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GflT lend ico Bit a Bl« CER iket jr kee| l»AGE TWO fl" rrowf ilelJ :m. Hot A. "Ah-h-h-h! Man, It's a /Sea/ Smoke" "Na use talking—there's a rich, satisfying flavor in 'We are,showing for this season All of tin latest styles ami col orings 1§ shirts. The selection Is the best for many saasons and we invite ytmr Inspection. Price#'$1, $1.50 and $2 J, .W '7,4 I 402 Main Street General Hauling cwiM heating «r dlse, machinery, furniture, mtM leal lutruwiewte and- heavy Ow itonn lai-gst ilwi in ton's Storage inton's Transfer Pfconel B.SZS^BkmdMa Lttti* Urging Needed. Springfield. Mass., Republican: The committee at 100 Iowa republicans created to urge Senator Cummins' presidential «a»dMacy upon the re jxtbliean party has the unTnallfled aB a»raace that the senator is with them. He was a AecMedly receptive candi date in ^912. IMHiJH IHi YOUR *...,„-^w^-^^... i. .". -.v. "r-f"'. -f •. „_ ^|,* v. -v*. ir w£$K-fr& rO- t,w»V^l*rf ,ite" :lwgm SINGLE BINDER LEWIS 5c CIGAR —that I rin't find In any other brand, no matter what 1 par/' "My dm lor tell* me It rata him more than any other 5c dear. I UelUw bin* it con li worth twice otcli." JUM ?M Fall Shirts first chew of rPIPER" lays the foundation for lasting content, and thrmore you chew "PIPER" the more solidly you build for a life time of tobacco satisfaction. To know the real joy that lurks in tobacco— to get the supreme juicy richness out of chewing, chew Heidsisc dnhf Tifcttta OtsfHW flavor Added to the good taste of the ripe, rich leaf of "PIPER" is the zest of its de licious "Champagne Flavor." There you have a double satisfaction in your chew. RED ROSES ON GRAVE OF GIRL ^jbfContlntnsd from paw 1- a little ride. Ida didn't want to go. but they Anally coaxed her." Then came the dash In a racing automobile to the Pell Tree Inn„*Mttie supper" at 2 a. m., the start back home and the crash that ended the brief career of the gtrl that left Cortland only a little while ago to gain fame on Broadway. Old friends of Ida Brown crowded the front yard today for the funeral. There were hoys she used to know In her school days, now clerks in the town stores, who stood about in their shirt sleeves and mopped their per spiring faces. The preacher, who knew Ida when she wore fluffy white dresses to her knees, preached the funeral sermon this afternoon. MEXICAN SITUATION CAUSE OF WORRY v= 4® JONES, i** Given to sggjj Transfer, ."icfS1$ (Continued from page 1.) last few days. Reports have been re ceived here of the killing of thr»» more 'Americans. One was killed at Sebastian, one west of Lyford and one at La come. Sebastian's normal American population Is twelve. Today there is but one left. Louis Brulay, who owns a ranch fourteen miles sooth of here sent to this city a cartload of rifles which he said the Mexican employes on his place had turned over voluntarily to him. Awaiting the Morrow. -"1 PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 15.—Sonth wn Arizona was almost like a coun try verging on war this afternoon, Unusual precautions have been taken by the authorities and nearly every •male citizen to armed tn anticipation of Mexican disturbances tomorrow. ,The state penitentiary at Florence, with numerous Mexican prisoners, waa !specially prepared for any develop ment. Warden Stmms stated he bad .been advised Mexicans planned to at tack the prison and release certain convicts. Search lights have been mounted on the walls from which thev can Sweep the surrounding desert at 'night. An extraordinary large number of guards were on duty today. Phoenix was quiet this afternoon. Apparently no plans hare been made by the large local Mexican element for a celebration of their "Independence day," tomorrow. -m a.wi Sweltering In September— [United Press Leased Wire Serrtce.l NEW YORK, Sept 15.