The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 10 John G. Cramer. J. E. Phclns.

t2. RIVER AND WEATHER of 0.3 of a foot. Arrived: Belle of Cai houn. from Clarksvllle. Departed: Stack-er Lee, for Memphis.

HOGS BRING BRAGG'S ARM RED SOX EASILY the game in the fifth inning, when he had a finger spilt by a grounder off Daniels' bat-Pennock, who took Salmon's place, did excellent work and ended the game by striking out Chase with a runner on third base. Daniels' base rnnning a feature of the game. Score: Louisville: Latitude, 3S IS'. Longltuae. 85 45 West From Greenwich.

Reports of maximum temperatures ana precipitations tor the twenty-tour Feathers coutalniar lonr quills not tori. fUHiaDftn Mitt lc: trh dr, flint SSHc: dry salted Nft horse hides Tith mane and talljS.e59S.iS. Prime tallow 6c. Sheepskins fifle OllS5. according to sire: shearings 53ta ROOTS Roots must be washed dry.

ly prime, clear of dirt and fiber, aad j(in-atng roots tliould not be apt nd taken off strings; Indiana clnnnjr IJ .2. Kentucky $5.50 05. aixe of roots; Seneca nake-root 35c: Virginia snakeroot 25c; blocdroot 5c; ladyslipper 15c; mayappls 4o: ysllow root Tennessee and Southern Indiana clear merchantabie white grea-wool burry 15022c. according- burrs; black wool 20c; dead shee-p and seedy wool 15017c: merino 1618c; tub-washed 353Sc; Southern wool 23c lower. Wool with burrs picked out and broken up Jc leas.

hours ended Oct. 1 at 7 p. Stations. Temp.Pre. Stations.

Temp.Pre. Abilene 8 .00 Nashville ....68 .00 Amarlllo 70 .01 New Orleans 74 Atlantic city C6 .00 New York ....63 .00 Baltimore ...66 .00 North Platte 74 .00 Boise 01 .00 Oklahoma ...74 .00 Boston 62 .00 Parkersburg .64 .00 Buffalo 64 .00 Phoenix 86 .00 Cairo 65 .00 Pittsburgh ...60 .00 Charleston ..74 .00 Portland, Chattanooga 08 .00 Oregon 62 .06 Chicago 60 .00 Raleigh 70 .00 Cincinnati ..66 .00 Kapld City ..78 .00 Corp. Christ! 78 .00 Boseburg ....64 .02 Denver 72 .00 Roswell 64 .68 Des Moines .70 .00 St. Louis 68 .00 Dodge 76 .00 St. Paul 70 .00 Duluth 64 .00 S.

Lake City SO .00 Durango ....64 .04 San Antonio 80 .00 Eastport 48 .32 San Diego ..66 .00 Fort Smith ..74 .00 S. Francisco 68 .00 Fort Worth .78 00 Santa Fe ....60 .01 Galveston 78 .00 Seattle 63 .16 Green Bay ..64 .00 Sheridan 72 .00 Hatteras 68 00 ...76 .00 Havre 74 .00 S. Ste. Marie 48 .00 Helena 62 .00 Spokane 53 .46 Huron 76 Tampa 64 .24 Indianapolis 66 00 Toledo 64 .00 Jacksonville .76 Vicksburg ...74 .00 Kansas City 72 .00 Washington ..66 .00 Knoxvllle ....66 80 YVilllston ....78 .00 Little Rock ..70 .00 Wlnnemucca 60 .00 Los Angeles 70 .00 Canadian stations. Louisville 67 .00 Kamloops ....62 .00 Memphis ....70 .00 Calgnry 62 .00 Modena 70 .01 Winnipeg ....70 .00 Montgomery 76 00 Parry Sound 48 .00 Moorhead ...72 .00 Montreal 50 .20 SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

Veach, W. H. Boggs, W. E. Bush and itooen Patrolman Badly Cut.

Patrolman Luke Doyle was seriously cut to-night by Mike Monyhan. Statements could be secured from neither of the men to-night. The wounded policeman' was taken to the hospital, where it. was found that he received a deep cut three Inches long on the left side of his face, and another gash on the buck and side of his neck. The police refused to permit Monyhan to bo released on ball to-night.

Several years ago Monyhan shot at Patrolman Hysong, who was attempting to arrest him. About twenty years ago Monyhan fihot and instantly killed R. Benjamin, a negro editor and Sinews of "War. For the DUroose of discus! for raising Kentucky's share of the na- uoiuii campaign rund. Whloh Is Dlaced a.

S10.000 for the vmP" trlct, JuJgf- Samuel M. Wilson, district wittuiuiwi ui wit uMuue committee, has invrtod the chairmen of the various county committees In the district to meet wLth hi mat a luncheon at the Phoenix Hotel Thursday afternoon, October 3 at 1 o'clock. Cutting Out 1913 Crop. A number of tobacco growers from several of the counties of the Burley belt held a meeting here to-day in accordance with a call issued several days ago by M. H.

Bourne, editor of the Owenton Naws-Herald, and discussed the policy and feasibility of cutting out the 1913 crop. After the meoting Mr. Bourne stated that the Burley Protective Society was organized, with Dr. A. Waiden, of Bath county, as chairman and Mr.

Bourne as secretary, the chief object of the organization being to cut out the crop of 1913. -Mr. Bourne made the following additional report of the meeting: "At the meeting a committee, composed of member from Bath, Scott, Franklin and Owen counties, was appointed to prepare a circular letter to be used In the cut-out movement. Meetings will be called all the counties for Saturday, October 5, and a general meeting will be held in Lexington on Wednesday, Oct, 16. Many of the counties reported strung sentiment for the cut-out movement, while seem to be apathetic and noncommittal.

The slogan of the meeting was 'less tobacco and better prices. "The campaign will be carried to Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, and an effort will be made to combine all the Kentucky counties growing Burley tobacco." Lexington Notes. The finals in the women's sting'las of the Country Club Tennis Tournament were played off yesterday afternoon be-botween Miss Anna HolJoway and her aister. Miss Roberta Hol'oway, and resulted in a victory for the latter. Miss Mary Sayre Williams was the runner up, being defeated Saturday by Miss Roberta Hollo way.

This completes the tournament. Three cups were awarded, one foi the winner of the women's singles, awarded to Miss Holloway. and one for eaoh of the winners in the mixed doubles, won by Mass Mary Clay and Mr. Hanson Thomas. Leave of absence has been granted to Dr.

Hubert G. Sherln, president of Hamilton Female College, and he will leave shortly for the Bast, where he will spend several months In various educational institutions and In the larger libraries, where he will finish for the press a volume on Old English syntax. During his absence Provident Crossfleld, of Transylvania University, will have supervision of the work at Hamilton College, and the details of admini-stratlon will rest In a committee chosen from the faculty of Hamilton College, as follows: Miss Caroline Berry, principal; Miss Catharine V. WZson, Miss JuUa W. Connelly and Mrs.

Anna D. McDougle. Frank Awan, 31 years old, his wife and their S-y ear-old son arrived here to-day on a pedestrian Journey from Dayton, to Tallahassee. Fla, The trip Is being made, Awan. said, for the benefit of his wife's health, and a small suitcase and two pieces of bed clothing were all the baggage they carried.

