The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

mn A HTTTSVITLTC TTTTTTJSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1906. -tV 1 XXXU i i I I I I lllllll ttl" rT-rrTTTTT rttttTf tht t. uiiillll Ittlim (37 Nortl1 of Detroit 011 the beautiful st Clair Kiver-) For reservations and circulars containing complete information call on or address the LOUISVILLE TIMES OUTING AGENT, LOUISVILLE, KY. BOTH PHONES 240. KPSpecial train will leave 10th Street Station at 6 a.

m. Arrive Detroit 4:30 p. m. Steamer from Detroit to Algonac. Arrive Camp Algonac on Russell's Island 8:30 p.

m. Ticket includes transportation, steamer lpnpq nl flip "Cem nl the Great Lakes. Children Half Fare. IV1LI UllU niu -iwx 7Ai uyw rnad wreck on tne morning of May J9, MONETARY. A NOISE MAKE Rochester Ry.

and Light 5s .102 faliringtleld Ky. and Light 5s OS71, St. Joseph H. nuti P. 5s.

lia Niiahvllle P.v. and Light 5s 101 Knoxvllle Ky. and Light 'SM54 Blrmingliam Ry. and Light luftt-, Llrmingham Ry. and Light 4yj3.

lUy Seattle Electric Railway 5s "lU45i A. and V. Elec. Ry. us H.

and St. L. 1st mor. New Albany St. ity.

5s Louisville Home Telephone 'S7Vi Fayette Home Telephone 5s 74 eelbach Realty 100 103Ji 09 1UJ-J ll 05 luOSi 85 107 1U2 10u 1)2 97H lul SO W'A ICS) '107 4 Savannah Electric 5s Pascagoula St. Ry. Power 1)0 Dallas Electric 5s Memphis St. Ry. 5s "100 Houston tlectnc os New Orleans Ry.

and Light -tVis. 'OOJa Paducah Trac. and Light 5s City 5s. old L. 1'J1'3 '107 City 4s, 101'a City 4s.

11)28 City 4s gold. 117 101) City 3VtS. gold, 1010 "102S4 City Cites, gold, 11)43 City afciS, gold. 11)43 City 3Vs. gold.

11)43 City 3a. gold, 1041 Sells with Interest. Stocks. 101 101 101 92 Last liid. American Xational Bnic llar.k or Commerce 20 Citizens National Eank -T-irnr National Kank 154 Last Asked.

202 ico AT THE WITH EVERY LOAF OF PICNC SCHOOL Mother 3SO 170 148 233 ij 145 202 147 375 191 ioi OS 144 0514 no 120 174 02 Si 04 100 Vi 75 1112 30 105 00 ii "02 102 99 I0O 145 155 05 102 88 05 90 07T, 4Sil 85 75lJ 87 'tK TO-DAY Your Grocer Will Give You a WOODEN CRICKET. They will help you make things lively to-morrow. OUR EXPENSES BRE SMALL. German Bank 370 Herman Insurance Bank 370 German Security Bank ItiS Southern National Bank 140 Union National Bank 231 Stock Yards Bank 121 Louisville National Banking 144 National Bank of Kentucky 200 Third National Bank 103 Western National Bank S5 Columbia Finance and Trust Co. 143vi Fidelity Trust Co Louisville Trust Co 183 United States Trust Co 130 Louisville Title Co 98 Bourbon Stock Yards 05 Louisville Bridge stock 143 Louisville Gas Co 140 Louisville Heating com til Louisville Heating pref S0i4 Louisville Tob.

W. H. Co. com. 05 Louisville Tob.

W. H. Co. 118 Turner, Day TVoolworth com Turner. Day Woolworth 115 Kentucky Wagon Works 172 Louisville Home Telephono 60 New Gait House com 50 New Gait House pref F.

Avery Sons com CO B. F. Avery Sons pref 10O Favette Home Telephone 27 Mayfield Woolen Mills Co. com. Mayneld Woolen Mills Co.

pref Michigan Light com S3 Michigan Light pref 101 Federal Chemical com Federal Chemical pref Seelbnch Realty Co Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage. Louisville Traction com Louisville Traction pref 125Vi T-rncr 5t Louis and Suburban Rochester Ry. and Light pref. $94' pochester Railway pref 101U nT.l f.t,.ht QnrlntrOoM P.V. and Light.

at Joseph H. and P. 03 St. Joseph H. and P.

pref Birmingham Ry. and Light com. 92 Birmingham Ry. and Light pref. 102 Nashville Ky.

ana uignt com. Nashville Ry. and Light Seattle Electric com 71 Seattle Electric pref HSU United Rys. Inv. S.