—New York sweltered today in the hottest Sep tember In thirty-eight years. The thermometer at eight o'clock register ed 74 degrees and the weather bureau stated the humidity was at 94—with no indications of going down. In stead, it was said it would steadily rise until mld-afternOon. Coming on the fag end of an excessively hot sum mer heat, the last few days has all but prostrated the city. Last night fire escapes, roofs and even the streets and sidewalks were congested with thinly clad persons who fought against the heat and mosquitoes. Po lice records last night showed that three persons had died from heat and there had been scores of prostrations. CD CP SaUbr 4eat*n «*arr Vhw* la and 10* nti-MalMir. foil. aM to 1 tU "PIKER" flavor. s*nd mam*. fe 10c *nd 1* I* I*. your tobacco daalefaname, and we'Usend a fnll-alxeitc cut of "PIPER" and a hand some leather poach VKXX, anywhen In u. S. Ths tobacco, pouch and mailing will oest us 20c. which we will gladly spend bacause a trial will make yen a steady u*r of "PIPER." THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY N»Y«k •4 WILL ORGANIZE LOCAL COUNCIL v§i f- f-r-K, Meeting Will be Held Tomorrow )jNlght to Organize Commltfee Which Will Foster Boy ficout Work Here, CALL-IS ISSUE) TODAY Commissioned Offloara of Two Troop* Now Registered, Plan for Meet ing to be Held »t ,Y. M. C. Mis A meeting of repreaenUUve men of the city and of the various religious organisations has been called tor to morrow evening, Thursday, ber 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the M. C. A. building. The purpose of this meet lair is to consider the organisation of alo«l council of the Boy Scouts of America, In Keokuk. Representatives of Hamilton, 111., hare aJao been In vited to attend this meeting that their troop may enjoy the advantagwiofa counclL The call waa lasued by the commissioned officers of the two troops now regUtered In Keokuk. It Is hoped that everyone interested-In the welfare of the boys of thto com munity will be present and lend their encouragement to the more thor ough organisation of so worthy a movement. The duty of the council will be to foster the boy scout movement «nd to assist In the organisation of troops and to contribute generally to the gov ernment and management of the vari ous troops affiliated with it "The city to growing. There i» no doubt about it The school census, shows it It to therefore important that the city should at this critical period of its progress, foster the growth of this great educational In stitution for the benefit of its boys and of the community at large. The boy scout movement to considered throughout the country ae the most wonderfully effective organization of its kind in the world. It ia absolutely non-military, but "it teaches 'peace scouting* and good cittoensaip. It teaches boys to Te prepared for all kinds of emergencies, so that they can .take care of accidents, give first aid to the injured, resuscitate the drowning and in many other ways, render Mrviot to th« community. Therefore, I am sure that Keokuk' will not be slow to encourage the development of so commendable a movement" This is the statement made by Mr. a L. Ailing today. INTERNATIONAL ni "v.v BREATHING SPELL (Continued from page 1.) credit to the allies by American bank ers within the limits of nentrality and will not Interfere, cam* unofflctolly from the white house today. At the same tinfe It was announced that several telegrams of protest had been received from unnamed citlaens. One telegram from Michigan predict ed a panic if the people's money were loaned to the allies without security. The adminlstratloln, It ts under stood, regards the loan as merely a necessary detail in the transactions by which the allies are purchasing supplies In this country. It was point ed out that the credit is to be used largely in meeting debts already in curred and that It is not proposed to give the alllrfs the money fof uae out side or this cotmtry. The administration, It Is said, sees no difference between the proposed loan and the floating of flO,000,000 of German securities hi this country some' time ago, except in the sise. South Carolina Qoe* Dry. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHARLESTON. S, C/ Sept 15.