Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, T.OTTT53VTT TiT? SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1913. ADVERTISEMENTS. FIVE-CENT RISE IN HOG VALUES DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS BY FRED LEIPZIGER Heavy Receipts Play Havoc With Prices of Sheep and Lambs. CATTLE MARKET NARROW 12 OP OUH CdMfW 70 I I THAT MEAti I JJ AE! CLX.) StCK BABVj Louisville, June 27.

Cat: Ttecelpts 51 head, a total of 3.149 for the five days this trreJt. The attendance of buyers to-day wns limited to the butchers and traders, the demand narrow and the market quiet In every department. Choice dry-fed butcher cattle were in fair demand at steady prices, while the medium and common kinds, which Included the entire list of grass cattle, were dull and a shade lower. No ehoict, heavy shipping or prima export steers here; feeling on that class Just about steady; can- AND FATHER KNOWS HOW TO RESPOND TO THE CALL, TOO. WANTED MALE HELP.

WANTED SALESMEN. of the river at 6 p. m. to-day was 7.6 feet FERRY PROPERTY AT Commissioner's Sale RIVER AND WEATHER Latitude, 3S IS'. Longitude, 85 45' West From Greenwich.

Reports of maximum temperatures and precipitations for the twenty-four hours ended June 27 ata 7 p. ended June 27 at 7 p. m. Abilene 90 Nashville 9S .02 Amaiillo 8S Atlantic City 76 Baltimore ...92 Boise 64 Boston 90 Buffalo 78 Cairo 93 Charleston Chattunooga Chicago 9S Cincinnati ...98 Denver 94 Des Moines Oodge 92 Duluth 62 Durano S4 Kastport 04 El Paso 92 Fort Smith Fort Worth .92 Galveston Green Bay ...94 .00 Xew Orleans 84 .00 Xew York .00 .00 North Platte .98 .00 .12 Oklahoma ....94 .00 .00 Parkertfburg .94 .00 .14) Phoenix 94 .00 .00 Pittsburgh ...92 .00 .001 Portland 70 .00 .00 Raleigh 92 .10 .00 Rapid City .22 .001 Koseburg 62 .12 SS .00 .09, St. Louis 9S .00 3l.

Paul 92 .00 j. Lake City 70 .36 .001 Jan Antonio 90 .32 .02 Man Diego ....70 .02 .003. Francisco 66 Santa Fe 78 .14 .001 Seattle 6S .00 .02 Sheridan 86 .00 .00 Shreveport .46 .00 S. Ste. Marie 78 .90 61 .25 .22.

Tampa 88 1.S0 .00 Toledo 94 .09 .00 Vicksburg ...92 .00 Washington .94 .00 Urilliston ....72 .04 .001 Wlnnemucca .64 .12 Canadian Stations. .00 Katnloops SO .00 66 .52 a'. Current .,..62 .41 Winnipeg 60 .03 .00, Parrv Sound SO Montn-al SS .00 Hatteras Havre Helena (Huron ..70 ..96 Indianapolis .94 Jacksonville .92 ha.ifas City 9S Knoxvllle ...94 Uttle Kock ..92 Los Anceles 70 Louisville ....95 Memphis Modena 72 Montgomery liS Moorhead 90 SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATION'S. COIlicial.) Louisville, June 27, 1913. 7 a.

m. 7 p. m. Barometer Temperature Dew point Relative humiilily Wind velocity State of weutiier TEMPERATURES AN S0.10 30.02 81 75 SS 7o 5S i Clear Clear PRECIPITA- TIONS. Constants and Normals.

(Official.) LSuisville, June 27, 1913. Maximum temperature 95 Minimum temperature 75 Mean temperature 85 Normal temperature 77 Departure for day -f8 Departure for month 19 Departure since March 1 -f-21 Prevailing winds West Mean barometer 30.06 Mean relative humidity 66 Character of day Clear Total precipitation Normal precipitation .14 Departure for day .14 Departure for month Departure since March 1 2.31 RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The Ohio River is falling at Louisville. The stages at the last soundings were 9.2 feet in v-he canal and 7.6 feet below the locks. Weather clear and hot.

Business good. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. City of Louisville. Cant. Martin, for Cincinnati and upper river points at 5 p.

Corker, Capt. and upper river points at 2 p. Tell City. Capt. Suter, tor Evansvillo and lower river points at 4 p.

m. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. City or Cincinnati. Capt. Lindenburn, from and to Cincinnati and upper river points Corker, Capt.

Morris, from and to Madison and upper river points Tarascon. Capt. McElfresh. from and to Evansville and lower river points Ed Meyer, Capt. Asbby, from and to Frankfort and Kentucky River points, DRIFTWOOD.

The Ed Meyer left for Frankfort with a good trip, as did the Tarascon for Evansville The river is falling here. River traffic will not be affected by low water for fullv two weeks The Louisville Cincinnati Packet Compajiy will run Its regular excursions to7day and to-morrow. riverIfelegrams. Pittsburgh, June 27. Davis Island dam 9 feel, rising.

Clear. Wheeling, June 27. River 8.1 feet, rising. Clear. Cincinnati, June.

27. (Special.) The stage ana stationary; cieai anu uo. and departures: City of Louisville from and to Louisville; Kentucky from and to Madison; Greendaie from and to Pomeroy; Courier from and to Maysvlllej'Chllo from and to Chllo. Madison, June 27. (Special.) River 10.2 feet and rising; thermometer 100.

The teamer City of Louisville's shaft is all right. The Kentucky will remain In the Madison ana Cincinnati iraue. Evansville. June 27. (Special.) River 6.7 feet and stationary; cloudy and warm.

