The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE MUNC1E MORNING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 Hill DCWtDC fC IMITAT1ANC AMH 1 IMCPI IPIILOUS PEOPLE WHO CLAIM Honor Summitville Woman on Anniversary of Her Birth BELGIUM FACES DIRE STARVATION 1 PEACHES $1.29 well selected and the best on the market for the price, TO HAVE A STOVE LIKE, OR JUST AS GOOD, AS THE FLORENCaDO NOT BE DECEIVED BY SUCH FALSE CLAIMS AND FIND IT OUT WHEN TOO LATE. There Is but One World-Renowned and Only Absolutely Smoke Consuming Stove APPLES 14c 15c 1 COFFEE Splendid quality for the price, lb. cook on tarth, ana inai is Good for ing. pk. AppaUing Picture of Country's Desolation Given by a Member of Parliament.

AIR TIGHT THE HOT -BLAST Cape Fancy sEKT I'OTATOKS Fancy eastern, nice aizc; OKn 11) potinus 4UO 15c Cod fruit; quart 8e; 2 for XKW PEAS Extra fine quality; hi rm D3 TATOKS it pOUIIllH PEASANTS' HOMES BURNED 10c 10c home FA.t'V OHIO riSACHEX i ii LwU 4 can 10c; 3 for Hit APKS Fancy Concord; 8-lb. basket LKTTl'CE Tender, home grown: per lb. POTATO illPM Fresh every morning; 14 -lb TRY ROW LETT'S XO. 1 25c 20c 10c 10c SPE- 1'er basket TOMATOKS Kxtra fancy grown: per peck 'l I'MIIKHS Nice for slicing; per basket 15c 5c Also Churches, Shops, Factories and Abodes of Once Rich. 1IOHK S(tl ASHKK Nice tor pies; 3 for (ia, ih.i:u roKFEK OK.

It Is fine; lb 4UOK, MIDDLKTOJi'i MTRIE II UK A I) Stays moist, poes FA.M'Y VKll.OW 0.IO4 20c Per peck IIKAS NIc home Krowti; 3 lbs. 5c farther: 10c and Bui it all through the season and you will have No Smoke! 10c 10c COTTAJK 4'HKKSIi Fresh from i from FRESH CREAM AND MILK RE-CEIVEII DAILY, the country; pound i. pjv 4v own The Zenith of Stove Perfection Here is the Reason The. only jointless leg bottom and base with full radiation and large ash pan that is on the market, or has ever been made in the history of the stove industry. The jointless leg bottom and base makes the stove air-tight below the grate, which is the only true fire keeping principle.

It will be as good a fire keeper twenty years hence as it is today. jj u.i'!i 11 -u 8 am a LNo Clink Mrs. Kvclyn Michael. Summitville, net. 2.

The above is the picture of Kuelln who celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary at her home in the east part of town, on Wednesday. She was born in Fayette County, Ohio, but reared her family near bluft'tnn, 1ml, She is the mother of 1 4. K. Reynolds of Summitville; George Reynolds, of Ft. Recovery, Ohio; Wesley Reynolds, of Jay Cily, Edwin Reynolds, Huntington; Mrs.

Lucy Rose and Mrs. Arville IMeves and Kilrley Reynolds of Every, thing is I an entire nation is in a state of famine and that within half a day's journey of our own shores. "The completeness of the destruction in each individual case wag explained to me later by the IielBian ministers, who described numerous appliances which the German soldleri carried for destroying (property. Not onlv were hand bombs of various sizes In HOGS DROP 1 5 TO 20c: BULK S8J0JO $8.75 Lower Range of Prices at All Western Markets Calves in Severe Slump, and description but each soj- The Hot Blast Air-Tight Florence will heat twice the space that can be heated by any other stove, on earth at one-half the cost. The only perfect floor heater that is or has ever been made.

dier was supplied with a Quantity of small black discs a little bigger than a. six-penny piece. Vsod to Start Fires. "I saw some of these discs which had been taken from German soldiers on the battlellelds. These were described to me as composed of compressed benzine.