They camp at night in the open by the roadside, and all express themselves as being delighted with their experience thus far. They have traveled -a much as thirty miles in one day, but usually cover fifteen or twenty miles. They expect to ge to Tallahassee In time for Christmas dinner. John T. Shelhy, as surviving partner of the law firm of Breckinridge Shelby, filed suit to-day against C.

D. Chenault for J2Q0, with interest from 190S. for services as the attorneys of the defendant In the suit of Annie D. Moore against htm. Col.

W. C. P. Breckinridge la the deceased member of the plaintiff firm. The First National Bank filed suit against Charles E.

Norman for collection a judgment for $7S, which was secured against the defendant Novomber 25, 1911. The plaintiff alleges that no property was found to satisfy the Judgment, and asks that Slla3 Shelburne and other persons interested in the ownership of the new Shelburne tobacco warehouse, for which the defendant was instrumental in buying the sites, be required to declare any property they may hold belonging to the defendant. T. Adams sold at public auction his ertire stock of jacks, jennets, mules, ponies, at the Gentry Thompson stock, yards in this city to-dy. The best or the day was that ol Queen Quality and her undefeated suckling Jack colt.

Judge Terry. The two were sold to J. F. Carbee, of MIHersburg, for J750. Magistrate Charles Dodd performed the rr.arrlage ceremony at his office to-day for W.

II. Green and Miss Mary Johnson, of Salt Lick, Rath county. The couole were accompanied by Mrs. J. E.

Johnson, mother of the bride, and Ray McClusc. OHIO CONGRESSMAN INSTANTLY KlLLtU St Fostoria. Oct. 1. Congressman Carl C.

Anderson, of Fostoria, was instantly killed to-night when an automobile in wi.ich hn was riding overturned near this city. The Cia Intcrnacional Cinematograph-ica Is now Installed in the city of Sao Paulo. Brazil, and at a recent meeting the director? were authorized to raise its capital to $2,000,000 gold. (Official.) Louisville. Oct.

1. 1912. i a. m. p.

m. Barometer 30.24 30.22 Temperature 42 60 Dewpolnt 38 42 Relative humidity 86 52 Wind velocity 2 2 State of weather Clear Clear TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATIONS. Constants and Normals. (Official.) Oct. 1, 1912.

Maximum temperature 67 Minimum temperature 40 Mean temperature 53 Normal temperature 65 Departure lor day 12 Departure for month 12 Departure since March 1 97 Prevailing 'winds North Mean barometer 30.22 Mean relative humidity 69 Character of day Clear Total precipitation 00 Normal precipitation .11 Departure for day Departure for month .11 Departure since March 1 RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The Ohio River is still rising at this point. Stages of the river taken at last soundings yesterday were 10.4 feet In the canal ana u.i teet oeiow tne locks. Weather clear and cool.

Business good. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. City of Louisville, Capt. Brennen, for Cincinnati and way ports at 5 p. Corker, Capt.

Morris, for Madison, Cax- rollton and way ports at 4 p. l'ell City, Capu Suter, for Evansville and lower river towns at 4 p. m. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. City of Cincinnati.

Capt. Llndenburn, from and to Cincinnati and towns along the upper Ohio Corker, Capt. Morris, from and to Madison and Carrollton. DRIFTWOOD. Carrying a big consignment of goods the Tell City was put through the locks en route to Evansville yesterday.

She will stop at several towns along the lower Ohio. The Tell City will return to Louisville in a few days News of the serious Illness of Capt. Fred Zoll, formerly captain of the steamer Tarascon was received at the local port yesterday. Capt. Zoll was stricken with paralysis while on a vfBlt to his son at Evansville.

List reports state that the river man is improving, though he will be confined to his bed for several months, physicians say The towboat Duquesnc, Capt. Frank Hyatt, of Pittsburgh, with twenty-two barges of coal, in all 22,000 tons, arrived in New Orleans yesterday alter a trip from Pittsburgh. She will leave shortly on her return trip and will stop at the local wharf to take a consignment of general merchandise to Pittsburgh. on the levee was exceptionally good yesterday. RIVER TELEGRAMS Pittsburgh, Oct.

1. Davis Island dam, f.u feet; rising clear. Wheeling, Oct. Stage, 5.1 feet; ing; ciear. Cincinnati.

Oct. 1. (Special.) The stage of the river at p. m. was 15.2 feet; failing; clear and warmer.

Arrivals and departures: Chilo, from and to Chllo; Courier, from and to MaysvIIle; Oity of Louisville, from and to Louisville; Green-dele, from and to Pomexoy. Madison, Oct. 1. (Special.) River 14.3 feet; clear and cool. Evansville, Oct.

I. Special) River 7.9 feet; rUins; clear and pleasant. Arrivals and departures: Vertie from aud to Spottsville; Evansville. front Bowling Green. Business quiet.

Paducah. Oct. 1. (Special.) Gauge reads 7.7 feet and falling; clear and cool. Arrived: Rurpidis, from Cairo; Kentucky, from St.

Louis for Hnmuurg, Ruth, from Evansville; trie Government tender Wave Rock, from Sisters Bar. for supplies; Carrie from Danville, Tenn, Departed: Rapids, Tor Cairo; Ruth, for Evans ville; Wave Rock, for the Sifters Bar; Blue Spot, for the Tennessee River with empties. Cairo, Oct. 1. River 15.1; falling; fair and cool.

Arrived: Rapids, from Paducah; Metropolis, from Lower Mississippi. Departed: Rapids, for Paducah. St. Louis, Oct. 1.

River 7.7 feet; a fall Memphis, Oct. 1. (Special.) The river is 11.8 feet; a rise of 0.1 of a foot in the past twenty-four hours. No arrivals or departures. M0VEMENTS0F OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Fastnet, Oct.

1. Steamer Campania, lNew York, for Queenstown and Liverpool, reported seven miles west at 8 a. m. Lizard, Oct. 1.

Passed: Steamer Hamburg. New York for Hamburg. Gibraltar, Oct. Passed: Steamer San Gugllclmo, New York for Naples. Sydney, N.

S. Sept. 28. Arrived: steamer Makura, Vancouver. Patras, Sept.

30. Sailed: Steamer Car-pathia. New York. Beachy Head. Oct.

Steamer Osiris, Seattle via Valparlso for Hamburg. Marseilles. Sept. 28. Sailed: Steamer Venezla, New York.

Havre, Sept. 28. Sailed: Steamer Flo-ride, Canada. New York, Oct. 1.

Steamer Madonna, Marseilles for New York, 833 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, September 30 Sable Island. Oct. Majestic, Southampton for New York, 786 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10:30 a. m.

Thursday. New York, Oct. 1. Sailed: Steamers Kaiser Wilheim der Grosse, Bremen: NIeuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Moltke, Naples. Now York.

Oct. 1. Arrived: Steamers Niagara, Havre: Kronprlnzesin Cecille, Bremen. Gibraltar. Oct Arrived: Steamer Saxonla, New York for Naples.

Boston, Oct I. Arrived: Steamer Menominee. Antwerp (not previously), nailed: Steamer Franconla, Liverpool. Glasgow. Oct.

