The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

FARMERS Hold With Iron Grip, erasing To Sell Their Wheat at Present Prices. Europe Buya More Than Ever Be-- fore Rust Reports Are Uncon-firmed Weather Perfect. irtciu. DiarATCB 10 ibi bsqcibsb. Chicago.

July 8 Farmer of th winter wheat belt arc refusing to let of their surplus wheat around the present price level. The larger handlers of the cah wheat, not only at Chicago, but in the Southwestern markets, clalrav they are unable to nil the orders held by them, ow-ins to the tight grip in which the new orop of wheat is being held by producers. This is the case not only in the- winter wheat country, but the small surplus In the Northwest is being held for higher prices. When the fact is considered that this country has a crop promise of bushels of wheat and of this amount 655,000,000 are credited by the rsnvmment to the winter wheat states. It would seem that there would be more wheat than could possibly be taken care of.

It must not be forgotten that foreign ers are in need of the surplus wheat in this country and that they have bought a great deal more wheat on this crop than ever purchased In former years during the same period. There are some in the trade who believe that 65,000.000 bushels have already been sold to go abroad and that this amount will be added to from day to day. The general estimate on the amount of wheat sold to go abroad is? now placed above 50,000.000 bushels. bt a few of the larger exporters say that the amount will reach the figures mentioned first. The wheat market at Chicago closed with losses of Vfcc to-day and resting spots were at the lowest prices reached.

The trade was prepared for a bearish Government report, but it was a little more bearish than some of them believed it possibly could be. The weather in this country is all that could be desired for the threshing and movement of the new wheat, and conditions in the Northwest better than at any time In the past 10 days. There were rains In the semiarld sections of the Da-kutas. which will help a great deal. News from the spring wheat country was of about the same kind as that received for several days, with scattered but unconfirmed reports of black rust in that country.

There were many reports of red rust, but no damage was claimed by either, except in scattered districts. One or two of the best crop experts now in the spring wheat country say that the plant ia too far advanced to be hurt to any extent by any of the aforementioned plagues. Corn closed at advances of epe-ciaL strength was shown in the new July, which was difficult to secure, while the September- ruled relatively firmer thsn the December. There was a much better cash demand, "and this helped the situation more than did the covering of shorts. Oats showed net gains of Vsc for the near-by futures, while the more deferred ere -c lower.

Realizing transactions on the advance was the feature. Crop reports from Illinois were less favorable, and country offerings were lighter. Hogs at the yards were higher and the provision market was stronger. Patrick Cudahy. the well-known Milwaukee packer, was to-day and talking iiuite bulllshly on the "provision market as a whole.

There was some support in the market from brokers who generally act for the packing Interest. A Article! open. I High. Low. Cloe.

Wheat July 7'H OS 04 7H September Corn July September Cat July September Pork July September Lard July September Ribs July September 7W41 5M, 37 3 37 35 35 as Zl 87 30 IO JO lO SO i20 40 20 30 10 01 JO 20 20 Hi lO 07 10 20 11 87 11 82 lO IO lO 22 11 80 Wheat: No. 2 red No. 2 hard 24c No. 2 Northern 88V46c. No.

2 spring 7w88c. CVwn: No. 2 yellow No. 8 yellow fi4r70r. Oats: No.

3 whit standard Rye: No. 2 57c. Barley 47'a38c Timothy 84 255 SO. Clover flOQ SU SO Pork $21 87. Lard $10 07.

Rib 111 212. Chicago Gossip. Chicago and Northwestern Railway crop re-, port says: No reports of damage by insects or black rust. A largo percentage of the Canadian wheat crop is headed, and averages a week to ten days earlier than last year. General condition good, says Winnipeg.

Kansas City says country selling cash wheat freely to-day. Hedging sales heary. Cash bouses are bidding 3c over Joly for cash wheat. Armour selling a little wheat. Kidston and a few local traders selling wheat.

Commission houses on both sides of the wheat market In a moderate way. Corn opened higher, on firmer cables and light offering. Kansas City cash demand for corn, reported best in months, and sales over night exceed bush. The Southwest has been a good buyer of future In Chicago to-day. St.

Louis wires: Good demand for cash corn, but business restricted on account of light offerings. New York wires': Argentine corn that was offered 2c under Chicago ten days ago. July shipment, now lc over Chicago bids. Oats have had fairly steady tone, and there is but little change in the situation, except there Is a somewhat better cash demand. Provision opened fairly active and slightly higher on ribs and lard.

Offerings rather light and some support from local trade. Pro visions trade has been moderate, and there- has been no marked change in prices. The cash trade is fair for ribs, with the lard demand still slow. Receipts 22.000 head, with 21.O00 head estimated for to-morrew, with hog at the yards 510c higher. Hutton'a letter says: Wheat trade has been narrow to-day.

In anticipation of the Government July estimates. Weather condition continued favorable In the Northwest, but unsettled weather is expected. The caah demand continue good, and shippers are a little more anxious, and are paying 2 Vic ever for No. hard on track. The movement is not starting in as rapidly as expected.

Foreign markets are generally holding firm, and tccks abroad are moderate, with the crop outlook none too good. While there may toe a little temporary stringency in the cash market, due to the heavy sales made for early shipment. It will take continued support to hold prices. -barring serious rust damage in the Northwest, which does not seem likely at this tme. Corn has been strong and higher, the improvement in the cash demand, with a further advance of In the sample market and reported light country acceptances, together with the strong cables, encouraging buying.

There wa some Increase In the offering of corn from Illlnoi and Iowa." Letter to Roberts. Hall Crlss says: The wheat market has been rather unin- ittm In anticipation of a further Increase In the Government estimate of production. The weather over the Northwest continue cool, and the b'ack rust talk is therefore rather negative a a market factor. The foreign demnd coupled with the dangers ahead of rin hntd the market for the time beinirbut when the new spring wheat crop ther readjustment in values will be nesary Com has ruled strong and higher with the revival in cash demand and talk of deficiency in moisture the factor. It seems that sentiment favors the long side." FOREIGN MARKETS.

July 8. Prlcea eloaed higher on the Boerse to-da--. Exchange on aorn 4pfg. Money 22V4 per cent. Private rat of discount 2Vs per cent.

Paris. July 8. The Bourse opened flujet, but cloned heavy to-day, Rentes R3f 15c. Exchange on London 2Sf lo-c Private rate of discount 2 Pr cent. LONDON STOCKS.

London. July a. Money and discount rates war quiet to-day. The Bank, of England, secured most of the 14.500,000 new gold offered in the open market. Traders on the Stock Exchange, were chiefly occupied with the settlement, and -business was Home and continental political uncertainties checked new ventures and prices moved irregularly.

Grand Trunks, the continental favorites, sad Marconi share were' weak, but Mexican rails and oil shares had a good tone. Americans opened quiet and unchanged. Light covering advanced the leaders a fraction during the first hour. Later Denver and Rio Grande was weak and the rest of the list moved Irregularly, but closed steady. Consols for money T3H.

for account 75. Pennsylvania 574, 'United States Steel 63. Bar silver steady at 25Tad. Money lVii'4 per cent: discount rates short bills 1 per cent, three months 1 15-16 per cent. London N.

Y. I Close. I Eqoiv. I Changes. 73 7H4 102 100 198 104 53 62 102Mi .00 2U 28 Dee.

45 44 115 112 142 139 92 90 I 37 112 84 14 I 100 97 160 150 I 3 62 8TOCKS. Amalgamated Atchison Canadian Pacific Chesapeake st. Paul Erie Do 1st Illinois Central Louisville A New York Pennsylvania Reading Southern Paclfio Union Pacific United States Steel. Columbus Stocks. Quotations by Claude Meeker.

6TOCK8. Bid. Ask. American Public Utilities SO TO 78 3 I 71 79 no preferred Cities Service common' Do preferred Columbus P. A L.

1M Series 'A" preferred 1 Hree preferred Columbu Gas and Fuel Do preferred Columbus H. and Do preferred Electric Bond Dep. Kmpire Diet. Elet. preferred Gas Electric Sec -common Do preferred Hoster-Columbu Brew, Do preferred Lincoln Gas Commonwealth P.

Ry. 4V Light com. Do preferred East St. L. A.

Sub. oommon Scioto Valley Traction Do first preferred Do second preferred BONDS. 71 42! 72 4 110 68- loo 75 67 66 65 83 1 3 87 63 110 100 83 63 1 7 23 29 62 83 21 20 10T 85 65 101 88 80 43 00 83 3 99 MX 84 15 101 83 Brush Electric bonds Columbus Electric 6s 80 83 78 40 8S 80 95 19 71 Columbus H. ft P. A.

j9 TOmp re District Electric Bs. Hoster-Columbus Brew. Lincoln Gas Ss La com be Electric Ss Montgomery L. W. Scioto Valley 5a UNLISTED.

Republic Ry. ft Light Do preferred Ozark Power ft Water common 76 31 30 American Light ft Traction common 345 356 111 Do preferred Pacific Gas common American Gas ft Electric common. Do preferred Tennessee common .......4....... Do preferred Toledo Traction common Do preferred 106 43 90 4 12 64 13 43 46 93 49 13 66 tT 60 Iyouisville Securities. SPECIAL DIHTATCH TO TBI KSQCIBES.

