The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 9

9 fHE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17. i. market Arm at Sc. Bales tor the week.

MISSION IS PERFORMED. tO EHDS. 1111 1 If lllfe" We Carry the Stock NO SETTLEMENT REACHED. Mewfeaadlaad Stsherlea Sltaatloa WasTtea Stale DepartsseaC Washington. D.

C. July 17. The approach of the first of August, marking the beginning of the new herring fishing season on the coast of New Found-land. Is a matter of great concern to the state department for It finds the fisheries controversy between America and Great Britain In a most confused and unsatisfactory shape. The modus Vivendi entered Into last year.

by the terms of which, and Jreatly against the wish of the New-oundlanders, American fishermen were permitted to ply their vocation unmolested off the shores of that Island, expired with the close of the fishing Library Tables Fine Empire Oak Table with larfje drawer, well made and finished rifrht at the extremely low price of $6.75 Old Ring' Coal Was a Merry Old Soul would say if he were today, order Roller Screened Scranton Coal For that you will gladly pay I Sold only by Lime "Rugs" Just received another shipment of those pretty patterns that we are selling at a popular price. You will want one when you sec them i $16.50, $19.50 and $22.50 Main and Market Street. Stcofld Hand Typewriters Bold. Rented and Repaired, at 0SHK0SH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone 1468.

It Waugoo BL RAILROAD TIME TABLES. 111C AGO NORTH WHaTKRN TIMJ8 CA U. Leave for Ch lease and Milwaukee 8:11 sin 4:18 sm 8: am 10:80 am 1:04 pm pm Leave for Milwaukee only 8:81 pm Leave for Fond du Leo enly 14:11 r-m Leave for Hortonvlll sm 1:01 pm Leave for Marinette and Menominee 10:17 am Cave for flreen Bar. Bwtenaba and Copper Country 11 tl ant 1:10 im Leave for Gre.n Bay 10:11 sm sm 1:18 pm 5 pm 4:48 pm pm Leave for St. Piil and Minneapolis.

Rett Claire and Duluth 41 pm For Antlgo and A in land am 1:11 pre pm AH train, north lasve South f.hsoh "ve mlnutu earlier and solnt south Ave mln ut. lster then th. shove. A Chiasm stand, en the track at the psmenser depot during th. dsllv.

In whloh berth, ean be taken any tlm. from 10:11 p. dally, to 1:11 a. arriving In Chloase at T-t0 a. in.

Throush snd free reollnlns ehste ear te Bt P.ul and Mlnneapoll. without Chens on 4-41 n. m. train. AIM throufh Leper to Ashland.

Th. p. m. train nikH et New London JunMlon with the (V W. St.

railway for points as far west ss Orand RanM. A rent. 0hVoh. Wta Dally; tnalljr "undsy; tflundsy enly WTCONm CENTRA TTMTt CARD. Throush train, to St, Paul snd Mtnnp oil.

laav. o.hkoah st 1 11 s. m. snd 11:88 n. m.

Kan Clair. Inal t-48 p. m. A.h-land snd Duluth 11:14 p. A.hland and loral 10-04 a Msnltowoo 10-oA s.

and 1-44 p. m. rhleaeo. Burllnvton snd MllwaukM s. 1 (10 a.

i m. and 4-40 m. Milwaukee looel 8 -88 n. Connection, made at terminal on ell throush tratna Talenhoti 4t for roftorvetlofta to St. Pant.

MlnnaapollS, Ash land and Duluth on nlsht O. M. A ST. PATTTj RT. L618.700 pounds.

Seymour. July 17. Sales or cneese on the dairy board were. 23 boxes twins. 11c; 874 boxes double daisies.

13ftc; 134 boxes withdrawn. Plymouth, July 17. On the call board here twenty-six factories offered 2.740 boxes of cheese. Bids were refused on 70 cases of squares, prints. Sales: 1.279 boxes daisies at 13e; 446 boxes twins, lS'ac; 103 cases young Americas, 13ftc; 1X9 es longhoms, 14c; 624 do.

13c; 80 do. I3c MILWAUKEE rRODCCB. Milwaukee. WU, July 17. Butter ad vanced tor alt grades.

In sympathy with the Elgin market. Cheese and eggs were unchanged. Poultry was easy; springers quoted a shade lower; demand rather tame and sales slow; fair receipts. Veal ruled steady; good calves sold well, but anything oft was slow; fair receipts offered. New apples were In larger sup ply, but choice fruit sold well.

Cherries In light supply and steady. Currants morep lenty and lower. Peaches are In market; Texas, fiat crates. 4 baskets, H.40 Illinois, common. Arkansas.

6 basket crates, 83.2642.60. were small receipts of strawberries; most of those offered were soft, poor; the few that were really nice sold well and brought good prices; peddlers got a good part of the Inferior. Blueberries were plenty and lower. Black raspberries from Indiana offered at t2.002.2S. Melons were lower, with cantaloupes selling at 82.00412.60 per crate.

