The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THE COURIER-lOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

COTTOFREACTS DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS BY FRED LEIPZIGER MR AND MRS i i AFTER ADYAHCE 'OH- YOU on FAy iier? "VOUR. 14A.T AAID COAT riNJI nn i in this OH MR A.HD ut ma; PA ANOTHER MRS. ELTON ARE YOU JUST SAID I'M AWFW.LV 30RR.V1. xirry GioiNq OUT PoR lauiCK! YOU KNOW WE. THAT MR.ANDI IWILL-YOU KIMDLV IVE THE.

EYENmq HWENT -RETURNEJ3 THAT CAUL. ON THE. WEi-TON WENT. THtilvl OUR. CARD 5.

IN A FEW MlNUTGi I Liverpool Cables Higher, Bu FOR THE EVENINtf. vet No Other New Factors of Influence. CLEARANCES STILL LIGH MR AND MRS I ARE. NOT IN THIS i I 1 BVSNiNri 'N AWFUL 1V ORR.y! MRS. 1 WILL-YOU KINPLV C'vgEgfM VTHEM OUR.

UT. J' wr York, Kdb. 14. The cotton market faiied to hold an early advance to-day and AND MOTHER ALSO KNO WS A ANTED WA7.F. HELP.

FOR SAXE FARMS. NEW DAILY AVERAGE IS HEAVY STOCKS Prevailing winds Mean barometer 30.6b Mean relative humidity Character of day Clear Total precipitation Normal precipitation 1 Departure for day -14 Departure for month Departure since March 1... RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. Bates 10 cent a line. Advertisement aa- ficr this head are repeated wudb dar In Tha Times rree.

WANTED Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. wants you to learn the trade. IC THIS opportunity mcana "huiBi, at better pay you want it; can learn in a lew weoKfl ana nave ji f. tniM Q.Tont It to-day. ttia "WAN'TED Learn the barber trade; wages i i moMnirii' hvdraiilfn chairs; catalogue free.

TUI-CITY BARfiEK COLLEGE, 103 E. Market. Louisville. Ky. su.t.w.t.f.tf WANTED FiiLAL Bates 10 cent a line.

m- der this head ue jeucuteu uiu Uay in fha fej Time rren. WANTED Two experienced girls to uewT' -ii 1.. -VfICQ WAT.SH WAJmTEJJ aii GAI-lOAS. RntfN 10 rntb a line. Advertisements un der this head are repeated same day In The Tunes I-ree.

WANTED Chauffeur desires position; cl high-grade car; 14 years' experience throughout United States, Canada and Mexico; Loco or Simplex preferred. Ad-f1 -I- -O IfMl th! nfflce WEAKEN WHEAT Large Receipts and Trade Fears Export Demand Will Prove Inadequate. CORN AND OATS EASIER Chicago. Feb. 14.

Big stocka of wheat and the seeming dubious chances of an adequate foreign outlet cxerled a bearish in fluence to-day on wheat values here. Th result was an unsettled close at "-ic to net decllnf. with May at July at 1.24) ri- Corn finished ic down, Oats off Mc to fi tsc and provisions vary ing from loss to a rise of 25c. Largre receipts -which piled up durinff the double -holidays had a noticeable tendency to make -holders of wheat discouraged, and this condition was emphasized later by tKa. fat-t that the United States visible supply showed a weekly decrease of only about one-Blxtn as much as tne corresponding tlnn lant vear.

whereas the total sunolv was nost' cd as about Iff.OflO.OOO, bushels in excess of la stars aKgrcE-ate. Besides warmer weather Northwest was expected to increase tne present movement. Keports or crop damage, onlefly in Texas, Oklahoma and acted to some extent as a cnecK on the bears, but failed to stimulate any determined buying. A.Tence oi Ircsn export business until late the cess) on counted a rood eal otva rd bringing about a lower average of wheat prices for the day. After the close, however, sales to Europe were estimated at 1.000,000 buehels, exclusive of 2.

500,000 bushels which had previously been reported, Heavy arrivals led to a sharn break In the corn market, but a good seaboard demand at Peoria brought about something of a reaction. Th bears were handlcanoed also oy adverse crop conditions in Argentina. uats declined in sympathy with wheat and corn. There was some buying hern, though. remove hedges against Northwestern cash to the Provisions displayed some transient strength because of a buying movement on tne part oi several gram nouses.

I'rorit aktng by ho.tiers suoseaucntly wiped out most or the The leading luturea ranged as follows: xi fcA i To aj" Prev. Clos. Ooen. Close. Hltrh.

Low Mnv ..5128 $1 2S Jl 28 Jl 2C' July 121U 121ts 121 1 SOU May 77 77-; 77 Mi 77i 76'i 77 i 4Si 4S-i 4SH 47; 45; 45H 45 11 40 11 47'2 11 T7 11 40 11,72 ltt2'A 10 10 32M 10 421. 10 27 10 52H 10 47 10 62 10 45 20 55 20 6f 20 72 20 55 20 75 20 70 20 80 20 67 (May contracts eased Of from 12.22c to 12.13c, closing at 12.15c. The ffenerai lfsl closed steady net uncharged to 5 points higher. vOver-holiday developments evi dently foiled to create any fresh sentiment ot consequence and trading was quiet. The market opened steady at an advance or 2 to 7 pUnts In response to hiirher Liver pooJ cables and sold afoout '4 to points net higher during the early There wae some Liverpool -buying on this advance as well as covcrinjc and a little support from local tbulls.