Louisville. July 8. The following are the latest bid and ask prices for securities listed at the Louisville Stock Exchange: 8TOCKR. I Bld.jArk. Knozville Railway and Light 6., Knoxvi le Ry.

and Lt. ref. Louisville Railway general Louisville Railway first 5s Louisville Ry. 2d mort. 4 Memphis Street Railway Nashville Ry.

an 1 Lt. 5s Nashville Ry. and Lt. ref. ft ext.

New Albany Svreet Railway New Orleans Ry. and Lt. Louisville Traction Do preferred Cumberland Tel. and Tel. H.

and St. L. 5s Louisvt le Home Telephone 5s. Ky. Securities Corporation Do preferred Kentucky Waeon Mfg.

Louisville Bridge Louisville Heating Do preferred Louisville Home Telephone Louisville Title Company Louisville Tob. W. Co. com Do preferred 94 I i 84 84 I 9- 99 103 ia 92 92 oh 101 12 94 91 0 82 82 82 1(H llo 97 0 lw loa 87 74 7o 41 43 103 100 15 8 8 97 l' 123 12)1 no lOO 108 Ss Pittsbarff Stock. Quotations by W.

K. Ho'ton ft Co. I btd.iAs American Sewer Pip i 17V! 1 American Window Glass preferred. 10Oum Columbia Gas and Blectrl: I Crucible Steel common .1 13 Do oref erred 91 10 13 "28 50 43 13 a 91 i 17 138 108 130 39 Independent "Brewing common I 4 Do preferred I 23 Tji Relle Iron common. I 2 Manufacturers' Light and Heat 1 SO National Fire Proofing rv nref erred I Z5 Ohio Fuel 1 Ohl Fiiel 12 Oklahoma Gas W4 Pittsburg Brewing common I Do preferred 25 Pittsburg coal Company pref Pittsburg Oil and Gas Er toKnr Plata (11a as Pure Oil I 1V4 Ban Trw .1.

Union Natural Gas Union Switch and Slmal common. lo Westlnghouse Air Brake 121 Westina-houre Electric 88 Westinghotise Machine 23 Chicago Stoc'Es. srxriAU mrTCH to the gxQTrraxs. Chicago, July 8. Salts and the range of prices on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-day were: STOCKS.

IHlghl LowjCVX 2i American Radiator 10: Booth Fisheries pref 1801 Chicago Series 1.. 575 1 Do Series 2 135 Do Series 3... 8 Com. Edison 25 Diamond Match 132 1132 132 72 72 72 9 98 99 I 33 34 34 136 94 94 94 64 4 87 32 32 60 69 OO -33 82 33 00 AO 6" 112 112 112 120 lZO 120 76 70 76 97 97 97 121 12r 121 16 im 106 157 153 156 107' lo7 IQfr 10 Illinois Brick 66 '400IK. C.

ft i. HO I Do preferred 100 Do receipts WOl Do preferred receipts. 101 Montgomery-Ward pref IO National Carbon 101 Public Service lOI Do preferred -80. People's Gas ft Co Carbide lOl'Unlon Switch ft Signal. 1 Ex -dividend.

(t. Louis Stocks. Quotations by Roberts. Hall ft Crlss. American Bakery common Do preferred Central Coal and Coke common Do preferred Ely Walker Drr Goods Do first preferred Do second preferred International Shoe common Do preferred Mississippi Valley Trust National Bank of Commerce NatKnal Candy Company Do fl st preferred Do recond preferred St.

Louis Cotton Compress Title Guarantee Trust Union Sand Company United Railways common Do preferred Do 4 Cleveland Stocks. Quotations by W. E. Hutton ft I Btd.lA.k. 81 33 96, 83 8 78 SO 101 104 82 92 1C5 lOU 276 280 119 8 9 100 103 81 38 68 73 10 82 33 70 I Bid.

Ask. 84 I 40 76 80 104 104 87 89 63 5 99 82 83 Aurora. Elgin and Chicago common do preferred Cleveland Railway Cuyahoga Telephone Northern Ohio Trac. ft Light com. Do preferred United States Telephone 6s distatch to the xxquixsb.

Philadelphia. July 8. Close: Cambria Steel 4748. Lake Superior 15tjl. Pennsylvania Steel pref.

2fa3. United Gas Improvement Warwick 99. LUDLOW, XT. An outline of the improvements to be sought by the Civic League was given last night by the' various committees of the organisation. Some time this coming week the Public Improvements- Committee Is to meet with officials of the Queen and Crescent Railroad to discu a plan to build a wagon road In connection with the new bridge the corporation to erect across the Ohio.

Another committee will wait upon 'the County Commissioners to urge them to Improve and textend the River road. The league favors an1 organisation of the Northern Kentucky improvement associations so that Inducements could1 be made for the location of manufacturers here. A playground Is to be sought by the league. The funeral fcf Mrs" Samanthla Ball, who died at Lexington, last Sunday night, will be held this afternoon at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Michael Mayer, 153 Elm street, with services at Highland Cemetery Chapel. 5 Miss Edith Lindsay, of West Linden street, left yesterday for Atlantic City for a two weeks' vacation, i There will be a meeting of the Ladlow council to-night at the City Building. street improvement ordinances will be passed, and a report of the committee having repairs to the Elm-treet viaduct in charge will be received. THE ENQUIEEK, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUJUY 9, 1914 TRAFFIC. Rather Quiet Markets, With 1 Price Changes Somewhat Irregular.

A Few Articles MoTecT Freely, But the General Demand Was Moderate. With a few exception the markets were rather quiet yesterday, and offerings of commodities were ample for all trade requirements. There were numerous price changes that were somewhat Irregular, with reductions probably exceeding advances. The firm articles were so held in anticipation of improved conditions In the future. There was a free movement ot a few articles, but the general demand was only moderate.

Wheat and shelled corn were the most active properties in the Hat. while eats, rye and hay were quiet. No. 2 red winter wheat declined c. yellow and mixed ehelled corn and eggs c.

White shelled corn advanced c. white oats c. timothy hay 50c per ton. calves and clover seed II. Bceipts and Shipments.

The following table shows the receipts and shipments for the leading articles of merchan dise for the past 24 hours: Articles. Corn, buehels 4 Oats, bushels Rye. bushels Wheat, bushels Bran, middlings, Flour, barrels Malt, bushels Hay. tons Cotton, bales Straw, ton Cloverseed. bags Timothy seed, big Other seeds, beg barrels Dried fruit a Lemons, boxes Oranges, boxes Ree'te.

Shlp'ts. 40.92T 14. 843 40.415 25.104 3.800 82 9.U70 7.40J 29 73 2.922 1.040 8.85U 438 450 832 44 5 .1 S21 361 83 .47 -33 348 280 S3 303 81 147 291 947 18.817 71 89 8, 178 1.17 1-2 3M8 433 0Oi 42 4.587- 912 T0.0TO 133 13,170 22,198 .17.253 40.61S 3,233 31.431 2 292 15 617 8 Butter, packages Butterlne. pounds Kgss. cases Potatoes, bushels Onions, barrels Cheese, boxes Sugar, barrels Cattle, head Hogs, iiead Sheep, head Dry-salted meats, pounds Bacon, pounds Hams, pounds Lard, pounds Ta.liw.

tierces. barrela. wool, bales Whisky, barrels Tobacco, hogsheads Sreadatoffi, Wheat No. a winter 81ci82c. No.

8 winter 794r-0'4c. No. 4 Sales: One car No. 2 red 60 lbs 81 c. three cars No.

2 red Htux lbs ftltlc one car No 1 red 61 lb 81c, ne car No. 4 red 79c one car No, 2 red OOV. lbs 81c. rne car No. 2 red 2 Irs 82c Com No.

1 white 77e78c. No. 2 white 77 7)o. No. 3 whit 777.c.

No. 4 white 7 77c. No. 3 white 787c. No.

white 74 75c No. 1 yellow UtfTlv c. No. 2 yel ow 71 iic. no.

yellow 707lc. no. 4 yellow OMt TOe. No. 6 yellow 68(iffc.

No. 8 yellow 6e. No. 1 mixed 7ti71c. No.

2 mixed 70C71c No, 3 mixed 7o70c. No. 4 mixed COtiTOc. No. 5 mixed No.

6 mlxei 674r6c. Sales reported were: One ear No. 2 mixed nearly yellow Tic. two cars No. 2 mixed 71c.

one 'car No. 2 white 78c. 500 bush No. .4 yellow with oats 70c. on car No.

2 mixed 71c. one car sample yellow one car No. 1 yellow 71c one car No. 4 yellow 8 rotten 0Uc. two cars No.

5 yellow 9-lt- rotten 9c on car sample yellow heating Bc. one car special mixed 20 cam Bred srralns MUe. Ear. Corn White 75477c, yellow 6978c. roixea utr ioc.

Oats No. 2 white 4O04Oc. standard whit 3r40c. No. 3 white 3TXnNtOc.

No. 4 whit SHft.tHc. No. 2 mixed 36237c. No.

a mixed 381 Sc. No. 4 mixed 3433e. Sales: One car o. 9 wnite wc 750 bu standard white, with corn 38c.

