The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 SLIGHT REACTION -IN HOG MARKET Average Price Advances Jew Cents on Good Buying by Big Packers Best PRICE RANGE IS NARROWER Cattle Trade in Demoralized Con dition, Many Going Over Unsold Sheep and Lambs Barely Steady. "After a barely steady start the hog market finished strong on good buying by local packers. Average price 4e higher, or $8.12, against $8.36 Monday and $8.51 a week ago. Receipts at 23.000 were as expected, bat the quality was poorer than usual, many pics being counted, in the arrivals. The range of prices was narrower than usual, few selling above $8.80, with best at $8.55.

Barring a few prime cattle, the general market was In a demoralised at lowest prices. Less than half a dozen loads sold, above $8.90, best making $9.50 for 774 lb yearlings. Sheep nd Iambs sold steady early, but the market finished weak to lower. Receipts first four fiays of this week coin- pared with same period last week, la round numbers, decreased 8.700 cattle and increased 4.000 hogs and 32.300 sheep. Compared with same period a year ago cattle decreased 4.2C0, hogs increased 35,100 and anecp aecreasea CHICAGO UVK STOCKS MOVEMENT.

The movement of lire stock at Chicago tock yards compares as follows: Receipts Cattle.Calves. Oct. KiS Oct. 7 3..148 1.31 Oct. 8.

18.5:! 1 1.441 Oct. 3.3JO H)0 Hogs. Sheep. H'rse. 4.1.

KIO 21 ,6.:2 28.6SO 23.0UO 110.118 115.094 9-1 .027 8.026 4.47S 42.2! 4.t7tl 83. COO 1W7 45 1W0 Totals Week sco 64.710 Cor. time Cor. time 191 1.55.614 Shipments Oct. 6..

8.107 Oct. 7. 1.822 Oct. 8.. 5.111 Oct.

8 4.0U0 4.383 158.0111 135.724 1911.208 20S.739 -IS 1.428 l.OPI 1.1T5 3 K3 7.1 103 119 aoo 100 "624 478 621 69 8.418 2T17 17.052- 231 13.032 242 8.000 100 7.SH4 7.000 2.08 29.2:3 11.228 23.27 Totals 14.215 Week-seo lft.mie Tor. time 19I2.16.58! Cor. time 1911.20.90(1 48.S02 Mi) 40.554 1,137 52.3 9M 54.764 90U RECEIPTS AT SIX MARKETS. Receipts at "six leallng Western markets for Tkurnlay. with comparative totals: Oattie.

Hon. Sheep. T.0t0 2.S0O 8.000 2.000 Chicago Kansas City Omaha rU. louls 8t. Joseph Bloux City 6.SOO 23.0(10 6.O"0 5.5O0 5.5ti0 3.0U0 4.000 3.000 4.5M 1.500 oOO Totals Week axro Tear ago eek so far Week ago 10.000 49.O110 74.500 19.GCIO :3.H 71.

000 24.0UO 46.0i0 77.0l.-0 173.000 24O.0K0 401.000 ISH.tOO 2.V8.000 864.000 202.000 437.000 Tear ago ais ear to date 5.665.0H0 lt.OUo ago 5.010.U00 14.747.000 HOGS AT ELEVKJ RMirnated receipts of bogs for periods mentioned: Tburslav. Chicago 23.000 Xanaia City S.ouO Omaha 6.000 fU. Louts B.SOO M. Joseph Rioux City 3.000 St. Paul 3.000 Indianapolis 6 00O Cleveland 2.0O0 Ruffalo 2.0i nttsbursh 3.

OOO MARKETS. at elsven markets Week a so. 22.0" Hi 6.0O 6.700 8.Hh 4. OOO 3.9O0 6.0 2.10O 3.00O siooo 1912. 18.4O0 7.00 .4 6.O11O 5.6O0 i 2.6O0 fi.OfM) a.u 3.

OOO Totals 64. OOO Thus far this week Pame period lat Same period year ao. Total to date Same period 1312 75.000 Ml 84l.t"00 22.000 18.7-l2.fcM 19.040.000 SOTES. STOCK YARD Receipts for Friday. Oct.

10. are estimated at f.SuO cattle. 17.000 hcas and 15.000 sheep, aaalnst 1.470 cattle. 21.385 hoas and sheep a week KO and 2.619 cattle. 13.343 boas and 0.977 sheep Friday a year afto.

Averaae price of hoas at Chlcaao $8.12. aralnst $8.08 Wednesday. $8.51 a week aco. $8.57 a month axo. $8.59 two months aao.

$9.09 three months ajra. $9.06 a year aso, $6.47 two years Sfl Km, rmr-m a tft TJt rne mr-m and $5.68 Bve years axo. Hoc purchases for the day follow: Armour 4V 5.400; Swift A 2.C0O; S. A 8. 1.500; Morris A 1.800: Analo-Amerlcan.

800; Hammond A 1.000: Boyd Jb Lunham. 800; j'- ATA. rr 1 1 1 1 n.b. r.i Brennan P. C.

400: Independent P. 600; butchers. 600; shippers. 7.000; total, 22.900: left ver. 3.0CO.

CATTLE OEVESLT LOWER, The aeneral demand for cattle, barrina a few the choicest selections, was lacking and the market finished in bad share, with prices 100 40c lower than Monday's best time. Tea fancy 774 lb Anrus sold at $9.50 and 1.028 431.265 lb averaires at Good 1.800 lb steers at $3.40 today looked Uks tha $8.73 kind Monday, while $7.75 stuff. 1.126 Rt bullocks fed about three months, were the $8.15 kind of the initial session. A drove of $8.35 steers was identical with IS. 65 goods on Monday.

A strlna of fat Wisconsin steers, weiirb-Ins close to 1.300 lbs at $80 would easily have made $8.90 Monday. Four loads of 1.S11 distillery steers sold at Calves sold at Wednesday's prices, stockers and feeders elore 15S25c lower than Monday and butcher stock flnished weak at Wednesday's decline. Receipts at 5,500 were about as expected. Two thousand Westerns arrived and sold about 10c lower. Quotations follow: Choice to prime 9.53 Hr-dlum to sood 7.75B) a.73 inferior to rair 6.

7 7.75 Fat cows and heifers 4.8ft 9.25 Native bulls and 7.73 Feedics; cattle. lbs 5.2&ft 8.CK) Fair to fancy veal calves B.7&5 11. 25 Heavy calved 4.50& 7.50 Milkers and springers (per ...45.006113.00 CLOSING HOG MARKET HIGHER, i The early hos maiket was slow at Wednesday's average, with the finish strong, and Be' higher than Trade closed strong. 5.000 remaining in the pens. Receipts- were estimated at 23,000, including a larger proportion of pigs.

General quality -as poor. Best 256 lb butchers old at $8.53, or 5c below Wednesday's top and lowest top since May IS. The average at $8.13 was 4c higher than Wednesday and SOo lower than a week ago. The prlca range was narrower, the top standing 45c lower than a week a fro. racking drones averaging' 2250306 lbs cost of the big droves less than f8.05.

Pigs advanced 25c. Quotations follow: Bulk of nates st neavy ouicners. I-le-nt butchers. 11Xt2.I0 lbs B.8'Kti4.3 Liaiit bacon. 16O4il0O lbs.

I.lght'liKht. lMrtrl.Vi Heavy shlnplng, Heary packing. Sr-'uHAOO 8.00'a 8.30 8.24i$.3tt 7.8.3i0.'l Mixed packing. 2t-i250 7.88.13 ouh. heavy racking 7.6.V,r7.8.1 Ight mlxe.5.

X520. lbs 8.104 80 Poor to best pigs, evSlSj 4 50 37 .7 Covernments i fcan 80 lbs dockage per 8.15S9.33 CLOSING LAMB TRADE LOWER. Both sheep and lambs started in on a steady aasts. but lamb prices Weakened later In -the day. some selling as much as 10415c lower.

Best Western lambs made $7.33 and top natives $7.23. Western sheep sold as bigh aa $3 and natlrs awes reached 44.60. Quotations follow: Lambs, good to prime W7.27 Lambs, common to Uim. feeders a.0S6 75 culls 6 00 5d 00 fair to best light 6.506 Tearlings. fair to beet 6.0ta5.6.1 Wethers, plain to good.

