The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 17

the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909, 5 TO EXAMINE DOCK QUESTION Councilman Willert Say's This is the Only Way to Learn How Matters Really Stand. MOTOR BOAT CLUB VS. M. B. PATCH Councilman Charles L.

Willert, who with Councilman Bull forms the committee, appointed by the Councilmen to look into the dispute between the Motor Boat Club and Maurice B. Patch of the Buffalo Smelting Company over the Austin street landing, said, this morning that in his opinion the Austin street matter should not be considered alone, but that a commission should be appointed to look into the city's interests all along the waterfront and see how things stand. "As things are now it is hard to tell just what rights the city has at the foot of streets where private corporations have spent money on improvements," said Councilman Willert, "and I think the matter should be gone into thoroughly, for some day these streets be of some value the This opinion was expressed by the Councilman after the committee had made an inspection of the land in disyesterday afternoon that was not without adventure. inspection made in the flag ship Seminole, owned by Commodore H. T.

Koerner of the Motor Boat Club. As the launch approached the landing at the foot of Austin street, two blue-coated policemen and two others in citizen's clothes were seen on the dock. There Wasn't Any Fight. "I guess are going to make trouble for smiled Commodore they, Koerner, remembering the dark threats of what would happen if he persisted in landing. "You can't land here," called out Supt.

Patch as the Seminole pok her nose toward the dock. "I told you before to keep away." The policemen presented a threatening appearanct, and the affair took on such a serious aspect that Commodore Koerner shut down his engine and hesitated about landing. "Go ahead. Let's have some fun," urged Councilman Willert, who thought he saw a fight in prospect. A line was thrown out and Harbormaster Burns who was on the shore caught it.

Everyone waited for the next move, but it was averted by Supt. Patch catching sight of Councilman Bull. When he heard that the cor mittee was on board he withdrew all objections to the boat landing. How warm the feeling over the land. ing of motor at Austin street has grown.

de indicated in the following correspondence between Mr. Patch and Commodore Koerner: Mr. Patch to Mr. Koerner. Buffalo Smelting Works, No.

1 Austin Street, Buffalo, N. July 10, 1909. Mr. H. T.

Koerner, Grand Island, N. Y. MAURICE B. PATCH, Supt. Mr.

Koerner to Mr. Patch. Flagship Seminole. Dear understand that on the afternoon of the 9th you made a landing at our dock, near the foot of Austin street, with your boat. Mr.

Taylor, pursuant to my wishes has revoked any permission you previously. have had from him to land at the dock here. The rest of the docks, below Hamilton street, to Graves Manburt Co. docks, are owned by this company, and this is to notify you that for every landing made at these docks, by your boat, either to receive or land passengers from your boat, a regular charge of $10 for each landing will be made against you. Very truly yours, Motor Boat Club of Buffalo.

Mr. Maurice B. Patch: Dear Sir have your letter of the 10th inst. It is quite true that I landed two' passengers, relatives of mine, at what you call your dock. This dock is leased by Taylor Crate and the courtesy of landing was extended to me by them for my cruiser Seminole.

Were this dock not navigable water of the United States subject to just such use, your demand for $10 per landing might have weight with those ignorant of their own rights. Ten dollars per landing is much too cheap, however, when one remembers that a U. S. pilot and captain were threatened by assault by one of your hirelings for this very accommodation. Were the facts not incontrovertible there might be some merit in your scale of charges.

You are too wise to enforce either the assault or the charges. But why did you revoke the order for assault? Surely a stiff front is needed when one enters upon a desperate undertaking. The stealing of a city slip should be accompanied by all the panoply of war that such an adventure is supposed to call for. A mere ladylike landing charge is an anochronism under such circumstances. Stick to your guns! Strike, but don't collect charges.

Please Mr. Patch do not Injure your health or allow the business of the Buffalo Smelting. Works to suffer. In devising schemes to outwit and negative a very robust public demand. For a choleric temperament like, yours, It is positively dangerous to become so unduly excited, particularly when you think calmly over the situation and realize that so far as the public is concerned, the ultimate outcome never was in doubt.

