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PAGE TWO 9* r& The Fulton Collapsible *. 1T-JGen. ,* No struggle is necessary. It is simple to do and convenient -to handle. When not in use it -can be put out of the way in a "moment's notice. In the house 'lit takes up small floor space. S'The new model is large size, •upholstered in imitation black ^leather, with Auto-top. This fitop can be extended to any po sition desired. -Top up, with removable side ''curtains buttoned securely, provides a complete protec tion from sun, wind or rain. ^Special wind shield cuitain I'can be dropped from inside the |top, where it is ordinarily held an place by straps and fasten ers. The Pulton is exceptionally well made from strong, hollow steel tubing, has Abroad, wooden handle highly polished. yon let us show you? 9 Twelve-incll wheels with rubber tires, strong fodt frake, steel gear, resilent springs, padded 6eat and adjustable back. Each detail is developed by ex pert workmen. Every Fulton collapsible is elegant, durable and convenient—a good buy at almost any price—but when this price is only 11.50, you will realize ,' that we are offering you an exception-' •a/navvr a unPfl wii gaily good value in every detail. W111 Liriquist Bros. f/The Quality Store 'ill 518-520-522-524 Mailt 1 IF BACKACHY KIDNEYS HURT MB 'slop Eattng Meat for a While If Your Bladder is Troubling pj You. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been r? eating too much meat, says a well known authorljy. Meat forms urio acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood end they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog, you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, diszy spells your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath er Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts ,, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. 'This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithla, and has been used ri I' 'v for generations to clean and stimulate I but'not ^hf any ^officia^capacl^. J\18S^^^ailifebi^te^f^reSar "meat eaters. I is inexpensive, can- .Jr.- not injure and makes a delightful, effervescent litbia-water drink. Mysterious Shooting. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] ROME, May 22.—Mrs. Mary Fla-1 j$grelle. the Chicago woman mysterious ly shot on a Florence railway tra'n, •was not expected today to recover.! (Because of her advanced age, 68 years, the physicians fear Mrs. Fla velle lacks the recuperative power necessary to overcome the shock to her nervous systefh as well as the effect of tli a bullet in her face. Mrs. Flavelle boarded" the train at Florence and orcopied a compartment alone. At Arozzo, guards found her uncon scious. Examination revealed that: she had plenty of money so the po lies believed robbery could not have been the motive for an attack on her.. Tho absence of any weapon in the compartment eliminated a suicide theory. When revived in a hospital, •Mrs. Flavellj gave a description of a man she says shot her, but failed to make clear how he entered the train. —Read The Daily Gate City. OUTBREAK AGAINST a BRYAN COMING (Continued from page 1.) constitutionalists has blocked the rail road to the south and that the retreat ing federals will find their progress towards San Luis Potosi stopped. "Villa's horsemen are preparing to tol-, low the enemy and attack his rear finely- Villa to Have 100,000 Men. EL. PASO, Texas, May 22.