Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

BUSINESS, COM ME 1R IA IN IRI NANClAL SECTlQ jSj 14 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1912. DEATHS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF BOARD OF TRADE SHOKTS IN PANIC; GRAINS ADVANCE SITUATION WANTEnZT -Ji tail and elevati technical schoot' Tho excited market at Liverpool due to ths bombardment of the Turkish forts in the Dardanelles by the Italian warships and the reported sinking of two war vessels resulted Isaa big upturn In wheat prices here. Early rlports were to the edect that the Turkish government had declared the Dardanelles closed to all traffic, but later advlc.M Mid this decision had been revoked. The result of tit news on the market was due more to the fact that all grains had been sold to a standstill for several days than to any fe3r of serious trouble. It gave the bulls a chance to made a stand against the bear leaders and made shorts nervous, especially those who have been pressing the short side. After the market had steadied down a little there was- further buying by shorts, who waited until after the rush was over, and there was a decidedly healthier trend to speculative sentiment, the possibility of good export business being emphasized by the political developments abroad.

The traders began to take into consideration other features than the fins spring wheat prospects and some account was taken ofths big decline In prices of the last few weeks. Argentine shipments of wheat this week were 2.944.00O bu. showing an Increase of 1,392.000 bu. Corn shipments decreased! 113,000 bu, and totaled 8,873,000 bu, while flaxseed shipments increased 438,000 bu and were S71.O0O bu. Comparative totals follow: Wheat.

Corn. Flaxseed. This week 2.944.00O 87J.O0 Last week 1,552.000 5.OS6.0CO, 413.000 Last year 1.400,0V 233.000 Since Jan. 1. 57,211.

OOO 14.fO2.fu0 Tear ago 69,682,000 2,960,000 11.760.000 Argentine visible supply of wheat this week increased 328. OOO bu. Corn visible Increased 1,955.000 bu. Comparative totals follow: This week. Last week.

Last yr. Wheat 2.904. 000 2.576,000 2.200,000 Corn 9.775.000 7.820,000 782,000 Export sales at the seaboard were reported as high as 50 loads, or 40O.000 bu, in new herd winter. In additlon' to this there were said to have been sales of red winter and a few loads of Mcmi-tcbas. Other reports were to the effect that total sales had been about 25 loads, about half of which BOARD OF TRADE Range of Active Eutures.

WHEAT. Close Open. High. Low. July 19.

July 1 S. July Sept. Dec. 9TH- fWt 97i on 97-9S 9S 96 07! SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE. Bookkeeper) antl Clerks.

CREDIT AND COLLECTION man (installment); 03; large experience; thorough bookkeeper, quick, reliable worker, initiatory ability; capable directing office force; best refs. Address 283, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED I WILL DO THE WORK if this ad finds the man who will pat the money. I am a competent Cost man, accountant, purchasing agent (of electric supplies), bookkeeper, and stenographer; mfg. and mercantile experience; have the clean record of a hustler; 30 years old; married.

Address 278. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED AMBITIOUS, WIDE AWAKE TOUNG MAN Now employed, where opportunity is limited only by ability; coll-ge education; over 2 years office and factory exper. good record and moderate salary to start. Ad-dresa 141, Tribune.

SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MARRIED man age 25, years cost and estimator, present employment with electrical manufacturing company using piece woik system would install Al system; references; would leac city. Ad-dress l'i. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED HAVE TOU AN OPEN-ing in your dept. lor an exceptionally capable man? My business training qualifies me for a position of responsibility, preferably as asst.

to sales manager; age 29; employed. Addnets 4S7. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED PROGRESSIVE. EXPE-rienced, and capable office man wishes to become associated with a substantia! institution; capable of management of a department or business: adept and an experienced orrespondenl.

Address Tribune. SITUATION WANTED SHIPPING CLERK. CAN you place a wide awake Arr.er., age 31, with ability to handle help? Do not use tooacco or liquor; thoroughly understand managing shipping and ree'd depts. Address 1M9, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED TOUNG MAN, 27.

Wllr 9 years-' experience in bookkeeping ar.a accounting, good at figures and penman; business college graduate; rtterences; salary $18. AddressE 200, Tribune. SITUATION WA NTED CORRESPON'EEXT-Offlce man. age 25; cap-able, energetic, and ambitious: roUecHion and credit experience; some It gal training; now emptoved: btst reference; salary $20. Mgresgjg 274.

Tribune. SITUATION WANTED OFFICE -MAN. TOUNG. capable executive, selling ability, wide experience; have been dept. manager, handled help, sales, oiflce detail, correspondence, follow up.

etc; salary $20 Address aiy.JTrlbune. SITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER OR cashier, by thoroughly reliable, competent man; capable taking charge full set; bonded; salary $1S. Address 418. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED BT A YOUNG GERMAN gentleman who ishes to pet posted in business and master the English lang-uae; wages second consideration.

Address 130. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED COMPETENT YOUNG man. of 25. as assistant bookkeeper, or at clerical work; master of accounts graduate; good at fig-ures; excellent penman.

Address 567. Tribune. SITUATION ANTED AS BOOKKEEPER, timekeeper, credits, correspondence; young, reliable, competent; seven years' wide experience; married; salary $18.00. Address 241 1 ou rjej SITUATION WANTED CAPABLE. RELIA- bl bookkeeper.

14 years' practical d. e. experience; can take charge of dept. Address Tribune. SITUATION WAXTE1V-W1TH MFG.

ROOFING concern; by young man, 22. Hv S. edu experienced in ail its branches; AI references; would leave city. Address 2QQ. Tribune.

SITUATION WANTED BRIGHT TOUNG MAN. 23 5 rs. clerk or collector, or any kind of work: good balker; speak Grman; hard worker; best ref. AddressF7WTribunev ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER BT A WHOLE- sale house: must be rapid and accurate at figures. Add ress 135.

Tribune. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN. 22. H. S.

edu. 6 yrs." office and bookkeeping exp. operate ypewrlter; Al references. Address 1 75. Tribune: SITU A HON WANTEDAS CASHIER.

BOOK- keeper. or credit mas; saiary $30. Address 183. Tribune. SITUATION' WANTED BY Al BOOKKEEPER and stenographer; familiar with up to dateoifico methods: age 24: employed.

Address fc. 387. Tribune: SITUATION WANTED BOOKKXEPBR: would like position as substitute for 2 weeks. Address 14. Tribune.

SITUATION WANTED CREDIT MAN FOR concern selling retail trade preferred; five years' experience in this city. Address 156. Trlbun. SITUATION WANTED BOOKKEEPER. OF- fice man.

age 23; six years' exp. Address 333. Tribune. FJC3DORF Edwin T. Egdorf.

beloved son of John and Helen and dear brother of Alma. John, and Agnes. Funeral from his late residence. 1237 Sunday, at 2 p. m.

Interment at Rosehill. GOODFREND William Goodfrend. July IS. at Ws residence, 2857 W. beloved husband of Bertha, nee Tauber.

and for.d father of Edward. Henry. Mrs. Spiegl. Mrs.

Leo Glickauf. and Nettie Goodfrend: member of of P. and I. O. S.

M. W. of A. Brighton Park camp No. 4793.

Funeral Sunday July 21. 1912. at a. to Temple Jehfshua. 20th and Ashland thence by carriages to Bethel cemetery.

New "i'ork papers please copy. GUETTEL 'Charlotte Jacobi Guettel. beloved wife of Julius Guettel and mother of Alfred. Blanche. Leonard, and Dorothy Guettel and Mrs.