1. Arrived: Steamer Parisian. Boston. Bremen. Oct.

1. Arrived: Steamer Kaiser WilheJm New York. Liverpool, Oct. 1. Sailed: Steamer la-conia, Boston.

Gibraltar, Oct. Steamer Prinzess Irene. New York. Melbourne. Oct 1.

Arrived previously. Steamer Cfford, Victoria. B. C. Fishguard.

Oct. 1. Arrived: Steamer Campania, New York. VALUE OF RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES ARE EXEMPT TELEGRAPH COMPANY WINS SUIT AGAINST STATE IN TAX CLAIM CASK Atlanta. Oct 1.

A decision holding that the value of the rights and privileges of the Western Union Telegraph Company, conferred by the Federal Government, Is exempt from taxation by the State of Georgia, was rendered here to-day by Judge W. T. Newman, of the United States Court. The decree terminates litigation In the United States Court between the company and the State of Georgia, pending for five years. The State contended the franchise of the company should be assessed at $950,000.

The company contended that the valuation was excessive, on the basis that part of the valuation was due to Federal grants. Suit was filed In the United States Court bv tne comoanv. steklnc to re strain the State from collecting taxes on any part of the assessment. After several years of litigation, counsel for the telegraph company and State tax oniciais recently reacneu an agreement under which the value of the taxable franchise of the comoanv in ueorEria was fixed at $350,000. This valuation applies for all the years involved In the bu.l ana exempts tne company irom any excess valuation due to Federal Drivileces.

Judge Newman held that rights and Erlvileges conferred upon the company the post roads act of Congress were exempt from taxation, but that all other property owner by the company in ueorgia was taxable. XAVAL STORES. Savannah. Oct. 1.

Spirits of turpentine firm at sales 91" casks; receipts 933; shipments ICS; stock 3C.ST.9. Eiosln llrm; sales 2.327 bbls. recc-iptu 3.6Z; shipments 1.058: stock 101.287; J6.35 16. -10; $6.50: $6.52: J6.5S; I and JG.S0: 17.50: window glass water white J8.25. Charleston.

I. Spirits of turpentine steady at Rosin firm; $6.30: 6.45; 56.406.45; Sft.SS0G.57U; I $6.75: window glass water white 5S.25. Vf llminjfton. Oct. 1.

Spirits of turpentine steady at 38 Vic; reet-itvts 3 casks. Rosin steady at receipts 24 bbls. Tar firm at 20: receipts 92 bbls. Crude turpentine steady at $3.25, $4.50 and receipts 46 bbls. KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. 1. Wheat steady; No. 2 hard S6S7Hc; No. 3 S3S5c; No.

2 red :tScll.Cl; No. 3 93ST99c; December SSHc; May Corn lower; No. 2 mixed G7fiC6S-c; No. 2 RC7c; No. 2 white 63 70c; No.

68 61lc December 47 Tic; May 4Sc. Oats unchanged: No. 2 white 34fi? 3vtc; No. 2 mixed 323 S3 Vc; December 33c; May 34 ic Butter Creamery tlrsts 27c; seconds 25c; packing stock 22c. Etrgs Extras 25c; ilrsts 23c; seconds 17Hc.

Receipts Wheat bu. corn oata 10.000. Shipments Wheat 50,000 corn 50.000: oats 12.000. MII.WAIKEE. Milwaukee.

Oct, 1. Whtflt No. 1 North-cm No. 2 do No. 2 hard winter 914192c: December May 924? Corn No.

3 yello-v 6969c; No. 3 white 70c: No. 3 December 52ic; May S2c. Barley Malting 5S75c TO I- DO. Toledo, Oct 1.

Clover Seed Cash and October December and March $11.15. Alatkc Cash, prime $12.50: December and March $12.55. Timothy Cash, prime and October December March $2.25. A complete telephone transmitter which folds into a watch ease has been Invented relieve a person of the unpleasant necessity of using an unsanitary public instrument. States.

Light rain also tell over the North Pacific States. A Danish scientist has designed an eltcro-chemlcal apparatus Cor storing up the energy of sunlight and transmitting it in the form of electric energy. No foreign opium was recorded by the customhouses as entering North Manchuria in 1.. The movement of native opium is not recorded, but oc- CSfllnnal npllrAs InrlfnatA that inn smuggling Is being done. 1918, vri HIGHER PRICES Cattle Market Slow and Quiet Choice Milch Cows Steady.

COMMON SHEEP ARE DULL IxrolsvHIe, Oct. 1. CattleThe receipt cattle were around 209 head, a total of 6,354 for the two days. There was Jint about th usual crowd of local buyers on the market, as well as some few foreign buyers, who stayed over from yesterday, yet the market was slow In most instances. Tho good to choice butcher cattle here sold sjouna steady prices, but an the medium and Inferior kinds it was an uneven and slow 'trade, buyers claiming they had to pay steady prices, while the sellers held that prices were hardly as good as yesterday.

The canjier, and cuttor demand wets pretty good and about steady. There was a very good inquiry for tho best feeder and Blockers and some trade on the plain and common sort Good bulls steady; common bulla sIotf. Milch cows unchanged. No choice heavy shipping or prime export cattle here, the feeling about steady on that clas, while the medium and light shipping steers, weighing 1.000 to 1,200 pounds, grass-flnished. were neglected and hard to sell at satisfactory prices.

The pens wero only fairly well cleared this evening. Quotations: Choice export steers shipping steers $73; beef steers 1407.60; fat heifers fat cows cutters earners 11.5003; bulls $2,500 4.7E- feeders stock era choice milch cows I35SJ45: medium and common milkers $2025. wuvea ina receipts were 93. ror me two days 576. The market ruled ateadv on choice at iff 9c: medium common dull; medium 508c; 24r5c.

wogs Tne receipts were l.i2t, for tae two day3 7,626. The market ruled active and unevenly higher: selected heaw and me- dlum hogs, 165 pounds and up. light snippers, i-uBit5 pounas, fa.Za; pigs su 7.20; light plge down; roughs $7.50 down. The pens were well cleared of good hogs. No demand or outlet for half-fat grass era.

Sheep and Lambs The receipts were SS: for the two dav 1.428. The market ruled quiet and slow; best fat sheep 34c down; meaium ana common sheeD dull at low prices. The best lambs 65c; seconds i culls 4c down. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Oct.

1. Cattle Receipts including 1.400 Southerns; market steady to weak: stock ern teadv: fep dpra weak dressed beef and buichor steers mir to gooa tftfs.t; western steers $4.75 9.90: nockers and feeders $4.5007: South ern steers do cows na tive cows wt.5t; native noirers bulls calves $59.50. Hos Receipts 10.000; market steady; bulk of aa'Iea S.70: heavv SS.50tfilS.70: n.ipk- ers and butchers lights $3.25 pigs $67. Sheop Receipts 14.000; market stead Iambs SS.fiOiff 6.17.- venrllnea wethers ewts ana leeuers J.o. ST.

LOUIS. St. Louis. Oct. 1.

