I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913 shoulders New York cut do Green Meats Loose per pound: Hams 1540 picnic shoulders short rib sides short clear sides 110 extra short clear sides bellies light bellies heavy General Merchandise, Butter- Creamery extra firsts seconds dairy fancy 22c, packing stock 21c. Butterine -Creamery special 20c, creamery extra 19c, creamery fancy 18c, dairy 15c. Calves--Fancy 11c, prime common 309c. -Ohio Northwestern New York Schweitzer 22c, brick 17c, Limburger 19c. Eggs- Prime firsts 25c, firsts 23c, ordinary firsta seconds 140.
Feathers- -Pure white goose (dry) 66c, good average white 56c, largely gray 48c. scalded 40c, pure white duck (dry) do stained and scalded 83640c, dark do scalded 30c, chicken body all white (dry picked) dark 3c, rooster tails (long fancy) 75c, turkey body all white (dry picked) 70c, do dark tails 45c, wings 20c. Hides--No. t1 green-salted No. 2 butchers' green city do country calfskin Ohio carbon 120 degrees flash test 10c, do 150 degrees headlight 175 degrees Lard oll: No.
1' 57c. Cottonseed oil: refined 69c. Crown gasoline 20c, naphtha 20c. Painters' Supplies- Linseed oil (raw) 540 per gallon in five-barrel lots, 67c one to nine gallon lots, bolled oil 1c more. Turpentine: one to five barrel lots 470.
one to nine gallon 1o 5 63c. Walte and red lead in 100 to 500 lb kegs kegs, 8c per lb, smaller lots per lb more, Peanuts -Fancy and choice are quoted at tancy and hand-picked at and Jumbo hand at per ib. Salt-Ohio River sells at $1 20 per bri of 280 Iba, Seeds- drayage Clover added for delivery. per bush on arrival and $8 610 from store. Timothy $1 per bush on arrival and 50 from store.
Flax: on rival $1 50. Poultry- 2 lbs and over do der 2 lbs heavy hens do light 13c, roosters De, spring turkese to lbs 25c, hen turkeys over 8 lbs 19c, toms 18c, culls 8c, spring ducks 3. lbs and over 12c, do under 3 ibs 10c, old white ducks 4 lbs and over 11c, under Ibe 10c, gecee young guineas Ibs and over dozen $5, do under lbs $3 old Tallow-Prime city rendered sells at and country at -Unwasned combing and delaine per 1b clothing braid fine medium burry and cote less: washed No. 1 and choice 28630c, coarse 22024c, pulled 200 22c, do combing Fruits and Vegetables. Apples-Fancy are selling at $303 50 per bri, and choice at $202 50.
Blueberries- at $505 50 per bush. Cantaloupes -Indiana sell 25 per crate, Colorado Rocky Fords 61 5002. Arizona 2 50. -California late Valencia sell at $2 250 $4 50 per box. Lemons- Messina 50 per box, limes at per box, Bananas--Jumbo $202 23 per bunch, seconds 25.
Peaches--California sell at per crate and Elberta at $2 75 per bush basket. Pears--Home-grown Barletts' $303 50 per bri and Seckle $3 50. -Florida sell at $2 100 per crate. Sell at per on track. Pineapples Onions- Home- grown yellow sell at $303 25, do white 2503 50 and Kentucky sell 83 2303 50 per bri.
Potatoes- Home-grown on track sell at 75085c per bush and from store at $2 per bri. String Beans Cabbage--Home-grown -Green are selling at $1 5001 75 sells at $303 25 bri. and wax at $1 50 per bushel. Tomatoes -Home-grown sell at 25 per bushe' Lettuce--Fancy head is quoted at $1 2501 50 per hamper and curly at 506c per lb. sell at 40050c per dozen.
sell at 81 75 bri. Radishes- -Long home-grown sell at per dozen bunches. Home-grown sell at 20c per dozen, Beets-Home-grown sell at 25c, per dozen. Sugar Corn-Home-grown' sell at 8012c per dozen. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Baltimore, September 2. -Wheat closed Armer; No. 2 red spot and September October The corn market continues nominal In the absence of business. Oats steady; No. 2 white new 46c offered, standard white old 47c offered, new 434 No.
3 white old 40c offered. new 430434c. MPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Buffalo, September Wheat: No. Northern 934c: Winter Wheat: No. 2 red asked.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 82c. No. 3 yellow No. yellow 814c.
Oats: No. 2 white No. 3 white 44c. No. white 43c, standard Barley: Little Inquiry.
Rye: No. 2 old 06c, new 66c Duluth. September 2-Close Wheat: No. hard No. 1 Northern 874c.
No. North. ern 80 September bid, Decem. ber May bid. Duluth, September -Close: Linseed $1 47, September $1 46, October $1 48, November $1 45 b.d.
December $1 asked. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Indianapolis, September 2-Wheat-Strong No. red track milling extra red track milling No. 3 red track mi.ling September milling October milling voc.
November milling Corn: Strong: No. 3 white 760 No. white No. 3 white mixed No. white mixed, No.
3 yellow 76c, No. yellow No. mixed 0 No. mixed Oats: Strong: No. 2 white standard No.
white No, white No. mixed No. 3 mixed No. mixed 300404c. Hay: Steady: No.
timothy standard timothy $16 50. No. timothy light clover mixed $15, No. 1 clover $14 Mi. Kansas City, September 2.
-Close Wheat: September December Corn: September December SPECIAL CABLE TO THE ESQUINER. Liverpool, September -Closing quotations were as follows: Spot wheat, Northern Duluth 1s 3d, Australian 78 7d. No. Northern Manitoba 8d. No.
2 Northern Manitoba No. 3 Northern Manitoba 7s No. red winter (new) 65 114d, Rosa Fe Flour: spring patent 6d, winter patent 266 6d. Spot corn: American new kiln-dried 69 9d, La Plata old 58 Beef: extra India 1228 6d. Pork: prime mess Western 113 9d.
Hams: short cut 14 to 16 lbs 73s 6d. Bacon: Cumberland cut 26 to 30 lbs 64. short rib 16 to 24 lbs 74s, clear bellies 14 to 16 lbs 60s, long clear middies light 28 to 34 Ibs 738 6d, Jong clear middles heavy 35 40 Ibs 72s 6d. short clear backs 16 20 1bs 06s. Shoulders: square 11 te 13 lbe 50.
Lard: prime Western in tierces 588 8d. American refined in palls 578 9d. Cheese: Canadian finest white new 65s. Canadian finest colored new 658 6d. Tallow: prime city 31s 9d, Australian in London 6d.
Turpentine: spirits 30s 6d. Rosin: common 108 9d. Petroleum: refined Linseed ofl 286. Cottonseed oll: Hull refined spot 35s. Milwaukee, September 2.
-Wheat: No. 1 North. ern No. 2 Northern 88490c, No. hard winter December 904 May Corn: No.
2 yellow No. 3 wh. te 76c, No. 3 75c, December May 72c. Barley: malting Minneapolis, September December 2 -Close: Wheat, September May Closing cash: No.
1 hard No. 1. Northern No. Northern No. 3 yellow corn 710711c.
No. 3 white oats No. 2 rye Flour and bran unchanged. New York, September visible supply of grain, compiled by the New York Stock Exchange: Wheat 44.561,000 bush, decrease 128.000 bush: wheat in bond 325,000 bush, decrease 435,000 bush; corn 2,612,000 bush, decrease 5,000 bush: oats bush, Increase 2,161,000 bush: oats in bond 474,000 bush, decrease 270.000 bush: 674,000 bush, decrease 17,000 bush: barley 1.822.000 bush, increase decrease 368,000 bueh; barley In bond 41000 bush, 42,000 bush; wheat in Canada 2,640,000 bush, decrease, 1,361, 000 bush. New York, September 2.
Evaporated apples Arm; fancy choice prime Tc. Prunes firm: Californias Oregons Apricots quiet; choice extra choice fancy Peaches dull; choice extra choice fancy Raisins firm: loose muscatel choice, and London fancy Inyers seeded $1 2061 seedless 1St. Louis. September dull: red winter patents $4 5504 75, extra fancy straight $3 $4 25, hard winter clears $3 55. Timothy seed 10c.
Corn meal $3 70. Bran easy; sacked east track 90093c. Hay steady; prairie $10013. Whisky $1 40. Iron cotton ties 98c.
