Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

Saturday, August 10,1912. THE DECATUE DAILY HERALD. pared, inctudine 1110 mariino. iu iinra. Among tne speakers will be T.

Doyle, secretary of state, and James A Hen son. Ahf. in nnhrt a ciii ocal Markets Illinois melons .....30 to 35c White Grapes, lb 20o Sweet lb 3for 25c Cocoanuts Lima beans, pint 15c Retail Butter and Eggs. Country Butter S2c Creamery Butter and specifications prepared by the Engineer of this Board, and ordinance providing for said Improvement, which are now on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Said Improvement to be bid upon as a whole.

The Contractor shall furnish bond for fifty (50) per cent of the con Thomas J. Thompson, Aug. 16; John C. WU- 5 and H- M. Brooks, Aug.

17; Walter Latest Market News i.n AroucKie ana or. a R. Taylor. Aug. IS.

An atractive feature-of the daily program will be choral concerts, solos, duets, quartets under the direction of Prof S. M. Lutz; violin solos by Miss Ruth Cross-man; cornet solos by Steuhen Hogg; the orchestra band; and readings by Miss Minnie ofTthe aL0 erown purple grapes Eggs 20o MOULTRIE COUNTY ci mo.Vi "Pectea on tne lo-nf morning. The price FARMERS THRESHING iinlniA tL not known, but It is be an abundance of MJUn-a ffw days- God Quality cent, bein offered at 20 15 naQart- Surranls are selling at Hes a qurt" Mich'san sour cher- TICS firp ti tr tu. i MARKET WHEAT OFFICIAL GRAIN MARKETS.

KEPOKJED BY ST. LOT. IS MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Aug.

9. 1912. tA5H MARKETS. at 9n 1 marKet, retailing a Qua-t. Other market quo- MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO KANSAS CITY.

ST. LOUIS. red wheat 102 104 No. o. 3 red wheat tllc aairie: Hen.

mW. 97 9814 94 97 7514 Springs No. 2 com No. 3 hard wheat No. 2 corn 90 87 102 105 99 (3102 93 944 7475ii 72 74 72 73 75 77 77H 7676 i a 74 7114 76 77 76 74 77 76H 3 corn 4 corn 2 yellow corn 3 yellow corn Cocks A2 Toms .1 p.

f. Duck. Tarieys Geew Vw w. Grain Market. Miller.

SULLIVAN, Aug. 9 The farmers in ihe vicinity of are bmily in threshinj the oat crop, which is nvtireyrg C5 to 1'j an2 75 bushels per acre. OATS YIELD 101 BUSHELS BBASON, Aug. The best yield oi oats reported is 101 bushels, "he prouni ras measured and the grain weighed. The first 250 acres of oats tbresnei hv Miller Sykes averaged i'i bushels ver acre IT.

S. BONDS IX NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. U.

S. ref. 2s, registered 100 IT. S. ref.

2s. coupon 100j U. S. 3s, registered ..102 U. S.

3s. coupon 102 U. S. 4s. registered 1133 U.

S. 4s, coupon, 113J No. No. No. No.

No. CLOSBjfHD! Chicago Dealer Predicts Russia and Canada Will Compete Next Month. 71 72 2 white corn 83 No. 3 white corn 79 tor rnin i maimers tnese price! Wh.fr waSn. delivered in Decatur.

Wheat, old 76 75 7514 34 14 3314 No. 2 oats onyaer. ine Chautauqua will be held in the city park in a spacious tent seated with chairs. Personals. Rev.

T. C. Ingle of Carrolton, will preach Sunday in the Christian church, both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Bradley returned Monday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Anderson and husband in Topeka, Kan. Mrs Elmer Rowlen of Decatur, passed a few days this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Burk and family. Miss Hallie Elliott, left Tuesday morning for Brunswick. where she will be joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott.

They will go to Excelsior Springs for their health. Miss Flossie and Effie Blair are passing a few days this week in Decatur with their sister, Mrs. Raymond Cottle. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hulburt of Stonington passed Tuesday with lier mother, Mrs. Eugene Stuver. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs, Harry Dunnavan and Miss Bertha Moore went to Decatur Tuesday.