Rye No. 2 ue6c No. a M9Oc. No. 4 600 eoc.

Malt Spring- barley T5J82c. low grae 609 Hay No. 1 timothy $19 502n. landar4 timothy 118 50 19. No.

2 timothy 17 50B18. No. 8 timothy 1313SO. No. 1 clover mixed SltfftO.

No. 2 clover mixed 114 SO. No. 1 clover 913, o. a einver flitrll an.

oats straw 7fT' 50. wheat straw 77 SO. ry straw $7 604T8. Sales: IO tons No. a timothy 815.

IO ton wheat straw $7. IO tons No. timothy $18, IO tons No. 1 timothy. 2 off for beating, new 8 18 SO.

Flour and yioui Winter patents 84 134T4 40, winter fsncy 83 4 OS. winter family $3 IO473 40, extra $2 0Oa Ofi, low grade $3 6502 83. hard patents $4 5oeT4 88. hard fancy $3 NA04 25. hard family 83 304I3 75.

Rye: Northwestern blended (3 7Mt3 BO. pur city $3 ftof4 IO. Mill Feed Quotations for sacked mill feed. lOO-pound sacks, sacks Included, are as follows: Bran 921 middlings (coarse) 92n28 AO. mixed feed 92223 50.

middlings (line) 327r27 60. COMPARATIVE PRICES. July 8. '14. July 7.

'14. July 7, '11 Wheat. No. 2 red.f 81 82 9 Corn. No.

3 mixed. 80 A 84 Oats, No. 2 mixed. 37 37 43 Rye. No.

2 62 2 C2 Hay, No. 1 tlm'hy 20 00 19 0O If OO CINCINNATI GRAIN INSPECTION. Cars of grain and hay inspected to-day. Number. I I.

I 2. 3. 4. 5. roarke, unsettled: sheeo 96 S54rtj 10.

Wheat 1 13 2 1 1 Corn Mixed 3 Yellow 2 -6 .1 White 1 1 1 Oat Whit 8 1 Hay-. GRAIN MOVEMENT TO-DAY. Wheat. Corn. Rec.

Ship. It Rec. I Ship. New York Baltlmo Philadelphia Toledo Chicago Ksnsas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth St. Louis Peoria Cincinnati 8.0001 42.000 63.000 120.000 3.000.

8.000; 2.000 68,000 202.000 l.UK) mwt 9 Ann 316.O0Oi2.Vi.OO0 106.000) 62.000; i a.oooi 4.000 64.OOOI105.Ofo'.. I 22.0 7.000 2:1.000 8.00) 8.1 7.400 40Vk5 14,842 Whisky. The market was firm and the demand fair 601 brls distillers' finished goods reported sold upon a basis of 91 86 per gallcn. Coal and Coke. Pittsburg Is held at 8c per bushel of-28 S3 cubic Inches, run of the mine 7c, Kanawha 8 afloat.

Prices to consumers are as follows: Pittsburg lump 83 6003 75. nut and slack 82 35. Kanawha 98 3C4J3 75, smokeless 94 75. nut and 93. anthracite 97 75 por ton.

Gas coke and crushed 966 60 and city manufactured 9666 60 per ton delivered and 95 60 on cars. Groceries. Coffee Java "2330e, Mocha 21-P23c. Rio. Santoa.

Rio. Santos. Prim 16 17 Low 14 16 Goo 15 17 Good ord'y 14 16 Fair ....,16 .17 14 13 SugarCut loaf per pound 5.70c, powdered 4.85c, cube 6c, granulated 4.75c. confection, era' A 4.65c. off A 4.40c, whit extra 4.20e, extra 4c, New Orleans white clarified 4.45c, do yellow 3.0504.

10c. Molaase New Orleans choice to fsncy open kettle do fair to strictly prime 28942c, centrifuval 1820e, Rice Fancy bead 67e. prima 56o, low grade 4e8c, Japan 44c Provisions. Perk Per barrel: Miss 91 25ft 1ft 75. clear mess 25.

clear family 921 7622 25. Jowl 917 73(618 25. Lard Prime steam In tierces per pound family lard 10llc. Dry-Salted Meats Per npund Short elesr 12 gT12c. extra short clear 12124c.

short rib 12fl2c, shoulders ll711c, bellies 13 0 14c. Smoked Meats Per pound: Short clear 13 V4 J3c, extra short e'ear 13313o. short ribs 1312c. shoulders l212c. bellies 15ffl3Uc.

Sugar -Cured Meats Per pound: Hams 17 018c. picnics 1213c, break 'sst bacon 18420c, shoulders in packages 1213c: New York cut 12S13e. dried beef hams 284130c. Sweet-Plckled Meats Per pound: Hsms In tierces 14914c, picnics lieilc, bellies 15a 16c, shoulders lillc. New York cut do UO Green Meats Loose per pound: Hams 130 14c, picnics 9eilc.

shoulders 10U4jllc, short rib sides llffllc. short clear sides 1111Vc extra short clear sides lO0Hc. bclUis Uzht 1015J, bellies heavy 13 toe 14c. General Merchandise. Butter Creamery whole milk extra 30c.

centralised extra 25c do firsts 2324c. do seconds 19Q20c. dairy fancy 19c. packing stock 18e. Butterlne Creamery specials 19c.

creamery extra 19c. creamery fancy 18c. dairy 15c Calves Fancy 10c, prime 99c, common Cheese Ohio 13c. Northwestern 1516c, New York 16c, Schweitser 20c. brick 14c, Limburger 13c.

Eggs Prim firsts 19e, firsts 17c, ordinary firsts 14c. seconds 13c. Feather Pure white goose (dry) good average whit 67c, largely gray 50a. scalded 40 a 45c, pure white duck (dry) 60c, do stained and scalded 4045c. dark 40c.

do scalded 23 33c, chicken body all whit (dry picked 14 16c. dark 3c. rooster tail 'long fanry) 75c. turkey body all whit (dry picked) 4550c. do dark 465e.

tails 45c, wings 22c. 1 Hides No. 1 green-salted 143Ue. No. 2 13l3c, butchers' rreen city 00 country calfskin 1617c Oil Ohio carbon 120 degree flash test t.

do 130 degrees 10o, beadlight 1S degrees Uc. i-ard ii: No i tsoe. cottonaeed oil refined 5c Crown gasoline 20c. nsphtha 16c. Painters Supplies llnseea ou gallon in five-barrel lota.

65 one to gallon lots: boiled oil lo more. Turpentine in one to five barrel lots 64c, In one tp nine iraj'0" lots 70c. White and red lead in 100 -to 30o lb kegs 7c I2r-lb kegs Ic, smaller loU per pouna more. Peanuts Fancy and choice are quotea iij ts C5V4C. fancy hand-picked at 86o and jumoo hand-picked at 77c per pound.

Salt Ohio River mUi at 20 per barrel O' 280 lb, drayag added for delivery. beeas clover 9o per ousnei on 87S8 20 from etcre. Timothy 81 602 Pr bushel on arrival and 93 2 65 from More. flax on arrival 81 40. Buckwheat i ow.

garUn $1 10. German millet 91 80, common ml. let 91 25 from store. -oujiry epringers ids lira our under 1 lb heavy hens 13c. do light 15c, roosters tc, ben turkey 0 lbs ana omr 14c.

toms 14c culls so. wnite oucss y. colored ducks 11c. spring ducks whit 2V4 and over 16c. do colored 12QUe, fat geese 7 8c.

light do 7o. old guineas 93 60 per Tallow Prime city rendered sells at 6UoS. and country 6eoO per pound. Wool unwashed combing ana oeieine jw pound 2 T24' clothing 2123c, braid 18JJ. fine meilno lOailBc, burry ana com oqjoc mm.

tub-washed No. 1 and choice 2030c. coarse 254326c. pulled 242Jc, combing 2G23o. Frniti and Vegetables.

Apples Fancy are selling at 965 60 per brl and choice at 9CA 60, Spltsenberg 2 Winesap 92 16a 40, Rome Beauty 91 2 29 per box. Cantaloupes California sell at 91 7S2 per crate. Florida 9161 83- CherriesNorthern sell at 91 601 75 par 24-quart crate. Dewberries Sell at 922 80 per 21-quart crate. Grapefruit Sells at 92 6003 60 per box.

Oranges California seedlings 923. lat Valencia 923 25 par box. Lemons Messina. 845 25 per box. and California 943 25.

limes 11 60. Bananas umbo 92 23 per bunch, seconds 91 73. Pineapples Florida sell at 93 80 per crate. Raspberries-Sell st 92 per 24-quart crate for black and 9665 60 for red. Watermelons Sell at 1530 per 100.

Onions Home-grown sell at 98 607 per brl. Potatoes Good to prim on track 91 0i 70 pet mib and from store at 9 oOf 4NwPPotrtos No. 1 sell at 91 634 78 per barrel and No. 2 at 93 503 75. CMhkin-MiuiMiDDi sell at 81 60412 per crate and home-grown at 9393 26 per brl.

