davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

oroNn Bros, are the buyers OF the
=. ~ 2s East Seventy-second street.
SAFE Of which by the County Holding
N"pary was reported on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
BROOKLYN APARTMENT PLANS.

A four story apartment house Is to be
erected on the south side Of Lafayette
avenue. east Of Reid avenue. on y plot
50xf00 for Stolier 4 Bernstein. The plans
were hled yesterday with the building
bureau by Shampan 4 Shampan. archi-
tects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
rnr oaksArLAwRENCE LEASED

Jobn r. Scott and Pease 4 Gilman
have rented for Oscar Weingarten his
Country place. known as The Oaks on
Ocean avenue, Lawrence. L. J., to George
Won Utsssy OF the Cosmopolitan Ma0d-
R1ND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Army aud Navy Orders.

wAsH1NGTON, March 20 This srmy ~.
der issued TODAY:
Major j. Hughes, from First Cavalry
to retired lisi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
LIS PEN DEks.
Ma0hn(1ao,

LEXINGTON Av. . .. sea u of 18th ST.
pu Sons =, 81 mo orr 1"'
sttys, Cary s Carroll
RipdE 81, y. 1911 q Of R,vin:,on 81 81,
clara Levin e. a Uor.cio. closure Of NOR r.,
cEsFRAi sAsk v Wfsf. n cor SSH st,
Cub ' y ,ss c,,s s. oa'S go ,co s
'Is q WM'.,A;r nsS.%: az
sTM Az: Sm-Franhlin savings Bank in tn,
City OF aGt william Cahill ct al tfore
closure OF mortsssS' atty W
MANHATTAN Av. bo5-Bernsrd Schneider
ct al agt Clara Lindemsnn ct al fore
closure Of mortsase); a'ty', Tausch
iosD ST. lSe E-0ussis Morsens,.rn az,
Jacob Howell ct al foreclosure Of mort
rage; suys Howell Mechesney h Clark
.sTH ST. lac q las w-Prankiin Saving.
Bank In che city Of n sst Felix Hirscr
2, a. foreclosure Of mortgage atty W
BARKER Av, " =. bet Juiianna and Eliza
Ssh s sor src.r 10 AVA ana ss . SSii.nna
hconie0; ~ ,! s,o,s Bivd 49, . b., Ct, l !,
julian: &c g., iss.,is.ss.tSnSss.rS ara FrapS
70 foreeloss transfer of tax lien. atty
rSIM,TY s0 Az Jssp.
Lors il. GlG sas IL. map az. lot. owned b
az, Emma r rompkn. ct al tac,ionn :.
LOT 'GF; ST. m.S ST .:s brcns y view s'f
NV: pin. p. ;osa i H,!l :,
OF mortsaseJ: atty. Ii p Lppoid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

GRAVES RoBT JR. to Empir. Trust 60
STERN, JACOB. 20 Elizabeth Kelly co.. u
MANHATTAN LIFE ms co TO Chss "
NBisoY ISABEL T, odn, to ci,i,.ns Tr
cIrizENs TRUsr co Of Utica. n y dan'
to Isabel Warden ...................... 81
INGRAHAM, ELSIE p. 10 IAilian n
SAME to Bertha l. Fearey ........ $40, 900
POWELL. wilson n and sno -sr to Eisis
SANE 10 E!.!. P Insrah.m :....... Is 900
EDGAR. NEwBoLD l. n and sno to Char:
lotte Hais ............... ~ 600
LAWYERS TITLE ms q co TO New.
SAME 20 Edith r Lewis. .,..,......S 81 900
SEAMEN's CHURCH INSTITUTE OF 20
" Life Ins T Co Of city Of Y. II
HAssEY ANNA S. to VIM Hassey. 50. 500
MOsrYN HELEN and ano to Germsn
I.fWysss TITLE iSs a r co TO o:.aS,S
TITLE q 4 T co to Geo Richards and ano
E9TirABLE TRUST co Of '. ,ru, ''f 70
LAWYERS MTG co to n Bible and
Common Prayer Book Co. ...,..lI2 oos
N TITLE ms co 10 Albert Jarmuiowsky
81 81 cAbo . vloV.OOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

ESTATES sETrLEHESr co 10 L Hor,SsS.