When lighted they burn brilliantly for a few minutes and are sufficient to start whatever fire is necessary after the explosion "of-, a bomb. "To the conditions of famine and homelessness which exist on such a stupendous scale, there must be added one which Is bad the mental panic in which many survivors remain. I understand how inevitable this wa3 when I saw and heard what they, passed through. Eye witnesses of unimpeachable character described the i 3 manufacturer, dealer or user, can copy or j' use same for seventeen vears from date Indianapolis. Oct.

2. Today's receipt. 6.000 hog. 930 cattle. SU caivea and' 4.W sheep, against 4.R8S lions.

753 cattle. 418 enlvca and 531 sheep a week ago, and hogs, 1,166 cattle, 34 calves and 477 sheep a year ago. The tone of the Indianapolis hog market was weak today and prices were lower, largely In sympathy with earlier reports from Chicago and the lower range o( prices In all othtr western JWe stock markets. Later In the day. however, the tone strengthened and the closing was strong, with a net decline of from 15 to 20 cents.

The extreme top of the market was reg-stered at JSj.SO. with the hulk of all selected hogs weighing from 160 pounds up sold from $8 70 to JS.7R. The best demand was noted In the market for medium and stronger weight butcher hogs. Both local and outside backers tkinff hnoi triv Oct: 2. A graphic picture of the desolation of Belgium was brought to London by .1.

H. While-house, member of parliament from Lanarksaire. who hus Just returns! from a tour arum: Antwerp assist In relief measures. In describing the damage which he nays the Belgian had to inflict upon themselves to supplement the defences of Antwerp he said: "Hundreds of thousands of frees had been cut down so t-hat at some points of our Journey we hud the impression of passing through a wilderness of roots. The tree trunks had been removed so as to afford no cover to the enemy.

All houses had been blown up or otherwise destroyed. Later we passed through the country which had been flooded as a further measure cf defense. The damage resulting from these precautionary measures alone amounted to pounds sterling Standing or Sitting, Dumb. In the villages all ordinary life was arrested. Women ami children were standing or sitting, dumb and patient by the roadside.

Half way to Termonde we could plainly hear the booming of guns mid saw many evidences cf the battle which was then raging. I had read newspaper accounts of the destruction of Termonde and had seen photographs, but they had not conveyed to my mind any realization of the horror of what actually happened. Termonde a few weeks ago was a beautiful city of about 16,000 inhabitants, a city which contained some buildings of surpassing Interest. "I went through street after street, square after square and 1 found every house entirely destroyed with all Its contents. It was not the result of bembardment; it was systematic destruction.

In each house separate bomb had been placed which had blown up the Interior and set fire to the contents. All that remained in eery case were portions of the outer wslls, which were still constantly falj-Itig. mid inside, the cinders of the contents of the buildings. "ot a shred furniture or anything else remained. 'v.

Sole Living Creatures. "Of the population I thought that not a soul remained. I was wrong, from as we turned Into a square where the wreck of what had been one of the most beautiful got hie churches, met my eyes, a blind woman and her daughter groped among the ruins. They were the sole living creatures In the whole town. "Shops, factories, churches and houses of the wealthy all similarly r-A nitonf nritl-iriif tt-iriirriticr It a Kill "for xaVr? an action for damages.

$1.00 Per Week You can buy any stove in store on terms of sufferintrs of the women and children their "'9 Present time. at I-ieee. As they fied from And take your old stove in exchange as part payment for new one. destroyed. One qualification have 1 to make to this statement.

Two or perhaps three houses bore the German command in chalk that they were not to be burned. When a destroyed house had obviously contained articles of value, looting had taken place. "I inquired what had become 'Of the people. It was a question to which no direct reply could be given. They had fled, In all directions.

Some had reached Antwerp, but a great number were wandering about the country, panic stricken and starving. Many were already (lead. l'ncaniilcd Misery. "What had happened at Termonde was similar to what had happened in other parts of Belgium tinder the military occupation of Germany. The result is that conditions have been set up for the civilian population throughout the occupied territory of unexampled misery.