Cabbage was lower, but green onions were higher. Some varieties of dry beans were lower; red kidney, t2.20t4.2D; Swedish. lima, 86..766.00. Hay was higher for all grades except marsh. Produce and fruit exchange quotations follow: BUTTER Creamery, extras.

26c; firsts. 2323ftc; seconds, 2122c; renovated, 2O20ftc; dairy, fancy, 22c; roll, 183 19c; fresh lines. 18019o; packing. 164jl6fto. CHEESE Young Americas.

18ft613fto; daisies, 13ft013fte; twins, 124ffl3c; long-horns, UftClSftc; low grades, 9llc I12b; llmburger, Swiss, 119 16fte. EGGS No. 1 candled, 15c; fresh. 13c; seconds. 10911c; cheeks, COUNTRY VEGETABLES Beets, dos.

2026c; carrots, dos, 8035c; lettuce, dos lOeiOc onions, crt. 81.7592.00; radishes, dos, 10wl6c; cauliflower, box, 81.004) 1.26; spinach, box. 404230c cabbage, crate, turnips, bu, tomatoes, crate, 2Sctl.25; peas, bushel. 4066c; asparagus, box. pieplant, package, 10016c; string beans, box, DRESSED ME ATS Lam be, veal.

60 to 60 lbs, 7c; veal. 60 to 76 lbs, 7ft428o; real. 76 to 90 lbs. 8ftc: veal, $9 100 lbs, tft10c; veal, coarse, 4426c LIVB POULTRY Turkeys, lb, 10012c; ducks. Ib.

tftOlOc; geese, dos, tlO.OOQ 12.00: geese, plucked. t7.Oofc9.00; chickens, lb, 7011c broilers. Ib. 16017c. FRUITS Apples, brl.

$2.0004.00: limes, 100. tl.00Ol.25; oranges, box. lemons, box. bananas, bunch. pineapples, crate.

I2.7S04.6O; currants, case, pluff a. case, 26076c watermelons, 30080c; goc berries, strawberries, case, cherries, case, blackberries, case, blueberries. raspberries, case, 82.0003.00; melons, crate. $2. 0004.

GO. MILWAUKEE "LOUR. Milwaukee. July 17. FLOUR Dull.

WHEAT Firmer; No. 1 northern, $1.03 01.04; No. 2 northern. 9303fto. asked; puts, 92ftc; calls, 94C.

RYE Firmer: No. 86087c. BARLEY Dull No. 2. TOftc; sample, 62 TOo.

OATS Firm; standard. 4EVMP46C. CORN Steady No. 8. cash.

63063ftc Sept. 63c. bid; puts, 63ft bid; calls. 64c. bid.

MILWAUKEE CATTUE. Milwaukee, July lower. Mixed and butchers. $6,660 6.00; good heavy. 85.6006.87ft; light, $6-800 6.10; bulk.

IS.T606.96. CATTLE lOo lower. Butchers' steers. good to choice, medium to good, heifers, -medium to good. cows.

$3.7608.60: bulls, good to chotee, salves, lower; oholoe to prime. $6.7607.60. SHEEP Strong. Common to choice, lambs, spring, common to choice, $5.0006.76. CITY MARKETS.

PRODUCE. (Prices paid to farmers. Quotations reported by Boss A Welsmlller.) BEANS Per bushel, hand picked. 81.75. GRAIN.

(Prices paid to farmers. Quotations re ported by Boss gs Welsmlller.) OATS 41042c. BARLEY 60066c CORN-6ac FLOUR AND FEED. (Dealers' selling prices. Quotations reported by Boss A Welsmlller.) PATENT Per barrel, $5.6006.75.

SECOND PATENT Per barrel, $5.35. RYE Per barrel, $400. RYE GRAHAM Per barrel, $3.75. WHEAT GRAHAM Per barrel. BRAN Per ton, $21.00.

BEST MIDLINGS Per ton. $10021 MEAL Per cwt, coarse, $1.30. FEED Per ton, per cwt, 81.60. DAIRY. (Prices paid to farmers.

Quotations reported bt dealers.) BUTTER Dairy. $8c; 350. EGGS Strictly fresh, 14o per dosen. STOCK. (Prices paid to farmers.

Quotations reported by Kentner ft Mueller.) BEEF Live. tft04tte: feeders and medium trade. fMfte: dressed, 64776. SPRINO LAMBB-oftGSfte. MUTTON 8ftW4fte, live weight.

HOGS Live, 6ft6c; dressed, Wfte. VEAL Live, 5ft7c; dressed. Tft08fte. HAY. Prices pM to Oonttlon-s-ported by City Market.) TIMOTHY No.

1, $14.00015.00. CHOICE second growth clover, 113.00. OAT STRAW $8.6 a ton. COAU (Prices made by retailers. Quotations reported by looal Aestero EGG, STOVE AND In yard.