F. com 05 United P.ys. inv. s. 1-.

pret Knoxvllle Ry. and Light 50 Knoxvllle Ry. and Light 9S54 New- Albanv St. Ry. prPf S3 Toledo Railway and Light 33 Dallas Electric com Dallas Electric pref 75 Savannah Electric com 23 Savannah Electric pref ST Memphis St.

Ry. com C4ta Memphis St. Ry. pref S3 Houston Electric com Houston Electric pref West Penn Rys. com 24 West Penn Rys.

pref 70H Last Bid. New Orleans Ry. and Light com. 31 New Orleans Ry. and Light pref.

Col'bos. Delaware Marlon Ry. 42 Northern Texas Electric com 23 Northern Texas Electric Grand Rapids Ry. com 75 Grand Rapids Ry. pref Paducnh Trac.

and Light 25 Paducah Trac. and Light pref Lexington and Interurban Rys 13 41; 77 27 01 GO S5 43 93. 254 7714 TLSt Askd. 32 81 444 2414 83 IS54 90 23 Si 00 Si 20 Unlisted Securities. The following are the bid and asked quotations for unlisted securities quoted by brok ers: Bid.

Asked. Kentucky Title Savings 130 Milwaukee Electric pref 118 Detroit United Railway 94i St. Louis United Railways 5TSa St. Louis United Railways pref. 83 Kansas City Ry.

and Light com. 00 International Traction com 57 International Traction pref 8O14 Georgia Ry. and Electric Lou. and Sou. Ind.

Trac. 35 Kentucky Title 135 Independent L. D. T. and 34 E.

St. Louis and Suburban com. OS E. St. Louis and Suburban pref.

85S1 L. and N. unified 4s 103 L. and N. collateral trust 07 Southern Ry.

(St. L. Dlv.) 4s 93S4 C. and L. Ts 103 C.

and L. new 4S4s loT M. and I. first mor. 7 I'X) M.

and I. second mor. 7s 10SSi Southern Railway 5s 117 Water Works Co. 0s 100 Water Co. second mor.

101S1 Central Passenger Ry. 6s (1903) "10214 Louisville Ry. Os (due moo) '103ft Ky. and Ind first mor. 5s '102 Springfield Railway first 5s '107 Ruffalo Railway consol.

5s 'Ill 120 96 57 83 8U 58 S0 110 108 112 no? 105 104 US 110 no 109 82 SO iiuaalo tjrosstown Kauway OS ur.i Ky. Title Co. Real Estate 5s '100 Louisville Title Co. R. E.

bonds. 100 Union Depot Ry. St. Louis Henderson Bridge 0s '100 St. Louis United Railways 4s 8-SSi Rochester Railway 5s '108 Rochester Rv.

second mor. Milwaukee Electric 5s 10S Internationa! Traction 4s Independent L. D. T. and T.

78 Sells without Interest. JEx-dlvidend. 40 70 85 jn.iS OSSi 98S4 104 ICS 101 no 101 OUR LOSSES ARE 8MSLL. OUR CLIENTAGE IS LARGE. Consequently the cost of our L7duOClVjUf llljyljf rea CONSULTING ENGINEER NOW ON THE SCENE SAMUEL M.

GRAY MEETS WITH SEWER COMMISSION. HE WILL TYTATTK COMPLETE TOUR OF THE CITY. WORK WILL BE PUSHED. Samuel M. Gray, the expert Civil Engineer -who some time ago was selected as the.

consultlnfir ensrfneer In connection with the building of a sewerage system in Louisville, arrived in the city from Providence, R. yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Gray was accompanied hy his secretary, G. H.

Leland, also of Providence, and the two are stopping at The Old Inn. Mr. Gray said last night that he wouia remain in. iouisvine several aays looking over the situation here, and ad vising with J. B.

F. Breed, the chief engineer. Mr. Gray is considered one of the best expert civil engineers in the country. Ho is authority on the building of sewers.

He drew the plans for the sewerage system now in use in Havana, and also in "Washington, D. C. He Berved with credit under the Government for a number of years. Soon after the arrival of Mr. Gray and his secretary In Louisville' yesterday they were met by J.

B. F. Breed, who piloted them In his carriage over the city. The chief purpose of the drive was to enable Mr. Gray to get a lay of the land in order that he may draw his conclusions for the work to be accomplished.

Considerable time was spent by the party In the neighborhood of Beargrass Creek. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Gray and his secretary, with Mr. Breed, (attended a meeting of the Sewer Commission In the Equitable building. Mayor Paul C.