Bagging Hemp twine, 8c. Pork unchanged: jobbing $20. Lard unchanged; prime steam 10.85@10.95c. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts clear ribs short clears Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts clear ribs 13 1-8c, short clear Receipts: Flour 12,000 bris, wheat 288.000 bush, corn 173.000 bush. oats 32,900 bush.
Shipments: Flour 17.000 bris, wheat 11,000 bush, corn 16,000 bush, oats 45.000 bush, St. Louis. September Wheat, September May May Oats: September, Corn: September May SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Toledo, September cash tember December May $1 'Corn: cash and September 17c, December May Oats: cash December 47c. May 50c. Clover seed: cash October $6 December $6 75.
March $6 Alaike: prime $11, October, December and March $10 50. Timothy: September $2 50, October $21 521. December $2 March $2 METAL MARKETS. New York, September 2. Lead steady, 70.
London £20 12s 6d. Spelter steady, $5 $5 95. London £21 128 6d Copper firm: standard spot and September $15 25 bid, electrolytic $16 25, lake $16 50, casting $16. Tin quiet; spot $42 $43.25. September, October and November $42 35.
Antimony, $8 50. Iron steady: No. 1 Northern 50, No. 2 Northern $15 25, No. 1 Southern and No.
1 Southern soft. $15 50. London closed as follows: copper steady; spot £71 128 6d, futures £71 88 9d. Tin steady: spot £195 5s, futures £194 15s. Iron; Cleveland warrants 55s St.
Louts, September Lead $4.66, spelter $5 TOBACCO MARKETS. SPECIAL DINPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, September 2. Offerings on the local tobacco breaks to-day were: Old dark 5 hhds, new dark 62 hds. total 67 hhds.
First sa'e Wednesday at the Louisville house, The Lout ville warehouse sold 17 hhds of dark at $3 83 1 0 012 27. The Pickett warehouse sold 10 hhds of new dark at $2 5068.80. 18 DRY SPELL That Covers Corn Belt Forces the Prices of That Cereal To New High Levels. Oats Fail To Respond in Ratio To the Advances Recorded in Other Grains. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, Chicago, September weather has prevailed over practically all of the corn belt the last three days, and this was the factor which forced prices to new high levels on the crop to-day, Scorching hot winds worksd havoc all over the belt, and only shriveled up the already damaged corn, but burned out pastures which had previously suffered from long drought or light and insufficient moisture.
In Missouri was reported that the Chicago and Alton Road is hauling water from the Mississippi River every day to take care of -live stock along the line. In that section the drought has been the most prolonged and the worst ever known. All pasture and clover fields have absolutely dried up. Cutting of fodder and feeding of cattle is now the same in the winter. One leading authority gave the condition corn as 65.9, as against the Government estimate of the condition, 75.6, indicating, a method of figuring, a crop 2,368,000,000 bushels.
This authority stated that since August 1 its crop reports have averaged a decline of three points Reports which came to hand from Iowa stated that corn is doing as well as could be expected under present conditions. Cash demand for corn from the East was rather limited, a few shippers here offerinig the grain over the holidays and these asking safety high prices. Actual sales, nevertheless, footed up 165,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,314,000 bushels, compared with 1,140,000 bushels a year ago. Improved feeling on the buying side wheat, which was noted particularly on the close last week, was again the feature the trade to-day, and prices at the close showed further gains.
Better demand for cargoes was also claimed, and this foreign news, together with a display of strength in the Northwestern markets. where this spring crop is beginning to move, helped the buying side in this trade. failed to respond in ratio to the advance shown in other grains, owing to continued large supplies in sight, as shown the Increase in the visible supply of 000 bushels. September deliveries early the session reached a total of 2,200,000 bushels, being of sufficient magnitude ordinarily to break the market, but the underlying strength engendered by the advance in corn and the strength in wheat were factors great enough to offset influences which might have brought about a downward trend. Hog liquidation at the expense of winter supplies forced live values to a winter basis and, while not affecting materially the near-by deliveries, except October ribs, served to attract investors in the January and May -who have not the patience wait for further depressions on those deltveries.
Lard exports are 2,000,000 pounds more than the same week a year ago. Articles. Open. High. Low.
Clo Sept. 21Aug.30 Wheat -Sep 864 Dec. 90 May 95 Corn-Sept. Dec. 691 694 May Oats -Sept.
41 41 41 Dec. 45 May M. 21 40 21 50 21 40 21 Jan, 19 19 19 65 Lard-Sept. 15 11 11 11 20 Oct. 23 11 274 11 15 11 15 11 30 Jan.
10 10 95 S. Ribs- 20 10 11 15 111 30 Oct. 11 11 1 05 05 20 Jan. 10 10 10 10 10 Cash wheat: No. 2 red No.
3 red 89 90c, No. 2 hard No. 3 hard No. 1 Northern 9241c, No. 2 Northern No.
3 Northern No. 2 spring No. 3 spring velvet chaff durum Corn: No. 2 No. white No.
2 yellow 3 No. white No. 3 yellow No. 3 No. 3 41c, white standard Oats: No.
2 No. 2 white T.mothy $4 Rye: 35. No. 2 Clover Pork $22 Barley 58877c. Lard 11.05c.
Ribs 10.65@11.87c. Chicago Gossip. Strength, in wheat cables. due largely Offerings to limited, unexpected with strong commission Liverpool houses best sellers on the advance. While anticipated.
This had a firming September deliveries were free, they were not so large as tendency on September. 1,000,000 bush by Armour Bartlett, Frazier and Lowitz: Deliveries -Wheat September Elevator wheat and selling December at interests and cash houses buying difference. traders by Barrett and Cutten sellLocal wheat. ing Harris Winthrop good sellers September wheat. says: Reported considerable Kaneas sold City to New Orleans and Galveswheat here, go to fill export sales, probably old ton from sales.
from Ashland and Omaha says: also from over lowa, report Friends Louisville, hot winds yesterday, doing much damage very to corn and volume of business in corn. Commission pastures. Fair sellers on the advance. No parhouses best ticular pressure on bush deltvered by Knight, Mcmarket, Oats 2.500,000 Jackson, Booth and Lowitz. Cash oats, half higher.
Dougall. enormous run of nearly Provisions 60,000 There hogs was over an the Monday was holiday. The is run usual at on the yards Tuesday, but prices showed thin morning as close last week. The teadrop of 30c from the the provision trade was ture of the feeling day in the earlier months, owing in the easier deliveries, with much to the hog changed run and over the on the buying side product contracts, causing strength for January and months. May the later tierces delivered by North AmerCompany and Hately.
ican Hutton's letter says: on the buying side of wheat, Improved feeling close last week, was again the noted at the for the day, and prices show leading feature over Saturday, The trade further gain of the firm Liverpool cables over had the help the decidedly strong tone to the holidays and advices this morning. Shorts the English market covering there on dearer Ameriwere reported Better demand for can winter also claimed. This cable news, wheat offers, cargoes was with display of strength in Northtogether where the spring crop is beginwest markets, helped the buying side in this ning to move, Important feature early In the sestrade. An that number of the sion was the discovery were actively taking the leading cash wheat interests and making corresponding sales September later months. There WAR a return of for the corn trade to-day, and for bullish feeling in the The advance in prices for several good reasons.
and the feature for the all months was fact strong. both December and May day. was the highest point for the year. Best sold at the for December and for prices were of corn for two or three days May. The to run 692 cars and yet sample market showed amounted strength at to 1c higher.
The Wheat letter has to Roberts, responded to a firmer undertone Hall Criss says: abroad and made moderate gains to-day. It is not the more advance, friendly feeling, but the further however. that has encouraged evidence little that the situation in wheat is changin favor of holders. Corn has shown deIng eided strength from the first. New high points for the crop to date were made to-day by December and.
May. head. St. including September 2.100 Southern: steady; choice -Cattle: receipts 10.400 to firm dressed steers and butcher steers $5 5007 25, good to choice steers $7 250 $8, ers and feeders. $5 2507 30.
bulls $5 7566 75. calves heifers $4 Texas 50. steers Hogs: recelpta 7.200 $867.75. Texas cows and head: lower; pigs and light $5 50678 75. mixed and butcher $8 70, good heavy $8 30 muttons 55.
$3 Sheep: 25. receipts yearlings 12,000 $506, lambs $5 50. head: lower: patents New York. 600 4 70. September winter 2.
-Flour straights $4 4 20. steady; spring winter patents $4 4004 60, spring $3 5003 clears 75, choice 20. to Rye flour $3 steady: 8003 90. fair to Cornmeal firm: fine white good fancy $1 45601 50, coarse $1 45. kiln and dried $3 yellow 80.
