The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1914. 9 BROKER SUED Immediate Shipment from Stock News, Notes and Gossip of the World of Finance Beams, CI in nne Is, Angles, Plates, Sheets, Re-enforcing Bars, Shafting. Bolts, Nuts, Rivets, Spikes. Ralls, etc Shearing, Punching. Threading to order.

Our Engineering Department Is at your service. fs sentenced to from one to five years In the penitentiary. Bertha Moore entered a plea of eullty Sift' disorderly house and on Vnrt was fined 11 w3 stated by Common-wraith Attorney Huffaker that the nuisanco had been abated K-ari i tt.ch' assessed against the Pollce Court for h-m5 o- "cense, were af firmed by Judge Gregory on appeals, i nth, k0t against Howard hnfr "Blstrate Joseph Muenning-5 ttn ot the anti-speed law appeal JUd8e Olesoo- on un IndinnapoUs, Indiana. J. CAN OFFER a few high-class, first mortgage old-line bonds at exceedingly attractive prices.

We can also offer desirable dlvidcnd-payins preferred stocks ut prices that will yield a very handsome return on the investment, and are now prepared to execute orders for almost all securities. L. DUNLAP CO. EAIXBOAD TIMETABLES LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R.

Stations, Tenth and Broadway, and Baiter Ave. Olty ticket olUce 453 So. Fourth Ave, and oOroer Fourth and Main. Both'Pbones 258. Daily.

tDaily, except Sunday. a Stops at Fourth street. Stops at Baxter Avenue. Stops a Fourth and streets Stops at Fifth and A streets. Thl Company rtisrres tbs right to rary from th time shown herein wlthOQtnotlca to tha nuhifn nri a nA guarantee Bchedules.

Union Station. Tenth ana Broadway. Leave. Arrive, OInoinnat! Olnoinnat: Olnninnat and East xa Siloam and East xa 3 xa9ir7pm and East xaMilDpm xa3u5um and East xail Cincinnati Clnolncat: Mobile and New xa9 xa'S iOtom Memphis and South West xa-9 uoum xa3 tfioam Now Orleans and Memphis tlSam Birm'gham i Montgomery Nashville and Chattanooga ds Bowling Green Aceomino. Knoxville and Atlanta.

Atlanta and d' 9 Lancaster and am dflrf)Spro rranKiort ana xnt tMsnm Prankfortand T.Rxintrtnn. nt rnili'innm Frankfort and xaH xat a 5 am Georpetown and Mnysvfllo xatl xatliHOpm Bardstownand Springfield etii-Oam Bardstownand Springfield df ef Lebanon and GreensburB d9 titara Lebanon and tGrpensburg d8 d9 rt5pm Sbelbyvllle and Rloomfieid xa5 xaS Shetbyville and Bloom fie Id xatSrtOpm Shelbyvlllo and Bloomf teld xaf 6: spin Richmond and Beattyville xaf Richmond and Beattyvillo xaf xaf Sonday Trains. Frankfort and xalOOam Frankfort and Lexington xa xa Bardstownand Springfield 90am Through Pullmad sleeping: car on the 9:11) m. and 2' a. to.

trains to New Orleans and Memphis; on the 8 p.m. train to Atlanta and Bristol; On the 8:00 a.m. train to Atlanta and Jaeltaonvillojonthe 1:10 p. m. and 3:15 a.m.

trains to New York. Throneh coach on the 7 us am and 1:45 pm tralna for Richmond and Beattyville. J.EXIHGTON EASTERN RY. Bffectlro AnffUBt 17, 1914 from Lexington Leave. Arrive, Clay City and Jackson SdKiani Clay City and Jackson 1:45 pm Quicksand and McRoberts 7 :05 am 2O0 pm Trains leavintr Lexington 7:03 am and 1:45 pm connect at O.

injunction for points on the Ohio Kentucky Ry. Train leaving Lexington at 1: Em, connects at Campion Junction for points on onntaln Central Ry. Dally INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE TRACTION KAIL WAY COMJA-Y--In effect May IS. 1912. The Hooeler Limited leaves Louisville for Jeffersonvllle, "Watson Junction.

Sellersburg, Scottsburg, Crothersvllle, Seymour Columbus, Edlnburg, Franklin, Greenwood and Indianapolis at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a. and 1:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. Local cars leave Louisville for Seymour and all Intermediate points at 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m.

and 12:20, 3:30, 6:30, 10:00 and p. m. Cars make connection at Seymour with cars of the C. S. T.

Company for Indianapolis and all Intermediate points; also with trains of Che A O. and Southern Indiana railroads for all points east and west of Seymour. For complete time-table and full Information call at Station, Third street, between Green and "Walnut. TAKE THE BIG ItED CAR for New Albany, Jeffersonvllle, Charleston Sellersburg, etc. Depot, Third near "WalnuL Cars for Jeffersonvllle via Big Four bridge every fifteen minutes from 5:45 a.

m. until a. then 9:15, 9:30, 9:45, 10:15, 11:15, 11:30, 11:45 a. m. 12:15, 12:30.

12:45, 1:45, 2:15, 2:45, 3:15. 3:30, p. m. Commencing at 4:15 p. m.t every fifteen minutes until 6:45 p.

then. 7:15, 7:45. 8:15, 8:30, 8v45. 9:15. 9:45 10:15, 10:45, 11:16.

11:45 p. 12:15 and 12:45 a. m. Jeffersonvllle cars leaving on the three-quarters and quarters go through to New Albany. Cars leaving on the three-quarters make connection with Silver Hills cars in New Albany, also cars leaving on the quarters from 1:15 p.

m. to p. m. Cars for New Albany via K. I.

bridge every fifteen minutes from 6:06 a. to 9:00 a. and 4:00 p. m. tlntll 6:30 p.

is. Every thirty minutes froth 9:00 a. m. Until 4:00 p. m.

and 6:30 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. Cars leaving on the hour connect In New Albany with cars for Silver Hills; also those leaving on the half hour from 1:30 p.

m. until 8:30 p. m. Cars for Charles town leave at 7:30, .9:15, 10:30 a. 1:30.

3:45, 5:40, 8:30 and a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY: (Incorporated)Seventh-street City Ticket Office. 457 Fourth street. Starks Building.

N. B. Following schedule figures published only for Information and are not guaranteed: St. Louis and the West. 7:30 a.

m. dally, St. Louis Accommodation. Evansville, Huntlngburg, Rockport. Cannelton and alt way stations.

9:20 a. m. daily. "St. Louis Special," Huntlngburg, Rockport, Cannelton.

Princeton, Central la, Evansville, St. Louis and all points west artd southwest. 4:40 p.t m. dally. "Evansville Limited," Huntlngburg, Rockport, Cannelton, Princs-" tan, "West Baden and French Lick.

10:00 p. dally, "St. Louis J'-'r-'MVu Princeton, ML Vernon. Cen trail -BLLoul and all points west and southwest. Trains from SL Louis arrive at 7:00 p.

7:45 p. m. Trains from Evansville and local stations arrive 12:30 p. and 7:55 p. m.

Woman Alisgsr. Henning Chamber? Hr.s Her Jewelry. SEEKING TO RECOVER GEMS VALUED AT $1,500 Victim ov Collision Wins Case Against Railway. OTHER COURTHOUSE NEWS ReoSvery of jewelry, alleged to be irtrth $1,500, la asked In a petition filed jo the Circuit Court late yesterday by HMter Xcwman Green against Henning Olanibers, broker. It la charged that the defendant has bti In iKjusesslon of the jewelry elnce tt), wad that a demand for Its return made by tile plaintiff September 12, lilt but tli.it the defendant refused to comply with her demand.