Cattle Receipts 6,000, Including 3.000 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export flteers dressed and butcher steers stock-ers and feeders $3.756.75: cows and heifers $6g' S.75; canners $2.75 bullB 6.50; calves Texas and Oklahoma steers cows and heifers $3.255. Hogs -Receipts 6.S0O; market steady; pigs and lights J6.25&S.95: mixed and butchers $5.704. 95; good heavy Shetrp Receipts market 10c higher; muttons $3.75 fj 1.75; lambs $5.50 6. 85; culls and bucks stockers CHICAGO. Chicago.

Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts 4.500; market steady; beeves J5.6E 11 Texaa steers Western steers 9.10; stockers and feeders J4.25&7.70: cows i and heifers calves 1 Hogs Receipts 12.000; market stronir. 5c above last night; light mixed $8.30 it-0; heavy 38.10gS.90; rough 38.loas.30; pigs 55.203.25; bulk of sales Shec-p Receipts 45.000; market steady to 10c lowur; native J3.30Sr4.25; Western $3.45 4.25; yearlings $4.4 0( 5.25; native lambs Western do SKW ORK. Now York, Oct.

l. Beeves Receipts 785 no. trading; fueling steady. Calves 'Receipts SS7; steady; veals $Siffl2: no tholce here; culls grassers and butter-milks fed calves dressed calves steady: clty-dresed veals 1318He-ctuntry-dreed frieze. Slu-ep and Lajnbs Receipts 4.45G; market steady; sheep $2.50 54; culls Jl.

50Q2.25: lambs $5.50 7 75-culls $4 ii 5. Hogs Receipts 1.970 market firm 5S.S01ir-.20; pigs rough hogs EAST BUFFALO. East Buffaio. Oct. 1.

Cattle Receipts 500 celnts lnl htad: market active nt rt a few $12. liogs Rccvluts 2. 400 henri- 'nr ket slow; htavy JS.lia'tf;; mixed lfl-Yorkers $8.25 pisj roughs grasaers Sheep and Lambs Re ceipts 6.000 fteatl; sheep active and steady; CINCINNATI. Lincinna.u. uci.

i. cattle Receipts 461 "vv oiciiuj gitera ST 3.25 neiicrs ja.oU'ir h. cows rx- steady at $5ft 10.50.' Hogs P.occ'lpt's 1793 k.rf srr- SC t0 ltc blgher; pigs and lights $4 8.45; stags 44 7. Sheen ecciptB i.4ia nead; market steady at $1 3.5 jam us strong ana to 15c higher 50Q 7.10. PITTSBritGIL Pittsburgh, Oct.

1. Cattle None. Hogs heavies heavy yorkers $9.25: llch- Receipts l.aOO; market steady; top shee-i $4.50: top lambs $7.40. Calves Receipts 200-market higher; top $11.50. LOCAL MARKETS Louisville wholesale dealers' selling Drlcea are as follows: BUTTER Creamery.

60-lb. tubs 29c; JO lb. tubs 31c; ib. prints 23c; renovated 20 lb. tubs 20Hc; prints 304c.

-Mivj. iancy tl. f. 33.25; red ifornla pink oeans 5c lb. CHEESE Full cream Wisconsin daises 50-lb.

average 13c; full cream long horni 19c; domos Swiss, wht'el 22c; blocks lull cream Llmburger IS Vic; full cream brick I3c: New York cream ISSSc. COFFEE 21 v. ffi5.ti:- Java Rloa fwy cuuise uc; prime UC; g-od lc; roasting grades ISc. tfantos: Very fins 1-4p21c; low grades 18e. Horn CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER Amen.

can Portland 51.2a 3: Imported Portland Louisville cement 65i3c bbl hominy, grits and pearl meal $2.30 loa hcmlny meal ton; cracked corn iwii, iccu ijit.i ton. FIELD SEEDS Choice timothv un red clover $12 orchard grass $1.65 Kentucky bluegrass. fancy J1.30 red top! FLOUR First winter patents S.5 hhi first spring patent $6 bbl. In wood $5 75 bbl! In 140-lb. sacks.

HAY Following are the prices of hay ss It Is selling to-day on Us arrival In carlots No. 2 timothy No. 3 timothy $1J; 1 clover mixed $15.50: wheat straw ki'. oats Ftraw $10; rye straw inw Axu tiAKuwAnb iron bars ror base; tool steel 9c Ib. for base; soft sieel Sl.SS for boiie: Dalnted steel mnf gated $2 15; painted V-crlmped $2.15 square -black sheets No.

14 32.50; No. 16 $2 50- No" IS No. 20 $2.75: No. 27 No is No. 30 $3.10: wire nails $2 base- cut steel nails $1.30 base; plain black wire $1 0 ior ivn gtiivauizea oaroed wlr- $2.10 per SO-rou spool; horseshoes, So 2 and larger.

Juanlta $3..0 keg: Perkins $4.05 base-Burdens $4.20 keg; Hudson $3.5 keg; harrow teeth $2.75 100 lbs; carriage bolts 5 and longer 75 per cent, discount; mahln bolts x4 and smaller 75 per cent, dtscautit-larger annd longer 70.6 per cent, discount, MILL OFFAL Bran $25; mixed wheat feed shorts $29. PAINTS AND COLORS Strictly pur white lead 78c; red 7Sc. less per cent, discount for cash. Colors Venetian red llic: yellow ocre PROVISIONS Hams Choice sugar-cured light and medium cure, per Ib. 1717Hc; heavy and medium 17c.

'Bacon Clear ribs regular clear stde14 breakfast bacon 21c; sugar-cured shoulders 13 bellies, light 15 He; heavy 15c. Lard Prime steam, in tierces mttc; pure lard, in tierces 1214 In tubs 12jc; pure leaf lard In tierces 13Vc; In tubs 13 a. c. Dried beef Itc, RICE Louisiana, broken 4 VtC lb; fancy 6 Si 7c; Japan 5c. SUGAR Cane granulated $5.45: No.

5 No. 1 "No 8 $5.15: No. 14 $4.5. SALT Delivered in lota: 7-hu. bbls.

280-lbs. bbls. I1.15&1.2.: dairy salt $1.702.40 freezing salt 70c 200-lb. sack. WINDOW GLASS Dlscqbnts are now as follows from list of October 1.

1908:. Single strength 90-and 20 per double strength 90 and 25 percent The following quotations represent th prices paid by wholesale dealers, of this city: BEESWAX 29c. FEATHERS Prime white new goose S2fc ISc: prime gray 40045c: good white, old 18 46c; No. 3 do 28831c; mixed BEAT SENATORS Marquard and Tesreau Are Hit Hard In Workout For World's Series. PIRATES DOWN CUBS AGAIN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIOViL LEAGUE.

ftiilade-Dhia. 9 Pittsburgh. 4 Hw York 2 Ch'casj Louis. 8 Bos ton -Brooklyn Cincinnati 2 (Rain.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston ..12 Philadelphia.

4 Washington 3 New- ark. SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New Tork. AM ERICAX LEAGUE.

Chicago at Detroit. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. P.C.! New York.

.101 46 Pittsburgh 92 57 "hlcago. 89 5U Cincinnati 74 77 W. L. P.C. 77 .68 70 .63 88 .417 .57 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. P.C.I .10.1 46 Cleveland. 0- 60 92 60 Louis. 74 76 W.

P.C Boston. Phiiadel. Wash 'ton. Chicago. .71 77.4S0 52 9S.34 49 100 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia New York 3.

