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jCTlli .!$asss |i: tV' ,\-i- PAGFE TWO CONTEST PHIZES AWARDED Committee Pram the Civic League Visited Softool* This Morning and Oave Prize MoneySI^ to Children. MERCHANTS GIVE MOOT?? \f+ ''l/XmoMit c* Award. Totalled $34.60- sold by all druggists. 3^'a(5iP*« f^stfSa-j. Mgm* Find Muoh to Praiee In Condition of Gardens. ,} Prizes were awarded this morning tn the garden contest which was con ducted by the Civic league. Members the league serred as Judges, and the prise money was given by the re 1/ 5?tjf tall merchants of the city. Those re tw ^celving first prise were each given 'i$8.00, while the second prise winners fesv received $1.S0 each, given In prises being $34.60. Mrs. J. J. Ayres, Mrs. I* A. Hamill, Mrs. A. h. Burger and Miss Bllnbetb Collier visited the schools this morning and ?•&%'.* 'awarded the prises. ^sfe'-Spr 04*- First Prise, Warren Perdewi vegetable garden, Torrence district ^Gladys McKenney, flower garden, '^Torrence district. Dorothy Pngh, flower garden, Carey "district. %W rv Graffen Blood, vegetable garden, rf2MJarfleId district. *i& Beverly Dickinson, ,%''' ®flen, Garfield district. Keith Chambers, vegetable gar- vegetable garden, SGarfleld district. yfc George Pattee, vegetable ~3j^ ^Washington district. garden, LeRoss Morris, vegetable garden, Lincoln district. Second Prise. Florence Vanderhayden, flower Sir den Wells district. Horace Washburn, Washington district. Edna Quick, vegetable garden, ^Washington district Pern Jones, flower garden, Lincoln district. Jean Walker, flower garden, Lincoln llstrict.' Honorable Mention# Agnes B. Reeves, flower Garfield street. arueia suvbi. garden. Judges Find Mueh te Praise, The Judges report many of the gar dens most creditable, the size of the garden and the conditions under which the child labored were taken Into con sideration. The question of the gar dens being free from weeds entered into the Judging in the early summer, while the amount of product of the garden was a feature of the later Judging. It Is Interesting to note that the boys were of a practical turn of mind and planted vegetable gardens. The penny package school garden seeds were gven a tryout in the con test and weTe found to be good seeds In every case. The Judges who passed upon the gardens were: Mrs. H. O. Whitney, Mrs. J. B. Dfver. Mrs. Nich ols. Mrs. L. A. HamlH. Miss Elizabeth Collier, Miss Rachel Roberts, Mrs. A. L. Burger, Mrs. D. W. Bishop. BALKANS (Continued from page 1.) and Holland assumed at thote0fnnlna tary and political In character. Events happening In the different theatres of war are bringing sbout the near ap proaoh of a conflagration In the Bal kans. The resumption of the Austro German offensive against Serbia, to gether with the movement of troopa In neighboring states were matters to which the Bulgarian government oould not longer remain Indifferent. More over, changes In the political situation following the obstinate refusal of 6erbla and Greece to recognize the rights of Bulgaria In Macedonia even after clear and explicit recognition thereof by all the great powers called for a new policy on the part of Bui paria. Mobilization was therefore rorced upon us from every point of view A proveu luai "w II 'et- v*— W4, caused rheumatism, it is simply won flerful how surely "An-urlc'* acta. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism In the Joints, in gravel and gout, and lo iSii -V, Rtigh Montgomery, flower and vege-jtroops tor the Balkan eaaspa«B were table garden, Garfield district. Iniifis^ wtobdrawe buui lEaaenaens Alice Heule. flower garden, Wash-. sssay.] Inrton district. .f Hasel Oertel, vegetable W2DK OfFCV PITFALL Washington district. '.ftV)Vv. ..v '-.fSv'_:^. -i.5. -'•'••«h\,l:':. £«&&'•*.<.-v%" WAS RELIEVED A1 no the whole amount 1 The prises awarded folloif: Ointment and Eeeinot Soap are YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in jurious alkali. Remnol Soap contains :'absolutely no free alkali, and to ft is added the fcesinol medication. TUs gives it soothing, healing properties whlah clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep ne hair healthy. possible is to add to fhe stock exckrrtr* aa a market by keeptnjr wttSste Us prop er functions. That can only he compUsfaed tfcraogh guramxst perrishm in sone fonB." AMUSEME^NTS ,-i 1 Paramount Comedy Drama TortgfcL One of the best pictures of cbarm- caBt are my recent declaration of the reasons «Ra«te.~ Tom Fbr- !the funeral waa held from St. John-a why the Bulgarian government has' SJLt. MrCord sad others. Episcopal church at 3:30 o'clock in adopted an attitude of armed nootral- ^Ta comedy 'the afternoon. Rev. John C. Sage Ity similar to that which Switzerland and Holland assumed at the beginning mo^, wM-h [iwe an(l man?mi^lc2^LSd Miss Ward, Internationally farootw come into a large fortune. Neither "But It must be said and I trralst on I Kitty nor T/rd Reginald had ever seen A.IM-URIC! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry. This is ^r^nht^^7^0!n^.r, 1 "An-urlc" manufactured by Dr. Pierce, HotST'and Surgical Institute at But- Mmrte1 ^yo^stm^rt6 Wdnw falo. N Y. ^P®rim^#ralat»L gladder trouble, sZfwm a sample Pierces hospital for several years of your water and describe avmntrmui nerce chomiat tor of uric acid that can be compared 1 then Dr. Pierce will r»nm-» to it. For those easily recognize,! without *POrt iu Li. **w» vmwow "ithont or chftTKR symptoms of inflammation as back-J NOTB:—"An-uric" in ache, scalding urine and frequent urtn-l time# more acUre than lltSi in eHm ation, as well as sediment in the I lasting uric add an? li VJLf, urine, or if uric acid in the blood has but reliable chemto? but panjMhe diseasp rapidly disappear. JmenM is by far the *wW5W.»5fsr» 'w^fSWlBWMiiW ITCHING, BLISTERED CLEAR COMPLEXIOK SKIN-ERUPTION ALL HIS LIFE, NOW CURED Nor. 10, 1014:—"All my life, until about a year ago, I was troubled with blisters and sore* over my entire boay. Thf itching and burning was terrible, 'and I could hardly deep. I used many treatments that were unsuccessful and did not give me any relief. I started wring Besinol Ointment and Hwlnnl Soap and they helped me wonderfully. this point, that our mobilisation has,bow attractive Kitty is, relents his "J.™ r«! ,V- Varna is the principal port on the Black sea between Knstendje and the Boaphoros. It has important railwav connections and it has been predicted that Russian transports would land troops near this point if Russia de cided on an invasion of Bulgaria. READY FOR THE MARCH. I BUCHAREST, Oct. 4.—Field Marsh al Von Mackenaen, with 250,000 troopa withdrawn from the Russian front, has arrived at the 8erbian frontier and will direct the Austro-Oennan march on Constantinople, according to the newspaper Epoch*. The Austro Germans have about 2,000 guns of ail calibrea. the newspaper reported. Oen eral Mackenaen is said to have estate flower garden. ||hed headquarters at VerMcz. [He above report is not confirmed from any other source. It is a fact, however, that the Austro-German cen ter, commanded by Mackensen. has made no progress against the Rus sians for about ten days, though the were not presumed to be in laise force esst of Ptnsik. Despatches from Swiss sources hinted tint the 1 you to ~Z""' lQ 18 n"to „. «*ea Only who actually wish kidneys Go to your nearest drug store and ney and bladder corrector^P Buddy Cheeks—-Sparklm* Eyes —Most Women Can Have 8aya Dr. Edwards, a Wefl-Knowa I ~rOhio Physician ... ...' xr. P. ATONCE^nd after about two doaen applications I can ay *h-t was free and cured of that awful disease. My sldn now is aa dear as anybody's."—(Signed) Geo. Whttehar, jr_ B. P. D. No. 54, Caledonia, N. Y. M. Thousands of women as wall as mecu Dr. ftdwards* Olive Tablets now an* «h.h jnst to keep In the pink of ooodltlon. Dr Edwards* OUve Tablet* th« sncaaas iul substitute for calqmel 10o aid X«c Bsr AH druggists. The OUC* Tablet f«rm^«T tViliiTnhin each other. He leaves immediately after the ceremony. Subsequently, Lord Reginald, seeing aaflresaive character. It wss tak- promise to. release her, much to the en with the sole object of assuring j.c}ja£rin of adventuress who had realization of Bulgaria's legitimate fhoped to marry the nobleman. Kitty claims. We are firmly resolved to do- Seizes the opportunity to acquire a fend by force of arms, our. rjgHts *nd ^title and fortune, and her future is Independence." :*$*? RUSSIANS APPEAR. SALONIKA, Oct. 4.—Two powerful Russian squadrons have appeared off the Bulgarian Black sea port of Varna, aceordlng to dispatches received here happily assured after a series of hum orous and complicated situations.—Ad vertisement. FUNERAL RECORD Mr*. Elizabeth Forquer. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Jane Forquer was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, 1116 Fulton, street, this afternoon at 2:"30 o'clock. The services were at|beach. tended by a large number of. the-Keo kuk friends of the decedent and burial was made In Oakland cemetery. The body bearers were Dr. P. B. Dorsey, Sr., Dr. H. L. Courtrlght, 9. jJoba Draford. Loab WHSOB. William Mmrttm. HBm Aides, C. D. "Bland end Have »"sirtT»-: of the IhMs Randefi. The fBseraS at Jfefrfa BsadeD, the Hp«rtees months' old sea of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Raadefl of 518 Booth -Tweety^flist street, who was drowned te a tub at me inenwvu. on tm ib*iu-. I extern ''"""O-n'.'Miq madT to* Oakland mate stage, has been crofty, Bd. 8. the 0urop«4n cotjntrleu. III "Wn®®®* mint nisaaal an/I fiVank and throu^iout the United States and J®. Wed Urease! and Frank Cflll&dft. fmaA-ot •..