The articles enumerated In the petition ire one gold ring, set with two large diinidiids, valued at $W0; one gold ring, set with a large emerald surrounded bs' small diamonds, valued at (3M; one gold rlntf, set with a large pearl, surrounded by email diamonds, valued at and one dibnond ioutaiic. ut MJO. Moth-Hit is said in ine petition as to how the deicndaiu came Into possession of the jetielry, and counsel for tne plaintiff refuted to discuss the suit, saying It Was a Blatter for the defendant only to divulge as to hov he hupjiencd to have pusses-giaa of the articles. Held As Security. fn tespoftso to ihv charges Of the suit It was Edited ia nUht tor Mr.

Oham-bftrs, tJtat the jewelry was given as security for a loan of M.OiO by the former inisband of the plaintiff, Lewis V. Green, tfho conducted a Lrukerage otllce Oti Fifth street, nt tne time the defendant came in poi'secaion of the jewels. Green recently was divorced by his wife and since UJtn she lias miuie several attempts to obtain the Jewelry on the ground that it belonged to her and her former hus-band bid hu legal rlgnt to give her propeny ai security for his alleged obligation. She maintained she never gave her consent for use of the jewelry as a pledge, It Was stated. For the defendant, it wus stated! Mr.

Chambers was given custody of the jetelfi after they were transferred to him by. another stock broker had given Lewis law with them as-security. It i al- thllt MM llrt-n uiven consent to the use of the jewels as basis fir the first loan and that the debt slmplv bid been transferred to Mr. Chambers, ulth the jewelry as security. Green was believed to have left Louisville some time auo.

Mre. Green could not be reached last night. Judgments Awarded. Judgment for $350 was awarded James W. Carpenter against the LoUisvlUa Railway Company by a jury in Judge Ray's cdtirt for injuries alleged to have been received February 17, 1914, in a rear-end collision between two street cars at Fourth street and the Southern Railway crossing.

Carpenter was a passenger on the fiont car, which was waiting at the crossing to let a train pass, when it was itin into by another car, according to the -testimony. William S. Bridwell was awarded a judgment for 59 against tne Louisville, Henderson St. Louis Railway Company by a jury in Judge Gordon's court for articles alleged to have been removed Jnmt plaintiff's trunk between Morgan-field and Louisville February 21. 1914.

Thn Illinois Central Railroad, a party defendant to the suit, was let out by court oh peremptory instructions. Leaves Estate To Widow. The entire estate of Philip Ackermari is betnieated in absolute fee simple to his MiAow, Johanna Francisco Ackerman, by the terms of his will, dated January 31, 1913. and probated in the County Court yesterday. The widow Is named executrix without bond, and she is requested to confer with the Rev.

Father O. Acker-Man, son of the testator, with reference to the management of the estate. No reference was made in the instrument as to. the value of the estate. The will of Pinckney Frank Green, dated January 23, 1006, and probated yesterday, bequeaths his estate to his widow.

Carrie Conant Green. She is named executrix without bond. Criminal Court Cases. Cantrell was found guilty by a Jury In the Criminal Court' of malicious thooting and wounding of Ed Hoffefnan MONEY MARKET ARE IMPROVING Lower Rates For Loans Reported From Some Interior Points. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER New York, Oct.

S. Further easing of local monetary conditions was indicated today, over-year loans being made at "Te. Interior banks were lenders of thirty-day money on high-grade collateral at Western banks were also buyers ot bonds and other Investment issues. Another abrupt advance in foreign exchange- was a natural result of the large purchases of bills made by bankers for remittance to London for payment of ninety day loans contracted last July. The total of these commitments doubtless Is unusually large.

Inasmuch as very easy rates prevailed when these loans were negotiated. Cables and sight drafts were a cent per pound sterjing higher and the $100,000,000 gold pool received numerous applications for exchange. For the most part only those of mercantile character were accepted, the pool adhering to Its policy of extreme conservatism. Other exchange brokers dealt extensively In grain and cotton bills for Paris and Berlin, the latter by way of Amsterdam. Further larire shipments of cold to Otta wa, where they will replenish the credits of tne Hamc or ana, were maae connection with the recent Sale of the New York City 6co noteg.

Exporis for this account now aggregate ruily 5lo.ouo.ooo. The weekly statement of the Bank of Eng land hows un Increase of Sl9.202.OlK) in void over the previous week to which may be added almost 000,000 more of the precious metal which wos received after the publication of the The bank's reserve Increased almost i20.000.000. with a substan tial gain In Its liability reserves. Otherwise the news from X-ondon was less reassuring, trading in securities being restricted because of the hews from Antwerp. From Parle, however, came word of an advance in rentes to almost the highest quotation since the outbreak of the war.

Definite announcements of continued price cutting added to the existing depression in the steel and iron trade. Bank Clearing. St. Txuls, Oct- 8. (Special.) Clearings balances S93G.397.

Call money "Hr- New York exchange 35c premium uia, -isc premium asxea. Boston. Oct. 8. (Special.) Clearing house excnange: in uostun S22.iss.Ti 3: in -ew York $1-3-9.

369. New York funds sold at pur. Chicago, Oct S. (Special.) Clearings balance's $1,291,305. New York exchange par.

Money Memphis. Oct. 9. (Special.) Clearings $1,152,372.23. Exchange buying at 31.50 dis count; seumg at par.

Cincinnati, Oct. S. (Special.) Clearings $3. -173, 250. New York Exchange sold at 10c premium.

L.oanlng rate was 6y iCc. Treasury Stntement. Washington, Oct. S. The condition df the United States Treasury at the beginning of Dusmess uctooer i was: Net balance lh general fund 3104.555.

3S7 total receipts yesterday 1,007. S3 Total payments yesterday 1.5S7.6S4 The deficit this fiscal vear Is against a deficit of JIO.275.217 last vmp elusive of Panama Canal and public debt transactions. LOCAL MARKETS Wholesale selling prices are: BEANS Navy, prune hand picked it it Caliiornia Liinas 9c pink oeatis Sc BUTTER Creamery, SO-lb. tubs 30c 'b lenovated. 20-lb.

tuba 2bHe; 1-lb. prints -o-' CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER lean Portland 31.64 per bbl. in carlo. Louisville cement lime SOc bbi tUitr paris jLdOCfS 01-' CHEESE Full cnam WlficnnBtn ri. Ufc-lb.

arerase lSc; full cream Ifte; domestic Swiss, wheel I'lc; blSckJ bricks lSic: Kew York cream" 30Hc.rtj!ra- COFFEE Guatemala 2i22e; VararaJhr. 1920c; La Guavra 20-21c: Mocha e2Se Java 2t)S5c. Klos Fancy 16c; choice t-rmie 13V.c: ruaatine crn.i. 11c. dntos lSlsc.

Z. 100 lb. cartons i- Wizard, 1U0 1-lb. package $17. Home Cuma icrt J15.50 case.

rnuLJij is i-orn meal J2.05 loo hominy, ffrits and pearl meal fa. hominy meal 131.50 ton cracked "corn feed meal S32; mixed feed $29 50 red clover orchard cmti -E .1 1.90 1 Kentucky bluesrass. fancy Ji.3'j-' top. fanc 20 25c ulfalfa FLOUR First winter patents J6.2S, spriu tattvits lor bakers h.Z0 bbl. HAY Folio wins art; tne prices of har elllng to-day on its arrival in carlou dealers: No.

1 timothy 519.50 ton- No i No. 1 clover mixed S18.S0: So mi.ted 117.50: No. 1 clover S16fi'l7 So- clover 15; wheat straw 37W7.50- ita IRON AND HARD A HE Iron "hnt-. ti for baae; tool steel Sc lb. for base; oft teel J2 for base; painted steel roofing, corrugated pafntea rcrimpea fi jr black sheets No.