Barth was unable to be In attendance at tie meeting. The sewer problem, so far as it concerns Louisville, was discussed at length, and plans were outlined for future work. What is desired Is a comprehensive system, and during the few days that he remains In Louisville Mr. Gray will devote himself to a study of the situation. W.

N. Morrill, who for months has been at work on the topographical map necessary before the actual work on the proposed sewers ca-n be begun, stated yesterday afternoon at the meeting of 'the Sewer Board that he has It almost completed. It is desired to complete all prellmlnary detalls connected with the building of a sewer system before next November so that the plans may be placed before the people In a comprehensive light before they are required to vote on the $4,000,000 bond proposition-. "I had not an opportunity to accomplish much to-day," said Mr. Gray last night.

"Of course I was enabled to get a general Idea of the situation, and what is needed, but it will likely take several days for me to get a comprehensive Idea of the situation. I expect to be very busy during my short stay in Louisville. I shall retire early to-night in order that I may begin my work early in the morning." KNOCKED FROM WAGON BY STREET CAR. Thomas N. Smith, of 510 East Madison street, sustained severe injuries yesterday morning in a collision between a wagon of the Frank Fehr Brewing- Company, which he was driving, and a northbound Preston-street car.

In charge of J. B. Pike, motorman, and W. C. Ramsay, conductor.

His nose was broken, some teeth knocked out, his cheek split, and he sustained a bad scalp wound about six inches long. It was said last night by the physician who attended the Injured man at his home, that he feared concussion of the brain. Smith was driving his wagon out Preston street and was turning east on Marshall when the car struck the rear end of the wagon. Smith was thrown from his seat -by the shock and struck the pavement on his head. insurance is the minimum.

MORE MONEY Wanted By Board of Trustees of State College. COMMITTEE WHICH VISITED OTHER SCHOOLS REPORTS. LARGER PROVISIONS MADE IN MANY STATES. CLOSING EXERCISES BEGIN. Lexington, June 6.

Special. The Board of Trustees of State College, began its regular semi-annual session here to-day. The two new members of the board, C. B. Terrill.

of Bedford, and D. P. Smith, of Cadiz, recently appointed by Gov, Beckham to take the places of R. W. Nelson and W.

B. Ferguson, whose terms of office expire this year, were sworn in and took part in the deliberations. The new board as now constituted is as follows: D. F. Frazee, Lexington, chairman; John M.

McCord, Springfield; D. P. Smith, Cadiz; C. M. Clay, Paris; R.

L. Stout, Versailles; C. B. Terrill, Bedford; Tibbs Carpenter, Scottsville; C. W.

Metcalfe, Pineville; Basil M. Brooks, Slaughtersville; F. A. Hopkins, Prestonburg; C. B.

Nichols, George B. Klnkead and J. K. Patterson, Lexington. All were present except Judge R.

L. Stout. Several reports of committees were read and approved. The only import ant report was that or the committee, which recently visited Purdue Univer sity, Illinois and "Wisconsin for the pur pose of investigating the management, appropriation and curriculum of those Institutions. This committee was composed of President J.

K. Patterson, M. A. Scovell, Judge R. L.

Stout, Tibbs Carpenter, D. F. Frazee and C. B. Nich ols.

The report ot tnis committee, together with other reports, will not be made public until the board completes Its work. Discussing the visit of the committee a member of the board said: "The State of Illinois gives more money annually to the support of its State University than Kentucky has given all told to the support of State College here. We have not had money here to do what we would like to do." The old Board of Control, with the addition of C. M. Clay, of Paris, was re-elected.

The board as constituted is as follows: D. F. Frazee, C. B. Nichols, Judge George B.

Kinkead, President J. K. Patterson, Prof. M. A.

Scovell and the Hon. C. M. Clay. The old Executive Committee was also re-elected as follows: D.

F. Frazee, C. B. Nichols, Judge R. L.

Stout, Hon. John McCord and Judge W. T. Lafterty. Students Have Their Inning.

The senior class of State College held its annual class day exercises this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. Hen-rv Skillman Scott, president of the class, made a short address. Miss Katherine Hopson was poet, Miss Annie Wallis historian, J. C. Nesbitt, the "grumbler," and Hugh W.

Taylor giftorian. Alumni Banquet. This evening, beginning at o'clock, tho State College alumni banquet was held in the gymnasium building. The order of entertainment was as follows: Reception, 8 to banquet, 8:30, Alumni Hall. Prof.