Miss Corean and Mildred returned Tuesday from Cerro Gordo. Miss- Nellie Hadden; Is taking a vacation of a few weeks. Mra: Grace Harry of Decatur, came Tuesday for. a visit with her father, George Etchison and family. Mrs.

Mary Crawford entertained Mrs. Marie Herdt of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fulk and daughter of near Mt.

Auburn at dinner Sunday. There will be preaching In the Methodist church Sunday. 35 37 wnite corn Mixed corn Mixed oats White oats 31 32 30 .32 33 33 "f33H .3132 40 43 83 334 Iff 3f No. 3 oats Standard oats old Standard oats, new No. 2 white oats new.

No. 3 white oats new. 4 white oats No. 2 rye 70c 70c 28c 2Sc Live Stock Market. J6 SO" 00 34 39 41 Heavy 71 70 570 Choice hogsWW Butcher steers 11 CORN TRADERS SHIFT ST.

LOUIS FUTURES' tract price, for said Improvement, based upon the approximate estimate, to the City of Decatur, conditioned that said improvement will be constructed strictly in accordance with the said plan, plat, profile, specifications and ordinance for same and contract hereafter to be entered Into. All bids for said improvement will be publicly opened by said Board on the 16th day of August, A. 1912. at two o'clock P. at the office of the Board of Local Improvements in the Council Room in the Court House In said City, and the right Is hereby expressly reserved to reject any arid all bids.

Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by said Board and in compliance with the Instructions thereto attache-1. which can be had on application to the City Clerk, and must be accompanied by cash or a check payable to 'he order of the President of said Board of Local Improvements in his official capacity, certified to by a responsible" bank for an amount not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal, in accordance with the ordinance for said improvement. Work on the construction of said Improvement shall commence on the date Tiled in a notice given by the Board of Local Improvements to that effect, and shall be completed within sixty days thereafter. The Contractor to. whom shall be awarded the contract for making said improvement shall.

upon completion and acceptance of said improvement and- confirmation of such acceptance as provided by law, receive in cash that portion of the cost of said improvement. to be paid by said City; the balance of the "cost of Improvement to be paid in local improvement bonds which the Contractor shall -take at their face value, 'same to bear Interest at the rate of five (5) per per annum, according to the Statute such- case mad and provided. Dated at Decatur. Illinois, this 5tb day of August. A.

1912. DAN DINNF.KN. Mayor. CHARLES BECKER. Sunt, of Streets.

H. F. ROBBINS, W. P. SHADE.

HARRY RUTHRAUFF. Board of Ixcal improvements of the City of Decatur. Illinois. R. M'CALMAN.

Consulting Engineer. BALDWIN CAREY. Corporation Counsel. 6 507 00 7 008.7 90 5 00 00 5 00H 00 2 50I9S 00 Yesterday. Last Tear.

neirers Sheon 92H14- S3" cows 94 I 004 50 Field calves nnai on Low. 91 92 9614 91 52 5314 30 30 Close. 92 93. 96 92 53 53 30 30 Opening. ...92 96 ...92 ....52 .,..53 ....3014 3014 High.

82. 96 92 53 53 3014 301 93 96 '928 53 54 -30 80 September wheat December 'wheat May wheat September wheat December corn May corn September oats December oats May oats Kr --hM ianow. 100 89 62 65 41 41 47 Green hM. VaV'ii. Provisions Lifted by Firmness in Yards, Lard Leading Upward Climb.