14 No. So 18 13: No. 25 $3.15: No. 27 S3.15- X'A No. 30 Mre nalla $1.90 base; cut feieei nans ji.ju uc, jjiam uiuck ire 31.

bO for No. 9 100 Ralvanized barbed wire $2.20 per 80-rod spool; horseshoes. No 3 and larger. Juanlta 53. so kee; Perkins base; Burdens Si keg; Hudson iS.HO keg; harrow teeth $2.70 100 lbs.

carriage bolt, and smaller. 757i discount; larger and knger 55.591- discount. MILL OFFAL Bran $26; mixed wheat feed $27.50 PROVISIONS Hams Choice suar-cured" lixht and medium cure, per lb. lSilsc. Bacon Clear ribs 16c: regular clear Vla iTc; breakfast bacon 22c; sugar-cured shoulders 15c.

bellies, light 17c: medium 17c LiTd Pure 1 lc In luba 11 4 pure leaf lard in tierces 12ic: In tuos 12Hc. Dried b-ef 20c. RICE Louisiana, broken 3c fancy 7c lb Japan 5c. SALT Delivered In drayload lots: 7-bu tbls. Si.S0-gil.fi2: 2S0-lb.

bbls. $1.1531.25 dalr ait freetlnff salt 75o 100-1 b. -tack. SUGAR Steady at auotatlons: Cane rran-Llated Jfl-75; No. 6 $6.75: No.

7 No. 3 6.65; No. 9 46.60; No. 10 No. 12 No $6.30.

"WINDOW G-LASS Discounts now ar ai follows from list of March 1. 1913: Slnffl Ftrength 90 and double sirens th 9091 ard 20 Tr- Wholesale dealer' prices are: BEESWAX 31 FEATHERS Prime white new coose r.3?? 65c sray 40tiSOc: good white old tJ C3c; No. 2 do 24034c; mixed IS 25c. Feathers containing Ions: quills do not brine full quotations. HIDES Groen-aUed cured hides 15 Vx 16c; fresh 14 15c; Southern (rreen hides at their value; dry flint hides 29c; dry 27c; No.

1 larffe horse hide, mane tall. goatskins 3560c; sheepskins (0e ROOTS Roots must be -washed, dry. strictly prime, clear of dirt and fiber, and ginseng roots ehotlld not be spilt and taken off strlnps; Indiana, ffinsenjr Kentucky and Tennessee. Seneca snakeroot 42c; Vlrsfnia 32c; bloodroot 5c: ladyslippiM lie; mayanplf 55Hc; jeilow root $2.50. TALLOW Prime 6c.

GRAIN. The following prices are paid by mills for wheat In carlois (less than carlots 2(3 ia less): wheat-No. 2 $1 03 No. 3 1 00 Rejected less; on lc The selling prices of corn, oats and ryo in carlots are as follows: corn-So. 2 white i $0 S2 No.

2 mised "fi OATS No. 2 white 49 No. 2 mixed 4S RYE No. 2 39 COTTON. Middling nominal: no quotations.

OILS AND PAINTS. Whdlesale sell! rtp prices are: Per Gal. I Perdai Castor, best. bbls.StfcjExtra ffdlden lubrl- Do half bbls 915- Gator 21C Do No. 2 pastry oil.JSo Linseed, raw -SSciCottonseed oil.

ref.3; Do boiled S0cCoal oil. Ky. test.95c Lard oil. win. str.72c Do radiant 10c Do extra No.

l.cl Do star headUcht, Do No. 1 33C 174 test 12c Do No. 2 35u Turpentine SlUc Benzine 14 4 Wood alcohol it a Stove UciDenatured alcohol. Fish Oil 180 proof, 35: Black oil 910c Do halt Corliss SScf Pins tar 2le Golden machinery.lTcl flc less In S-Vtil lots. IAIXTS AND COLORS irlctW ours whUe lead -77c; re4 77Hc" leu such a pool or the evil effeots of It- will be enormous.

Many bankers will object to the idea because it savors of speculation on the part of- the banks. I shall not defend the Idea on this basis, but I will say that if this pool were properly handled and safeguarded no more chance would be taken by the bank In subscribing to it than Is daily taken In the ordinary run of business. "The advantages accruing from the operation of this pool afe manifest. The foreign exchange market and our gold supply could be adequately protected. The Reserve Board should continue Us cbntrol of foreign exchange during the life of the pool.

Markets could be Gptned almost Immediately and credit conditions would quickly become more normal. Many securities held abroad would quickly be withdrawn from sale. A holder of securities who get his price seldom sells. Money in hiding in this country would ibe quickly Invested in securities or other forms of credit. The effect upon money rates would be quick and powerful whether lasting or not would depend upon the wise management of the pool." Following Is the report of the Portland Rail-way, Light Power Company, Portland, Oregon, for the month of August, 1914: Gross earnings $487,264 operating expenses "4,196 Net earnings 211,350 64.692 Interest, etc 14.020 Surplus 25,164 "7S.712 Leu 157o fund 2S.319 Balance "3,155 Report for twelve months ended August 31, li14 Increase.

Gross earnings $6,575,622 "$108,370 Operating expenses 3,336.059 19,544 Net earnings 3,239,563 "127,914 Interest, etc 2,141,145 234,852 Surjilus 1,098,418 "36. 766 IrfBS l'o malnt. 343.820 17,971 Balance 704,598 "380,737 Decrease dr deficit. The steel industry Is without signs 6f improvement. Orders are at low ebb, and reports of mills closlnc continue to come in.

The export business is a trifle Better, but no large orders for shipment; to foreign countries have yet been placed. With orders as light as thtey are price concessions are natural. From the viewpoint of earnings October 13 expected to be one of the poorest months oi tne year. StteT manufacturers say that the steel mills Of the country are operating about 503fc oi capacity, wun prospects oi a lurtner However, it Is believed that the nvnr. age for thfi remainder of the year will not far below 50.

An improvement In December would help the average considerably. One producer said that he could not see how business could become more depressed thart It Is at present and believed minimum production not lax on. iwan street journal. Following la the report of the Nashville fnr hh mnnlh nf AllvnMl. ltl- Tr.rri.

Gross earnings $180,508 $2,077 flarnlngs 721981 interest, etc ii.soo 1.S98 Surplus 30,681 8.979 Report for twelve months ended August oi, increase. Gross earnings $2,749,944 SSI. 77 Operating expense 1,379,527 104,318 earnings "23.nu Interest, etc 602,339 49,525 Surplus 868.091 72,665 Balance GENERAL MARKETS XKW YORE. New York, Oct. 8.

Butler steady and unchanged. Receipts 5.446 tubs. Cheese unsettled; receipts 1.383 bdxes; Stale whole milk fresh white and eolflrcd average fancy 14- Eggs steady and Unchanged; receipts itt, 2ii cases, fouury uresseu ami ana weak Western fowls, frozen 14 iff 20c; tur-keyu 80 33c; no chickL-ns; alive quiet; Western chickens, broilers fowls ltifeftlTUc: no turkeys. Cotton-seed Oil. The market declined 10 to 18 points early under liquidation of near-bv deliveries and hedge selllne- of a.e but rallied partially on covering of snorts supporL irom reiiners ana wim tne strength 1rt lard.

Final price were 3 to 8 Dolnts not lower. Sales IS. 900 barrels: ten ders on contracts 1,400 barrels. Prime crude iuc saies; prime summer yeiiow spot o.joc; October S.35c; November 5.45c; December 5.52c; January 5.65c,; February 5.77c; Manch 5.57c; April May prime winter yellow ana summer wnite a.aOjfe.soc. CINCINyATI.

CtncInriAtl, Oct. S. (Spaclal.) 'vi'heat steaay; a rea ji.oaiffi.07: no. 3 red 11.01 1.C"5. Corn steady No.

2 white. (flH'SOc; No. 2 yellow Oats easy: 2 white iSMMJc; standard white 47H5r4c. Rye steady: No. 2 91i392c: No.