17.86. HOCKING SOFT 00 delivered; at yard. IS.Ti. POCAHONTAS EGO AND delivered; $6.75 at yard. POCAHONTAS MINE RUN $5 80 end $5.15.

WOOD. (Prices rwdr bv retailers, rjuo'st'ong ported by local dealers.) MAPLE OO; sawed, $7.60. sawed, $6.60. HEMLOCK Sawed, $4.00476 SO. PINE SLABS hewed, $3.60.

HIDES. (Quotations reported by B. C. GREEN No. to; Nov tt BULLS-Te.

KIP SKWS-IOe per lb, -CALF BTf INS 11018a DEACONS $5078. SHEEP SPRING LAMBS-8O035C SHERLINOS-1O026S. WOOL, UNWASHED. MEDIUM 60Yf COARSE-330260. FINE-2O024C, POULTRT.

(Prices psld te farmers, Q-iotattons re-nnvtx he Xantner A Mueller.) CHICKENS-Young and old, live, hens. 84J9n roosters, te. SPRINO CHICKENS Live, lee. MEATS. Oontattotxi reported by local dealer) PLATE BEEF-Wholesale.

$8.60 per brl RUMP BUTT SHORT CUT MESS PORK-tll MESS per brl 200 lbs. CLEAR per brl 200 I be. SMOKED SHOULDERS Iftr per lb, HAMS-18fte per lb. LARD-eSc per Ib. DRIED BEEF SETS-lSftA per Ib BACON 140170 per lb.

Family WauHlnrfs Are ear speetsttr. Piiees no blither than taM. Sut auAllte A done niseh bet ter. Olve as a trial. Telephoee as.

We ses our wages to aay part el the ett. The Model Laundry. Osrner Wsogss gad seats rbeas ISA Persia a Minister IfetlCes President Reeeevelt ef Hew thaA, (By Associated Press.) -Oyster Bay, L. July 17 General Mortesa, tha Persian minister te tha United States, today performed the duties for which he has been made special ambassador by personally notifying President Roosevelt of the accession to the Perslon throne of Mohammed All. shah.

General Mortesa was taken to Sagamore Hill in the government automobile. His mission occupied but a short time, enabling hlra to leave Oyster Bay on the noon train. On leaving Sagamore Hill the general said he had delivered to the president not only the formal notification of the accession of the shah, but also had borno the personal greetings of his monarch to the president and through him to the American people and his well wishes for the continued great prosperity of this republic. "Ths president's acceptance of the notification and his greeting to the shah," added the general, "was much more gracious and beautiful." HIKE DEATHS RESULT. CONDITION OF THREE OTHERS OF SURVIVORS OF BATTLESHIP DISASTER CRITICAL.

Bodies of Several Victims Arc Sent Home Gnnners of Georgia Wore Making Record When Explosion Occurred Flowers From Japanese AdmlrnL (By Associated Press.) Boston, July 17. Three of the twelve survivors of the accident on board the which nine deaths have resulted, were lying; in an extremely critical condition today in the united States naval hoepl tal at Chelsea, where they were taken after the accident. The condition of one of the three, Louis O. Meeae, a. seaman who enlisted at Berea.

Ohio, was so dangerous that the physicians at me noapitai said that tney believed ho could not live more than twenty-. four hours. Tha other two who were the most seriously Injured are Mid shipman Jamea P. Cruse of Omaha, I is wno, however, has shown a sllsfht Improvement since yesterday. and James P.

Thomas of Brooklyn, N. whose condition was reported as being- without change. NINTH DEATH. The bodies of six of the victims have been claimed by relatives and sent home from the hospital at Chelsea. two more bodies win bo sent today The body of the ninth victim of the disaster.

Seaman Edward F. Walsh of Lynn, who died yesterday afternoon. still lies In ths naval hospital. Walsh's mother. Mrs.

M. Walsh. Lynn. Mass. and a brother of the seaman wars with htm when he died His body will be taken to Lynn for Interment.

Ths bodies of the dead are sent home for burial at government expense where this Is requested by their relatives or friends, in oase any bodies are not claimed they will be Interred in tha naval cemetery at Boston. JAP SENDS FLOWERS. Two great boxes, one addressed to Midshipman Crux and the other to "the sailors of the Georgia" were received at the naval hospital. They contained flowers and Inside of each box was the card of Admiral Tamamoto, the Jap anese naval officer who visited Boston Monday. Beautiful wreaths bearing the colors of Japan and the card of the Japanese admiral were also placed on the coffins of Lieutenant Goodrich and Midshipman Goldthwalte whan their bodies were gent home and bouquets similarly Inscribed accompanied the body of each seaman.

WERE MAKING RECORD. Acting Gunners' Captain. Charles Hansel, one of the injured. In telling the story of the accident said: "We were making a record all right. Lieu tenant Goodrich took great pride in the work and had all the men worked up to enthusiasm.