Cauliflower Home-grown oos per Celery Loula'ana 6O860c per dosen; String Bean Green are selling at 91 7tJ3 per hamper for Norfolk and l4H 60 per two-bushel sack for home-grown. Tomatoes Home-grown sell at 92 8002 79 per bushel. Peppers Florida green sell at 91 76Q2 per large crate. Radishes Long red home-grown se! at 89 10c pet dosen. Carrots Home-grown sell at 166200 per dosen and 93 25 per barrel.

Lettuce Eastern bead I quoted at per srate. Cucumbers Home-grown sell at 3540c per dosen. Beets Home-grown sell at 20C25C per dosen bunches. Asparagus Home-grown sells at OOtfOSe per dosen. Peas Home-grown telephone aell at 91 309 $1 76 per bush and June at 91 2661 CATTLE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 8, 191 RecelDts and ah Id meets for tha past 24 hour. as compared with the preceelug two days, are a follows: I Raoeluts. I Shipments. Cattle.Hoga.8heepCattle-HOgsSbep July 6 July 7...

July 8... 1.107 2S4 041 3.U12 4.6711 2.5.(2 2.5401 3.522 444 491 27 4.422 6,521 732 1.333 U12 3.0J0 Cattle Recelota of cauls to-day 641 head. for the past three days 2.832 bead, two weeks ago 3.4H2 head, and a year ago 3.1MO neaa. in both the fresh recciats and tl 330 heed carried over from yesterday and previous receipts, the half-fat and mainer grades dom.nated. For that kind the market was practically at a standstill 'and values simply at the mercy of buyers.

Good and choice fat grades were in light supply and prices were quotaOly steady. There we a very poor trade In locker- and feeding cattle and quotations are little more than nominal. Milch cows unchanged and vtry slow. Medium and heary steers 87 50U8 50. choice to extra 6040 76, oxen 92 CO, butcher steers 83 10.

choice 88 I5CT8 50: heifer 94 50fl 7 SO. choice 97 750 8 25; cows 43ti 5 So. choice to extra S3 90 60; canners 9-14. cutters 9 25d 23. stock-era and feeders 96 507 60.

stock heifers 96 Zbit 90 23. stock cows 9403. Bulls Only fair receipts and market slow and weak, with light demand. Thin and light 94 64K(rA 25, bologna 93 6v. extra 90 lo 26.

fat bulls 94 25470 60. Calves Active demand and strong; 26d Common and larg 93 Au4lu, lair to good light $4t io 75. extxra 910 BO. Hog Receipts of hog continue only fair and wore only 3.622 bead to-day. making a total of V.tffMi bead for the past three daya against 10.873 bead laat week.

8.872 head two week ago and 14.457 head a yar ago th same time. The movement of value continued upward. Packing and butcher grades sold 6c higher and light shipping hogs and pigs 10c higher than yesterday. Th market closed strong at the Good to choice packers and butchers 98 754rS 86, common to cho oe heavy fat VO. extra 98.

Stags 84 850 85. extra 97. Medium shipper. ISO to 180 lb 98 7S4T go. light -shipper 8 65fj8 76.

pigs, 110 lb and lea. Sheep and Lambs Receipt to-day 6. TOO head, making 14. HO head the past three day against 16,606 head laat week and 18.637 head laat year; market active: sheep steady. Lamb strong.

104) 15c higher and closed strong with the offerings again considerably short of th want of local as well as order buyers. Sheep, extra light, 94 75 good to choice 94 3544 65. common to fair 92 754J4 26, heavy sheep 93 609 94. yearlings 94 75r7; lambs 96 604j 16. culls 94 763 60.

Chicago. July 8. Hogs: receipts 21.000 bead; market strong: bulk of sales 88 4568 70. light 98 354? 8 75. mixed 9 77.

havy 1518 75. rough 98 15498 SO. pig 97 60i6 60. CatCe: receipts 12.O0O head; market strong: beeves 97 604j9 75, steers 96 4097 80. atocken and esders 93 cows and heifers 93 7R0, yearlings tt-y7 50.

lambs 96 5030. Cleveland. July 8. Cattle: receipts 800 bead: market 4ow to steady price unchanged. Calve receipt SOO head; market steady and unchanged.

Sheep and lambs: receipts 1.0K head: market steady; price unchanged. Hogs: receipt 2.000 head; market 10c higher; Yorkers, light Torkers. mixed, medium and pigs 88 80, heavies $6 80, rough 97 SO. stags 96 60. sr sctak'nisrsTCB to thb sxqerasa.

Bast Buffalo. July 8. Cattle: receipts 60 market fairly active and steady: prime steers 9U4Jt 60, butcher grades 96 608 73. Calves: receipts 113 bead; market active and steady; cull to choice 96 10941 60. Sheep and lambs: receipt 8UO head; market active; lambs 10c higher; choice lamb $it 60 60, a few at MS.

cull to fair 7. yearling 978. Sheep 9366 60. Hogs; receipts 1.700 head; market active to 10c higher: Torkers io, pigs 10. mixed 90O 10, heavy 10, roughs 97 25fj7 66.

stags 96 srsciAL. pisrarcn to thb xxooiasa. Indianapolis, July 8. Receipts: hogs 7.600 head, cattle 1,400 head, calves 400 head, abeep 600 head, against 12,828 bead hogs. 1.603 head 462 head calves and 766 head sheep a week ago.

and 10.160 head hogs. 781 head cattle. 852 head calves and 1.234 head sheep year ago. Hogs 10c higher: best heavies 200 lbs and upward 88 768 85. mediums and mixed 190 lbs snd upward 88 75 fi 80, good to choice light 160 to ISO lbs 98 73.

common to good lights 120 to 160 lbs 98 65. roughs 97 2567 60, best pigs 97 7508 25. light pigs 93 50tg7 60, bulk of sales 98 75. Cattle strong; steer 96 7539 10. heifers 9608 60.

cows 9S 26437. calves 25. bulla 96 257. Sheep and lambs strong; good choice shorn asieep 94fj4 60, common to medium shorn eheep 4Ui3 75. good to choice yearlings 96 60426 76.

common to medium yearlings 96 6006 26, common to medium spring lambs 9 8 26, bucks per 10O lbs 93(33 60. Kansas City, July 8. Hogs: receipts 5,000 head; market higher; bulk 88 63, heavy 9(9 55428 67. packers and butcher 93 454 98 67. light 98 8048 60.

pigs 0. Cattle: receipts 3,700 head; market strong; prime fed steers 99 259 70, dressed beef steers 90 10, Southern steers 96 758 60, cows $4 97 60, heifers 10 75419 40, stocker and feeders 9608, bulls 93 258, calves 96010. Sheep: receipts 3. SOO head; market steady; lambs 83 81 tt. yearlings 50.

wether 94 7305 76. ewes 84 2505, stockera and feeder 93 6007. SPXCIaX DISTATCa TO TBS EXQUItKB. PItsburg. July 8.

Cattle: supply light: market steady; choice 98 O09 20, prime 88 OO 98 85, god 98 2608 60, tidy butchers 9808 35. fair 87 2507 85. common 9607, common to good fat bulls 95 6007. common to good fat cows 93 5007 25. resh cows snd springers 840075, veal calve 910010 75, heavy and thin calves Sheep and lambs: supply light; market steady; prime wethers 8'a 25.

good mixed 95 6065 90. fair mixed 9603 40. culls and 2.f?3 50. soring lambs 9609. Hogs: -receipts 15 double decks; market active; prime heavy hogs 9 wwro vo.

meaiums iv, neavy Yorkers 99 10. light 99 in. pigs $9 10, roughs 97 6007 73, 'stags 8707 25. heavy mixed 99. St.

Louis. July 8. Hogs: receipt 6.800 head; market higher; pigs and lights 87 2508 i3; mixed and butchers 98 6608 75; good heavy 98 658 76. Cattle: receipts 2,700 head; market steady; native beef steers 97 309 40, cow and heifers 9500, stockera and feeders 9507 60, Texas and- Indian nteer 95 750 8 40, cows and heifers 94 5008 native calves 8 10 Sheep: receipt 3.800 head; market steady; native mutton 94 7505. lamb 9809 25.

WEST KY. At a meeting of th West Covington Council to-night the matter of surfaclnr the Highway with brick from the eastern to the western corporation lines will be taken up: According to the conditions of a franchiserecently granted, th south Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company will aum th cot of th thoroughfare between and 14 Inches on the outside of th car tracks. The women of St. 'John's Evangelical Church tnwwtn with a wwrlal enierwnvu yBrrra.j on the church lawn. The proceeds were do nated to the cnurco runa.

Mayor Joseph Moser. who has been 111 at bla home on the Highway for the past two 1 a 1 ABWtAs weens, js repu nu vwwv-mw -v MINING STOCKS. Bait Quotations by Sprits. Vol! 4fe Oo tlon Building: SIS Trao- 8TOCKS. I Bid-1 Ash.

Beck Tunnel 8 4 cruen Cansa Cedar Talisman Colorado Crown Pjtnt uaiy Daiy -Judge Daly-West iNOrtn star Rescue Eula Gold Chain urana Central iron Blossom Jumbo Kx tension i. Kerr Lake Keyatone Little Bell Lower Mammoth Mason May Day Wilburt Mine Co. of America Mt. Lake Nevada Hills West And Cons. Sllvtr Pick Ohio Copper I.