New York. Oct. 1. Marauard and Tesreau had their world's series workout to-day and PhiladelpliJa hit both hard at opportune ttmee. Tesreau gave his poorest Impression since he developed Into a star.

Chalmers kept New York's bits well scattered. Score: Phiiadel. ab.bn.,wj.a.t X. Y. ab.bh.po.a.

0 1 0 5 13 1 Pnskert 1 QlBurns 2b 0 is (l crass cf OlDevore l.Crandall lb. 5Shafer Do! an. 4 Luderus lb.4 Knabe 2b. Doolan 3 KHMfer Chalmers p.4 Myers Wilson c. KIt-tctier ss.

p. Ttareau p. 11 27 1 Totals. 11 27 11 Inn i r. 3 Philadelphia.

New York. 2 3 4 5 fi 7 9 T. 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 3 9 0000020 02 rror Masee, Dcyle. First Base on Er ror Philadelphia 1. Two-baso Hits Fletcher S.

Burns. Miller. Thrr-base Hit Snod-grass. Sacriflce Hit Doolan. Stolen Bases Magee, faskert.

Miller. Luderus. Le-ft on Bases -Nero York 7. Double Plays KllJIf.T. Luderus and KHMfer: Knabo and Luderuy.

Bases on Bails un: -Marquard orr Tesroau 4: oft Chalmers 2. Struck Out By Marauard 7: bv Tesreau by Chalmers 1. Parsed Ball Hits OfT Marquard 4 In 5 innings off 7 In 4 Innings. Time ol Game-One hour and fifty-four minutes. Umpires i ei ana urtn.

Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 1. Chicago, Oct. 1. Adam? held Chicago to four scattered hits to-day.

while the Pittsburgh players bunched hits with the locals' errors and won their third straight victory. 4 to 1. The lone run of Chicago was the result of Wagner's error, a single and an Infield out. Score: Ch I ab. h.

o. a fcti.lfnr.t If a i i I Plttsb. McCarthy ab.bh. po.a. Miller Tinker Zimmerman 0 2 (Caivy if 3 'Hyatt Wagner Wray lb 5 I Wilton 3b.

Ffiier 0 10 1 Ever 2b. ..3 10 3 -rener c. Cheney p. ..2 Beulbach p.O Good .2 1 llAdams .3 Ol 36 2 3 4 27 13 Batted for Cheney in eighth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 T.

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 Errors Tinker, Sader. Evera. Wagner, Wil son. iwo-Dase una vintner. Cheney.

Adams. Hits Oft Cheney 11 in 8 Innings; off Reulbaeh I In 1 inning. Sacrifice Fly Butler. Sacrifice- Hits Carey 2. Adams.

Stolen Base Hyatt. Double P.aye Butler and Gray; Carey and Gibson. Left on Bases Chlcairo 2: Pittsburgh 11. Bases on Balls Off Cheney off Adam? 1. Struck Out By Cheney 2: by Reulbavh by Adams 3.

Time of Game One hour and fifty minutes. Umpires Owens and Brennan. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.

St. Louis. Oct. 1. Timely hitting In the Mrenth and eighth Innings enabled St.

Louts to win the third successive game from Cincinnati here this afternoon, score 3 to 2. Cincinnati rallied in the ninth, but fell short after Redding ffave way to Burk with one man on base and one nut. Score: Clncin. ab.bh". po.a.

i St. L. ah, bh. po.a. Bescher If .3 Bates ..3 H-blitz'l lb.3 Mitchell rf.3 Almeida 3h.4 Grant ss.

4 Knlsely 3 Sfverold c. .3 SUggs Phelan. 1 oSGal'way .1 ui.nageo OMowrey 3 OIKonetchv lb. ...3 SiCathers 3 t.auser ss. ..3 liOakcs cf 6Snyder 3 Orteddlng p.

.2 1 14 2 1 .30 6 24 15! uurK Totals. .28 as Batted for Suggs In the ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 OP 2 St. Louis a 2 1 3 Two-base Hits Grant, Hauser.

Three-basf? Hit Almeida. Sacrifice Hits Hobilt-zeM, Mowrey, Magee. Redding. Galloway. Stolen Brfses Bescher.

Cn thers. Double PlaysGalloway. Hauser and Konetchy 2 Bases on Balls On Redding off Burk 1 Struck Out By Suggs by Redding 1: by Burk 1. Hits On Reddln-g In 1-3 Innings: ofi Burk none in 2-3 Innings. Left on Bases St.

Louis 3: Cincinnati 7. Time of Game One hour and -forty minutes. Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 13, Washington 3. Washington, Oct.

1. Boston to-day broke Groom's winning streak of nlwe straight games, winning easily from "Washington, 12 to 3. and making it two out of three In the last series of the season with the locals The hitting of Lewis and Gandlll featured the game. Speaker was given five basts on balls. By losing to-day while Philadelphia va winning "Washington went back to a tfe with Philadelphia for second place.

Score: Boston, ab.bh.po. Hooper 1 1 Ytrkes 6 1 2 Speaker cf.l 1 1 Lewis .6 4 2 Englo 4' 2 0 Stahl 5 1 11 W3gner ss.5 2 2 Thomas 1 7 Bedlent 5 0 0 Krug 0 0 1 a.l "Wash. ab.bh. OlMoelJer 1 2Foster 4 0 0 Milan o'Gandi! lb. ..4 3 12 iiuaporte 2b.

.3 lnanks If. ss.4 IHenrv 3 Groom p. 0 Agler. 1 ItWilllams. .1 42 13 27 23 7 10 Batted for Groom In seventh.

tBatted for Eage-1 In ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston ....2 0 4 1 0 0 2 3 0 12 "Washington 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 3 Errors Wagner, Sloeller. Foster 3, Milan. Two-base Hits Lcivls 2. Wagner, Moeller Gandll, Laporte.

Hits Off Groom 10 In 7 Innings; off En gel 3 In 2 tunings. Sacrifice Hit 5banks. Stolen BasesLaporte, Henry Stahl. Thomas, Speaker. Left on Bases Boston 10: Washington 7.

First Base on Balls Off Groom 4: oft Engel off Bedleni t. Hit by Pitched Rail Moeller, by Be-dient. Struck Out By Groom by Engel 2: by Bedlent 7. Passed Ball Henry. Time 'of Game hours and tea minutes.

Umpires Evans and Egaa. Philadelphia 4. New York 3. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.

New--Tork was defeated, here to-day, 4 to 2, Philadelphia's victory beelnr 'due largely to bunching hits oft Keatingr8 delivery. By winning to-day Philadelphia and Washington are tied for aacoad place. Salmon was. forced to leave Gen. Nelson Feared Descent Upon Louisville.

HUBBUB OF FIFTY TEARS AGO VIVIDLY RECALLED. "WORK BEGINS OFF" ON NEW LINE, "CUT- BLUEGRASS CAPITAL NOTES Lexington. Ky Oct. 1. (Special.) W.

A. Gunn. a well-known civil engineer and one of the oldest citizens of Lexington, writes entertainingly in a local paper this afternoon concerning the excitement in Louisville fifty years ago, when Gen. Bragg's Confederate army was threatening the city. He says: "Buell and his army were gradually falling back from Nashville to Louisville, pursued by Gen.