Cured hides! per lb 'WW WW 150 10c 13c XOC (H' wwid pelts Medium VnnT Western wool 13clSc CHICAGO FUTURES. Last Tear. Sugar, granulated, lb ..60 riour, ou-io. sack $1.50 Potato. nV City of Decatur Official Legal Notices NOTICE FOB BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements bf the City of Decatur, Illinois, at their office in the Council Room In the Court House -in said City, from this date until the 16th day of August. 1912, at two o'clock P. for the construction of the improvement of the north and south alley between North. Clinton and North Morgan Streets, from a point Approximately 20 eet- south of the south line of Herkimer Street, to a point approximately 20 feet north of the north line of Condit Street: also Leafland Avenue, from said alley to the present Clinton sewer, by constructing therein for the distance and between -the points aforesaid, a vitrified pipe sewer with manholes, flush holes and necessary connections and appurtenances. Said improvement to be constructed in accordance with the plan, profile Canteloupes.

basket WWWWWWW56C Close. 92 92 92 96 68 55 64 31 32 34 Opening. September wheat 9314 93 December wheat ...93 December wheat 93 ft May- wheat 96Vif September corn ....68 December corn 5355 May corn ......55 September oats 32 December oats 33g' May oats ..35 High. Low. 92 93 93 93 93 96 96 6S 67 55 54 55 54 32 81 33 '32 35 34 -RECEIPTS Head I0ci15e Cabbage, head 5c10e Tomatoes, ner bit ca.

25 lb. bag sugar Y.Vl.40 93 93 .93 -97 93 97 96 103 i S8 .65.. 55 63. 55 -65 31 -42 32 44 34 47 SHIPMENTS Oats. 1S130 62670 192350 255300 20400 20400 6020 21120 Apples, per peck 50c Peaches, per bu $1.50 Porto Rico Pineapples 25c35c Tnrnlna nanl, Oats.

C. 'v XM Michigan Sweet Cherries, qt 20c Wheat. 185430 178900 2S6800 5S300 Mrs. Willie Gray of Lovington fs visiting Matt S. Scott and family.

Miss Belle Stewart left for her home Saturday in Altamont. after passing the. summer with Cleve Rainey and family. Miss Bessie McKnight and mother of Springfield, are- visiting this- week with B. C.

Diehl and family and and Mrs. E. T. Clements. Charlie Wahl of- Chicago, arrived this week to help John Robins, who has -the contract for the Boody school, which they expect to commence soon.

Miss Lydia and Emni. Zittrall left Tuesday for a trip to North Dakota. They will go to Geneva Lake, where they will attend the missionary movement convention. Mr. and Mra George Deal spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Roff of Mo-weaqua. Uncle John Myers Is visiting relatives in Decatur. Calvin Bafford and Henry Philips of Macon attended the band concert here Wednesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Jostes and Mrs. Swim of Stonington, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reis.

Mrs. Check Whitsell resigned her position as telephone operator here Wednesday. Com. 33600 283750-31200 22200 Wheat. ....341142 231600 430800 155750 v.urn.

aozen Bartlett Pears 91800 606600 34O00 32400 St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Plums 10c Head lettuce liAc Spanish Onions, lb J0 Peaches, per bu $1.73 BANK CLEARINGS OF THE NATION xri-w vnp Ana- 9 Bradstreet's Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs 6 005 50 Common to best stockers 4 00 5 50 HEIFERS Good to choice heifers 5 507 50 Fair to medium heifers 5 00 5 50 Common to light heifers 3 50 4 75 COWS Good to choice cows 5 00 7 00 Fair to medium cows 4 00 4 75 Canners and cutters 1 50 3 75 Good to choice cows and calves 40 00 65 00 Common to medium cows and CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Government figures todav on the total yield of wheax in the United States this season turned out to have been correctly estimated neforeTiand by speculators here.

The market, which was largely of a. waiting character, finished steady to 3 under last night. Corn closed a. shade to i down, oats varying from lower to 1 rise and provisions at to 125 advance. Guesses on the Washington statement, although right regarding the torn! wheat crop went wrong as to" the proportions having the winter yield 000.000 bushels too low and tno spring 10.000.000 bushels too high, It was manifest that urgent shorts haa covered yesterday, as the market todav received inadequate support.