"Comparatively few refugees have reached this country. Others remain wandering, about Belgium, flocking Into other towns and villages or flying to points a llltle way across frontier. "Sometimes when a town has been bombarded the Germans withdrawn and the civilians have returned to their homes only to flee again at the renewed attack. A cose in point Is Mallnes, which on Sunday last, as I was about to try to reach it, was again bombarded. The inhabitants were then unable to leave, as the town was surrounded, but when the bombardment ceased theiT was a great exodus.

In a State of I amine. "The whole life of the nation has been arrested. Food supplies which would ordinarily reach the civilian population are being taken by the Herman troops for their own support. The peasants and poor are without the necessities of life and conditions of starvation grow more acute every day. "We are, therefore, face to face with a fact which has rarely, if ever, occurred in the history of the world WE ALSO SELL THE We Buy Stove Pipe by the Car Load That's the Reason We Undersell iMKneMi level Tor eptemner was quoted at $.5, on September 2, 10, 11 and while the extreme low level was quoted at on September SI.

The extreme high average was quoted at f9.es on September to. and the extreme low average waa quoted at IS. 97 on September 26. tinod Cuttle Continue Kcarce. An absence of good cattle continues to bo the chief characteristic of the local cattle market.

Prices remain about ateadv. Calves suffered a very severe setback today, falling off from 50 cents to fl from quotations of the previous day In several Instances and on one or two occasions prices fell off fl.so. The extreme, top of the market was quoted early In the" day at $10.75, but the bulk nf is 11 U'Bra riiDllt 9c Searchliqht Utility Renown Underfeed Hot-Blast Round Oak Hot-Blast Globe Hot-Blast Best 15c Grade of Heavy Gauge Iron Pipe Rowlett's price, Joint We carry everything in pipe. Genuine Polished Blue Steel Pipe Sold every' where for 25c Joint. Rowlett's price Japanned Corrugated Coal Hods With strong bail and reinforced bottom; each Other kinds, 25c, 80c, 35c, 40c.

19c 14c between $10.00 and J10.50, with the majority at tha lower level. Sheep and lambs worked in the opposite direction and registered an advance of approximately 251-aoOc. The top on lambs reached $8.0.0. or within 35c of the high mark of the year. The hulk of lam.hs ranged from $7 SO to $7.75.

while sheep sold aa high as $3.00. with the bulk at $4.60. burninB homes, clinging to their husbands and fathers they were violently pulled from them and saw them shot a few yards from them. Condition at Antwerp. "I should supplement what I have said regarding the condition of Bel-glum with some reference to Antwervi itself, where the exiled government now sits.

It Is a wonderful contrast to the rest of the country and the first impression of the visitor is that there Is little change between its life now and in the days of peace. I approached it by water and in the early morning It rose before me like a fairy city. Its skyline was beautifully broken by spires and towers, its churches, including the incomparable gothic cathedral. "When I entered its shops were open, its streets were crowded and everywhere there was eager activity. By middav the streets became congested.

Earl editions of the papers were eagerly bought and great crowds assembled wherever a telegram giving news could be read. This continued until early evening, but by 8 o'clock a most extraordinary had fallen upon the city. "Not a light of any kind in hous or in shop was to be seen. No lamps were lit in the streets and the city was plunged into absolute darkness. Not a sound remained in the streets To the darkness there was added profound silence.

It was as though this Reprrwentallve Male of Hogs. Av. Ilk. Pr. Hogs.

Av. nk Pr. 20 280 $8 70 ,0 8 70 All Kind of Stove Acces- 79 I Make Your Now 120 280 8 70 8 75 CHARLES 8i MULBERRY BY TEfftJIHAL ZTXTm Hog: 14 21 6 11 2S 46 21 20 T2 81 50 39 ..110 ..150 ,.30 .332 .119 .139 124 ..174 1S $7 35 29 7 75 7 761 59 00 39 8 25 72 8 251 51 25 78 8 40! 1 23 8 701 31 40 8 7tH 70 120 8 701 68 8 70 28 8 TI ill! ..218 .229 .231 1H9 .185 .193 .201 .216 ..227 .242 .271 hi I 200 40 80 80 I ,120 I 8 75 75 8 75 8 73 Representative Mules of 4 at tie. Cattle. Av.