I would far rather pay $10 per landing on a public dock and pay you the money for your own use than to have your health suffer in the slightest. Solicitous as I am for your health, I take the precaution to break it to you gently that I shall sail into Austin Street City Slip, frontwards, backwards and sideways at any and all times. I think I shall sail in daily now Until: you ordered your lessees to prohibit the use of their side of the slip to me. I used the dock once In two or three weeks. I am sorry that I can pay no tribute, I know, It will give you a severe jolt, but really I can't do it.

I know that buccaneers used to make unfortunates "stand up and deliver! from the decks of "rakish looking craft" now they exact tribute by waying marlinespikes from concrete docks and the more secure fastnesses of an Inner office, explosive language and n. typewriter. You, are a very foolish man to raise this hornet's nest about your head. You will he the one that is Tatung before you conclude this lamentable adventure on the high seas. have a great deal of time on my hands and 1 cheerfully employ a portion of it to.

prevent you from ousting the public from what clearly belongs to the city of Buffalo. You cannot throttle the whole boating element of the Niagara River or prevent the thousands of river pleasure seekers from the rights they have of landing at a public street even It it Interferes with the unselfish designs of the Buffalo Smelting Works and their padlocked gates. You state that It Interferes with business to put A small landing platform in Austin street slip. Surely 30,000 to 50,000 citizens of Buffalo have rights to the same accommodation you now claim on behalf of your ore boats, particularly when you know that your ore boats cannot pos-. sibly enter the slip or even use it in winding about.

You also know that you never used it for this or any other purpose and that your only solleltude with regard to the Austin street slip 18 to take it boldly from the city with the accompanying play of marlinespikes, explosive language and type- writers. Sincerely yours, H. T. KOERNER. July 13, 1909.

P. S. avenue, I believe, also be looked into where it does now enter into Black Rock owing to previous "unselfish tude" on the part of private and quiet working corporations terests. At Hertel avenue the spikes are rusty and grave covers hopes and aims of the citizens fought against it. But not for a moment that we shall let street drag along in manner.

great many of the Niagara, River thusiasts are middling men and know what they want and they want it. There isn't much boating beyond the Styx. LATE GEN. PHISTERER. GEN.

PHISTERER, FAMOUS SOLDIER, IS DEAD Was a Veteran of the Civil, Indian and Spanish- American Wars. Albany, July Lieutenant Colonel- Frederick Phisterer, brevet major general, died at his home in this city after an Illness of several months. He had been assistant adjutant eral to the national guard of the state since 1892. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Captain Frederick Phisterer, U. S.

and Karl Phisterer of Rutherford, N. Y. General Phisterer was born in Germany in 1886, and came to America when still a boy. He enlisted in 1855 and joined the Third United States artillery at Fort Yuma, serving in several Indian campaigns in the Far West. After the battle of Bull Run, living then in Ohio, he re-enlisted in the Eighth United States infantry and served throughout the civil war, taking part in many engagements.

For special gallantry at the battle of Stone River he received the congressional medal of honor and for the battles of Mission Ridge and Resaca, the brevet of captain. He resigned from the service in 1870 and was engaged in business in New York, New Jersey and Ohio, and in the latter state was commissioned captain of the governor's guards. resigning Jan. 29, 1879. He entered the state's service at Albany the following year and was appointed assistant adjutant general on Nov.

22, 1892. He was acting adjutant general of the state from May, 1901, to January, 1902; brigadier general by brevet for meritorious services during the SpanishAmerican war and major general by brevet from Jan. 1, 1905. He was author of several military works and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Order of Indian Wars, Loyal Legion and Masonic fraternity. SURVIVORS OF THE COWLE.

Dispatches from the upper lakes Indicate that the survivors of the steamer John B. Cowle are the following: Capt. W. G. Rogers, Henderson, N.

and Second Mate Billy Niles, who were rescued by boats from the steamer Goodyear; Alva Rogers, Henderson, N. son of the captain; Byron Rogers, steward, Watertown, E. E. Carleton, first mate, Ed. Finney, watchman, Conneaut, John Sargeant, watchman, Henderson, N.

Joe Woodham, wheelsman, Butfalo: Charles Ault, oller, Adams, N. Y. and Thomas McKernan, a son of the chief engineer. The Cowle had a crew of. 23, which, including the passenger, makes a total 24 on board at the time, 14 of whom went down with the boat.