Besides, foreigners backed away from offers and asserted that Danubiau prices were lower than American, a leading Chicago dealer was quoted as declaring that the European demand for cash wheat had been filled and thai next month this country would rnn Into severe competition with Russia and Canada. Weakness developed from the Stan in the wheat pit and was influenced materially by the better weather ov- er the American and Canadian northwest. At the low point of the day, however, considerable buying on rest-ine orders came Into e-idence. December ranged from 923 to 938 with last sales 923, a loss of JflE net. Corn traders leaned at first to the bear side owing to the liberal sup-ulv of moisture but later were swayed hv opinions that unseasonable coolness was hindering growth.

There was no surprise in the government report. Pecemher fluctuated between 54J and 55 i. closing firm a shade net lower at "5. Cash grades were stronger. ,0.

2 yellow was quoted at "6JS. An early rush to buy oats was soon satisfied. The Washington estimate bank clearings report for the week ending August 8 shows an aggregate of $3,036,862,000 as against 000 last week and $2,898,857,000 in thecorresponding week last year The 1 i i n. th. fitiex: The First Real History COWDEN.

OIIOWIIIK 13 a- Ptti Liai 1101 New York decrease ...30.0035.00 calves BULLS AND CALVES 1 8 Chicago increase 20.8. nniton si 5K 485.000: increase 7.7. 5 506 00 4 755 50 3 004 50 5 599 50 4 50 75 of the Civil War Good to prime export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Common to best veal calves Common to good heavy calves Philadelphia Increase 9 6 sit Louis S67.285.000: increase 6.4. Kansas City increase Hogs. Best heaviest, 200 lbs and upward 38 20 109 iS 30 Des Moines Increase 39.3.

COWDEN. Aug. 9 F. M. Stam-bean and family left Friday for Canton.

Ohio, where they will make their future home. Miss Grayce Nance of St. Louis, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Emma Nance.

Mrs. O. A. Jewett left Friday for Shel-byville to attend Chautauqua. Logan Hooper and Mra Helen Kraninger were married Friday in Shelbyville.

They were accompanied by the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Kraninger. Mrs. Will Clark is the guest of relatives and friends in Shelbyville. Will Bollenbaugh and Clyde Home were in Decatur Thursday.

Mrs- Rana Gollagher and Miss Jennie Sellers have returned from a two weeks visit in Michigan. Emmet Grantham moved his family and household goods Thursday to Terre Haute, where they will make their future home. Peoria increase 0.0. Sinnv Cltv $2,850,000: increase 23.3. DavenDOrt.

increase Mediums and mixed, 190 lbs and upward 8 25 8 25 Good to choice lights. 165 to ISO lhs 8 25840 Common to good lights, 125 to 160 lbs 8 258 25 Roughs 6 25 7 60 Best pigs 7 50 8 00 Light pigs 4 00 7 25 Bulk of sales 8 25 8 35 2 8 Cedar Rapids, In ere.t Co 111. Waterloo. increase 5i a Springfield. 111., decrease Sheep.

of a record bieakmg crop harmonizeo $4 505 00 2 5 Rockford. $732,000: increase 5.7. Oiilnov $697,000: increase 2.1. with what was expected December Common to medium yearlings 3 504 25 3 604 00 ton and lower limits were 33 and 32i All the Momentous Deeds and Events of that Mighty Straggle The Grim Generals Urging Forward Their Troops, the Men and Boys in the Trenches, the Sharpshooters in Their Strongholds, the Cannoneers Behind the Guns, the Daily Life of the Boys in Blue and Boys in Gray are Now Revealed for the First Time By the Discovery of the Long-Lost Brady War Photographs Good to choice sheen Rloomlneton. Increase and the close ita ott at BEMENT.

nrmnesH 111 ytiiu uiit-u provis Culls and medium sheep 1 003 25 Stockers and bredlng ewes 1 004 00 Bucks, a hundred lbs 2 50 3 50 Spring lambs 4 006 75 3 9 DECATUR, 111.. Increase ions. Lard led the way with a net cam of 10 to 12c. Increase Jacksonville, 111.. ollowing is tne range 01 prices witn yesterday closer Open High Low Close Yes.