— Though a more complete count may change figures, there was no question today that Sooth Carolina'went prohi bition, dating from January 1st, in Tuesdiay's election, by between two and three to one. Charleston, how ever," voted "wet" approximately ten to one. Mr. E. A. Hasen suffered a slight stroke of paralysiB yesterday morning about 8even o'clock, and was in a critical condition for a few hours, bnt he rallied and Is much better this morning and is reported as being able to sit up some. We hope to see Mr. Hazen up and around again in a few days. T. D. Meyersick of Basco was regis- Ed. Jotlldon, the hay and grain buy er. spent Sunday and Monday in Ham ilton. There was a very interesting meet- THE DAILY GATE CITY TO PROTECT S $ 8 'y lijliyj^MMI I'dlMil^uui Commission Has Decreed That Stock, Sj^'Haw Milk and Cream, Hay and Straw Can't Come r.. From IIHnol*. '•i-c.v.fc: &A .• •. ¥'V /. ?p, DISEASE 18 THE REASON wmm *"'-t Hoof and Mouth Disease Which Broke .. Out Again in Illinois, ia the Cause at This 's« Quarantine. "iSl •^1 If the Viatel executive council "toda." approves the order from the Iowa com mission of animal health, it will be lm possible to Import stock, raw milk cream, hay or straw from Hamilton to Keokuk. The animal commission has Issued an order against prohibiting the shipment .into Iowa from Illinois of cat tie, sheep, swine, goats, hay, straw, cholera serum, raw milk or cream. The step was taken to protect Iowa live stock from the foot and mouti disease which has broken out again in Illinois. SSSiFT*?! ''V" I fll9^3 The Order In Detail* :lr The order follows: "Special rule No. 7—to prevent the Introduction, from the state of Illinois, of foot and mouth disease among cat tle, sheep, goats, other ruminants and swine in the state of Iowa. "Under authority conferred by chap iter 189, acts of the twentieth-general assembly, and chaper 115, acta of the thirty-fourth general assembly, is now ordered *hat all movements from the state of Illinois, into the state of Iowa, of cattle, sheep, goats, other ruminants and swine, dressed car casses of such animals, the hides, hair, wool, horns or hoofs of such an imals, and of hay, straw, similar fod der, manure litter or bags and similar containers used for stock food, he* I cholera serum and hog cholera virus, {raw milk and cream, are hereby pro hibited. ff Bars Straw Bedding. "The movement of horses, mules and asses from the state of Illinois will be permitted into the state of Iowa when loaded In cleaned, disinfected cars in compliance with government regula tions. Said oars to be bedded with sand or shavings and no straw, hay, similar fodder or litter to accompany the shipment •"All cars or other vehicles used for the transportation of live stock with in the state of Illinois must be cleaned and disinfected, In compliance with government regulations^-before being moved into the state of Iowa. Trans portation companies and all common carriers are forbidden to move ship ments Into the state of Iowa in viola $ :v Quarantine Renewed. Dr J. I. Gibson, state veterinarian, declares th^t practically all, of the ter ritory in Illinois which, waa under quarantine last winter fpr the foot and mouth disease, again to In quar antine, new case* having developed. Iowa is entirely free from the disease, and the offlclato have determined that it shall' remain so. If within their ''while the order prohibits the ship ment of dressed cattle, it will not in terfere with the shipment of packing house products. It will prevent meat peddlers entering the state with wag ons from Illinois. The action of the animal health commission prohibits the shipment^ cattle to Iowa, hut does not prohibit the shipment of cattle from this state to Illinois. It Is thought that no at tempt will he made to cheek the sup ply of live stock.going to the Chicago •packing plants. i^g^i Our So Called Defense. Iowa City Republican: For over hundred years this country has been possessed of toe idea that it could lick the world in a fair Dght bnt lately things