A. J. Cohen of New Tork," at her residence. 52J2 on July 19. Funeral private.

Sunday, 1 p. from residence. HANNA William Ellis Hanna, suddenly, while returning from Europe to his home, Chicago. July 18. 1912.

Funeral First Congregational church. La Grange. 111., at 3 p. m. Sunday, July 21, burial at Oak Ridge cemetery.

Masonic ordeT in charge. HEATH Alfred R. Heath 5456 Lexington-a at his home. July 10, survived by his wife. Daisy, and two daughters, Daisy and Lillian.

Funeral services from Boydsten's chapel. 42d-st. and Cottage 2 p. Sunday. HILTON Jane Hilton beloved wife of Henry Hilton, mother of George.

Henry. Jam's. Mrs, Kott. Mrsi. Murray and the late William Hilton and Mrs.

L. Keall Funeral from her late residence, 5C42 S. Sunday. July 21. at lo a.

by carriages to 49th and. Halsted-st. depot, thence by cars to Mount Hope cemetery. JOHANNES Charlotte Johannes. July 17.

at her residence. 4'0 W. aged 01 j-ars. sister of Katherine Richelman and Karl. PMlio.

and Felix Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. In-termem at Oikwoods. KOPF Valentine Kopf. beloved husband of Julia Kofif and father of Mary.

Charles and deceased John Koi, at his home, S757 N. Funeral Saturday at 12 o'clock from his home to Kopp hall, where fraternal Fervices will be held, thence by carriages to Waldhelm cemetery. MARTIN Mary A. Martin. July 19 1912.

beloved wife of William J. and mother erf Richard, Loret-ta. and John Martin. Funeral Sunday at 1 p. m.

from late residence. S. by carriages to forest Home cemetery. MATTHEWS Htith W. Matthews, July 19.

1912, aged 81, beloved husband tf Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews and father of Henrv W. and Charles E. Matthews. Mrs.

M. B. Blouke, Mr- A. W. Slaught of Ottumwa.

and Mrs. T. Edgar Fluhardy oi Baltimore. Md. Funeral services Sundav.

Julv 21. at 3 p. m. at refidence of his daughter. Mrs.

B. P.louke. 2917 Washington-blvd. Please 'omit flowers. Interment private at Aurora, 111., July 22.

1912. WATSON Elisabeth Watson, July 17. 1912. widow of William Watson, beloved -mother of Mrs. A.

N. Larllng, William W. and Bruce Watson, aged 82 vears. Funeral Saturday at 1 p. from late residence.

2'-'5 S. Central Park-av cor. of Jackson-blvd at 1 0 from St. Ardrew's church, co-. Washington -blvd.

and Robey-st. Burial at Rojehlll, Scotch papers please copy. PETERS CTrl8 Peters, aee 03 years. Funeral from Western CaFket and Urid-naking chapel Randolph-st. and Michigan-blvd.

Burial Detroit. Mich. RUB I miE Frederick Stanley Rubidee. at Ottawa 111., on Julv 19 entered Into rest in his 42d year, beloved husband of Bess Janet. r.ee M--Oalltim.

brother -f Percy. Daisy and Charies. Member of iTeiurtHc Lodge Nn. 914 A. F.

A A. Forr. sivill" Chanter No. 177. O.

S. Press Council No. 71. Union, and Chicago Gun club Minnie services from his late residence 1404 K. on July 21.

stpim. Aiitomoblh-s to Forest Home cemetery. SINGER Adolph L. Suiger. suddenly In France, on 30.

husband of Louise, father of Adels ard Sylvia. S3r.ger. Servir at Gracel-a-rd rhaix-1. Mondav. July 22.

at m. sharp. Kirdly omit fliwers. Milwaukee and- New York OFFICIAL, WEATIIEH FORECAST. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington, 1. July IO. Forecast for Satur-aa-v and Sunday; Illinois Showers in north Saturday, or Saturday night in south portion. Sunday unsettled. showers, moderate east winds becoming variable.

Loner Michigan Fair Saturday, warmer west Sunday showers, light to moderate- variable wln-is. Upper Michigan Unsettled Saturday, showers st night or Sunday, light to moderate variafcls winds. Wisconsin Showers Saturday or Saturday night and probably Sunday, slightly warmer Saturday est portion, moderate variable wjnds. Indiana Increasing cloudiness Saturday, shower at night or Sunday, light to mode-rats east snl southeast winds. 3 rr.

4. of observation. 3 5 2. 'i it SO So 52. July 19.

1912. 3 5 Eastern states Albany 64 74 Atlanta. MJ tijs'on 7S ufTalo 64 f6 New Vork 70 7ti Parkershurg ...70 76 Pittsburgh 72 Kaleish 72 Washington 76 Gulf states Abilene ,....,..82 92 Arnsriilo 6 El Paso Galveston S4 Jacksonville Miami SO 86 Mobile N2 84 Montgomery 86 New ..,62 86 San Antonio ..88 94 Shre-vport TS Tamja ...76 92 Vicksburg 76 86 East CJntrai s'ates- Alpena i0 rt-i 64 Clear W. 9 .10 To Cloudy S. 4 TO Fair N.W.

16 .62 Clear S.W. 8 .26 18 N. 2 10 Fair N. 4 .40 uH Clear 8 .02 74 Rain E. .68 70 Clear X.

10 74 Cloudy S. 4 2 Fair S.E. 12 7o Clear Ei. 14 lalr P. 74 (ar E.

6 74 Fair E. 10 .20 7i Cloudv S. .48 72 Cioudv S. 4 .28 72 Clouijy S.E. 6 7 CloD'lv 4 74 Cloudy S.E.

4 .50 74 Cioudv N.H. 4 74 Ciouay E. 6 .20 Clear 1 CORN. 71H-2 72 69 6Ti; 701, 65-eii 66 64 65H 64 tWi-V 56 At 05 OATS. 42 43 42 42 41 33-4 33's-34 83 33- 33 34H-5 S5 34U 3" 34 July Se.pt.

Dec July Sept. Dec PORK. 17.72 17.4214 17.S0 17.60 LARD. 10.6. 10.50 10.67 10.53 SHORT RIBS.

10.RO 10.42 10.45 10.37 Sept. 17 65 Oct. ...17.75 17.67 17.75 17.55 17.62 10.47 10.512 Sept. Oct. ..10.55 ..10.60 ..10.47 ...10.42 IO.C.2 10.67 Sept.

Oct. 10.50 10.42 10.4P. 10.37 Prices at Outside Markets. July September- Wheat New York St. Louis Winnipeg Duluth High.

Low 1.07i 96 96 1.06 Close. High. Low. Close. i.os i.n i.no 1.01 960, 95 93 944 1.06 14 '3 7 96 97 Vi 93 94 1.03 1.041 Minneapolis 1.00 1.03 1.06 9Vlk Kas.

City Toledo Corn St. Louis Kas. City 96 96 95 1.04 1.04 1.00 7 72 72 66 72 72 72 64 Grain Inspection. 4j 63 65 64 Stand- No. 2 ard.

or better. No. S. Lower Total grades, cars 4 78 Winter wheat. Spring wheat.

Mixed wheat. Corn Oats Rye Barley sVtals CS 1 1 4 3 108 110 1 1 305 1 39 2 30 18 1 BO S6 32 1 32 133 617 By lake' and canal: Sample grade barley. II.0S8 bu. Loaded from unlicensed elevators: Wheat. No 2 red.

17 cars: No. 4 hard? 7 ears. Corn; No. 2 yellow, 9 cars and 10.000 No. 3 yellow, 21 cars and 31.C00 bu; No.

4 yellow. 2 cars: No. 2 white 3 cars; No. white, 8 cars; No. white.

