug. 21 Flour Norniiil; quotations unobtainable. Pork Firm; mess, $24. 75'a 28.00; short clears. $23.00 25.00; family, $27 ou fi 29.00.

Beef Firm: mess, family. 30.00; nomlnul. 1-ard Strong; middle west, $10.30 10.4 0. Molasses Steady; N'Ctv Orleans open kettle. 4011 55e.

Hutter Firm; receipts 4,427 tubs; creamery extras 30 l-2iS31c; firsts 1-2 41 30r: seconds 25 l-24(27c; process extras 25 1-2; ladles current make lirsts 23c. Che se Firm; receipts, 3.067 boxes: state whole milk fresh colored or white specials, 16 l-2U 3-4: do average fancy, 16c; Wisconsin, whole milk daisies 16 16 l-2c: skims 11 1-2 13c. F.ggs Finn: receipts. 12.671 cases; fresh gathered extras 27 29c; extra firsts 25 l-2i 26 l-2c; seconds 23c; refrigerator special marks, fancy charires paid. 27c; state Penna and nearby hennery whites 34 35c; do gathered white 27 33c; hennery-brown 29fi30c; do hennery brown and mixed colors.

23 28c; western gathered white, 242Se. Haw sugar llrms molasses centrifugal relined llrm; cut loaf crushed, $8 3d; Mould A. cubs XXXX powdered powdered line granulated IMamond A. connec-tioners A. Xo.

1. $7.30. Hay Steady; prime new $1.10 ft 1.15: No. 1. $1.07 1-2 1.10; No.

i. Xo. 3, S5S 1.00. ali new. Poultry Live.

firmer; western chickens, broilers, 19 20 l-4c; fowls. 15 3-8'15 3-4c: turkeys, 131? 14c. Pressed Irregular: western chicks, broilers, fresh. 15 19c; fowls. 12 1-2 19c; turks, 1726c.

Clilhert's and Martha Washington candy. Fresh. itis Jones- drug store. ALBERT FILEUX DOES NOT EVEN SUSTAIN BROKEN BONE WHEN PLANE SHATTERS ON GROUND. WAS LOOPING LOOP Aviator's Engine Went Dead and Craft Plunged Downward Ncm First Until Filtux.

Climbing Into Cockpit. Caused it to Turn. By laird 1'reft. MIXEMA. X.

Aug 21. Albert Fileux. of New York city, an aviator, fell 1.000 feet in his monopiaue to th. Hempstead av Lit held today and escaped with h.s (e. lie was badly bruised and lacerated but surgeons at the Nassau hospital said that he was suffering chietlv from shock and they thought he Would lire.

Fileux fell while looping the loop. He had connected tbe circle and th nose of his aeropUuiw was pointed strulghl for earth, preparatory to making a long glide hen his engine went dead. The machine fell Ike a plummet. Onlookers watching the flight saw his frantic efforts to right the aeroplano and when these failed saw him swing himself into the cockpit of the machine so he would not be caught is the heavy engine. As he climbed back his weight so disturbfxl tln baJance of the monoplane that Instead of falling noso down it turned when a hundred feet from the earth and hit the ground on the front wheels These collapsed and tho machine somersaulted.

Tho hanger attendants, who rushed out expecting to pick up his mangled body found his conscious and without broken bones IF CARGOES RF.ACH DF.STI NATION SAFKLY MVCH SWISS TRADK WILL BK DIYF.RTF.D TO AMF.RICA. Afttnrinted PrpM. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.

More thun one million bushels of American wheat are on the way to Switzerland in British bottoms, the shipment of three cargoes having been arranged by Dr. Charles Paul llub-scher. charge of the legation here. Arrangements have been made to allow the passage through France and Italy of foodstuffs Intended for Switzerland. Means Trade For I'.

S. NEW YORK. N. Aug. 21.

If the American wheat bought by Switzerland reaches its destination safely the Swiss government, it was learned today, probably will purchase all Itn coal and other supplies In the United States during the hostilities in Europe. Dr. Ritter, the Swiss minister, who came to New York from Washington at the outbreak of the war announced that a meeting would be held in th Swiss house today to arrange an appeal to Swiss-born residents of tho United States, numbering about to contribute to a general Red Cross fund of Switzerland. It looks as if the fairest thing to do would bn to saw that Pavls cup in half and give equal parts to Mc-Loughlin and Brookes. Vernor's ginger ale on draught.