Ontario Opex Prince Consolidated Silver King Coalition Silver King Consolidated Silver. Shield S.oux Cons. Ton. Cishboy Temirkaming Tintio Central Tonopah Merger Lncle Sam Savoy Oil San Franclgeo. srsciai, oispATca to tss Baa Francisco, July 8.

776 781 6 10 lit 12 75 100 600 523 1.5 (200 2e Zi- li 14 13 61 5 142 147 19 21 500 512 4 a IO 2 200 300 Bt 287300 2 3 80 86 64 6 9 28 82 225 ZM 4 9 18 19 32 2a UO llMr-1 4 3 6 7 14 16 4 860 eeo tBld.IAsk.lt I Bid. Ask. Ton, of Nv 700 Brun'k Choi 10 Ton. 240 250 'Bru'k Pol 10 Montana 66 69 Bullion 2 8 Belmont 656 665 Caledonia 46 Midway 21 22 Challenge' 6 Jim Butler. 106 107 Chollar 8 4 North Star.

26 27 Confidence 31 MaeNam'a 1 2 Con. 1 8 Ooid'd Con. 140 142 Con. Imp' 1. 14 16 Saa'm Ken.

8 Crown Pol't 80 83 Jumbo Ext 1ft 20 Bxchequer 8 Florence 40 41 Gould 8 4 Gold. 8 6 Hal 6 Atlanta 14 13 Julia Con 8 Silver Pick 7 8 Justice 2 5 Blue 3 Ky. 8 Great Bend 3 3 Mexican ..61 88 Blue Bell 8 N.Y. M. Co 6 Comb.

Free 8 6 Occidental 70 Wsat 64 66 Ophir 17 18 Ml pah 24 26 Overman 30 22 Man. 4 8 Potoal 1 3 Man. Dex'r 2 Savage 7 8 Nev. Hills S3 Sea Belcher) 7 Pitts. S.

P. 24 26 RcospiOn 8 4 Com stocks. Sierra Nev. IO .13 Alpha 1 8 Silver Hill. IO Alta 8 rnton Cou.

12 15 Andes 2 Utah M. Co '8 4 Relcher 80 T'w Jacket 86 Best A B. 7 Boston. Quotations by W. B.

Hutton 4b C. STOCKS. Bid. I Ask. American Zlne Butte and Superior Chlno Copper Copper Rang Dly-Wet East Butt 16 87 36 40 3 31 2 1 0 15-16 10 20 Grsen inane 23 8 40, 8 a 46 6l 60 78 'ft 27 34 2l 4" Granbv Cons.

Island Creek Con. Kerr Lak Lake Copper Mohan Nlpfsaina- North Butt North Lake Old Dominion Osceola Pond Creek Superior and Boston Superior Tamarack I ted Fruit United She ell 60 81-16 7 45 0 I6-1U 23 1 6 7T 17 2 28 139 6Ms 3 41 K-J v. Wolverine I srax-iAt. nisrA-rrw to tjb sxoriBBa. Colorado frnrlnss.

July 8. C. K. A N. 747.

Dante r03. Elkton 4047. Portland 1150116. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. srsctat, pisrTcn to tn xotrtaxa.

Buffalo. July 8. Spring wheat! No. 1 Northern 96 c. winter wheat No.

rej Sic. Corn: No. 2 yeUow 74c No. 8 yallow 74c No. 4 yellow 73c.

Oats: No. 3 whit 4lc No. 8 whit 40c. No. 4 whit 39c.

standard 4UC. Barley 6O067c Ryet No. 2 63c. srsriAt, pint a Tea to ma sxautasa. Baltimore, July a Wheat closed firmer; No.

2 red spot 85C. July 84c. August 84e, SeDtember 84c. No. 3 red Western spot 87C July 87c, August 86C September 8tH4c.

Corn closed firmer; spot 74c. Oats steady; standard 43c, No. white 4i042e. Cleveland, July 8. Cheese: Swiss Imported fancy 24026c.

Poultry: spring ducks 1601ac-Potatoe East Shores 84 6004 65. Others un changed. Duluth, July 8. Wheat: No. 1 hard 83c, No.

1 Northern 2c. No. 2 Northern 9O09Oc. July lc. Duluth.

July S. Linseed: cash 91 60. July 91 oO. September and October 91 November 91 2. sracixi.

distatch to ras xquiaga. Indianapolis. July 8. Wheat steady: No. 2 red SO081c extra No.

8 red 708Oe, No. 3 red 78079c. Cora firm: No. 3 white 74076c, No. 4 whit 73074o, No.

8 yellow 6Mx0c. No. 4 yellow 6706wc. No. 8 mixed 68069c, No.

4 mixed 6068c. OaU Urn; No. wnite BiftVeovfec stanaaru oi nuiwut. b. i 9Tm vu A whit.

Mn 3 mixed 8603oe, 8 mixed 85036o, No. 4 mixed 43awc. nay sarong; mwuif 917 6o. standard 917. No.

2 timothy 916, Ught clover mixed 916. No. clover 914. a as UTk.al( Itsisxl IV lllll V- 1 1 efUIJ O. V-V BSY4V 4 4.wu.

VS Wi Mc, new 7tp2c, No. 8 Aw 7461c, No 2 imd nW 71 VV1 aaxr v-t aaailsfSSstaslls Ka 9 war Kites 7Lrt ll.tfl Na 9 whiLst vVTruv 'Js -sw ex 38c. No. mLted 33036c SPCC1AL CAMtM TO Til SSQUISBS. Liverpool.

July 8. Closing quotations on spot wheat were: Australian 7s d. No. 1 Northern Manitoba 7s 4d, No. Northern Manitoba 7a 8d.

Plata Southern new 6 lid. Spot corn: La Plata old 8 6d. spot corn La Plata now 6 6d. Provision market missing. Minneapolis.

July a Wheat: July 86c September SOc. caah No. 1 hard 91c to. 1 VA MIM4K.I RAMA 88c Com: No. 8 yellow 63064c Oats: No.

8 whits 84086c. Flour and bran unchanged. Milwaukee. July a Wheat: No. 1 Northern 91092c, No.

8 Northern 8904)Oc, No. 2 bard winter oil r-itO. JUiy iv-nyo. vorn; low tffic, July 6dc. ariy; mailing ovsb.

Kew York, July 8. Flour quiet. Rye flour steady. Corn meat quiet; An white and yellow fl 40V1 40, coarse mi w. rtye aieaay.

T4.ri-w har1v ateadv: malting B5fi)8c o. I. f. 1U II a IO. VY 1 Ifvi wmmj, uvw 88Wo and new No.

red 87c July shipment c. I. X. Mew xors. no.

i rtortnern iraraw fl 01, and No. 1 Northern Manitoba 99e o. b. afloat. Futures were easier under UnniHatkin roe over tn uovemmeni rtponi July 90c.

September 87 5-lttc, December 90e. corn: spot nrm; wo. yeuow snot firm: standard white 44r 44c. No. 8 43044c.

fancy clipped white 450 4c. Hay aceaay. nop quioi. nMc. awj.

Leather nrm. Pork steady. Beef quiet. Lard steady. Tallow dull.

Wool steady. Bceln quiet. Turpentine steady. Rice exeadr. Molasses dull.

New Turk. Julv a Raw sugar steady; mo lasses 2.6102.67c; centrifugal 3.2603.32c; refined steady. n. SPBCIXI. ntSVATCH TO TH BSQrnSKB.

New York. July 8. The market for naval stores to-day was generally unchanged. New York, July 8. Evaporated apples quiet and steady.

Prunes steady. Apricots and peaches quiet, but steady. Balslns dull. SPBCIXI. DI-FATCH TO THE BXQtfrBBB." July 8.

Close Wheat: caah 82e. July 81c. September 81 Ho, December 84o. Corn: cash and July 71c, September 66c December 57c Oats: cash and July 40e. September 87c.

December 88c. Clover seed: caah 88 40, October and December 88 90. March 88 95. Timothy: prime 12 86, September 92 67. December 82 77.

St. Louis, July a Wheat: No. red No. 2 hard 7896c July 77c Corn: No. 2 67068c.

No. 2 white 75e, July 66 e. Oat: No. 2 37o. No.

2 white S9o. July 80e. BTJTTES, EGGS AKD CHEESE. sraciai. piararcm to Chicago.

July 8. Trad In butter la fairly active at current quotations. The egg market had a firm undertone. Fancy grades are selling readily, but low grades move slowly and the aurolua is being stored. Butter: re ceipts 11,209 tub, creamery extras' 26c, extra nrst Z5-2dc.

firsts Z2ez4c seconds zovsfzzw. centralised packing stock lS018c, ladles 19046c. Eggs: receipts 10.076 cases: miscellaneous) lots 15018c, ordinary, firsts 17017c. firsts 18019c, extras 21022c. seconds 9018c.

dirties 11014c mum Kansas City, July 8. Butter, eggs, poultry unchanged. New York, July a Dreased poultry steady: Western chickens froxen 1402Oc. fowl 120-19c, turkeys S6a26c; live easier; Western chick, ens broilers fowls 18c, turkeys 16c New York, July a Butter Ann; receipts S.201 tubs; creamery extras Cheeee firm and unchanged; receipts 3.874 boxes. Egg steady and unchanged; receipts 21,17 cases.