Capt. William Rogers was expected in Cleveland today to make his report of the accident at the offices of the United States Transportation Company. The steamer: Isaac M. Scott, which sank the Cowle, is at the Soo, where she will receive temporary repairs before going Into drydock. AUTOMOBILE TIRES TO BE HIGHER NEW YORK.

July It was announced yesterday in a circular to automobile manufacturers and dealers that there is to be an advance of from 15 to 25, per cent. in the price of all American-made tires. The Increase will take effect Friday, Midsummer Exposition Closed, On the petition of a majority of the directors of the Buffalo Exposition Company, which managed the Midsummer Exposition on East Ferry street, Justice White has granted an order for the dissolution of the com-: pany. The exposition has been closed since the lights were turned out last Saturday night. Justice White's order permits the receiver, Eugene Warner, to discharge the watchman on the grounds and to hire a bookkeeper to adjust the accounts of the company.

Cedar Street Sunday-school Picnic. Cedar Street Bunday-school will hold Its annual, picnio st Crystal Beach tomorrow. PETER will not Harbor, solicispirited and.inmarline- the who think Austin A envet when motor ADAM, MELDRUM ANDERSON CO. Final Clearance of Devern-Elliott Millinery One of the most successful- Millinery Sales we have ever conducted is about to close. Beginning Thursday morning we assemble all the remaining lots of trimmed and untrimmed hats, flowers, foliage, wings, feathers and quills into three lots of each- and mark them at prices so extraordinarily low they'll "hurry out" double quick.

$1.00, $3.00 and $5.00 for Trimmed Hats worth $4, $9 and $15 10c, 25c and 50c for Untrimmed Hats worth 50c, $1 and $2 2c, 10c and 25c. for Flowers worth 10c, 50c and $1.00 10c, 25c and 50c for Feathers worth 50c, $1 and $2 $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 for Ostrich Feathers worth $2, $4 and $6 Continuing the July Silk Clearance Hundreds of short lengths of Foulards, Pongees and in fact most every kind of silk that sold during the early season at various prices up to One Dollar will be spread on the South Aisle Tables, Main Floor, beginning Thursday at just 25c a yard for your choice of the lot. Also: $1 and $1.25 Foulards 59c yard "MIRAGE" Pongees $1.10 a yard 58c (27-inch) Pongees 38c yard $1.35 (36-inch) Black Taffeta 95c yard Pay Half For PA PARASOLS Here's news that will be received with more than ordinary interest. Beginning Thursday we will offer Women's, Misses' and Children's Parasols at just half price. This is the way we effect, a speedy clearance to Parasols every season.

In place. of itemizing we simply say -come and choose any parasol we have in stock and pay only half the marked price. Main Floor, Front Old- Time Resident of the East Side Who Has Passed Away After Busy and Useful Career. Peter Eckhert, an old and well known resident of the East Side, passed away at his home, 293 Mortimer street, yesterday, aged 86 years. Mr.

Eckhert was born in Braunhausen, Kurhessen, Germany, Sept. 15, 1823, emigrated to America in 1848 and settled In Buffalo, where he resided for more than 60 years. He married Friedericka Zimmermann, who died about three months ago. Mr. Eckhert was foreman for a great many years, with Fox Williams, vinegar works, and connected with the Board of Public Works for about 20 years up to about three vears ago when he retired.

He was the first person who made grape sugar, so-called glucose, while in the employ of Fox Williams, and was Instrumental in the founding of the Firminich Grape Sugar Works. He had a sunny disposition and made a great many friends, both with his emplovers and associates. He is survived by three sons, Louis John and Peter Eckhert, and two daughters, Mrs. Louisa Galster and Mrs. Edward G.

Boysen. FATHER FALLON MAY BE MADE ARCHBISHOP Report That He Will Fill the Vacant See of Vancouver Scouted by the Rector of Holy Angels Church. OTTAWA, July M. F. Fallon, D.

formerly Joseph's Church here, but now of the Holy Angels' Church at Buffalo, is regarded as most likely to be elevated to the vacant position of Archbishop of Vancouver: The see has been vacant for upwards of a year and it is understood it will be filled by a member of the Oblate order. When this dispatch was read to Father Fallon he expressed surprise. "There is no more likelihood of me being appointed to that position than there is of you becoming president of Ecuador," said he. "It is a malicious dispatch." 00000000 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. 000000000000000000 There will be a meeting of St.