Fr. lOattle. Pr. 60S (5 $5 75 cows, cows. COWS.

1.280 llu 0 st ers. steers steers, steers. Common to medium ateera. ft SO 795 77 1.0RO 990 1.1 fiS No. 8 yellow, 74 it 74 He; No.

4 yellow, 78 ar 7.T.sc No. 3 white, 4iaa i IMic; standard, 48 (i 04i; No, 8 while) No. 4 white, No. mixed, 45t4ti 4fii': No. 3 mixed.

4546l-iiT No. 4 mixed, 44W44'c. Hay Steady. No. amazing city nan oeen auuueinj blotted out." i Av.

.1.005 .1.020 .1,030 .1.003 .1.370 .1.220 .1.520 .1.030 .1.380 .1.390 1.150 to 1.21)0 lbs BJO' VI Good to choice steers, 900 to i inn lbs. 00 8 75 001 6 6 7 7 7 5 6 6 6 Common to medium ateera, 900 I llmolhy, 117.1)0 steers, st'-ers. steers, steers. cows. cow.

cows. cow hull bull. calves. io. I umotnv, 315.501 316.60; No.

1 light clover light clover mlxHi 31360. .1.113 ELEVEN WAR VESSELS RTATFMKNT OF TUB OWNERSHIP. ANAitKMKVT, CI WTLATION. KTC. TIE-Qt'lRKD BV TUB ACT OV Al'O.

4, 1912., OK TUB MCNl'lK MOHNISU UTAH (DAILY ISSl'Kt, published every morning at Munele, Indiana, for Octol-er 1, 1914. NAUR OK rORTOKKICE AriDUESS. Editor. John c. Shaffer Chicago, III.

Managing Editor, George .1. Hawk Munele, Tnit. Business Manager, Harrv F. tluthrle Munele, Ind. Publisher, Star t'ubllnhlrig Company Indianapolis, lnd.

Owners: (If a corporation, give tinmen and adilreaap of stockholder holding per cent or more of total amount of stuck. If not a corporation, give names and addresses of Individual ownera.) C. Shaffer. Chicago. 111.

(ieorge A. Ball, Munele, lnd Kdmund B. Hall. Munele. lnd.

William C. Hall, Munele, lnd. Frank C. Hall. Munele.

Ind. Known bondholders. mortgagees and other security holder, holding I per cent or more of total amount of bonda, mortgages or other aecurillcs, C. Shaffer, Chicago. III.

Holder of 32:10.000 Farmers Truat Company, Indianapolis, lnd. bonds unknown Prudential Insurance Company of Amer- to affiant, tea, Newark, N. .1. Average number of copies of earn issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding, the date shown above: Tally average, net paid circulation 21.033 Dally average, complimentary and service 403 i Total dallv average circulation HARRY P. CCTHUIK, Business Manager, i Sworn to and itibacrlbed before me this 1st day of October, nil, (1UO.

N. HI' JM AN, Notary Public. (SEAT.) i (My commission eiplrce Feb. 13. luis.l steers, 1,055 EXPORTS OF WHEAT FAIL TO STIMULATE Price Drops I to Uc and the Market's Close Is Nervous -Com Down, .1.340 .1,350 heifers.

71 65 CONVOY TO CANADIANS 6 75 00 7 00 7 00 8 00 8 00 8 60 366 1(18 156 210 185 322 heifers, heifers, heifers, heifers, hel fers. heifers, heifers, heifers. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Tha following irs the Indlannpolia prices for hay and grain by the wagon loan! Hay Barned timothy I18.00ig"1.

00: haled, 318.00:0.00; billed, clover, new. 315.00. lli.00. Corn K4Te. Oats Shelled, 60 S4o; sheaves, a ton.

Bttw- Oats, baled, 10.00U.OO;. wheat, 37.80(9' 8.00. 7 0l! 7 25'11 720 77 825 690 826 677 S2 S91 975 S30 130 00 calves. ca'vps. caivea.

caivea. caivea. calves. calves. calves.

calves. calves. calvei. calves. calves.