5 cars; No. 2 mixed, 19 cars and 12.000 bu; No. 3 mixed. 7 cars; No. 4 mixed.

17 cars: sample grade, 2 cars. Oets: No. 2 white, 22 cars: standard, 15 cars; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. mixed.

8 cars; purified white. 5 cars; clipped whits. cars. From store: No. 2 red.

145.664 bu; No. 2 hard. 6.000 bu- No. 1 northern. 2.

HIS bu. Corn: No. 2 mixed. bu. Oats: Standard.

18,250 bu. Daily Indemnities. wheat. was hard winter, while EO loads were reported worked the previous day. A mesage to ttcKenna-Rodgers from New York said there had been 50 loads worked and orders for more within le of the market.

Kansas City reported sales of 100,000 brls flour for export by Kansas mills the last few-days, but this report was questioned by later advices. Minneapolis reported foreigners asking for offers of flour. Local exporters said a little business had been done probably over night as a result of advance at Liverpool, but that as a general thing prices for hard winter wheat were 2S5c out of line. A Morganvllle, message to Bartlett-Frazier saiii: Thrashing in north central Kansas, showing wheat yields much above highest estimate, 25 and 30 bu very common. Advices indicate same result all over state except extfemo northwest counties." It was reported yesterday that on Aug.

the freight rates on grain from Kansas City to gulf ports will be reduced. 4c per 1O0 lbs. This will make considerable difference In the export business. Indian shipments of wheat this week were bu; last week. 2,632.000 bu; last year.

2.768,00 bu. Australian shipments were 440,000 bu, against 884,000 bu last week and 1,568,000 bu a year agoi. Bids on the call -for wheat to arrive were lc higher; corn lower to lc higher; oats, 2c rye, lc lower to Ho higher. Estimated receipts for today: Wheat, ST) cans; corn. 131 care; oats, 103 cars; rye, none; barley, 3 cars; hogs, 9,000 head.

Minneapolis wheat stocks' decreased 1,026.000 bu for the week; Duluth stocks decreased 520,000 bu for the 83m time Deliveries on July contracts were 30.000 bu corn, 230 tcs lard, and 60,000 lbs of short ribs. ArchLbald R. Dennis has posted his membership on the board for E. Lowltx was back from a vacation in the Rock-lea yesterday. TRANSACTIONS.

-Recelpts Shipments-Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. Detroit Kansas City 393.W0 Peoria.

4.000 Omaha 126.O00 Indianapolis 1,200 2,300 20.4 17.POO 53.000 1,200 32.400 30.1S4 9 2I0 16. 80O 144. 000 2.000 19.U0O Total bu. Last year 332. 2B4 653,820 400.450 255.9KS 359725 EASTERN.

New Boston Philadelphia Baltimore New Orleans 80,400 Knoi 29.507 2,250 1,653 6.000 37 327 13 200 76.174 81,719 46.651 6.218 Total, bu 127,408 Last year 363,132 CO, 632 204.544 6.21S 65,648 11 big Cash Transactions. FLOUR Firm. Winter wheat. patents. Jute, straight.

Jute, clear. Jute. $4 103 4.20; spring heat flour, choice brands, wood, $6 10; Minnesota patents. Jute. Minnesota, hard spring, straight, export bags, $4 75 fh-E clears.

tj; second clears. $3.35 S3. 50; low graites. jfa.lAfca.aft; ne flour, white. Jute.

datk, Jute. $3.7041 3.80. WINTER WHEAT Steady. Sales: In store: No. 2 red, 30.0O0 bu Tnar-k: No.

3 hard. 7 inv, -w. i nana, vi. M'RINO WHEAT Steady. Sales s.

Track: Now wc; No. 4 northern S1.02. CORN Steady to lc luer. Sales: In store-Mixed lots, 220,000 bu. Track: Pampie grade 5s 6c; No.

4 mixed, 64c; No. 4 yellow, 69'c; No. 3 mixed, 69c; No. 3 yellow, Toc; No. 2 mixed.

71c; No. 2 yellow. 71VsT7Ic. Illinois proportional biiN Ing: No. 4 mixed.

66c; No. 4 yellow. 68wa09a-No. 3 mixed. 6lc(70c; No.

3 yellow, 7t-Vij71c: 2 mixed, 71V4c; No. 2 yellow, 73i71c; No! 4 hite 71't73c; No. 3 white, 75a 5Hc; No. 2 white, 764i 76c. OATS Firm and higher.

Sales: In store: Mixed lots, 173.00O bu. Track: Sample grade, No. 4 white. 49c; No. 3 white, 50fct52c; standard, fH i5t52ic; No.

2 mixed, 44c; No. 2 white, CiyCic. Illinois proportional billing: Sample grace. 46c; No. 4 white.

No. 3 white, 5o'fttolc: standard, 51HJi52c; No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 2 white. 621 52c RYE Firm.

Sales: Track: Nov 2, 74c. BARLEY Steady. Sales: Free on board or switched: Screenings, rtii38c; barley, HCO PRODUCT'S Higher. Cash lots: Mess pork. 50; lard, shrt ribs, according to weight.

BKKP PRODUCTS guiet. stedv: beef hams. $26 extra mes beef. $14. 2.T-8 14.50; plate bef, extra plate beef, $16 edible tallow, prim packers'.

No. 1 5T1'6c; No. 2 packers' No. 1 pickers'. No.

2 country, SW.V.e; oleo stearins. extra oleo oil, ll12c; oleo stork. No 1. GREASE Moilerate trade. Brown, yel-lov.

rtrti5c; house. 4i3c; choice white, ,69 6c; white. A white, 6fi6c. CtX PERAGE-Steady; ash pork barrels. 9Twa 92i-: oak pork barrels, fl.lOQ-l.

12; lard tierces. Hay. HAT Receipts. 444 tons; shipments. 11S tons; firm: choice timothy hav.

No. 1 No. 2 and No. 1 mixed hav. tn.Ofm 1S.0O; No.

3 and No. 2 mixed hay, Kansas and Oklahoma prairie hay, choice. $13VVdJ No. 1, $12 Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Dakota prairie hay, choice, 14.00; No. 1.

SOCTT1I WATER STREET BEEF. No. 1. No. 2.

No. 3. 8 10 8 6 5 Ribs I.oirs Rounds Chucks 10 a .23 10 17 19 12 9 7 JPlates 8 Plates VEALS. 60(380 lbs 9tai0c 190(8110 fancy 8O4fll0 lbs Low ordinary, 9 9-lOc nominal ordinary, Ko nomlnaV; good ordinary, 11 1316c strict good ordinary, 12 3-16c; low middling, 12c; strict low middling, 12c; middling. 13c; strict middling, 13c; good middling, 13c: strict good middling, 13 1310c: middling fair.

14c nominal: mlddStng fair to fair. 14c nominal; fair. nominal. Recellts. 987 bales; stock.

33,361 tales. PT. LOUIS. July 19. COTTON fttevdr; middling 12c; sales, none; receipts, 89 bales: shipments, 26 bales; stock, 8.926 bales.

LIVERPOOL, July 19 Closing: COTTON Spot quiet; prices 4 points higher; American middling, fair. SOOd: good middling. 7.60d; middling. 7.24d; low middling 7 gviod ordinary. 6.52d: ordinary.

6.04d. The rales of the day were 8.000 bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation and export and included 6.90O American. No receipts. Futures opened steady and closed quiet. Juy, 7d: July and August.