—With the evacuation of Saltillo by the Max*. ican federals, military activity in the •republic will be transferred to south central Mexico and all constitutional ist forces will "begin at once to con verge on Mexico City Itself. It is not now Relieved the federals will attempt to make a stand at San fLuis Potosi. which is already besieged by Gen. Alberto Carera Torres and Eulalio Gutierrez. Quer2ta.r0, wn- KUlaI1° 8" liO-Can Just roias up capital Of the state Of the same name, Ailrarats are n"t«sk«J totake A#*xr«W'oi»f«r- "J General Huerta and his govern- ment,• have at Queretaro. It was there that Max imilan's fight to establish an empire ended and Maximilian himself was executed. Queretaro also was a scene in the famous three years war. Movement of constitutionalist troops to the south will begin imme diately. The fact that railways be tween Saltillo and San LuIb Potosi have been 'badly wrecked, Villa's army must be transported by train from Saltillo to Monterey thence to Tamr pico and then back to San Potosi. If predictions of constitutional offi cers ars carried out. Villa will have diers from the west coast led by 1TMKS mJSl An Informal conference between the Mexicans and two of the media tors was held during the morning. Ambassador Dagama was not present throughout the meeting, having gone for a walk. When the Mexican dele gates appeared in the lobby, ^hey eag erly read newspaper reports of inten tion of the constitutionalists to send a representative here. Photographers swarmed about the hotel and took pictures of every one, taking special pains to get the four daughters of Emillo Rabara. Ambassador Dagama doesn't object to snap shots but ob jects to the movies. One operator was trying to get a picture of the ambas sador and he ran and hid behind a stone post. This happened to be sticking his head from behind the|here post to see if the movie man had de- pointed to refusal of the A. B. C., me- diators formally to receive a repre- „]t sentative of the Mexican constitution- alists. If Jose Vasconcelos, dele-! gate of the Carranzistas, *rrlve« here he will be regarded by the en-. sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize Conferences with the Huerta dele- law^iSSelng to buttock "acids in the urine so it no longer ir-|gates developed that the Mexicans!. .. t0 let th® enT°y8 Thebox is blue Opal insi •"•EE?— Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema pimplci, or other distressing skin eniption, you will accept no "sub- or Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are «of just the same as Resinol." Although a fro unscrupulous deal ers may offer them as or for Res inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. STOMACH SUFFERERS rtayi+s Woadcrfol StMucfa Remedy Is Recommded and Praised By Thousands Who Han Btea Restered fBeJ Where* nearly 100,000 sokEers when he open* was expected that the mediators his final assault on Mexico City—j might encounter pressure from t£e sufficient to overwhelm any force! state department looking to some oth General Huerta can master. er sort of a reception for the Carranza It is expected the greater part of representative. this force will be mobilized at Quere taro for the great battle there. Villa's troops will Include the northeastern Mexican rebels commanded by Gener als Gonzales, Louis Cabellero and Jesus Carransa and the 25,000 sol- Gen. Alvaro Obregon. These forces with those of other scattered command srs will bring Villa's army up to 100,000. AT MIDNIGHT (Continued from page 1.) Unless an uprising within the capital or a rush of the Zapatas should drive Huerta out, his actual downfall might be delayed two, three or four months, it is declared. In view of the adverse conditions under which further advance upon Mexico City mu#t be made, the- fall of Saltillo Is not regarded here as forecasting of, immediate rebel suc cess. Justice Lamar and Predk. W. Lehmann have been in communication with Secretary Bryan over their priv ate phone line. "I was a sick man for about three months erased from Gall Stones of th« Liver would have to KDbmtt to any 01 effects. I am praising yOttr Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of the highest praise. BiJXXHXY.Snaoke, sufferenof Stomach. Liver and Intestmal JS prob.M, ta U» «en. rt tte »e* gJ»S5ifCA£' W-O"*1 hie battle whk»h will decide the fata which should make you feel better in health. pint witch hazel. This has remark ^2 LTS govern astringent and tonic properties. «^sJreW you at. Queretaro is south of San Luis ^^o^sandi ,acd f^ p«n and suffering and «ve ,aDie .