Stephen's Academy Alumni tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall. All graduates of the school are requested to attend. Quick work on the part of the firemen prevented a serious fire at the Stock Yards last night. The roof of the sheep sheds caught fire, but the blaze was extinguished before any serious damage been done. A match dropped on some clothing started a the secoond floor of the building at 1654.

Main street yesterday afternoon and did about $100 damage to the contents of the room. The building was not damaged. The Cathedral Club will hold its annual outing Saturday at Electric Park. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event. Boats leave foot of Ferry street at 10 A.

2:30 and 8 P. M. and returning the last boat will leave the park at 11:30 P. M. Mrs.

Bridget Conley, 78 years old, who lived with a married daughter at 442 Baynes street, died yesterday af- ternoon from the effects of a dose of paris green taken Saturday. She had been acting strangely for some time, and it is believed her mind was deranged. The deed of the site for the new West Side synagogue was delivered to the trustees yesterday conveying a plot of ground 118 by 182 feet on Richmond avenue near Summer street. The synagogue, which will be of the modern Jewish tendency, already has large membership. Stanislaus Wolciechowski has grown tired of beating his wife and tried last night to bite off her finger, according to the police.

He was arrested at 135 Lathrop street by Patrolmen Cronin and Green of the William Street Station, and fined $30 by Justice Judge in Morning Court today, William Kriegbaum attired himself yesterday in some clothing of his landlord, David Levin, of 475 Michigan street, and later resented the latter's Imputation that he had stolen them. The fight which followed resulted in the arrest of both by Patrolmen Kuhn and Kirchmeyer of the Sycamore Street Station. Justice Judge fined Kriegbaum $30 and released Levin on suepended sentence. Frank Salkowski and Joseph May had a fight in a saloon at 20 Michigan. street last night, in which the latter was worsted.

They were arrested by Patrolmen Kemp and McGowan of the Louisiana Street Station, and Judge Sweeney was inclined to be lenient with them until he learned that this was the second time within two weeks that Salkoswi had beaten his friend. Then a fine of $25 was imposed. Joseph Dick, who lives at the Homestead on Commercial street, became dispossessed of $2.50 in some manner while drinking with a number of friends at 124 Canal street. He accused one of them, John Stokes, of the theft, attacking him with a knife. John Kindzaroa interfered, knocking Dick to the floor.

Patrolman Daniel Hooley of the West Seneca Street Station arrested the trio and two others, Michael Skavinski and John Nehman. Dick was fined $26 by Judge Sweeney In Morning Court today, and the other four participants were let off with a fine of $3 each. New Incorporations. The Paragon Light Company, which will manufacture gas. mantles and lighting fixtures in Buffalo, filed articles of incorporation this morning, It Is capitalized at $10,000, and the directors are Harry Jacobs, Emma Bernstein and Wilbur Shaw.

Another new corporation is the Buffalo Creek Realty Company, with $50,000 capital. Its directors are Charles M. Ransom, Edward M. Wheeler and James J. Pendercast.

NEW YORK (ENTRAL CLINES Excursion Fares Toronto -via Lewiston and Steamer $2.00 One Way; $2.50 Round Trip Trains daily except Sunday leave Buffalo 6.30, 9.00 and 10.25 A. 12.20, 4.45 and 6.15 P.M.; stopping at Terrace, Ferry St. and Black Rock. Boston, Mass. -First World's Shoe and Leather Fair Round via Albany $21.10 via Now York Central, Now and rail $19.60 via New York Central, New York and boat $19.25 via West Shore R.

Now and rail $17.75 via West Shore R. New York and boat Excursion Tickets on sale every Thursday in July, returning 15 days from date of sale. Upon deposit of ticket by original purchaser with special 1 validating, agency and payment of fee of $1.00 time limit will be extended to leave Boston not later than 30 days from date ticket is sold. 75 cents Round Trip Every Sunday Good going and returning on all trains date of sale. Ontario Beach $1.40 Round Trip Next Sunday Trains 7.15, 7.45, 8.00, 8.10, 9.10 and 11.50 A.