J. T. Faig was toast-master, and the following toasts were responded to: "The Alumnae." Miss Grace Ogg, '05; "The Class of 1906." Charles J. Alumni." Thomas V. Munson.

"Kentucky University," Prof. Henry Liovd; "The Board ot Trustees," Mr. Denny P. Smith, '03. After the banquet an informal reception was held in the alumni rooms, and was followed by a dance on the gymnasium floor.

The programme for the State College commencement exercises, beginning tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, Is as follows: Oration "The Brains of Matter," Byron McClelland, Lexington, scientific denartment. Oration "The Modern Farmer," Hugh Wilbur Taylor, Lewisport, agricui turn! denartment. Essay "The Propers Spirit," Miss Mary Scrugham, Lexington, senior representative of the women. Oration "The Bridge Builders," Jas. Dell Rogers, Louisville, civil engi neering department.

Oration "A Glimpse into the Mechan ical Engineering World," Daniel Boone Bryan, Lexington, mechanical engineering department. Oration "Kentucky State Albert Newton Whitlock, Richmond, Ky. classical department and class representative. Only Five Jurors Accepted. uut or iuu special veniremen summoned from -which to select a Jury in the case against John Taylor, colored.

charged with the murder of William Moore, five 'jurors were chosen to-day as iouows: xnoraas a. Knignt, r. Al exander, J. Alexander Jones, Wheeler Jiany ana Mark Harris. Another special venire of 100 men was ordered summoned.

Warrant for Hanging. Sheriff McElroy received to-day from Gov. Beckham the warrant for the execution of James Plersall, colored, found guiity of criminal assault on May 5. 1905. The warrant directs that Pier- sall be hanged between the hours of sunrise ana sunset on July u.

Fall Causes Death. Martin, the two-year-old son of Martin Constantine, special weigher for the Continental Tobacco Company here died to-day as the result of an accidental fall from a porch at his father's home several days ago. FIVE PAROLES Granted Convicts In State Penitentiary. TWO DYING OF CONSUMPTION GET RELEASE. BEEF CONTBACT AWARDED CHICAGO PACKEB.

PRICE 1 S3-82 A HUNDRED Frankfort, June 6. Special. The State Prison Commission, in ses sion to-day, granted paroles to five pris oners as foIlo-vs: Rhodes Mead, of Knott county, sent up in August, 1S92, for life for murder; John H. Ludwig, of Fayette county, sent up in March, 1901, for life for murder: Pete Haddox, of Warren county, sent up in September, 1899, for twenty-one years for manslaughter; John H. Thompson, of Scott county, sent up for twenty-one years for manslaughter; Isome Slone, of Johnson county, sent up October, 1901, for ten years, and Thomas May, of Pike county, sent up February, 1906, for three years.

May and Haddox are ill of consumption and for this reason are sent to their homes. Mead, who has been confined for fourteen years, recently was injured permanently in a band-saw accident at the prison here. The commission to-day awarded the beef contract for; one year to the Armour company, of Chicago, the price to be paid being $3.82 per hundred pounds. The milk contract went to Mrs. Hans-fort, of this county.

OLD SOLDIERS WILL MEET. Veterans of All Wars Invited to Morgantown on July 4. Morgantown, June 6. Special. The annual reunion or tne ureen River Association of ex-Federal soldiers will be held here on July 4.

and great preparations have been made to give the old soldiers a lively welcome. All soldiers, whether veterans of the Union, Confederate or the Spanish-American War have been Invited to attend. Dinner will be served free to all the veterans and their wives. The Green River Association desires to build a soldiers' monument in the courthouse yard In Morgantown. Considerable money has been contributed already, and It is hoped that the remainder will be contributed at the coming reunion.

IlTCrKEASE IK INTEREST. Shown at Meeting of Sunday-School Association. Nicholasville, June 6. Special. The Sunday-school Association of the West Lexington Presbytery met at the Presbyterian church here today.

Seventy-five visitors were present. Dr. McCorkle, of the local church, made the welcoming address. Among the speakers were: The Rev. J.

B. Meachem. of Mt. Sterling; the Rev. C.

F. Thompson, of Bethel; the Rev. S. Addison McElroy, and Prof. C.

A. Leonard, of Records show-increase in the work. The next meeting will be in Harrison county in July. FEAR. MOB VIOLENCE.

Negro Taken to Hopkinsville for Safe Keeping. Hopkinsville, June 6. Special. Harrison the negro who Is charged with brutally assaulting Mrs. George Whitehouse near Greenville last Saturday, was brought here from Elkton last night for safe keeping.