'but after the close abroad the demand tapered off and prices turned aster under a renewal of Glare liquidation ram wire ana commission nouse sources, w'fiiie tnere was also acatterinir local orea' wire encouraged by the sagging tendency at vrieans. The cenaus fltrures on suoolv and distxi 'button showed a domestic mill consumption of lint cotton lor January of iylz.OSo oales, compared with for December. This railing oil may ipossibiy have Been a di--Uipoi fitment to Mrae ot the local bulla bul iho report indicated a new hiffh record comrumption of llntcrs. the figures for tocJng Su.ISI) bales, asalnst 25,959 for the same month last year, and the ctxm-toined consumption of lint and llnters was fcalas. compared with 633,580 tor me monttt or ueoentoer.

un tne wnoie, consequently, the fisnrea seemed to lie con sidered about In line with expectations, and local traders appeared to be-walting for fresh uflvelopments In the spot markets or in the shipping situation. According to the fimires of a local authority" the amount of cotton on unlp-beard awaiting clearance at the close 'at week was onlv 133.533 bales, against J7t.7S4 the previous woelt and 452,529 lalea at the same time lust year. Exports to day were making 3.H8.193 so far tiiti sea-son. t'ort receipu united Mates oort stocka 1.016.338. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12c, sates.

The leading futures ranged as follows: Prev. To-day' Close. O-Den. Close. High.

Low 3Ir. 11.34 11.93-94 11.99 11.5' Dtav 12.17 12.15-lS 12.22 12.13 July 12.34 12.33-34 32.38 12.30 Oct. 12.40 12.36-37 12.42 12.33 Dec. 12.62 12.4S-49 12.53 .12.46 Jan. 12.55 12.53-55 12.59 12.51 New Orlanns.

14. After a sllirfit ad vance in early trading, cotton to-day. fell under dullness and remained at a small net decline during the remainder the i-oysion. The close was at a net loss of 2 to 3 points. The bullish showJnfr at the -onsuTreptlon -figures issued by the Consua Surcau stimulated ibuyine on the first call, tout the market lacked support from the long side and bear traders retrained confl uence.

Spot market juiet and unchanged; mld-dllng ll.tiSc. Sales 310 bales. The leading futures ranged as follows: High, Low. Clos 11.72 12. vl July 12.2s October 12.25 Eccem'bcr 12.39 11.84 11.

S3 12.16 32.35 12.31 11.63 11.34 12.19 12.1 22.32 CONSUMPTION GAINS. WI1ILK EXPORTS RUN BEHIND "Washington. Feb. 14. Cotton need durinff January amounted to mj.qs." running oaiea, compared with 467.8t;2 used during January Mast year, the Census Bureau to-day announced.

Cotton used during the six months ended January 31 was 3.074. 6S4 running bales, compared with 2. 589.880 during tne -tame period tne vrcvious yettr. on hand 31 was: In con fumins establishments 3.374.669 bales 1.516.443 a year ago and in public fctorage and compresses against -t, fiffl.S-it! a vcar ado. Cotton kindles active during January numbered 33.541,510 against 30,556,330 in January.

1315. rntinn fliiHnir J.muarr was bales against 1,372.183 a year ago and for tbn six months z.you.yrs against J.t.-f,47 dtirfnir tne same period ft year ago. "'imports of cotton was 5S.922 bales against 35.229 a year apo and for the six months 3ffl.sn7 asa inst 1.372.183 a year ago. Winters used during January was AS. 499 tales- against 25.959 a year ago; on hand January Zl in conruming establishments "fiti J4Q a year ago and public storage and at compresses 163,513 sjinat an.

7 so a vcar aeo. Linters used lo: "the six months were 453,321 bales against during tho same period a year ago. i.infer PVTifirtji rliirinff jKnuarv were 5.46S against 24,012 bales In 1915 and dur ing the six months 65.331 against during the same period last year. SPECIAL COTTON NEWS. Special to The Courier-Journal.

St. Louis, Feb. 14. Cotton market eteady; 12 lie Receipts 1.373 bales; sales none: shipments none; stock in warehouse 3M2S. Special to The Courier -Journal.

Memphis, Fob. 14. MUddllng 12c. Salf-s 2,100 balee; net receipts 1.990; gross receipts 3,563: shipments stock Prime 7l9o coitonseed meal, per ton l2S.50$i'23.50. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Savannah. Fdb. 14. Spot cotton advanced He. Sales 649 balos; to-day's re-reipts 2.792; exports 16.753; cooBtwise shipments 50; stock 185.21&.

Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Feb. 14. Spot cotton steady; stood middling S.SSd; middling 8.

lid; low middling 7.73d, Sales 7,000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000. Receipts hales. Futures quiet; February 7.87d; February and March. 7.83d; March and April 7.81'jad: April and May 7.T9d; May and -Tuna 7.7"d; June and July 7.74 July and August 7.72d; August and September 7.62d; September and October 7.4 8 October and November 7.42d; November and iDecember 7.37 December and January 7.o32d; and February 7.23 Vid. PURE WATER COMPANY INCORPORATED AT $20j000 Articles of incorporation or the Puro "Water Filter Company, with a capital stock of $20,000, divides into 200 shares of a par value of $100, were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday.