EsTXTEs ~sETrLE2ESr GO 10 Hor,Ssss
COLLINS JOHN. sdn. to Nose. Essers 1900
ESBERG. MOSES. TO Isabella Wilson ~. 400
LTIA T CO TO Virginia l. Mitchell, 1850
HECK. EDMoN T. to Charlotte Heck,
l. MToE CO to Citizen. Trust co Of Gt Utica,
asete: '',.,. 1000
TONNeLE, JULIA ID. to Julia d Tonnele
CITIZENS TRUST co Of Utic. to Isabel
Warden. assts. ....,................ ~
SPENCER. MARY A, to Paul Baumsar-
LESSER. RAE. to Katie o Brown :. ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

>caderv,

Lieut. i. Parker. from Navsl Academy,
wait orders 81 Annapolis
Ensign u = Robertson. from The EheNenns
TO Mare Island hospital FOR treatment
Passed Assistant Surgeon v. w, Mcdowell
from Naval Academy, wait orders a. An
napolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r,s.. a. ~ Sun set. * ~ Nom r,... q
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHs sss Gov Island ,is Hell Gate. ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k u 10 Gov Island IFS Hell GaA -
Arsiv ed-TUESDAY. March 10
S. Caronia. is7 NJ Naples, February ~.
S. Mesabs. 4 a. N. London, February ~
Motor ship Wo'an. i20 A. ~ Hamburg.
February IL
ap 2s y,,. r.s.n >.
IS San Juan, 6i5A NJ. san Juan, March l.
IS Buenos Aires. 10 80 \ N. Havana. March T.
- smyrna, 4 NJ, Astanias, March 4.
S. Tensdores. y N. Port Iimon. March Z
SIS city Of Macon, savannah March :.
- Concho. GA weston. March 4
- Princess Anne. Norfolk. March 2.
50 Illinois. Philadelphia, March
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS koenlg Albert, at Gibraltar
s. Franconia, ~ Monaco
s. RochAmbeau, at haNre
IS Nlnnewaskh, at London
SAILED YOR NEW YORK
IS Princess Irene from Gibraltar
IS kronpruzess'n Cccilie. from Brc me0.
IS Arcadian from Bermuda.
SsTsgus, from Colon
- Monterey from Havana
IS Nrtspan. from Santa Marta
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

10 let ron BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY HAS FOUND
g INDICTMENTS
Charge of Artificially In
creasing the Prices of
Foodstuffs on War Pre-
text Is Made.

Washington, Sept. Thirty two in
dictments were returned here today by
a federal grand jury after an investi-
cation to determine whether food
prices had been artificially increased
here on pretext of having been caused
by the European war.
Bench warrants were issued for all
the indicted men who are local COM
mission merchants or produce dealers
and bail was arranged for their APP
pearance in court. No ma tionally known
concerns were indicted.
The indictment charges that they
have been fixing prices every day on
foodstuffs by ballots" or Suggestions"
or verbal agreements and that the fixed
prices have been circulated by printed
circulars. The indictments are under
the Sherman law and conviction car
ries fine of $4,000 or one years i'm
prisonment or both.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR BUILDING OF
THE FIRST LINK
Construction Work to Begin
on the Railroad East From
Coos Bay-Boise to Be
Terminus.

According to ;pecial dispatch to
the Portland Oregonian the contract
has beet let for the construction of
the first 2S miles of railroad that
will ultimately be built from Coos Bay
to Boise. The Sutherlin, Coos Bay e.
Eastern railroad Is the name of the
contracting concern and work Is to
begin within ten days and is to be
carried to completion as speedily as
possible. Concerning the extension to
Boise, the Oregonian dispatch says:
On the report of the engineering
party and the anticipated revival in
trade and railroad building in this
country will depend the extension of
the Sutherlin road east through the
undeveloped empire of eastern Oregon
and to Boise. The Sutherlin survey
will be made from Diamond Lake
through klamath, Lake and Harvey
counties to Malheur Lake, where it is
expected to connect up with the ex-
tension from the Oregon Short Line
on Snake river to Juntura.
Through the North Umpqua river
canyon. the proposed route pierces a
country of wonderful possibilities to
the lumbermen and stockmen, besides
opening for tourists practically I'M
known scenic wonderland. The posi-
bilities for developing power in the
North Umpqua river are second to
only one in the state.
At the mouth of the Fish creek the
North Umpqua races through rock
narrows for five miles then falls in an
unbroSen volume of water for almost
450 feet. There are immense mineral
springs above the Caps 1llihee, and the
hunting and fishing in the Deer Heaven
country, 145 miles from any present
railroad, is without equal in any place
in the northwest.
Sutherlin Is on the fxact latitude of
Coos Bay. and the line extended east
into Idaho passes only IA minutes
south of Boise, making the proposed
line from Boise to the coast almost a
compass line proposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
PRICE OF WHEAT
STILL GOING Up