Ruth from and to Pnducah. SpottsvlUe from and to apottsviiie. Business quiei Paducah. June 27. reads 6.1 teet at i p.

a ma oi. lu-tenths In twenty-four hours; cloudy and hot. Arrived; Rapids from Cairo; Alabama from Brookport, John L. Lowry from Evansville; Marharet from the Tennessee River with a tow of ties; Condor from Joppa. 111.

Departed: Rapids for. Cairo; John L. Lowry for Evansville; Mary Anderson for Caseyvllle, with 'empties. Cairo, June 27. River 17.9 feet and falling: fair and warm.

Arrived; Rapids from Paducah. Departed: Rapids for Paducah. St- Louis, June 27. River 15.7 feet, a. rise of two-tenths of a foot.

Clear ana much warmer. Arrived: spread Mgie. Alton: Stacker Lee. Memphis; Dubuque, Keokuk; Clyde, Hamburg. Departed: Spread Eagle.

Alton; Stacker Lee, Memphis: Dubuque, Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau. Memphis, June 27. (Special.) River 15.1 feet, a fall of .4 foot In the past twenty-four hours. Arrivals: James Lee from Helena; Bob Lee, from Ashport; Reese Lee from St. Louis.

Departures: James Lee for Helena; Bob Lee, for Ashport; Reese Lee for St. Louis. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Gibraltar, June 27. Passed: Sant Anna, New York for Marseilles. Naples, June 26.

Arrived: Ancona, Philadelphia and New York. Genoa, June 26. Arrived: Saxonla, New Ypiymouth, June 27. Arrived: Berlin, New York for Bremen. Copenhagen, June 26.

Sailed: Hellig Olav, New York. June 26. Sailed: Uranium, NQueenstown, June 27. Sailed: Baltic, from Liverpool for New York. Perim, June 26.

Passed: Don of Ruth-ven, London for Vancouver, B. C. Brow Head, June 27. La Touralne, New York for Havre, signaled 240 miles southwest at 11:10 a. due Havre 3 p.

m. Saturday. irrvMi Antonio Lopez. New' York for Genoa. New York.

Liverpool, June 27. Arrived: Adriatic, New York. Southampton, June 27. Arrived: Amer-ika. New York via Cherbourg for Hamburg.

Naples. Juno 28. Sailed: Calabria. New York. Slasconsett, June 27.

Luislana, Naples for Newv -York, signaled 295 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon; dock about noon Saturday. New York. June 27. Arrived: Cedrlc, Liverpool. Sailed: St.

Paul, Southampton. FOREIGN FINANCIAL. London, June 27. Money was acarce and discount rates verc easy to-day. The completion of the settlement on the Stock Exchange without apparent dlfflcultlea.

cheered the market, which closed generally steady and higher after a quiet opening-. Home and foreign rails were taken by investors and ihe better Continental Bourses In the afternoon induced fresh speculative support In mines, but National Railway of Mexico shares were weak features after wide fluctuations. American securities opened quiet and steady. Trading was quiet during the forenoon, but the list advanced under the lead of Union Pacific. In the afternoon Wall-street selling caused recensions and made the closing easy.

Closing: quotations: Consols for money 73; do for tha account 711-18; Amalgamated Copper G5H; Atchison D7 Baltimore and Ohio 95 Canadian Pacific 222; Chesapeake and Ohio 55; Chicago Great Western 12 VI: St. Paul 105 Denver and Rio Grande 17: TSrle 2i; do first preferred 38 Grand Trunk 24; Illinois Central 113: Louisville and Nashville 133; Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2t New York Central 99 ex-dlvldend; Norfolk and Western 106; Ontario and Western 30, ex-dividcnd; Pennsylvania SIM; Reading EOB SAiE BEAT, ESTATE. Rutpa 10 rents a line. Advertisement un- der thla bead are repeated same day In The ilmeg ree. FOR- SALE Anchorage property; right near electric car line station, wnare one can live the year round and combine the healthy life of the country with the comrorts or tne city; reasonaoie car rare llealthv surroundlnirs: iJectric Hcht: pub lic school; churches; good neighbors: will sell you a lot and build you a house and accept monthly payments like rent; wny should flnv thlnkinir man be a renter in stead of a property owner, when the latter chance is offered? ENTERPRISE JiEALTl 1615 Inter-Soutnern mag Both phones 1474.

FOR SALE To settle an estate, we offer a deliffhtful 8-room suburban home; electric lights, -hardwood floors, lot 100x iw; luxuriant snaxie, ricn garaen spot, old asparairus bed. fruit, crapes and ber- rifts: earns and servants' Quarters on rear; price, $3,750. RUSH C. ATKINS itealty blag. FOR SALE OR RENT My residence, 1461 Fourth ave.

Large garage ana rooms In the rear. C. H. WINTERSMITH, Seelbach Hotel. FOR SALE 3-storv storehouse, with liv lng rooms above; building in rear.

In quire 4J K.v AlarKet. FOB. SAXE FARMS. Kates 10 centn a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day In The runes J-Tee.

Fl SALE FARMS I have several nice farms that I will sell at a bargian if taken at once; these are-all good rarms find are located in Drew county, Ark. Full description can be had by writing me. E. B. WELLS, Monticello, Ark.

FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES. Kutes 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day In The Times ICR SALE Used automobiles at bargains: One 1911 E-M-F, one Flanders Roadster, $250; one Brush, 100; one Flanders Touring Car, $450. MOTOR CAR CO. Home phone 1966; Cumb.

127-A, New Albany. Ind. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Rates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day in The Times Free.