4 .73 Wethers, good to choice 4.7VS5 10 Ewes, fair to 4 0O34 Ewes, common to fair Ewes, culls fM8 fVO Bucks 3.2583-73 OTOER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ST. LOUIS. Oct. S.

Cattle Steady; choice So fins steers. $809.60: good to choice steers. 7.2569; dressed-and butchers steers. t3.B097.S3: atockers and feeders. cows aad fcelfera.

$4-73r3f can era. S3.76SM.s0: fancy cowa. M-2337; bulla, Sa.754rS.76: calves, 449 11. Texas and Okahoma steers, cows aad heifers. 84.2.M, tAO.

Hogs Steady: Din and light. S.1.73OS.40: mixed aad butchers. tS.150S.4S; good heavy, SS.2504.43. Sheep Steady: muttons. S.1.754M.SO: yearlings, 5: Iambs, 8.YS067.25; culls and bucks, $24.

KANSAS Oct. 0. HogsStesdy to 5c higher; bulk. S7.85A2S-. heavy.

88.038.23; packers aad butchers. n.9Oa8.80; light, 87.739 8.27 piss. 8ett7.85. Cattle Steady to weak; prime fed steers. SOtl dressed beef steers, 8848.80: Western steers.

Sa.60e8.83: Southern steers. 6-1. SOxiT: cows, 44.25 7.25: heifers. So9.2o: stockers and feeders. (3.6048.25; bulls, 64.50e6.00; calves.

S010. Sheep Steady; lambs, yearllnss. 99 5.75: wethers. 84.2344. 73; ewes, S3.00O4.82; stockers aad feeders.

8.168.40. 8FOIX.C1TT. Iowa. Oct. 9.

Cattle Receipt, 1.000 beeS: steady. Hons Receipts. 3.000 bead: strong to So higher: top. 18.05; bulk. 87.834r7.80.

Sheep Receipts. 8,000 head; strong. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8.

-Cat tie Receipts. 1.000 head; dull and Hoars Receipts, 6.000 head; strong to Be biaher; top. 88.03: bulk. $8.43. CLEVELAND.

Ohio. Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts. cars.

Hogs Receipts. 2.000 head; mixed. pigs, n.oo. Sheep Receipts. "2 cars; Iambs steady.

Calves 80CTH OMAHA. Oct. Cattle Steady: native steers, S7.TO&9.60; cows and heifers. 860 7.40: Western Texas steers. range cows and hslfers, calves, $8.75.75.

Hoes Biaher: heavy. 87.7547.05; light. S7.80 8.15: pics. $3.5007.25: bulk, S7.9U7.5. Sheep Higher: yearlings.

wethers, $464.70: lambs. Stt.S0e7.25. CHICAGO PHODITE TRADE. Weakness and lower prices were made for butter, there belna a break of lHc Trade was flow and ofTeiinas ample. acs sold fairly at full prices, with supplies fair.

Uve fowls were He lower, but prices on other poultry unchanged. Potatoes advanced 263c making- in two days. Receipts were 103 cars, but offerings on the team tracks were small. to the Northwestern railway, which brought in "70 ears, keep-Ina part of them at the Fortieth street yards. It elves notice that hereafter It will only brine cars to the team tracks that are ordered down.

This is to prevent congestion on the tracks with cars that are not to be unloaded here. Demand was fair and sales were at 41feA4c on track. An easy market existed for, apples, pears and with ample supplies. OfTertnas of syape were fair and met a good sale. Batter aael Cheese.

Cheese Twins 15 America. .16 toll IaHie in eri7 Lrfmchorns 16 17 Wrick ....15 il6 Limburaer 13 tolJ Swiss ....16 61 IS Butter Rxtra cream' jr. 20 i 20 Kirsts Seeoads Italrles 25 j274 Packina La It 23024 Poslln, Per Live Turkeys Oucks Fowls Sptinss Roosters Iced Fowls ......10 4310w 14H15H 18 C21 12 en ..130 20 .12 14 l.S Turkevs Ducks ..14 bKti Eksts. Firsts 20 ft-'O Ordinary flrrt.22 4i23 I leU IT 029 DlrUes 14 1S Be sins. Pe.

hnJ- 1 Brown Swed.81. 53411. 73 Picked S1.75J215lRed 1.73B2.30 Pstalees. Mlnnernta, Ohio, bo Wisconsin, bu Sweet, brls Grees Kralta. .60 .63 .63 2 woaa.oo Peaches I Ru 1-3 .200 .30 Cranberries Brj Plums Case.

16 .7381.25 Apples Brl 8.0095.90 Crab Apples Brl 3.0004.00 Grapes-Basket. 8 lbs. .23 Pears Bri. Oratutes Box Quinces Brl Lemons Roses S.3Oif4.50 6.0OS6 00 4.00O5.00 4.0086.00 Vegre tables, Celery I Peppers .359 .60 Box 7591.00 Rdlhei I Beets 100 1.0031.25100 23 Cabbage I String Boans Crata 1.50fil.i5!areen. hamper l.SOIrS.Z.l wax.

Damper. l.UOtfl.fiO Tabs .500 .65 Lima Beans Cucumbers 1 .75 Turnlos Sack 1.001.2.- Ksaolant Doxen 251.C0 Carrots 100 1.25fil.3i' 24 pints 3.25flS.50 Tomatoes Ilox 254T .80 Oreen Onions 100 6. 0007.00 Onlnns 5 kf.V,i70 lbs 1.25421.50 Lettuce Leaf, box 10O .13 Cauimower Casts 1.005 1-Wj Karsley Dos. bunches. .13 Veal 1 vea.

9 10 'ttOalOO -lbs 14 S16 .11 fell 1 Heavy, coarse. 8 ft 12 Hide. lbs. 6OO90 lbs. No.l.

JJo.3. Cured .144 .13 Kin 16 .144 Bulls snd stars l-l1 .124 Calfskins. 813 lbs 1S .17 tteacons. $1: hnrsehirfe. $3i4: alue.

hides and skins. 8c: hogiktne. 40650c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL NEW TORK. Oct.

Flour Quiet. Grain Rye Steady; No, 2 West, 70c c. i. f. Sew York export.

Barley-Quiet. Butter Steadier. Receipts. 6,700 tubs. Factory, current make, seconds, 23c Cheese Unchanged.

Receipts. 1,100 boxes. Eggs Steady. Receipts. 11.100 cases.

Fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 2223c; No. 2 and poorer. 18621c; refrigerator, seconds, 2425c; lower grades.

20ff234c. Poultry Live quiet; chickens. Western, 14c; fowls. 14615c: turkeys. 17c -Dressed weak; fresh killed Western chickens.

1423c; fowls, 14920c; turkeys. 20ij22c MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. t. Flour Market was steady aad fairly active; prices unchanged. Shipments.

74,717 brls. Bmn Prices unchanged. Barley Receipts, 187 cars, year ago 139 cars; shipments; 176 cars. Demand improved. Closing range.

SOOOe. ST. LOUIS." Oct. Flour Dull. Red winter patents.

extra fancy and straight. S3.C3S4.15; hsrd winter clears, $3.23 3.63. Poultry Steady. Chickens, 12c; springs. 12ic; 18c; geese, 10c, Butter Quiet.

Creamery, Sic. Eggs Steady; 24c. KANSAS CITY, Oct. Butter Creamery. 80c: firsts.

29c; seconds, 27c; packing, 22ic. Eggs Firsts. 25c; seconds. 18c Poultry Hens, Ufeo; roosters. So; ducks, 10c; springs, COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Lower European cables, reports of an easier cost and freight situation and heavier ruling of primary receipts seemed responsible for todsy's decline in the -coffee market. After opening 299 points lower, tha market eold about 14920, points net lower and closed Irregular at a net loss of 9-8 21 points. October.

9.97e: December, January, 10.29c; March, 10.51c; May. 10.66c; July. 10.84c; September, 10.08c. Spot unsettled; Rio, No, 10Sc; Santos, No. 4, Mild quiet; Cordova.

13816c, nominal. Havre 4f lower. Hamburg II4SIV1 pfg lower. Rio 75 rets higher at 64123. Santos, spots.