• Mt 1 Tali mmt [is taken you wflt hear nothin* but the liiiUat, WMttagSt.. free book on Stomach Auments and many ful letters from grate people who have bee!} restored. Por sale in Keokuk by Wilkinson & Co.. 422 Main St, and druggists every- iib. *.jl the matter. The ambassadors there upon were understood to have adopt ed the view that as General Carransa has refused to suspend hostilities .and formally participate in the peace Luis conference, he cannot formally be rec ognized. As the suggestion that Vas concelos come to Niagara Palls was said to have been Secretary Bryan's BEq&gR VERDICT 113 THIS EVENING "(Continued from page 1.) ^^all^ talk which Becker had with the gambler's wife. lw&mm-**to" deliberations. mmm in Hands of Jury. NEW YORK, May 22.—For the sec ond time in two yean the life of Charles Bteeker, ex-police lieutenant, accused -o^ causing the murder-of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, was fiita afternoon' in the hands of twelve of his fellow men. Supreme Court Jus tice Seabury, concluding his compre hensive Instructions, gave the case to the jury at 12:52 p. m„ and ordered a recess of court until 3:00 o'clock. The jury retired to their room im mediately but it was to be taken to If* MELLEN'S STORY IS ALL EVIDENCE NEEDED (Continued from page 1.) Bible, has Impressed the commission. It was the opinon of one of the greatest experts in the country and. as sueh will carry weight when the commission sums up its conclusion*. Questioned about the Rutland -rail road connection of the New Haven. Mellen said It was a natural Uevelop ment of the New Haven lines west and into Canada and that one-fourth of its stock was owned by the New Haven wtien he left the presidency. The New Haven paid $100 a share to the New York Central for the stock which Is now quoted at within range of the camera and the njt whether the brother of the South American dignitary was filmed, f25. Folk' expressed great surprise to day when told that Wm. Rockefeller was at a New Haven directors meet ing in New York yesterday but would klng wouId par8nt]y compelled to come fQT examlnJl ti01i. he parted. 'railroads instead of constructing new Every indication this afternoon ,{Q6B F°,k pnw,°fed The "witness favored buying existing OTen tbmtgh forced to pay ap exorbitant prices. wa# Mld MelleJlt cheaper in the end." .to a road slready chartered. To get new charters meant dealing with politicians. That alwayfi very co8tly. a Wor decile „A consolidated Street TtoHwy company, held by Wm Reed S a a in legislation was passed by the Massa chusetts legislature, known as the) western Massachusetts trolley Mil and that he had agreed to buy 4000 shares at $115 each, ten dollars more than the New Haven had paid foi other stock of the trolley company held in its treasury. "This was a holdup," snapped Mel len, "Whipple served notice that if we wanted this legislation we had better agree to buy that stock." tae0I",m 801"» 61,1"" —4 Mellen said he believed publie sentiment was behind the western' BOBCSt SS tflC (UJ trolley bill but he thought it wise to' placate Whipple. "Whipple was a prominent politi- HOIJJjTcR S Rocky clan." said Mellen, "a former candf-} *1* O date for United States senator and a, t&IB ICS* 30T® SDQ plMIUIt man of great influence in his Party, fiffw wyaff fwrr mil taut The Massachusetts governor was a *"1' mtm* demcrcrat so we did not want his an- both houses, only to be vetoed by Governor Foss. Next year, however, the legislation became law." Mellen was asked If the New Haven had not worked along non-partisan lines, using any party in power. "Why, of course," he said, "we al ways got under the best umbrella." Mellen again told of ii|ilnliif THE DAILY GATE CITY Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics The constant use of rouge and pow |der invites a coarsened, roughened 'condition of the skin, eruptions, en larged pores and wrinkles. If you've learned this from experience, suppose you quit cosmetics and try the fol