KANSAS. CITY LIVE STOCK. KANSAS CITY, August 9 Cattle Receipts 2.000, including 1.000 southerns: market steady: calves. $5.00 PORK Sept. 1782 1787 1777 1785 1782 Oct.

1780 1785 1785 1777 1785 1780 BEMENT, Aug. 9 Miss Mary Taylor returned Wednesday from a three weeks' visit In Pontiac. Mrs. "Warren Passwaters of Chicago, came Wednesday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Day. Miss Clay Downard is the guest of her cousins. Misses Kathryn and Minnie Keifer in Marshall.

Miss Caroline Bowen returned from De-Kalb, Wednesday, where she gave an address on country church work. Miss Ethel Rose returned from Winona Lake Thursday- evening after attending a house party given by Miss Lois Guizer to 9.00. Hogs Receipts 2.500; market steady, bulk of sales. ROBERT CALL OF 1060 1052 1060 104 heavy. packers and butch LARD Sfpt 1052131 1055 Oct.

.1060 RIBS 1067 1060 1067 103ii ers. SS.OOfFiS'a: llshts. $6.00 7.00. Sheep Receipts, pigs. the street crowds, they were on the boats, in the forts.

As a result, market steady. Z.000; Pept. ..10570 Oct 1052 1060 1062 1060 1062 1062 1060 1052 1060 1052 PANA ENDS LIFE These pictures of Brady's give us the first real history of the war. Previous accounts of the great conflict between the North and South were full of contradictions, disagreements. Their failure lay in lack of precise information in CLOVER MARKET.

(Reported by C. A. King Co.) TOLEDO, Aug. 8. Bears sold littl human frailty.

Man memory errs, but Treasurer of Springside Mine clover. Bulls still cautious but continued wet weather should stiumlate them. Warm, dry weather needed bal eight girls. Hiss Edith Pelton of Clinton passed Thursday at the home of her brother. Dr.

L. A. Pelton. Mrs. Pelton, who has been ill, is improving.

Mrs. C. a Adams was in Decatur Thursday. Dr. A.

W. Ringland of Dennlson, Texas, will preach in the Presbyterian church suniinv. Me was a former pastor. ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9 Cattle receipts 4500; steady; native shipping and export seters $8.5010.00: dressed and butcher steers stockers and feeders $4.00 6.50; cows and heifers $4.008.75. Hog receipts 4000; steady: pigs and lights mixed and butchers good heavy $8.108.25. Sheep receipts 4000: steady.

Muttons lambs $5.507.50. ance this month to maike crop 11N rady camera overlooked nothing, it rgot nothing it is the diary of truth. North and Sooth, this man Brady, the Timothy seed firm and quiet. Re priceless photographs, taken while the mighty struggle was on, show persons, events and conditions as no history has ever presented them. These remarkable pictures speak without bias, without prejudice they speak tke truth.

In them ycu behold the humor, the tragedy and the stem reality of the four years' war, from the firing on Sumter to the surrender at Appomattox. A thousand books could not teU yon as much or so vividly the price that was paid, or the type of men who paid the price, as do these photographs ittue-trating the Union Shoots Himself With Revolver. celots red none, alsike 70. timothy 140. greatest of all photographers and his Miss Leo Baker -who has been suffering October 10.0059.95.

December 9.9;: (S9.S5. March 9.92. Cash 9.91 hid. August timothy 2.60. September 2.3a of lockjaw, for about a weeK.

is Dener. Miss Anna Pettit was the guest of Mrs. Geneva Hicks and Mrs. Kelly in Monti- daring assistants, was constantly at work portraying everything vital to the great struggle. octoner i.zw.ZAU.

December $.25 2.30. August alsike 10.75. Sept- cello Friday. PANA. 33 years.

111., Aug. 9 Robert Call, aged committed suicide in his home in emner lu.h.i. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Aug.