The corporation proposes to manufacture an appliance for filtering-and dispensing" pure water and is authorized to incur an indebtedness not to exceed $50,000. The Incorporators are Richard James G. and Fannie Bakrow, each with three shares of the capital stock. The Reliable Store Company, with a capital stock of $5,000, divided into fifty shares of a par value of $100 and with authority to incur liabilities not to exceed the capital stock, filed articles of incorporation yesterday. It is proposed to conduct a general wholesale and retail store and sell furnishings for men, women and children, the incorporators being: I.

C. Von Almen, S. J. Botts and Frank J. Dougherty, each with ten shares of Lhe capital stock.

METAL MARKETS. New York. Fob. 14. Lead J6.15.

Copper firm; electrolytic, nearby and June 2S.50: third quarter Iron firm: No. 1 Northern No. 2 J19.75 No. 1 Southern- No. 2 J19.7520.2".

Tin" firm't spot $41.37. At London Spot copper 10fi; futures 104 10s: electrolytic li5 10s. Spot tin 181; futures iU0 ISs. Antimony 125. Lead 32 2s ud.

Cpeltcr is. Special to The Courier-Journal. St. Louis. Feb.

14. Lead firm at 16.25. with, "bids of 6.20 refused. Spelter nominal $19 for February and fl8.50 for March shipment. STFj A TVTRb AT TIlitETABLES.

ISTR TARASCON tUeaTcs Wednesdays and Saturdays for Ovrensboro, Ten City, Can. inilton and all way landings. Both Phones Main 171; City 277. j. ooimEUjEr.

Gen. akl STRS. CITY OF CINCINNATI AND CITY 05 LOUISVILLE Msr ism? fit e.xei&EB, ssm. THING OR TWO. Wanted Expert Electrician Wo desire tile services of a man thoroughly competent to take charge or the wiriiifr, nrid other electrical work in connection with large buildings such as -skyscrapers, modern hotels, theaters, as well as work in connection with residences and other classes of buildings.

To the man who measures up to our requirements ana can furnish good references we can offer a steady nositiou the year around at a good snlnry. Unless you have actually had charge or and executed the work in such buildings as de scribed above please do not reply. BEARD LYONS CO. Lexington, Ky RECORDS OF THE DAY IN LOUISVILLE February 14, 191G. Real Estate Transfers.

J. S. Leake to E. B. McClaeb, two lots in nliit of Weikfel to 5.

O. A. Miller to W. C. Winchester, tract in county, 51.

United States Building Realty Co. lo T)nrHs Dcrrv. lot in ManlCWOOd. 51. Alma D.

Berpman to Mary Mitchell, lot in Auburn Heights, 51. Dorris Oerry to United States Building Realty lot in lapiewooa suom vlsinn Sl it. E. Monroe to W. F.

Schnelter, lot in addition. 31. Lena Duran to X. M. Duncan, 25 feet.

north side CaniD. cast of Preston. 51. McCandless to J. W.

McCrockTIn, 2a fPftt. wrst side Sixth, north of Hill. SI, Anna B. Edpell to Kentucky Grocerj- fept. south do Banic street.

51 R. W. Schweinler to J. R. Walter, lot in Graeser subdivision, si.

H. C. Stafford to Ernest Gaillard. 40 feet, north side English, east Crescent, Building Permits. M.

Heeser, ten frame dwellings on south side Greenwood, west Twenty- nrst, 51,600 eacn. Century Realty niter brick dwell- inc at southeast corner Shelby and Rupp, 5450. u. l-erree, irame owcning at Wpst Madison street. 51.400.

U. C. Ferrec, frame dwelling at 3630 West Madison, Burial Permits. Robert Bonar, 40 ycrs, 2000 Wilson strfwt. tuberculosis.

Georco E. Wells. TZ years. St. Anthony Hospital, oneumonta.

Georgo F. Burkhardt, 57 years, 522 Fehr avenue, apoplexy. Louis i Tomppert, years, its FJovd street, cirrhosis oi liver. Km ma Aiirens, years, j-'ua iamuion avenue, abscess of liver. Minerva Bradmiury, a years, city hos nital.

pneumonia. lohn r. scnou, so years, iZJ vvuson street, arterio sclerosis. John H. Meier.

S2 years, Madison. Ind. heart disease. Removals. W.

C. Balkc from 907 East Main to 1301 Storv avenue. B. uartinKie irom iszi west roaaway to 1132 West lireen. Georce Goodman from IkW Colcan to Xortfi Twenty-seventh.

a. Hit ov from 714 Uak to r.vj) uumesn Nellie Haney from Campbell to IIS bouth Shelby. Anthony Koch irom itfj iast Market to 125 South Shelby. Charles Lyons from 33 nast Jcnersoa to ML Kast wasningion. Mrs.

Madden irom fcouui jacKson to Fehr avenue. G. W. Thompson from 10io wash- incton to 1000 East Market. Jerry Van Dyke irom lo40 i'rentice to Hfi west Madison.

Births. Ole A. and Cora B. Kane, 2319 West Broadway, boy. January 22.

Fhihp ana Marina nosemer. lyij Stev ens, girl, January 23. Frank u. and m. iscnindier.

rjoZ Roanoke, boy. February 1. George K. ana Henrietta liointuss, 22w West Market, boy. 1-eDruary 4.

Philip and Josepninc kuck. H3U Fisher. boy, February G. John A. and Iula B.

McGrath, 642 South Twenty-first, girl, February 7. Albert G. and wauia Brabandt. 420 South Twenty-ninth, boy. February S.