100 rei shlgher; 4s. 4Ts, futures. 150 173 reis Braxiliaa receipts. 80,000 bags, against 60,000 bags last year: Jundlaby, 63,000 bags, against 48.000 bags last year. Prices -follow: Oct.

9lOct! 8. 10.17 10.31 Month i December January March May July High. ..10.60 .10.91 Low. 10.17-10.29 10 50 10.67 10.86 10.29 10.61 10.67 10.84 10.43 10.70 10.87 11.04 OIL MARKETS. CHICAGO -Wholesale prices for common and other oils were as follows for barrel lots.

f. b. Chicago: Standard whits. 150 test. lOUo; perfection.

headlight. 170 test. 12c; eocene. 1214c; gasoline. 19c; machine gasoline.

27c: special naphtha. 19c; raw linseed. single brls, Sle: boiled do. 62c; turpentine, 60c; summer black oil. Tttc: winter black oil.

8lc; corn oil. $8.13 per 100 lbs. car lots. In brls; tanks. $3.75 per 100 lbs; brl.

1 to brls. $6-25 per 100 lbs. All. Oct. Turpentine Weaker.

lower; at S9ei sale, S48 brls; receipts. 890 brls: shipments. 2.332 brls stocks. 2S.8S9 Rosin Firmer for lower grades: sales. (.919 brls: reoelpts.

2.21T brls: shipments. 1.029 brls: stocks. 157.071 brls. Quote. A.

B. C. D. K. F.

a. H. $3.60: St. M. $4.40: 99.

$3.10: WO. S6.10: WW. S6.20. OIL CITT. Oct.

balances. $2.50. Runs. 184.181 brls: average. 103.078 brls; shipmenta.

230.848 brii: average. 113.874 brls. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. Crude Oil North Lima. S1.8S-.

South Lima aad Indiana. $LS4; Wcsstar. HOII.MXG,'' OCTOUKIl 10, COTTON RAISED DUE TO BETTER WEATH ER Freasare Frona Usgi Mar Tbas Off-aeta Baylaa- br Sot Flrsas aa Makes Lower Raaare NEW rORK. Oct Logan A Brran'i special report said: "Cotton was under considerable pressure the greater part of session, the more favorable weather and consequent increasing receipts tending to encourage7 scattered this, together with freer offerings credited to the-South, gave" the market a very unsteady appearance. Below the 13c level better support was tendered, brokers usually acting for the lead- leg spot interests absorbing contracts in large volume around those which checked (he down tnrn The disposition -In conservative circles to In crease crop estimates owing to the more favorable climatic conditions exlattng In the greater part of belt had a tendency to restrain purchases.

Inasmuch as observations do not indicate an decided change for the Immediate future. Closieg trades were at net losses of 19825 points. "While there has been a marked contraction In long lines, those who recently have been committed to the conatructive side' are seemingly less confident of their position, at this time, owing to tear of unsatisfactory trade advices, which are assuming more serious proportions, especially at foreign centers, undoubtedly the result of tariff revision, which is beginning to make Uo Impression on many of the more prominent industrials. This, In con-Junction with the evidence of freer offerings of the actual cotton, tends to discour age commitments on the long side for the time being." Prices in New York follow: Month Open. High.

Low. Close, close. January ...13.14 13.13 12.90 12.99 13.18 March ,....13.22 13.22 12.97 18.t 13.2! May 13.22 13 23 12.98 IS.OtJ 13.28 October 13.54 13.13 13.30 13.53 December .13.37 13.37 13.19 13.17 13.37 KBW ORLEANS FITtRES, NEW ORLEANS. Oct. B.

The cotton market today again feK the pressure of liquidation from tha long side, although bullish claims were that the market was becoming sold out. Short cotton waa offered freely at Umea. and the market broke to new low levels for the present downward movement. Weaxher conditions over the belt continued to improve snd were the chief basis for short sales. The opening waa steady at a decline of 8428 points.

The decline was gradually widened, until in the early afternoon prices were 224328 points under yesterday's close. There waa, a recory of about half the net loss, but, toward the end of the day offerings were again liberal ana the market closed easy at a net 'decline of 16021 points compared with yesterday's close. Opening Month Asked. October 13.) 13.44 Nevember ..13.87 13.89 December ...13.33 High. 13.41 Low.

Close. 13.il 13.1M 13.21 13.19 13.20 13.28 13.31 is as 13 13 13.13 13.23 13.27 January ....13 33 18.36 13.33 March 13.41 13.42 13.42 May 13.42 13.43 LIVERPOOL SPOT. IJVERPOOL. Oct. 9.

Cot ton Spot, good business done: prices steady. Middling fair. S.07d; good middling. T.7M; middling. 7.63d; low middling, 7.43d: good ordinary.

AT7d; ordinary. 6 43d. Sales. 8.000 bale. Including 4.700 American and 600 for speculation and export.

Receipts, 7.000 bales. Including 6.800 American. Futures closed weak. October. 7.20fed: Octdber-KDvember, 7.C8d; November-December.

December-January. 1 Td; January-February. 7.00fed; February -March. 7.00 Hd: Maroh-April. 7.00Hd; April-May, 7d: May-June, AOOd; Jne-Joly.

t-7d: July-August. 6.94H4: Au-rust -September. 6.79d; September-October. A 56d: October-November, 6.45d. conof.

GOSSIP. A dvtces of a lees satisfactory situat Ion In flnanclal circles abroad, wrtb declinea In securities here, are probably responsible In a measure for the liquidation and short selling which have been coming from Wall street lately. Western belt forecast is for unsettled weather except generally fair In west Texas. New Tork traders bad It that the cotton seed oil market Is likely to decline SO to SO points further, but traders are following the lard market closely. There was a little Western buying yesterday, and It Is estimated that these Interests are satisfied that lard Is not likely to decline much further.

Bears, however, seem snore confluent, owing to the larger cotton crop estimates. Montgomery. wired Clement. Curtis A Ideal, adding to crop daily. Fields green.

When asked about the character of the trading a New Tork specialist wired: "A number of the big store floor walkers. Including Temple Gwath-mey. Phil McFsdden and Billy Mitchell, have gone to the ball game, but Archie and Mark Parroit are on the job, evidently -trying to make a better Cotton yarn prices are still unsettled, follow ing the rapid advances of the last few weeks, and some sellers think that the market has had about as much advance as Is good for It, al though where spinners have to buy the cotton they can afford to taks a little leas tor their yarn than present prices. Lyle's report to 8. BTlCbapin A Co.

from Texarkana. said: "Among other troubles the boll weevil is taking the tender bolls In many counties in Texas and Louisiana. Shreveport expectation on Louisiana near 400.000 bales. Cot ton very poor coming here from Shreveport. about fire acres for bale." FLOIR, PROVISIONS AD BAT.

-FLOCR Demand rair, with prices easy. Winter -1 Springs- Patents 85 Spec'l 20475.30 Straights 8.70 4. 10, Patents 4.0OS4.30 Clears 8.4"'a3.75;8tralghta 3.80u4.00 Rye a.outts.jU'ueKers- S.ao3.ou BRAN Car lots held at $22.50 per ton In 100 lb sacks. HOG PRODUCTS Skipping demand moderate. with prices unchanged.

Mesa Ptenie CH SU D. a. shoulders. Fat becks 8S a ear Iis2l3i Smoked Meats-Hams 16U017 Skinned hama.7H18 Picnlce lnt1t pork Lard rk tf-l-TO Cash 10.82 ll.7Hei2.0O No. 2....

11.87 Short ribs 10.3Ttt8U bacon. ff-klt Rough short hams. -Jvt Skinned COOPERAGE Demand limited. Offerings moderate. Prices steady.

Ash pork barrels. 82HS3 85o for galvanised iron bound. Oak Pork barrels, 92S05c for galvanised iron bound. Lard tierces. S1.208L22s for six hoop iron bound, for for eight hoop Iron bound white oak, do.

SL1081.12H for six hoop Iron-bound. for eight hoop Iron bound red oak do and for eiht hoop ash do. HAT Receipts. 8SS tons: shipments. 117 Sons.

Demand continues good and market Arm. Of' ferings smaller. Choice timothy, No. 1. $18.50519.50: No.