9 Cattle Receipts 1500: market steady to strong: beeves 5.75fl0.25; Texas steers 5.006.90; Western steers 6.00 8.30; stockers and grades clover nominal. No. 2, Mrs Robert Bower naa as ner Friday her sisters. -Misses Myrtle and Mable Davidson of Monticello. Mr E.

Miles are entertaining They were on the battlefields, in the cities, in the homes. They mingled in 9.75. Ko. 3. 9.4ift 9.50.

Rejected M03 9.25. 6.00S 9.00. Alsiie feeders 4.007.00; cows and heifers, their" grandson, Paul Miles of Fairmount o. 1. 1u.4uw1u.au.

so. 3. lu.iofa io.2u. Bejerted 9.8051O.0O. X.E.G.

6.509.3f-. 2.608.10: calves 6.509.7o. Hoks Receipts 15.000; market steady Jtmotny 1. z.4iKa'2.4o. iso.

3. 2 to shade higher; light 7.758.35: mixed 7.358.32J; heavy 7.208.75; rough 230. Rejected 2.002.15. N.E.G. 1.3b AT BRITISH ANGRY pigs 6.008.10; bulk ol Civil War Through The Camera In Sixteen Superb Sections One Each Week for Coupon and Range of prices: High Low Close Yes- Yes sales 7.60 8.70.

Sheep Receipts 10. 000; market day Ago steady; native 3.204.6a: western 3.404.60; yearlings 4.40 5.60: lambs, native western 4.307.60. SENATE'S ACTION 9.95 9.95 10.00 11.50 9.85 9.85 9.92 11.45 "etcher ...10.00 IWemher ..9.90 TIMOTHY September 2.30 2.25 2.30 2.25 6.20 Produce Each subscriber can obtain this wonderful work of Elson's and Brady's fascinating-, beautiful photographs for PEORIA GRAIX. Coupon each week ad bring or send It to our office with 10 cents toj cover neo cessary expense such as cost of materi handling, clerk hire, and get your copy. Three cents extra by mail.

LONDON, Aug. 10 British ship owners are indignant at the United PEORIA. Aug. 9. Corn ii higher: Xo.

3 yellow 734 3 No. 4 yellow 7IJ: No. 2 mixed 73: Xo. 3 mixed 73; samp snch a trifling sum that it will never be felt. Just cut out the War Souvenir States senate's action with respect to tm.

IXDIAXAPOLIS PRODUCE. IXDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9 EGGS Indianapolis jobbers paying to shippers 19Jc dozen, loss off. delivered at Indianapolis; 2c additional for eggs not over three days old.

Country shippers paving 17c for fresh candled eggs. POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices. le Oats 53 higher; standard 32i; 3 white 31Ji. Panama. They admit that a Dig traae is waitine to be done as soon as the If yoa haven't ieceiej Sections 2, 3, 4 or 5 yea mar use one Coupon to secure either or all of the first 6 Sections at 10 cents each.

canal is ouened but are Inclined to East Second street here at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning, using a 38 calibre revolver lie arose early Friday morning and went to the home of his uncle, former Alderman George V. Call, where he Informed them that he was about to put an end to his troubles. The family endeavored to cheer him and it was thought he would commit no rash act. However, he returned to his home and a few minutes later shot himself. Neighbors heard the report and upon entering the house, found Call in his bed with a revolver lying beside him.

one chamber of which was empty. On Thursday Call with his wife and four children went to Nokomts for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walker, parents of Mrs. Call.

Mr. Call returned home late Thursday night. Mrs. Call was summoned early Friday morning but owing to the fact that no trains run east from half past nine to late at night, she was brought to Pana in a buggy. It is said that Call had domestic troubles.

He was treasurer for the Springside Local union, and held a position as motor-man in that mine. Coroner Dorman came over from Taylorville and held an inquest. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. Call left a note addressed to his wife, the contents of which have not yet been made public. Horse Case Trial.