Rye dull: No. 2 West c. 1 80e New York f. export. Buffalo, old.
Barley Wheat: spot firm: No. steady: malting 700 red c. elevator. New York, export basis, and 2 96c. f.
o. b. afloat, No. 1 Northern Duluth 0. afloat: futures stronger on cable December news and reports May $1 of frost Corn: spot strong: export in Canada; br afloat, Oats: spot Armer: standard fancy white No.
3 white clipped standard white $101 old and No. new 1 Hay quiet; 85c, No. 8 $1 06 01 10, No. 2:900 to choice 1912 180 20c, 1911 state common Hops quiet; 1812 19022c, 1911 Hides steady; Pacific Bogota Coast hemlock firsts Central America 30c. Leather firm; short steady: clear.
mess $20 $23 250 50. 28 75, family $24 50. seconds 28020c. Pork 019, Beef steady; mess $18 bellies 10 family to 14 $20621. ibs Cut meats easy: pickled Lard easy: middle West pickled hams 11.20@11.30c, 160 refined America barely steady, continent 12c, South quiet: 12.65c, compound Tallow Cotton seed city country special $8.50, October oil firm: prime summer yellow spot $7 0, December $6 96.
March barrels Petroleum 88 70, steady; refined New York, bulk $5, fleece XX Ohio cases $11. Wool steady; domestic Rosin quiet: strained chine common barrels to good $4.20. Turpentine steady; mato 3 Rice quiet; domestic prime New choice Orleans Patna Molasses dull; open kettle 350 55c. Raw sugar steady: muscovado 3.21c, centrifugal 8.76c, molasses 3 01c; refined steady: cut loaf 5.60c. crushed 5.50c, mold A 5.15c, cubes 5.05c, XXXX 4.80c, powdered 4.05c, powdered 4.90c, fine granulated diamond A 4.80c, confectioners' A 4.65c, No.
4.55c. CATTLE MARKETS. Cincinnati, Ohio, September 2, 1013. Receipts and shipments for the past 24 hours as compared. with the preceding day are as follows: Receipts, Shipments.
Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. Hogs. Sheep.
Sept. 1... 5,023 3,259 3,648 308 166 5,020 Sept, 475 603 2,140 1, 43 621 Cattle- That there was an active trade in the market for cattle yesterday 15 evident, as only 1,200 were left of the 5.206 fresh and sale offered for sale: 2.140 head were taken by outside buyers and shipped out to other markets and to the country for stocker and teeding purposes. A generaily steady tone to prevaried to-day and transactions in most all classes was practically the same as yesterday. Mitch cow steady; heavy steers $7 2508 15, oxen heifers $2 1546 50, butcher steers 2507 15, $4 DUG6 choice to extra $6 7507 cows $3 65, choice to extra $5 7546 75, I canners $2 stuckers and reeders $607 24, stock heifers $4 50(13 75, extra $6.
Bulls--Light receipts and prices steady, with fair demand: thin and light $4 25, bologna $5 25 extra $6 35, fat bulls $646 80, Calves--Receipts were light to-day: good light grades steady, rough heavy common grades dull and weak; common and larg $4 50 10 50, fair, to good light $8 extra $11 25. Hogs--Receipts of hogs. were exceptionally light to-day, even for Tuesday, 693 head; packing and butcher grades, also heavy hogs, sold steady with yesterday, but light' shipping hogs sold 8 dime lower in sympathy with the big decline in prices yesterday in Eastern markets; heavy hogs 250 lbs and up $8 4008 00, good to choice packers $8 7048 80, common to choice heavy fat SOWS $4 extras $7 1567 25, light shippers $8 50618 80, medium shippers $8 7068 80, pigs 110 lbs and less $508. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2,338 head, market slow. sheep 15c to 25c lower and lambs 10c -to 15c lower in sympathy, with equal decline reported in other quarters Sheep: extra light $3 75 good to choice $3 65, common to fair $1 508 $3 25, heavy sheep $303 50, stock ewes $3 2504.
Lambs: extra $7 85, good to choice $107 75, common to fair $4 500 6 75, culls $3 5004. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. East Buffalo. September receipts ceipts 125 head; market fairly active and steers $909 16, butchers $608 Calves: receipts 125 head; market fairly avtice and steady: cull to choice $6012. Sheep and Lambs: receipts 4,400 head; market slow; lambs 20c lower: choice lambs $7 5007 60, cull to fair $5 25, yearlings $506, sheep $265 50.
Hogs: receipts 4.250 head, market slow. 8610c lower: Yorkers $8 8509, pigs $8 75. mixed $88508 90. heavy. $8 7568 85, roughs $707 50.
stags $607. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Indianapolis, September 2-Receipta: 6.000 000 head, cattle 3,000 head, calves head, and sheep 1,000 head, against 7,003 head hogs, 2.049 head cattle, 335 head calves and 1.772 head sheep week ago. and 3.779 head hogs. 1,610 head cattle, 352 head calves and 1,261 head sheep a year ago.
Hogs lower; best heavies 300 ibs and upward $8300 8 70, medium and mixed 190. lbs and upward $8 4508 good to choice lights 100 to 180 lbs $8 7508 95, common to good lights 120 13 160 lbs $8 7508 85, roughs $70 $7 50. best pigs $8 75, light pigs $208, bulk of sales $8 83. Cattle lower; heavy steers $8 75, medium steers $6 1589 25, stockers $507. heifers $508.
cows 1507. canners and cutters $3124 50, bulls $6 2506 calves 75. Sheep and lainhs weak; good to choice yearlings $505 50, common to medium yearlings $4 75, good to chotce sheep $3 15 25, culls and medium sheep $1 5003 So, bucks 100 lbs 50, spring lambs 8401. Kansas City, September receipts 000 head: market lower: bulk $8 1008 40; heavy 35, packers and butchers $8 1048 43, lights $8 50. pigs $5 5006 75.
Cattle: receipts 28,000 head. including 2,000 head Southerns: market steady to 15c lower; prime feed steers $8 6009 10. dressed beer steers $7 50. Southern steers $506 75, $3 beifera $4 50a9, stockers and feeders $5 25 bulls $4 2506 25. calves $309.
Sheep: receipts 12,000 head; market lower; lambs $6 15 67 73, yearlings $4 35, wethers $404 75, ewes $3 7504 25. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EXQUIRER. Pittsburg. September 2-Cattie: supply light. market steady: choice $8 7548 90.
prime a $8 350 $8 60, good $8 35, tidy butchers $7 10, tair 70. common 65. common to good fat bulls common to good fat cows 840 $7, heifers $708, fresh cows and springers $62 $6 85. veal calves 50, heavy and thin calves Sheep and lambs: supply light, market steady; prime wethers $505 10, good mixed $4 5044 85, fair mixed culls and common $243. lambs $543 75.
Hogs: receipts 10 double decks, market lower; prime heavy hogs $8 6048 65. mediums $949 05, heavy Yorkera $9629 05. light Yorkers 05, best pigs $808 50, ordinary pigs $607. roughs $701 35, stags $0 15. heavy mixed $8 80.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. New York, September firm; receipts 7.668 tuba: creamery extras firste seconds 25027c. thirds state dairy finest good to prime common to fair process extras 260 firsta seconds imitation creamery firsts factory June firsts 24 factory current make firsts seconds 23c, packing stock June make No. 23c, No. 2 No.
3 20421c. Cheese Arm; recelpts 1,815 boxes: state whole milk fresh colored or white specials average fancy under grades state whole milk daises best Wisconsin whole milk daisies best skims Eggs irregular: receipts 12.484 cases; fresh gathered extras extra firsts 26427c, firsta seconds 23c, thirds and poorer tresh gathered dirties No. 1 No. 2 and poorer fresh gathered checks good to choice dry under grades $1 80. refrigerator special marks fancy, season charges paid, 26c, firsts seconds 226 lower graues 19421c, state, Pennsylvania and near-by hennery whites gathered whites 24634c, Western gathered whites state, Pennsylvania and near-by hennery browns gathered brown and mixed colors Poultry: dressed quiet; fresh killed Western chickens fowls 150191c, turkeys 180200.
Chicago, September 2 -Butter unchanged. Eggs: receipts 10.095 cases, unchanged. Minnesota Potatoes lower; receipts 100 care: Ohio, and Wisconsin Jerseys Poultry: alive springs fowls 15c. Cleveland, September creamery extrag prints firsts seconds 310811c, process extras frets dairy fancy do choice 25c, packing stock No. 1 22023c.