2 and No. 1 mixed, No. and No. 2 mixed, $14S15; thrashed. $99 12: eloyer.

$11814. Kansas- and Oklahoma Prairie Choice. $18919; No. 1. $1718; No.

$164116. Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska, and Dakota Prairie Choice. $17S18; No.

Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, $1114: packing. $A607: alfalfa, $16620. STRAW Rye, oat. wbeaL $680-50. PARWELLt DRT GOODS REVIEW.

Weekly review of trade by John Y. Farwell company says: The Important positron which supply and demand hold in relation to wholesale dry goods and general merchandising pricing and selling baa been strongly manifested throughout the business situation of the past few weeks. Bual neea continues good, with collections Siormal. Ad vance orders for spring on wash goods, white goods. Unweave and other seasonable lines run-nirtg ahead of same period a year ago.

"The passing of the new tarliT has not In any way curtailed the output of wool dress goods. Road salesmen report that customers know that the section pertaining to wool dress roods does not become operative until Jan. 1. Consumers are demanding goods, which farces merchants to sort up their stocks (or Immediate delivery. Merchants who do not keep -their stocks well assorted loss profitable bust: "Amotkeag mill la holding all Us fancy drees aad staple gingham a valas.

Tha serttaa mar jl BOOK AND LITERARY NEWS. Books in Brief. YOU CAM (by George Matthew Adams. Frederick A. 8tokes company.

New Tork. 75 cents net) This "collection of brief talks on the most important tdple In the world your success," Is a series of bits of excellent advice, pithily, strikingly put, Health, Silence, Character, Mistakes. Ruts, Time, Dare. System. Backbone, Frankness, Imagination, Loyalty, Enthusiasm, Grit, Courtesy, Today, Manners.

Friends, Habit these are some of the titles, each article dealing after a laudably laconic faahloa with an important fundamental truth. NEXT CHRISTMAS (by Byron E. Veatch. Browne A Howell company. Chicago.

60 cents net) A quite attractive little Christmas story. THE MARRIAGE OF MADEMOISELLE GIMEL (by Rene Basin. Translated by Edna K. HoyL Cbailes Scribner's Sons, New Tork. 1 J5 net) Of the Ave stories in this volume, the first three are new, while "The Little Sisters of the Poor" (incidentally the' best written and most lovable story in the collection) and "The Raphael of Monsieur Prunelier" appeared In a published In 1834 under the title of "Humble Amour," "Humble Love." The title story is what one might call a novelette.

Next to "The Little Sisters of the Poor" ranks "The Diplomat," which Is, in conception and execution, a bit of pleasantly Ironical humor The translator has done her work with graceful skill. THE POEMS AND BALLADS OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON (Charles Scribner's Sons, New Tork. $2 net) This complete edition of Stevenson's poems and ballads will, no doubt, be warmly welcomed by lovers of Stevenaon's books and of good books generally on the several accounts of Its completeness, of the excellent clearness of Its print and of the very fine portrait of Stevenson which serves as a frontispiece. THE LIFE WORK OF EDWARD A. MOSELET IN THE SERVICE OF HUMANITY (by James Morgan.

The Macmlllaa company. New Tork. Illustrated. $2 net) This story of the life aad work of Edward ket remains very firm, with another advance recorded this week by mills oa wide "The popularity of corduroy a. brocaded vel vets snd black velvets for use la ready-to-wear Is causlnjr some difficulty In keeping the demand supplied.

Plaid atlas are bow holding very strong position. 'Manufacturers of fur dress trimmings have been obliged to ad ranee their prions, owing to a scarcity. of materials and aa unprecedented demand." INCORPORATIONS FOR CHICAGO Revest Sew Cwateer ate Are Llewsiseel te De BBsisesa Here, SPRINGFIELD. JIL, Oct- The follow ing Chicago corporations were licensed today by the secretary of state: Cosmos Ice Cream parlor, candles. confectionery, etc; Gust Corbett, Gust Con- tos and Herman Waldnian.

Doyle dental office, etc; John J. Doyle, Samuel J. Harrell and John 8. Chenneour. Great Northern Laundry company, laijndry business; Irwin Grossman Harlan K.

Saunders and Alice Standerevick. Javelle Water company. antiseptic cleaning and bleaching water; Louis G. Robillard. Charles T.

Picard and Ira J. Smith. Tebbets A Garland store, general merchandise; Thomas J. Lawless, Julius M. Kahn and Harry L.

Rickard. Tusko Manufacturing company, talking machines, appliances and special ties; EC H. Williams, Earl B. Wilkinson and R. H.

Jones. Carson-Baskin company, $5,000: engrav ing, advertising and printing; Richard 0. Carson, Salem M. BaSkln and Barron 8. Baskln.

Not for profit: Woman's "Party of Illinois; to secure equal rights for men and women, Charlotte Rbodus, Beatrice K. Wallace and Mabel Weaver. South Chicago Club; social, intellectual and physical; Warren Louis Kahn. Courtney Merrill and Louis G. Berman.

-i Pestaloxzl-Froebel kindergarten training school; to conduct a school for the training of kindergarten, primary and playground teachers; HermanFrederlck Heg- ner. Bertha Hofer Hegner ana Ida is. ni- ner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol lowing real estate transier were un for record yesterdays Lake View.

Consideration. Aubert av. 1S ft of Robey St. 2fta 111; LK-t- tdWtra nirriinwirtr ii--t riAtMhartv incumbrance. SI.

$1 Belle Plalne av, 170 ft of Lincoln St. f. ZOxllES: oet. t-nrain i 'wc -son to Ludwlg Oropp tincumbrance. at Tno S.400 Hermitage av, 120 ft of Lawrence av.

r. JttxiRS: oci. i-ihiwh VCa -k -T 2,000 Hood av. 230 ft of N. Clark st 80s.

128: Sept. 2-Bdwerd A. rUoffel et al Ludwlg uncumorencw, 00ft A200 A(O0 Hood av. S3S ft of N'. Clark St.

sr. 110x128: May 0. 1WW Margaret sk. Vrana 1 MmM A RtOffel Paulina at. 212 ft of Grace at, f.

26a Oct, irea ikonuaum to uwm Cm rt HnenmhMno XI S4fci Paulina st. 47 ft of 'Wllnon av. f. Wx 100: Sept. SO Helen W.

snesrer to iNeiue npvmhrmM. SCI. 7501 T.T70 Rancher av. R17 ft of Southport av. a f.

SOrlZo; Oct. Margaret A. boaeroerg to Robert Rrwlerhera- 10 Sheffield av. 288 ft a of Addlaon St. f.

48xin rt on ana isa.o? it on sepc. 19 Joseph P. Jdahoney to. James 8. The foregoing transfer waa reported as being on Belmont av.

loo it ox vu nl MhK Sheffield "av. StSH ft of Addison st. 4sxiot rt on ana laa.w it on wi. James B. Ford to Chgo.

Telephone vo Wentern av. 834 ft of A I nail st, f. SxlZ4: July 1 FreoerK-a v. umer--fenger to Daniel Unterfenger (incumbrance, SI. OOO) Wrlrhtwood av.

cor Burling at. Kxll; Aug. 22 Robert Lohne. und Vfc to Almee W. Kaiser.

Jefferaoa. Armltags av. 10A ft of Hamlin av. f. 00x125: Oct.

1 Oliver L. Wslson to Clara Oroas (incumbrance. SO.O00).. Avers av, SI ft of IHckens av. f.

SOz Oct Iwl Waaae to John B. Harper (Incumbrance. S.1.70O) .200 Avers av. 00 ft of Humboldt av. r.

ft, IM. lib .9 tr to Krnat Gerstner f.STSJ Central Park av. -cor llson av. Dm. 7.

1912-Kebecca lirech to Richard ooldemtth EberlT av. 141 ft a of Lewrence av. f. 3.1.7x15: May 26 Central Trust Co. ot 111.

to Mere R- Wunhurs tincumbrance. S4.000) A COO n. win av, 141 it ot Armitage av, i. 25x12.1: Oct. 1 Xnud BDareeua to Relnh Swetllk (Incumbrance.

fa.SiO)... A BOO n. ui et, li it ot Aaaison st, I. sax lAft: (let. A Alice I.arsn to A.