Tickets good returning same day. New England Excursion One Fare Plus $2.00 Round Trip Tickets on sale via West Shore R. R. to Boston, Ayer, Fitchburg, Gardner and Greenfield, July 22d, August 20th and September 22d. Final return limit, 15 days, including date of sale.

Tickets will be good going and returning on all reguiar (except limited) trains. For particulars, time of trains or other Information call at N. Station or City Ticket Office, 377 Main St. 'Phone Seneca 2710, Frontier 4180. MOONLIGHT AND STARLIGHT Excursions Every Saturday VIA TO LAKE LINES $3.50 DETROIT $3,50 Leave Buffalo Saturday at 6 P.

enjoy the delights of an all night lake ride, spend an entire day in beautiful Detroit sightseeing, another pleasant lake ride from Detroit to Buffalo and arrive home early Monday morning. Secure your tickets and berths in advance. The $3 Saved on Thro Fares to the West Waterway D. C. NAVIGATION CO.

Main St. Wharf Fond Days 8:98 FIVE MORE DEATHS CHARGED TO FOURTH CHICAGO, July 14. Five more deaths due to tetanus as a result of the Fourth of July celebration were reported throughout the country yesterday. This brings the total deaths due to the observance of Independence Day, from all causes, up to 114. CONDUCTOR FOUND THAT THE HOLD WASN'T A JOKE In truly wild west fashion two boys 16 years old, tried to hold up a William street car right in the downtown section yesterday afternoon.

When the boys presented a very delapidated revolver at the head of Mathew L. Freeman, the conductor he thought it was a joke. "Aw, quit your kiddin'." he remarked. Then one of the two rapped Freeman on the head and he sank to the floor. Later Patrolman Michael Driscoll arrested Gordon Stressing, 94 Walnut street and Theodore Chabot, 130 Willlam street.

Stressing and Chabot were discharged by Judge Nash in Police Court this morning. CLOTHIERS WANT TAFT TO VETO TARIFF BILL. NEW YORK, July President Taft's mail for the next few days will be flooded with letters and petitions, urging him to veto the National tariff the plans of the Association, formulated at a meeting of their "tariff committee" here yesterday, succeed. On the ground that "the Payne-Aldrih bill will work injustice to" every person in the country through its high wool and that "the President should compel his party to frame a new bill in accordance with the pledges for real downward revision," members of the throughout the country have been asked to write the President and urge all their friends and customers to de likewise. DIDN'T KNOW GUN WAS LOADED; SHOOTS SON LE ROY, July Beeman, night watchman at the stone, quarries of John Helmlech at Lime Rock, this morning accidentally 'shot his son, Addison, 17 years old, through the abdomen at their home on East avenue, Le Roy, The acident may prove fatal.

The father was showing his son a 32-callber revolver and did not suppose the weapon was loaded, but last evening the boys had placed shell in the chamber. The bullet entered the young man's abdomen. MEYER IN A HURRY TO GO FISHING. WASHINGTON, July Secretary of the Navy Meyer is anxiously awaiting the adjournament of Congress so he may get, away from his official duties for a vacation. Mr.

Meyer said that he was anxious to get some salmon fishing in the Canadian woods. "I have taken out a license and paid for the he added, "and as. the season for salmon fishing ends there August 15. I am anxious to get away in time to catch a few fish." 811.00 Atlantie City and Return. Via Lehigh Valley R.

Friday, July 16th. Tickets good 15 days, ParticuJars 360 Main atreet, RYAN LAIRD Sale 548-550 Main St. Thursday TOMORROW THESE PRICES WAISTS 75c GLOVES SUITS $1.50 and 82.00 25 Cents $1.95 serie Waists, every Women's Lisle Silk Women's and waist perfect, long all Gloves; shades, two clasp; Wash Suits, fancy 150 25c stripes; all Thursda 50 Cents $8.50 quality Tailored Waints- SIM Gloves, black, Thurs- $1.95 sises 32 to 46; collar white, on see, and cuffs to match. brown, tan, grey, 81.50 Thurs- and $2 quality. blue 500 SUITS day 75 Cente 950 $3.50 Women's and Missed Silk Waists, long Long Silk Double Tip- one or two piece all shades; ped Gloves, ail Wash Suits plain Our $5.00 Waists.

shades; $1.00 qual- material or fancy. Thurs- $2.50 14y. day. Thurs- 750 55 Thursday $3.50 NEWS OF THE MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCK.