Bragg hotly that great apprehension was felt in Louisville for the safety of the city. Gen. William Nelson was In command, and seemed to have doubts of the power of the new army he was forming to resist an attack from the veterans who composed Gen. Bragg's forces, and who seemed to be setting between Gen. Buell and the city.

"One morning about the middle of September the Louisville Journal issued an extra, stating that an order probably would be issued that day to remove the women and children from the city. Every vehicle in the city was pressed into service, and many thousands hurried across to the nearby cities in Indiana. Gen. Nelson Nervous, "An old schoolmate of Gen. Nelson's called on him nad asked him it it were really necessary to remove his family.

Gen. Nelson replied: 'Henry, I am expecting an attack here any day; and almost any hour. Bragg seems to keep ahead of Buell. We have made every effort to defend th city; we have two lines of rifle pits all around the city, with a battery on every prominent point. We shall meet them on the picket line and on the skirmish line, and then fall back to the rifle pits, and if we are driven back we shall flpht them from house to house through the city, and wo have pontoon bridges across the river over which we can retreat to Indiana.

This lt tv List hnvc left of mv native 'State, and if they take It I shall blow down every brick in tne city. "Henry went -away, and within two days Gen. Bragg made a halt at Lebanon and turned off toward Lexington to Join Gen. Klrby Smith In an incursion of a few days through the Bluegrase country. a Buell In Louisville.

"On September 25 Buell's army reached Louisville. It mustered 73,000 men fit for duty that morning; they were veterans of the first class, in lightest of marching order and eager for the fray. That week they were paid off, furnished with new clothes and largely with new arms and supplies. Louisville will never see such a harvest of soldier money again as sne saw that week. "The army was reorganized, combining the old and the new troops Into ono of the grandest armies any country can produce.

"Fifty years ago to-day they marched out Louisville about 120.000 strong, leaving a garrison of about 30,000 In the city. Broadway was full from morning till night. Four columns, four abreast and an equal number on Jefferson and Main street: while thousands of their friends flocked along these thoroughfares to greet and cheer them on their way. The battle of Perryvllle took place on October 8." Peter G. Powell Dead.

Peter G. Powell, 77, an old resident of the PIsgah neighborhood, in Wood fond, county, died to-day after having been confined to his bed for about twelve months from a complication of diseases. Mr. Powell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate W.

Powell, and the following children: Mrs. J. Waller Rodes and P. G. Powell, of Lexington.

Ky. Charles M. Powell, of Corey. and R. M.

Powell, of Rocky Ford. Col. Mr. Powell was twice married, his children being born of his first union, lie was a native of Alabama, where he entered the Confederate army and served throughout the- war. Soon after the cIor; of the Civil War he removed with his family to Kentucky, settling in the neighborhood of PIsgah church, whore he spent the remainder of his life.

The husband or his daughter, Mrs. Roues. iied suddenly at Frankfort last Thursday, and thus she Is doubly bereaved within the week. Peter Powell Rodes, Mr. Powell's grandson and namesake, was captain of the Annapolis Naval Academy football team last season.

New "Cut-Off" Line. Work has been begun on the new "cut off" line of the L. N. extension between Seattyvllle and Athol. a distance of about eleven miles.

The new line will cross the North Fork of the Kentucky River, between Beattyvllle and Beattyvllle Junction, at what is known as "Maloney's Bend," and from that point will continue up the Middle Fork of the river to Athol, where It will again join the main line of the L. Many material changes will be made In the old grade of the L. E. beyond this, and most of the heavy curves will be entirely eilminaU.d. The steep grade up Cane Creek between Athot and- Jackson will be cut down t.venty-eight feet and an entirely new tunnel driven through the hill at the head of Cane Creek to the left of and twenty-eight feet lower than, the present tunnel.

This will so far equalize the grades throughout the entire line from Jenkins to Winchester as to permit the ready and cheaper handling of the great coal traffic that will begin next year to move out from the head of Kentucky River over this line of road. It also sets at rest the report of a cut-off lino up Wolfe Creek to Middle Fork, as that line was found Impracticable by the engineers. The contract calls for its completion early next summer, so as to be ready by the time the Winchester and Irvine division is completed. Thirty-three Candidates. X.

M. Sayre to-day filed a petition asking that his name be placed the ballot as a candidate ror City Commissioner. There are now thirty-three candidates for City Commissioner, the others besides Mr. Sayre being as follows: J. Cas-sidy.

James T. McCarty, C. H. Wiikar-son, R. B.

Elliott. Charles W. May. E. L.

Martin. J. Bruce Davis, Garland W. Warren, Fred Luigart, P. P.

O'Neill. K. G. Pul 11 am. W.

I. ugh es, F. T. MI nor. Waller B.

Hunt, A. M. Harrison, J. H. Bowman, Louis A.

Scott, Joseph Elvove, W. H. McCorkle, Roger V. Harp, Georgo Land, C. D.

Portwood, Roger H. Smith Dr. J. E. Neely, P.

W. Green, O. R. King, STEAMBOAT. TIME TABLES.

To CINCINNATI SI Round Trip ON STEAMER CITY OF CINCINNATI Saturday, Oct. 5, at 5 P. M. Good returnlne 6 or 7. Sn- enre tickets in advance on whnrfbont toot or jLiuru street.

I'liones 141. 15.00 Evansville tnctodlnjr Meals and Berth. STRS. TELL CITY AND LOCCINDA Leare Mondavs. Fridays and Saturdays at 4 p.

tn. Phone Home 141. Qumb. Main HI. M.

J. CONNELLY, General Agent. N. X. ab.bh.

do. Phiiadel. ab.bh.po.a, Muriihv 0 1 0 31 Jd Kill 3D. 4 1 Chase lb. ..5 0 3 Daniels 4 1 1 LeJIVtflt 0 1 Pad'ock 2b.

3 1 3 Smith 0 3 Sterrett cf.l 0 0 M'MUIan n.4 2 1 Sweeney c.4 1 I Keating p. ,4 2 0 IMaggort cf.4 Collins .4 Baker 2 2 1 0 12 1 0 Mclnms lb.4 Walsh 3 Barry ..4 Lapp 2 Salmon p. ..1 IPennock p. .2 35 7 24 13 30 8 27 10 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia. 0 0 2 1 0 1 5 3 i a 6 7 fl T.

0 13 0 4 Errors Mid Iff 2, Sweeney. Maggcrt. Barry 2. Lapp. Pennock.

Hit Mag-gert. Sacrifice Mldklff. Smith. Walsh. Salmon.

Stolen Bases Daniels 3. Collins. Barry. Walsh. Struck Out By Keating by Salmon by Pennock 4.

Left on Bases New York Philadelphia. 8. First Has on Errors -New York Philadelphia 2. First Base on Balis Off Keating off Pennock 2. Paascd Ball Lapp.

Pitchers" Record Off Sa'mon 5 hits and 19 times at bat In 4 2-3 innings: off Pennock 2 hits and 16 times at bat in 4 1-3 innings. Time of (lame-One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire Dlneen and Hart. 1T1 TV GOLF TEMPLE ROBINSON won a place In the second round of the Railroad Cup when he defeated Alvah p. L.