lowing: Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax and begin using this tonight. Apply like cold and w«a told cream, washing it off in the morning. Keep this up for a week or two. The w&x wm an operation to get relief,' bat heard of your Wonder ful Stomach Remedy and secured a fun treatment and took it according: to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your med iciiw I work regularly and L-lVlu literally absorb the coarse, colorless or blemished top skin, but ao gradually as not to discommode you at all. Just as gradually the clear, velvety, naturally-tinted underskin comes to the surface. And mercol ised wax become* your everlasting friend. For those wrinkles and large pores, make a face bath by dissolving an astringent ana ronic props™ b^eilclal results oome quickly. Prof. Bruce Lyman of Harvard, for $20,000 to a4vlse the New Haven re garding employment of various news paper reporters. He said he had no doubt all of the men gave a good re turn for their money. "They all helped to bring popular sentiment to the aid of New Haven projects?" demanded Ftolk. "They certainly did," MeTlen "re plied. .. lift Mellen insisted that his publicity campaign had been remarkably cheap. "But it cost several hundred thous and dollars?** Folk protested. "Yes, and only about one-quarter of what other railroads have paid for similiar campaigns, that presented no such difficulties as ours," Mellen re torted. '•Ever give any free passes?" sud denly demanded Folk. Mellen's sipile hecam^ expansive. Leaning over' the tatle, he replied: "In tiie "days' When fred' paasres were legal I scattered them like the leaves of the forest. In the days when re bates were legal, I gave millions of them. When the law prohibited this, I scrupulously observed it." Mellen stated that S. W. Wlnslow, a New Haven director, was president also of the United Shoe Machinery company and one of the original own ers of the Boston Traveler. Folk took up individual directors of the New Haven. Mellen said he was forced by a combination of the trunk- lines ter minatlng In New York harbor to pur chasehe New York, Ontario and Western railway. He said be had tried to buy the Lehigh and Hudson system, to reduce the ferriage in New. lork harbor. He consulted the trunk' lines about the purchase and they bought the property over his head so he quietly secured an op tion on the Ontario and Western from Jacob H. Schlff of Kuhn, Loeb and company. The directors approved the purchase at $45 a share although the stook was quoted at $36. The differ ence,. Mellen said, represented the cost of securing entire control. Because he realized that it the man really to blame—the lata J. P. Mor gan,—was held rasponsible and in dicted, it would have meant his death. Charles S. Mellen, concealed the truth and accepted his own indictment. In payment for his self-sacrifice .he waa "practically fired" from his position as head of the New Haven by the son of the man he saved. In a remarkafble statement embody ing this contention Mellen completed Ills testimony today bstore the Inter st^U commence commission. In giv ing the innermost details of the lal between the Grand Trunk Ry. sys tem of Canada and the New Haven, Mellen complstea his Immunity bath. The indictment on record against him accusing him of violating the Sherman anti-trust law in New York City is now relieved to be null and void. Having given his evidence to the interstate commsnde commission, Mellea cannot now be prosecuted un der this indictment, it Is thought. 