We had fired nine shots and made nine hits, and still had time enough to fire twice more and that meant two more bits the way we were shooting and still be within two mln utes. Now when you fire eleven shots with eight-inch guns In two minutes you're doing some shooting whether you hit the mark or not. But we were hitting. LOYAL TO BltlP. 'How those fellows suffered after they were taken out I Captain McCroa won the love of every man on that ship.

Time and again he came down to the hospital and would bend over some dying fellow with his face close to the Itoa that were trying to speax ana try to make out the last words, and then turn away with the feelings of his heart written on his race. All tne or- flcers and the men behaved spleodlllyi through It all and there was no confusion-. It's a fine ship and if I go back I want to go back to the Georgia." THE WISCONSIN NORTHERN. Large Mortgage Is Given on Road Oahkosh Interested, Iron July IT. A mortgage for $10,000,000, given to the United States Trust company and covering the property of the newly organized Wisconsin ft Northern Railroad company.

Is being filed for record In Iron, Ontonagon and Houghton counties. The Instrument Is in pamphlet form and covers forty-five printed pages. The Wisconsin and Northern was Incorporated recently in the office of the secretary of state at Madison, Wis. Little Is known of Its plans with respect to northern Michigan, further than that It la understood It proposes to build north from Meneehe, through Appleton- and Shawano, to a point at or near Mass City, ths junction point of the Copper Rang and Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railroads on the Ontonagon mineral range.

It Is reported also that It. Is a project of ths Wisconsin Central and that ths latter road will (stand Its Gogebic Iron range division to a connection with the Wisconsin and Northern In the Michigan copper country. Local officials of the Wisconsin ft Northern stated last night that work on the new road already was in progress. About forty miles of track have been laid running north from Shawano and south from the "Boo' road. They were unable to give an estimate as to the period necessary for ths completion of ths new road.

(The information conveyed In ths foregoing dispatch Is assumed to be substantially correct. General Manager C. H. Hartley of the Wisconsin and Northern road was seen this morning and admitted that the mortgage noted had been filed for record as stated and that the company was planning to extend Its line Into northern Michigan. He stated, however, that the plans were still In embryo and that further Information other than that contained In the dispatch concerning ths com panys purposes and projects could not be given out at this time.) It Is only natural that we should learn to crawl before we walk, but some men never get beyond the crawling stage.

ABRAHAM ADTKTTr Till HP 14i fesna it handsome stock. Best of rr ewtjg.s.sit.a, a4 I carry workmanship, Prices moderate VtlVl I pleasing. I LAY IMERS ADJOURN. LEGISLATURE Tt'ESDAT MIGHT COHCLtpKSiTS WORK AHD REACHES iViL ADJOtlRHMBST. T1 ITS RECORD IS REMARKABLE.

Besides Betas; the Lenrt Sessloa of the Lexlslatere Kver Held I Wlseoasta. the Character of the Leatslatlea Baaeted Has Attracted Mech Atteatlaa Seaatorlal Coateal Ala Feeitere Some el the Clealas Seeasm. (By Associated Press) Milwaukee. July 17. The 1907 ses sion of the Wisconsin legislature, which has Just adjourned at Madison, was the longest of any In the history of the state.

Some of ths bills which were enacted Into law are of more far reach ing Importance than any measures which have been considered for years heretofore. One of tha most Important Is the publlo utility measure which gives the railroad rate commission authority to regulate and control every publlo service corporation in tne state. It is said to be the most comprehensive and drastic law or its aina ever enacted and its enforcement will be watched with keen Interest. Hallways and Insurance. Among other bills passed of great Im portance were the two-oent railway fare bill and the life Insurance measures.

The rate bill was vigorously fought by the railway commission, notwithstanding which It becomes effective August 16th. Ths life Insurance measures were fought by the home company the Northwestern Mutual as well as by ths large eastern com panies. After some concessions were made on both sides, tha two more important measures wars passed. One regulates the mode of electing directors of life Insurance companies, prac tically prohibiting proxy voting and tha imitation upoa-tho-ox- I pense charges In policies Other InnoraUons. Other laws enacted provide that steam and electrto railroads must secure a certificate of necessity and publlo convenience from ths railroad rate commission before paralleling existing lines; create a stats board of immigration; forbidding the use of tobacco in any form by boys under eighteen years of age in publlo places unless ac companied by parent or guardian a "child labor" law, providing shorter hours for children employed In many ocouDatlona.

and an educational test for children seeking permits, to work; and a law putting the national guard on the same basis as the raguiar and volunteer armies. Remarkable Session. Madison. July W-The Wiscon sin legislature has finally adjourned after tha longest session of that body ever held In as well as one of ths most remarkable sessions in other respects. Adjournment was reached at 10:16 o'clock last night, all business having been concluded and Governor Davidson having reported all measures referred to him as disposed of.