NEW YORK, July 14. The stock market opened irregular. American Car Foundry, American Smelting, Anaconda, Atchison. Baltimore Ohio, Brooklyn Transit. Chesapeake Ohio, Great Northern 149; Illinois Central, Kansas City Southern, 45; National Lead, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, 138; Reading, St.

Paul. Rock Southern Pacific, 133; Southern Railway, Union Pacific, S. Steel, U. S. Steel Wabash West Maryland, WALL STREET, July (10:10 A.

Stocks were only fractionally changed from last night's prices in the opening dealings and the division between gains and losses reflected the uncertain tone. Variatione were insignificant except for a rise in Wabash pid. of a point and Illinois Central and a decline in Western Maryland of WALL ST, Noon. -Prices slipped back on moderate dealings practically wiping out the rise. American Smelting sold a point lower than last night and Virginia Car.

Chemical, Pullman rose 2 and Illinois Central 1. Bonde were firm. Noon stock quotations were: Amalgamated, Copper, American Car Foundry, American Linseed Oil, American Locomotive, American Smelting Refining American Sugar, American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Atchison, do. Baltimore Ohio, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Canadian Pacific, Central Leather, do. Chesapeake Ohio, Chicago Great Western, Chicago, Milwaukee 8t.

Paul, C. St. Louis, Colorado Fuel Iron, Colorado Southern Consolidated Gas, 189; Delaware Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna Western, Denver Rio Grande, do. Erie, do. first do.

second General Electric, 164; Great Northern Illinois Central, International Paper, Louisville Nashville, Missouri, Kansas Texas, 41; Missouri Pacific, National Lead, New Jersey Central, New York Central, New York, Ontario Western, 521; Norfolk Western, Northern Pacific, Pacific Mall, Pennsylvania, People's Gas; Pressed Steel Car, Pullman Palace Car, 190; Reading, do. first do, second Republic Steel, Rock Island 33: do. Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, do. Texas Pacific, Toledo, St. Louis Western, Unite States Rubber, United States Steel, 69, do.

126; Union Pacific, do. Wabash, do. Western Union, Wheeling Lake Erie, Interborough-Metropolitan, do. 48; Great Northern Ore Virginia Carolina Chemical, do, 119b. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July receipts sales. 8500. Flour was steady with a fair quiry. Rye Flour--Dull. Wheat- July wheat made new high records this mornIng and the whole market was stronger on bullish cables and more rain in winterwheat States.

July, 01.19¼ Rye -Dull; No. 2 Western, nominal New York. Corn -Receipts 33,750. Option market was without transactiona. Beef- Quiet.

Pork--Firm. Lard Firm; Western, SugarRaw, steady; fair refining. 3.42: centrifugas 96 test, 3.92; molasses sugar, 3.17: refined. steady. Coffee- Steady.

No. 7 Rio. No. Santos Tallow Dull: Hay Firm. Lead--Easy.

Hides Steady. Barley- Qulet. Straw--Easy, Beans- Steady; peas, $2.75. Wool- Steady. Hops--Steady.

LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, July Cattle, receipts at market, stendy; beeves, $4.70 01.40; Texas steers, Western steers stockers and cows and belfere, calves, $5.500 8.25. Hogs Receipts estimated at 20.000; market, 5 to 10e higher; light, mixed. heavy, rough, $7.550 7.70; good to choice heavy. $7.7008.20: pigs, bulk of sales, SheepReceipts estimated at market etesdy: native, Western, yearlinge, lambs, pative, Western, $5.00008.75.

EAST BUFFALO, July 14. Cattle, receipts 19head; nlow; prime steers, $6.50007.00. Veals- 100 head; active and steady. head; active and -15c higher; heavy, a few mixed, Yorkers, pigs, roughe, stags, 6.50; dairies, Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head; notive; ewes, 25c higher; lambs, yearlings, wethers. ewes, sheep mixed, COTTON.