A most unique case is set for trial in the local courts here involving a trade of horses. On Thursday Finch, a farmer east of Pana, came to town and traded horses with Guy Abrell, a Pana resident. Last night Finch came to Pana' and to the ignorance of Mr. Abrell traded back, placing the horse formerly owned by Abrell in the stall and taking his horse away. He was dissatisfied with the animal he got from Abnell.

and finding Abrell not at home made the deal alone. Abrell swore out a warrant for Finch charging him with theft. The old Methodist church south building will be torn down at an early date, or as soon as a contract can be entered into with local parties. The church Is perhaps the oldest standing land mark in the city, ha vine been erected over 40 years ago. The MIXEAPOI.IS think that tne great preiertnLnu tn American shins MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.

9. The wheal will lead traders td, adhere to the old market was a trifle easier today. September closed 9 'a lawer than ves- routes. nf nT-nmlnent llrms tontav; December iSi lower and May lower. Trading was light and mar- delivered at Indianapolis: Hens, over two pounds, 11c a pound; spring chickens.

1 to 2 pounds. 18c a pound; roosters. 8c; turkeys. 14c: culls. 10c; ducks.

Pekin. Sc: Indian Runners, 6c; springers. 12Jc: geese. 6c: squabs. dozen, ten pounds or over.

Country shippers are paying 6c for colored ducks, Sc for 11c for hens. 16c et narrow. Local elevator stocks decreased 975.000 bushels for the week. Section 6 Now Ready Contains a ThriDmg Account of Ihe Battle at Antietam One of the Bloodiest, Yet Most Dramatic Conflicts of the Cml War. have expressed the opinion however that much might happen before the canal is opened and that the protests of foreign powers might induce a wheat: September opened 92J; high low 92W92; close vzt'ai.

December opened 93; high 93: low for spring chickens. pounas uu cnange in tne Amencaii ixjin-j. STREET CAR MEN close 923t S. May onened 97; high 97i: low 97-elnsA 971 971 AGREE TO TRUCE over. 4c lor geese, ec tor for young turkeys.

13c for oITl. BUTTER Jobbers- paying prices for delivery at Indianapolis 20c, country shippers paying 17c. Indianapolis jobbers, selling creamery extras 28c for prints 27c for tubs; seconds, 26c; dairies. 341c Clnjlng cash: NV. 1 hard SI.

058: Xo. 1 northern to arrive lnnl: No. 2 northern to ffnrnan Ausr. A truce of a week was declared tonight between the emploves and the officers of the etfoAt- T-nilwav system of Chi arrive ysi Xo. 3 wheat 99i 1.01J.

XEW YORK GRAIX. cago who are engaged in a contro YORK, Aug. 9. Wheat spot ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9 BUTTER r. in 'ac: iirsts, ijc, sec iiV red new 51.07 elf track and Ir'? fob. afloat to arrive: Xo.

1 versy over wages ana wuim6 tions. The officers of the companies will 4i a IE Irt pnnfpr with 21c: country inferior onds. 22c; ladle-packed, in nails. 19c old jwthern Duluth new $1.03 f.o.b. afloat.

and Some of the Brady Photographs- Are: Jefferson Davis Lee Locks the Gates Knap's Battery, just after the bloody work at Antietam The First to Fall The Harvest of "Bloody Lane" and over 20 others, including A Csfcrec Fraatispiece, "AT AliTIETAJtf Ressr fW Fn-faf Remember the Original Brady War Photographs and Elson's New History of the Civil War Can Be Only Ob-tained in this City Through this Paper nave unui a their financial backers in New lorK 'wine to improved weather in the JIT." 'pst- easier outside markets, big much Jess. 1Sc: regarding tne aemanas iur murareu EGGS Extra, receipts and modearte liquida l-nn wheat futures were weaker to 1 wages. The officials promisea tney would arive the employes a definite LIVE POULTRY Chickens springs clostne 8 to net lower. Sept- answer at that time. Jl.OOjSB'1.01: close 1.00 15-16: r'jcember 1.00 9-161.