3 SStTS0c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy $13: No. 1 mixed clover $i7. Flour steady; tvlnter patents 355.20.

Butter steadv: whole milk cream ery, extra 33c; firsts 26H27Hc; fancy dairy 22c. aggs easy; prime iitsib z'Mtc; lirsts 23c; Ordinary firsts 2Cc: seconds 13c. Poul-try steady; fowls 15 He. Cheese daitles l7Hc; twins Michigan lHffl7c; longhorns 17c. Snioked meats $23.25 23.

7'5. Potatoes steady, 52.50.fg' 2.53 per barrel. cmcAGO. Chicagd. Oct.

-rwheat No. 1 red 1.07: do hard 11.06 Q1.07tt: Corn No. 2 yellow 73c: No. 3 yellow "72 73e. Oats No.

3 White 45U546c; standard 4SU B4Bc. iiye ro. a awe. ijaney eoVivc. Timothy CTOver $1114.

Pork $17. T-nrrt SOTS Ft Itin tlflTKffniSfl Tint. ter Market unchanged. Eggs Market lower; receipts 7,047 cases; at mark, caes Included. 19 22c; ordinary firsts 199 20e; firsts 2122H.

Potatoes higher; receipts 55 cars: Michigan and Wisconsin 40 502; Minnesota and Dakota 4552c. Poul-trv- Alive lower; sprlnss He; fowls 12HS 13 He KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. Oct 8. Wheat 2 hard do red 9799c.

Corn No. 2 mlxid 68H89c; do white 72c. Oats No. 2 white 45uc; do mixed 4l42d. Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.

ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. Oct 8.

Wheat No. 2 red $1.03 do jiard ll.03Ol.P4H. Corn No. 2 70Hc; do white 76H377Kc. Oats No.

2 44 45c; do white 46c. Poultry, butter and egg unchanged. MJNXteArOLlS. Minneapolis. Oct.

8. Wheat No. 1 har.1 $1.10 "i No. 1 Northern No. 2 Northern $1.04 Ti 1.07H- Corn So.

3 vcl-low U6Q'67c. Oats No. 3 white 43H434ic. Floiir and bran unchanged. TOLEDO.

Toledo, Oct. S. Clover Seed Prime, cawh and Octdber December Marrh Alslke Cash December March S9.25. Timothy Prime, caph and October 12.60; December March $2.77 H. DULUTH.

Duluth. Oct. S. Linseed $1.36 December $1.674. "V-hatNo.

1 hard No. 1 Northern No. 2 Northern $1.06. COTTON New York, Oct. 8.

A further decline was reported In Southern spot cotton markets today, and local dealers said that Texas shippers were offering middling here at 6 He f. o. b. Interior points. Rather a better demand from both domestic mills and exporters was reported at the declfne, but fresh business was said to be still far from normal and in some instances Southern shippers were believed to ba asking for bids.

The weather map showed generally seasonable conditions over the best, and the decline Of the past three or four days was attributed to accumulating supplies with the advance oi picking. The conference committee announced that liquidation of Btrad-dle accounts through ballot would be resumed within a few days at SHc for December contracts, but Interest in this was overshadowed bj' Increasing confidence in the syndicate plan of adjusting the old contract interest. New Orleans Spot Cotton. New Orleans, Oct. S.

Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot 185 bales: to arrive 100; good ordinary 6c, nominal; strict good ordinary fiHc, nominal; low middling 7c, nominal: strict low middling 7Vc; middling strict middling 7ic; good middling S'c; strict good middling SHc. nominal. Receipts 1.S40 Bales; stock 61.767. Further price recessions were noted in the cotton market to-day as the result of pressure of the new crop to find an outlet, important declines were reported in the interior And local spots were marked down He a pound. The January option was traded In at 7.50c, which was the price of middling cotton In the spot department.

January has lost something over He. or S2.S-0. a halo in fho last ten davs. ReceiDts of cot ton 'were not heavy anywhere, but the ex port movement ten oir somewnm inu it-am mnm henrlfh In conseouence. England tOOk 11.900 bales from various points, but otherwise foreign shipments were not rnrporiani.

Gaiveston. Oct. 8. Middling THc: receipts 6,89 hales; exports sales stack nSavannah. Oct- 8.

Middling 7Hc: receipts 5.820 bales; sales 2.5-50; stock 54,714. Boston, Oct. S. Exports 22 hales; stock Memphis, Oct. 8.

Middling 7 He; receipts i ia. i firm- b.aov oaiePi stock 59,483. St Louis, Oct. S. Middling 8c; receipts 1,889 bales; shipments stock 13,159.

Liverpool Spot Cotton. Liverpool, Oct. 8. Spot cotton In improved demand. Sa'fi 3,500 3,000 fcaaia ot S.SOd for middling.

JTta, An interesting contribution to the thought ol the American business world on-the subject of reopening our security, markets without damage to our value has been furnU'hed the Courier-Journal by a Louisville broker and ihianckr, and is herewith. There can be no doubL whatever that some i national action most be taken along the line Indicated, as th; duration ot the Eu-1 ropean war is too uncertain for us to wait until It Is concluded, and this country cannot manage Its iliiaiiClal affairs without an open mantel for securities; in fact, most authorities believe that with the markets safely opened prosperity would at once set In. Serious consideration Is asked for these suggestions: "There have been many suggestions made looking to the absorption by this country of Its securitlts held abroad or at leant EulUclent amount ot such securities to relieve pressure and bring about a normal condition of fureigh exchange wlifin markets open. The general Iniprctslen sterns to bo that the big bankers of New York will, when the time Is ripe, form a large pool cf $500,000,000 or thereabouts and. purchase these American securities held abroad, resell them when the market opens and make thereby large profits.

These Nuw York bnaktra know the psychology of markets and have the facilities for such large transactions. However, It such a podl handle the situation and large profits are made a flood of criticism win fall on New York bankers as lh6 MOney Trust. Such a possibility of criticism should be avoided and the country should pull 'together as-one man. "To avoid such a possibility and If possible make pool more effective- Is the purpose of the suggestion made. I realize that it is neither legal nor practical under present laws governing the Federal Reserve Board.

However, the present situation is So unparalleled that radical action is demanded, and the Idea could, I believe, be made both legal and practical by Congress In shdrt order. Furthermore, tho idea could riot put into fleet now, bht I doubt if the opportune time Is far off "Briefly, it is that thfe Federal Reserve Board should form a pool along the llhes of the recently formed $100,000,000 gold pool to ine amount oi auu.uuu.uuu tor tne purcnase of American securities held abroad. Each national bank in the country should be permitted to subscribe to the pool in proportion to Its capital and surplus. The operations of the pool should not contemplate the use at any one time oi more tnan a part, say 40 or 509e, of the face Value of the subscriptions. "I am not qualified to sUccest the noera- tlons in detail of such a pool, but my views "The Reserve Board should have ov in conjunction with a committee of bankers who are subscribers and a paid committee of dealers In securities.

A list of desirable securities should be chosen and a purcnase price fixed and publicly announced abroad. Foreigners accepting the price should be paid in part- immediately and the balance as grain and supply bills are created in this country through foreign purchases. The suggestion will b6 criticised as being Illegal, the Reserve Board having no power to purchase stocks bonds. The board has, however, the power to buy and sell foreign exchange and protect the gdld supply of this Country. To adequately protect this gold supply fn case markets opon some radical means, will have to be used to govern, or at least limit, the purchase and sale of American securities abroad.

"The idea may not be practical, for" If the pool Is so formed foreigners may not, as some New Yorker suggest, want to sell at all. At the same time our securities abroad are virtually a debt and such a pool will protect that debt." "Undoubtedly some careful means will have to be taken to limit the profits of discount for cash. yellow ochre 34 6. -Venetian red 1 WOOL. Wool merchants are paying for clear whits merchantable grease wool 25 26c; burr (1 20c, according- to quantity of burrs; Hashed wool 30 033c; clear Ahsora goal wooi 25c: nurry Angora coat wool 20c; heart burrs 1214c.