H.9Sd; August and September, 6.93d; September and October, 6.Ot,d; October and November, 6.74d; November and December, 6.70d; December and January, 6.69d; January and February. 6 69d; February and March, 6 9dj Marohi and April, 6.70d; April and May, 6.71d; May and June. 6.72d. Metals. NEW TORK.

July 10. COPPER Firm standard! spot, 20; July, August. 17.37; September. Electrolytic, 17gi7c; lake. 17t817c; casting, 10Tai7e.

TIN Easy; spot. July, August. LEAD Quiet. $4 SPELTER Firm. AN-TIMONT Dull; Cookson's, S5.

IRON Steady, unchanged. Copper arrivals at New Tork today. 750 tons. Exports this month, 18.ST2 tons. London copper, steady; spot.

77 8s 9d futures, 77 13s 9d. Local sales of tin. 25 tons London tin easy; spot, 198 10s: futures. 193 ISs. London lead, 10s.

London spelter, 26 5s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 57s 8d. ST. IvOUIS. July 19 LEAD Quiet, $4 6.

SPELTER Stronger, $7.20. Resin and Turpentine. NEW TORK. July 19. RESIN Quiet.

PENTINE Easy; machine brls, 47e. TUR- PosJlcwait SSJ- Undertaking Phone West 250 SERVICE that's the keynote of Postlewait Golden Rule undertaking. Service that lifts the burden of grief and care. Service that adds no burden of cost for Postlewait funerals cost least of any. City or suburbs.

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ETC CAMERAS, KODAKS, CLOTHING, FURS. ETC DOGS, BIRDS. AND TOV" DRESSMAKING tc CoL 5, page 15 nivCTKC SCHOOLS Col. 6, pass 18 EXCURSIONS AND TRAVEL FINANCIAL FLOWERS GARAGES KELP WANTED MALE. HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS HORSES AND HOTELS INSTRUCTION JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC, TF ART-HOLDS CoL 8, page 17 CoL 5, pag 18 CoL 5, pags 14 4, pag 18 1, pag 15 CoL 4, pag 15 6, pag 18 CoL 6, pag IS page 18 Col.

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CoL 4, page 17 REAL ESTATE OAK CoL 4, page 17 REAL ESTATE SUM. RESORTS. 4, pag 17 REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS. CoL 4, page 17 REAL ESTATE FRUIT Col. 5, page 17 REAL ESTATE COUNTRY 8, pag 17 REAL ESTATE OTHER CoL 6.

pag 17 FTAT. ESTATE WANTED Col. 6, pag 17 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Col, 8, pag IV REAL ESTATE LOANS CoL 7, pags 17 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. Col. 6, pag 14 CoL 1, pag 15 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALI CoL 1, pag 15 SAFES CoL 8, pag IS ETORES AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

CoL 8, pag 18 STOCKS AND BONDS CoL 8, page IS STORAGE, CART'G, FORWARD CoL pag 1 SEWING MACHINES CoL 6, pag IS STEAMSHIP LINES ,1. 7, page IS TO RENT ROOMS Col. 7, pag 18 Col. 1. t.

is TO RENT HOUSEXPG. ROOMS. TO RENT HOUSES TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT C0TG, SUM. RES'TS. Col.

1, pag 18 CoL 8, pag 18 CoL 8, pag 18 CoL 3, pag 18 CoL 8, pag 18 TO RENT FLATS- TO RENT FURNISHED FLATS. CoL 4. un 18 TO KENT XOSB. sv-i 0 pags 18 a.n i ci umus, Uol. 5, pass 18 TO RENT MFG.

PROPERTY. Col. 8, pars 18 TO RENT FLOORS AND LOFTS. Col. 6 nags 18 TO RENT BARNS A CoL 6 pare la TO RENT BUILDINGS OoL nags is TO RENT HALLS CoL 8, pag.

18 TO RENT MISCELLANEOUS CoL 6 pas. 16 TRADE CoL pag, 15 CoL 8, paga 15 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. CoL 8 pas IS TRUSSES, ETC OjL pag. J8 TALKING MACHINES CoL pag 18 TENTS AND AWNINGS CoL 8 page IS WANTED ROOMS CoL 2, pag. l8 WANTED HOUSES CoL 3, pag.

18 WANTED FLATS CoL pag. 18 DEATHS. IN MEMORTAM. BRTTNWASSER The dedication of the monument erected to the memory of the lat Max Brunwas-eer, beloved husband of Sophie, will be held Sunday, July 21. Services at p.

m. Free Sons cemetery, Waldhelm. MRS. SOPHIBRUNWASeER AND CHILDREN. AUCHINLTDHK John Auchinleek, July 19.

1912, beloved husband of Elizabeth, nee Henneesy. and father of John and Lillian. FtmeTal Monday at 9 m. from the late residence. 2H03 Point-et to-St.

Sylvester's church where high mass will bs by carriages to Mount Carmel. CARLSON Victor Carlson, July 19, aged 50 vears brother of Louis. Oscar. Knute, and August Carlson. Mrs.

E. Thonander. and Mrs. C. J.

Anderson; also hi mother and one brother In Sweden survive him. Funeral Sundav, 2 p. from Hul-tln's chapel. 3176 N. Clark-st.

Interment at Rosehill. -Member of Society of Thor, Frithjof lodge No. 6, O. and Carpenters' union, local No. 521.

CA'BLE iFlorsncsi A. Cabl. July 18. 1012. beloved wife of Charles E.

and mother of Clvde Cable. Funeral Monday. 11:80 a. from her late residence, 8540 to Garfield Park Methodist Episcopal dhurch, 12 m. Burial at Waukegan, 111.

GAUCH Irene Margaret Gauch, at Shelby, aged 15 years and 10 months, beloved daughter of O. S. and Catherine Gauch, nee Kraft. Funeral services Saturday at 10 a. m.

from chapel at Forest Horns cemetery. CRESSET Ella G. Cressey. July 19, 1912, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Gardiner, at her home. 1804 W. Monroe-st.

Funeral Sundav. at p. at the Second Baptist church, corner Jack-son-blvd snd burial private, at Uount Cir-tentwood. Threatened Closing of theDar-, danelles Checks Selling; Bulls Hore Aggressive. EXrOIlT DE3IAXD GROWS.

Fair Sales Are Reported; Corn and Oats Are Higher in Sym-patliy with Wheat. Unexpected political developments atwoau yesterday checked the triumphant progress tf the grain beans and caused) a mild panic among' the shorts Iter a time. A sharp advance at Liverpool on the report of the bombardment of the TurltJsh forts on the Dardanelles and the announcement the Dardanelles would be closed gave shorts a senin of cold chills. At the opening- them was little wheat for sale, wlith shorts scrambling to- cover. After the first rush to buy was over there were discovered to be quite liberal offerings end prices again tased.

On the reaction shorts who had waited bought freely and there was also a little better demand from commission houees. Later in the day came reports that the Dardanelles would not be closed, but this anmouncciment had little effect. Final prices wert KfiSc higher. Bull News Is Welcomed. 1 The trouble at the Dardanelles came in the Wick of time- to rave the But for the ncouragfnur.it of this new and unexpected development a.

lower range of prices had twsen predicted. With the possibilities of increased foreran buying a nd the uir.e:ttled oon-JItwna abroad shorts "began to take more notice of other features in the situation than the northwest whea't crop. ThevModern' Miller report gave a bullish picture of the harvest conditions in the soft wheat states and eu.li! there was much iVirr.age from wheat prouting In the chock. Spring- wheat reports continued as bearish as ever. All the reports from the crop experts were favorable.

Cool and generally flair weather continued. In Canada, however, conditions were said to be less, favorable. The cash demand here was moderate and there were eales of bu. Receipts' here were 80 cars, with SO cars the estimate for today. Primary points had 83,000 bu, against 1.5IK),-000 bu a year ago.