FOR SALE At auction. Monday, June 30, 1913, at 10 a. stock and Qxtures ot dry good6, notions and shoes, located at 1416 S. Seventh st. Store for rent; the owner is retiring from business and anyone wanting new, up-to-date gooJs at a bargain Jiad better be on hand, as everything Is bound to sell.

E. S. DICKINSON 916 S. Fifth. Phone City 457.

FOR SALE One Burroughs, adding machine, second-hand: cheap. Call or write OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 125 S. Fourth Bt. FOR SALE One cllnoner automobile tire, size 33x4, slightly used.

Cheap if taken at once. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 123 S. Fourth st. FOR SALi-J Second-hand desks and chairs. Call or write OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY.

125 S. Fourth.ave. FOR SALE Cheap, ponies. Shetland pony Farm. Fenwl'ck Reed.

710 East Washington Greencagtle. Inn. FOR SALE Bargains in refinlshlng. KING UPHOLSTERING City 2236 FOB TRADE. Kates 10 cents a line.

Advertisements under this licud are repeated same da3 In Thi; Times Free. FOR TRADE-HAVE YOU REAL ESTATE TO TRADE? A lot? Cottage? Two-story residence? Business house? Or Farm? If so we can get you a satisfactory trade. Give us a trial. RUSH C. ATKINS REALTY BLDG.

FOB EXCHANGE. Kntes 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated samo day In The Times Free. EXOHANGE RAUCH LANXJ ELECTRIC CAR TO EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE. PHONE CITY 2708.

PERSONALS. liates 10 cents a line. Advertisements un. rr this Iieud are repeated dm day In lha Times Free. PERSONAL Massage, bath.

MISS Mc CLELLAN. 403 Gaulbert bldg. TeL M. 3539 A. TENNESSEE FORCED TO PAY HIGH INTEREST RATE Nashville, June 27.

A telegram from Gov. B. W. Hooner. who reached New York this morning, to ratify yesterday's sale of short-term notes by the Tennessee Funding Board, says that the notes bearing 5 per cent, were sold at 9S.10.

The amount waa not given, but is supposed to have been between and $10,000,000 worth, enough to take over $9,000,000 of bonds due July 1. MOVEMENT LEADING ARTICLES Louisville Board of Trade, June 27. 1913. Movement of leading articles by rail and river during the past twenty-four hours and corresponding time last year: ners and cutters dull: good bulls about steady; common bulla slow to a shade low mUch cows and fancy springers In demand at steady prices; common milkers sale. There was a fair call for the best stockers and high-grade feeders; medium stock cattle slow; common, trashy stockers weak and a shade lower.

The pens were well cleared. Quotations: Choice export steers J7.50 ft 7.1$: shipping steers J707.SO; beef steers 5.507.50: fat heifers S5.50fT7.50: fat cows 54.506.50; cutters canners t2it J3.50; bulls culls feed its $8 7.25; stockers M6.S0: choice milch cows $3550; common to ffood milkers $20 sis. Calves Receipts 127 head, making a total of 795 for the five days this week. The market ruled steady, with the bulk of the beet reals selling- at medium common 5 7c. Hogs Receipts 1.796 head, making a to tal or 11.539 ror tne Tive aays mis ween.

The market oDened early and 5c higher; choice corn-fed hogs 200 lbs. and up, selling at JS.35 120 to 200 lbs. $8.50: pigs iS; light piss $7 down: roughs $7.25 down. Thii pens were well cleared this evening. finnan and Iarr.bF were 13.40 head, making a total of 34.421 for the five days this week.

With a big run on hand and a good many of the trains late, the msrkot waft vtrv slnw: In tact, noth'tlff sold until late this afternoon, and then at 40c per 100 lbs. lower, on top lambs, while the at sheep suffered a decline of 25c. The bulk of the top lambs sold at $7.50: seconds nv nc, cutis ana ouuner la-mus rs bet faf ahon iSftY.c. medium 2AS3ic culls l2c. The buyers are still refusing to take the heavy buck lambs at top prices.

NEW YORK. Xew York Junn 27. "Beeves Receipts 1. 750: mjirket lire tru tar: stwers SStfrS.la: bulls S5.50;3!7.25; cows tS.S&'S? ti.SS dressed bpef ouiet at 12sT13Uc. Calves Receipts i00: market more active and firm; all sold; veals cuils lefl caives dreased calves steady to firm: city dressed veals 12HfrlGe.

a tew lfic; country dressed i iff I c. Sheen arid Umas- 7.051 sheep steady; lambB hut strong; oheep fewes) mixed sheen I4.K0 iff 5 lambs $6 iff S.13 culis $0.2 SM.50. Hogs Receipts 2.262: market strong at 9.103.25; roughs ST. LOUT. St.

Louis. June 27. Cattle Recelnts 1 400, including 700 Southerns: market steady: choice to firm steers SG S.25 good to choice steers dressfd and butch er steers stockers ar.d feeders bulls calves $61? 19: Texns steers fo.2T,&.?: Texas rows anil heifers Hocs-s-Rrceits S.jmj: market low er; pigs and lltrhts S.S.; mlxrd and butchers 5S.75 S.S5 good hcavv 8.85. Sheep Receipts market steady; muttons J5 25; yearlings s.i.25JP.50: lambs spring Iambs S7.2S-ffS. KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, June 27. Hogs Receipts 4.700; market lower; bulk 5S.ft5iffS.70; heavy SS.62,ITff8.;7U; packers and butchers 5S.6S Q.ZVt llu'ht $8.6008.75: pigs $7.50 (ft S.23. Cattle Receipts 2.100, Including 1.700 south erns: market weak: orlme fed steers 8.75; dressed beef steers ST. 25 8.35 Southern steers cows heifers 56iffS.35; stockers and feeders bulls 53.75i;tV.2o: calves 9.50. Sheep He celDts 4.0OD: market lower: lambs 7.75 yearlings $51? 5.75; wethers $4.25 5.25; pmcAoo.