NEW YORK, July futures opened firm. July, 12.55; 12.57: 12.59; 12.66; Nov. offered 12.68; Dec. 12.68; 12.68: March, 12.69; May, 12.70. MONEY.

NEW PORK, July -Money on carl steady at prime mtrcantile paper, balances, BUFFALO QUOTATIONS. (Quotations clated Furnished Brokers.) Dally by the Asso- Stocks. Bid. Asked. Bell Telephone 6 97 99 Buff.

Abstract Title 9 p.c. 145 150 Buff. Gen. Elec. 6 p.c........

100 Buffalo Gas Buffalo Gas pid Cataract Power Con. 6 p.c.. 97 Consolidated Telephone 12 Eastern 01l 6 p.c............ 100 Gen. Ry.

Signal 21 Ry, Signal pid. Inter. Trac. Co. pid.

Lackawanna Steel Niagara Falls Power Co. Niagara Gorge Rallroad Mi Shredded Wheat com. 3 p. 36 Shredded Wheat 6. p.

100 Western New York Water 11 Bonds. Aurora, Elgin Chl. Ry. 5s, 1941. 99 Binghamton Ry.

Gas 58, 58, 1013 Buffalo City 1947. 73 76 Buff. Gen. Elec. Ry.

consol. 1939. 108 103 Butt. Ry. 1931., 108 Butt.

Ry. 65, 1917... 107 108 Butt. Susq. Iron 56, 1932...

101 102 Butt. Sued. Ry. 1948.. 1958.

91 Buff, Traction 1st 56, 1938. 106 107 Buff. Lock. Ry. 55, 101 B.

N.F.E.L. P. 55, 1942. 98 100 B. N.

El. Ry 1st 58, 1935. 107 B. F. Ry.

20 1921. 100 Cat. Poi. Con. 1932..

1927.. Crosstown Street Ry. 56, 106 108 Frontier Telephone Co. 55, 5e, 1952.. 70 73 Gulf Ship Island R.

1952 95 100 Inter-Ocean Tel. Tel. 1933.. Inter. Trac.

tr. 48, 1949.. Lack. Steel conv. 56, 1923...

El. Ry. 1st Lima, El. Ry. 20 56.

Lockpert Oloott 56, 1923.. 1920. N. F. let 58.

100 N. F. Power 65, 1910... N. F.

Power deb. 68. 1911. 1914.... N.

F. Power Pow. deb. Co. Niag.

Falle Hyd. 55, 1917 100 Ontario Power Co. 1st 58. 1943.. 93 Roch.

1st 56. 1930 Roch Ry. 2d 1933... All bonds sell with accruel interest added. Some of the above quotations are neces.

sarily pominal. LOCAL MARKETS. EGGS- Firm: supply short. Butter, stronger; good demand. Cheese, strong for fancy.

Live poultry, active, and steady. Dressed poultry. easy: supply good. Lemons, high and scarce. Oranges, eteady.

Apples, strong and steady. Strawberries, weak supply. large. Potatoes, firm. Flour strong.

Following are today's quotations at the Elk Street Wholesale Market: EGGS State, selected fresh, fancy, western, fresh, cur. rent receints, 22c; checks, 18019c. BUTTER- Creamery, extra prints, 28c; tube, 270; 26c; chance seconds, 250; process. dairy, to fancy, 226230; fair to good, poor, all kinds. 14016c.

cream, fanez. choice, fair to- good. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, fowl, fancy. 14015c; fair to good, broilers, Ibe. in weight, per lb.

ducks, fancy, white, young, old, geese. 9010e. DRESSED 1900200; towis, fair to good, 14015e; broilers, spring ducks, 170 squabs, per pair. Asparagus, dozen bunches, beans, $1.7603.00 per bamper; green beets, 250860 per dozen bunches; cabbage, now, per crate carrote, green, dosen bunches, 150 cauliflower, per dozen. celery, per dozed, 1549400; cucumbers, hot pouse, per dozen; Southern, per hamper, egg plant, per horse radiah, per 9.50 CLEVELAND LINE AND RETURN Leaving Every Saturday 9 P.