But a few members" of the two houses remained on watch during the evening, the time below devoted to waiting for enrolled sotwrrom me state printer. Senator Lockney, president pro-tem. and Senators Whitehead and Munson, together with Chief Clerk Emmerson's fores, was all there was to the senate, while Speaker Ekern had the assistance of Assemblymen Grasses, T. M. Thomas, Morris Wellens-gaard and Nye, with Chief Clerk Shaffer at ths desk.

Resolve to Adjourn. Early In the evening a committee consisting of Senators Whitehead and Munson and Assemblymen Morris, Wellenegaard and Nye had been selected to wait upon Governor Davidson to ascertain the status of the bills before him. He reported that hut one measure remained to be determined upon and expected that to come from the printer within a half hour. Rasn. lutlons of final adjournment were KKmmaA in n.t nnrrA in passed In the senate and concurred in by the assembly.

The session convened on January 9 and has continued for 189 days, exceeding by twenty-seven days the session of two years ago, which up to that time was the longest session ever held In the state. A total of 683 sets were passed. Governor Davidson attaching his veto to twenty-six measures. The unexpected resignation of Senator John C. Spooner and the election of his suc cessor contributed several months to the length of the session.

Last Veto MrssnftTw. Just before final adjournment last night the governor sent to the assembly a message vetoing bill No. 832 A. relating to Inheritance taxes. The governor says that the bill Is defective In that It amends a section of the statute which does not contain the section numbers as adopted by the bill.

The bill Is vetoed, however, on the ground that It would entail large expense In enforcing It, would deprive the state of Its fair share of taxes collected under the act, and provides an excessive fine for violation of the law. The present law allows the county In which tha Inheritance taxes are collected to retain i per cent of them, and the bill Increases this to iO per csnt. The governor also sent a message to the senate late last night vetoing bill No. providing for furnishing the publlo officers of ths state with copies of Sanborn's supplement of the statutes at state expense. The book Is a supplement to the revised statutes of 18M and contains all of the general laws, with citations passed since that time.

Tha bill provided (that the publishers should furnish the stats with the book at 14.60 per copy, governor vetoed the bill because of the large xpense involved to the state, which he estimates would be about $11,000. He says that In vtsw of thefaut that It will be necessary to provlle for a complete revision of ths statutes at ths next session of the legislature and the large expense Involved by the enactment of ths pending bill Into law, he believed It would be best to veto the measure. Other Bills tMsapprnvrd. In ths afternoon Governor Davidson sent three vetoes and all of them were sustained. The three measures meeting with the disapproval of the governor were: No, 761 Introduced by Assemblyman C.

R. Ooldsworthy of Vesper, providing for the repairing of highways along rural mall routes; No. 471, Introduced by Assemblyman H. E. Roethe of Fen nl more, doubling the number of railroad maps published by the state, and No.

Introduced by Assemblyman Simon Wehrweln of Manitowoc, relating to the registration of voters. The last bill was vetoed be-cause Its provisions are Incorporated In another bill which has been approved and will become a law. A woman at a ball as uncomfortable as a llnery opening. game Is almnt man at a mil- Luebke's Home road Bread is old everywhere and delivered. uoie cream kous FboBO not.

1 I mm I IIU lilUI I1UIU ea e)4 FINANCIAL BW TORK-W1LL rrnsKT. New York. July 8tret Some hesitation wu DerceDttbla la th tone of the ODanlnar deallnn In stocks. due to the refusal of tha London market to follow tha advances here veatardar. First Dricea ahowed small salna and loaaea mixed.

Deallnce were s-enerally large In Uulon Pacific, the Hill stocks and United Statea BteeL Northern Pacif ic roae a point and United Statea Steel declined Sk. Some pressure to sell was opposed by BUDDortina order, whim carried union Pacific. Bt. Paul. Canadian Pacific and Reading a point over last night.

Selling pressure developed again at the advance which caused Irregular fluctuations. Unit ed States Leather preferred sold at an advance of 4 points. United States Re duction declined 2V4 points. Pressure against the metal stocks dragged the list downward to below last night United States Steel and Amalga mated Copper declined Vfa points and American Smelting 1. Prices showed some recoveries at noon.

Bonds were Ir regular. A rise of 1 point In Atchison held prioes Steady and Paclflo Mall rose 1 points, but changes generally were small. Fed eral Mining preferred sold at a decline of If points, the common 1. and United Btates Rubber and the first preferred 1. The movement of prices' became fever ish at times with quick but narrow fluctuations.

Virginia Iron sold at a recline of 4 points. Pullman rose points and Atlantic Coast Line, Tennessee Coal, Cen tral Leather and United Pipe pre ferred HEW I0R1C STOCKg-CLOl. Atchison, 10. Atchison preferred, 114. Baltimore A Ohio, 88H.

Canadian Pacific, 1704- Chicaao A Northwestern. 1444. v- Chicago A Northwestern preferred, MB. Colorado Southern. 25.

Denver A Rio Grande. 28(4. Denver A Rio Grande preferred, 70. Erie. 25V.