Chicago. June 27. Hogs -Receipts 19, 0i market generally 5c lower; bulk of sales SS.55ffS.65; light mixed $8.507 S.75: heavy ss.30Srs.75: rough ss.sofr s.4o pigs $6.75 (fr 8.50. Cattle Receipts market slow, bare I steady; heaves ..20 if Texas steers- Jfi.90ffS.10: stockers and feeders js.TOuS.io: cows ana heuers 3.SflTf S.SO: calves $6.5009.40. Shoep Receipts C00: market wtak; native muttons 5.7S; Western 5.75: yearlings $5.60 ft fi.75; Iambs, native $5.7007.35: spring 55.50 2.

EAST RUFFAr.O. East Buffalo, June Cattle Receipts 100 mantel steaay, eais receipts auo; $6 0 10. Hogs Receipts 5.600; heavy and mixed yorkers and pigs $9 09.10; roughs staga dairies 38.75 00.05. Sheep and Lamb? Receipts 1,000 iambs 5o 5 yeariings ft fi.50; wethers SS' 0 5,25 ewes $2,50 0 4.50 sheep, mixed CINCINNATI. Cincinnati.

June 27. Cattle Receipts r.7f; market quiet: steers :fs.35; helifrs fa fit 7.90: cows $306.25: calves at $50 10. Hogs Receipts 4.01S; market lower; rarkers fs.50wiS.tO: stags C.j; common 5nai $3.5007.65: pigs and lights $5,500 S.R0. Sheep Receipts 7.056: market steady at lambs steady at $507.90. piTTnruc.ii.

Pittsburgh. June 27. Hogp Receipts 5,000 head; market slow; heavies $8. S3; heavy yorkers light yorkers and pigs $9.05. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.500; mirket steady; top sheep SS: top lambs Calves Receipt? 30C: market steady; top $10.50 COFFEE MARKET New York.

June "7. Futures onened steadv an advunce of 6 'ft 11 points In rponse to t-it-r cauies tnan expectfca ana continued steadiness in tbo primary markets. There was local selling around the Initial figures, and with comparatlvly few buyers around the ring prices eased off 3 or 1 points from the best, but the market firmed up later on continued covering. European buy ing and reports of a steady cost and freight situation. The close was steady, with follows; July 9.44c: September Oc tober 9.77c; December January 9.54c March 10.04c; May lO.OSc.

market sn-ady Itlo 9 Santos 4d 12c. Mlid quiet; Cordova 1 3 ti 6 nom inal Havre Mt lower; Hamburg unchanged to pfg. higher; Rio unchanged; Siuuob 50 rels lower; 4s 7s Brazilian port receipts 23.00-0 bags, against 31.000 last year; Jundlahy receipts 11.000 bag, against last year. To-day's Santos cable reported market 50 reis higher at Sao Paulo receipts 14,000 nogs, against ll.0')0 yesterday, OUTSIDE SECURITIES. The following securities are not listed on the Louisville Stock Exchange, but are traded in -n the curb, and the Quotations Kiven herewith are secured from various sources which are considered reliable: Stocks.

Bid. Asked. American Cities com Z2 37 4 Do preferred tfOU Am. Light and Traction 365 375 Do preferred 105 106 Detroit United Railway 65 Illinois Traction com 53 rj preferred $8 91 International Traction com 30 40 Do preferred S5 93 Kansas City Ry. and LL 15 is Do preferred 321 35 Mississippi River Power 40 42 Do preferred 72 75 Rational Candy com 7 Pensacola com 25 28 Do preferred S3 S6 Republic Ry.

and Light 20 22 Do re erred 7 0 72 Standard Gas and Elec. 10 1 1 Do preferred 36 37 St. Louis" United Railways com. 9 10 Do preferred 31 31 Tenn. By-.

Lt. and Power com. 15 16 Do' preferred 71 72 Utilities Improvement com 4D-ij 50 Do preferred 6S 69 -i Bunds. Birmingham Lt- and P. Ss.

100 100 O. general 4s 94 95'; Dallas Elec. Cor. col. tr.

95 9 ifc Elec. 1st as. 90 97 Henderson Bridge 4s 104 ia 1054 international True. col. tr.

6S ea Tnternat'I Ry. ref. nnd imp. 5s. 66.

6S -1 and L. now 4Hs 100 102 Loutavllle Light 5s (indorsed). 95 9S Do unindorsed 90 oc, and N- unified 4s 92 93 A. K. Dir.

S7U SSU i os Angeles R'. convertible 5s. 96 97', VllssiMippI River Power 79 81 Northern Texas col. tr. 5s 9o 9.

vorthern Texas Traction 1st 5s, 9SU 100 Louis United Railways 69 14 70 Southern Ry- St. Dlv. 4..... S3 S4 VnhesBee Power 1st 5.. .9 S2 t'nUcd R.

Rs. of San F. 54 5S IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. vw "ork. June 27.

Imports of merchandise and dry gods for the week ending June ri" i7 n5 733. Imports cf specie for wcca l-AtW'v to-ilar. $136,144 silver and 4TS1.44 Eofi" exporu $547,990 silver and $5,000 sold. Southern Railway. 21; Southern QTU- Union "Pacific States Steel 53H; Wabash 2 X)t Beers 31 Hand Mines tis.