No. 2 20621c. Cheese: American whole milk new fancy 17c, choice brick fancy cholce Swiss fancy open do choice block Swiss L.m urger fancy do choice Eggs: fregh gathered extra firsts 28c, firsts current receipts 2c, do seconds 16c. Poultry: chickens alive springers ducks young geese guinea fowl young $5 5 $5 75 dozen. Potatoes: cobblers A bush, home grown brl.
15085c, giants 85c, Virginia sweets $2 5002 60 a SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Elgin, September higher and Arm at 30c. Kansas City. September creamery 29c, firsts 28c. seconds 27c, 22c.
Eggs: firsts 22c. seconds 15c. Poultry: hens 12c, roosters 9c, ducks 10c, springs 15c. SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Pittsburg, September firm; receipts 300 pkgs; creamery extras 31c, extra firsts 30c. firsts 28c. packing stock 23c. Eggs eteady; recelpts 1,560 cases; first extras 21c, firsts 25c. St.
Louis, September: chickens springs 15c, creamery turkeys 17c, Eggs 16c. 10c geese ducks 8c. Butter: OIL MARKETS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lima, September 2.
The price paid for all of the various grades by Standard Oil subsidiaries at the wells were as follows: Pensylvanta $2 50, Mercer black 07, Newcastle North $2, Lima Corning $1 39, $2, South Cabell (W. Va.) $2 Lima Somerset and (Ky.) $1 85, Ragland 70c, Til nois $1 30. Indiana $1 34. Princeton (Ind.) $1 20, $1 05. Corsicana heavy $1.05, 60c, Caddo Electra and light Henrietta $1.05, Caddo light heavy 75c, Canada $1 79.
Wooster $1 91. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New and York, on bullish crop news from the SouthSeptember sympathy with cotton cottonseed oll was stronger to-day, with west fair commission house trade and covering by local shorts. Close: November September 7.05@7.06, 8.50@8.51c. December 0c- tober January 6.9306.97, February 6.980 7.95@8c, 6.96 March April spot 8.500 bid.
8.96c, Sales 19.400 bris. runs 011 City, August 31 323.024 bris, average 110,214 bris. September 2 Credit balances $2 50; Shipments August 31 September 311,607 bris, 1 72,950 average bris. 199 bris; shipments, Savannah, 1,038 September bris, 2. receipts Turpentine 480 brle, firm at 4.242 sales bris.
stocks 25,513 bris. Rosin shipments 2.588 receipts 1,339 bris, shipfirm; ments 7,366 bels, stocks 166,103 bris; quote and $390. $3 9008 40, A and in $4 10, 1005 20, 10, 6 25. $5 Toledo, September and 2. -Crude Indiana oil: $1 34, North Wooster Lima 39c, South Lima September 2.
Spirits Rosin turWilmington, steady at 38c: receipts 23 casks, pentine 70; receipts 34 bris. Tar Arm at steady at $3 18 bris. Crude turneptine firm at 20; receipts receipts 13, brim. Large Grain Receipts, But Prices Firm Under a Good Demand. Business in General Merchandise Was Fairly Active and Values Were Steady.
Though recelpts of grain were large, the market was firm under a good demand for all 1 cereals, with a general adyance, espeelally sharp in corn. While the movement in all was liberal, the most animation was in oats, with the free offerings about absorbed. Hay sold freely, probaoly owing to unusually extens.ve arrivals, which necessitated the granting of concessions. There was a fairly active business in general merchandise, outside of grain, with values steady to strong. Flour was firm, but quiet, Groceries were strong and in good demand.
Provisions moved freely, and with the exception of a decline in prime steam lard, prices were maintained. No. 2 winter red wheat advanced 10 No. 3 do 1c, shelled corn oats rye 243c, eggs and tallow Timothy hay declined Guc per ton, prime steam lard 15c per 100 lbs and calves Receipts and Shipments. The following table shows the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of merchandise for the past 24 hours: Articles.
Rec' ta. Ship'ts. Coin, busnels 25,80 12,24 vats, bushels 28.40 bushels 2,400 hye, Wheat, busneis 8.400 11,7.0 Brand, gs. tons 1:0 13, Flour, barre.8 3,74: Mait, bushels 2,610 Malt, bushels 2.610 Hay, tons. 104 040 Colton, bales 210 Straw.
tons Clover seed. bags 2:5 15 Ocher seed, 428 135 Timothy seed, bags bags Broom corn, pounds Apples, barrels 405 Dried fruits. pounds 110 Lemons. boxes 33 Oranges. boxes 91 192 Butterine.
pounds 1.159 Eggs, cases 100 Potatoes. bust eis 490 Onions. barrels 242 Cheese, boxes 336 Sugar, bar.e.s 356 414 Cattle, head 2.1.3 Hogs. head Sheep. head 2,340 Dry -salted meats.
pounds. 155. Dry-salted meats. boxes 1.113 Bacon, pounds 38,656 20 Hams, pounds 118 16, 483 Lard. pounds 21.632 34.439 Tallow.
tierces, barrels 363 Whisky. barrels 373 Tobacco, hogsheads 43 218 Dried grain, 10 Breadstaffs, Wheat-No. 2 winter red No. 3 red No. 2 red 70490c.
Sales: One car No. red 58 lbs one car No. 3 red Ibs 91c, two cars No. 2 red winter 504 ibe 98c, one car No. 2 red winter 59 lbs 93c, one No.
2 red 581 Ibs 93c. one car No. 4 red winter Iba one car No. 4 red Ibe 88c. 500 bush sample 55 lbs with corn Sic.
-No. 2 white 774078c, No. 3 white 170 No. white No. 2 mixed 760 7649c, No.
3 mixed 15076c. No. mixed No. 2 yellow 768764c. yellow No.
4 yellow 740751c. Sales: Two cars No. mixed Tic, four cars No. 3 yellow 76c, one car No. 3 yellow two cars No.
2 yellow 16c. ane car No. 2 mixed 76c. one car No. 2 yellow one car No.
2 yellow one car No. 2 white 78c, one caN No. 2 mixed 76c, on car ple white mixed with oats 300 bush No. 3 mixed with wheat 15c. Ear corn: White 77079e, 11679c, yellow 78080c.
Sales: One car yellow ear 78c. one car white ear 78c. Oate--No. 2 white standard white 2 No. 3 white No.
No. 4 white 806 No. mixed 3 mixed 41c. No. mixed 39041c.
Sales: three cars No. 3 white. ten cars No. white one cars sample white, wheat mixture. one car No.
3 white, one car standard white. 1111- nols billing. one car No. 4 white, Mic: 01e car No. 8 white one car No.
2 white. one car standard white, 43c: three cars No. 3 white 42c: one car No. white 40c; one car sample white. binburnt, 37c; two No.
white, stained, one car No. white, stained, bad grain. two cars sample white. beating. 38c; one car standard white one car sample white, heating.
37c; one car sample white, hot, 37c; one car sample white, hot, very bad, Rye-No. 2 No. 3 No, 4 56066c. Hay-No. 1 timothy $18 50.
standard timothy $17 No. 2 timothy $16 50, No. 8 timothy $14 50. 1 clover mixed $15 25. No.
clover mixed $13 50413 15, No. 1 clover $13 50 No. 2 clover $10812, oats straw $6 5087. wheat straw $6 5007, rye straw $7 5068. Sales: seventy tons No.
1 clover mixed. $15 50: 130 tons No. 1 timothy, $18 50; ten tons No. 3 timothy, $14 50; ten tons No. 1 clover mixed.
$2 off for heating. $16 25: ten tons No. 1 clover. $14 50; fity tons No. 2 timothy, $16 50: ten tons No.
clover mixed, $15 75: thirty tons No. clover mixed, $16; ten tons No. 2 clover mixed, $13 50. Flour and Feed. Flour- Winter patents $4 1504.
35, winter fancy 10. winter family 25, extra 8002 90. low grade $2 5002 75, patent 65 hard fancy $3 6004 20, hard family 75. Rye: Northwestern blended $3 900 pure city 84 20. Mill Feed- -Quotations for sacked mill feed in 100-pound sacks.
Including sacks, are as follows: Bran middlings (coarse) mixed feed $25026, middlings (fine) COMPARATIVE PRICES. Sept. Au. Sept.2, 12. Wheat, No.