M. Returning Home Monday 7 A. M. The Cleveland Buffalo Transit Co. Dock Ticket Office and Wharf Ohio and Illinois Sts.

City Ticket Office 289 Main St. DAILY EXPRESS STEAMER TO CLEVELAND 9:00 P.M. 100 lettuce, home grown, per dozen, mushroms, per parsley, dozen. case, squash, per yellow crate, turnips, per watercress. tomatoes, dozen.

POTATOES- Old, per Southern, per bbl. PINEAPPLES Per crate. CHERRIES -Per quar, per 7-1b. ket, LEMONS California, fancy. fair to good, Messina, ORANGES California navels, fancy, $3.250 3.75; fair to good, Mediterranean sweets, seedlings, late Valencias, STRAWBERRIES-Fancy, per quart, 100 12c; fair to good, CHERRIES--Per quart, per 7-1b.

base ket, RASPBERRIES Red. per quart, black, per quart, 10013c. BLACKBERRIES Per quart, CURRANTS -Per quart, PEACHES -Per carrier, PLUMS- Per box, PEARS -Bartlette, per half box, WATERMELONS Per 100, CANTALOUPES- Per crate, California, $3.00 Georgia, HONEY- Fancy white, good white, buck wheat, SEEDS Choice clover, choice timothy, $2.00. ONIONS -New Orleans, sack, Bermuda, crate, Texas prate. $1.00 greco onions, per dozen, ounches, 506c.

HAY AND STRAW- Timothy No. 1, $14.000 14.50; No. 2. rye, straw, $10.000 12.00; wheat and oat straw, FLOUR--Fancy blended patent, family patent, winter pastry, $6.50 27.25. BEANS--Marrows, medium, $2.800 2.85; pea beans, red kidney.

$2.25 02.35; white kidney, $2.4002.65. CORN -No. yellow, 78c; No. yellow, No. 2 mixed, No.

mixed, No. 4 mixed, OATS -No. 2 white, 550; No. 3 white, Me; No. 4 white, 52053.

SPRING -No. 1 northern, WINTER -No sales. SUFFRAGETTES ARE STILL CONTUMACIOUS. LONDON, July -The suttragettes In Holloway jail who have been making trouble for the prison authorities by refusing to comply with the prison regulations have been ordered confined to their cella for a period of 24 hours. But their spirits do not appear to be depressed by this, and they are as determined as ever to refuse to work or submit willingly to the treatment usually accorded to criminals.

The governor, of the jail has ordered that the women be brought before the visiting magistrates on charges of defying the prison rules, breaking the windows of their cells, etc. DATES OF EXAMINATIONS OF ELECTION OFFICERS Charles A. Hahl, who was appointed examiner of election officials by Mayor Adam, announced this morning that examinations will be held in Central High School on the evenings of Aug. 3 and 4, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The first night will be for the Inspectors designated, by for the Democratic party, the the second Republicans 'and third for poll clerks of both parties.

"Any Inspector or poll clerk who cannot appear on the designated day, for an unavoidable reason. will be permitted to take his examination on one of the other days." said Mr. Hahl. Canal Break Repaired, PORT DALHOUSIE, July The break in the Welland Canal caused by washouts at the waste weir of lock 19 Monday morning was finally repaired at 9 o'olock this morning and the boate in waiting began to lock at once. The canal in filled with mela bound up and demo.

NO PAIN Why Not Go To Sleep If you have a lot of old teeth or root to be extracted and you want the work done quickly and painlessly, why not take VAPORINE and go to sleep? No suffocating gas or takes sickness and it less than two minutes. I Deaden the Tooth. When I find it necessary to remove. the nerve from an aching tooth or when I am preparing a tooth for crown I always deaden it so that the work can be done without pain to the patient. I charge nothing extra for this.

Extracting Free With Sets Best $15, Sets of Regular $10 Sets of Regular $8 Gold Crowns. Regular 34 Bridgework. Dr. Connelly, Hours, 8-6. Saturday, tIll-9 352 Main Street DENTISTS Telephone! If you want to divide your business, give us all LongDistance messages within.

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Y. THE NEWS stands between the buyer and the seller. du brings them together,.