BUTTER. KGGS AND POULTRY. Local dealers' net buying prices follow: BUT rSK Country 1718c. EGGS Case count 21c: candled 22i4n POULTRY 'Hens lift-12c per spring ora iitpirfo; uucks iuc; lurReys ngfisc; roosters 7c: geese 5c. FRUITS.

NUTS AND VEGETABLES. ORANGES Valencia. 12S. 230 sjms. box $2-75; do 150, 17ti.

200. 216 sizes, bo do 26S. 00 sizes, box LEMONS AND LIMBS Messina, ex. fey, 300 size, box do fey. 300 size, box fey.

1a. box 3.50; do 420 size box do ex. choice, 300 size, box $8 25 do 420 size, box limes, ex. fine, per 10U 75c. BANANAS Pound 2Mc.

DECIDUOUS FRUITS Plums. blue crate pears. BaTtletts. J. fey.

bu do Klefer. fey, bbl. do Avacado (Alligator). dor. peaches, yeiio fey.

freestone, crate, do ex. fey. Levy Cling." box J1.10. GRAPES Tokay, fey, crate Malaga. fey.

crata do CO-lbs. gross, bbl. J4.fi-.; Concord. fey, basket 17 c. IMPORTED MACARONI Macaroni.

I6os 22-lb. box $2.25: spaghetti, loose. 22-Ib. box $2.25: other styles, looe. 22-lb, box soup varieties, loose.

22-lb. box Genoa paite. yellow. 25-lb. box $2.50.

Toil ATOKS Fancy home grown. CRANBERRIES Cape Cod. ex. fln bbj. S5.5C; Jo crate $2.

APPLES Maiden Blush. N. ex. rcy, bbl $8-W; Grimes Golden, ex. fey, bbl.

Twenty-ounce Pippin, ex. fey, bbl. 3.30; Wealthy. fey, bbL Graveniteln; N. 1-.

icy- icy, obi. S2.W; fall varieties, fey. boi. Ball kowers. fey, box $1.25.

OLIVE OlLl-gal. tins, 2.40; ij.jai. tins sal. H-gal. tins.

gal. $2.50. NUT 3 (1913 CROP)-Walnuts. French. Mar bot.

lb. 17c: almonds. Taragona, lb. 19c; Jtl-her is, Sicily, lb. 14c; Braxlls.

large, washed, lb 12c: pecans. paper shell, icy. lb. 16c; peanuts, fey. green, lb.

7c; do roasted, lb. Sc; cocoanuts. Baracoa, new, sack u0 dTOTATOES. ONIONS AND CABBAOE- Cabbag. wn do 100-Ib.

sack 81: Ohio, yellow, loo-jb. bag $1.25: do white. 100-Ib. bag do Span ish. crate potatoes, fey.

Cobblers. 150- ib bag uu uuij. line, ooi. 2.23; sweet potatoes, home grown, Jersey, red. bb! $2-li; do yellow, bbl.

do Bermuda. whit bbl. ou icu. uuj, VEGETABL.t'5 ucumoers. name grown.

bU. ccicu, vi.iy, nean, io-aoz. crate do Gold Heart, fey. box 80c; orn. new.

bbl. $1.50: dkra, home grown, bu. $2 50; egg pioms. icy. umc rrown, aoz.

Toe; radishes, red or white, dor. 15c; leeks, buncnea. uos- iioicy, tuny, aoz. yoc; beets, new, bu. 75c; carrots, new, bu.

75c; i i fcv. hamper le.if inMn. fine, bu. 75c; romalne. N.

fey. crate pepper, green, bu. red peppers, doz. 50c; horse radhdi root, new, bbl. do large, doz.

OCc: beans, fey. green, bu. 75c; squash, bu. oc; garlic, new, lb. 14c; turnips, horn grown, bbl.

$1.50: salsify, home grown, doz. 5c; lima beans, nne. gai. sac; cnlcory. horn crown bu.

cauliflower, ei. fine, crata tl 75: Bruswis sprouts, quart -25V artlchokea, at CI TJ- rA nhhlln Lai-, ivj, curly cabbage, bu. LEAF TOBACCO Thursdav Evening. Oct. 8.

Auction sales were as follows to-day: Tn? People's house sold 15 hhds. old Burlfy at $314. Tht Planters-Central sold 48 hhds. of new Burley at J3.75&16.75. Th house sold 76 hhds.

of nw Burley at $2.5016. The Home house sold 24 hbfls. of riew Burley at Th Tenth-street house sold 59 hhds. of new Burley at $4.40 17.25 and 7 new dark at 2.6o4t'a.5y. Thn Pfckptt housp sold Si hhds.

o' nw Burley at $2.6014.75 and 6 new dark at $2.754.55. The KcntucKT nouse soia no as. oc new Burley at $2.95013.25. The Louisville Leaf Tooacco Exchange's daily report lor October 8 fallows: Auction Sales Old 1913 Crops. Crop.

Totfl t. Burley 34 327 SS1 Dark 13 36 338 574 Original Inspection 2S8 Reviews 6 Rejection yesterdaj-: Burley al: dark 7. First sale Friday, at the Main-street house. Following is the weekly report of the Lou isville Tobacco Warehouse Company: "We sold on Our market this 843 hogsheads of Burley and 54 hogsheads of dark tobacco, with $17.25 and $8.70 as the highest pricee. respectively.

The pales oh our market for the corresponding week of last year amounted to 777 hogsheads, with $22 and $12.50 as the top prices, respectively for Burley and dark tohacco. "The market this week has not developed any new features either for Burley or dark tobacco, however the market has displayed a rather better tonB for the good and fine grades of Burley1. "At tma aa mat year one noganeao, riiirlv fl4l3 crno) hart bn sold on our market, but the crop this year was rather later than usual In maturing and will probably not reach the market at early as usual. "Until within the last few days the recent weather conditions have been most favorable for housing and curing the crop, but the crowded condition of the barns, owing to cne large slae of th tobacco, wlH render very ausceptlWe to Injury1 should the weather ie warm and sultry." Inillctnicnts Returned. The following indictments were returned esterday Malicious Shooting at Without -WoundingUnderwood Everett.

attempted Rape William Vaughn. uobberj; Aaron James, Jadie Peaches, Col. Gordon, two Indictments each, and Julia Green. Malicious Striking and Wounding Aaron James. Grand Larceny Johann Bruenlng and Robert- Mack.

Te. prosecution against Joe Cardine, cnarging seduction, was dismissed by the grand Jury. Cruel Treatment Charged. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged In a petition' for divorce filed bv Let tie Cronen against James J. Cfonen.

She asks the restoration of her maiden name, Lettle Dupere. They were married In Jelfereonville November 1, 1913. Court Notes. The Krausgill Piano Company sued Quy Beard for ifiiS, alleged to be due on a note executed December 6, 11112. and payable eighteen months after date.

Tho Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Company sued J. C. Garvcy for $6,494.46. alleged to have been advanced to him between JUhe 17, 1911, and October 6, 1914. Edtnund T.

Pearcy sued H. 13. Scott for $2,000 as damages for Injuries alleged to have been received July 9, 1914. by being run down by defendant's automobile. John Grelner sued Louis Hammersmith tor $10,000 as damages or Injuries alleged to have been received June 15.

1914. by being run down by defendant's team of horses. Ophelia Martin sued the Union Casualty Company for 575, alleged to be duo for money paid on a Claim against which defendant company indemnified plaintiff in a policy carried with defendant company. Court or Appeals. Frankfort.

Oct. 8. Kentucky Court of Appeals. Present. Eastern division sitting.