2 red. 93 92 $1 Corn, No. mixed. 82 Oats, No. 2 41 Rye, No.
15 Hay, No. 1 18 50 18 50 18 50 CINCINNATI GRAIN INSPECTION. Cars of grain and hay Inspected to-day: 1 11 4 Hot. Corn Wheat -Mixed 12 3 Yellow 13 White Oats- -White Rye Ear Corn-Yellow 6, white 5. Hay 95, GRAIN MOVEMENT TO-DAY.
Corn. Rec' d. d. Rec'd. d.
New York 23.000| Baltimore 70.000|. 14.000 Philadelphia 28.000| 35,000 3.000 Toledo 92,000 24.000/ Chicago 200.000 86,000 373,000 64,000 Kansas City 214,000 88,000 31,000 Milwaukee 93.000 7.000 Minneapolis 121.000 143,000 Duluth St. Louis 288.000 71,000 138,000 16,000 Peoria 7,000 6.000 73.000 39,000 Cincinnati 28.800| 12,204 VISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT. Change from 1913. 1912.
last week. 44.500.000 19.586.000 Dec, 159.000 2.612,000 1.823.000 Dec. 3,000 Oats. 24,662,000 4,160,000 Inc. 2,162, 000 Whisky.
The market was Arm and the demand active with sales of 1,009 bris distillers' finished goods reported on a basis of $1 33 per gallon. Coal and co*ke. is held at per -bush of 2.689 cubic Inches, run of the mine and Kanawha afloat. Prices to consumers are as follows: Pittsburg lump $3 75. nut and slack $2 Kanawha 62 $3 75.
anthracite smokeless $4 nut and slack $7 7508 per Gas co*ke and crushed 50 and city manufactured $6 50 per ton delivered and $5 50 on' cars. Groceries. Coffee-Java Mocha Rio. Santos, Rio. Santos.
Prime Low 16 17 Good Good ord'y. Fair Ordinary Sugar Cut loaf per lb 6.05c, powdered 5.35c, cubes 5.50c, granulated 5.25c, confectioners 5.05c, off A white extra C. 4.80@4.85c, extra 4.65@4.75c, clarified yellow refined 4.55 New Orleans white do yellow 4.15@4.50c. Molasses New fair Orleans choice strictly to prime fancy open kettle do to New Rice -Fancy head prime Orleans centrifugal low grade Japan Provisions. Pork- barrel: Mess $19 15028 25.
clear mess 50. clear family $22 25. jowl $19 75 Lard--Prime steam in tierces per pound 11.10c, lard Dry-Salted Meats -Per pound: Short clear extra short clear short ribs shoulders bellies Smoked Meats -Per pound: Short clear 14c. extra short clear short ribs shoulders bellies Meats -Per pound: Hams picnic breakfast bacon shoulders in packages New York cut dried beef hams Sweet-Pickled Meats- -Per pound: Hams In tierces bellies CONTRACTS Let For Improvements. Globe- Company Will Increase Size of Its Norwood -Realty News.
It is evident that the teamsters' strike now is having little, if any, effect upon the building industry of Cincinnati, for many of the contractors are able to get supplies, and consequently are willing to take on more work. Yesterday's developments show that many contracts for improvements, mainly of the residential type, were let during the past few days. Architect Harry Hake has awarded the contract for the addition to. the GlobeWernicke plant, on Foraker terrace, Norwood, to the Roche-Bruner Building Company. The original improvement was to have been of five stories, but the size has been cut down to two floors.
The supports, however, will be of sufficient strength to carry three additional floors. The improvement will be 75 by 336 feet and will be of re-enforced concrete construction, with steel sashes and wood block flooring. Estimates are being received by Zettel Rapp for a plant for the Queen City Motor Company, 218 to 224 West Second street. The plans now posted show a larger building than originally contemplated, the dimensions being 113 by 90 feet. The same architects expect to ask for bids for the playhouse of the Ohio Theater Company, to be built at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Central avenue, in about 10 days.
It is to contain 1,000 seats. The architects are receiving bids for additional porches for Otto Betz's flat building, at the intersection of Erie avenue and Edwards road, Hyde Park. Architects Samuel Hannaford Sons yesterday closed bids for extensive alterations to the residence of Judge M. L. Buchwalter, at Reading road and Ridgeway avenue, Avondale, and posted plans for Improvements to the plant of the American Cotton Oil Company, on East Sixth street, which are of a technical nature.
The Fifth-Third National Bank wants additional banking space and quarters until recently occupied by the foreign steamship department will be remodeled accordingly, the contract having been let to W. A. Reuter. The plans were, made in Chicago. Clarence J.
Grogan figuring with several contractors for the building of a resi-' dence, costing about $7,500, on the west side of Overlook, in the subdivision of At- torney Hiram Rulison. Grogan, who is clothing salesman, closed the deal yesterday. The lot is in the circle, just opposite the Observation tower. John 8. Glenn, plastering contractor, yesterday made the assertion that he would Anish the plastering contract on the Hotel Gibson by November 15.
He had a good force of men at work yesterday, a majority of whom were on the third floor, which 1s now pretty well finished. Lathers will 800N have the fourth floor ready. This is said to be the first instance in Cincinnati of plasterers being 80 far advanced in building where roof yet In place. On some of the lower floors Mr. Glenn's men are putting on the ornamental work.
Fletcher Huntington. of Cleneay, Nourse Huntington, yesterday returned from yachting trip on the Atlantic Ocean. Architects Jos. G. Steinkamp Bro.
have been awarded through a competition the commission to plan an eight-room school building for St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, at Dayton. It will cost about $40.000. A. B.
Gould, of the real estate firm of Reehl Gould, was back at his desk yesterday, after a pleasure trip along the Atlantic coast. including a visit to Atlantic City. Theodore Mayer, of Theodore Mayer returned to the city yesterday after an absence of three weeks, spent at country club on the Little Miami River. President W. H.
Dyer, of the Cincinnati Real Estate Exchange, has returned from a short trip East. Yesterday he called meeting of the Board of Trustees, to take place in his office afternoon. James A. Forbes, who has been ill some time, has been moved Speer's Hospital to his residence. His son, Biaine, who has been associated with him several years, has charge of his office during his illness.
Architect J. F. Sheblessy has removed his office from the Provident Building to 72 Blymyer Building. J. R.
Stevens has been given the general contract for the bullding of a warehouse for the Susquemac Distilling Company, planned by Tietig Lee. Pelzer Ballman have secured the general contract for a handsome brick and frame residence for Henry. Friedhoff, to be built at Locust and Woodford avenues. Pleasant Ridge. A.
Massman Sons will build a brick residence for George Koehler on the west side of Highland avenue, north of MeMillian street. Jonap of Race street, has contracted with Ben Evans for the laying of 10.000 square feet of maple flooring. James Griffith Sons will erect a residence for Mrs. Robert Halstead at Vista and Holly, East Walnut Hills. M.
Schott Sons received estimates until yesterday through Architect Martin Fisher for a one and two-story addition to the plant at McMicken. and Tafel. H. E. Bassler will go ahead with the construction of a duplex apartment building on North Crescent avenue, having let the contract- for its construction through Architect H.
M. McClorey, The report of the Building Department for the month of August shows that 1,033 permits were issued for improvements, costing $504.130. The money received was $2,185 60. The same month last year 1,087 permits were issued for improvements, costing $1,618,885, The money received was $2,360 60. The decrease in Improvements is blamed on the labor troubles, partly, and on account of the fact that the permit for.
the new Gibson Hotel was issued in gust, 1912. Building Permits. John Gessner, two-story brick dwelling, Rohs avenue, near Warner: $6,000. D. B.
Wood, two-story frame dwelling. .3422 Brotherton road; $3,000. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William B. Hanks, to Philip Bucher, part of Lot No.
8 of Peter Collins's estate, in Section Millcreek Township; $1. Bernard A. Baarlear to Joseph Bosken, 59 by 135 feet on the east side of Sure avenue: also, 50 by 130 feet, adjoining Lot, No. 46, of Hanna A. Sutre's subdivision, adjoining Price Hill; $1.
Benjamin Smith to Ida Smith, Lot No. 11 in Section 15, Green Township; $1. John E. Fleming to Henry Gerhardt, Lot No. 40 of Melbourne's subdivision: $1.
George La Rue to Frederick Zimmermann, Lots Nos. 191, 192, 193 and 194 of John Meyers's second subdivision in Springfield Township; $1. George Lichtenberg to Louisa Lichtenberg, Lot No. 348 In J. H.