144 10 00 158 19 01) 174 10 00 761 2 8 00! 9 4 2.V10 4 4" 9 4 611! 3 6 0n 4 5 60! 4 5 E')i 5 31,300 Men and 8,000 Horses "in 31 Ships Sent From Quebec. 90 10 00 cows, cows, cows, cows, cows, cows. to 1.100 lbs 7 oow Extra choice feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs 60 7 75 Good feeding ateera, 800 to 900 lbs 009 oO Medium feeding steers, 600 to 750 lbs 2.. 7 00 Common to best stockeri 00J 7 00 HEIFER8 flood to choice heifers 00w 8 00 Fair to medium heifers 25 0 .5 fnmmnn to light heifers 5 60 6 00 Good to choice cows 00 7 50 Fir to medium cow 6 00 6 75 fanners and cutters 00 4 75 Jood to choice cowa and calves 60 00 80 00 Common to medium cowa and calves 40 00 oS 00 BrlXS AND CALVES flood to prime export bulls 60 7 00 flood to choice butcher 25 6 76 rommjn to fair bulla 5 Otife 00 Common to best veal ontfio 75 Common to good heavy calves. 4 00 9 00 Bog.

Best heavy, lbs. and upward $8 70 8 SO Medium and mixed, 190 lba, and upward 8 508 76 Good to choice llghta, 160 to ISO lbs 8 708 75 Common to food lights. 110 to 135 10 25 175 10 60 164 10 76 .1,010 660 Til 1 yai ffr- QfOTATIONS: Cattle. fTEEHS Are Ton in Need of Cement? 1.300 Oood to choice steers, lbs. and upward 50010 60 Montreal, Oct.

2. A correspondent, of the Daily Mail has sent from Rim-ouskl the following description of the steers Common to medium VAV 75 9 50' 1.30-) lbs. and upward Good to choice steers, 1.150 to Chicago, Oct. f. Notwithstanding that breadstuff exporta for the week from At-1 lantlc porta were the greatest on record, the price of wheat today continued to fall.

Lack of speculative buying counted heavily against values. The market doted nervous. Tic to l'4c under laat night. Corn finished to HUHo down, onta He lip and off l2Hc to 25c. Nearly 10,000,000 bushei of wheat.

It was announced today, left for Kinope this week from the eastern seaboard of the I'nlted States and Canada, a total almost 4,100, "00 bushels larger than for the corresponding time a year aito. This fact whs mainly responsible for lifting the market temporarily Sc above yesterday's close, but depression which had prevailed earlier at In again and near the close there waa virtually no buying except from shorts. Corn followed the action of wheat. auiui DR. GREGG'S I Rat Vnr Sidewalks, Fo-ndatlona, Floors.

Walls, II Jesl rOf Concrete Blocks, Bridges. Etc. i 1 160 lbs 8 :58 70 Roushs 7 60i 09 Rest nlas 7 T58 25 I.lcht oias 8 0o7 50 Look for the Torkey on Erery Bag Yon Buy i WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. General Offices, Detroit, Mich. Works, Stroll, Indiana For Sale by M.

J. McCUFF SON, Muncie, Ind Bulk of sales 8 75 8 75 Ahem anil I-fltmhs. Good to choice sheep 14 76 rnmmon to medium sheeD 2 DU'na in Good to choice yearlings 6 006 50 STORY No. 109 hen the measure and degrees of a man's success nre determined by what he does, he should always be anxious to do it well; when the Oata Sold for Eiport, Assertions that 1.000.000 bushels of oats departure of the Canadian troops from Quebec: "Thirty-one ships were required to carry the men, the guns, the horses and the supplies of the tiverseas expeditionary force. To convoy that number of ships a fleet of eleven war vessels was requisitioned, the whole movement being the largest and most important ever effected on the Atlantic.