Illinois 144 Louisville A Nashville, 11V Mexican Central, 2114, bid. Missouri Pacific. 76. Mew York Central. 112.

Northern Pacific. lCVi Pennsylvania, 1X2. Reading, 103. Rock Island, ittt. A Rock Island preferred, 47ft.

t. Paul, 1J1H- Southern Pacific. 79. Southern Railway, 80. Union Pacific.

14S. Union Paclflo preferred, 83, bid. Wabash. It, bid. Wisconsin Central, 17, bid.

Amalgamated Copper, 88. American Car A Foundry, 43. American Locomotive, H. American Smelting A Refining. lit? Am.

Smelting A Refining 1(4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 574 Colorado Fuel A Iron. UV4. International Paper, 14, bid. National Biscuit.

74ft. National Lead, 2ft. Paclflo Mail, 29. People's Oas. M.

bid. Pressed Steel Car. 86. Pullman Palace Car. 16L Standard Oil.

49. Sugar. 12244. Tennessee Coal A Iron. 141.

United States Steel. 38. United States Steel preferred. 11. Western Union, 77ft, bid.

COMMERCIAL CHICAQO GRAIN OOSSTP. Chicago. 111.. July 17. The wheat mar ket today: opened firm because of 'unfavorable reports from the northwest regarding the progress of trade crops and dispatches from the southwest to the effect that harvesting Is showing meager returns.

The fact that Liverpool failed to reflect the decline of yesterday on tha local market was also a strengthening factor. September wheat opened a shade lower to higher at and old up to 923492c. Minneapolis, Du-luth and Chicago reported receipts of 261 cars, against 292 last week and 686 a year ago. The market continued to gain in Strength because of persistent reports of damage to the growing crop In the northwest. The highest point for the September delivery was reached at 94c There was some reaction late In the day on profit taking, but the market closed Etrong with September up lo at 83H Jftc.

The corn market was exceedingly dull. sxnd prices were easy. The weather In all sections of the country was reported ma being highly favorable for the corn jcrop. September corn opened ftftc lower at 63ft63ftc and for a time held within that range. Local receipts were 192 ars, with 25 of contract grade.

I The market rallied slightly about the middle of the day owing to the strength sf wheat, but eased oft again and closed (barely steady. September advanced to S4ftc and closed at 63ffCM4c a shallower than yesterday's final quotations. The oats market was quiet and steady. IThe weather was reported as favlrabje. September oats opened unchanged to fto lower at 8838, sold at S8ftc and then advanced to 8o.

Local receipts were T8 cars. i The provisions market was easy because of a decline of 610c In the price of live hogs. September pork opened Tfta lower at $16.36. Lard was down 6o at 8. K.

Ribs were 2fto lower at 88.82H. CHICAGO 4X0118. Chicago, July tOHc; aMIHe. CORN-July, 630 B3ftB3e. OATS-July, 43He: 88H(iW8fto.

PORK-July, 818.12; Sept. 818.82. LARD-July, 18.72ft: $8. 93ft. RIBS-July, t8.37ft; 8.66ig8.6Tft.

RYE Cash, 8c. BA RLE Cash, 660 66c. CHICAGO CAiS WHBAT. Chicago, 111., July 2 red, S0lftc: No. red.

MWOfto; No. I hard. 89ft9lftc; No. hard, 88ftOftci No. 1 northern and No.

2 northern, nothing doing; No. spring, OORN-No. 3, 63ei No. 8, Uft63Ka. OATS Nothing doing.

CHICAGO PRODBCm. Chicago. July 17. BUTTER toady; creameries, 20026c; dairies, 174 t2c. ECtaa Steady; at market, cases Included.

12ftd14c. CHEESE Steady; daisies, JStfllfto; twlm. 12912fta; young Americas. ISfte. POULTRT-Uve, steady; turkeys, 12e; Chickens, 12c; springs, lSltc.

POTATOES Firm, 709 c. VEAL-Steady; 60 to 80 lbs. 7ftc; to tS lbs, 3e; 16 to 110 lbs, MJ10e. CMICAGO CATTLC. Clilcsgn, July 17.

CATTLE Receipts about 22.O0O; market steady to 10c lower. Reeves. 84-a5-80; cows, tl.09 i.tu; heifers, l2.S0ttS.Sfl; calves, l6.yW7.7l; food to prime steers, tS.704fr.2O; poor to medium, I4.cms.66; stockers and feeders, 4.nfS.70, HOOS-HecelpU about 28,000 market steady. Light. 5.8Ofr.10; mixed.

IS.8S4J heavy, tfi.2SKrS.90; rough, ttlgs, good to choice hnavy, 6.7Mf.86; bulk of sales. $5. 7606.85. SHEEP-Receipta snout 16.000; msrket Steady. Natvle, 88.70418.10; western.

84 .00 yearlings, yam be, $6.714 65; western, DAIR.V MAftKstTs. lgtn. III. July IT. The out put stiowa tin Inerease again, which comas mostly from the newer territory.