PhilsiVlphia, July 8. Butter steady. Eggs firm. Cheese steady. AND GAS.

racial. pisraTCH to tb gxqtjraxa. IJma rthln Julv IkTlii failure of th Inde pendent operators in the great Gushing fieid of Oklahoma, now supplying more new crude oil than all other field In the country com-bined. ia bavins th effect of shutting down operations generally throughout th centra WsC is this -true in the South-1 eastern Ohio oil fields, where completions are very few, and the coming In so light and unprofitable. Southeastern Ohio made the poorest snowing during the past week of any sine the velopment.

of the deep-sand territory began. Without a single exception all of the wells were light or dry. The deep aend territory has (or many months been the mainstay of the production In the Southeastern Ohio fields. Tha lax conioletlona are little above the aver age sise of the wells in the shallow sand dis trict. With nothing but small wens anu a low market there will be no incentive to in- ere operation.

The cost of drilling ia greater loau in any oiacr pari oi ww and small pumpers will not pay back the investment before they cease to be producers. At the present time there Is not a well in the deep-aand territory producing 100 or more barrels a day. The Union Furnace district. In Starr Township, Hocking. County, has a large area of territory that ha not been fully developed, and la thought to be capable of fur.

Pishing good producer. The new development south of Logan. In Falls Township, in the same coun.y, is proving a disappointment. Ther wa a larg amount of- work started on the showing of the first week on the Ruble farm. Since then a dry hole has been completed on the same farm, and tha oiber wells are light pumpers.

The northern and central parts of the field show a falling off In operations. Holders of lease in the northern end of the field in Licking. Muskingum and Coshocton Counties have oeclded to eKart little new work. The producing formation In thes VountlM does not show the regularity of th lowest end of the field, and the chances for getting a producer of any kind are less. Thr is about one half as much work under way In the deep sand territory as during the ariy spring month or before the market declined.

Eastern operators took considerable comfort out of the decision- of midcontlnent operators to suapend development work for a period ol four months, it had boom generally recognised that the flood of oil from the Oklahoma fierd wa responsible for the decline ia the market, and so long as It continued ther waa fear of a further reduction In the crude market. Ob the waters of Rush Creek. Smlthfleld district. Roan County, West Virginia, ths South Penn Oil Company drilled No. 6 on the H.

A. Daugherty farm through Big Injun, and unless a shot helps will not have a paying producer. On the Rock run. Walton district, the Louis F. Payne Oil Company completed No.

24 on the C. C. Hlvely Big Injun sand. grnoixi. DISPATCH TO TIB BxqriBss.

Kansas City. July 8--Th Standard Oil Company has a new competitor in Kansas City. The Cudahy Refrigerator Company, which baa been doing business In Southern Kansas oil fields for several years, recently took over tha business of th Sunflower State Oil Company, a Kansas concern. Ia th last few weeks it bss put several wagon and a couple of motor truck in Kansas srsClAI, DISPATCH TO THB KHQOIBEB. Lima, July 8.

Th price paid for oil of the various grades by the Standard Oil subsidiaries st th wells were as follows: Pennsylvania 81 75, Southeastern Ohio 91 76, Mercer black 91 30, Newcastle 91 SO. Coming 91. Cabell (W. Va.) 91 35. North Lima 91 16.

South Lima and Indiana 81 11, Princeton Und.) 91 13, Kansas and Oklahoma 75o. Healdtoa Okla.) 60c, Cor-si can a (Texas) light 76o, Corstcana heavy 60a, Elect, and Henrietta 75c, Caddo light 81 05, Caddo heavy 60c, Canada 1 66, Wooster 91 3. STBCIAI. PIBTATCa TO THB EJiQUr New York, July 8. The cottonseed oil market broke sharply under heavy liquidation of August holdings and th w.akness was extended throughout the list.

Close: July 7.21 7.24c, August 7.3O07.32e. September 7.37 7.38c, October 7.1907.20c. November 6 820 6. 85c, December 6.71g6.73c, January 6.710 6.74c February 6.736.76e. Spot 7.2007.30c: sales 83,100 barrels.

Oil City. July 8. Credit balances 81 75; runa 133.411 brls, average 85.631 brl shipments 137.666 brls. average 83.002 brls. Savannah.

July 8. Turpentine firm at 480 46c: sales 1.137 casks, receipts 1.157 casks, shipments 237 cask, stock 20.967 casks. Rosin firm; sales 2.926 brls. receipts 2.665 brls. shipments 1.024 b-ls.

stocks 116.498 brls- quote: A snd 93 6003 67. and 93 6503 70. 7503 8A. 93 8003 85. 93 8208 90.

I 3 8203 95. 94 2504 40, 94 70. 95 23, 96 86. 95 8008. NEWPORT.

Highway Bobbery Cases Continued. The trial ot th cases of Eugene Oney" McLaughlin. Charl Mullen and Morris Hod ah. under indictment charging highway robbery, was yesterday postponed until th fall term of Court by Circuit Judge Yungblut. following th filing of an affidavit by Commonwealth Attorney Burkamp, ia which lt was stated that Martin Sorcnson, alleged to have been relieved of 8138 by the three men, wa 111 In hospital In Hutchinson, Kan: Sorenson's wlfa appeared la Court and declared that her husband would return to prosecute the men.

McLaughlin and Mullen were remanded to 311 in default of ball. Hodeah Is out on bond. Bond of McLaughlin and Mullen was reduced to 8600 each. Burglars Found in House. Johnson, of 231 East Fourth street.

awoke early yesterday morning and found two negroes rifling a dresser drawer in nis oea-room. As Johnson jumped from bis bed to 1. H.K mn h-- AmA PollO bead- w.m. Quarter waa notified and Sergeant Evand and 1 S- 1 ii nil, 1 ih. racroiinen joam anu wkv place in in auto psiroi.

iv.iii of tb neighborhood failed to disclose the two men. who are throught to have escaped along the river front. According to the -police a i i Mt.H MM.t.4.1. amount unwvivi a.au of money were tb only article of value taken. Detective xiow ana oura.iuw to the case.

Peter Buehl Dead, Peter Ruehl. T9, father of Clarence RuehU circulation manager of the Newport office ot The Enquirer, died last night at the residence. 29 West Eleventh street, after a short illness of heart trouble. He was a veteran of the Civil War and for many years a cabinet maker. He retired several years ago.

A Ices at 2 p. m. at St. Paul's German The funeral will be held Saturday, with serv ices at 2 p. m.

from St. Paul's German Church on Eighth street. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Registration of Nurses. Miss Sophie Steinhauer, Superintendent of 8 peers Hospital.

Dayton, announced laat night that the State Board of Graduate Nurses had granted a waiver of one month to gred uat nurse who. desire to register. Nurses who register before August 1 will not be compelled to take the State Board examine. tlon, but those who fall to make application before the firs: ot next month must take tn examination. Newport Briefs.

John McNamara and Harry Lux were ar rested yesterday by Detective on a charge of petit larceny, it being alleged they stole clothing and other articles from th home ot J. J. Baxter, on Saratoga street, several week ago. McNamara was arrested as he was leaving the Cincinnati Workhouse, where he com pleted serving a sentence yesteraay. Mr aeore B.

Twitehell of Cincinnati, ad- dressed th members of the Newport branch of the Equal Rights Association last nigni In front of th courthouse. A number of men also attended Peter Kuyper, of Cincinnati, and Ida Wilson, of Dayton, secured a license to marry William Schweitser to John Barnes, lot on Isabella street: 9L eVo. Park E. Dorsey to Joseph Fischer, lot on O' Fallon avenue, Dayton; 91, Ac. Simon Meehbowaky to Jacob Klein, lot on Burnet avenue.

Inge Us Park; 91. Ac. BELLEVTJE, KY. Chief Selther 1 Incensed at automobile and motorcycle owners who use Fairfield avenue as a speedway and ha issued orders to th police to arrest any one caught exceeding the speed limit. Yesterday two valuable dogs were killed by autolsts.

who escaped betore the numbers of their machines could be secured. The police have orders to shoot at those exceeding the speed limit and who refuse tJ halt when ordered to do so. Police Judge Klein declared that the ordinance providing for a fine of 925 and costs for the first offense against violators of tha speed laws would be rigidly Bids for a new heating system in the Center-Street school will be opened Friday night at the high school. The plans call for the most modern heating apparatus and will be installed before the school opens this fsU. Funeral services for Captain "John He rne, 73 years old.

who died Tuesday at his home, 242 Taylor avenue, wilU be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock St. Anthony's Church. Captain Hearne bad charge of the Wlgxins Wharf for more than 20 years. The funeral' of Louis R. Hornung, 89, son of George Hornung, former Superintendent of the Newport Waterworks, will be held at 2 o'c'oik this afternoon at the residence.

5 12 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Hornung hsd been ill for the last two years. He le survived by his widow and one son. He was engaged In tbe engineering business with his father for many years.