Liverpool was 2d higher for the October one time, but lost a good share of the advance, closing Viil-d up, Paris, and Antwerp were Uic higher; Berlin, Vygc better, while Budapest was. Vic lower. Export Sales Market Factor. Increasing- evidence was produced to show that price were on close to an export basis. Judging from ths reports there has been quite a little business done In red and new hard winters, as well as a fair amount of Manitoba wheat cold.

The relatively firmer markets abroad resulted- la acceptances cf practically all the wheat offered to foreigners over night. There were also reports of Huits a Mule flrmr sold for export from the southwest. One report said that Kansas mills had sold 100,000 fcrls for export the last few days. In the northwest there was a little better inquiry for flour, an foreign buyers were raid to be cabling; for offers. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 1 bu for one week, and Duluth supplies decreased C20.000 bu.

Indications are for another decrease In ths visible. Clearances for the day were bu. Com Price Course Erratic. The course of corn, prices was erratic In the xtrsms. Early shorts were in a panic, ad bid prices up 2c above the previous close for September, after which there was a break of 2'iC Later the market again showed a hardening tendency, except for the July, which was relatively wssk.

Final quotations were off to lc higher. Crop reports were favorable, except from southern Nebraska, but there was a good cash demand, and prices were not so weak in the cash crowd as they have been, except for poor grades. Sample prices were called steady to l'jc off, nd shipping sales were bu. Outride cash markets were a little lower. Receipts here were cars, with 131 cars the estimate for today.

primary receipts were 3K2.O0O bu. against 256.000 bu a year ago. Argentine shipments for the week were 5, 673,000 bu. Cables were higher at the clone. Kimitall, Cutten, Bartlett-Frazier, and Harris-TVinthrop were fair buyers on the last dip.

iSJiorts tn general were late buyers. Steadier Tone in Oats were affected by ths foreign news to a less extent than other grains, but there was a steadier tone, and at the close price were WHc to lc higher. The July was particularly strong. There was no specially heavy selling pressure, and shorts had to bid prices up a little in order to cover. Receipts were 110 cars, with cars the estimate for today.

Primary receipts had 233,000 bu. againet M6.OU0 bu a year ago. Cash prices were about fee higher, and sales were 173,100 bu. Hog Products Irregular. Provisions were Irregular, but closed firm with sjmall gains.

Packers and foreigners were credited with selling early In the day, and theTe was some selling" credited to stock yards houses. The 1 strength in the grain list late In the day was a laotor as well as the small receipts of hogs here nd in. west, with an advance of lOfJlc at the yards. Local run. was 12,000, with 9,0.0 the estl-Xcats for today.

"Western receipts were 56.KO. fecamst a year ago. Rye Market Irregular. Hye market was firm for old and easier for new crop offerings. Old No.

2 sold at 74c and new at for 10 days' shipment. Latter closed at 70c bid for August-September delivery. There were no fresh receipts on the market. Barley was neglected and closed with malting StJOo for old and tOS'itc for new. Feed was 65 sJ70c for old and bid and sellers for new Jfo.

1, October Bhlpment. Screenings were 3K? pfic. Receipts were estimated at cars. Timothyeeed was easier, with August $7.23 bid and $7.50 sellers. October sold at Cash lots were Cloverseed was quiet at $12.0018.00 for cash lots Duluth.

flax tUsd.ic higher to lHc lower, with ash on track and July September, October, fl.RO. Receipts, 13 cars. Minneapolis flax was higher at $1.94 for cash on track. I.tcelpts, 13 cars. AMERICAN GRAIN MABKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jury 19. WHEAT July opened Sl.tC; high, $1 OTAi: low, close, fl 03. September opened high, low, 05c; close t6c. December opened 9e; high, 9c; close, Closing cash: Jco! 1 hard, No.

northern. to arrive, No. 2 northern. to arrive, No. 8 wheat, $1.02.

CORN No. 3 yellow, OATS No. 3 white, 44V4S4.V. RTE No. 2.

70c. BRAfv In 100 lb sacks. $20,003 21.C0. FLOUR Shipments. 40,100 brls.

First patents, fS.Hvsn.SS; second patents. l.SiWj.1.05; first' clears, $3.603.75: second clears. $2. S. TO.

FLAX Receipts. 13 oars; year ago. shipments, 6. Closing prices. $1.04.

BARLET Receipts, 5 cars; year ago, 6: shipments, 12. Closing range, DULCTH. July U. Clcslner: TOEAT-On track. No.

1 bird. Nk. 1 northern. Jvo. 2 $1.04: to arrive.

No. 1 northern, sU.OjJ; No. 2 northern, $1.04: in store, July, September. O'Vic asked; December. nominal." DURUM On track.

No. 1, Xo. 2. Mc; to arrive. Xo.

No, 2, 06c: In store, Jtrly, September. P4c. OATS On track. Tfcc; to arrive In August and September, 32c. STB-On track, ftsc: to arrive in, August and September.

63c. BARLEY Feed, 4'g50c. LIN-EEED Ok track and to arrive, July, $L97; September, $1.874 bid; October. $1.80 bid. OMAHA.

July 19 WHEAT Unchanged to He higher; No. 2 hard, No. 3 hard, ofrHfiaOc. CORN 4i 1c higher to 2c lower; No. 2 white, 7SHS.70-c; No.

3 white, 75jj70c; No. 2 yellow. eOVitfTOiC; No. 3 yellow, 6S.iig6!c; No. 2, S1l0c; No.

3, OATS 140 lower; No. white, PEJORIA. 111., July 19. TORN-mc lower; No. 3 yellow, track.

70c: No. 4 yellow, 6SVc; No mixed. 70c; No. 3 mixed. 70c: No.

4 mixed e4c-sample, OATS HSlHc lower; No 2 white, track. 49c; standard, No. 3 white 47c; white. 43S45c; new, 3c. JAJSJB, CITT- Mo Jul' 10 Close, futures-vv HEAT July, September, gflc; December, lVc.

CORN July. September, 64c- De-cejnber, 53T54c. nTS.R.nu-,K.. 78 Ctsm: WHEAT Unchanged to lc higher; No. SITUATION WANTELWVV Zj' nI ia aret uc SITUATION Wa.TE&-fyd It road detectlf pmariNcSl1 aJ1 kindsrorspecii 1 eicreuces: speaks Eneli- r.

tk. 143. Tribuni Gen" Polish! SITUATION WA SITUATION etrictlv ten WANTED BY emperate, all round caVpenl' ftork; factory work Dreer' D.i-14. wuiii, laciory work Boys. SITUATION WANTED BY BRTOKT.

boy. 17, in architect's oEce CLEj, Tribune. ocice- Addreai Ef Farm Help' SITUATION WANTED MARRlFn irlv family wants to work on farm lonr annuls-; tirst class reference' li N. th-av. May wood, 111.

AJdrei, C. House Servant, SITUATION WANTED-MARRTBT. German: went situation: fWpij. man around residence- good 4tH or suburb. HENRT WILLLXMS Ravenswood.

X. white houseman; serve at tabie- iii 5) Sneat and willing; age 30; nite city 344o. leal cook, many years' exueriene? 0)(-family: several references- the he. any way: cannot wash. KenciiXtJ' SITUATION WANTEtHOrMTvTi i ener.

steady, reiUble; Amerkan: i2 refs. Afj-esa Trihune 41 SITUATION WANTED! family, as butler or houseman DFTRrJ Groyeland-av, SITUATION man: serve at table; industrious, neat lng; age 30 fine ctty reference. Phone Ed! SJ A 1 IO A El BY MAX AXItP" wife for cenml woi-v. and lawn: su-o. cajjttTrnjUrt v.