Sheriff Sheldon, of Todd county, brought Alexander here last night, the trip being made overland. The negro is a boy In appearance and claims that he Is not the guiltj- party, but that another negro committed the assault. Boy's Foot Crushed Off. Central City, June 6 Special. James Dougherty, the sixteen-year-old son of Pat Dougherty, had b'otjh feet crushed off at his home at Mercer, a mining town three miles distant from Central City on the Illinois Central railroad.

The left foot has been amputated. The boy was taken to the home of Charles Campbell, who lives near by, where the doctors are trying to save his life. Mission Boards Win. New Castle, June 6. N.

C. Cure-ton, sitting as special Judge of the Henry Circuit Court, has just decided a ease whereby the Foreign and Home Missionary Boards receive $1,000 from 'the estate of James L. Straughn, who directed that this sum be given to the missionary societies, but did not say what societies. Suit was brought to construe the will. Governor Will Speak.

Fulton, June 6. On- the 4th of July Gov. necKham and other prominent State officials will speak here and the day will be celebrated by suitable ceremonies, including floral parade, ball game and a free barbecue with 100 roasted carcasses. No celebration since the Beckham rally of two years ago will equal the one of the 4th. Survey for New Line Begun.

"Worthville, June 6. The survey oi tne extension oi tne (jarrollton and Worthville railroad has begun from here to Owenton. The road will pass uiruugu wneatiey, new LiDerty and Harrlsburg. CORONER KELLY TO HOLD INQUEST MONDAY. Dr.

Harris Kelly, the Coroner, rms an nounced that he will conduct the Inquest uiu me uctitua Liviii uie xj. ana i rsxll at his office next Monday niortnng at 9 o'clock. His office was moved vesterday from the basement of the Courthouse to the office ot Magistrate Edward D. O'Connor. b3 Sixth street.

It u-lil remain there for a week or more while the repairs are being made in the basement of the Courthouse. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TO-NIGHT One ZHundred and Five Young "Women to Receive Their Diplomas. One hundred, and five young women will be awarded diplomas at the forty-ninth annual commencement of the Girls' High School to be held to-night in Hopkins' Theater. The programme will have both musical and literary features, and will be participated in only by tiie young women of the school. There will be tour essays by nf the ETaduatintr class and three recitations.

No honors are awarded in this school, according to a custom of many years. The programme is as follows: Music Orchestra Prayer -Kev a M. Messicic Chorus "List Alto and Soprano Solo "And 1 Heard the olee ot warpers Misses Lillian Dealer and Gertrude Flexner. Essay "The Need of Hero Worship." Helen McCIure Hodges Recitation "Sonny's Diploma" Stuart Mona Hudson. "Medley of Scotch and Irish Songs," Arnuiu Mona Hudson, Dorothy Vissman, Georgia Dora Wayne, Laura Elmira Wilson, Bessie M.

Baude, Julia M. Heick. Florence Carolyn Maude Morton Se- hon. Addle Oldham Funk. Mina Dreifus.

Elsa W. Seholtz. Edna A. Schmitt, Viola B. Brage.

Lucy Douglas Har eber. rison. Essay "An Old Race on New Soil," Viola B. Brage Recitation "Moriah's Mournin' Willowdean Chatterson. Chorus "Waves of the Danube," Ivanovici Class of 1906.

Essav "The Country: A National Factor" Laura Talbot Gait Recitation "The King of Denmark's Ride" Norton Mary Margaret Shelly. Essav "The Modern Magician," Annabel Kahn Chorus "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Class of lOOil. Delivery of Diplomas, Dr. Edward J. Buechel, President School Board.

Announcements. Benediction. Music Orchestra Piano Accompanist, Alice Brockman. Violin Accompanist, Edna Amelia Seller. LIGHT OPERA OFFERED PATRONS OF PARK.

Light opera was not on the bills for the summer season at Fontaine Ferry Park theater this year, but patrons of the resort are having a pleasing bit of it in the principal act on the vaudeville programme. "Thebe" is the title of a musical conceit which John Sherwood is just putting before the public. William Rock, a former Louisville boy; Miss Grace McArty and eight pretty and shapely chorus girls are the principals. The music is catchy and tuneful, the dancing graceful and the scenery attractive. Erlinger's Band continues to divide the honors with the other park attractions.