Jr suver quiet at 13-16d Money mr- Short bills 4 S-16: thrvr months bills 4 5-16 Bullion amounting to 105.000 was taen into mo oi England on balance to-day. Berlin. June 27. Prices were weaker on fh. Rrt-rK nn dfcllnrs In Steel and ntifavnr- able New York advices.

Exchange on London "0 marks 43 pfennigs for checks. Monye Private ratr of dlscunt Paris. June 27. Prices on the Bourie Were steady to-day. Three per cent, rentes 83T 37V-C for the account.

Exchange on 20f24c for checks. Private rate of dis count 3 97e. RECORDS OF THE DAY IN LOUISVILLE June 27, 1913. Kcal Estate Transfers. llorris O'Koon to W.

L. Hllger, 12 lots In Washington Heights, i. United States Trust Company to C. E. Fltzpatrlck, GO fet, southwest corner of Twelfth and Delaware, H.W0.

Kentucky Title Savings Bank Trust Company to Emella J. Doltlnger.lot In Parkside Drive. Fidelity Columbia Trust Company to G. R. Wehrley, 30 feet, southwest side of Everett, northwest ot Transit.

G. F. Rothenburger to C. W. Stoeuker, 100 feet, southwest side of Delmont, south-list nf Hurtle.

SI. Mary SI. Lasch to Elizabeth Bosse, 23 leet, soutn siae oi urmsuy, east ui r-res-ton. $1. V.

D. Smith to B. F. Hawkins, 25 feet. west side of rark soutn ol.Bnlpp, SI J.

H. Steele to Starks Realty Company, 4 lots in Jacob Addition. SI. M. A.

Walton to O. G. Wright, lot in Beechmont, si. Henry James to C. J.

Sonne, 30 feet, west side of Fifth, south of N', SI. W. G. Dearlng to Margaret C. Dearlng, 21S acres, SI.

J. H. Sutcliffe to C. A. Leahy, lot In Warren Addition, Burial Permits.

John Rautenbusch, 56 years, 422 South Fifteenth street, cerebral nemorrnage. Lullo Morris, 39 years, 1325 Winter ave- tufberculosis. Phillippina Concmann, 72 years, Louis. ville Protestant Altenhelm. nephritis.

Hugh 6. Donnell, 84 years, 2016 Mont gomery street, senility. Chas. Gillock, 35 years. Eighteenth and Colgan streets, sulolde.

Lucy T. Chapman, 76 years. West Palm Jtfeacn, pneumonia. Mary M. Rausch, 62 years, Jasper, Ind.

heart disease. Building Permits. St. Josepli's parish, brick school at 1024 Washington street; Fidelity Columbia Trust Company alter store at 52S South Fourth street; 56,000. Removal Notices.

L. M. Banta, from 1515 Morton to 1200 innls court. E. Collins, from 1330 St.

Anthony place to 13w Morton. H. F. Cassln, from 1233 Brook to 1122 Milliard. Leatherberry.

from 641 East Jefferson to 042 iasl B. G. Rodecap, from 1509 West Chestnut to 444 Lawton HelKhts. D. S.

Sesmer, from 245 East Madison to 12o East Gray. Tyler, from 304 East Breckinridge to 1079 Bardstown road. Wolf WolXson, from 117 West Market to 410 East walnut. Interim! Kevenuo Collections. Internal revenue collections yesterday totaled S50.410.29.

as follows: Lists, S1.26; oeer. sj.i.jdi.o; case stamps, 11.402; cigars. S1.0C0.80; corporations. 4, 902.78; tobacco, special tax. S2.45U; playing caras, 4.

Marriage Licenses. Carl Sparrow, Corbin, and Margaret Colton. Harold Major. BaDtlst Seminary, nnd jfiuorea j.ee uryer. Kobert Tyrone, and Liz- 2ie Johnson.

j.4iu iiiu.tic u. movie shows, saloons and cigarettes is $7,500,000, according to City Auditors. from DO to 58 degrees from Colorado to the Atlantic coast and from illnnesota southward to the Gulf. W. C.

T. TJ. Election. Carlisle, June 27. (Special The oman's Christian Temperance Unions of Nicholas county have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.

James M. Hughes. Carlisle; vice president. Mrs. C.

C. Cole. Carlisle; secretary, Mrs. H. S.

Weaver, Moorefleld. Kutes 10 cents a line. Advertisements under tills' head are repeated same day lu The Times Free. WANTED CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Men who enter the United States Navy before July 1 will get a chance at following big opportunities. Chances like threa of these will never be offered again In so short a space of time: Bis Foreign Cruise The Atlantic squadron Is soon to be sent on a Ions cruUe, giving you a chance to see many bij foreign cities, hear foreign languages, see strange people, curious customs, memorable sights.

All through this cruise men will be given the greatest possible amount of shore leave. Opening of the Panama Canal One of the greatest events In ti.e hUtory of the world. All nations will be represented. The- 17. S.

ticet will be the tenter of celebration and the first to pass through the- completed canal. The great Sim Francisco Exposition-Many of the U. S. ships will visit it. Men wilj have extensive opportunity to see this famous city anl a wonderful expos-don full of interesting things from all over the world.

Think of what these three great opportunities mean. Longer, riner trips than many -wealthy peopie could afford. Sights you will remember as long as you live. And you'U see them without a cent of travel expense and you'll be drawing good pay all the- time. Now considt: the standing advantage of the Navy: Pay and Promotion Starting at J17.6J and living expenses, you.

can work up to unier umcer at base pay. ur after seven years you may be appointed to rank of Warrant Orricer at $1,503 to $2,400 per year, if recommended by examining board. Average monthly pay of enlisted men about $35 all cear money. And since living expenses are free you have the incentive to save up money. After tlidrty years' service and money saving you can retire witn a good balance In the bank and three-quarters pay for the rest of your life.