SlTI'ATKtV A vr7i7rr ttiiU IIC, ailciJl It nll (5ai- willing: ref. tri.Uu. 1 -1-. 1 1 Jll. Tribune.

OrTf A TV honest and reliahi Highland Park. Highla.nd Park. lj I TU A IONS WA D-3oiXjREDvTf; wife wish work in or out of city; beet re' it' 4-itf. VITI ATIONS WANTED FOR MAXa3Cw5-i can run auto; city or country; ref Avli 1H: Tribune. SITUATION AN i CHIXESE1 5 cook Archer-av.

up; prciats ran.11-. A. SITUATIOX WANTED I WANTED ON PttiVATEPLTrT -ienced gardener and caretikerrst exp ried: no. children oest rer. Aaoress 2'T SITUATION WANTED ET first class; has much experience in a fnr1r out of city.

J. NA A 2' SITUATIO VV A XTED raiXESEO0OKi5: class service, any place. YAW. 2210 ArcftjS SITUATION WANTED HOUSEMAN ORrT ler; refs. Al: colored.

AddressJltiT-ijioj- SI or cook; experienced colored. Midway, srrUATiox wa kd apaxese as EorE man, in city or country. Address TrfcrJ" toai-bmen, Teamsters. CiLsanrort, fcu. SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEni BT young man.

single: careful driver. ctHtsra mechanic on any car or truck: unlimited tW perience; honest, willing worker; no JOHN KERN. So. State-et. SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUR, IE vate family.

siEgleman. Sweden, agt exp. as repair man; good driver; does net at liquors: willing to take a position in. country eEi, A uorers Tri tune. SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUR.

Wi private family. I am an experienced drirtriai mechanic. Best references. Only thosoK good cars and paying good salary ned acne Touringpreferred Address 272 Trtbuet. SITUATION WANTED AS C0ACHHAS 02 caretaker of gentleman place or auMaa a invalid; middle aaed; spak Frent-h Cuentij, 1103.

sider town or country; best ref. P. PoweraSa Calumet-ay. SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUR: PK- vate family: vcjing. sitjtle nr.an: four rt o-pertenoe; can drive and reja.r; no tad tit "a city references; state licenst- Ailcrtsi KSLiu f474 Msdlson-av.

City. SITUATION WANTED AS CHAUFFEUR) BlA single man, 26 years: no cigaret smoker; ijtrt-enced mechanic; cartful, sr. drlvsr; private car or truck; willing worker; ntiensw; bonds if required. Address SC-4. Triboaa.

SITUATION WANTED AS CHACFFET5I with private famiiy; by a man: Seiua; age 23; 0 exp. as repair nun: can drivitsi take care of any car. Do not use ll-juor. will aider position to go away Address E2C2, SITUATION WANTED AS CKAUFFEUB WITH private family: 7 years' experience; shfta: American born married: age 24. can com ktt recommended: thoroughly efficient ea ail grade cars.

Address 131. Tribune. 1 SITUATION WANTED OOLOF.ED TOrXl man. chauffeur. buiir.

ani rr.an: excellent references: wages I'-iSO Phone Douglas SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUK; ICZM man: i-wedish; 4 years' best of rf: do on repairing; private family; city or ooootry. address 209. Tribune, SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUR-AGZSl energetic thoroughly reliable, honest. "SJ5 worthv; reforences furnished. A.

fiCHAUPEa 1127 Wolfram-st. SITUATION WANTED STEADY. R2LIAKJ chauffeur avnd repair man; does not dp smoke: good refs moderate wagss. Aacresjf 14rt, Tribune. i 6ITUATION WANTED COMFETENT feur.

age 2S: driTtr; Syrj. W. 8 last yrs. on Pierce-Arrow; finest city rata, ai- dress S4. Tribune, SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFECH; ffc; vate family: young man: best re.erences--" dri-er and do own repairing; do GEORGE SITUATION A NT ED CO A AN single, reliable, industrious, careful a--rrr, of stock, lafwn, and general housework.

aii Address 370. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED AS i ears' shop and read experience, old: polite, careful: refs. Peons Calumets "I dress 494. Tribune.

-f SITUATION WANTED BT A CHAtFT, Swedish. 21: drive and take care of -t city or Edwin Johcsc-n. loss lin-st. SITUATION WANTEIV-CH AUFFEX-R." 1 ate oar or truck: oo4 ref erenow ana TJt4 t- a i rr T'rrhiirA I SITUATION A 1 bLM. hau jr-.

experience; r.eat jbi references: capable of making repairs. Douglas lSO GORDON jr i sTTXrATION WANTED -CHAUFFfc glan. 33 vears. single, clean, sober, year country: not afraid to L. erences.

J. VAN DE LE Jt. SITUATION WANTED-CHAUFFEUaJ 1912 license- careUj: Peerless and Cadillac cars1tw-LiHT SITUATlONWtFXPBY EXP chauffeur and repair man; stncly Phone 3Ss Calumet. rrTj SITUATION WANTED CHAL'FFEtJB. IvX man, Swedish: reliable: wiU fc bousejcityrouctry AccressJD SITUATION WA NTED 'llAUFFEX.

Kjf state lioerwe; Al mechanic and drir. experience a ja26.Ad.lre sTtTation WANTEDBY AN EXTEKffiii chauffeur of Exid habits; cm do own Address JO EKADL LGrrirX SITUATION A NT ED 3 TEAK EXFigj, ed chauffeur; do own repairing-tt-iij BECKER. 2122 Westernh.Ji?5ji fg 4sh: married, no children; good I eKP driver: own repa irsA "e-liggj SITUATION WAOTEpATfTaRPg: Ish first class merhnnlo and driver laciun Al ref. Address FTrjbune; pgy SITUATION WANTED an thoroughly competent, careful baS-1 pairs. Cfood references.

AcdressjHJ-. SITUATION WANTED -Hi'l drive anv-car; do repairing. xes. Tei Yards 2M6 Fyfjl. SITUATION WAKTED'H-uTFETB.

J. plary 7H years' exp. TtJ SITUATION WAN TED-CHAl. FFEl German, honest, reliablj. ma ke own rep.

Al SITUATION WANTED AS good call, write, or ptnae 3S0o Douglas rrrcTTcGVf' SITUATIONS WANTELWIR0tlIcEi.CSvf chaufTeur. houseman; wife exp. coo. Address 77. Tribune.

r-STCff- SITTTaTION WANTED AS cRaooWJ thoroughly competent, "fu' TrlbSSt-K ralrs. Good referenceAiress'y-g--gS SITUATION 7P.iTEtf02 mechanic: careful driver. Akrsfc SITUATION WAN-TED-OT Al jaJ chauffeur: best refs. AddressJi-i Janitors and Porters. BITCATTON building- building; references anl expenenv-- BF9.

Tribune rrt SrrUATTON i -i- ifttaa'eiX-rt rosit ion: all round rnanHlAToT7A SITUATION WANTELWCOWR tor, porter, or houseman. Phongi--- Stenoaraphers. 1 STTUATION WANTED-BT ST? Span, stenographer and c9Ing cotffa with one concern in a work- rA and arood habits, wuine dress 48, Tribune Trli SlTCATTCCrYAOTBi5Y inan RtnnTanher with on concern in a rood address and (foo Jt 4-na aTAAil riKJlLS cress ca i- a run VOL 3 T3 TVIriiiTi experience; excert R. K- posiiio" dress 129, Tribune. rr-SrENoSSASs? SITUATION WANTED like extra work.