Oliver's second addition to Lockland and Reading: $1. Samuel Freedman to Joseph Silverman, three years' lease of premises No. 471 Mitchell avenue, at a monthly rent of $55. Janet Young to Casper Weferich. 25 by 120 feet on south Ride of Shillito street: $1.
George J. Monning to Joseph J. Carroll. Lot 42 In Wm. R.
Woods's subdivision In Pleasant Ridge: $1. George G. Heppeler to Simon Bucher. 50 by 200 feet on south side of Riddle road: $1. Charles E.
Rath to Mabel May Corbett, Lot No. 40 in Hellmann's subdivision adjoining Bond HIlI: $1. John W. Shaw to Walter H. Tarr.
by 10) feet on south aide of Fifth street: Pant Marhetka to Peter Herz, about 21 acres land Section 85 In Green Township: 85.44 Joseph Belzer to Ida Sieber, 25 by Leet the east side of Stratford avenue: $1. John Baker Keys et al. to Lewis C. Black, 1.78 acres of land in Section 2, Millcreek Township; $1. Harry Langenberg to Harriet R.
Landsladel, Lot 13 in Jacob Elsa's subdivision; $2,740. Marion B. Laws to Clement W. Gest, 76 by 150 feet on northwest corner of Dana and Woodburn aves; $1. Nicholas Morgenschweis Frank J.
Sander et 25 by 150 feet on west side of Wells street: $1. Nicholas Morgenschweis to Amelia Morgenschwels, Lot 4 and part of Lot 5 in Fredericka Ewald's subdivision, on Wells street; $1. Frank B. Schorle to Matilda Feyerabend, 10 acres of jand in Section 34, in Symmes Township; $1. Martha N.
Shannon to Frank B. Schorle, Lot 19 in Mills Kline's third subdivision in Norwood; $1. Mortgages Filed. Henry Gebhart to Beekman Street B. and L.
$1,000 Henry Freudenberg to Elmore L. and B. Company Norrish to Glendale B. 'L: 1,600 Harriet and A. 1,900 George Tragesser to Charles W.
Stephens. 1,100 Chris F. Seidenspinner to Twelfth Ward B. and L. 2,000 Frank A.
Koehn to Enterprise B. and L. A. 2.300 John Koontz to Reading B. and L.
100 Charles Zimmerman to Garfield No. 2 L. and B. 500 Joseph J. Carroll to Pleasant Ridge B.
and L. 1,500 Same to George J. Monning. 400 Simon Bucher to Mohawk Place L. and B.
2.800 Mary Chris to Miami Township B. and L. Company 300 William Campbell to same 650 Peter Herz to Dayton Street B. A. 1,000 John Quarters to Hewitt Avenue L.
and B. Association 4,000 William 'Rice to Delta L. A. 950 Edward P. Staebner to Enterprise B.
and L. A. 200 Ellen Creedon to same 100 Clifford Raymond to German B. and L. and S.
A. 1,800 Joseph Menke to Guarantee Deposit 1,800 Harriet Landseidel to Harry Langenberg 1,400 Clara Niehaus to Sharonville S. and L. Co. 1.450 Berd to Mercantile B.
and L. Co. 1,300 Joseph K. Hilton to Oakley B. and L.
Co. 350 Matilda Feyerabend to East Walnut Hills B. and L. 2,000 Benjamin H. Stites to Madison Road S.
and L. 2,250 Mortgages Canceled. Alex. O. Fisher to Southern Ohio L.
and T. Company P. Grosse to Charles Rachig. Katherine M. McQuillan to Apollo 8.
and L. Company Otto Beyer to Herbert L. Pachoud. Fanny Soal to Mound B. A.
and L. Chris F. Seidenspinner to Henry George Masminster to Twelfth Ward B. and L. Company Edward P.
Coleman to Mohawk B. and L. Company Clara Niehaus to Sharonville 8. and L. Company William Campbell to John W.
John W. Quartors to Elsie Rutherford. George S. Schneider to Big Four B. and S.
Company Catherine Schneider to Lincoln Bau Vereln. Anna M. Wood to Seventeenth Ward B. and L. Company Joseph Menke to Guarantee Deposit Louisa Hassman to Bremen Street L.
and B. Company Mary Schulte to Sanson si. UP TO MIDNIGHT Bank Clerks Received Subscriptions To Southern Pacific Stock. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, September was almost midnight before the clerks in the Central Trust Company had finished receiving subscriptions to the balance of the $88,000,000 of Southern Pacifie stock to be released by the Union Pacific.
It will be late to row before exact amount that has been taken will be known officially. To-day was the last day on which Union Pacific share owners, who were the holders of the privileges could exercise their rights. The rush to do so was tremendous. It gan at 8 o'clock in the morning and increased as the day advanced. Much of the delay was caused by the errors of the subscribers themselves.
In their haste at the eleventh hour many had omitted to sign the checks, others had forgotten the drafts had to be certified. In every, such case the clerk or messenger had to be turned away only to run back to his have the mistake corrected and return to the end of the line. MAYO INTERESTS Organize National Bank at McRoberts, Letcher County, Kentucky. NPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Pikeville, September new bankIng enterprise, to be known as the First Nationaf Bank of McRoberts, has been organized at Mc Roberts, Letcher County, the Lexington Eastern terminal, and will open for bustness September 8.
The new bank will have a capital stock of $25,000, with a $10,000 surplus, and it will be a member of the Mayo syndicate, of which John C. C. Mayo is the head. John E. Buckingham, Cashier of the Paintsville National Bank, also Cashier of the First National Bank of Jenkins, is to be its President: George W.
Fleming, manager of the Elkhorn Fuel Company, the Jenkins Bank, Cashler, and Elmer Vice President: Walter S. Peery, Cashier of Shrouck, Assistant Cashier. Shrouck will have the management of the new concern. ATTACK OF HICCOUGHING Causes Death of Bond Clerk Albert Gerwe, of Covington, Ky. A violent attack of hiccoughing.
which medical science failed to check, caused the death at 9 o'clock last night of City Bond Clerk Albert Gerwe, of Covington, at' his home, 728 Philadelphia street, in that city. The peculiar ailment refused to yield to the treatment of his physicians, who to the last moment fought to save his life. He was widely known in Democratic political circles, having served Secretary of the Democratic Executive Committee in Covington, and later having held office in the Internal Revenue Service. A widow and six children survive. MILLCREEK VALLEY.
There were several lively contests in the Democratic and Republican primaries in the Millcreek Valley, yesterday. At Lockiand Ray Miley defeated Frank Reed for Clerk, the vote being 101 for the former and 67 for the latter. There was also a contest for the six places on the Couneilmanic ticket, W. H. Seymour, who died recently, receiving the least number of votes.
The Republican ticket was the only one voted in Lockland. In Reading the Republicans did not have a ticket in the field. At Elmwood Place there were seven candidates tor the six nominations for Council. Bernard Wahl was deteated. The Socialists in Elmwood Place nominated the tol'owing candidates: For Mayor Valentine Knecht: Clerk.
F. J. Theil; Adams; Treasurer, Herman Staps: Marshal, ArCouncil, W. F. Balzer, E.
Buelter, Fred Gogail, Harry J. Haynes, James Manning, Howard Winterod: Assessor (real property), John Kluempke: Assessor (personal property). Frank Finley: Board of Education, Olga H. Haynes, Wm. Knauf.
E. C. Weber. Millcreek Valley voters were interested in the two contests that heid the center of the stage In St. Nailor Bernard -for Peter Mayor and Auditor.
Henry defeated Young for Mayor and George Schroeder, for Auditor, defeated Charles Lohmann. Those nominated at the primaries in the valley were as follows: ELMWOOD PLACE. Mayor -Henry Clausing, Democrat: E. T. Busching, Republican.
Clerk- E. Baker, Democrat; C. W. Hammell, Republican, Treasurer -David Kohstall, Democrat; Fred Schanzle, Republican. Marshal George Dickman, Democrat; C.
W. Neller, Republican. Council- Edward Foley, Jos. D. Kohstall, Willam Montgomery, J.
C. Proteman, James H. Ryan, B. J. Schenke, Democrats; Charles W.
Donders. W. B. duch*emin, Otto Marshall Gehring, J. A.
Gilbert, W. J. Kattmann, W. Martin, Republicans. Assessor (Real Property) -J.