It was carried out in a splendid manner. The movement of 31,300 troops and eight thousand horses was the biggest war action that Canada has ever undertaken. The movement from Valcartier started with the mustering of the left half of the Twelfth battalion, which was sent to Quebec to perform guard duty, and ended with the departure from camp eight days later of the rieht half of the same battalion. In eight days the division had moved out of Valcartier. Horses, artillery and transport wagons came over the ciiihteen miles of road, while the Eam jjiaiiiniiwi 'i'a.

i wif ia.lM 1 had been sold her. for export held the market strong dewplte weakness of other grain; TIME FENCE A A LIFE Provisions sagged under realizing by packers. This all No. quality Open Hearth atcel, heavily EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS MO.

Aceotmt nf I'ARAOK OF THE AEH.F.I) rnOPHETS, Monday, October 5th vanned Farm Fence 47 Inches high only 38? Cents a Rod. VI The Tl In thl ityla ftn mid optaj aa not to hold moltt-urt, tharafara making It RUST PROOF, The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat Cloaing Open. Hlch. Low. Oct.2.

Oct 1. Dec. 1.0 fl.067 1.05V 1.05S7 l.OSVi 1.061, May 1.1 'i 1.131s M1H U1V 1 1 3 14 1 1.12 Corn 66 68T 86f 66 't May 6S- 68'4' 69Vi 4H'j 4i, 4H 47(4- May 40 'j 50H 491, ftO 4 1 60 'if 49Ts Bid. tAsk. Chicago.

Oct. 3 Wheat Xo. 2 red. 31.044,; No. 2 hard, 81.024,01.04,.

Corn No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, 72W72'4C Oats No. 8 white, standard, 454 81 46c. Bye No.

H.lc. Bar Common to medium yearlings 4 2nft4 161 Good to best spring lambs 7 60 8 00 Common to medium aprlng lam.ba 6 007 Bulk of sales '08 75 OTIIEK LITE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Oct. 5.

Hogs Receipts 11.000; steady; bulk. 7.S08.50; light, 88.80ffl8.80; mixed, 87.58.SO; heavy. I7.508.65; rough. 87.507.e5; ti "598. SO.

Cattle: Receipts 1.000: stow; beeves? 8 60 11.00: steers. SO.HSfD.OO; stockers and feeders, 35: cows and heifers. 83.409.0O: calves. 87.50 11. 15.

Sheep Receipts 16.000; strong: sheep, 84.76B 80; yoarllngs, 83.50 6.25: lam.bs, $6.007.80. Buffalo, Oet. 2. Cattle Receipts 800: easy. Veala Receipta 850: 85.0012.00.

Hnge Receipts 9.600: heavy. 88.90W9.00; mixed. 89 059.10; yorkers. 89009.10; pigs, 88 75 W9.00; roughs, S8.009B.10; stags. 86.506 7.50.

Sbeep and lambs Receipts lambs. 86 00W7.90: yearlings, 84 50s.6O: wethers. 85.75S6.00; ewes, 82.60S8.60: sheep, mixed, 85.50i3'9.7S. Pittsburg. Oet.

2. Hog Receipta 8.000; slow; heavies, 88.85; heavy yorkers, 89.03: light yorkers. 18.80; pigs, 88.60. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1.500; steady; top sheep, 85.80; top lambs, 88.00. Caivea Receipta 60; steady; top, 812.00.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2 Hogs Receipts 8.200; OTHER BARGAINS. 48-ii. Poultry Fenu, 26-io.

Hot Hence, OrnutientaJ Fence, 22 eoiti 1 rod. 14 emu 1 rod. 6 cents 8 foot. I troops were gent by train. "It had been intended to march all the men to Quebec, but the weather 'was vile.

The trains ran directly to the breakwater and the transfer to jthe ships was promptly made. As the ships were filled they steamed down the river lind there met the naval 'convoys. Afterward the fleet set out to sea." 4 I WHEAT PRICKS AT THE Mil. 1.9. i 1miliiimpoll, Oot.