SKULL FllACTTJEEI) III FALL. SFXCIaL PISPATCH TO TH KXOCtBIX. Frankfort, July 8. M. D.

Blandlnff. 00 years old, of Lexington, gauger for the Frankfort Distillery at th Forks of Elk-horn, fell from a swinging bridge across Elkhorn Creek to-day and waa Injured fatally. The distance from tha bridge to the "bed of the. creek is 30 feet. Miss Bessie Estes rescued him.

Blandlng suffered a fracture at the base of the ekulL OiVEn lilTELLIGiiiGE. River Forecast. In the Clnclnatl District the Ohio River will be about stationary In the upper part and fall alowly In the lower part during to-night and Thursday. W. C.

JSVlSKEAUa, uocaj uiwv.v, Biver Stages. gTATIONS 8TATI0N3 HTineinnsti. IDam 17 4.M r0.8 9 4 0.4 11.8 .04 iManvill 4.3 1.8 7.0 1.3 Dm 6 tDrnm 13 S.M 1.8 7.tf 8.1 0.8 3.0 17. fl 0.1 0.8 rsj-keriburf, Radford 0.2 0.4 8.8 Hit) 8.2 17.3 0-1 ban a Falls 0.7 17.9 12.5 J.8 :0.8 0.5 10.5 Vf Pikeville 13.3 13.3 1.3 0.9 0.2 8 Pool ftage. Wokets op.

Blow sero, ioats Leavlxig To-Day. GREEN WOOD, Willis. 8 m. COURIER. Ward.

10 p. m. i-ktu r-UTTi-k n. m. iuuViilV Llndenburn.

8 p. m. Weather partly cloudy. -River 11.8 feet, pool stage. Business fair.

l- ArriTals. The steamer Courier, from MaysvlUe and re turn; Chilo. from Chllo and return; from Louisville and return; Greenwood, from Manchester and return. Departures The steamer Greenwood leaves at dally for Manchester, unio, ana an way v. .9 vmwmw street, in command of CaDtain Willis, office In charge of Purser rres iea.

I JOB liwaifr Uliunr 11 cepi eaturaay si intermediate points. In command of Captain u.v.vj 1. ann warn; omce cnarge 01 tngton in command, leave the foot of Syca more street lor ew iucuowuu, www iMaviiia nri cttiio at a n. ns. omca in cr.arge of Wriggles worth.

m.Z il.nH laavaa at fi B. m. to day from, the foot of Main street for Louisville and all way points, in command of Captain Linaenourn; orac in wi Driftwood. The Ohio and all tributaries were falling from headwaters to below Louisville. Wednesday, with 11.8 feet recorded on the Government gauge, foot of Broadway, at 8 There" were five arrivals yesterday, with fair I 4 rmmnw ttl thnM frOtn UPP and two from Lower Ohio.

Tho Ohio Rv' 1 a 1 1 m.m a SB SlAlllIa. la very low to sji upper rzr CT and the freight movements are therefore lignt. uvi xower Alia 4' CS.Ifc cw.vw... n.w- Ohio River points during the pat week. Tine nve sxessners tnai ciearea in good low-water trip of both freight and P-aenswra three for IT Doer and two for Lower Ohio Klver The LoulsvlUe packet steamer Cntyof Cin clnnatl wUl lay up hero to-day on low water oeiween uwnniwu tr Ky.

The Greene Line steamer areenlajid, which is a much lighter tvxnr. wl lev4 the Main street wharfboat this afternoonat 5 o'clock for Louisville. and all way points, ia command of Captain Llndenburn, with tbe orew ot the steamer City of Cincinnati in charge. The Greene Line steamer Greenwood cleared a 1 Alr.lr ATI M. nCial excursion trip to Manchester.

Ohio, and all way points. These tnpa win oe run uriu low-water season. Captain Tanner, owner of tb towboat Lyaa. waa a visitor on the river front yesterday, and left by rail for Ashland. where he ia having th Lyda repainted.

She will be ready lor service In a tew days. The boilers of the towhoat W. D. 8 moot were burnt at Gunpowder sandbars Tuesday. Th towboat returned to Cincinnati with th dredgeboat Southern and laid up above th Coney Island wharfboat for repairs.

Th towboat Fred Hall left yesterday afternoon with th digger for Dam No. 88. The Hall will do th work for the Smoot. The Greene Line will have three steamers leaving th wharfboat. foot Sycamor street, to-day for Upper Ohio River points.

Th Steamer Greenwood leaves at 8 a. m. with cheap excursion for Ohio; tha eteamer Courier leaves at 10 o'clock for Mays-rill. and the steamer Chilo leave at p. m.

for New Richmond, Moscow, Foster. Neville and Chile, Ohio. The -Loulevllle packet steamer Greenland leave th Main street wharfboat to-day at Lawrencetnirg. Aurora. Riving- 6un.

Patriot. inww, ITIf. wnfliwii, ville. and all way points. Th Allegheny River Boatmen's Association will crieunu iiv uiwwin day, September 8, at Sbarpsburg, the birth- i as- A 1sas4Wh sniirMSnsst it piBCS fit II Ul KSMII4MSI.IVU em BS SI old boAtmrn from aJI along the river will iceno.

film mmminm.i.im wt vi Hugh Simon mm TromldmU June Tt. lS8d. TELEGBAPHIC. SPECIAL. DISPATCHES TO THB) ENQUIRER Pittsburg, July a It was reported at th Ohio and Mississippi Navigation Company's wharfboat to-day that the Charleston packet Kanawha has passed Midland.

The boat vsas du to arrive last Monday, but. owing to th low water ahe wa compelled to tie UP several times. Officials of tb company atatea that the boat would lay up here until there a sufficient water for her to resume th Charleston -trade. Local Forecaster Henry Pennywltt announced to-day that there would be but Itltle change In the rivers. k- Word wa received at the offices of the Monongabela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company that the towboat Boas.

In command of Captain Frank A. Gould, tied up at Aah-land. with a large tow of emptiea. Sereral pool boats of the River Coal Company passed through the local harbor to-day with light tows of coal for the various ml IK. Ths steamer Voyager.

Captain Charles W. Gould, of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company fleet, which has been laying up for several day, went back into commission as a poolboat. Stage reported re: Point Bridge. 6.1 feet, stationary; Davis Island Dam. 7.1 feet, eta-tiryiBeaver Dam, 2.4 feet, rising, wickets up.

Wheeling W. July 8 feetS inches above Dm No. 13; 8 feet nd iry below. Weather clear -and warm. The Liberty left for Parketvaburg to havenew filers Installed, and the Mildred will operate in her place in the Wheellng-Matamorss trade, leaving for Matamoras at 11:30 a.

m. to-day. Marietta. Ohio. July: River feet and stationary.

Pool stage. Clear and hot. The Pearl and Rainbow up at noon. The Gray Eagle down at and MaeD. down at 1 p.

m. The Ohio out wim sicvniun ivunm. Parkersburg. W. July a River 8-S feet trrm TMHaVllIe.

Toulsa. for Croat -n. at 4 P. xttj Tne Kanawna aue aown iw to-night. Charleston.

W. July 8. Charieston 6,8 feet, pool; reus too ana iuuuuii The Plymouth un with empties. n. -n.

1 roini feet and falling." Clear and warm. Up: The Margaret. 1 p. Point Pleasant, W. July 8.

Dam 28. lower gauge, 8.4 feet and falling. Clear and warm. nltinnlla Ohio Julv- 8. River 8.1 feet and falling.

Weather partly cloudy and extremely hot. Locals in and out. Huntington. W. Va.

July lver 2.8 feet and falling. partly etouay ana warm. Portsmouth. Ohio. July 8.

River 4 feet and falling TVnWn Tha Vlnndvlca. ar 9 t. m. Up: The Bay Queen, at 8:30: Greendale. at 7 p.

m. Partly coiuoy ana warm. Paducah. Ky.7 July 8. Gauge reads 8.8 feet at 7 p.

a rise of 04 foot in 24 hours. Cloudy and warm. Arrivals: The Rapids, from Cairo; John L. Lowry fom Evansvllle. Departed: Th RapHs.

for Cairo; St. Louis, for Hamburg. John Lowry. tot evanavjue. for McGhee's Landing.

Tenn. Louisville. Julv 8. River falling; stages rival and departures: The Cincinnati, from and rivals and departures: he Cincinnati, from and to Cincinnati Nettle Grant. from and to Derby; Corker, from and to Madison.

Business dull. Weather fair ana warm. Evansvllle. July River 6-8 feet and rising. Clesr and tm mvsnsviwe.

rrom Mammoth Cave: Ruth, from and to Padueih; Spottsvllle. from and to ppottsviue: -rarascon from and to Louisville. Business good. Cairo. 111..

July 8. Gauge reads 17.7 feet snd rising. Weather fair ano warm. Arrived: Tha Reea Lee. from St.

Louis City Of Peoria, from Upper Mississippi. The Rees Iee, for Memphis. Madison. July 8.Rlvr 8.5 feet and in r- a T3 mtA i laillll. WU Memphis.