have been happening that make any American who can see a Joke feel like going Into the back yard and tAkine a laugh, whenever the Ameri can army or navy Is mentioned. M, Hamilton Gate City Hamilton, UIn Sept. IS. Keokuk had luncheon at Hotel Gran ite yesterday. Those in the party were: Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Alois Weber, Mrs. Fred Hllpert Miss Amanda Younker, Miss Dorothy Toun ker. Miss Katharine Younker, Miss Nettle Younker, Miss Cecil Gorman. Will H. Sohn, the bl&ck diamond salesman of Peoria, was looking up the coal men yesterday. tered at Hotel Granite yesterday. JJ ^J^enport was a C. a Gallagher and wife and N. W. business caller yesterday. Joiner and wife of Mankato, Ia., were' Hamilton visitors yesterday. V. Larson of Peoria, was a Hamil ton business caller yesterday. Almond Hazen and wife of Qutnoy were called to the bedside of Mr. Hav en's father yesterday. the UHnqutf lng held In the city hall last night' fluffy and free from dandruft, that youll wonder at the magic of its ef fectiveness it la delightfully refresh ing and positively non-injurious. and we think there will be a great amount of good come out of this meet ing. S. S.. Simpson of Macomb Hamilton visitor yesterday. A. W. O'Harra of Carthage Va» a business caller yesterday. There was a party of ladles from 10 Cents Per Package If your store cannot supply yon write to the Felix Tempest Co., 182 Nassau St., Tew York, for the name lof your nearest dealer. 4 Statement of the condition oi SECURITY STATE BANK •r.? OrganUed} under the laws of Iowa, located at Keokuk, Iowa, county of Lee, at the c'ose of business on tb» eleventh day of September, 1915, made to the auditor of state. "''Assets.''" Amount of bills, bonds and other evidence of debt rv. discounted o* purchased actually owned by thia bank ....»278,790.11 Gold in vault ... 9 5,090.00 Silver in vault.. 4,702.45 Lecal tender,na tlonai bank notes and sub sidlary coin .. 12,914.98 Drafts, checks '*f* and other cash items not dls honored ..... 1,749.40 Total gold, silver, legal tender, drafts and checks, etc., carried out Amount subject to drawn at right on deposit with solvent banks Overdrafts Value of personal property. Total assets 24,466.83 66,4*1.91 678.U 1J.50Q.00 |378,847.46 Liabilities. Amount of capital stock... 1100,000.00 Amount Of de posits subject to check .... 104.J94.M Amount of d» j* mand deposits 4,719.19 Amount of time deposits 50,428.11 "V" Amohnt of sav- Ings deposits. 57,745.67 Amount deposit ed by banks.. 29.629.94KS&? Total deposits ... Surplus fund Other profits after lng Expenses ..... 1246,817.89 25^000.00 debui !uct- 2,029.57 Tg£al liabilities ........ |37M*7.46 State of Iowa, Lee county.—ss. We, J. "B. Well, vice president^ and K. A. Freftjsh cashier, of -bank above named do jsblemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is full,, true and correct to the best of our knowl edge and belief, and that ths assets therein set forth are bona fide the Jjea property of said bank in its- corporate LIB WIJiViw capacity, and that no part of the same has been loaned or advanced to said bank for the purpose of beina exhibited as a portion of Ks assets. JLB. WEIL., E. A. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by J. B. Well and E. A. French, this- fifteenth day oft September, BOYD. Notary public In aud for Lee coel»ty. Attested .by JACOB SCnOtTTEN, •_ GEO. S. TUCKER. Directors. Why Not Economise? Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The states men who are trying to devise ways and means to raise money enough through taxation to meet the expenses of the government might w«ll put in a little time trying to re duce the expenditures. To save money is Just a little bit easier than to find new ways to dig it np. THE WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday, with probably shotfers. Not moch change In temperature. ... For Iowa: Unsettled with possibly showers tonight or Thursday. Wanp er west and central portions tonight For Missouri: Unsettled weather to night and