7%e final setting of the Mellev story, admittedly the most remark able ever unfolded by the Interstate) commerce commission, was sensation al. Attorney Folk had carried the witness through three hours of talk, 01dH ftli as the hills-^- -Nature's [staple, relaxing beverage is ocky Moon- IjreL Cores constipation, m- (Sgeatim, headaches, piapies, etc. AIm nU te toUeU—"HOGGETS" AH Otmhm tm OM or ess twt than for yoa. Otherwise write HoUutez brae Co.. Medina, WW the materiality of which as evidence, was open to doubt. Then he took up. the deal withthe Grand Trunk. Mtl-i len explained, that this was Morgan's doing, not bis. However, Mellen said he desired to shoulder the blame, realizing the condition of Morgan's health. "I know positively that If he waa indicted, it would kill him," Mellen explained. "There was nothing I wounld not have done to have aided Mr. Morgan." Mellsn's voice had broken for the first time in the trying ordeal. There* were real tears in his eyes. He was very plainly overcoma by his emo tions. j^'S "Dlrf'you ever tell Mr. Morgan's son about this?" interrupted Folk. "Yps sir, I did" was the answer." Noir there was a very distinct trace of anger In the dethroned railroad king's manner. v, "When he came and' told xne that he believed it would be for the best for me to lea^p the New Haven sys-i tem, I told him that I did not think this a proper reward for what I had done in accepting disgrace to save his father. He felt badly about it and assured me in a broken voice that if his father had been indicted at this time it would have killed him. But he accepted my resignation." This ended Mellen's story and he was excused. Attorney Folk an nounced his quartette of witnesses, McCulloch, Miller, Morehouse and H. M. Kockerspsrger had all filed physi cians' certificates that their Uvea would be endangered If they were forced to testify. "But (Mr. Rockefeller was able to attend & iNsw Haven meeting In New York yesterdtoy," said Commissioner McChord. Mellen broke in to explain that Rockefeller's condition was such that he could not answer a dozei* questions consecutively without a complete breakdown. He declared that Miller and Kochersperger were also very 111. Commissioner McChord finally adjourned the proceedings un til next Tuesday In order that an in vestigation might be mad9 to find out the exact state of health of the four men. Loss of Appetite is also loss of vi tality, vigor, tone. To recover appe tite and the rest take Hood's Sarsa parilla,—that strengthens the stom ach, perfects digestion, makes eating a pleasure. It also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves.—Advertisement. LABOR CONGRESS IS PROPOSED Workers Wagt Giant Protest of the Rule of Gunmen in Indus trial strikers.- WASHINGTON. May 22.—A labor congress of representatives ef all trades organisations, a feature of which will be a parade to the capitol, is to be held here "before '.adjourn ment of the present congress or at the outset of the December session. The United Mine Workers of America in itiated the movement. The proposed meeting is for the purpose of In fluencing congress to do more than merely "investigate" Industrial dis turbance. "WorkingWOT,, women and chil dren," declared Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the IT. Hi W. of A., here today, "have been brutally murdered by this modern warfare of captains of industry, and government by assassin ation has been substituted by legisla tion. At the meeting here, a resume of great strikes in industrial centers for a decade will be given. "It is hoped by this scheme," said Hayes, "to devise some plan of im pressing congress with the necessity of doing something to end the rule of gunmen, which has characterised the recent strikes of the country." The international -executive board of the United Mine Workers of America is now endeavoring to. interest all trades unions In the meeting. The national committee of the socialist party already has signified its inten tion of co-operating. Two bills which will hare support of the labor unions and socialists are those of Senator James E. Martine. of New Jersey, and Congressman Wil liam Balz, of Illinois. Martlne's meas ure would prohibit all corporations do ing interstate business from hiring armed men. Balz' prohibits Interstate trade from transporting strike break ers across state lines. Mother Stanislaus Tells «f Recovery 'Throat Trouble®, lite ecmtlnmtl coafhs and colda, often seriously affect the lanes- If yon have not found any la proveatent from the treatment yw have tried. Inrestlgate the many reports show ing benefit*, and. in nameroaa cases, complete recoveries, brouafat about by the ose of Eckman's Alternave. Tills is a medicine for Throat and Lone Trouble*, favorsblr known for more than fifteen years. Bead this esse:— Convent of St. Anne. Sanford, Fla. "Gentlemen: In February. 