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Yesterday's rec
ord price for wheat. $1.25A, was dis
placed in the opening trades today
when the May option sold to $1.265s.
Before the session was an hour old
the market had scored a sensational
jump of more than four cents BUSH
ell compared with last night Advices
that big export orders were being han
died in the United States for the direct
account of the governments of Great
Britain. France and Greece excited the
trade The bulge carried May wheat
up to $1291a.
On a second swell, the market show
ed an upturn of five cents a bushel net
The greatest rise was for delivery in
the present month. the September op-
ton selling at s1.19%, as against
$1.14% last night. 1t was gossip that
foreigners were not quibbling about
prices and were anxious chiefly to get
supplies quickly.
Rye today sold here al 81 bushel for
spot cash, an advance of SQ4 cents
above yesterdays price. Barley also
was up. Both rye and barley were at
by far the highest level for this years
crop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
GERMAN WOUNDED ARE
TAKEN TO BRUSSELS

Ostend, Belgium; Sept. ACCORD
ing to advices from Brussels, many
conveys OF German wounded from the
south reached Brussels throughout
Wednesday night. The German au-
thorities have forbidden all traffic on
the boulevard Botanique in order to
prevent the public witnessing the ar
rival OF wounded men.
Great activity on the railroads was
to be seen on Thursday. Trains bear
ing German troops were constantly
passing. All exit from the north side
of Brussels has been interdicted.
The mayors OF the various suburbs
of the Belgian capital have been in
formed by the German military gov
ernor of Brussels that they win be held
responsible for the maintenance of local
order and the holding OF assemblages
or hostile demonstrations These Off
cials are threatened, in the case of the
slightest contravention of these orders,
with the harshest measures against not
only the guilty, but their entire COM
munity.
Communication between Ostend and
Paris is interrupted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
FIRST RIOT CALL
At BUTTE PROVES
A FALSE ALARM
Summary Court is Resumed
by Major Root-No Trace
Is Found of President Nc
Donald.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 4.-The 500 Mon
tana national guardsmen who are
maintaining peace in Butte, respond
ed to their first riot call early today
when a telephone message was received
at headquarters that body of men
were marching on a mine. The mill
tiamen left their quarters prepared for
action when the searchlight on the
court house disclosed that the men
were miners with dinner pals going
to work.
Major Root resumed his summary
court and tried men who were arrest
ed by the police. part of the scout
ing party of militia which had been
in the foothills south Of Butte for 36
hours searching for "Muckie" McDon-
aid, president of the Mine Workers
union, returned to headquarters this
morning without Mcdonald. The roads
and trails are still being patrolled in
the vicinity Of McDonald's supposed
hiding place.
Lieutenant Arthur A. Baker, news
censor, announced that he had blue
pencilled" two columns of editorial mat
ter that had been written by Mayor
Duncan for his Socialist weekly.
Federal Judge Issues Order.
Federal Judge George M Bourquin
today issued an order directing Gov
ernor S. v. Stewart. officers and the
military commission of the Montana
national guard, now In charge of Butte
to appear before him next Monday and
show cause why writs of habeas corpus
should not be issued in behalf of three
men arrested by the state troops.
The petition for the order was filed
by H. L. Maury, candidate for county
attorney on the Socialist ticket an6
names Edward Evans, D. w. Malone
and James Chapman as the prisoners
held wrongfully. it is alleged. Malone
and Evans when arrested carried re-
volvers according to Provost Marsha
Conley. Chapman was a member o.
the committee that deported miner:
who refused to join the new union.
The executive committee of the new
union has named John Doran, acting
president during the absence of Muckit
Mcdonald, who UP to noon had MOI
been taken by the military forces
Active search for Mcdonald has ceased
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
PEACH SUPPLY DIMINISHING.
End Of the Season Is Close at Hand
Pears Also About Gone.