What otner bu Iness offers you this absolute certainty? Training Regular systematic 1 training and the open-air Idle puts you into line physical condition, makes yoa self-reliant and. alert. Study, travel and contact with trained men educate you mentally as well. Trades The Navy has special, trade schools, where "high-wage trades are 'taught men who show special aptitude. Men of over 50 different, trades required to run the big batUeshius ant care for thern.

Special pay. No strikes. Na layoff. You eat good food, and plenty ot it. You sleep in a good bed, have quarters.

You have easy hours and of amusements and spurts. It sick, you are carefully nursed. Medical attendance free. Act on this matter right away to-day. If over 17, call at Navy Itearul ins Station, Post-office 'building, Louisville, and talk with the oltiCL-rs and men t'nere.

You'll glad you met them, and you'll learn many new things. If you can't go, write to-day for interesting free booklet "The Making of a Man-o'-Warsman." All about life in the Navy. Address BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, Box 376 Navy Washington, D. WA TED Few good live buys tnac want to earn some money for themselves to sell The Times; easy work; good prorit. -Apply to one of the following agencies nearest your home: 603 Fehr Mr.

Arterburn. 027 S. Hancock. Mr. Proctor.

613 Bishop, Mr. Dorsey. 1120 S. Seventh, Mr. Short.

1903 W. Market. Mr. Bomar. im Maple.

Mr. Higgina. S. w. cor.

Third and Green (carrlea room). Mr. Bocard. WANTED Our 50th school year begin July we are going to celebrate thia event by giving away absolutely FREE $50 worth of books and tuition to all who come in on July 1 and arrange for a course. This offer is good for the above date only.

Business training1 and telegraphy courses. BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Second and Walnut. WANTED For U. S- army, able-bodied unmarried men. between age of IS and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language.

For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 314 W. Walnut. Louisville, Ky. WANTED Book binders. 2 case makers; .2 casers-in (familiar with Smyth caaing-in machines); 2 leather rorwarders; must be clean-cut, first-class workmen, capa-.

ble of doing high-grade work; steady positions, highest wages. Apply at once, B' CON KEY Hammond, Ind. WANTED 30 Jlrst-class plasterers and stucco workers for White Sulphur Springs hotel work, West Virginia; about 30 days' employment; union men; wagei S5 ner 8 hours: all mn nDDlvmff at the job within rtve days will be hired. UiOlUifc; A. FULLER COMPANY.

WANTED Oood boy about 16 years of age; school boy or one who works during day. to carry morning 'route on Cou rier-Journal in Marydale or southwestern district. See J. L. BOMAR, Circulation Department, Courier-Journal Co.

WANTEDIanufacturer wants exclusive' Louisville representative for standard equipment; sold manufacturers and dis tributors; oniy simnar ne avjumuio. EQUIPMENT MFG. Warren, O. WANTED STENOGRAHER AND CLERK, experienced, male or female, who understands bookkeeping; state age, tlon. Address 166, this offlce.

WANTED Ambitious young men to be come traveling salesmen; nunareas oi good openings. Write for particulars. BRADSTREET TRAINING SYSTEM, Rochester. N. Y.

WANTED Book binders; blank book fbr- steady employment. THE JOHNSON WATSON COMPANY, 314 E. Fifth Street. Dayton, Ohio. L.

WANTED We are going to start a night school In telegraphy in Louisville at once. Write, ''phone or call for particulars. BRYANT STRATTON, Second and Walnut. WANTED Strong, able-bodied man to MtnrU liimhcr and nMitt In InadinC wag- ons. Apply THE FREY PLANING MILL 418 E.

Breckinridge. WANTED Several good harness makers; also addle hands and collar cutters. Write to O. H. SCHOELLKOPF SAD.

Dallas, Tex. WANTED Laborers. Apply Twelfth and Wilson streets. WANTED PEMALE HELP. RntM 10 cents a line.

Advertisement un der thin head are repeated same day In The Time Tree. WANTED Our GOth Echool year begins July We are going to celebrate this fvent bv Jrtvlne awav absolutely FREE $50 worth of books and tuition to all who come in on July 1 and arrange for a course- This offer la good for tho aiovo date only. Business training and teleg raphy courses. BRYANT STKATTU.N BUSINESS COLLEGE. Second and Walnut.

WANTED Dressmakers for our alteration rooms. Apply at once. H. J. GUT- MAN CO.

Kutes 10 cents a line. Advertisements under tills head are repeated same day in The Time Free. WANTED Salesmen; several high-grade men to work retail grocery trade with specialty line; highly- remunerative proposition for real man. Address 89, this WANTED AGENTS. Kates 10 cents a line.

Advertisements under this head are repeated same day in The Times Free. WANTED (Agents; don't send money anywhere until you see sample or our late quick repeat-orders money maker. Write tor tree sample to-day. SI. K.

HEAD Springfield. O. WANTED SITUATIONS. Kates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under tills head are repented same day in Tlu-Tlmes Free.

WANTED Stenographers, bookkeepers and typists always seek aid of the Remington Typewriter Company's Employment Department, and knowing thi3, why should not you, Mr. Employer, call on this department to have that vacancy of bookkeeper, stenographer ur typist filled? WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. 'Katesl0cerUs" a "line. Advertisements under tilts head are repeated same day in The Times 1'xec. WANTED To trade In several brand-new pieces of investment orOD- erty in West End for a 4 or 5-room resi dence between Preston and Sixth and south uf Oak st.