The programmes for to-day follow: AFTERNOON 2 :30. Overture "Masenello" Aubert Minuette "Al'Acien" (Celebra) Paderewskl Cornet Solo "The Whirlwind" Levy Concert Valse "Orange Blossoms" Tobanl Gems from the "Chinese Honeymoon" Talbot Overture "Junel" von Weber Intermezzo "Rouse Mouse" Bosc Scene No. 1 from "Faust" Gounod Saxophone Solo "Berceuse." Mamma's Lullaby Bellstadt Two Marches a "The Great "Vinrinlan" Hall "Love Is King" Innis Soprano Solo "Love in Springtime T. ArdittI Ballet Music "Excelsior" Morenco EVENING 8:00. Overture "The Reign of Two Descriptives a A Nursery Scene, "A Babv Polka" Bial "The Rustic Mill" GiUet Drinking Sons from 1 to 5 a.

White Trip to Coney Island Tobani "A Burlesque Prize Contest" Godfrey -Finale "A Hunting Scene" Bucalossi Overture "The Beautiful von Suppe Two Concert Pieces a "Staccato Dance" Ascher "Rondo d'Amour" Westerhouse Grand Selection from "ErnanI" Verdi Saxophone Solo "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Scotch Two Songs of Spring a "Audade Prlntenaire" Lacombe "Spring" Mendelssohn Soprano Solo "Love's Old Sweet Song" Molloy Pas Redouble "Remember Me" Hall-Balfe COUPLE'S NARROW ECCAPE IN A RUNAWAY. Taking fright at a newspaper that was caught up Uy the wind, and tossed about in front of his head, a horse attached to a buggy that was occupied by Louis Burg, a butcher, who lives at 1442 Story avenue, and Miss Ann Neuhaus, of the Highlands, ran away last night at o'clock. The animal dashed onto the sidewalk, overturned the buggy, bioke the harness and leaped a fence. Both Mr. Burg and Miss Neuhaus were thrown Into the street, but neither was seriously-injured.

The horse was later captured and returned to the stable of Its owner. Oil Quotations. Oil City, Juno 6. Credit balances ship, ments 78.840 average runs 71,085, average shipments (Lima) 03,221, average runs (Lima) 47,871, average 20,075. Naval Stores.

Savannah, June 0. Spirits of turpentine firm at 57c Rosin firm; A. $3.50: J3.70; $4.15: I $4.25: window glass water white Wilmington, June 6. Spirits of turpentine firm at 50c. Rosin Arm at $3.40.

-Tar firm at $1.90. Crude turpentine firm at $2.00, $4.40 and $4.75. Charleston, Juno 0. Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing. New Tork Dry Good.

New York. June G. The dry goods market was quiet and steady to-day. Knitted goods Cor the season ot 1007 were shown at prices ranging from 5 to 75 per cent, advance over last year. i KENTUCKY AND LOUISVILLE Werlnsrlay Evening, June fi.Lccal mr.n' tfiry affairs were quiet in general, with light routine work.

Mails were Hsht and counter transactions of limited proportions. There was only a fair borrowing demand, with rates for credit quoted at 5 to 6 per cent. Money on call in New York was easy, ranping- bet-een 3 and t'ji per cent. Time loans were easier. New York exchange was quoted In the local market at '2Zc to 00c premium.

The report of the Clearing-house to-day was as follows: Day's clearing: 1,847. ROD Balance 340,132 The local stock market was moderately active to-day, but was without special feature. Spring-Held Railway and Upht was up a fraction, sell-incr on the Stock Exchange at 87. While there were no sales of Louisville Traction common. It was wanted at with no stock offered at the afternoon session under 145.

'Weft Penn common was active and strong, selling at International Traction common and pre- ferred were rather quiet and Inclined to fag. The common was quoted this afternoon at r. bl(1 UI ss asjtd, aiainst r7U bid and 58 ajte, earlier In tlie day. The tvai auotetJ at S0I to jj. gt.

Louis United Rail- ways common was on a Traction ana ivansas City Railway and common was easy. At the Stock Exchange one East St. Louli and Suburban 5 per cent, bond sold at lOl'H and interest and five more were offered at the same price. Rochester Railway and Light 5s were offered at 103" and interest and bid. H.

and St. L. 5s were $5,000 wanted at 110 and Interest and S2.0C0 offered at At the afternoon session of the Stock Exchange 100 shares of Springfield sold at P7 and S7ti was bid for 100 and SS was asked. Louisville Traction common was twenty-five shares offered at 145 and 140H- bid for ten. Twenty-five shares of the preferred were offered at Fifty shares cf Savannah Electric common were offered at 27.

At the morning call ten shares sold at 25. West Penn common was twenty shares offered at 25 and 24Vj bid. Ten shares sold at Sixty shares were offered at and 24H was bid. Five shares of National Bank were offered at 004. A bid of 143i was made for ten shares of Columbia Finance and Trust and 147 was asked.