Those who want peaches for can
ming purposes will have to hurry. The
general receipts of peaches fell off
materially yesterday. but few were
offered in apple boxes, practically none
in bushel baskets and those in crates
were scarce. Some dealers did not
have peaches at all this morning and
during the day secured but limited
supply Pears will soon be gone and
the supply on hand is fast getting ripe
and are moving rapidly. Tomato re-
ceipts are good, the price paid is one
and one-half cents per pound whole
sale and the retail price SO cents per
crate The livestock market Ia active
with prices steady. Stock offerings
the past two weeks have been above
the average in quality. The hay and
grain market Is normal with the sup
ply equal to the demand but hardly
any surplus. Wheat is steady, while
oats are uncertain with the general
tendency upward. Following are the
quotations.:
Wholesale Markets.
(The following are the prices paid
to the producers and not what the
wholesaler charges the retailer, ex-
cept in vegetables:)
Vegetables-(Corre daily by the
Capital Brokerage & Commission COM
pany.)-Potatoes, $1.15 per cwt.; cab
bage. 81 per cwt; squash, 10 per pound;
pumpkins, lie per pound.
Local fruit--(Corrected daily by w.
j. Campbell g. son)-Blackberries. 81
par crate; peaches soc per crate. wat
ermelons 75c per cwt.: grapes 4@5o
per pound; tomatoes. INC per pound;
apples. SIS D75o per box.
Livestock-(Correct daily by the
Boise Butcher company.)-Cows. $4.75
@5 per cwt.; steers. s5.bo95.70: fat
hogs, ss@S.25 per cwt.; medium. $7.z5
OTIS: heavy. $7@7.bo; shearling weth-
ers. $3.60@4 per cwt.; ewes, 3@SAc
per pound: spring lambs. &c per pound:
spring chickens. 121kc per pound;
hens. &c per pound; turkeys, 12hc per
pound, live weight; Ice per pound
dressed breakfast bacon, zoe per
pound; ham. Ice per pound; lard. tree
base, 121ac per pound
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS
TAKEN SAFFLYT TO
PORTS OF France
Transports Are Sent North
of the Scandinavian Pen
insula to Finland After
the Czar's Soldiers.
Correspondence of the Associated
PresS)

Correspondence of the Associated
Press)
London, Aug. 27.-Reports reach
London from Liverpool that England
has placed more than $4,000 Russian
troops in France by means of trans
ports sent north of the Scandinavian
peninsula to Finland, where the Co.'S
sacks embarked and were safely landed
at French ports.
Because of the mines in the Baltic
and North seas and presence of the
German fleet 1t has been regarded as
impossible for Russia to reach France
except by marching through Germany
A constant stream of empty ships has
been moving south from Liverpool ever
since the declaration of war, but there
has been no observation of ships north
ward bound, and the rumor that Eng
land has helped Russians into France
has given rise to much speculation as
to where the ships sailed from.
According to stories told by passen-
gers who returned from England on
the Mauretania, Sept. 8, this reported
movement of Russian troops to France
was made by way of the Scotch coast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
DECLARES CLERCYhEN
SHOULD NOT ENLIST

London, Sept. 4.-That Church of
England clergymen should not enlist as
combatants, is the opinion expressed
by the Archbishop of Canterbury in a
letter to the diocesan bishops. prompt
ed by inquiries from a large number of
the younger clergy. He writes:
Il have given careful attention to
the question. which some people feel
is a very difficult one. BY every line
OF thought l have pursued l am led to
the conclusion that am right in main
tanning that the position of an actual
combatant In our army is incompatible
to the position of one who has sought
and received holy orders
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
AND GERMAN
RESERWSTS ARRIVE
ON THE SAME VESSEL