Welch (Incumbrance. $4.0001 7,000 n. av, cor tiyron si. i. eux Oct.

6 Ann Nettle HU Id to Laura i H. Calwail tincumbrance. S2.00t 1A ri, 44tn ct. ft of Dickens av, BOxl2S: Pent. 1ft Frank Dickev et al to Wlllalm F.

Plppnburg 2.274 fi. win mv. jri rr or Berenice ar. r. SOatiS: Oct.

1 Edward L'llrlch to Victor E. 6chroeder 10 jTiiierton av, cor 5J. 4Ptn av, Oct. William Oontoa to Joacoh bhsw.kl A 000 trving ran Diva; -e cor N. fria av, a I.

(Mxl23; Oct. 1 Oeorge GannUtt to Os-. A. Moeeley, secretary of the Interstate commerce commission from1 1 orgiUliiA-tlon In 1887 until his death in 1911, Is. according to the author's "admittedly out of proportion to Moseley's fame." "But," argues the author, "so was the work he did for the greater part of a century as champion of laws which have greatly promoted safety, Justice and peace on the railroads of the United States.

The story needs to be told all the more because the general public knows so little of the labors of this government official who auletly turned what might have been a routine task Into-a noble service on behalf of his fellow men. He anticipated what fa today a national movement for the conservation of natural resources, which fittingly began, under his leadership, with the conservation of human beings." Lately Received. SIXTT LESSONS IN AGRICULTURE. By Burt C. Buffum and David Clement Dearer.

American Book company, Chicago, Illustrated. 80 cents. BUSINESS SPELLER." By Edward H. Eldrldge, American Book company, Chicago. 25 cents.

ECONOMIC DETERMINISM: OR. THE ECOXOMIC INTERPRETATION OF HISTORY. By Lida Farce. Charles Kerr A Chicago. $1.00, CANNIBALS OF FINANCE (seventh edition).

By Arthur E. Stilwell. Fsrnum Publishing company, Chicago. $1.00. H0WJT0 IMPROVE THE MEMORY.

By Edwin Gordon Lawrence. McClurg Chicago. 54 cents net, JOB, HIS OLD FRIENDS AND HIS NEW FRIEND. By John S. Hawley.

Frye Smith, San Diego, Cal. Price not given. Books and Authors. Besides A. Henry Eavage-Landor'n two volume work "Across Unknown South America," Little, Brown A autumn list of books of travel and description Includes the Violet Crowned." by Lilian Whiting; "Wanderings on the Italian Riviera." by Frederic Lees; "The Old Franciscan Missions of California," by George REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Montlcello av. 75 ft of Oreetiwoed terrace, f. 20x123; Sept. is Jens N. Hyldahl to Ramuei C.

H) Ida hi tincumbrance. S1.S0 1 Sfontroee av, 100 ft of Fairfield av. f. SltjxU3; Oct. 3 Frank C.

Levin to Fred A. Metier (incumbrance. S3. 1.10 Wabansla av. 100 ft ef Kedsie av.

ixl'J5. Sept. IS Charles Rudolf et al to Malhlas Schwelghofer A 000 SeaCkt Tews. Calumet ar. l.V ft a of 24th st.

f. 4sl7S: Sept. SO Kate K. Hillabrant to Thomas Plunkett tincumbrance. SIS.

OOO) 1 Cottage Grove av. 103 ft a of Sotn et, f. 7ixlJ4 and other ppty: Sept. 20 Mary W. Crawford, und fnt, to Jennie Q.

Ford a Honore St. ISO ft of 37th st. f. 7Jx 12u; Aug. 30.

1812 Martha Kaapke Sultclelma to Frana 1 lane. av. Ml rt of 85lh st. STHx 12: Oct. John Leeming to baalel stock li.oos Prairie av.

SOS ft a of Soth st, f. 21a lf8: Aug. 2 John W. White to Uattle C. Smith teoo Princeton av, 18 ft a of S2d at.

2ixl5; Oct. John Llnd to Maria --Mlceeia 10 aeatk Twwsu Wabash av. 11 ft of gist st. f. l.z -uui li ra Lie tjnjnp Wallace st.

2od ft of SOth st. Aeoo to SSenon rii. ti x.euee Kasperowlca SA60 Uyde Park. Anthony av. 600 of TOth rt.

a 60x12.5 Oct. 2 Andrew McAnab to Hiram De Camp 1000 Bennett av. 260 ft of 47th st. f. 60x 134: rieot.

IS Stae kink at Edwin R. Astoa tincumbrance. Constance a v. bt ft of 7ocn at. 10 rrAnn D.

Peterson te Hugh W. Fluck (Incumbrance. S2.SO0). 1 ElUs av, Sv 4731 f. Hjni.

more or ke Oscar F. Lindman to Jry V. VTstsoa tincumbrance. Siaoooi. 1000 IS Bird D.

Patterson, uad oae half Int. to Wm. P. 1 B. st.

231 ft of Drexei av. a f. 60x oW0?" 1-ocl Potter to Dudley rv. WtKB Vi fiTg ft cf Ft. Lawrence a v.

mi'. Thome K. Htteklna to f-fTf. ck H. Bartlett (Incumbrance.

S.m1 eSth at. 1S1 ft of Vtnceanes av nf" 60x1 1: Oct. Morgan SulUvaa to EUs- -v abeth J. Lawler i Houstonav. 1HO ft a of 00th st.

f. 25x njmtn UTllltlM to Jo-seph Malolepszy tinenmbranoe. S2.0OO Ironworkers' add. Its 4 and 4. be 0.

8 4. ISO av. SOO ft of 7ta" sY.w"fL tV.T'VTj, l-Alfred G. Hough te 4.300 .2 OT "31 t. f.

4lmx jiw; vnaa. nonner to lxuls B. XK of i isth at! Wasllewskio As- 10 Michigan av. 144 ft 100 iMlxiJS; Bent. SO-Zophla Madewakl to John Wasllewak! bet 4th and 47th" ste.

Vt" 10 F. Miller to Um hri. S.500 2.S40 Prairie a v. 171 11 i ioth st. Sox iri- saving 75th sc.

s. cor EIil ev. 't. "sotxlM: Oct. 8 ina W.

Winston, und one-half, to Philip M. Thcinaa. Kan Francisco. Cm 1 flnmmKniu. mA.

10 E. th st. 20 ft of 'Washlngtoo'av r. sept. 4 Harry Kdmonds to flu.

Rnhardt A 000 SO ft ef Madison aViT't' ooxiisr sept 28 Harry C. EJmonda to David Walsh -10 SSth at. pt cor Waahlnrton av. m't. 7SX12S: Sept.

20 Harry C. Edmonds to David Walah 10 6. Park av. a cor K. 112th et.

f. 86x 12Af pt. 10 Bartholomew 0Toole to Swan G. Johnson West Pullman, tot 41 and 11 ft lot 42: 3.000 uct. a Aaaioert rreimutn to 1 naa.

ii. Fiddelks (Incumbrance, 1.800).;..... A300 Ashland av. 148 ft of SSd St. f.

jit: eept. 11 r-rans Kucnier to Jan Zalie Ojin Federal 837 ft of W. 80th St. f. 80x124.

and other property: Oct. Al- pert tjotsworta to iate tiank of Chicago (incambranoe. M.OOOl W. 42i at. 214 ft of 8.

Albany av. f. iAxi.w; Aug. jaa K.wiaiwakl to Wm. Kowalakt xano 43d st.

SM ft of Princeton av. a f. Oct. tuury Fklnner to Victor A. O.

Murrell et al tincumbrance. St 0 48th st. 20O ft of Hoyne av. a f. OOx 124: Oct.

2 Julia jagodxlnaki to Oscar 8 Reviles 11 8. Oreen St. 1T7 ft of W. 80th at. TOxl24; Oct.

4 Walker et al to Frank ryAmtco (tnrumhraace. S9 000) 18.000 Halite st. 143 ft of 77th St. f. ooxivo: fept.

is Jacob Uoidbere- to Bernard Stone (Incumbrance. SS.O00... IS Hermitage av, 70 ft a of 56th at, Oct. 7 Mary Mcaii to W. F.