AdareJ; SITUATION WANTED-AS WT-LEt Ups Downs High. Low. Close. High. Low.

Close. ept 06 J1 7 if1 Dec. 93 96 6 tC CORN. Sept 4i 7 57 67 60 56 56 OATS. Sent 33 33 33 8S 83 32 Dec 25 35 35 84 34 84 Fair Cioudv Cloudy Cloud Cloudy Fair Fair Fair Cl-ar Oloudy Ciou.iy Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Itain Fair Clear Kaatt Rain Cleaf Cloudv Cloudy Clar Clear Cloudy Cloui N.K.

8 Ev 7 'K. N.E. 6 S.W. 6 a 20 w. 10 N.W.

4 4 5 E. 6 N-E-. 8 S.W. E. 6 S.E.

IO s. 10 E. 18 6 12 .16 S.E. 32 0 .10 W. 16 S.E.

10 E. .02 10 .02 N.W. 4 S.E. 8 S. 8 N.E.

4 14 1.S2 N.E. 4 S.E. 4 SE. 8 S.E. 12 3C.W.

14 S.W, s.w. a S-E. 8 N. 4 E. 4 .26 W.

4 l.OS W. 4 N. 4 N.w. SSI- 8 S.W. 4 20 4 S.lW.

1 S.W. 4 04 E. 4 E. 10 .04 N.E. 8 .38 E.

N.W. 18 64 W. 8 .12 S. n.w. .1 SITUATION WANTED CORP.

ESPNDEN and stenog. Address 5411. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED CORRESPONDENT and office man; Al refs. Address 474.

Accountant! and Auditors. SITUATION WANTED WHY II IRS A BOOK-keeper hen you can have your work doh ncatiy and accurately at a small cost? We make a specialty of keeping small sera and auditing ao-counts; estimates er.d particulars on application. AddTess 171. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED AUDITOR.

EXPERIENCE manufacturing, cost accgintant and business systrrsatiier, desires position with manufacturing corporation. A ress 521. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED PUBLIC ACCT-, AUDIT, open, bal. books; small sets kept; systems, costs.

Investigations, Inventories figured, etc. r-llable. prompt: best refs. Central 2661. SITUATION WANTED I AUDIT.

SYTEMA-tiie, open, close, keep small sets, anywhere, reasonable. McENROB. 1Q5 W.Monroe. Cent. 3fi25 SITUATION WANTED ACCOUNTANT WILL keep or balance your books, shwlng gain or loss DORR .1 2S1 Un i ty Idg SITUATION WANTED AUDITING, STSTEM-atiIng reasonable.

Spengler. IT. Pk. 4tVI7: Executives ana Manixm. SITUATION! WANTED MAN OF 35..

WITH high class business record, wishes to get In touch with a concern seeking services of such a man. Fifteen years' experience has given me a thorough education in modern mfg. and accounting methods, costs, credits, collection, purchasing, finance, etc Can furnish gilt edge references, also bond. Ad-dress 31. Tribune.

SITUATION WANTED ECRETAET-TRE AS- urer for last five years of one of largest-land companies desires new connection Sept. 1st or sooner' either real estate or commercial. Full experience with corporation records, accounting, systematizing, andi legal forms. Age 34: married and own suburban home. Address 140.

Tribune. SITUATION WANTED BRIGHT. SOBER American. CB. married, experienced in managing small mfg.

business, also In selling, desires permanent employment? moderate salary to start; ref- erenees. Address Tribune. SITUATION WANTED MAN OF 3T. SINGLE with 12 yrs. exper.

as traveling auditor, aiso branch house mgr. for large packing concern anxious to make change; saiary at start no object' Address 242, Tribune. Salesmen. Solicitors. Etc.

SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MARRIED man with selling abilitv and 6 years commercial experience desires position as salesman, city or road: preferably city, with reliable firm; willing to make concessions to start and immedJate salary no object if advancement Is assured; first class refer -ences. Address 439. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED SALESMAN HIGH CLASS SPECIALTY: EXPERIENCED CALL-ING ON MANUFACTURERS. JOBBER? AND RETAIL TRADE: ROAD OR CITT; P.ETFER.

ENCE. INTEGRITT. AND ABILITT. ADDRESS TRIBUNE. SITUATION A NT ED YOUNG MAN.

27; HAV- lng practical knowledge of selling, is tactful, resourceful, and a hustler, desires to connect with a progressive house as city salesman. Address 2vS. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED IN SALES DEPART- ment of a modern real estate office; law graduate -hard worker; salary or commission. Address 263.

Tribune. SITUATION WANTED SALESMAN: ELECTRTc and gas solicitor; power and all around: up to date; KS years old; single: resourceful and strong on getting the money. Address S2. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIEXCED salesman; reasonable salary.

2003 Pral- rle-av. Phone Calumet 45Q. SITUATION WANTED SIDE LINE; TRAVEL Missouri snd Arkansas; collections looked after Aadres 43. Tribune. SITUATION WA NTED SPECI ALTT SALES- man: Al a business getter.

Address 150. Tribune frofcsslona and Trades. SITUATION WANTED WITH ARCHITEO-tural or general contracting firm as superintendent or estimator; by experienced man. Address 43.ri. Tribune.

MTUATTON WANTED MECHaS'ICA Lv draftsman: first class machins, tool and die designer; 7 years', best of ref. Address 143, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED MECHANICAL ENGI-neer; expert designer and inventor; j-our raw Ideas rniadw commercially Address Si6. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED CARPENTER: FIRST oiaxs mechanic: would work reasonable for steady lob; city or country.

Address 25. Tribune SITUATION WANTED BY CARPENTER $3 A day; willing to leao city. Address S. BECK. 633 Calumet-av.

SITUATION WANTED' CARPENTER, NON-unlon; good workman, with good tools. Address 150, Tribune. v-r SITUATION WANTED BY ENGINEER! Licensed, steam refrigerating. Address 132 Tritune. SITUATION WANTED DENTISTRY TU-dent languam expert; wants anjr position." Ad- oress 433.

lYlbune. B1TUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED commercial and shorthand teacher. 4212 lday SITUATION WANTED TOUNG GERMAN. 2-" wlll work In automobile repair shop; nonages Address 60. Tribune.

SITUATION WANTED-MECH. ra 1 and 2. yrs- hP experlencs; tech. eCjucatlon. Address 159.

Tribune SITUATION WANTED BY SOBER YOCNO D'THbune 81:16 nrl- AUkh SrTUATION WANTED BT YOtTNO MAN AS assistant Uboratorian; has kwiidje nf them. lstrv and electricity. Address 244 TrTKuno SITUATION WANTED A RPENTER.1 5AN paint calcimine, and all bldg. repairs. Address A 029.

Tribune S. W. Branch. Address SITUATION WANTED CARPENTER WORK of all kinds repairing, and contracting work done reasonable. 212 W.

Ontario-st. North 907 6I2VT-1 WA N'l'ED IBT EXPERIENCED painter and decorator. AddTess 141 Tribune JV10 WANTKD HIGH GRADE CHAN- SITUATION WAN TED-A S'MACHIN 1ST' FIE6T Primary Movement. Receipts Shipments Wheat. 71.200 13 HV ....109.

ISO 13.660 147,870 Corn. Wheat. Corn. Chicago i Milwaukee Minneapolis DuliKh St. Louis Toledo 11S.750 10.620 10,000 26.650 7.700 202,500 84.7O0 137,620 47.000 17.000 10.0W 9.1S0 20.49O 4 300 hard.