A bid of 05 was made for any part of fifty shares of Bourbon Stock Yards. For six shares of Louisville Gas 140 was bid. A bid of 11S was made for fifteen shares ,1 Louisville Tobacco Warehouse preferred. bid of GO was made for five sharea ot Louisville Home Telephone and three shares were offered at 03. San Francisco common sold in New Tork at 65 and the preferred at 74 and 74.

Detroit was quoted at 94 bid and asked, and Toledo sold at 33. New Orleans common was strong and higher, selling- in New Orleans at and was wanted at 334 and held at 33. The preferred sold at Sli and was quoted at SI to 812. The 45 per cent, bonds were at 01 to 91. The last sale of Kansas City Railway and Light common on the Chicago exchange was at G0 and at the close COU was the asked price, with no bids registered.

St. Louis closed at 57Vj bid and 57 asked, the preferred at 83 to 83 and the 4 per cent, bonds at SSa to SS. Tho following are the latest bid and asked prices made for securities at the Stock Exchange: Bonds. Last Last Bid. Asked.

Louisville St. Ry. 5s Hltt 11214 Louisville St. Ry. 4s "105 HKi, East St.

Louis and Suburban Ds.lOl(i, 101 BREWERS MEET In Annual Convention In Indianapolis. MAYOR DELIVERS ADDRESS WELCOME. OE NEARLY EVERY STATE REPRESENTED IN MEETING. Indianapolis, June 6. -The fbrty-third national convention of the United States Brewers' Association met tq-day at the Claypool Hotel.

Over 200 jdele-1 gates are present, representing nearly every State in the Union and estimated capital of $500,000,000. Albert Lieber, on behalf of the Indianapolis brewers, welcomed the delegates. He said; "Considering that the use of fermented beverages is as old as mankind; that fermented decoctions of cereals have been popular among the Teutonic nations for thousands of years, and that the preservation of a custom or habit through all the stages of development and progress of a nation from barbarism to civilization permits the conclusion that such custom or habit satisfies an actual need or irrepressible desire, so that its eradication is impossible; indeed, I am of the opinion that we are entitled to thanks for the perfection of the art of brewing, and that there would be more wisdom and practical prudence In legislation favoring the popularization of beer than in legislation dictated by the unjustified prejudices of the over-zealous temperance advocates. "The production of beer In the United States has grown from a little over 6,000,000 barrels in 1870 to probably more than 50,000,000 barrels in the present year. It has grown nearly four times as fast as the population.

If we w-ere not furnishing the people a good, pure and healthy product, this remarkable Increase would have been Impossible." Mayor Bookwalter delivered a brief address of welcome. John Gardiner, of Philadelphia, president of the association, responded, and the report of the Board of Trustees was read. Buck Turner Dies Suddenly. Glasgow, June Turner, a young farmer of the Slick Rock community, in this county, died suddenly at his home of apoplexy. He was preparing to come to this place on some business, and had just put an armful of stovewood In the kitchen for his wife to get dinner with when he fell over on the floor and died instantly.

He was thlrty-flve years old. I I cf MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated. 208 FIFTH STREET Cheapest and Best Fire Insurance. Lumber and Shingles. Clipper Cypress Shingles $1.70 per M.

5-in. Economy Cypress Shingles $2.35 per M. Common Pop. Weather-bds. per M.

ft. Common Y. Pine Flooring $24 per M. ft. Clear Redwood Weatherboards $25.00 per M.

ft No. 1 Gothic Pickets $25.00 per M. S. P. GRAHAM, 810 Magazine Louisville, Ky, Sales Morning Session.

The following were the sales of the morninf -session of the Stock Exchange to-day: $1,000 East St. Louis and Suburban 10 shares Savannah Electric common. 25 Ahd interest. Sales Afternoon Session. The following were the sales oa the change at the afternoon session: 100 Bhares Springfield Ry.

and Light ST 10 Ehares West Penn Rys. com 24S4 The Board of Fovemors of the LoulsvUl Stock Exchange voted to-day to discontinue tba afternoon sessions of the Stock Exchange begin, nlng to-morrow. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE Elevator Sunday 9 Coulsvllle Loan Co. 1 Dr. Arthur K.

Lord, Oculist. Hours 9:00 to 5:00. Home 'phone 73S1 Boom 2 Prescriptions written and Glasses furnished. Sunday hours by appointment. Drs.

Orendorf 4 Weber Suite No. 3, second floor. Hours 9 to 1. 3 to 6, 7 to 8. Sunday 9 to It.