Weather con-BUIons remain favorable to grass produo- itlon. No offer! nga and conditions such as lo warrant Mfi advenes, as the quotation committee made that rise In values. The 'auotstion committee declared the official season. It was the expectation of both the American and British governments that before the opening of the next season some permanent arrangement could be reached that would remove all future friction on this score. The Newfoundlanders, however, were Insistent upon their right to legislate locally for the fisheries so long as they did not In terms discriminate against Americans, claiming that In so doing they were not Infringing the treaty rights of the Americans.

The British government apparently been driven finally to concede the soundness of this contention, or at least, It has Jbaen negotiating through Ambassador Reld on that basis. Indi cations today are that it will be difficult to reach any kind of a permanent settlement of the trouble and tha whole effort of the negotiations Is apparently concentrated for the moment on the drafting of some form of modus Vivendi to guard against the development of friction on the fishing shores that might In the end have serious results. TELEPHONE TROUBLES. They Take Up tha Tlase et Meaaeaa Cosaaaea Coaaell Mews af City Massed. (Special to Ths Northwestern.) Menashs.

Wis July 17. Telephone troubles held the attention of the Me nasha city council at a special session last evening, whloh resulted In a heat ed discussion between ths aldermen and a representative of the telephone com pany. The company refused to consent to any of the demands made by the council and the representative was finally told that -they could take down their telephone paraphernalia at any time as the council would undoubtedly their Influence In persuading another company to come to Menasha. Tne representative or tne telephone company stated that tha company's In tention was to levy underground con duits on Mill street, which Is one of the finest pieces of macadamised roads In ths stats, and, from that time until he departed, the wrath of ths aldermen was given free scope. Ths street committee was authorised to start work at once on sewers on Madison, Nassau, Second, Fifth and Milwaukee streets and to order a sidewalk laid on Oak street.

The water and light committee was Instructed to have city electrto lighting wires overhauled and tightened up and to have the trees trimmed or the wires Insulated In readiness for The repairs are expected to cost about K0 which la ths first money spent on the system since Its Installation more than a year and a half ago. Complaint was made to the police today that an ablsd bodied Menasha man. residing on Third street, was begging from house to house at Nee-nah. Mrs. Henry Mueller has return ed to her home at Qutte, after a two weeks' visit with Menasha rela tives.

Mrs. Joseph Horkey entertain ed a number of lady friends at a card party at her home on First street last evening. Mrs. L-. J.

Plnkerton was hostess at a six o'olocx dinner at her home on Ninth street Monday evening. Peter Peterson has gone to Milwaukee to remain. Earl MoCully Is horns from Chloago to spend his summer vacation, Menasha relatives of Mrs. Charles Boyce, who left recently for a visit with relatives at New Tork City, have received notice that she has reached her destination in safety. The merchants of the Second ward will give an open air band concert at the corner of Landgrafe hotel tonight.

The Menasha band will furnish the muslo. A syndicate of Menasha business is at work today In an attempt to organize a stock company and to keep Menasha In the Pox River Valley league. Three separate lists were circulated to rt and generous subscriptions were noon- CUtt Plerc' mentioned as the new manager and If the reorganisation Is effected Menasha will have a stronger team than before the resignation of Manager Pokalskl which occasioned much surprise. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. STRICTLY PURE Home Baking.

No Adulterations or Compounds Used Whatever. Boyd, City Market. THE Ladles' Union of the Universalis Church Wilt Hold a Cake Sale Saturday, July 20. at 191 Main Street. WANTED Girl for Housework; One Who Can Go Home Nights; No Washing; Oood Wages.

Call Mornings at 81 Franklin Avenue. WANTED Old Feather Beds and Pillows; Highest Cash Price Paid; Will Call. Ad'lresa, C. H. Howard, Caro General Delivery, Fond du Iac, Wis.

FOR RENT Seven Room House at 64 Pleasant Avenue, Five Minutes' Walk from Postofflce. Inquire of O. Mlnckler, 611 Jackson Street. LOST Tuesday Evening on Jackson Street Between West Irving and Union Street, a Back Comb. Finder Return to 18 Union Street and Receive Reward.

FOR RRNT-Uprlght Piano. For Particulars Call at 92 Bay Street. WANTED Gentleman or Lady to Travel for Hardware Specialties; Weekly Salary of tl.CM per Tear and Expenses. Address, J. Alexander, 894 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.

WANTED AT ONCE First-class Carriage Blacksmith. Call or Write, II. augustln, 14 Ceape Street. WANTED A Oood, Reliable Man as Assistant In a Meat Market; Work Light; Man With Some Experience Preferred; a Good Opportunity for the Right Mn. Write at Once to reuse A Williams, Shlooton, Wis.