Address 200, this office. WANTED Tenant for comTbrtable" "cot. tagei'deliKhtfully located; Wequetonsinir. Mich. Tel.

Cumb. 34 Anchorage or write to aox 6o. WANTED Couple for 2 furnished rooms; closets, electric lights, gas and bath. 3506 W. Broadway.

WANTED In New Albany, room and board for private family. Address A lbi, tniB onice. FOBBET-aOUSES Bates 10 cents a line. Advertise meets un der thlg bead are repeated same day In Tha iinicfi FOK lii-jiN'T A business room; size 125x25 located on tne north side of public square at Beutord, suitable t'or dru store, restaurant or moving picture theater; will rent reasonable. Apply B.

G. COLiAMAX, Bedford, Ind. FOK KENT OR SAL1S My residence, 1461 Fourth ave. garage and rooms In the rear. O.

H. WINTKKSMITH, Seelbach Hotel. FOB BENT APABTMENTS. Kates 10 cents a line. Advertisements un der tills bead are repeated day Id The Times Jrree.

FOR RENT Two attractive apartments Deautliui crescent court; up-to-aate all conveniences. Phone E. 237 A. FOR RENT Apartment of 4 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call S.

1994 A. FOB BENT FtTBNISHED B002IS. i-i'iitw line. Advertisements un der this head are repeated same day in The Times l-'ree. FOR RENT Delightfully cool and com-lortable rooms in THE HERMITAGE HOTEL, catering to hlgn-clasa transient and permanent patronage; every room with private bath and long-distance telephone; beautifully appointed; central downtown location; attractive rates.

HERMITAGE HOTEL (two minutes from everywhere). oi'i-aiS Fifth ave. FOR RENT Large front room and Icitcihenette, furnished complete for light housekeeping. 945 S. Second.

FOR RENT Rooms; nicely furnished for housekeeping. 14iy west unestnut. FOR RENT Rooms; well furnished for housekeeping. aoutn aixm st. FOR RENT Rooms; weJl furnished for housekeeping.

o43 b. becona. BUSINESS CHANCES. Hates 10 cents a line. Advertisements this head are repeated same day In The Time I'ree.

WANTED Agent for auto truck factory making and cars; Continental engines, Hrown-LIpe transmissions, full floating jackahaft with gearless, automatic lock-in? differentia, heat-treated frames; big thing for man with capital to buy demon-ttrator. Address IDEAL AUTO Fort Wayne, Ind. REMOVAL SALE. FOR SALE At your own price. GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES, GAS AND ELECTRIC GLOBES.

SIMON SHULHAFER, 423 W. JEFFERSON. A MAN 30 years of age, single, now employed, desires a change and would accept an ofllcial position with some corporation or business house; could take stock if necessary. Address A 1, tnls ofllce. AN HONEST man with $500, wliich he controls, is wanted by a Northern mtg.

co. to represent them locally. Proposition clears $5,000 yearly. Investigate. Addres3 A 86, this ofllce.

JL FOR SALE Grocery and saloon, good stand, commanding a large wine and liquor trade; good reasons for selKng. Address 193. this office. FOR SALE The finest saloon on East Market st. SCHLITZ BREWING Eighteenth and Arbegust.

SUMMER BOARDING. Rates 10 ceuts a line. Advertisements under thlw head are repeated some day In ThB Time Tree WANTED Summer boarders. 26 miles from city, near I. C.

R. R. cool rooms, plentv of shade, tennis court, croquet grounds, swings and hammocks. Address MRS C. STEWART, West Point.

R. 2, Box 26. LOST. in rents line. AdTertlsement un der UiN I'ead are repeated eame day in The Tlnien l-'ree.

LOST Thursday afternoon, small round silver purse on chain, between Fourth and Ormsby and JefTerson-sL Interurban station or In station. Reward. Cumb. South 1331-Y. MOJTEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and others; cheapest rates, easiest payments. TOLMAN, 319 Equitable bldg. Boone Circuit Court, Kentucky. Henry Kottmyer, Plaintiff, Against Equity. Ella Kottmyer, Defendants.

By virtue of a Judgment, and order of sale the Boone Circuit Court, rendered at the April term thereof, 1913, in the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the courthouse door in the town of Burlington, Boone county, to the highest bidder at public sale, on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. or thereabouts, being County Court day, upon a credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, the followiBg property, to-wit: Known as "Anderson's Ferry" and being the ferry privilege Ferryboat (steam), Launch (gasoline) Skiffs, Equipment, Tackle and Machinery and ali personal property used in connection with saifl ferry at Constance, Boone county, Ky. Also the following real estate situated in Boone county, on the south bank of the Ohio ltiver at Constance, which is used for wharfage, landing and receiving and discharging freight and passengers, which real estate Is described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the north side of the aumttsvuie turnpike, corner with Montgomery Anderson's line 22 4-13 feet to a stone on the Ohio River; thence up said river 06 255 feet crossing over the ferry road to a stone; thence 64 387 feet to a point on said river near the mouth of Dry Creek; thence 3 165 feet to a stone; thence 86 4 feet to a DOint on saia creett crossing said creek s- 29 165'feet to a stone on the east side o( said creek; thence 12 369 V4 feet in stnnn a little east of said creek: thence 75 132 feet to a corner of Klasserncr, Weimer ana uuiium, in a branch; thence with Weimer's line 3 5i 329 feet to a stone in a urain; thence 55 37614 feet to a post; thence 22 300 feet to a stone on the north side of the Bullittsville and Dry Creek pike; thence along the north side of said pike 3sMi 174 V4 feet to a post corner of Montgomery Anderson; thence 2014 12 feet to a post; thence with a plank fence 7Vi feet; thence 76 33 feet to a stone on the east side of the ferry road; thence 664 191 feet to the beginning, containing a.o acieo. i-in this real estate are located two large dwelling houses, one of seven rooms and one of ten rooms, suitable for occupancy by tne men operaung the ferry. There is also a stone building of three rooms; also two barns, 20x40 feet each; large Fairbanks scales, a tool shop and several outbuildings: also about buBhels of coal stored-on the property for the use of the ferry.