Wood, vs. Nail, McLean; affirmed. Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company vs. ISarkley, Scott: affirmed. Williamson's admr.

vs. N. W. R. R.

Pike: airirmed. anmeter vs. Vanmeter, Fayette: affirmed. (Whole court sitting.) Thomas vs. Marshall, Green; reversed.

Lawson, vs. Commonwealth. Whitley; reversed, as to Green Lawson, affirmed as to Crit Lawson. Winston, Vs. L.

N. fl. R. Company, Kenton: affirmed. Kraver.

vs. Smith, etc. (eight cases), Henderson; motion to dismiss overruled. May vs. Commonwealth; Muhlenberg: motion to docket and advance sustained and case passed ten days for brief.

Biggs, vs. Commonwealth. Carter: agreement filed, mandate ordered to Issue. Doherty vs. First National Bank.

Jefferson: transcript of evidence ordered refiled. Big Run Coal Company vs. Indemnity Company, Clark: agreement filed, appellant given to October 20, appellee to November IS to file briefs. L. N.

R. R. Company vs. O'Brien. Haft: submitted by agreement.

Town of Russell vs. Whltt. Oreetiup: appellant filed printed brief In lreu of typewritten brief heretofore filed by agreement. Stroud vs. Commonwealth.

Whitley: appellant filed transcript of the evidence on the motion for a change of venue and the case was argued bv R. T. Caldwell for-the Commonwojilth'and R. S. Rose for appellant and submitted with leave to the appellee to file reply brief in one day.

Ordered that court be adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. LOUISVILLE BANK CLEARINGS Div'a clearing Balance. loS-don Wool sales. Lolidau. S.

The offerings at the wool auction sales amounted to JO.ooS bales, principally New Zealand crossbreda ana snpes. mi-re was a sirons demand from the home trade and prices were firm. Merinos were in slightly better request, but showed, no recovery and were -fremifnt. Jy withdrawn. American buyers were quiet.

"AVAL STORES. Savannah, Oct. S. Spirits ot turpentl: nominal. 4-5 receipts 327 casks; shipments slock 55.4S3." Rosfh nominal; receipts 1.334 bbls.

shipments 100: stock and I 54.15; J4.50-; window frlass JS.25; water white 56.35, SEW YORK MONEY. Now York. Oct. 8. Mercantile Dsncr eu 79t- Sterling exchange for cables lor demand 34.96754.9...

Bar silver 52 c. Excharges balances $10,665,149. Iioulsrllle SaenKerfest Assn. Room 412. Thomas ,1.

IVolan. Architect. Rooms 310-341. John Wi Tailor. Room 233.

Dra. Orenrtorf A- Wcbcr. Rooms 203. 204. 205.

Hours 9 ft. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a.

m. to 12. Phone: City 92. Maine 924-A. Ollsllk nalncoat Co.

Room 404. TIi Prnciorian. R6om 414. Victor D. Hardy.

State Mgr. Dr. E. W. Paiterfton.

Osteopathic Physician. Room 202. Phones: 6mce. Curab. M.

735: Home City 5891. Residence, Cumb. B. 755-Y. BIta Belle Powera.

Room 306. Paul P. Scmonln Co. Real Estate. Room 333.

phones: City BS0B. Main 478-T. Ils Hone nerllle. Gowns. Rbom 304.

Splrellft Corftets. Misses Park. Booms 410-411. Phone City 2766. Madam Stokes.

Beauty Parlor. Room 303. City 4402. Georce W. Stroud Conittructlon c.

Contractors and Builders. Room 405. Hancock Tnylor ft Co. Real Estate. Room 333.

Phones: City 6806. Main 478-Y. Tlnslcy-Mayer EiiRravlnR Co. Illustrations for Printing Purposes. Entire North End of Fifth Floor.

Warner Feature Films. Roam 311. Ttrtn Mnnufocturlne Co. Room 332. Dr.

T. J. Welsh. Dentist. Room 2(18.

Western tTnlon TclccTaph Co. Branch In Rear of Lobby Entrance. Misses Winchester. Modistes. Rooms 423-424.

Max Wolf. Sales Agent Henry Straus. Room 330. Several desirable offices for rent. Paul F.

Semonln Co. iPnones: City 6805. --e Main 8-T. IiOOTSVUJCE, KY. FINANCIAL.

CAREFULLY SELECTED INVESTMENTS High-grade Bonds and Preferred mocks snowing Satisfactory yield. CIRCIJLAK OF OFFER1XGS OX REQUEST. HENNING CHAMBERS CO. BANKERS ASB BROKERS. Louisville, Ky.

MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange. Soarf 1 BONDS Public Utility) Telephone or write for quotations. lames C. Willson Co. Incorporated.

217 S. Fifth St. Louisville. Ky. Phones Main 672, City 6816.

City of Louisville Bonds Marvin H.LewistCo. Keller Bids. Fifth and Main Sts. IouIsvule, Ivy. CITY BONDS FIRST MORTGAGE BOXDS Safe, Non-taxable Stocks For Sale JOHN W.

D. S. GREEN Both Phones 05. WHEAT MARKET SHOWS ADVANCE Revival of Export Demand and Higher Liverpool Quotations Have Effect. CORN ALSO SHOWS GAINS Chicago, Oct of export bnsi ness toay gave the' wheat market a decided, upward turn.

Closing prloes were steady at lc to 2c net advance. Corn fin ished i4c to up. oats with a gain of He to and provisions the same as last night to 40c hig-her. -Llben-al export gales of wheat were an nounced as having been made here, at Du luth and at Winnipeg. The Chicago sales, which were to be shipped by way of the gulf.

amounted to 500.000 bushels. In addition heavy local buying of the. December option wasaid to be for the account of exporters at the Eastern seaboard. It was only by -de; grees, however, that tho extent of the trans-Atlantic purchasing became known, and al though the market opened somewhat higher in sympathy with Liverpool, prices ror a while were rather unsteady. Lightness of country offerings both Northwest and Southwest helped the bulls in the last half of the session.

Estimates were current that In the Dakotas and Minnesota 40 to .50 of the new crop had already been taken from first hands. Some attention was also given the fact that notwithstanding all the heavy marketing since harvest Chicago are 5,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. Corn advanced with wheat ater a moderate early decline, due to the bearish Government reporti. "SVet weather counted against the bears and bo also did reports that a remarkable Increase had taken place In the use of glucose as a substitute for sugar. Strength In oats came chiefly from big saies to snippers, it was saia mat 600,000 bushels were taken for export.

Although provisions at the outset -were weak with hogs the market later scored the best advance In some time. Shorta. who were the chief buyers, were Influenced by tne sirengin oi gTam ana Dy tne DacKWara' ness of speculation. The leading futures ranged aa follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT ing.

est. est. est. Dec $1 08 SI 10H $1 07Tt $1 03 May 1 144 1 16 1 137, 1 15 CORN Dec 67 67 66 C7 May 69T4 70H 69 70 "OATS Dec 477 48H 47H 48- May 50 51 50 51 Jan 18 53 13 95 18 50 18 95 LARD Oct fi 72 9 40 9 724 Jan 70 9 92 9 70 9 90 RIBS Oct 10 60 10 70 10 60 10 70 Jan 9 70 9 90 9 67 9 90 For the wpllts on wheat, corn and oats see introduction. Carlot movement In Chicago: Receipts'.

Contract. Estd. A Wheat 166 60 199 Ccrn 113 45 118 100 Oats 384 71 383 104 Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Oct. 8.

Wheat 43pot firm; No. 1 Vrttitf.thn 0 4Ud- No. 2 rtA Winter nlH Ss fid; futur steady; October 8s 4d; 8s 6d. Corn Spot steady; American mixed new 7a 9d; futures steady; Oc tober 5s 8d. GRAIN LETTERS.