Terry yesterday afternoon at the -wbulsvllle Country Club bv the score of 2 and 1. At the twelfth hole Terry was 3 up and it was an uphill flsht that Robinson made tot a win. John J. Davis, of the United States Department of Agriculture, delegated to study the white grub worm, which has dona damage up to in the corn and timothy crops In Wisconsin and IHI-noi-. Is In Louisville.

He made discoveries yesterday at the Louisville Country Club that settle conclusively any amount of controversy as to what is the matter with the greens on the srolf links. The white grub haa caused the trouble and is still on the grounds, though hibernating. In making the examinations yesterday, Davis and E. E. Paine, the chairman of the Greens Committee, dug H9 deep as nine Inches before coming up with a specimen.

The present crop of white grub will next season, according to Mr. Davis, produce any number of green June bugs, the varmint belonging to the two-cycle class. The white grub Is a new ono on the United States agricultural authorities; in fact, this is the first season they have gotten a line on him and as a new discovery" they are hardly on to his manners and customs. Golfers at the club are willing to aver that hr is a dangerous guest and hope that next year there will be only June bugs. Aa a temporary expedient reined.

Mr. Davis suggested that cirbon bl-sulphide he placed in the holes made by the grubs in order that the fumes might kill off the pests. Later a fungus will be sent. This Is now being developed and is similar to one use'1 in Germany and France for turf troubles. 9 In addition to white grubs other phenomena prevail at the Louisville Country Club.

On Sunday several players saw a red fox trotting across No. I green. He came out of the woods back of "Rio Viiia," the Ca- rton place, and was headed for a chicken, yard sack of an adjoining farm house. Some other players who were not too intent on teeing up at No. 9 discovered a herry tree In full bloom close at hand.

PLAT TO FORM. Only One Contest Goes To Final Green In Women's Golf Championship. Manchester, Oct. 1. Little of the unexpected developed in the firsfround of match piay to-day in the national wom an's golf championship at the Essex Coun try Liuo.

uniy one 01 the sixteen contests went to the llnal green, four others were settled at the seventeenth hole, while tiie other eleven 'ere decided some distance back. Among those who came through was last year's champion. Miss Margaret Curtis- The only chance that San Francisco had for honors disappeared on the seventeenth green, when Miss Edith Chcsehorouch failed to hold a two-foot putt for her match with Miss Hoillns, of New York. The contest was the best of the day. Miss Cheseborough showed a fine game both with wood and iron clubs, had she been a trille surer on the greens the result might have been reversed.

One of the Chicago representatives In to-day's event. Miss Gladys Rosenthal, of the Ravisloe Club, was eliminated by Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, of Boston.

Miss Rosenthal was three up at the sixth hole, but Mrs. Wheeler's short game, especially her putting, squared the match at the turn, and clinched it in the fifteenth green through the poor putting of the MhMle States player. Miss Myra Helmer, the other Chtcagoan, went down to defeat on the same fifteenth green before the steady work of Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Huntington Vallev.

Phil adelphia, one of the veterans of the 1 lie matches in the second round tomorrow are expected to be harder fought and extra hole events are anticipated. HUMAN RACE FAILS TO KEEP PACE WITH CATTLE DR. EVANS 30AKES DECLARATION IN CONSERVATION SPEECH HIGH DEATH RATE DUE TO LACK OE LIFE. SECTION MEETINGS ARE HELD Indianapolis, Oct. 1.

"The human race has not Kept pace with the improvement in the blue-blooded breeds of hogs and cattle within the past 100 declared Dr. William -A. Evans, of Chicago, in his address before the fourth National Conservation Congress this afternoon. "Eugenics has been neglected, and as a nations have waned and families disappeared. Men have paid more attention to the breeding of prize cattle than to the breeding of the human race." Dr.

Evans declared that vegetable and animal life each complements the other, and that the high death rate in crowded cities was due In great measure to the lack of vegetable life. Hog cholera and tubercul05ls in cattle, which he said were due to unhygienic conditions, have added at least 3 cents ner pound to the orlcn of fresh meats. PreL George E. condra, or reported on "What the States Are Dolne Toward Conservation." He de clared great progress had been made in all branches, and especially in the mining Industry and added that the movement was being tanen out 01 pontics ana placed on an educational basis. E.

T. Allen, a forester of Portland, made a plea for better forest legislation. Illustrated lectures on various nhnws of bird life were itiven bv T. Gil bert Pearson, secretary National Association of Audubon Societies, and Dr. VV.

T. Hornaday. director New Tork Zoological Park. Section meetings also were held this afternoon, and to-night Dr. Harvey w.

Wiley spoke on "The Conservation of Man." Corfcett Operated On. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. James J. Cor-bett, the former heavyweight champion pugilist, was operated on for appendicitis in the Jefferson Hospital hero tonight.

It was found that Corbott was suffering from peritonitis, and his condition was regarded as critical. Late however, it was reported that he was resting comfortably, and was; in no immediate danffer. Corbett -was billed to appear during this week at a local theater. He complained of pain at his first appearance on Monday, and yesterday his former sparring partner, Jim Daley, accompanied nim to the hospital, where the physicians decided that an immediate operation was necessary. The deposits In the post-office savings banks of England are constantly increasing.

OILS. Wholesale senior pnoea For Gal. Castor. No, 1. bblcSSc Do half Do No.

9. bbls. 84c Unseed, Do boiled 87c Lard oil, win. Do extra No. Do No.

1 BSC Per OiL Extra golden lubricator Cotton-seed oil, ref.56a Peerless pastry 011.50 ICoal oil, Ky, test.10.o Do radiant no Do star headlight. 176 test 12 Mo men 1 19 Wac Do No, 3 57. Benzine ..15 tic Wood alcohol 52a stove gasoline. Denatured aiconoi. 130 proof.

DO half 44 ifian irac Black oil 916c Golden machln.ry.12cl Corliss cylinder. Pine tar 19a Ic less In flve-bbL lots. GRAIN. The followlnc prices are paid by Louisville mills and commission merchants for new wheat in carlo ts fleas than cariots dfja less) WHEAT No. 2 red $1 001 02 No.

3 97 99 Rejected 3 10c less; on levee lfic less. Tho selling prices of corn and oats In car-lots are as follows: CORN 2 white "9 No. 2 mixed 75 No. 3 or blgb mixed 78079 OATS No. 2 white 34.4 No.

2 mixed 33 In less than carlo la sacked corn is 34c higher and oats are l2c higher per bushel. COTTON. Middling llttc; strict middling 11 9-16a BUTTER. EGOS AND POULTRY-Louisville wholesale dealers' buying prices are as follows: BUTTER l'acklng SIC, EGGS steady: fresh, case oount candled 2324c POULTRY wens iioiic old roost ers 7c; springers ducks 11c; turkeys 14c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Wholesale dealers selling prices arc: APPLJiS St.

Lawrence, fancy, bbj. Wealthy, fancy, bbl. Grimes Golden, fancy, bbl. nne eating varieties, bbl. New York Pippin, bbl.

$2.75. BANANAS (Port LImon and Chanqul-nolaj fancy, avg. about 65-SO bunch do 55-60, bunch do 40-50, bunch ORANG-ES (Sunkist and Red Ball brands) Valencias, 126, 150. 176, 200. 216, 250 sizes, box do.