James and Maggie m. aiurry. Highland Park, girl, February 12. Internal Revenue Collections. The internal revenue collections yes terday were: List.

571: sDeclal tii. SM2; tobacco. cigars. whisky. case stamps, $614; beer.

documentary, proprietary, wines, total, Marriage Licenses. Otto J. Schneider. 513 South Second. and Anna Sandford.

Edgar B. Kernan, 429 "West Broad way, and Annie Giles Greenawav. Eddie McArthur, Taylorsville, and Jessie Church. C. Thomas Kimball.

542 avenue, and Louise Fulner. George R. E. Wood. 2524 Frankfnrt avenue, and Mary B.

Emrich. Michael T. croghan, 1022 South Tw'elfth. and Elizabeth Nopper. Booth Perry.

702 West Kentucky, and Teresa Campbell. George A. Grics, 1705 West St Cath erine, and AurellaSPollard. Postal Receipts. Receipts at the Louisville nost-ofllce for the week of February 7-12, 1916, totaled S21.

265.33. while for the corre sponding week last year the amount wag 424,3 lo.oo, a decrease inis year ot $3,650.23. TlflGLEY FUND COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING TO-NIGHT Dr. Albert Weaver, vice president of the Board of Education and chairman of the, George H. Tingley Fund for Dependent Teachers Committee, has called a meeting- of that body to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Administration building, Eighth and Chestnut streets.

Churchill Humphrey is the other member 'or commit Mr. Tingley was formerly superin tendent of the public school system of Louisville. has been dead about ten years. In his will ho ordered that the interest accruing from his estate should go BmUs 10 cent a line. Advertisement under this head are repealed same day in The Times Tree.

FOR SALE 130-acre stock, grain or dairy farm; S00 bearing fruit trees; near Buck-ner, $45 an acre; no trades. WALES-BY, Louisville Trust bldg. FOR SALE 2HSCELIiAN20U3. Kaf9 10 cent a liue. Auvertuetueuia under thid head are reueateu tame dar la Tat Time Free.

FOR SALE Mimeograph, neostyle and typewriters; excellent condition, 125 S. Fourth st. 16 FOR SALE 10 h. p. Monarch steam engine; Al condition; $40.

671 UnderhUl. 16 AUTOMOBILES. Rates 10 rents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day in Th Times Free. FOR SALE IF YOU ARE QUICK.

Ford touring car 00 W13 Studebaker 400 00 1915 King 5-passenger car (electric lights and starter) 550 00 1314 Hunmobile 5-nassencer car (electric lights and starter) GOO 00 1D1T Chalmers tounne car (electric lights and starter) SG0 00 Liberal terms. LEV-MAN MOTOR COMPANY. Brook and Broadway, FOR SALE One Mitchell. 1913; one 1916 Ford; one E-M-F 30; all good as new. Addreis 171, this omce.

la' WATCHES ON CREDIT. KateH 10 rents a line. Advertisements un der this head are repeated same day In The limes rree. HERE'S your chance to get a fine Howard or Hamilton watch on the eastest terms ever offered. And well send you a 530 Factory New 17-Jewel Illinois, Elgin or Walxbam Masterpiece in a superfine 20- year gold-tilled caser for only J2-50 down and $2.50 a mo.

for 7 mos. Satisfaction or money back. HOWARD WATCH CLUB. 209 Keller city. STOLEN.

Ralcfl 10 cents a line. Advertisement tin der this head are repeated same day In The rimes tree. STOLEN From Center-st. stable january 15, bay horse, about 15 hands 1 Inch weighing about 1,000 star in loreneaa; orana on iett snouiaer; mtcnea to a black top buggy; $25 reward tor information leading to recovery- Call City si cr Aiain jjoz. o.tr after which the money should be used for tho benefit of teachers who were in need.

The first distribution among" Louisville teachers was made during Christmas week. Other applications to share in this fund will be acted upon to-night. In the future the distribu tions will be made twice annually. Louisville teachers in need of assist ance of a financial nature should pre sent their claims at to-night's meeting. THREE CHARGES AGAINST EMPLOYE OF GROCERY Charges of being a fugitive from justice and of grand larceny and burglary were registered yesterday against James K.

Phillips, IS years old, following his arrest by Detective Sergeants Enright and Hogan at Noel's rocery, on the Bards town road, a mile beyond the city. He had been employed at the store four weeks. He is said to be wanted at Parkersburg, con nection with the theft of goods from the general store of A. Smith. Parkersburg officials notified the Jef ferson county officials.

VALENTINE OF TOBACCO FOR CHIEF OF POLICE Chief oC Police I.indsey found" a unique valentine on his desk when he arrived at the office yesterday morninsr. It was a basket woven of twisted tobacco and filled with cigars, cigarettes and loose leaf. No card was on the basket, but Col. Lindsey is of the opinion that the sift was from some of his friends on the tobacco breaks. FRACTURED IN FALL UPON ICY SIDEWALK TTtvmk rater.

67 vears old. a ciirar- maker, slipped on the icy sidewalk at Fourth and Market streets at 11 mnrninir and fell. fracturing his right leg. He was taken to tho city hospital- He lives at 725 Lamp ton street. Wanted Factory Space We-have responsible clients who want to rent factory space, with or without railroad switch.

One wants 15,000 sq. and another wants 30,000 to 40,000 sq. ft. WHAT HAVE YOU? SEMONllVf AND CO. 1 Real Estate Both Phones.