Cahlll S.BO0 Honors st. 2fX) ft of 4Sth st. f. 24x 124: Sept. 2Tvincent Ureieus to Mo-tielus Dobilas 4.160 Lafayette av, JO ft of ISd st.

f. 23x lis: June iia Estate or ratios t. Klnael to Stannard Brooks (incumbrance. 12 KM l.ftOO Laniln st. cor 48th st.

f. ept. 24 August Jennrlch to John Bohne 3.400 8. Maplewood a v. SO ft of 62d st.

30x1X5: sent. Anna Kelson to John Bain 10 ofaplewood av, of a cor of W. evd et. 1. jantiu; nepi.

xv Anna Kelson to Ferdinand O. Main 10 W. 7h it, 1 cor Lafayette a v. 80x87: w. st, 130 it or irayette av.

f. SOx7: Kept, 2 Leo 8. Wood to Thomas 11- Swan 1 72 st. cor Ylnrennee rd. f.

67 110; Oct. kelson Thomasson to Matuan Bel tier tmrumbranc, a 0-0 10 W. 72d et. 674 ft of Lenin St. a f.

30x 12.1; Bept. Albert cnarbonneau to Wm. H. Matthews 3.400 W. 72d St.

87V4 ft of Bishop st. SOxl26: Sept. 20 Albert Charbonneau to Wm. H. Matthews 8.400 W.

72d at. 87M ft of Bishop St. f. Oct. 1 Albert Charbonneau to Wm.

H. Matthews AeOO W. 7 2d pi. 15 ft of 8 Ada et. f.

2x 126; Oct. 8 Claud Biel to Carolina Ebert S.200 Tel man av. 261 ft a of 42 1 st. f. SOx 42S; Oct.

Albert II. Maack to Fer- dlnand Stanxel 1 Talman av. 281 ft of 42d St. f. SOx 12A: Oct.

4 Ferdinand fitenset to Wil- helmlna Maack Tbroop st. cor MVth St. f. 60x126; Oct. 4 Cecelia TlUmana to Louie H.

Hopkins 1 'Wentwortn av, 373 rt 01 ssa st. six 111' 4 let. 8 Fannv Plner to Alloa Craw. ley x. 10 Winchester av.

isn rt of Both St. f. Hxl23: Oct. 4 Him H. O.

Donkln to Chas, HoUman. Oacumbraace. S2.0vm).... A 000 Wharton James; "Shakespeare and Stratford," Henry C. Shelley, and a new illustrated edition of Anna Bowman Dodd's "Three.

Normandy The prose romances of William Morris soon will be accessible in a cheap form, as Longmans, Green Co. announce that they Intend to Issue them in their "Pocket Library." In October will be issued "A Dream of John Ball," "A Tale of the House of the Wolflngs" and "The Roots of the Mountains" (two volumes), to be followed in November by "The Wood Beyond the World," "The Well of the World's End" (two volumes) and "The Story of tha Glittering Early 'nest year the series will be completed by the publication of "The Water of the Wondrous Isles' (two volumes) and "The Sundering Flood" (two volumes). The Houghton-Mifflin company announces the following books for publication Oct. 11: "The Memoirs of LI Hung "Picturesque New Zealand." by Paul Gooding; "Dandle and Men of Letters." by Leon H. Vincent: "Some Letters of William Vaughn "The Man With the Iron by John C- Parish, and a new novel, "The Spare.

by Mrs. Romllly Fedden. Water color as an Independent medium of pictorial expression reached a prominent place in England in the middle of the eighteenth century, and its progress from that time to the -end of Turner's activity forms a logical chapter in the progress of the art. It Is this chapter which C. K.

Hughes elucidates in his "Early English Water Color," which has Just been Issued by A. McClurg A Co. In their "Little Books on Art" series. On Oct. 22 the new Graduate College of Princeton and the Cleveland Memorial tower will be dedicated.

The Cleveland tower, which is-built Into the Graduate college, has been erected by national subscription. On that day the Princeton University Press will publish la three volumes the Stafford Little lectures which Mr. Cleveland delivered at Princeton in 1900. 1901 and 1904. The title of the three volumes are "The Independence of the Eexecutive," "The Venezuelan Boundary Controversy" and "The Government In the Chicago Strike of 1894." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Catwsaet. Loomis it', cor SSth st. f. 414x123: Kept. SO Alys Hull PraU to Thomas F.

Avlward 1 11 4(11 st. IM ft of State st. f. 87x 2: Kern, so uiara i. xoat to ancy iJ.

Mesalngcr tincumbrance. 64.600) A 500 'ee4 Tewsi. Clifton Park av. 250 ft of SOth at. f.

2AX125: Sent. 3 Jtndrlrh Rtedratukv la Antoa Janda 4,300 r-ara a v. zatn st. r. 2x123: Aug.

24 William T. Pflaum te Josef Kypry 6.600 ineioe lot. iw 11 1 Maaieon St. so rt of Kwunmoa St. S6x26: epc.

16 Rachel tVhn to Benjamin F. Hire 8. eota ex. 2u6 ft a of 12ih et. f.

24x Oct. a Joseph Schneider to Fred Orttlng (Inranbnuxv, fl.0ia A 4Hh ct. S08 ft ef loth ex. f. STSx 123: Oct.

I John Malik. te Vaclav Taraba 6.800 s. iat av, uo rt a or isth st, r. 23z 126; Oct. 2 John Zrmaa to Joseph J.

Zarobaky 1 8. 41c av. 1O0 ft ef Uih sc. 60c 126: Sept. 20 Frederick A.

Rettig to Fred W. Rrummel 1 A 4 2d ct. 227 ft of SOth et. f. 26x124: Oct.

4 Peter W. StTelo te Johanna Scneck (incumbrance. 41.5501 2.700 8. 42d ct. lo2 ef th st.

f. 26x124; oct. Martin Novak to Zona aucaynska 4.323 8. 42d ct, 2S ft ot f. KOI 114; xn.

ixxiiw rtocinsay to ijena Kieinse. 4.800 S. 4.1d av. ft ef Seen ax. f.

23x .124: Sept. 23 John Konlcek te Wejdech Kueek 8. 43d av. 28 ft of 15th st. t.

26x125; Fept. 8 Albert Zahradnlk to Joeef Hon- 2.OO0 8. 44th "ft" a 'it' Yet h' "stl "tix 126: Bepx. 24 Paul Fuciu to Henrietta, 2.673 Werth 2,225 Krdxie av, 128 ft of 23d St. f.

26x123; Oct. 4 Edward F. Jcdlan to Frank Zmch A300 Mwai" av. 441 11 er torn et, 87 Si 124: Oct. Morris Sugar to Jacob Schnair 4incxrmbrance.

18,150 cm 1 wi imj 1 ax, XOX 25: Sept. IS Karei Zeleaca to Josef Vana Madison st. 199 ft et Central av, 2.1x130; Oct. 4 Francis C. Pilgrim ault-clalma to Emll P.

Panknla et al N. Robey st. No. 174. 24x121; Oct.

4 Charles M. Madeen to John P. Clare N. Rockwell at, a cor W. George et.

f. 24x125; Oct. 2 Herman Woifgram to Brealalaw Llgman Rtdreway av. cer 30th St. 23x 1 June 24 James J.

Torek to Frank 2.100 8.300 Kolar 4 04O et. Louis av, 160 ft of SOth et, f. 2Sx Aug. 2 sionan Prochaska to James I'roan South blvd 33 ft of 8. Franklin av.

2.S50 et aL by kL In C. to Harold Hem en. 2.800 oiwamina av, 4.1 11 ot at. I. sax 123: Sept.

20 Joseph Matousek to Joseph Tumpach Spauldlng av, 100 of 16th St. f. 2.1 123; Oct. Silvia Oorman to Rebecca Klemkovaky (Incumbrance. S4.3001 Sprtnx-neld av.

2.18 ft a of 13th st, f. 26x16; Sept. 18 Anna Fisher to Valentine J. Fisber 13th at. IW ft of Center av.

f. 124: Oct. 4 Morris Podolaky oultclalnve te Sarah Levtnaoa (Incumbrance. S1.8UO. 13th pi, 100 ft of Homan av, f.