WANTED Girl to Make Mattress Ticks; One Used to Power Machine Preferred. Apply at Office of Edwards-'hrlg Marion FOR RENT Rooms for Light Housekeeping. 166 Frederick Avenue. LOST-Tuesday, July 14. at North Park or on the Street In Oshkoh, a String of Carved Amber Beads.

Finder Please Call at 61 High Street and Receive Howard. WANTED Small Furnished House or Three or Four Housekeeping Rooms In Desirable Location. Address, II. Care of Dally Northwestern. FOR KENT Furnished Rooms for Housekeeping; Cly Water.

Gas Range, Folding lied. 12 per Week; Also -a Small PurnlKhnd Cottage. Inquire St 248 Wlswnsln Avemis, WANTKD A Girt or Woman to bs an Attendant Upon a Childish OM Ladr; State Price; References Required, X. T. Care Dally Northwestern.

LOST This (Wednesday) Afternoon, a lAdy's Sliver Watch Fob, Set With Hrran and Red Stones, on West Irving or Main Street. Finder Please Return tarns te 148 West Irving Street and Rocelvs Reward. NAPHTHA LAUNCH WATKRWITOH CAN He Rented by the Hour or Dsy; Will Seat Twenty People; Toilet Room and All Modern Improvements. Inquire I of Wlllsrd Carr. Phone IXtL Plane 59.

Undertaking. 43. 43. SCHOldB AV CO. Funeral Director and Licensed Km-balmer.

Corner of Oregon and Ninth streets. Phone III, Res. phone, black 111. Eye, Ear, Note and Throat DR. W.

H. JEARLES, OSiee 64 Washlnston Btreet. ITIhlaln blook. opposlt. Postoffioe.

Residence Phons 1114. OSloe Phone, HIT. Asthma and Hay Fever successfully treated. FISS, BILLS UNDERTAKER 1S7 Main Street Phono 1150 Pork Roast, Per Pound lie Botz Mat Market Phons t04S. Cor.

Main and tth Sta SPIRES a Mcdonald UnderlaKsri 69 Main Btreet. UPHOLSTERING PELL BROS, ft SCHOLZ. II Washington Bt, Phone 1148. Bicycles to $9 Ladles' Second Hand Wheels from $1.00 to ft.00. H.

H. Schrottky, No. It Merrltt St Tel. tOSl. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IAt'NIREa WANTKD. WANTED A Mood laundress to do Family Washing. Call at 808 South Main Street. ATTENTION. MEMBRRS of Branch No.

4, C. K. of are Requested to Attend Brother John Powers' Funeral at 8t. John's Church st 8 o'clock Thursday Morning. SOS STEAM YACHT SSv, til FOOT 8TKAM YACHT, 8 Hor.power, With Cabin.

Can be Installed With Oasoilne Knirlne and Make a Fine Launch. 244 Kast New Turk Avenue. WANTED A Hustling Boy to Work In tlerden: Also a Man for Haying. 244 Kant New York Avenue. FOR HALF.

House snd Lot 410 Jefferson Avenue; Hardwood Floors Throughout; Oood Cellar: Fine Tard and Garden; Lot 80(180 Feetj One Block from Car Line; About 10 Minutes' Walk from Postofrios. Inquire, 410 Jefferson Ave. WANTED Olrl to strip Tobacco, lslng Auler, Over II Church Btreet. Between fiehkoah ami Leave Arrive Chloato, Milwaukee, I Croa. Porta, B.svar M-IHam tll-ieiam.

Dam, Wlnneoonn. Ftk. Pickett. Blnon. Berlin.

Markesan. Mil- -am weulrae SUNftAT TRAINS f.aave ftahkoih 1:44 pm. Arrive 11 80 am. For atatlona between Oehkoah and Mllwau kae. Rlpon and Berlin and Brandon snd Markeaan.

Dally. tDslly except Sunday. WTXNRRAflO TRACTION CO. OSTTKOHH-NKKNAII IHiTJCH-L'KBAN I.IVR Oahkosh. Lear.

NMnah. 4:00 a 1 00 a m. oo 8:00 a m. 8:00 a. 8 00 a m.

8:00 a. ..............10:0 a m. 10:00 a. a ss. II -00 a ..18:04 m.

Il-oo 1:04 p. m. p. 8:0 e. 00 p.

m. 8:04 m. B. 4:00 p. m.

4:0 p. in 8:00 p. an. schadnl same weak sera AKHKoan-OMRO D4TKR-CRBAX UN. Leers Oahkosh, Leave Omre.

8 48 a. m. 8:18 a nv I'J eeaeae a aV I no p. p. m.

i-oo p. m. T-00 p. S. ni.

I-oo 8:04 ft. m. 0 p. If 0 a. m.

18-0 p. jvl-'L;" m- Ftrat or Snndsv leaves Oehkoah at a Mamah at 8 a so. Balsa, ef UilJ tv. ra If It m. fc ilt Ml aturdar alsM tsd under elsht an addl-Moral oar will leave (Vhkoeh el llrleek On Jhisday la grst ear leaves OehXpeb.