Paul Jones the death this morning, in Doming, of R. Alex Withers, of this place, was received by relatives here to-day. Mr. Withers was about 35 years old and is survived by his father. John Withers: two brothel's, b.

witn ers. of Horse Cave, and Ira D. Wi'lv era. of Cave Citv. and one sister.

Mrs. F. C. Parrish. of Deming.

N. M. The body will reach here the latter part of the week. W. B.

Cotton. Special to The Courier-Journal. Taylorsville, Feb. 14. W.

B. Cot ton. 46 years old. of Little Mount, died this morning of grip. He had been ill livo weeks.

He was a native of this county. He was one of tho pro motors of the loose-leaf tobacco market and was manager of the Spencer Conn ty House here. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Wayne, and six children, Chester, Nettie, Errman, Mabel, James William and Ruth, and a brother, James Cotton. Mrs. Julia Ewing Owings.

Mt. Sterling, Feb. 14. Mrs. Ju lia Ewing Owings died at her home in this county Saturday night after an ill ness of cle' en weeks oi uraemic pois on.

Besides her aged husband she Is survived by six children, Mrs. .1. Law rence White. Mrs. Clifton R.

Prewitt, Miss Mattie Owings and Jack. Renin and Josh Owings. all of this county. Mr. Owincs was a member of the Springfield Presbyterian church.

The funeral services were held at the resi dence on the' Owingsvillo pike this morning. Mrs. J. W. Hackney.

Bowling Green, Feb. 14. A complication of diseases resulted in the death of Mrs. Lavlma Trigg Hack ney, wife of Dr. J.

W. Hackney, of Oakland, this county. Saturday morn ing. Mra. Hackney was t5 years old.

and a daughter of J. S. Jordan, of Barren county, in which county she was born. She leaves besides a hus band, three sons, John, William J.r and Moss Hackney, and two sisters. Mrs.

A. J. Henderson, of Oakland, and Mrs. Lige Hoover, of California. Mrs.

James Roby. Mt. Washington. Feb. 14.

Mrs. James S7 years old. died at her home, six miles irom here in uuintt county, Sunday of pneumonia. She was a granddaughter ot ten. Harry Christ, a famous Conlederate CJen eral, and was a Miss Frankie Christ.

She first married John Roby. and at his death married his brother, James, both of whom were prosperous farm ers. Two daughters and one son sur vive. Mrs. Sallie M.

Kendall. to The Courier-Journal. Bedford, Feb. 14. Mrs.

Sallie M. Kendall, widow of James Kendall, died at her home on Kendall Ridge, tills county. Sunday morning, or paralysis. Funeral services will bo conducted at the homo Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Ken dall was 89 years old. and is survived bv two daughters, Mrs. R. Jacobs and Mrs. Lee iiugnes, uoin or this county.

Mrs. Clem Adams. Rowling Green. Feb. 14 Stomach trouble resulted in the death of Mrs.

Susan Adams, wife of Clem Adams, of the Browning neighbor hood. Saturday afternoon. She was 50 years old. and is survived by a husband, two sons, liufus and Fred erick Adams: her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mooreman, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Christian, of Bowling (Jrcen. Mrs. Susan Adams.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Bowling Green, Fb. 14. Susan Adams, wife of Clem Adams, of Browning vicinity, this county, died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. She was no years old.

Mrs. Lavinia T. Hackney. Special to The Courier-Journal. Bowling Green, Feb.

14. Mrs, Lavinia Trigg Hackney, wife of Dr. J. W. Hackney, a retired physician of Oakland, this county, died on Friday night after a year's illness.

She was 65 years old. Orien T. Cannon. Special to The Courier-Journal. Elktofn, Feb.

14. Orion T. Can non, 27 years oiu, aiea at nis nomc near here last night of a complication of diseases. His wife and one child survive him. Sandy Byars.

HoDkinsville. Feb. It. Sandy Byars, 43 years old, was stricken with a heart attack last night while walk ing on tho street. Ho died in a few moments.

Mr. Byars was unmarried and a business man. A. J. Wardlow.

Bowling Green, Feb. 14. A. J. Wardlow, 78 years old, a retired farmer, died Sunday morning at his homo near Oakland, this county, from a stroke of paralysis which ho received several weeks ago.

He leaves a wife. NORTON DETAINED BEYOND LEAVE OF ABSENCE PERIOD Councilman James Norton notified the building department yesterday that his son. James L. Norton, deputy in spector of the Western district, had been detained in Chicago on business two days beyond his leave of absence, but expected to return to his desk at the city hall this morning. Because of a rumor that ho would stay in Chicago several candidates were busy all day yesterday trying to land his job.

The names of Jacob Hartstern, and Willis Hopewell were mentioned as being tho most likely candidates. Sidewalk Bids Asked. The Board of Public Works has advertised for bids on twenty-seven pieces of granitoid sidewalk. Tho bids will be opened February 28. The estimated cost of tho construction Is put at $7,000, MADE AT LEXINGTON THREE WAREHOUSES SELL 459, 515 POUNDS AT $12.42.

MANY GOOD CROP LOTS OVER BREAKS. GO MARKET IS STRONGER S'pecjaJ to The Courier-Journal. Lexington, Feb. 14. Sales to day on the Lexington tobacco mar ket were about $750,000 pounds, at prices ranging up to $50 a hundred Three warehouses reporting gave 453, 515 pounds at an average of $12.42 hundred.