25x 142: Oct. 1 Thomas Hwwlch to Mollis Park (Incumbrance. $10,400) 31st at, a cor 8. 41st ct. 60x116; Oct.

4 Ceo. Oauger to Frank Fnul Troy at. 28 ft ef 26th at. f. 24x126; Oct.

1 Vaclav Suchy to Anton Trumbull av, bet Z24 and 23d eta. A 26x126; Aug. 2 Zepbonlah Double to Frank Krafta 12th st, 100 ft ef Homan av, 60s f.SOO S.900 10 4.500 100 .10 A 700 763 jei; net. 1 nooert began et al to Bam- uel Gold (Incumbrance, 4d.M)0l 13.800 W. 12th at.

100 ft of 8. 4tth av. a f. 23x 110; Oct. Abraham Mandelbaum to John F.

Barrett et al tincumbrance. 10 2oth at. 273 ft of Robey st. A z3x ya Aug. 23 Johanna Schech to Joeef Oarwockl AAA 21 st.

288 ft ef Hoyne av, a f. 24x 125: Oct. a Oliver L. Watson to Her-raan W. C.

Suhr (Incumbrance. 82.6001.. 3,600 21st pt, Il ft of S. 4Kb av. a f.

25x 126; Oct. 3 Anna Heff te Frantlaka Slebor -in 23th PU 131 ft of 8. 42.1 av. f. 25x126; ftept.

Tt Mary (Sup to Jamee J. Sup A0O8 Union st, 136 ft of Maxwell it, 2T.X 87; Oct. 7 Mayer Karp to Sam Macaea-berg (Incumbrance. SoijOl 000 Trust Deed Washington blvd. 23 ft of C.

A W. R. I. SiKtxleO. and -other ppty; Sept.

J5, 11A to Sept. 13. 6 per cent Banc Broa. Coal Co. te Aoguatus -8.

83.000 N. Washtenaw av. SMI ft of Iowa St. a SUxVMt- Sept. 2o Frank Glacotnloo -to Jadwlga Maluaxek West Fnd av.

a cor X. 4th av, f. 100x160; Oct. 8 Louis M. Polokow to John F.

Barrett et al (Incumbrance. 89.600) 23.000 N. Whipple st. 272 fr of W. DIvereey av, 30x120: Oct.

8 Chas. F. Duletx to Paul A. Hohman (Incumbrance, 83.000).- 7.100 N. Wood et.

178 ft of Auguata st. f. 26x128; Oct. 6 Herman Wick te Emll chendel (Incumbrance. S2.00O) A 430 N.

Wood et. 240 ft of W. North av, 24x122: Oct. S-Thereaa Baumgarten to Martin Osxuscik tlacumbrance. 66,600) 8.400 Mayvxeexl.

Lts II to 13. 33. sub 2-11-14. 30. 12: Oct.

4 James Keegaa to Cyril Vanden- broucke 8,600 aseiroee r-ara. iiincn moneer add. its 1 and 2. 18: Ort. 7 Carl A.

Ijurson to Llasia Haha tincumbrance, 8iK. 2.000 kravlaes I- Walrath's sun. lot 5. blk A 10. 89.

12; Ort. 8 Edwin A. Stanton to Fred- Kscbenbrenner S62 Rleta-evtlle. Aseeeeors' div. lot 3.

sub lots 1 snd 2." blk 1. rt IS. 41. 14; Sept. 28-James J.

uarbonr to Anna HaUstrom tincum brance. 8200) 4.400 nriw pooti ana. pr lota 62 and 63. sab blks 2 and 8: Oct. 4 Fred Burkhard to Henry Wulir 2.500 KTiiwwi, jx.

sou. tot 1. Dig 91 Oct. 7 Harry H. Mallory to Anna I Ebcllng 8.000 fti iiuioa, Lxiwenreyer iaesiae 1 aad.

lot 15; Oct. 8 Orant D. baton to Lualla H. Spurlock (Incumbrance. tl.00) Evan.ton.

Orrlnrton's add. pt lots 1 and 2. blk 2: Oct. 4 Tbomaa Ruseum to Wll- Ham M. Colwell tincumbrance.

63. 0001. 4,700 vanston. fayne xv Vi ox is. dik.

Oct. 8 Lena Winter to Ealvatoro Pollto .460 Vi-eary'S suo. lots a ana o. pis in. bud Mks 4 to SO.

41. 14: Oct. 1 Seward M. Gundereon to Margaret Kenely 10 O'Leary's sub, lots and e. ia, pt a so 41.

ll: Jul 15 Seward M. Gun- dereon to Francta X. A 000 8. Evanston. Dreyer-s taut anore aoa.

lot 84 and all let 86. lot 84; Oct. 4 Benjamin Loweameyer te Alex L. Parker RIverslae. r.

lot 808. Wk Oct. 4 so 2. Bocae! to Flnrsaas o. Eeckel 1O0 REAL ESTATE Rivers! 4e.

Sd dir. lot 11IW. hlk 29; Sept. rip. w7 pt or o7 Wheellaar.

Arlington Heights, village of, pt h.k tit Aug. eO-Frlts Mllko to Paul Werth. Bond's sob. lots" 1 to 10. bik 7.

at" 23. 87. 13; Kept. 8 J. CaUUy Mecartner to First Reformed church Mount Oreenwood Blue Island.

Rex ford' add. lots 11. 12 and 13, blk Kept. 20 Jerome P. Ste tens et al to Celsomlnl A ma to Thara Bnrnham, lot 43.

Mk 12. A 88. 15: pt. 10 Luclea E. Harding to Stefan Rakew-akl Eagle's sub.

2d add. lots 2 and S. blk July 1 Oeorge A. Stevensoa et al te Steve Zbortl Eagles sub. 2d add.

a lot 1. Mk Oct. 11. ir12 Ceergs A. Bteveosoo et al to Steve Zbortl Harvey, pt lot 1.

blk 83; Aug. 28 Thomas C. Ktobb te Charles H. Applegate Harvey, pt lot 1. blk 83.

17. 3d. 14: Aug. 2. 1UI0 Ida B.

Applegate to Tbooxa C. Ktobbe Ritchie's sub, lots SI to 38. blk Sept. T. A T.

Co. te Luctea Broad-well Twp. 84, lots 7 and 8. Mks 1. 12 and 18.

blk 2. sub lot Eept. 16 WlUlam U. Pox ton to Henry O. Jones Twp.

3'I. lit acres ef 20 acres, pt 14. mni ex a 83 ft there-oft 21. S. 15; Oct.

1 Edward L. Slew art to Ferdinand J. Hetuuid Vanderconk'a sub. It 1A Pt i 6. S.

-IS; Aug. 2. 1SW6 C. T. at T.

Co. to Karl Klalber Wert a. Two ST. pt 11 li SO. ST.

IS: Sept. 2S-Oeo. W. Piper to Utnin White Teykra rub. Its and IO.

S. pt v. 24. 87. 13; Sept.

IS 1 aura M. Elliott to Emanuel Emanuetaoo. Mount Greenwood. Horland's sub. Its 14 and 16.

4. reaub 1 and 2. etc rept, 22 Jacob P. Hovlacd to Albert Hill's sub. 8 and 16 a a 14 14..

37. 13: June Edwin 11. Harts Benl. Sheen Bleesa. JZ1 SSt) too 300 1.000 1.800 3,10 1.3W TW -jtsj 3.00J I7J 700 '18 141 AS0O 1,000 Chicago Heights, a It 43.

34: Oct. 1 a. r. k. W.

L- Inter Ocean Land Co. eub. It 26 amd It 2 and it 27. Sept. 22 C.

T. Il T. Co. to Jacob Dlcbl Cal asset. Twp 37.

14 of 4 29. 87. 14; lA Sterling Morton to Tbsd H. Calumet. Waanlngtua Heights.

It 4. reaub Its 4 snd 5. SO: Oct. 7 Thee. L.

Andereoa to Andrew Wyant tn- cumDrance. Sl.a. Washlna-toa Heights, It 6. resub Its 4 and 5. Oct.

Chas. Anderson to James M. Trultt (Incumbrance. Cleere). Clvde.