Chleaffd The Uaht-welsht unfilled cAn dltlon of a large percentage of the North-ffit anrinar wheat croO. we are creditsbly Informed, demands twcnty-flvs pounds extra of wheat per barrel of flour bv all milium. the Canadian crop Is also of unsatisfactory quality ana mat nnai outturn 01 inese crops may be dlsajiTJolntlng seems vry probable. To-day's primary receipts were materially Hunter than they have been running and with seaooard oiearance very neavy ana additional business of volume most promising the trade seemed to have largely lost tnu fear or burdensome accumulations. The iifMtss condition of old corn trade, the In ability to develop any export business In either old or new corn, the promising pros pect for additional Increase In estimates of the growing crop yield, the evident and confident feeling that values of corn may be temporarily and possibly considerably depressed by the anticipated nearby movement of new corn seems temporarily responsible for ths light pit trade and lack of strength manifested of late.

A change to unfavorable weather, lessening of primary marketings of cereals or a smaller market movement of corn tnan is expected Could easily and ((Ulckly change the feeHn.1 and Advance values. Primary receipts of oats continue very heavy; primary shipments and staboard arrivals plainly Indicate the prolongation of enormous home needs and tx-port clearances. With war troubles enlarging, with oats relatively the cheapest of ail cereals It does not seem likely that farm sales and country dealers' shipments will long continue to exceed absolute necessities, nor that burdensome terminal stocks will materialize at any time. (King, Farnum Co. to Henning Chambers Co.

1 rnspeco. strong and higher Liverpool cn-bi- front. Eastern buying orders cave wheat Murine hfineitlniE bultre of c. LaSalle-streHt Lnt rpnnrd on a reaction to Sl.07: Decern- iZ. rr 12T4 Mav.

and the local' -roi 1 taff litis lead. From that point It was a eral Stan ,111 fof aeasIon trlth late ad- FIFTH AND MAW STS. ANOTHER SLUMP I HOG PRICES Market Is Again Demoralized and Values Show Sharp Declines. CATTLE DULL AND QUIET Louisville, Oct. S.

Cattle The receipts to-day were 217, making a total of 5,571 for the four days this week. The buying crowd was a smalt affair and the demand ex tremely narrow in every department; the market quiet from start to finish and no material change in values or conditions. There was a fair inquiry for choice light butchers and they sold about steady: nie dium and common kinds were a drug On the market and hard to dispose of. Canners and cutters slow; milch cows unchanged; good bulls cteady; medium and Common kinds slow. There were no prime heavy shipping or export cattle on sale; -the feeling eary.

But little doing in. the feeder and stocker end of the game. The pens were clear- ea, wun tno exception or a iew uuuu-elrable lots. Quotations: Choice export steers shipping uteers beef steer $59 7.25: fat heifers XSlfft: fat cowa S5l36.25: cutler S4(ffiS: runner S3fU4: feeders S5.5O0 7 stockers 54.25 S.75; choice milch cowl Inedium and common bulla 4f 6. Representative Sales.

No. A.v. wt, Pr.iNo. A.V. wt.

Pr. 1 steer. 9S5 $7 40' $6 00 1 1 steer. 310 900 helier. tvo heifer.

450 cow 1.100 cow 1,050 5 5ft 1 steer. Si 1 steer. 905 2 steers. S65 1 steer. S00 1 steer.

79-5 1 eteer. 70 1 bull 1,050 1 bull 1,010 1 bull $75 1 bull 855 6 50 6 25! 6 001 00 Cow 990 5 75 SS0 5 50 5 7 5 51 cow. 2 1 cow 1 2 cows 4 cows. 1 3 1 910 5 25 6 00 5 00 5 75 900 5 501 Sao 83-5 4 25 1 1 2 1 710 705 875 4 00 735 3 75 710 3 50 675 6 5W 61-0 6 2: Calves The receipts to-day were 60, making a total of 423 for the four days this week. The market ruled steady; choice veals medium 78c; common 57c, Hogs The receipts to-day were 3,201, making: a total of 11.6E1 for the four days this week.

Tlie market was In a demoralized condition and prices broke badly. Wo quote choice 165 lbs. and up. at 120 to 15 lbs. J7.75; pigs J7.057.75; roughs $7 down.

The pens were well cleared, but the trade closed slow. Sheep and Lambs The receipts to-day were 126, maliins a total of 410 for the four days this week. The market ruled quiet and uneventful with prices about steady. Top lambs varying as to weight and quality; seconds 66tfc; culls. Tuc best fat sheep 44Hc; medium and common oheep 2tttf3ttc cnfcnwATi.

CirtdnriaU. Oct S. (Special.) Cattle Receipts 1.152; shipments 496; market slow and steady; shippers J7.258.15; butcher steers, extra 17. 507. S3; good to choice 6.757.3;: common to fair $5.25 6.50; heifers, extra fane- Jfl.25t' 7.25; common to fair cows, extra 16.10 6.25; good to choice 5.25 common to fair $3.

2a a canners $3.254.15: bulls strong; bologna J6 6.50; fat bulls milch cows steadv; calves steady; extra fair to good common and large J5.50ftlO.50. Hogs Receipts shipments 1.222; market elow; seledted heavy $3.35 8.40; good to choice packers and butchtTs 5S.35S.4'Q; mixed packers $8,259 S.35; stags common to choice heavy fat 'sows 75; light shippers S7.65 6.10; pigs Sheep-Recelpts 1,568 shipments steady; extra light JS; good- to -choice common to fair Spring Lambs Market steady; extra good to-, choice S7.357.&5; common to fair Kansas City, Oct. S. Receipts market lower; bulk $:. 407.

heavy $7. 507. "5. packers and butchers 7.90; pigs Receipts 4.000; market steady; prime fed steer? SlOlO.90; dressed beef steers 17.75 fi' 9.7a; Southern steers 5 7.10; cows $4. 50 "5' 7.25;- net era J6 501T9; stockers and feeders bulls calves Sheep Receipts Kt.GflO; market steady; lambs vearJinss wethers SoS.BO; ewes 4.505; stockers and feeders 47.

CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. S. Hogs Receipts market lower; bulk llghth $7.80 mixed S7.25!t?S.30; heavy S7S.10; rough pigs 54.50'?S.- Cattle Receipts 5.000; market steady; beeves 16.50 11; steers I6.l5!jT'9: stockers. and feeders $5.30 (JFS.35; cows and heifers calves 57.501711 25.

Shee-p Receipts market slow; sheep yearlings $5.50 6.45; lambs ST. LOUIS. St Louis Oct. 8. Hogs Receipts 800; market lower; pigs and lights mixrd and butchers good heavy Cattlf! Receipts 3.

SCO; market steadv: native beef steers $7.50 10.85 cows and heifers stockers and feeders Texas and Indian steers $65'S; cows and heifers native calves $6ffJfll. rtecelpts market steady; native muttons 54Q5; Iambs EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Oct. S. Cattle Receipts U)0- market steady.

Veals Receipts $5012. Uogt Receipts heavy and mixed $8.60 vorkcrs JS.SoS'S.fiO- pigs roughs stags Sheep and Lambs Receipts lambs $5.50 PITTSBURGH. Plttflburgh, Oct. S. Hot Receipts 2.500; market lower; heavies heavy yorkers 5S 60; light vorkers 58.30; pigs Shfep and Lambs Receipts market steady; top sheep S5.85; top Iambs Calves Receipts 50; market steady; top $12.

NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 8. 'Beeves Receipts 1.440; no trading. CaJves Receipts 284; veals jri3- culls fed calves 8: trasstrs nominal.