Tenn July 8. Gauge ready 12 6 feet, a fall or o.i root tne past noun. Clear and warm. No arrlva's. Departure: The Ferd Herold.

for Friar Point: City of 8t, Joseph, for Vlcksburg; John Lee. for Ash port Vlcksbursr. Mls.r July 8. Oauge reads 18 2 feet, a fall of 0.5 foot. Weather f.ir snd eloudv.

Departed The Cordill. for Natches. Doe in Th Concrrdia. from Greenville, and Butaw. from Yaaoo Blver.

7.1 Dm 41...,. 6.1 0.9 2.4 0.8 Nashville 8.6... 0.4 ChstUnoofta. 2.8 0.4 8.0.. .0.1 Paducah 8.7 0.1 Caira.

0.2 0.2... 1.7 0.8 St. Louis. 6.8 Ksnsas City, 2.10.1... 8.2 Littl 0.6 Helen 0.7 2.9 0.1 4.1 ...10.8 New 13 Wm.

H. Tarvin Ties in TIospitaL Wluura H. year old. father of th late Judge James P. Tarvin.

died yesterday morning at the Cincinnati Hospital, after a- lingering Illness. For 80 years he was engaged in' the queenawar buainass at ths cor-ner of Pik and Madison avenue. In the early 80s be served one term as a member of the City Council. He Is survived by two sons, Prybr C. Tarvin and Henry Tarvin.

Ths -funeral services will be held at the chapel In Highland Cemetery this afternoon, at 2.M O'clock, Property Transfers. T. J. McGIU and wife to Katie B. Cook, Lota 43, 44 ia Fmlrvlew Lot and Building Association's subdivision.

South Covington; fl. Charles Price and wife to Maud Gleaaon, Lot 6 In McCoUota'a subdivision on th west side ot Howell street, Central Covington; 81. John Hanauer and wife to B. A. Herxog, ft-loo of an acre on Pleasant Run; 81.

Cltlsen'a National Bank to Charles and Catherine Demmlen, Lots 18 and 20 in Sand-ford's subdivision; 81. Shortly after 3 O'clock yesterday morning Patrolmen Berndt, Kinsler and Bogen schutx arrested eight negro men and women In an alley near Fifth street, between- Madison avenue and Scott street. The officers con-hscated an opium outfit, which they took to police hkadquarters. The prisoners claimed that they were just leaving the place to attend a "wake." They will be given a heariug to-morrow morning In the Police' Court. New SuiT Tiled.

In the Kepton Circuit Court yesterday suits were filed as follow: Delia Rusk ask for divorce, alimony and restoration to her maiden nam. Wood, from Ollle Rusk, charging cruelty. Judge Tracy granted an order enjoining defendant from going on premises, 628 Craig street, or in any way lnterferrlng with p-aintia, B. F. Gratia ul for plaintiff.

Bosenberg Files Suit." L. Rosenberg, Secretary of the local Socialist party, yesterday In circuit Court filed suit for 15,000 damages again Stat Secretary J. fU- phaelson. ot the same party. Rosenberg alleges that a letter written by Ra phaelson caused his suspension from the State Executive Committee and that another letter caused bim furtner injury.

Both have been affiliated with the Socialist party for a number of years, chimer for plaintiff. Circuit Court News. In the case of. Bernadina Cook against Otto Gutxwlller, an order of sal of six parcels of property in Covington and South Covington was granted by Judge Tracy. Th proceed are to go to the widow and infant child.

A Judgment and order of sl of property on Eleventh street, was granted in th case of William Habq against Luther Settle. Wigbel Pies at Hospital. Two bullet wound Inflicted July 4 by Patrolman Edward Relmeyer proved fatal yesterday for Frank Wigbel, wbp died at 6 p. m. at St.

Elisabeth's The officer, who was stabbed with an awl whli arresting Wigbel, pas practically recovered, and Is expected to testify at the Coroner's Inquest to-day. Wig-pel terrorised hie aged parents and sisters, and wounded Mrs. Rolfea, a neighbor, who had been attracted by the turmoil. Covington Briefs. Claiming that her husband.

AU1 Rusk, had threatened her, Delia Rusk yesterdayr. In th Kenton. Circuit Court. filed suit for divorce against him. She alleges cruelty and was" granted a temporary restraining order by Judge Frank M.

Tracy, preventing him from ooming to her home, 628 Craig street. She is eUn for alimony and restoration of bar maiden nam, Wood. Ot aslant for plaintiff. C. H.

Christian, 25. wa granted a license yesterday to wed Theresa Althoff, 20, both of this city. The bride's mother consented to the marriage. United States Dtetrict Attorney Thomas Slattery Is attending tbe State Bar Aasoclatios at Mammouth Cave. John Lockhorn.

62. news dealer, died Uat night at his home 257 West Twelfth street, after a lingering lllnaaa. William Niemann, 48, cigar maker, died yesterday at his home, 64 Martin street, after a lingering Illness. His widow survives. Joseph, tha twelve-year-old son of Herman Meese, died last night at hi home, 10 Maryland avenue, of dropsy.

Joseph J. Toung, 87. tobacconist, of 22 East Ninth street, died yesterday at St. Elisabeth' a Hospital or Blight' dlaease. Th remains will be shipped to California.

Ky by Undertakers Rose Bon. Word was received here of th sudden death yesterday, in Chicago, 111., ot John Reeves. The remains will be sent here. The remains of Mrs. Elisabeth Williams, who died at Chicago, arrived her yesterday In charge of Undertaker John Allison.

The funeral will be held this afternoon from ths residence of her Mrs. John Clark, 1704 Holman street. Cafe Proprietor Luther Watson, of Souht Covington, la seeking the whereabout of former Jockey Burton, through the local police. Wat. son told tbe police that ne purcnasea a iour-year-old horse from Burton snd that when he went to tne stable tne animal ana ounoa were- gone.

Rev. George K. Bun ton returned home yesterday from Buffalo. N. where he attended the international conference of the Epworth League.

Theodore Riesanback was appointed guardian of Robert Rlesenback yesterday by County Judge Geary. DAYTON, KY. T-K MMaln TCP MnlliM fn. IA years Treasurer of tbe Board of Eduoatkn, was accepted by the board yesterday at in regular meeting. Mr.

Bchrelber tendered hit resignation at th Jun meeting of the 8chooltf Board, but for aom reason the board ad journed before It was reed. Schreiber, It Is saia. reruaea to comply wita tne aemana several board member to transfer schools money from one fund to another. The state school laws prohibit the transfer of money from one fund to another arter tne money naa been apportioned. Former Mayor John Krueh- ten waa elected Treasurer to succeed Mr.

Schreiber. Henrv X. Langebrska. 87. died yesterday at the residence.

624 Eighth avenue, after a lin gering Illness. A widow and two daughters survive. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resllence. Burial will be la Vine Street HiU Cemetery. Edward Llndemann.

SS. a merchant tailor. residing at 721 Second Dayton, waa adiudgea or unsouna mina oy a jury circuit Judge Yunsblut's Court yesterday. Testimony of his wife showed that on Monday night. -after ah had retired.

Llndemann snapped a S8-cs liber revolver at her head, but the tra-f ailed to explode. Dr, I. Spltselberger testified that he treated Llndemann several times and declared lt would-be unsaf to allow him his liberty. INDIANAPOLIS HAN FINED. The man giving: the name of John Smith, of Indianapolis, who wag arrested In Dayton, on a charge of disorderly conduct, was fined 85 and cost by Police-Judge Leroy yesterday.

The man later admitted that Jils name Is Walter Fleming and that he Uvea in Indianapolis. He left a return trip ticket to Indianapolis as collateral for payment of thjs fine. Fleming hired an automobile from Arvln White, proprietor of a garage on Weet Seventh street, this city, and during nn argument In Dayton, over the Mil. amounting to 18, was alleged he struck White. FIBST IN SKIRMISH.

sPSCIAt. DISPATCH TO THB EXQCrSBS. Lexington, July the Kentucky National Guard Instruction Camp at Ft, Springe to-day the activities of the militiamen embraced skirmishing; by the First Regiment, company drills and regimental formation by the Second Regiment and practice hikes by the Third Regiment. General Roger D. Williams entertained Assistant Secretary of War Henry S.

Breckinridge and the ofneers -from the camp at a dinner to-night at his home In this city. STEAMBOAT MATTERS. CFPEB OHIO. GREENE LINE steamer Greenwood leaves the Greene Lin wharfboat dally at 8 a. with cheap excursion rates to Mancheater, Ohio, and all way polnta Telephone M.

1417. GREENE LINE Steamer Courier leaves to-aight at 10 o'clock from the Greene Line wharfboat. for MaysvlUe, Ky. and all Intermedial polnta Tel. Main 1467.

GREENE LIME Regular Chllo Packet. 1-1 1 1 fl Leave the Greene Line whartboat. On ILL? foot of Sycamore street, at 1 p. for Chllo, Ohio. Telephone Main 14S7.

LOWER OHIO. Louisville and GncinmU PaxLtt Steamer Greenland nd Boats leave Cincinnati and at p. m. on week daya and on fcunojyi st sJ m. Freight received for Kentuc-v l.iver dally, i'hones Ha.m lii7 and Ji9..