B. Kline, Democrat: Henry Apking. Republican. Assessor (Personal Property) H. J.
Knueven, Democrat: C. J. Zinsmeister, Republican: Board of Education--W. E. Arthur, Long.
Charles Reuthe, Democrats: G. H. Astler, Joseph Champlin, Louis Schaerger, Republicans. FOREIGN MARKETS. London, September Closing: Consols 73 3-16, consola for account Bar sliver steady at 21 9-16d per ounce.
Money per cent. Discount: Short bills 3 per cent, three months bills 3 per cent. Berlin, September 2. Weekly statement Bank of Germany: Cash in hand decreased 000 marks, loans Increased 23.386,000 marks, discounts increased 88,020,000 marks, treasury bills decreased 2,350.000 marks, notes In circulation Increased 161.254,000 marks, deposits decreased 91,691,000 marks, gold in hand decreased 000- marks. Berlin, September 2.
Exchange on London 20 marks pigs for checks. Money per cent Private sales of discount per cent. A more confident feeling prevailed on the Bourse to-day and prices closed Higher. Paris, September Three per cent rentes: SAt on the account. Exchange on London 20r for checks.
Private rate of discount per cent. Prices were firm on the Bourse, NEWPORT. With the City Commissioners. Commissioner of Public Property Bauer, at the meeting of the City Commissioners yesterday, stated that Charles Wilson had been appointed Chief Engineer, to succeed Fred Sauerbrei, at the pumping station. The action was concurred in by the other Commissioners.
In the absence of Mayor Helmbold, Vice Mayor Eimer presided. The matter of the improvement of Beech avenue was- laid over for a week, and a resolution transmitting $1,000 to the Bank of America was adopted, with another resolution appropriating $191 tor keep of city prisoners. The Commissioner of Public Property a report of his visit to Minneapol.s, where he was in attendan. upon the national meeting of Waterworks Superintendents. Helps Aged Woman Get Pension.
As the result of an investigation made by Overseer of the Poor Cherrington, the aged widow of Sam Weber, Civil War veteran, who lived in Newport and who died at St. Elizabeth Hospital in 1886, will receive a much-needed pension. master Wilhelmi, asking if he could secure Reiatives ad of the old woman wrote to Postsatisfactory proof of Weber's death, and he turned the letter over to Mr. Cherrington, The latter found the return of death in the office of the Health Officer in Covington and forwarded a copy of it to Mrs. Thomas Weber, of 202 Stockton avenue, Pittsburg, a daughterin-law by marriage.
Overseer Cherrington yesterday received a letter thanking him for hie efforts. Mothers' Club Active. The Executive Committee of the Fourth Street Mothers' Club met at the home of Dr. John Todd, on East Firth street, last evening and made arrangements for a lawn fete, to be held the latter part of September. Mothers clubs were organized in every district in Newport last year, and effected many needed improvements throughout the city.
They purchased a stereopticon machine and placed it in the Park avenue school hall. Several hundred dollars' worth of playground apparatus was installed and paid for by them. Dry Spell Is Costly. The present hot and dry spell has played havoc in the rural districts of Campbell County. ride to the southern end of the county exhibits one continuous waste of parched pasture and farm land.
Farmers are compelled to lead their cattle for miles to the Licking River, and water is being purchased just like other necessaries of life. In many places the farmers are making hopeless efforte to procure water by blasting, because springs that were known as never failing have gone dry. Habeas Corpus For Gilbert. Attorney William Clarke yesterday fled habeas corpus proceedings In the Campbell Circuit Court in behalf Gilbert, who, with three other was arrested late Saturday night near by Deputy Sheriffs Imfeldt, Riechers and Manwaring. Attorney Clarke alleges that Gilbert had been held at the Newport Jail without a hearing since he wag arrested; that no warrant or other paper wAs ever served on him, and that he is being held without due process of law.
The writ was made returnable to-day. Husband Drank Iodine. Worried because his wife did not come home yesterday afternoon. at the exact time that she said she would, William Stevens, 23, residing on York street between Fifth and Sixth, drank a considerable amount of iodine. Persons down tairs heard his groans and found him lying on the floor.
Dr. Truesdell was called. and last night Stevens was said to be out of danger. Turner Died Suddenly. William Turner, 41, residing at 1104 York street, died suddenly early yesterday morning at his home.
He had been puffering from cardiac asthma for some time, and went out on his front step to get some fresh air. He was heard to fall. and when relatives went to his assistance ne was breathing his last. Coroner Digby rendered a verdict due to heart trouble. Police Pickings.
George Speicher, employee of the Lyric Theater, was' in Court yesterday, charged with having stolen property in his possession. Two shotguns, revolver and an ax were found, The officer of the theater refused to prosecute. as Spelcher claimed to have only taken them to use and did not intend to keep them. The case was placed on the open docket. To Wage War on Sitting Rooms.
It became known yesterday that the local Humane Society, under the leaderahip of Ite. President, Mrs. Anna Raison, is prepari. to make a crusade against sitting rooms whers young girls are allowed to visit and ur a drinks. Complaint has teen made to the po ice about two places, and It was stated yeste.
day that other places are under espionage, Victim of Wedge Game. Arthur Jennings, of Harrison, Ohio, visiting relatives in Newport, reported at police headquarters yesterday that he had been caught in game" while en route from the Latonia race track and relieved of his purse contAining $30 and some postage stamps. His purse contained his discharge papers from the United States navy. Danger Is Passed. Patrolman Grous, who has been threatene1 with blood poisoning, the result of being bitten while making an arrest, shows signs of improvement, and the fear of amputation of one band that for a time seemed inevitable is passed.
It is expected that. he will be able to report for duty in a few days. Public Schools Reopen. The Newport Public Schools reopened yesterday for the fall term. The enrollment was up to the average and the extreme hot weather did not seem to affect the attendance.
The teachers were busy yesterday assigning pupils to the various rooms and classes, and no attempt was made to establish any study doutine. City Sells Fire Department Horses. Safety Commissioner Ebert, enacted the role of auctioneer to good advantage yesterday when he sold two horses that formerly drew the ladder truck, now transformed into auto apparat The city realized $302 50 by the sale. One of the horses went to Lawrence Riedinger at his bid of $125 and. George Haberbusch got the other for $177 50.
Married in Newport. These, couples were married in Newport yesterday: Ray Taylor and Mary Miller, both of Santafer, Ohio. Lewis Sheets and Elizabeth Shaw, both of Columbus, Ohio. Burned By Explosion. Mrs.
MoMangus, of 818 Isabella street, Newport, suffered slight injuries about the face and arms by the explosion of a gasoline stove yesterday. The Fire Department made a quick run to the scene, but no serious damage was sustained, Newport Briefs. Realty transfer: Mabel P. Cramer to Lena Barker, lot in Briarcliff, $1, A charge of disorderly conduct wAS placed against Harold Graus by his wife, who failed to appear in Court, and the case was continued until Friday. Owing to the lack of material, work on the Newport reservoir has been delayed.
Commissioner Bauer states that he hopes to turn the water into the big basin before the first of next week. George Exterkamp was fined $5 and costs for cleaning a vault without a permit. Rhoda Fenhoff, through Attorney Louis Renscher, sued William F. Fenhoff 'for a divorce yesterday. They were married in February, 1913, and she charges him with cruelty.
DAYTON, KY. Council last night. adopted a resolution regulating sidewalks along Sixth avenue and fixing the grade for same, An ordinance fixing the salaries and time of election of various city officials was passed. The Mayor is to receive $300 per annum: members of Council. $2 each meetIng: City Clerk, $900 per annum; Police Judge, $250 per annum; City Treasurer, $450 per annum, and City Assessor, 15 cents for each name isted.
All officers are to be elected on the first Monday in January. The appeal of R. Tucker in behalf of residents on Upper Terrace avenue for gas was referred to the Light and Water Committee. The City Engineer wag ordered to Inspect all sidewalks on Sixth avenue, between Dayton and Berry avenue, and property owners where the walks are defective to construct new ones within 15 days or the city will do the work at the owner's expense. The fire alarm system being defective, the Police and Fire Commissioners were directed to get estimates on a new system.
An ordinance providing for the appointment of one or more Street Commissioners and defining their dutles and compensation was passed. G. Hills died at his home on Fifth avenue yesterday morning of typhoid fev.r. Hs w.ie 111 with the same disease. They had been married less than one year and recently moved to this city from California, Ky, The Knights of Pythias will have charge of the funeral.