This is the highest average for any day this season, and is abou $2 higher than last week's average. The market opened decidedly stronger this the better grades showing an advance on last week's quotations. Many good crop lots were sold and a fair amount of fancy tobacco was sold. An entire break of 98.895 pounds brought an average of $14. SS a hundred.

Eminence Market Strong. Special to The Courier-Journal. Eminence, Feb. 14. The local tobacco market was strong to-day and all grades brought Jine prices.

Th Farmers' House sold 103,000 pounds at a iloor average of $9.02. The highest basket brought $30 and the lowest bas ket S2.50 a hundred. The Growers' House sold 45,000 pounds at a floor av erage of The highest basket brought $40 and the lowest $3.50. number of crops sold for an average of over No Rejections At UTranklin. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Franklin. Feb. 14. Fifty-one thousand pounds of tobacco were sold on tho HaJcomii loose-Icat noor to-oay about an canal division of air-cured and fire-cured. A general average of $6.21 was received.

Thirty thousand pounds were sold on the Simpson conn tv loose-leaf iloor, ieal bringing irom $5 to $10.70. and lugs from $3 to $5. There were no rejections on either iloor. Carrollton Market Active. Sppclal to The Courier-Journal.

Carrollton, Feb. 14. Sales were held at only one house to-day and were not completed. The amount of tonac co' disposed of was estimated at 000 pounds. Little of tne tine tobacco was on the market, but all grades sold at former quotations.

No rejections. Prices ranged from $4 to $31. Receipts Light At Maysville. Special lo The Mavsvillc. Feb.

14. Total sales of loose leaf tobacco, as far as reported here to-day. amounted to 265,930 pounds, selling at Irom Ji to JC1 a hun dred. The market was good and prices strong for offerings which were below the avcrjige. Receipts were light, due to adverse weather conditions.

Mr. Sterling Tobacco Higher. Special lo Tile Courier-Journal. Mt. Sterling.

Feb. 14. C.rado prices of tobacco were more than i cents higher than Friday at Whitehall. where 200.000 pounds were sold, averages on some crops running as high as 17 cents. Rejections were light.

The market was active and strong, with quality medium. Madison Market Good. Special 10 Tile Courier-Journal. Madison. Feb.

14. A total of 67,200 pounds of tobacco were sold here to-day at an average ol 510.43. with 29 cents the high price. The market was extra good on all grades with a sharp advance on the finer grades. Very few rejections were reported.

Bad weather lessened receipts, but they are much larger to-day. Carlisle Market Steady. Special to The Courier-Journal. Carlisle, Feb. 14.

The Caiiislo Warehouse sold about 125.000 pounds of tobacco to-day, prices ranging from 3.00 to J60 a hundred. One crop of about 3,000 pounds averaged $20.50. The market was steady with practically no rejections. Bidding Spirited At Owenton. Speicial to The Courier-Journal.

Owenton. Feb. 14. Fifty-six thousand pounds of tobacco were sold on the loose-leaf market here to-day. Prices ranged from $3.60 to J40 a hundred.

Bidding was very good and there were few rejections. Eleven Cents At Richmond. Special to The Courier-Journal. Richmond, Feb. 14.

About pounds of tobacco were sold at the warehouses here to-day, averaging about II cents a pound. KENTUCKY DEATHS W. T. Robinson. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Leitchfleld, 14. W. T. Robinson, of Short Creek, this county, died at his home this morning from infirmities. Mr.

Robinson had been in 111 health for several years. He was at one time Deputy Sheriff of this county, and a few years ago made the race for County Assessor on the Democratic ticket, but was defeated by about fifteen votes He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mollio Robinson, and a large family of children, most of whom have reached their majority. R. Alex Withers.

Special to Tho Courier-Journal. Horse Caye, Feb. 14 News of Stages of the Ohio River at Louisville yesterday, according to the latest soundings, were 13.6 feet in the canal and 36.7 feet below the locks. Rising. Business fair.

Weather clear and cold BOAT DEPARTING TO-DAY. Citv of Cincinnati. Cant." Linden- burn, for Cincinnati at 5 p. m. Alt RIVAL AND DEPARTURE YESTERDAY.

City of Louisville, Capt. Martin, for Cincinnati at 5 p. m. DRIFTWOOD. There has been a sharn rise in river stage during the past forty-eight hours at stations irom ruiswurK i w-vernnri.

dun to the heavv and creneral rains of Saturday. A slow decline was reported, however, in tne lower river. The river will continue to Tise in the Louisville district for tho next seevTal days, but a flood stage is not indicated. James wooawara, oi me low boat Rancer. is reported to be in serious condition from blood poisoning at n.

hosnital in Huntlnirton. w. va A large carsro of steel barrels has been taken on the steamer St. James at Pittsburg. A number of Mardi Graa nassenirers are booked for the trip to New Orleans Boats are again using the Government canal and locks for the lower river passage.

The river has become too low for the boats to go nver the. falls in safety Coast guards men were drilled and lectured In rc- isitscltation yesterday. RIVER TELEGRAMS Pittsburg, Feb. 14. Davis Island dam 3.7 leet ana lamns.

Jicar. Wheeling, Feb. 14. River 13 feet and rising. Clear.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Cincinnati. Fe.b. 14. Stasre of the river at 6 p.

m. -was 3j.y leet and stationary. weather clear and cold. Arrivals and de- partures: City of Cincinnati, from and to Louisville; Gretmdale, from and to Chilo; courier, from and to Pomeroy. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Madison. Fob. 14. River 31.5 feet and Weather clear and cold. LSiLsiness fair.