Telephone 921. Pouglas Park Jockey Club Room 4 The Voflue Millinery Mrs. May W. Smith Room 5 Mme. Stokes Complexion Specialist, Chiropody, Manicure, Electrolj-sls.

Beauty Aids Rooms 6 and 7 Ira C. Prlchard Representative The "Werner Co. and Funk Wagnalls Room 6 Or. John R. Collier, Osteopath Nervous disease a specialty.

Hours to 4. Phone Main 3733 A Room 8 National Life and Accident Ins. Co. W. A.

Johnson. Supt. 10 and 11 Dr. Wm. N.

Spohn Room 12 Hours lo 9:30 a. 12 to 1 and 6 to 7p.m. Ira C. Prlchard Room 12 Dr. B.

G. Rees, Dentist Telephone 3689 A Rooms 14 and 15 Wm. J. Watklns Co. Press and Ornamental Brick.

Coke, Coat Iron. Room 16 Val. P. Collins, Architect Room 16 New Louisville Jockey Club Room 17 Dr. Geora Hours 9 12 a- m.

5 H. Day Room 18 to 1. 3 to 7 m. Sunday 9 to Phone 742C Home. Dr.

A. F. Pelle, Dentist Room 19 Alice B. Hlckey (formerly with New Tork Store), tannery Room 20 Relchman, Ladles' Tailor, Rooms 21 and Geo. J.

Monroe, to 11:30 a. m. M. D. Room 23.

Hours 9 i to ana 7 to 8 p. Sunday 9 to 10:30 s. m. SO M. Phone Main Dr.

C. C. Godshaw Room 24 -Hours 9 to 11 a- 2 to 4 p. m. and 6 to 7jS9 p.jn- Sunday 9 to 10 a.m- Teia-phose Main 218 A.

BUILDING DIRECTORY. a. m. to 12 m. Louisville Truss and Rupture Co.

Rupture Specialist. TeL 21s A Main. Room 24 Dr. J. W.

Clark, Dentist Rooms 25 and 26. TeL Cumb. Main 924 Home 5305. Hunter Heliman- -Flre Insurance. Rooms 27 and 28 Dr.

W. C. McManama, Osteopath. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.

and 2 to 4 p. m. Both 'phones Room 29 Miss Mary McGinn Shoe Parlor. Custom work a specialty. Cumb.

3689 Z. Room 30 Miss Kate Fitzgerald Purchasing Agent. Room 31 Tlnsley-Mayer Engraving Co. Office, room 32 Circulation Department Courier-Journal and Times circulation Manager, Room 37 Home 'Phono SS0. Cumb.

Main 2450. Circulation Department Courier-Journal and Times City Superintendent. Rooms 3S and 39 Home pnone BSD, uimp, Main 2450. Dr. Sue N.

Epperson, Osteopath, Room 40. Office hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. 'Phone Main 3733 T. H. M.

Caldwell- Advertislng Agency Room 41 Dr. H. B. Green, Dentist Room 45 Whist Club Room 46 Grand Exalted Ruler B. P.

O. E. R. W. Brown Room 47 The Atelier Novelty Mfg.

Co Room 49 Thos. E. Grove, Artist Portrait and Ivory Miniatures Room 50 Harvev Joiner. Artist Room El. Paint.

ings on exhibition. Visitors welcome. 10 to Clock. Inland Farmer Room 54 John Herr Sutcliffe Advertising Agency, Room 55 Miss Linda Nuss Stamping; Art Needlework; Shirt Waists: Children's Clothes Room 5fi Accoustlcon and Massacon Co. Instruments lor Cure of Deafness Room 53 A good local demand Is reported for Portland Railway, Light and Power common and pr erred stocks.

A good deal of thl3 new stoclK-. seems to be going Into strong hands around 75. The Portland Railway, Light and Power Company Is the largest reorganization ever perfect-. ed by Messrs. E.

W. Clark and with the water power facilities the properties in reasonable time should operate at a minimum cost. The physical condition of the street and Interurban railways and the various electric -light plants In the city of Portland and la neighboring towns is said to be excellent. It 1 expected that earnings on the new common? stock will be shown at the rate of (j per cent, for the first year of operation. The buying --present is based on the bright future of tM property and confidence In the management.

The issue of $2,100,000 new common stodt by the Twin City Rapid Transit Company wfllisj bring the total amount of common up to $20,100,000. The company has outstanding $3,000,000 preferred stock. It is expected fhat the new development work which will be carj tied out from the proceeds of this sale ot stock; will be the means of considerably lncreaslnxTl the company's earning The rfloney'jS will be used for the construction of a.