96. 2SS, 324 sizes, box $3. LEMONS AND LIMES California, fancy. SCO-size box do 420, 490 sizes, box limes, imported, 100 $1.25. PEARS Itlefer.

fancy, bbl. $2. DECIDUOUS FRUITS Plums. Italian Blue, crate do Giants, red, $10; peaches. large, cling, box, do Eibertaa.

box yOc; pears, box $3.25 grapes. Malaga, bunch pack, crate do Tokay, crate do Concord. 8-lb. basket 20c. CANTALOUPES Cantaloupes.

Pink Meat, 12-15 to crate, $1.15. VEGETABLES Cabbage. Northern, sacked, ton $16: do 100 ibs. potatoes, home grfiwn. 150-lb.

sack 51.75; do bbl. ft; sweet potatoes, home grown, red, bbl. do white do yellow onions. Northern, yellow. 100-Ib.

sack do red, 100-Ib. sack do white, sack do Spanish, crate squash, fancy, bu. cucutnburs. fancy, green. hanpcr $2' do hothouse, fancy, doz.

50c; radishes, do 15c; leeks, bunched, doz. 30c; parsley, curiy, doz. 50c; beets, new. bu. 75c; carrot, new, bu.

75c; turnips, new. bbl. head lettuce, fancy, crate leuf lettuce, fine, bu 75c; romalne, fancy, bu. cauliflower! fancy, crate $1.25: garlic, new. lb.

8c; peppers, green, bu. egg plant, doz. kale. fine. bbl.

horseradish root, doz bbl. $5.50. beans, green, hamper home grown, bbl. $1.25: celery. Mich bunch 30-4 0c: do box $1 do 10-doz.

i-ra'e tomatoes, home grown, bu. 31 2a; okru home grown, bu. lima beans, horn, grown, gal. 75c: red peppers, doz. 40c; chicory, home grown, bu.

S1.50; red cabbace bu. $1. COFFEE MARKET New York, Oct. 1. Coffee future opened steady at an advance of 1 point to a decline of 1 nolnt, but sold off during the day under scattering liquidation, Europtan offerings and 'moderate local pressure, inspired by easier "European cables and reports of a slackening ing spot demand.

The close was barelv sttady at a net decline of SQ12 points fcales 5..000 bass. Closing bids: October and November 13.9-ic; December 13.02c; January 13.S3c; February 13.17c: March 14.02c; Anrll 14.03c; May 14. 04c: June and July 14.05c August 14.04c; September 14.03c Spot market steady; 7e 14ic: Santos is 16 Mild quiet; Cordova lSrlRc. Havre lower; Hamburg unchanged to i pfg loiv-r; Kio unchanged; Santos 100 rei3 higher; is 8J70O; 7 Brazilian port receipts 10S.000 bags, against 118.000 list year; Judtahy receipts 73.000, against M.000 last year. To-day'fl Santos cable reported market nuiet and unchanged; Sao Paulo receipts bags, against S7.000 yesterday.

The official cable from Brazil reported rain In three districts and showery in two, LEAF TOBACCO Tuvsday Evening. Oct. 1. Three more hogsheads or Buriey tobacco were sold la the local market to-day. The sales tool-place the Pickett waxehouse at pilcei ranelag from t4.70 to i per 100 The Pickett house sold also 20 hocsheads of dark tobacco at U.059.30.

There was no other sale. The first sale Wednesday will be at tho State warehouse. Kentucky Whiskies. The Wine and Spirit Bulletin at Ooto-ber 1, 1912, says: At the end of tho fiscal year, June 30 lal2. Iao.4a0.53i gallons were reported in the Kentucky distiller- and general bonded warehouses.

This represents the balance of crops of eijrilt years, or ail the whisky on hand In bond, up to what may be made during the present fail season. The' Bulletin has ail along doubted that there was, In reality, an overproduction of whisky, considering the fact that we musit look for a but steady increase In consumption, and the only thintr to be feared Is an excessive crop of We do not believe that a crop of over 30.000,000 gallons is advisable. We all appreciate the fact that mere is a very gTeat shortage every ago prior to tsio. and, to make up the shortage of these ages, we must draw from the three succeeding years, and it Is apparent that, before the expiration of the bonded period on 1912's that crop will have been entirely exhausted in the regular channels of consumption. So.

we take it, all the distillers will have to care for lj the size crops made beginning with this season, and the situation will be saved until Increased consumption has become a reality. As evidence that we are correct, the annual consumption of Kentucky wTilsklej, to-tlay is running about 32,000.000 gallons; therefore, we have In bond at the present time only about Ave years' supply, while we must base our calculations all on the oight-year bonded period, for today we have some of each of these age-in bond. Anorher thing that must.be considered is the faot that the very high prices that have prevailed on Kentucky whiskies during Che pfjt two or three years have In a large measure, contributed toward keeping down the consumption. These high prices were caused by the very short crops that were made in 1906 1907 and 1908. If It were possible for the distillers to make crops uniformly compare with the consumption, thus putting tho on a staple basis, with a good manufacturer's profit to themselves, wo feel that tthe annual consumption of Kentucky whiskies would soon crawl up to 40.000,000 gallons per year.

This season, should the distillers agree to cut their production 25 per figurine on last year's crob. or. h.H. should the wholesale dealers reduce their puruij eea pel we would have no overproduction during 1913, and holders Of all agCS Of Whiskifts in hnml day would find that they have profitable CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Oct 1.

Flour Wheat steady; No. 2 red t.uoi.ot. Corn mixed 3(3Hic. Hye steady: No 2 7'fi 76c. Hay easy; timothy S13I21; rinlL meats, bacon and lard steady.

Mutter Arm' creamery firsts to seconds SoailUc- rtilrv 25c. Eggs- steady: prime drsti 264C'- firsts 21025c: seconds 17e. Poultry itS 'tS'SIT- CI hn 13'4c turkey. ST. -OUI8 WOOL.

WEATHER CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY 30.J HIGH V- U. S. Department or Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORS, Chief.

i ll scTV LOT! 33.8 .01 RS4 68 58 52 JL ai -ro 30.2 30.1 29.9 fUftA3TAT0lT KOlEBL flawiiaOona taken ats p. m.aaV-dtf-UtliB time. Air pressure roduoed to aea lereL Jio-LUta (contlnvCU lines) pass Eh rough polntf equal air pressure. past through points of equal temperature; draw goljrfbr zero, freezing. DO3, and 100.

dean partly cloudy; doodf g) onow; g) xep miielAg. Arrows fly with the wind. First tfurea. tempo store; second, precipitation or xn inch or mort fbr out boons third, maxima wlad vti W3 Tuesday October 7f. U.

tjrenerpl "Weather Conditions. The central high pressure area has moved eastward with the advance oi the western disturbance to the Plains Statce. Another area of high pressure is moving in over North Pacific States. Fair and somewhat warmer weather has obtained generally east of the Rocky Mountains, there being only light to moderate precipitation over rar nuriuettoi uecuuns aiiu tne ooutn- ern Slope States. Temperatures were somewhat colder over the Western Rocky Mountain section and Pacific 1..