The IoohI flour mills rr paying for No. red wheat, BARBED WIRE. comturt, nealth and future usefulness of a fellow creature depends on how well rertain acts are performed, it becomes all the more important that whatever is done, shall be done well. Work well done is the foundation of success, whether measured by dollars, reputation or professional distinction, and if either or all such possessions or attainments are secured by any individual, they may safely be ascribed to intrinsic worth, the ability of doing things and the habit of doing them well. Thousands are suffering from some deep-seated und chronic ailment that has been pronounced Incurable, or they fcave doctored so much without bettlicjt.

they- believe themselves incurable, whereas if they had placed themselves in the hands of some skillful physician who has hail experience, and have always made it a rule to do things well, might have been cured. I have been successful in curing a great many who had been pronounced Incurable in all acute diseases, as well as the long standing chronic cases. No difference what, I can cure you, men, women and children. Modest fees. Come and see me.

Send for me when vou need a doctor. Office and residence, 219 AV. Howard St. Phone 1399. (Advertisement.) fti-rod spool, Open Hearth J-poInt Heavy Barb, nude 1 uaivaiiued oteel wire.

ley 62i'70c. Pork 817.75. LarU 39.43. Kina S12.1S. OTHK.lt AIIKKTH.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2. Flour Wliiter patellt 35.0010 5.20. Wheat No. 2 red, 81.08 4 1 07 orn io.

i wnite, Ho. 3 yellow slow; packers and butchers. delivered at the cale, TOLEDO SEED MARKET. Toledo. Oot.

5. Clover ei Prime eh 76i77c: No. 3 mixed, Oals AMI LOVER LEAF R. R. ROUND TRIP OA FARE wiwv Tickets Hood at i30 a.

m. anil 8t30 p. in. Tlrkela Bond rrturn-Iok on all trains leaving fit. Louis uit to U5 p.

m. edit cat! OoI. 7. S2.70 TOLEDO, O. S2.70 SATURDAYS, OCT.

3rd AND 10th Tickets a-ood icolna; t. m. Returnlna; up to train leavlns; Toledo at TiI5 p. m. Monday.

Oct. K. UnionTractionCo.of Indiana $1.80 PER SPOOL. It will pay you to Inspect our line helore buylug elaewhe re. Buy Direct from Factory And save the Dealer's I'roflt.

If vm ran call, send tor our oner-saving ctaloa. It a Iree for the asking. KITSELMAN BROS. COUNCIL STREET common to choice, 85.50 W8.00: pigs and llgbta, 85.00t.75; stags, 84.6037.00. Cattle Receipts 400: steady; calves steady.

Sheep Receipts steady; lambs steady, 86.00 6 8.35. Cleveland. Oct. Hogs Receipts J.OOO head: steady to 5c lower; yorkers and mixed, mnd October. necemDer.

:i.3Z'i: March. .65. Alelke Cash, $K70: Hecem- iher. March, 00. Timothy-Prime cash and October, December, 2.0; No.

2 mixed, 47', 4Rc; No. I white, 49 4914c: No. 3 white. 4848jc: No. 8 mixed.

47 48c. Rye No. 2, 91 92c, Hay Timothy, 818.50; clover, 817.60 18.00. Indiana Oct. 2.

Cash prices: Wheat Weak; No 2 31.41.0,"i track. II. in milling; extra No. 8 red, 11.08411.04 track, 99 milling; No. 8 red.

3l track, 98 '4c milling; October, 11.01 milling: No. vemher, 1.01 milling: December, 11.0!! milling. Corn Easier; No. 3 white, 77ic; No. 4 white, 7547Wc: No.

I mixed, 474Vc; No, 4 mixed, 73734je; pigs and lights, 8. 75; mediums March, tJ.7. OIL AM) TI RrENTINE. lndlanapolla. Oct.

1. Wholeale prlcea t.lnaeed oil Selllnir prtca: Haw, 54e5c a Kallon; boiled, 61c by the barrel. Turpentine Helling price, Ettc a gallon. MUNCIE, INDIANA. and heavies, 38.

o0; rouohs, 37.75; stags, 37.00. CattleReceipts 6 cars; weak. Sheep and lambs Receipts 12 cars; steady; lambs. 87.75 top. Calves Receipta 15 cara; 26c lower; top, 311.26.

til mm m.i.i nii.a wp liiiii inrir'i.