89fiJ93c; No. 8, 87fft02c; No. 2 red, 94 96c'; No. 3. 92'8'5c.

CORN Unchanged to higher; No. 2 mlxedv 73c: No. 3. 72c; No. 2 white, 7079c; No.

3. 78c. OATS Unchanged No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed.

40(EMlc. RTB 61c. HAY Strong; choice timothy. 16.00; choice prairie. $9.5010.00.

TOLEDO. Julv 19 Clos: CLOVER SEED Per bu: October. $9.90: December. $9.80. August.

September, $10.00. TIM-OrrHT August. September, October, and December, $3.10. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL.

July 19 Closing: WHEAT Spot steady; No. 2 red western winter. 8s 7d: No. 2 Manitoba nominal; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 11.1.

Futures nervous: Julv. 7s 7d; October, 7s 3d: December. 7s ld. CORN Spot steady old American mixed, 7s; new American kiln dried. 6s 10d.

Futures firm; July, 4s 11d; September. 4s 9d. HOPS In London Pacific coast, 7 7'88 lOs. SUGAR AND C01TEE. NEW TORK, July 19.

SUGARi Raw steady; muscovado, 89 test. 48c; centrifugal. 00 test. 8.98c; moiasses, 80 test. 3.23c.

Refined-steady. NEW TORK. July 19 -COFFEE Futures opered steady at an advahce of 3S6 points. The che ws steady and- from 4510 points net higher. Salca 4131750 bags: July.

12.95c: August. 13J2c; 13.09c: flrtober. 13.16c: November. 13 23c: December. 13.29c; Jantrar'.

13.3.3c: February. 13 29c: Morch. 13.B0c; April. 13.40c; May and Jutw. 13.44c.

Havre V.Sc higher. Hamburg urjchangd. 75 rels lower at Santos unchanged. Brazilian Bprt receipts, 45.000. nninet 45 00 Inst year.

Jundiahy receipts 29,000. against n5.40O. Today's Santos cable reported the market quiet, with 4s 50 reis Jow.r at Sao Paulo receipts 84.000. against 32,000 yesterday. Spot steady: Rio 7s.

Santos 4s 10c. MaVd coff quiet; Cflrdovn, 16Q18c nominal. Cotton. NEW TORK, July 19. COTTON Futures: Previous Cairo 7S 80 8 on r-s r.o 40 4S 4S 74 TO 44 5 SS 62 50 2 54 4d 2 T4 4S (iO c.s (52 t4 fv2 i4 00 60 r2 o4 46 f2 i 52 Chicago Ciccinniati ....72 7 Cleveland 02 02 Ietriit Bt Efcanaba H2 tirct-n Kay ti1 Indiar.apojls ..70 74 Marquette 72 Memphis 8 4 88 Nashville 84 Ste.

Marie t-2 -S Springfield. Iil.72 7t West Central states Bismarck 74 8i Concord MS 92 Davenport M-vines lV.ige- Dubuous tw ('. ....88 SS ...2 OS 2 72 Dulutn KaiiHij City, ..84 84 Rock 84 8 Mcorhead rS North Platte. ..88 t2 Oklahoma Omaha Rapid Otv Stoux City. St.

Ixnits sr. lxaul 8 H2 4 ..74 7S 7s Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Raltt Oloudy Fair Fair Cloudy Clear Clear Fair Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Rain Fair Clear Clear Fair FaJr ris 4 Sorlrnrfield Mo. 80 84 Wichita. St Wlllistun .74 78 Mountain! states Boise 80 fifl Cherjenno ......72 82 Tfi 82 Hatvrs ...70 78 H-ler. 76 7vi Pueblo S8 Salt 7S Tucson p-j f)fi Te-1 iowstono Pk.

54 64 Pacific mates Fresno p. Los Argrk-s 8(1 Portland. Ore. .81 8f, Sam Fra.noi9eo..fl2 fi4 San Diego 7rt TS Spoktano 84 00 Walra Walla ..92 92 Canadian stations Battieford- 2 Calgary 0O 70 AO 70 Medicine Hat. 84 Montreal 60 ftj Quebec 64 Tcrrmto AO 70 Winnipeg .....64 70 .14 54 70 52 4rt 4S 48 no 54 00 NEW INCORPORATIONS).

terday by tho secretary of state at Springfield as Oxweld Rnilroad Fales companT Chioaso- on-rv-al. to deal, In railroad 0K commodities; incorporators, Charles Moore Merritt C. Beymer. John K. Murphy.

-oore, Advance Terra Cotti company. Clearing- canPal 500.X: jnanufiac-urlrw dealing cotta and other clay products: incorporators, Walter B. Rlx Stanley K. Gage. G.

A. Jo-hnson Lux Cabinet end Fixture, company Chicago-capital. 115.000; manufacturing and dealing in furniture, nxtures, and other articles; inconDO-rators. George L. Lux, F.

J. Koier. R. poole mI. Dry Goods company Dam-nie" capital, S10.O0O; general mercandie business- incorporators, L.

H. Cramer. R. C. Norton S.

Norton. Metropolitan hos-pltaT, Chicago; capital f.TOrpo-to conduct a general hospital and give courses in medicine and surgery; Incorporators, Edw Kruegr. Ward P. Burdlck. Charles N.

Oartln Myers-BPStot- company, qjticago: capital $2 500-general theatrical busings: Incorporators M-Franey, E. E. Munns lliert Miller. Reed Hardware and Manufacturlr.r company Cairo; capital. general hardware- and rVvumdry btwlness; Incomorators.

Frank S. Reed E. R. Ricied. Joseph H.

XT. 8. Wood' and Coke company. Chicago; capital manufacture and deal In wood, coke and fuel supplies, and do a general mercantile business -Incorporators. Fred D.

Silber. Martin J. Isaac' James D. Wolen. CHANGES.

Emerson-Brantingham cotnpanr. Rcckford; capita! Increased from $3,000,000 to $50,000,000. Standard Earth Auger company, Chicago; cad-ital increased from $100,000 to l.O0O. Hernld-Despatrh company. Decatur; number of director Increased from, fcur to Ave.

flowers floralofferings ourpeclaltt250 illustrated desig-ns and bouquets to select from. The largest assortment in Chicago. A. LANGE. Tel Cent.

3777. Florist, gfi E. Madison-t. MOXITMEXTS. CHAS.

G. BLAKE A 719 WOmTnTEM-ol. Reliabls makers Cf musoleuma, Open. High. Low.

Close, close. Julr 1213 12 27 12.13 12 21 12.20 August 12.16 12.28 12.16 12.21 12.21 September .12.23 12.33 12.25 12.31 12.80 October ....12 36 12.30 12.34 12.43 12.42 December ..12 38 12 VI YiXT 12.43 12 45 Janu-ary ...12 39 12.49 12.38 12.43 12.44 March 12.48 12.61 12.48 12.54- 12.55 May ...12.56 12.69 32X6 12.60 12.62 Spot closed quiet, 20 points highera middling uplands. 12.80c; middling gulf, 13.05c Sales, 400 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 19. Cotton-futures closedf steady at a net decline of ons to seven points.

Closing range: Closing I Open. Low. bid. July 13.3C13.35 13 40 13.84 13.35 August 13.30 13.03 September 12.77 12 81 October 12.58012.59.1271 12. 12.62 December 12.570? 12.58 12.70 12.

12.61 January 12.61rtil2.62 12.73 12.00 12.66 March tl2 69 12.81 12.60 12.73 May 12.7712.78 12.88 12.70 183 Bid. tAfk-fl. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Middling, 13c. Sate on ths spot, 45 bales; to arrive, 2S bales..