1011, fonr doctors examined my throat and pro nounced the necessity of sn operation. Ha ring heard at PeeksUll. N. X.. Moth erboose of the Slaters of 8t. Fiancls. where I was visitias, of Eckman's Altera tive. I determined as a last resort to try it After taking fovr or five bottles large pieces of diseased tisane came away. I continued the Alterative, to my gratefni sad daUy relief. In ten montha I waa restored to perfect health. I would ba glad to write or talk to any person who may have a doubt aboat it. I would Ilka them to see and hear from my own lips. If they so desire, sll I wonld say ct it," (Signed) MOTHER M. STANISLAUS. (Almve abbreviated: mare on request.) Eckmsn's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and linng Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and la opbnlldln* the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit farming drags. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Bckmaa Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for evi dence. Par sale by all leading druggists Tenth & Main' PORK— [July 20:15 Sep. ..... 19.95 L/ARD— July 10.1(5J'i'o.07 Sep. .... RIBS— ^YER CAKES, 10c 25er 30« and 40c. Prince of "Wales Dough Cake, Devils Cake and Plain Cake iced "with any k£nd of icing you want. ANGiEL FOOD, 10c, 25c and 30c. White Pound Cake, Light Fruit catke and ... vJLady Baltimore. A 20.15 19.95 20.10 19.90 20.10 19.90 10.05 10.20 juiy n.»i»",if:i«"ii.«7 Sep. ..... 11.40 ll.«6"xll.M 10.05 10.22 10.25 10.25 Tjf Vt 11.27 11.85 Chicago Caah Grtln. CHICAGO, May 22.—^eat—No. 2 red, 99c No. 3 red. 98e:: No. 2 hard. 99c No. 8 hard, 97%©98%C No. 8 spring, 96®97c. Corn—No. S. 70%.®fl%e No. S yellow. 71%G71%c NO/ 4 yellow, 70fp70%c. Oats—No. 8 white. 40%®41%c NO. 4 whiter 4*% standard. 41%® •2c.*- Peoria Grain. PEORIA, HI., May 22.—-Corn—Mar ket, higher No. 8 white, 69%c No. 2 yellow, 70c No. 9 yellow, jC9%c No. 2 mixed, 69%c No. 8 mixed.'69%c No. 4 mixed. 69c. Oats—Market unchanged %c high er No. 2 white, 41c No. 3 white, 40c No. 4 white, 89c standard, 40% ®40%c. Live Mock CH3CAOO, May 22.—Hog receipt* 18,000 market steady, 5c lower. Mixed and butchers, |Sj3698.K good heavy, $8^5^8.50 rough heavy, *8.10«8,«5 light, $8.26OS.S0 pigs, |7.20O«.30. Cattle receipts 1,500 market steady strong. Beeves, f7.40©®.30 cows and heifers, $3.75®8.75 stackers and heifers* $3.7508.75 stockers andfothy' feeders, $6.40^8.56 Texans, $7.10® 8.10 calves, $7.60010.06. Sheep receipts 9,000 market slow, steady. Native, $5.2506.10 western, $S.309«.10: lambs, $«^20©8.15 west ern, $6.6008.30 spring lambs, f6.75 ©9JM. $t Louis Live Stock. BAST ST. IX)U1S, May 3/i.—CatUe receipts 400 market steady. Texas receipts 176. Native beef steers, $7.50 0)9.10 cows and heifers, $4.2509.00 stockers and feeders, $6.0008.00 calves, $6.7696.40 cows and heifers, $4.6006.66. Hog receipts 7,000 market 6c low er. Mixed and butchers, $8.4008.55 good to heavy, $8.5003.66: rongn, $7.9008.00 light, $8.4008.66 plga, *7.00-08.25. Sheep receipts 900 market steady. Sheep and mutton, $4.7605.60 iambs, $7.0006.00 spring lambs, f9.OO09.CD. a a S KANSAS CITY. May 22.—Cattle re ceipts 600 market steady. Steers. $6.6009^.00 cows and heifers, $4,600) FRIDAY, 22, 1914 A in re ok a an cakes. ... Phone us your orders. Grain Review. 19.00 stocker* and feeders, t&sof [United Press Leased Wire Service.] 8.25 calves, |6.60® 10.60. CHICAGO. May 22.