00J: closed 'Jl 11-15. Receipts 279,400: shipments 53 305 16c: oucks, uiu. s- Meantime the elevated employes anu officials will continue their conferences. It is expected that an answer also will be given these employes on guinea chickens, spring, OW. nle- "bot easy: export 82J f.o.b.

ext iriaay. Jj, at- Receipts shipments Af.o at JSC UCl All UI1UCI OlttJlUillS day that any increase in wages that first pastor was Rev. Mr. Smith, son of Maryland. Mrs.

Mary Scott of this city Is the only charter member of the church living. After Coal Company. Suit No. 2 was instituted against the Central "Washed Coal Company late Thursday evening, when Chief of Police John Nighswonger. filed a complaint against the company for violating City Ordinance No.

170 in relation to maintaining a nuisance. There will be no effort spared to cause the company much trouble in case they do not remove the slack pile near the Big Four depot. The hearing in this case is set for the 15th. Edward Nordi. who was arrested some few days ago for riding a bicycle without a light, was tried before Judge Springstun today and acquitted.

It was said he was arrested before nightfall. Jake Magld is transacting business in St. Mrs. F. H.

Marquard of Springfield, is the guest of relatives here. spot steady: new standard Oat white FCerh argeS Wo'i louSfs common 1 oug uii Haiti, new 1 i a.11 icu, ouuum tut "i- date from June 1 on the elevated lines i 1 nn Via ciirfnfA HrtPR new natural white 555 live squabs anu 5 on track. dozen. tltlU "AUgUOl XJll The employes contracts on the three WAR SOUVEPOR COUPON XEW YORK SUOAR. railways expirea on uaico.

NEW 111 KUUUlun If "1116 1 ie- officials and representatives of YORK, Aug. 9 ttaw suru muscovado 89 test 3 a5: cen-kn 4 05: molasses 89 test steady: tri fugal foridv cntfiai cAVAml claims re 3.30; refined steauy. Live Stock LIVE STOCK. '-f'ANAPOLIS, Aug. 9 Receipts 7000 lion cattle, 500 calves and 800 sheep.

aln8t 7071 hogs. 1573 cattle, 658 calves J1 137S sheep a week ago. and 6293 hogs. IDOO 1 garding working conditions. vEV YORK COFFEE.

VEW YORK. Aug. 9-Spot coffee tsotn siaes on an me unco o. timistic regarding a settlement ol the trouble. Mrs.

Mary i nurn is naving provements maae on ner name ui Poplar street. 3 -Dirt 7'c i4g: sani.ua "i "JSfwuS? cordova 16 18 nominal. S0. SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera Containing Brady Famous Civil War 'Photographs PmbtUhmd by Pmrnmnoa of thm U. 5.

War frrirrtnuqt) And Profeaaor Elson's Newly Written HJorj; of the Civil War 3 I Cattle. FARMER SHOOTS WIFE, THEN ENDS OWN LIFE 8TEKRS Bofxi to choice' steers, 1300 lbs I BANK CLEARINGS BLUE MOUND WILL upward to medium steers, 1300 i i fnr Thursday, given CHAUTAUQUA HAVE by the Decatu? Clearing Association, follow: ELTON. Aug. 9 George Walters, a farmer, 27 years old. late today, after attempting to shoot his four-vear-old daughter, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide.

The couple were separated and divorce was pending. Late today the farmer followed his wife and Mrs. Henry Longshore, her mother, to a Chautauqua meeting, where he quarreled with, the women. The shooting followed. 8 759 E0 8 00 8 75 7 758 50 7 257 75 6 75 7 75 5 507 00 6 006 26 6 606 00 OoM to choice" 1250 lbs Common tn medium steers.

1150 tu 1250 lbs to choice steers 900 to 1100 lbs Common to medium' steers." :900 1100 lbs "trs. choice feeding steers. 900 to 1000 lbs i leedlng steers. 900 to 1000 lb Tjursow. week $67,085.74.

i.WaV. fast $65991.89. BY MAIL. 3c EXTRA FOR EACH SECTION. BLUE MOUKD.

Aug. 8 Blue Mound Chautauqua will be held Aug. IS to 18. and an excellent program has been pre-.