3rd dlv. It and 1 It T. 3: Sept. lie John Bierma. to Robert T-Parker Houston's sub.

pt It M. pt a 8. 88. 13; Oct. 7 Doose Henri et 10 to Damaee J.

Morlan Kaiser Arcadia Park sub. its 37 and 3a. 8: Oct. 8 otto Roeter to Elisabeth Staakewlcs Kaiser at Arcadia Park sub. Its 3 and 4.

Oct. Otto Rueter 10 Walter Llnkya Kaiser st Co-'s Arcadia Park sub. Its 8 and 40. 8: Oct. 8 Otto Rueter to BallJ Llnkya Oak Park.

Carson's add. pt 1. Oct. 7 Wm. Hucter to Robert N.

Enkilt StIC Oak Park. Gundereon 8. add. It 2A a 6 Oct lm m. R.nMnlnr to ifatee Mitteiptadt 8,001.

Oak- Park. Winsoa'a add. It A 11: bept. 24 James A. Pal ton to Abrahant L.

Day 1.50t A Rldgeland Depot sub. It 122; Oct. Katnerlne Lareen to Mary 2,801 22nd St. Blvd aub. Its 1 to 11.

2. pt 23. 88. 13; Sept. 20Peter Drlje to John Volenee 3.2wf LeTs.

Schumacher O. add. Its 1 aad 2. 50: May 2e August Knueppel to Ac tun Helm 1 9 I I Lreaa. Poramlt.

Argo 1st add. pt Its 20 and 21. 22: Oct. Louis 6poehmaa to John F. Prohaska Summit.

Argo. 1st add. pt Its 30 and 21. 22: Oct. Jotn F.

Prohaska. to Li ate pec man Sfaviae. Desplalnee. Lee's sub. Its 2 to of Its nd 8: oct.

1 OoiUieb Mers to Carl J. tlerien Park Rldae. Powell's eub. It 17. 2: If 18 Aug.

2 Heary Hoffmen- to Johanna Schiessle 8 BriLDIXG PERMITS. The following building permits- were yesterdays Cast. 10415 Michigan 2 stnry brick store sad data Joe HarxyaekL 84 ItsXh st, A Lund area. Fred Vos msaoa. A BU- Ten carp 27.004 142S-31-S3 Melville pi.

three 2 story brick! tiie ua stecce rwararca, isman Cleveland. 441C Oreenvtew av. -Almqulst arch. Oecar Petersea saason. Otto Swanaon 13.084 S611 Aahlaad av, 1 story brick dairy.

Frank Rich. 3611 North Aahlaad av. Adolf Woermer arch. A eVbaefrr mason 19041 36 Monroe et. 1 ptory brick gara-r -A Barr.

8626 Monroe OH Orus-sing arch. Robert More mason and carp. 1.000 3510 Monroe st. 1 story brick garage. Franlr breatixii, 8519 Monroe wuwini mi v.u.

wax Mm hmw eou carp L0WU 140u Melville pL 2 story brick, tile and etocco residence. Theodere Cleveland. 4218 Oreenvtew av. A 1 mo let arch. Oecar Petersen mason.

Otto Swanaon carp S.0C4 2(0! 22d st, 2 story brick store and fiats. Joseph Baumrak. 3617 2Hth et. Joseph Rlsek mason, owner Is carp 4.408 6817-13 Olenwood av. story brick flats.

Nelson, 1717 Berwyn av. Aim- qulat arch. Oecar Olsea mason, owner- la carp 15,000 208-10 Homan av. 1 story brick stores. Sam Berlin.

208 Homan av. John A hi- chlaeger arch. Edaard Melsel K.904 1743-1743 33d at. 2 story brick flats. 111 1 i jauenme.

SIHU17 mv. jxioerx Bueger arch, owner la maeaa and carp. 8.68 Tale av. 1 story cement real-, dence. Schallec.

123d at and Tale av. Charles Swardson mason aad carp 9.904 11240 Normal av. I story frame residence, Ferris. 10621 La Salie st. Charles V.

Swardson cant 11238 Went worth av. 1 story frame cot- tage. Joeted. 10 116th St. Charles Swardson carp 2.204 a- taisabeta st, etory fnrx nets.

A Johnson. 1119 nth av. A Lacd arch. A Ertckson mason, owner la carp 48 8.0C8 75th st. 2 etorv brick store and flats.

Com per. 021 Rhodes av. A iMna arch. George Doherty mason. see) 8C.

831 and 835 Le Claire av. three 2 etory brick nata. ii ttrown. ouoe Chicago av. rancher arch.

Joha- Klileen mason if. IV i I U. Jl UIIV. WIS. mym .1.

liaiper. ti Justine st. owner at area, msson and earn 4.208 101-32-10134 Wentworth av. two 1H story frame cottages, rt uaie at Hon. itrus Tale av.

owners are arch and carp Afica 4100 Maplewood av. 1 story frame cottage. simmernag. 2150 Warner av. 11 rancher arch, owner la mason and earn 2758 South Avers av.

story brick store snd Bsts. Joha Kabovek. 2630 South Turner a v. John Slovlnec arch. Cttontka carps 14.

WO, 2227-33 Wahanala av. 1 story brick Ice cream ractorv. oartined Ice 1 rexm o. addreea not given. Kocher arch.

wleboldt mason and 8.SCA S14 Polk sC 1 story brick store. Ola- sas. Polk it. Mesco at a Tamnarv masna s.evti 6214 Oulncv at. 2 story brick flats.

Anton Horn. urove av. xtrancner km), Awnee I. muMl SAil Cam B.0M 8106 South Peoria at. 2 etory brick resi dence.

A IXjjertram. v. est etn si. Linedroth arch. Berg ex Johansen miMii owner ia carls.

A0C0 S408 Monroe St. 3 story brick flats, Adams. 48 North Msytleld av. Brancber arch, owner la mason ana carp Bia. South Winchester av.

2 story brick e.ooo store Mtcnsel AJlurxcan. ajw noama av. Mitchell arch. Sommers 81 Ltvcht moonna anfi rne 8.003 AAXA Vortb VVhlnnl. a.

2 StnrV brick Psul stockaro. ih-mj aiuton av. a It rancher arch. A Christensea mason. Miller earn 8.008 onth Millard av.

8 story brick (lata Oohen. 124a exutn av. 11 Dalsey arch. Koppel A Solutln masons, owner is 12.008 83S Read court. story belch flats, Konn 1510 teoutn n-.

rmi rmra av. a Pa4elskl arch. Koppel A Sol tin masons. owner Is earp x.ww 24lf 4oth PI. 1 atry frame and flat.

John K.omtnsay. xeea -John Slovlnec arch, owner la mason and Paul Hansen arch. Cario Bakken mason, owner is ZuOO-2511 Division st. i store ana nate. 'rr" ZJ-iT xv Wllmot av.

D. 8 Klaftev arch. rnason. Laeowskl 33.00V 73 lufTv. storv brick residence.

AnOS Manistee av. Fisher arch. Hclnkel mason. ASOD r.Ji Tcen'more'sv, 8 story brck flata. A Kuehn.

44 trie St. James Burns sreh. James Mcllugh nia.oa. nfii to 2000 Calumet av. 4 story brick rvrlntlne shoo, Newberry library estate.

Kdreas cs arch. Mundie Jeneen Wilson 4k Co masons and 85,808 carps oil!" 2 George EhrUchT 1929 Hincoek av. I RtvxSrtion arch. Prueener mason. frxuxrd'st.

2 "itory" -rick" Hanson. 3901 Albany av. Hale arch. prueener mason, owner le 4,809 5817 Broadway. 1 story concrete store, Chi- ceeo Ornamental aad Plaster Co.

So IT to 6321 lToedway, A area. r.iimn Oonst Ce genl con LSSv 6427 La Salle at. 1 story tile storage 1. A a Soeulding Co. s4tk Ii.

Salle eta. V. bee4ock ercn. Rodat meson and carp irsind 4W47 Hutchinson -t. 2 story brick realdencee.

LJedel. eaos HttcMneon Ct. Morton Ievtton arch. Stoltsner Broa masons: 64.000 each Vii S220 Wilson av. 2 story brick flats, Schneider.

1123 Melrose st. William .808 8.000 Toenaer arch. A caristensea Feexa earn 8,801 2S.