New York. Sept. with 200 French
and German reservists mingling like
old friends in the steerage, the Spanish
steamer Montserrat reached New York
today on her way to Cadiz. Spain, from
Havana and Vera Cruz The Mont
serrat will sail for Cadiz tomorrow.
Meantime all the reservists are being
kept aboard to avoid the possibility of
complications over enforcing the neu-
trality laws.
OF the reservists $50 are French and
so are Germans. They were all taken
aboard at Vera Cruz and in nearly
>every case the fare from Vera Cruz to
Cadiz was paid by the French anc
German consuls at Vera Cruz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
DESTROyFRSSUNk
NEAR KEEL CANAL
LATEST REPORT

London, Sept. 4.-The official infor-
nation bureau has issued a statement
saying:
According to information derived
from a trustworthy source, seven Ger
man destroyers and torpedo boats have
arrived at Kiel in a damaged condition,
and it Is understood that others have
been sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel
canal"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
DAY IN CONGRESS.
EtN-NV rrx-1

Met at IL a. m.
Senator Burton resumed his
attack on the river and harbor
bill.
Senator Jones introduced a
bill for government loans of
not more than $4,000 to citizens
to buy country or city homes.
HOUSE,
Met at noon.
Held a Joint session with the
senate to hear President Will
son deliver an address on the
need of raising war revenue.
Judiciary committee adopted
recommendation of a sub-com
mittee which held there was no
ground for impeachment of fed
eral Judge Speer of Georgia.
Senate amendments to the
Clayton anti trust bill were
disagreed to and the measure
went to conference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Toxic, Sept. 4.-The commander of
the Japanese second squadron has re-
ported to the navy department that a
Japanese destroyer has run aground in
Kiao-Chow bay. 1t has been impos-
sible TO float the vessel but her crew
has been taken off
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
GERMAN AIRMEN ARE
RESCUED BY BRITISH

Harwich, England, Sept. A Brit
ish submarine has brought in Ger
man airman and his mechanic, who
were floating on their fallen aeroplane
so miles off the coast. After rescuing
them the submarine sunk the aero
planes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
ANXIOUS TO KEEP
HOLLAND NEUTRAL

Rotterdam, via London, Sept. A.
The British consul denies that his gov
eminent has sent an ultimatum de-
manding permission to transport Brit
ish troops up the river Seheldt to Ant
werp. He says the British govern
ment is anxious to preserve Hollands
neutrality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
Livestock Markets,