There will also be sold as a part of the Ferry property 1 two-horso road wagon, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 turning plow, 1 buggy, 1 driving cart, 2 dump carts, 1 open spring wagon, 1 two-horse sleigh, 1 two-horse surrey, a lot of lumber, ropes and tools, 1 gray mare, 1 steam ferryboat, known as "Boone No. 5," built In 1900, rebuilt in 1911, size 64.7 feet in length, on 5 feet In width. 4.2 in dopth, of 3S tons capacity; two gasoline boats, 1 7x 35 feet, 16 norse-power, eingje screw engine; one boat 9x35 feet, with 2 ten horse-power twin screw engines; also one float 16x60 feet, 1 floating dock for docking gasoline boats and one Racine skiff 16 feet long. The entire property, real and personal, will be sold as a whole. Said property will be sold free from the dower right of Ella Kottmyer and also free from the potential right of dower of Martha Kottmyer, wife of plaintiff, Henry Kottmyer.

The interest of Clifford Kottmyer and William Kottmyer shall not bo payable until they are each of age or until their guardian shall executo proper bond authorizing the guardian to receive same, and same shall remain a lien on said property until so paid. This Ferry Property is known as "Anderson Ferry" and crosses the Ohio River from the above described real estate, which is the Kentucky innriinir at Constance, Boone county. Ky to a point opposite, on the Ohio Bide of said river within the city lim its of Cincinnati, umu, ai tne enu or the city street car line which has a fare into said city, there is also a station on the B. O. 6.

w. md Big J' our ruuroau at saia lana- saia propei nitx? juajjuieu at all times. The said property win do som free from the lien of Emma Hempfllng. For the purchase price the purchaser, with approved security or securities, must execute bonds bearing legal interest num. tne uay or sale naid.

and having the force and effect of a Judgment, with a Hen retained therein until all the purchase monev is paid. Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. CHAS. MAURER. Master commissioner.

STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES, todioolnafi C.1TTTRDAY. JUNE 28. AT 5 P. Secure tickets tu advance on wharf -boat. Third street.

Both phones 111. STEAMERS TARASCON AND TELI. CITV 55.00 EVANSVILLE Including Meals and Berth. Leave Frl. nnd Sat.

at 4 P. nome m. uinn. 11. M.

J. Agnt. Experiments in France Indicate that mUSnrUUUl iiTJni.ifo ui uj tt serum prepared in a similar, manner to dlpntnerja aiiuiuAJw. $1 mmi Trip On Steamer CSTY OF tMSVSLLE WEATHER CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY 25 29.6 2 29,7 29V8 29.9 S. Department of Agriculture.

WEATHER BUREAU 1513. 1913. 1912. 5,100 24.G30 43.0C5 71 138 241 H7 15.130 20.0S5 140 308 1.163 -(62 1,831 1.03S 2,638 1,333 3.313 255 S15 A'jO 2,303 13.780 106,245 7,400 200,810 23.520 11,215 17,400 38.035 7.000 5,300 10.200 2.22o 12,000 900 7.200 415 3,042 02 5,658 75 26 3S 5,500 300 7.120 S4.2S0 24,960 81.915 62.550 3,000 3,245 42.330 5.1T0 5.250 32.220 195 -2i 285 51 -J 27P 13,260 15Z 365 280 250 505 191 50 6 566 30 1H7 191 29,7 32.02 30.0 tgg 29.8 Friday June 27, 1913, 29.9 EXPLANATORY NOTES. fihwrvnHnns taVn at 8 a.

soventT-flflh me rldlan Upie. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points of equal atr pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperaturi; drawn only for zero, freezing. S0.

and 10CP. clear; 9 partlr cloudy; cloudj; rain; () snow: (0) report missing. Arrows fly with the wind. First flguros. temperature: second, precipitation oC.01 inch or moro for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind veloc ity Boota and shoes, castiB Coffee.

lbs Drugs, pkgs Dry goods. no- Oats, bush "Wheat, Hardware, pkgs. Hay. tons Hides, lbs Bacon, lbs Hams, lbs Lard, lbs Pig iron, Leather. lbs Nails, keg Cotton seed oil, bbls Apples, bbls.

Onions, bbls Prtntnot hhls Seed, grass and clover lbs 14.685 13,595 "11.700 Soap, lbs 7,250 127.575 264.245 97.570 castings. 79 91.000 3S1 Sugar, ddis leaf, hhdfl 1.700 34 1.302 lear. nnus. jb 11.S35 174.815 11,400 192.145 23S wagons, IDS ift.aou Whisky, 527 1,17 1.505 General Weather Conditions. The pressure is relatively high over the central valleys and lake section and low over the Northwest States.

Another depression of low occupies the Rocky Mountain section. Light showers have fallen since yesterday over Montana, Dakotas and northern portion of the lake section. Also moderate to heavy showers occurred over the Gulf coast. Fair and humid we-ather has obtained generally over all central sections the maximum registering-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,233
Years Available:
1830-2024