Thursday. Probably show ers Not much change in temperature. For Illinois: Unsettled weather to night and Thursday. Probably show ers south portion. Slightly cooler -east portion tonight, Weather' Conditions. Cooler weather has followed show ers in the Missouri an* upper Missis sippi valleys, while the weather con tinues generally fair and warm in the eastern and-, southern states?''the tem perature reaching 92 at Boston yes terday. In the plains and mountain states the temperature. is rising, under the Influence of a depression in Montana, agd thd weather Is unsettled In that region. River Bulletin. Flood stage. Stage. Change St Paul 14 La Crosse 18 {Dubuque 18 I Davenport ..18 jKeokuk ...........14 St. Louis ...20 I The river will Davenport to below the next forty-eight hours. Perfect Wash for 1$*') the FRED Hair leaves the scalp so clean, the hair so from slowly during eokuk HfLooal Observations. Sept Bar. Ther. Wind Wth'r 14 7 p. m.——29.79 68 S Hvy.raln 16 7 a. m. 30.1 63 NE M's't'g. precipitation tn 24 hours. 1.18. Mean temperature 14th, To. Highest 85. Lowest 68. i-. ".v-• Lowest last" night 62. Z. GOSEWT9CH. Observer. Dyspepsia Tablets Will Relieve Your Indigestion Jledralh Bros. Drug Co, rv* \, \S. .tv'i-fe- UnlM rrn. O...III.IM. T*»»« Oraln Review. [United Press Xeased Wire Service! CHICAGO, Sept 15.—Wheat opened selling developed. At the opening prtces advances of and 34 below the opening. Oats prices were Jqmpy. Prtcea at the start were down *, unchanre« and up a fraction compared with yea terday*s ,close.. XAter in the day, they were up -14, down and, down compared with- the opening. There was little activity In provi sions. Prices were slightly higher to slightl/ lower.. Dally Range of Prleaai CUICAGO, Ui, Sept 15.— %,pen-. High. Low. WHEAT— 95H 9CM 99 4 99'y4. 101H 101%, CORN— i, 57 57%. May 5W4. »%, Hep.. OATS— Vice President Deo. 36% 88% 8S% CHICAGO, Sept Whwt—No. 2 red, *1-13 NW red. *1.0801.11%. No. 2 hard,- ^t&08# 1-10 No. 8 bard, •1 OOOl.Ofe Corn—Nb *ty«lem- T6%@77cj No. 3 yellow, 76c:-No. «:Tellow. 76c ?to. 2-white 74%®76c.NO.a white, 74%c, No 6 White/ 74o mixed, 74%® 75%c: No. 8 Wtaed o74%c No. mixed, 74%®74%c 'No. 6 mixed, 74® 74^ats—No. Sf$p .' f. 3 whit^ 38%©34%c No. 4 white, 88%©84crr^«®andard, #7%® t9c*Tv£!9 :wa Kansas cfiy Cash KANSAS CITY. ^Wheat— No. hard. new,sH.g6®1.08 No. 8 hard, new, $1.08%4CCQ6 No.. 4 hard, new. 99c 1.03: No.^ red, new, 11.10 @1.13 No. 3,red. new..$1.02®1.08 No. 4 red, "new, 9#c®$1.0j- Corn—No. 2. e8%@«9c: No. 2 yet low, 77%« No. 8 yellow, 70®70%c No, 2 white, 69@Sd%c No. 8 white, 68069c. Oata—No. 2, S49S5e No. 3, 88%® 88%e No. white, 3c. •r ...'v''' *:),vVXvV.^v*' '••*••J.v [Wednesday, SEPT. 15,' TOILET & BATH white, 37®88c No. 8 Peoria. Grain, -. Ill Sept.-15.—Corn—Mar lower. No. 2 white, No. PEORIA, 1VS list 1®1,., 8 mixed, 74%'c No. 2 yellow, 75%® 76c: No. 3 yellow, 76c No. 4 mixed, i4c. Oate—Market unchanged, %c lower. No.J5 white, 83%c No. 4 white, 33c. St'touts Cash Grain. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 15.—Wheat No. 2 ted. new, 81.18: No. 3 red, new, 11.1091.17."', 'Corn—No. 2, 73%tJ No. 3, 73c No. 3 yellow, 74®74%c No. 2 white, 74% ©75c No. 3 white.' 73%c. Oati—No. 3, 38%c No. 3, 32%c xO.l I No. 3 "white, 34® 35c No. 4 white, *0.1 83%c. Chicago Seed Market CHICAGO. Sept. M.—Rye, No. 2 94c. 17|VW| U14M Av* VU0f vw UIbUOIi Sheep receipts 12,000 market 10c Jilgher. Native, $5.25®5.75 western, $5.50®5.90: lambs, $6.40®8.60 west ern, ^6.40@8.85. 4 .. St Louis Live EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 15.—CatUe receipts 6,500 market steady, south ern receipts 700 native beef steerrf, $7.50®1026 yearling steers and heif ers, $8.50® 10.00 Cows, $6.00®&.00 stockers and feeders, $6.00®8.25 calvefc, $6.00®11.50 Texas steers, IT .LEAS ES EVERYBODY MARKET Close. 98% 100% 56% 57% 71 86%' i8% May Sep. FORK— FRENCH, Cashier. 85% 38% 86% 36% 18.15 12.80 12.92 12.62 18.15 12.80 8.71 §.76 __ *.8tf .