Chicago, Sept. 4.---Hogs-Receipts
5000; slow. Bulk of sales, $s.So@s.20;
light, $s.e5@9.40; mixed. $s.6o@9.40;
heavy, $s.50@9.25; rough, $s.50@S.65;
pigs. $5@S.6o.
Cattle-Receipts $780, weak. Beeves.
$6.70@1O.so; steers, ss.3o@s.2o; stock
ers and feeders, $5.40@S.15; cows and
heifers, s3.75@9.25; valves, $7.50@11.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady. Sheep
s475@775; yearlings, $6.50@6.4o;
lambs, $6@785.
South Omaha, Sept. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; lower. Heavy. $s.60@s.e5;
light. $4,000; pigs, ss@s75; bulk.
sS65@S.s5.
Cattle-Receipts 900; strong. Ma
tive steers. $7.75@10.25; cows and heif-
ers, s6@7.50; western steers, s6.25@
$50; Texas steers. SEQ $50: cows and
heifers, s5.75@7; calves. $S@1o.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; higher. Year
lings. $5.15@6: wethers. $4.75@5.25;
lambs. s7.10@75o.
Portland. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
40; steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 14s; steady
Sheep-Receipts, 219; steady.
Sugar Markets.
New York, Sept Raw sugar,
steady; molasses, s5.s7; centrifugal.
$500; refined, steady.
Money.
New York, Sept. 4.-Closing: Mer-
camille paper, per cent. Sterling ex-
change, easier; for cables. S5.0250; for
demand, s5.o150.
Bar silver, 53Ac.
Butter and Eggs.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. s2c; seconds. 2sc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch. 361sc.
Cheese-New, 105s @141sc: oregons,
15c.
Vegetabies-Green peas. Halfmoon
bay stock, Sc; string beans, IA @2hc.
Onions-Yellow. 4o05oc on dock.
Call board-Wheat, strong; northern
No. 1, Dec. $40 bid; Oct. $40 bid:
barley, firm; Dec, s1.25al bid, $1.2s&
asked May, $1.s2h; Sept. s1.17 bid,
$1.224 asked.
Chicago. Sept. 4.-Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receipts. soSS cases; at
mark. cases included. 1sQ22hc; ordi-
nary firsts, 201s @21Ac; firsts, 221k a
23c.
Portland, Sept. 4.-Butter, unchanged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
WHEAT REACHES
HIGHEST PRICE
Advance of Nearly Six Cents
on the Chicago Board
of Trade.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-wheat continued
today to break high price records of
the present war. 1t was said that ex-
port demand was active and was based
on large orders for the governments of
Great Britain, France and Greece. The
opening. which was &c to 1Ac higher,
was followed by an additional ascent
averaging more than &c all around,
compared with last night
Soaring of high prices had no seri-
Gus check until after &c or more a
bushel had been added to some values.
Profit taking reactions were only tenn
porary. The close was unsettled at an
advance of &c to SIC net.
Corn swung upward with wheat
After starting 1sc off to ss@1sc higher,
prices scored a moderate general gain
Reports of frost damage in Iowa
helped incidentally to strengthen the
market. The close was nervous at
1Ac to 1ssc above last night.
Unabated export call had a bullish
kept within a comparatively narrow
margin.
Provisions were easy on account of
lower prices for hogs. First transac-
lions averaged shade to 5Q7hc under
last night.
Wheat-Sept.. open s116; high, $1.21
low $1.15; close, s1.20%. Dec, open,
s11s: high. s1.24%; low, $1.1s; close
$1.23ss May. open, $1.251a; high,
s131A; low. s1.25ls; close. s1.30A.
Corn-Dec, open. 75c; high. THO;
low, 747sc; close. 76ssc. May. open
77%c; high. 7s%c; low, 775sc; close
79Ac.
Oats-Dec., open. 531sc; high, 54&c;
low. $3.50; close. 541sc. May, open
56Ac; high, 57Bc; low. 56Ac: close
575sc.
Mess pork. per bbl-Jan. high, s2s.15;
low, $22.45; close. $22.97.
Lard--per 100 lbs, Oct, high, s10.27;
low, S10.15; close $1o.25. JAN. open
$1,000: high. Sill; low. s1o.T7; close, s11
Short ribs-per 100 lbs, Oct. high
s12.22; low. s12.02: close. $12.22. Jan.
open, s11.47; high, $3.50; low, s11.47i
close, $11.70.
Grain Markets.
Minneapolis. Sept. 4.-Wheat-Sept.
$1.21h; Dec. $1.2s%; No 1 hard
s1319s; No. northern, s1.1sQI27B
Duluth. Sept. 4.-Linseed, Sept.
s1621s; Dec. s1.67.
Chicago, Sept 4.-Wheat-No. 2 red
s1.f9h @1.23iz; No. Q hard, s1.1SA q
1.221a.
corn-No. yellow. s24s@sSAc; No
| 3 yellow. 0DS3Ac.
Rye-No. 2. s1@15o; barley, 7o@soei
timothy. $4.50@6; clover. nominal.
| Tacoma, Sept. 4.-Wheat-Bluestem
s1.11@1.12; forty-fold. Csc; club anC
! fife 97c.
| Car receipts-wheat, 102; barley, 1
| oats, s; hay. %.
Portland, Sept. .-Wheat-Trading
! light. Bluestem. SLIP bid; forty fold
81 paid: club. 971ac bid: red Russian
951so bid; red fife. e5 1sc bid.
| Car receipts-Wheat "a; barley, 3
flour. Il; oats, g.; hay. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
Thraa killad bal WrecIs,

Bak ersfield, Cal. Sept 4-Three are
dead and two are injured as the result
of a Santa F'e light engine crashing In
to handcar. loaded with laborers. at
lima, 20 miles southeast of here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Use Hiawatha Coal. Phone s2s.
Western Seed g. Grain Co., 9th and
Grove Sts.-Adv. O3|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Seattle, Sept 4.-Clearings, $751;
$780, balances, s152, 1903.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Spokane, Sept 4-Ciearings, $685.
1872; balances, s5o.77s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
4 RsE 1sgsXN Va
Bank Clearinas.

Portland. Sept. 4,--Clearings. $780,
252; balances, s7s,S97.