Sheep and Lambs Re-celTtts 5,150: sheep- lambs $7.25 S.50; culls $G7. Hogs Receipts no trading. COFFEE MARKET OW 1 orK, UCI. a. 'ine cuiiee generally steady here to-day, with prices Poms nf hf CORt and freight offers from Brazil were a shade high er, ana ine Brazilian flnancla-l situation, combined wttn the advance In the exchange rate, has promoted rather a better demand for Brazilian continued quiet, with Rio quoted at ana tanms to 'V zllian exchange on London showed a further advance of Hi to ICHd by this morning's cables.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL Ldr.dcn, Oct. 8. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following lncr.a "'fJI'ISJ Circulation decrfaned slS'ion Bullion increased S-SjJ-JsS Oth-r securities dreased Public deposits decreased Other deposits Increased J-JM. vfr reserve Increased 4.0nS.')OO Go nSt securities 3.239.00J Th proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 24.5Sr: week It was 22.81. London, Oct silver 23 13-lfid per ounce.

SEW XORK DRT GOODS. Vew York. Oct. S. Additional orders for wool blankets and cotton goods lm Purposes were placed to-day.

Cotton were aulet. with prices, rular. Yarns were dull. Raw silk ter.y -m quiet. Jobbers reported 0.

QiUet I retailers. COURIER-JOURNAL- OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY, FOURTH AND GREEN STREETS SOUTHERN RAILWAY Qoeen Crescent Route (C, N. O. ft T. P.

Railway.) To the mountains of Western North Carolina add to the South. Trains leave Fourth-avenue crossing twenty minutes later. 7:20 a. m. dally, "Florida Xlmlted." Lexington.

Danville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Florida, 4 p. m. dally. "Carolina Special," Lexlng- ton. Georgetown.

Danville, KnOxvilie, Ashe-vllle. Columbia, Charleston and way stations. 7 :55 p. m. dally, "St.

Louis Special." Solid through train for Knoxville. and Ashevllle, N. C. Pullman sleeping and dining car. Also Pullman sleeping car for Chattanooga, Atlanta.

Macon and Jacksonville. Trains from Lexington, Danville and local' arrive at 8:40 a. 11:10 m. aiid 8:10 p. m.

Trains from the Southeast arrive at 8:40 11:10 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. LOUISVILLE INTERCKBAN RAILROAD Terminal Station on Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth.

In effect November 3, 1913. All trains leave dally except Sunday and as noted. (For Sundays and holidays -see folder.) Lagrange Division Trains for Crestwod and way stations 4:55 m. For Ptwo Valley and way stations every half hour from 5:30 a. m.

to 7:80 p. and hourly from 7:30 p. m. to 12:30 m. For: Lagrange artd way stations every hour from, 6:30 a.

hi. to 11:80 p. except Sundays. Limited train leaves for Anchorage. 'Pewee Valley, Mulrs, Wooldrldge, Locust Lodge and Crestwood at 6:10 p.

m. Shelbyvllle Division Trains for Shelbyrllle' and way stations leave hourly from 4:15 a-m. to 7:15 p. and then at 9:18 and 11 til Additional at :15 and 10:15 p. m.

on Saturdays and Sundays. Prospect Division Train for Prospect way stations leave at 6:22 a. m. and the hourly 6:08 a. m.

to 10:08 p. also 8:45 and 11:32 p. m. For Harrods Creek and way stations at 5:22, 8:08, 6:18 and thefl hourly 7:08 a. m.

to 10:08 p. and 6:18 and 11:22 p. m. Additional trains for Florida Heights at 7:4 a. m.

and ror Glenvlew at 4:18 p. m. Jeffersontown Division Trains for Jef'ef icntown and way stations leave at 4:28, 6:05. 6:35, 7:05, 8:20 a. m.

And then hourly to 9:20 p. and then at 11:20 p. m. Additional trains on Saturdays and Sundays, at 10:20 p. m.

Salt River Division Trains leave for Orel and way stations at 4:36, 8:08, 6:30, 6:20 and then hourly from 6:30 m. to then at 9:10 and 11:20 p. m. Addl- tlonal train 6:20 p. and on Saturday only at 10:10 p.

m. Okolona Division Trains for Okolona and way stations leave at 6:20 a. then hourly 6:36 a. m. to 7:36 p.

then at 9:00 and 11:20 p. m. Fem Creek Division Trains leave for Fern Creek and stations hourly from 4:50 a. m. to 8:50 p.

and then p. m. Dra. J. D.

Alexander and P. A. Pennington Dentists. Rooms 301-302. Home Phono 1367.

Herman D. Andersort Co. Edison Dictating: Machines. Rooms 401-402. GUftlbell'a School of PhrMlenl Culture.

Rooms 238-240. Dr. Clark. Dentist. Room 403.

Jom. Cohen. "Ciaent. Health and Life Insurance. Room 407.

Phone City 083-J. Ilenrr C. Coltxnn Rooms 401-402. Cuxick Sludlo. Photographers.

Satire South End of Fifth Dr. Lee J. Ernalberger. Rooms 208-209. Home Phone City 22.

Office Hours, 10 to 1 and 4 to 6. By appointment. ttlMea Mnrearrt l-'lj-nn and Anne Modistes. Room 418. Fox Lueas.

Lawyers. 806m 207. Home Phone. Dr. A.

C. Funk. Dentist Room 232. J308. Main 2154-A.

Dr. li. B. Green. Dentist.

Room 305. Phone: Main 931-Y. Uaftllni; Urtectlvc Agency. Room 40G. Office.

Both rhril.es 22 1 9. NIBht Call, City 3170. Samuel H. Hcavrlil. Dentist.

203. Phone City 7166. i AV. C. llelmcrilliicrr.

ahch Store. North Lobby. MIsm M. A. Krnrnn.

UoalsVe and Purcnnslg Agent. Room 307. H. C. KorrliaKb Cloelis.

Rooms 419-420. Letter Service Co. Rooms 401-lOJ. -LouliTlUe Contention Publicity l.cagar. Incorporated.

Room 403. Louisville Lonn Co. Room 201. tfUrlllr Ruhher Slnmp Stencil Co. V- Room 310.

il. Jlntkar. dies' Tailor and tiablt Maker. Room 348. ILLINOIS CEJfTRAL Seventh-street Depot Seventh and River.

City Ticket Office Fourth and Market streets. Effective June 7, 1918. Leave. Arrive. New Orleans Limited Memphis and New Orleans.

Paducah and Fulton Central City Accommodation B'town and Hodgenvllls E'town and Hodgenvllle Owensboro Calfornla points, through car Tuetday All trains run dally except no Sunday service to Ellzahethtown, Hodgenvllls and Owensboro. ranee to Jl.loH for December and 81.16 for May: last prices were 4c under the top. At all the big outside markets Northwest and Southwest prices were advanced or more and closed about top. Elevator interests In the Northwest claim reduced coiintry offerings. Kansas City had lighter receipt! and firm cash market.

The trade is expecting a foiling off In the primary movement and a revival of foreign demand for wheat, both of which were In evidence to-day. Export clearances for twenty-fonr hours were nearly 1,400,000 bushels. At the close cash sales here were given at 245,000 bushels, practlcallv all to exporters. Exporting' house In this trade ware recent buyers of December wheat and the local sellers of the mora- Irg were covering on the advance. Tone of the trade greatly Crop ttgures mb corn had no bearish effect on tho trade as a few who were active on the selling side of the market predicted.

After a little dip to 66fe 'for December prices had upturn of lc or better and closed under tht top at 6TAC7Hc. May closed He hlfhet. for the day at top price. Shipping" sales bushels; cash houses generally report, country offerings llht. Export houses were actlv (n oats early and late, but certain strong interests are holding this market in check with timely sales of futures, proaaWr with a view of aiding in the extensive cyan business now under way.

Cash bushels. Inerudlnjr 500,000 or men exporters. (Logan Bryan to w. I Lyons. Co.

OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Oct. 8. Credit balances runs 154,183 average 1 4.822-; ahlp- JVjmta 69,89 DDIS.

vcre Mi.