-•s.::iJa Utiiftr- 8:M 8.57 8.25"'%.2S 8.60 -8.20 Jan. .... Oct Chicago baah Gfa'w- Oats $5.25®8-.85 cows and heifers, $4 6*0. Hob receipts 5.000 market lt wtfitepdavV closeU The pects steady. Sheep and ewes, compared with yestenlay ciose. iiambs. *7.6008.65 later bear movement caused prices at 7.76, mmns, one jtlme to drop back below the opening to 100^4, 94V4 and 97% for September, December ana May futures.<p></p>JsTitwssK-jSE ml 8.35 good to neavy, |745®7. «hoTTi^5 thSfwi ^orheavy rou^i, $«.85®d.«0 light »8.1B@8. short liveo, »r tnere w» tmlk, 48.0508.30 Sheep reoeipts pigs, 96.oo@gTor 3,000 market #a s«ia.30: nlzs. Kanaaa City Live 8tock. KANSAS CITY, Sept 15.—CatU«| celpts 6,000 market steadr. Hog receipts 5,000 market 5c er. Bulk. $6.90®8.05{ heavy, f(.L 7.30 medinm, |7.00®8.06 light, |T| ®«.10. 1 Sheep receipts 13,000 steady, strong. Lambs, $8.00@l.ij ewes, $5.26®6.00 wethers, ?5A0@S Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA, Sept 16.—Cattle 6,700 market steady, 10c big Steers, 17.50® 9.40 cows and IteU |6.00@7 .00 stockers and («. |7:50O8J0 calves, $8.00010.00 and stags, 85.0006.56. Hog receipts 6,200 market iti 10c higher. Bulk, 16.70©7.00 $7.65. 94 97% -97% .99% Sheep receipts 35,000 market 1| 15c' higher. Yearlings, $5.7501.11 wethers, $5.25®6 J6 lambs |M 8.40 ewes, $5.00®M0. 56% 58 n% 36 38% 36% Chleago Produce. CHICAGO, Sept 15.—Butt tras, 24®24%c firsts. 25Hc extras, 82®22c dairy firsts, 21011(1 Eggs—Firsts, 22®22%c ordir firsts, 21021 %c. 18.02 12.7S Cheese—Twins, 18%®18%c Ts Americas, 14®14%c. pjyiltrFr- .Fowls, 121 .ducks, 12%®14c geese, 13c ehickens, 15c turkeys, 14c. 9M 8.22 Potatoeev-Recelpta 45 cars- «. sotes and Ohios, early, 87® 40c: bo. Michlgans and Wisconsin, 'iGo^er New York Produce. NBTW YORK. Sept IS.—Floor ket dull, but firm. irk market steady. Mess, $15. 1.00. Lard msirfcet firmer. Middle Spot $8-2S®8.35. Sugar, raw, market steady, fugal test $4.-48 Mwrcavado $8.68. Sugar, refined, market steady loaf, #8.20 crushed, 86.10 $5.40 grantrfated, $8.80®5.85. Coffee fUo No. on spot, 6%c. .Tallow market dnll. City. Hk 5%c country, 5%®ff%c 6%c. I Hay maMte€ steady. Prime, |1 1.80 JToif 8, »T%«®$1.06 »7%C®$1.» "-pressed "poultry marxet dmL ens, 16®26c tunieys, I8®21c 12%®18c ducks, l7%o. Live poultry market nominal. Cheeee market quiet Stats common to specials, 12®15c common to specials, 4®J2c. 8rn nop Barrey-^Wjgxtoc. !«,«« kMi Timothy—Nominal Clover—Nominal. Mixed and butchers, $6.66®8.30 good Bach,government a ^AAAftAA. a. •k»| Butter market steady. Receipt* 868. Creamery extras, 26%c tubs, 81®25c imitation firsts, 22%® 28c. Egg market firmer. Reoelptt W Nearby white fancy, 34®8Sc t««J mixed fancy, 24®29c fresh,. 2*i«f 30c. New York Money Market NEW YORK, Sept. Bar silver Londdn, 23 9-16d. Bar silver New York, 48HL Demand sterling, $4.65)4. Horee and Mule aoothern iA heavy, ft.90®7.90: rough heavy, $6.40 ©-C.60 light $7.4S®8.35 plg)s $6.00® 7.60. Cattle receipts 12,000 market 10c higher. Beeves, $6.10 @10.35 cows and heifers, $2.90®8.40 Texans, $6.40 ®7.80 calves, $7.50®12.00 westerns, $6.70® 8.90. ordi ndui 'tan Df la prisi: 16.—Money call, 1% percent Six months. 3®3% percent Mercantile paper, J%®3% perc» morr One parti 125 H. mud Msrket. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept 14.—How General trade was quiet ^either section had .. ,vv,„„ Dl| buyers on hand, and only a mals were taken with the Intention shipping them these directions, hnrao trailn wm active hone from and scru~ thide was active Chicago Live Stock.ji., "?m CHICAGO, Sept 15—Hog r^elpU Chasers eft* 19,000 market strong. 5o higher. prsctt«[ and the outset Early the«e_^ thfc Mm* littls aum ly thi same supplies as they last week, and'there yarlation In the statqp of the comparatively speaking. .iijfilfj Army horses iiniSH1' Heavy draft, choice to good f40*gigl Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra a°ai Ity Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with speed.. Saddlers Pln*S ......... ».•••• 16 to 10% hands lootfl*1 15 to 16% hands .. 14 to 14% hands 13 to 14% hands .Pings 4O0m. 1600^5 bo 3 45« 45® 25® —«ead The Oate City ^*nt COlB* •fei