Only regular packet movements to-day. Special to The Courier-Journal. Evansvilic. Feb. 14.

River 34.2 feet and stationary. Clear and cold. ts ville from and to SDottsrlJIe: cnaueron win enter Howling ureen trade next Thursday. Business quiet. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Paducah, Feb. 14. Gauge reads 41.7 feet at 7 p. a fall of .9 in twenty- four hours. Clear and cold.

Arrived: Rapids from Cairo. Departed: Rapids for Cairo; John L. Iwry for Evansvilic MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Bordeaux, Feb. 12 Sailed: Lafay ette. New York.

Falmouth. Feb. Sailed: Aicuw Amsterdam (from Rotterdam), Xew lorn. New York. 1' eb.

14. Sailed: Camero- nia, Liverpool. MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS AT AUTO SHOW M1 EMBERS of the Louisville Automobile Club will be the guests of honor at tho Auto- mile Show at tho armory on Wednesday evening, February 23, and this will be officially designated as "Automobile Club" Night. Since it has been estimated that every mall with a yearly income of $1,200 can afford to own motor car. it was to be expected that an unusual number or medium and low-priced cars would be supplied by the manu- lacturers, and one of the outstand ing features of the forthcoming ex hibit, sharing interest with tho new multi-cylinder engines, will be tho low-priced models on exhibit.

The 3916 models in the more expensive cars, representing the very last word in motor luxury and completeness, will be shown in prolusion, it is an nounced, and when the show opens next Monday every available inch of space in the huge armory will bo taken. Efforts are being made, it is said, to secure permission to place accessory exhibits in the lobby of the armory, as the demand for space- is so insistent and all tho regular space available for exhibits was assigned more than four weeks before tho date fixed for the opening of the show. The decorations of the armory will be unusually artistic and elaborate, it is declared, as Hundreds or pink roses. greenery of all kinds and garlands of hooded white light will be used. An informal ball will be given on Friday night, February 25, and a Washing ton birthday celebration, to take place on the evening of the 221.

Saturday night will be designated as Request Wight, 'and whatever feature of the show has proved the most popular will be repeated. ML OAKES TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS Maj. John" C. Oakes, chief of the United States engineers at work im proving tho Ohio River in this district, will naoress tno Jingineers- ana Architects' Club of Louisville at the regular monthly meeting of that organization. to be held at the Louisville Free Pub lic Library.

Fourth and lork streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Maj. Oakes will talk on "Military Engineers and Military Engineering." His talk will be the sole address of the evening. Stereonticon slides depicting scenes of military engineering- in peace times and views of the same country ac-tuar warfare will be shown in connection with Maj. Oakes' talk.

The wartime scenes were made in the Philippines and during tho Rusjso-Japanese WANTED Situation by a young man stonocranher and general omce wortc: will work for small, salary. Home 1941, New Albany, Ind. lb9 WANTED Position In Kentucky as regis-; tpred Dharmacist: 5 vears' good reference; now employed. Addreaafi 151, this omce. V7 ANTED -alibi fi i.fi a r.O 3, Rates 10 cents a line.

Ailveitiemeiiis un der this head are repeated auie day in The Times Fre. WANTED To rent a modern house notjj less than 7 rooms In suburbs of-Louis- vine, preieraoiy eastern ioca.uun. jiuurebaj. 3, this omce. ur 3E0R REjtfT AFARXitlENTS.

Sates 10 cent a line. Adtei luemeul under this bead axe repeated tiuua day in 'I ha Times Free- FOR RENT Completely or partially fur nished or unfurnished 1, 2, 3 or 4-roomk (with double efficiency) "wonder apartments, with "model" kitchens, in Louis ville's handsomest and newest apartment house; public parlors, amusement room, etn economical, vet no convenience sac rificed. THE PURITAN, Fourth andfc vrcnsDy. FOR RENT Flat, 733 W. Chestnut; twot large rooms, nice itailroom.

Kitchenette and bath; 3-room attic; nicely papered andi painted throughout; sas and electric fix- tures; hot and cold water furnished; gasp range; janitor; nuujiKb, 4W coiura-, bia bldg. City 2049. su.tue.15 FOR RENT Apartment of 5 rooms In most desirable neighborhood, near Girls High School and St. James court. Rea-i sonable rent and generous concession to a good tenant.

Address this omce, FOR RENT The Pasadena, in Crescent court; apartment, 6 rooms, 2 verandas, janitor service, with or without garage: also 5-room apartment and S-room modern! house. Phone Kast rOR RENT FURNISHED HGOALS. Kates 10 cents a line. Advertisement under this head are reueated same day in Th Times Free. FOR RENT Live comfortably and harmoniously in the furnished rooms, single or en suite, in the CORTLANDT, Fourth hotel service; popular-pric cafe in the building; rates reasonable by day, week or month.

Phone City 4304; South 2640. FOR RENT COKER'S, Eighth and Chestnut; Main 1975; City 4713; central; convenient, iuiiuui uiuie, i-uiea 50c 75c and $1, including bath and show er, ruuiub twin pnaiu uuiu $1 per uay special rates by month. FOR RENT HERMITAGE HOTEL Tha most attractive rooms and reasonable rates in the city for transient and nerma- nent guests; downtown, 543 S. Fifth. d.su,29 FOR RENT 2 nice rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; steam heat, gas range, electric ngnis, oatn, per week.

a w. nestnuu tu.tn.sa, su.tr FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for sleeping-; electric lights, hot and cold water; reasonaoie. 4a S. Sixth st 19' FOB BENT OFFICES. Rates 10 cents a line.