5c. Otic Jones' drug store. JACKSON MILLION BUSHELS U.S. GRAIN GOING TO SWITZERLAND CENTRAL MICHIGAN MARKETS M.VMJX. Wheat 90c Hyo 7 2c liei.ns 1'otatoos $1.00 Corn, shelled 87c Hay $9 to $lu Cioveiseed $7 to 3 Timothy seed $1.10 to $: oats 2tc Ca.Ult.OTTE.

Wheat 9lc Corn 72c Henna $2.25 liya 'ilc 37c 1'otaloes 75c MOKKHE. (F. M. Towner Company.) Wheat 90c Oats 3ac data 2tc (Perry Milling Co.) Wheat 90c live 75c Kye 75c Wbeat, red 9c Corn 85c Beans $2.25 Kve 7 2c la's 35c Wool 17c to 23c per lb. Cloverseed $9.00 Order pork roast for Sunday dinner.

Prices have dropped. The Holler Market. JOIN THE THRONG OF ECONOMISTS AT IFW Tlle k) 1J7 Throng This mighty sacrifice Clearance Sale is more and more creating buying enthusiasm daily, from near and far. The compulsory measure of our forceable selling at prices that are beyond the reach of manufacturers' cost is a fact worthy of your earnest consideration. If there was ever a time that to spend money is economy, now is the time.

The true measure of real economic values is not demonstrated in low figures on paper, but in the quality of merchandise at a price. Therefore your good judgment is to be relied on. Look elsewhere first, then come to our store if you are not satisfied. We can save you 35 to 50 per cent on the dollar. We will.

We will pay you for your time and trouble. Great Sacrifice Clearance Hen's and Young Men's Suits Sale Boys' Clothing $3.00 Odd Suits $1.85 $4.00 Gray and Brown Suits $2.45 $5.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits $3.85 $7.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits $5.85 Men's Furnishings oo Men's Underwear $2.50 Fine Dress Shirts. 10c Canvas Gloves 5c $3.00 Silk Shirts $1.89 75c Boys' Ribbed Union 15c Black or Tan Socks 74c $4.00 Silk Shirts $2.49 Suits 39c 15c Handkerchiefs 11c 50c Heavy Ribbed 25c Silk Lisle Hose 11c Underwear 29c 35c Silk Fibre Hose 19c A 'g af anil USDS 75c Union Suits 45c 39c Balbriggan Underwear. 15c wnF $1.50 Fleece Union 79c 75c Men's Overalls 45c 75c Boys' Fedora Hats 45c $1.50 Fine Wool Underwear 79c $1.00 Union Suits 69c $1.00 Boys' Fedora Hats 69c $1.50 Fine double front and back $1.50 Union Suits 85c $1.50 Boys' Fedora Hats 95c Shirts and Drawers to match 75c Men's Shirts with Tie 39c $1.50 Men's Hats 95c 79c 75c Fine Dress Shirts $2.00 Fine Hats $1.39 $2.00 Natural Wool Underwear. $1.25 Dress Shirts" 85c $2.50 Fine Hats $1.89 Drawers to match 89c $20.00 Suit Value in fine worsteds in plain brown, black and white stripes and plain blue in medium weight.

Guaranteed for one year the power of your dollar buys it for 1 0.00 Suit Value in plain or fancy blue, gray or brown; all sizes on hand; the power of your dollar buys it now for $5.85 and $4.85 $16.50 Suit Value in all wool and worsted suits, light and medium weight in blue, brown and steel gray. Guaranteed for one year the power of your dollar buys it now for $9.85 and $7.85 $11.85 and $10.85 $25.00 Suit Value in fine imported and domestic woplens and worsteds in the most handsome up-to-date designs. Guaranteed for Lien's Odd $1.50 Odd Pants $2.00 Odd Pants $2.50 Odd Pants $4.50 Odd $5.00 Odd Pants your dol and $13.85 $2.75 Winter Pants Pants 85c $1.19 $1.85 $2.85 $3.45 Be lansing $1.65 In Line. Join the Crowd. Disappointment Is Unknown At THE GREAT FOUR STORES 221 South Washington Avenue a year the power of lar buys it for.