—Favorable crop Hog receipts 4,000 market wi letters received by all local coimmis-jBo lower. Bulk, |8.26©8.40 fesai}, sion houses was the feature of aj48.40@S.42V& medium, $6.80@8.4«| bearish tone in wheat today which light, |$.20@8.36 forced prices well under those of yesterday. The market opened -V6 to over Thursday's close but bearish influence, soon iqade itself felt and at noon May and September had lost while July was down %. Corn was very slow at the start, de spite a firm cable and bullish news from Argentina. The market started off to ^4 higher, but loston the dip. Then a congestion in transpor tation and a shortage developed shortly before noon. Current month's deliveries gained 1%. July recovered and September on the bulge. Oats opened to higher and! news continuing to show dry weather east of the Mississippi gave the mar ket another gain at noon of to %. Provisions were very slow and a shade lower.. Daily Range «f Pricas. CHICAGO, III., May 2t.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— 98% 97tt »7tt 88% 87% 87% 87 86% 86% May 98% Jul* 88% Sep. 87 CORN— May 68% 69% July 67% 68 Sep 66 66% OATS—. 68% 6T% 66% 69% 67% 66 -S*" SS V% 40% 89% 88% 87% ,s^5 's Bakery, Inc. BRANCH, Seventh & High LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS United Press Association Tstesraph Market Report Over Oat* city' LsmM Wlre.v- Sheep receipts 2,000 market steady. Lambs, $7.00@9^5 ewi *4.75@5.75 wethers, $3.5007.60, Omaha Live Stock.! OMAHA, May 22.—•Cattle reeeipti 500 market steady, strong. Stem, $.83009.00 cows and helfert, $6,800 8.60 stockers and feeders, $7.75$ 8.10 calves, $8.00011.00 bulls u* stags, $5.7507.75. Hog receipts 9,400 market dull, S 010c lower. Bulk, $8.1608.20. Sheep receipts 3,800 market steady. Yearlings, $7.0007.25 wett ers, $5.5005.75 lambs, $8.60@8.8S ewes, $5.5005.85. Chicago Producer'" CHICAGO, May 22 —Butter—®*tr» 25c firsts, 24c dairy extras, 21H+ 22c dairy firsts, 19020c. lS8*s—Firsts, 18K018ftc ordlnsr? flrfets. 17%©17"J4«. Cheese—Twins, 18%014c Americas, 15% ©16MiC. Potatoes—Michigan, 72075c "Wh consin, 72075c Minnesota, 72@75t new potatoes, $1.04. A Live poultry—Fowls, 1 #%c dt 15016c geese, 12013c tnrkays, lit broilers, 28032c. tiaiM Yai* Produce. NBW YORK, May 22.—Flour ket dull, hut ffrm. Pork mark^ steadr.V, weaa, $! 022.50. Lard market easier. Middle spot, $10.10010^0. Sugar, raw,. markst firmer. Cent fugal test. $33903.32 Mnscavado teat, $2.€408.§7. Sugar, refioypd, market firm. W loaf, $6.05 crashed, $4.95 powder^ $4j20 granulated, $4.1004.15. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot. 8%c. Tallow market quiet. City, Mfct? country, 606^« specials, 6%c. Hay market firmer. Prime, $1.18$ 1.17% No. -SL 02V4©»7.%« dowS 82% 031.07%., 5 Dressed poultry market quiet. TO keys, 16025u chickens, 15©23« fowls, 13019V&O ducks. 18c. Live poultry, market steady. 0«eH( 10% 011c ducks. 12% 014c fowfc 16%017c turkeys, 14016c roosters lO01O%c ohickens, broilers, 84 35c. 5 Cheese market quiet. State common to special. 11013%c W skims, l%04c skims common specials, 5011 %c. Butter market firm. Receipt^ 084. Creamery extras, 25%@W« dairy tubs, 18%025c imitatifl creamery firsts, i9%02Oc. Egg market unsettled. Receipts 872. Nearby white fancy, 23023VT nearby mixed fancy, 20022c 19% 0330. St. Louis Hay. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 21.—Hay Market steady and unchanged ceipts at St. Louis, 7 cars at East Louis, 16 cars. Choice timothy, I 022.50 No. 1 timothy, $18.50©" No. 2 timothy, $17.60019 No. 8 PROOF OF WILL. 8tate of Iowa, Lee county—m. District Court. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given. That on 21st day of May, A. D. 1914, a was opened and resid by the clerij the district court of Lee county. purporting to be the last will testament of EHi Perry Tracey, of Lee county, in the state of deceased and that proof of the ulneness of said instrument wli heard in the district court of county at Keokuk, on the 9th June, A. D. 1914, at the h°"T o'clock a. m. of said day. h»*»8 ,30th day of the May term. W* said court, when all persons In said will are required to ent and make their objections to same, If any they have In witness wherobf. I h«™un» my hand this 22nd day of i CURTIS M. HA*1- Clerk 6f the DisOdct yn^rASS TlMBMBMaf' Attornir