Advertisement un der this bead are repeated same dar In The unie j-ree. FOR RENT- OFFICES BOSTON BUILDING. Elevator entrance, 443 Fourth ave. One ofnee, second floor, 16x13.6 00 Two connecting offices, third floor, 13.6x16 each 15 00 All daylight rooms, in the heart of retail shopping district. We furnish light, heat and janitor service.

GEO. HILDESHEiar, Room 214, Second Floor. BUSINESS CHANCES. Katea 10 ceot. line.

Advertisement, under tnls haad are repeated Mm. dar In Th. FOR SALE Millinery store duo to Ill-health; I otter my entire stock of millinery aii fixtures for sale; this is tho-oldest millinery storo in the city. MRS. ar.

HELERINGER, 213 Pearl St. New- Albany, Ind. HAVE some caa'i and selling ability to invest in any kind of business or practical patents: can guarantee good results. Address 41, this office. 15 RARE opportunity to buy a novelty pat-, ent tnat can De.

manuiacturea on joo1 capital. BRAN AN, 522 S. Second. 17l PEESOKAXS. Rat.

10 cents a line. Advertisement, tin der thJx head axe repeated same dar In Tfc, Imea ree. PERSONAL MASSAGE BATHS netlc, electro vibratory treatment: ac? operator; refined patronage. 426 S. 6th.

ly- PERSONAL line. Brayboy, massagoJi baths: an hour's resL -West 204. dtf July 77? OATS May 48 1 July 45T- RTBS Mny 60 LARD Way ..10 July ..10 55 May ..20 65 July ..20 75 Visible Supply of ran. New York. Feb.

14. The visiblo Kiinnlv mf grain in me tnuea amies snows tne 101- lowinc cnanges: VIHLELB SUPPLY. This Week. Prev. Week.

Tr. Aw. Wheat, bu. G6. 499.000 67.118,000 ,53.572,000 Corn, 17, 419,000 16,171,000 40,110 000 Oats, 19.769.O0O 19,573,000 32,967,000 Rye, bu.

3.1S7.000 3,055.000 1,518.000 Barley, bu. 3,214, 000 3,506,000 IN BOND. This Week. Prev. Weric.

Tr Am. Wheat- 1O.o26.O00 11,359,000 2,611 000 Oat, bu 1,675.000 1,726,000 1S7.000 Barley, bu. 147, 000 134,000 118,000 Carlot movement in Chicago: Tear Ago. tteceipts. contract.

125 12 125 T.66 -t 563 1U5 10 104 Wheat Corn oats Uverpool Grain. Liverpool. Fpb. 14. Wheat No.

1 -Mani toba 14s 9d: No. 2 hard winter new 13s 6d. Corn American mixed new lis 2d. Flour Winter patents 49s 6d. Hods In Lon don (Pacific Coast 4 15s3 15s.

RIVER AND WEATHER Louisville: Latitude, 3S 15'. Longitude, S5 43' West From Greenwich. of maximum temperature and precipitation for the twenty-four hours ended February 14 at 7 p. Stations. Temp.

Pre.JStations. Temp. Pre. Abilene 64 .00 N'ashvlllc 32 Amarillo 70 Atlanta. 36 Baltimore ...18 Birmingham .38 Boise 50 Boston 14 Buffalo 12 Cairo 32 Charleston ...38 Chattanooga 36 Chicago 2S Cincinnati Cor's Christl.60 Denver 54 Des.

.24 Dodge 66 Duluth IS Durango 4S Eastport 8 El Paso 64 Ft Smith ...42 Ft. Worth ...56 Galveston ...56 Hatteras 32 Havre 44 Helena 54 Huron 34 Indianapolis .24 Jacksonville .44 Kansas Clty.34 Knoxvllle Little "Los Xew York 12 X. Platte 52 Oklahoma 52 Omaha 30 Parkersburg ..16 J'hoenlx 82 OOi Pittsburg 16 Portland, Ore. 54 Raleigh 28 Rapid 54 Roseburg 70 Roswell 66 St. Louis ....30 S.

Lake San 62 San Diego 78 S. 72 Santa Fe 54 Seattle 58 Sheridan .50 Shreveport ...46 S. Ste. Marle.24 Spokane 44 bpnngneid, .001 111 26 Springfield. Mo 36 Tampa 58 Vicksburg ....40 Washington .18 Wllliston 34 Winnemucca .54 Loatsvllle 22 00) Memphis 34 .001 Modena 50 .00 Canadian stations.

Calgary 52 Swift Current.3S Minneapolis .24 Atnntffomerv .42 Parry Sound. .12 Moorhead ....24 .00 Montreal ....2 SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS. (Official.) Louisville, Feb. 14. 1816.

7 a. m. 7 p. m. Barometer 30.74 Temperature 12 Dewpoint 5 Relative humidity 70 Wind velocity 8 State of weather Clear 30.62 20 9 60 6 Clear TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION.

Louisville, Feb. 14, 1916. Maximum temperature 22 Minimum temperature .11 Mean, temperature 36 Normal temperature 36 Departure for day 20 Departure for 11 Departure since March i r-54.