The enrollment at the Daston prblic schools was about the average. Superintendent Taylor insists that the compulsory school law be enforced as to children between the 0368 7 before an. 16. January Childien 1, 1914, who will will be be six admitted old COVINGTON. COVINGTON.
Marriage Licenses. The following secured marriage 'licenses yester. day: Frank Kampsen, aged 21, and Bootla THe burg, aged 19, both of here. Joseph Ranen, aged -21, and Katherine' Forz, aged 21, both of this city. Perry M.
Casland, aged 24, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Florence Talbot, aged 21, of Covington. John Von Handort, aged 26, and Josephine Toebbe, aged 26, both of here. Joseph R. Kueven, aged 23, and Marie U. Donnelly, aged 20, both of Covington.
A. V. Tilling, aged 48, and Della aged both of Columbue, Ohio. Strickland, J. Cappage, aged 32, and Ollie aged 25, both of Cynthiana, Ky.
Harry F. Allan. aged 52. of New York, and Jennie Ciark, aged 40, of Cincinnati. A.
R. both Smyth, of aged' 23, and Anna Schockman, aged 20, Cincinnati. Minnie M. Glipin, aged 52, of Columbus, Ohio, John M. and Houff, aged 44, of Staunton, Va.
Surran Was Lucky. Samuel Surran, who conducts a saloon at Eleventh and Brighton streets, Newport, and who also the proprietor of Phoenix Grove, yesterday visited the place. in his auto and left a satchel containing $115 under a tree, and notifled the police. Later Samuel Standford, of 1914 Holman street, entered Marx Sons' place' of business, on Madison, and told of his find, at the same saying he would like to find the owner, In time company with Detective Herzog and Patrolman Goodson, they went to police headquarters, where Standford turned over the mosey to Surran, why rewarded the finder. not it as of on of Timmerding a Benedict.
Mr. Albert Timmerding, one of Covington'4 best known young men, and Miss Agnes Chlein, pretty daughter of Captain Uhlein, for many' years a member of the Cincinnati Fire Department. were quietly married last night at the residence of Rev. Father Tapper. Mr.
Timmerding is Secretary-Cashier of the Covington Trust. and yesterday told Mr. John P. Ernst. President of the company, he was going on a vacation acd it was granted, but said nothing of the mairiage.
The couple left for the East las: night after a dinner. 800 1.800 430 3.000 1,500 800 2.000 1,500 800 3,600 2.2:0 2,000 2,500 1,500 500 2.000 Woman Became Hysterical. County Judge Walter Cleary in the matter of Albert and Kate Strover, which involved the custody of their children, and which were in the hands of a relative of Mrs. Strover, el them placed in custody of Strover's father. Mrs.
Strover became hysterical and wept bitterly and was informed to return next Tuesday when be would investigate the case more closely. Arnold Reports No Smoke. Mayor's Clerk Carroll McNamara yesterday received a communication from Mr. Brent Arnold, Superintendent of the L. and stating that no complaint has been lodged since August 22 by the special Smoke Inspector about smoke from the engines.
Mrs. Balme Dead. Mrs. George Balme, 44, wife of the former Director of the Newport and Covington bridge, died. yesterday at the Covington General Hospitel after a lingering 1liness.
The bouy Was taken to the late residence. 2022 Madison avenue. Covington Briefs. Realty transfers recorded yesterday were: E. 0.
Mills to David K. Dil.s, in former Central Covington: $140. E.Izabeth Broderick to Elizabeth Bergmeyer, parts of Lots 6 and 7 in Philadelphia street; $1. Rosa Egbers. through Attorney R.
G. Williams, yesterday filed suit for divorce against George Egbers, alleging abandonment, resto ation of her maiden name. Rosa Siemer. Collector of Internal Revenue Charlton B. Thompson reports the following collections for August: Lists, $26 65; cigars, $1,586 67; tobacco, $20,379 81; beer.
case, $432; special, $220; spirits, $201.108 05; total, 190 18. Dave Austin and Charles Spencer were UTrested yesterday by Detective Collins and charged with bribery. They are from Virginia, ani it is claimed attempted to sell new clothing in a secondhand store on street. In his will, probated in the County Court yesterday, John White left his estate to his brother. sister and relatives, excepting $3,000, which he left to Miss Henrietta Tureman, of Mt.
Auburn. Cincinnati. B. F. Crolley, traveling engineer of the B.
and with headquarters at Newcastle, 13 the guest of his brother, Matt Crolley. Charlea Carpenter was granted a permit yeterday to erect a brick residence at 2015 Greenug street, to cost $2,400. To-night the Most Worthy Social Club will meet at Bath's Hall, 4303 De Coursey avenue, to organize. Mary A. Bauh.
74. admitted to St. Elizabeth's Hospital Monday. died of heart trouble yesterday. George Logan.
aged negro, who established gate at the race track Monday and charged admission to the Labor Day outing, was fined and costs. LUDLOW, KY. Because of the illness of Professor C. 0. gan and the absence of three teachers the opening of the High School has been postponed unt.i September 8.
Rev. J. G. Ragan of West Covington, 13 attending the annual convention of Methodist churches at Ashland, Ky. Frank Stull, charged with cutting Thomas McLoughlin, was yesterday heid to the grand Jury.
Work on the reconstruction of the fill between this place and Bromley will begin this morning. When completed the car line will resume running cars to Bromley. BELLEVUE, KY. Superintendent W. P.
King reported yesterday that the High School enroliment this year exceeds all past records and that the interest is very gratifying. The marriage of Henry Seither. of Bellevue, and Miss Ruth Ellery, of Cincinnati, was solemnized in Sacred Heart Church yesterday morning, Rev. Father Hennsin officiating. MILFORD.
Next Tuesday the construction of new Masonic Temple will be considered. The Village Council convened at the Town Hall last night. Mayor A. B. Applegate presided.
The Property Committee reported the completion of the East End Fire House by M. A. Little for $1,850, and the painting of the same will be completed this week. John Huntington, of Amelia, for a number of Deputy Recorder, and who was selected years the successor of Recorder 0. L.
Page, was formally inducted into Commissioners yesterday. will Tha be new Clermont County sworn in next week. Aquilla Brown, Clerk of Miami Township, was suffering yesterday from a severe scalp wound which he sustained in Cincinnati when a motorcycle struck him. L. Lewer took charge of the Guilday store, at the corner of Main and Elm streets, jesterday.
Thomas Wrigglesworth has transferred to A. L. Wrigglesworth three lots at Chilo. funeral of Mrs. Anna Harris, aged 82, The who died at Milford Sunday, will take place today.
Cemetery, Cincinnati. The deceased was 8 resiThe interment will be in Spring Grove dent of Cincinnati prior to her removal to survive Milford years Harold and Clifford Runyan, of Mil15 ago. Three grandchildren -Ruth, ford. of New Richmond, filled suit in Cornelia Franz. the Clermont County Court yesterday.
througn for Attorney Allen P. Marshall, of her Cincinnati, husband, injunction and alimony case against will be heard in the Frederick Franz. The October term of Court. Clerk of the Clermont County Edwin C. Ell.
Election Board, reported the filing of 8,0 re- of titions by office is the last day to Ale seekers in the various parts the total, it is said, will the county. To-morrow 1,000 when the final count- is made. petitions, and of the Eighty-ninth o. V. S.
1. the At the Milford reunion Town Hall September 10 Major West dress of will be welcome will be made by the May the principal speaker. The and the response by Isma Troth, Secretary the organization, of Lynchburg. ALEXANDRIA FAIR OPENS. fiftythird annual meeting of the The andria Fair Association began yesterda, the county seat.
There is an excellent of fruits, vegetables and other play cultural products on the grounds, and be of cattle and horses will show rings Yesterday was Court' day started to-day. Alexandria, and many who had swell business the at at the courthouse helped to crowds at the fair. APPLICATION given that FOR Alfred PAROLE Dearwester, a pris-Notice hereby now confined in the Ohio Penitentiary: oner recomended to the Ohio has been by the Warden and Chapiain Administration consideration for parole. Said as worthy of for hearing on and after application will be October 17, 1913. J.
DOLAN, Chief Clerk. W. APPLICATION FOR that at COMMUTATION- meeting NOtice Ohio is hereby State given Board of Pardons an of the commutation of tion will be made convieted for at the January terra Chas. Jackson, of Common Pleas of 1908, of the of Court the crime of robbery and ecuIlton County, imprisonment In the Ohio tericed to tentiary for the (Signed) period CHARLES year JACKSON..