* Edwards for 17 y«** treaUd ioucs of women for liver and bowel aU menta. Durtiw those years be *av« to bis featients a prescription made of few weu known vegetable lagrndlents mixed with alive on, nsmlTig them Tmbleta, you will know tham toy thtlr olive ^Tbese tablets an wonder-woilseni on tt». ltver and bowels^ WhicJi cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and polaon ous matter that one's system collects. yon have a palo face, aaQow look, dafl Mt ptmplea. coated tocsue, headaches, a Hno-good feeling, all out of aorta, in active bowel* yon take one of Dr. Edward a OUva Tablets nightly for a time and not® plaaatnff results. B. Stahl, X. Tichenor, Albert Peterson and Samuel Cox. .. Mrs. Harriet J. Fulton. .1 The funeral of Mrp. Harriet J. Ful ton was held frgm the family home at 729 High street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the services were con ducted by Rev. B. B. Newcomb of the Westminster Presbyterian church of which the decedent was a long and de voted member. Burial was made at Wythe. 111., with services at the grave. The bodybearers were the five sons of Mrs. Fulton, William J. Fulton, Perry A. Fulton, Dr. Frank T. Fulton. Rev. C. E. Fulton and Rev. Ralph T. Fulton, and a son-in-law, D. W. Reed. H. S. Johnson. The funeral of H. S, Johnson was isdd trotn the family home at 80S Mor gan street. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 -... 'o'dnet and bsrial waa made in Oak- TTf STOCK OAMBLIHO iMd cemetery. The budyhearcrs water at Ma home on Sat:school urday night, was held yesterday after noon at 4:39 ifdotk. Burial was made tn Oakland cemetery. Captain James _D. Hamilton. une or o« or» pwm of^fc&ptain James D. Ing comedy and light drama that ha* HamIlton of Montrose, Iowa, was he.d ever appeared on aav imcraa is the there yesterday afternoOT. The mem Paramount subJeet. "The Marriage of bers of the Masonic order of Mont Kitty" at the Grand "tonight aad to- rose and Tip Best post G. A. R.. at Sw ifly matinees at 2:M t«ded In a ^dy with several K«v o'clock Fann'.e Ward, an internattoo- Wt people^ Rev: John C. Sage of ally famous fun maker an« a beaatt- thia city, officiated. ful girl, takes to motioa pfetarea Vk»\ p| ft veteran Promlwpnt to dus rapport'j WIIHatw C. l~*cey. I_ ci»o Ridgefer- who ap- The body of William C. Lacy, who S£rs as an attractive "WilUanese,-1 died te Cedar Rapids on Saturdav Jack Dean, who does an sopeateg morning, arrived here today and cemvterr. TAW as a comedlenrief will make her photo- PHAKl/TUJI ru BB i„ dratnat.lc debut In the role of Kitty. Kitty Is a young American girl, who, left penniless, faces the problem of obtaining a living. Brought up to en Joy the best In the land her tastes are those such as a young woman of breeding Is accustomed to have. Through a lawyer friend, to whom she turns for advice, Kitty marries an English nobleman, who promises her a handsome sum and a wpeedj divorce when the legal formalities of marriage are finished that he may The bodyIbiearers were H. T. Flood. John Jjotton. George S. Mer- TO BE /tATTDT1 f\XXT Uf COUBT fUffll/KKU W Mnat Sit In a Cage, Uke Animal, While the Court Sessions i- -r ^J Are Held.. Staff i[By Alice Robe, United Press Correspondent.} OOMO, Italy, Oct. 4.—Porter Charl ton la under a doctor's care today on the eve of his trial for fbe "honey moon" murder of his *Hffe Mair Scott Charlton, in their villa on the shore of Lake Como. The news that his chief counsel, Catapana, had suddenly withdrawn from the case, was a severe shock to the yoong American. His nervous con dition Is snch that physicians have today was put in readiness. 8everal extra behebes were drawn in facing the iron cage .n which Charlton, like some wild animal will sit through the carbineers. There will be ft Wg throng of spectators eager to bear the dramatic recital of this "passion mur der Legal experts give harTnIe8s a narmiess chances out of three for acq chemical compound that the grounds that he was insane "WW'S taS|he slew his wife It ^ved the by grown-ups trial will last about flve days. restore their! con-' ri,, VVIi* •1 ivariablv the "pains and stiffness which in extreme""^^!^®*"^/ more [iTnlted Press I^a«ed WireSM^c^j so frequently and persistently accom- (thanks to Doctor Here*'. Chftfl^o]tT? Detcrminw An*,J,',c,* VF7NICE. Calif.. nrettv A Bollng- b^ Sarins with I "1"""-Igg^jrS^b^r'SSI^r.» .-V., ':.,.- ,,-.. .!. ,.: &•.... Yesterday opened nome coming week at the First Congregational church and both church and Sunday" services were largely attend ied. A number'of new church mem bers were received.. On Wednesday jand Thursday of this week other meetings win be held. THli WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly Weather Conditions. High temperature in the central val leys yesterday attended the movement were showers from the northern plains 8tatea to Ing with fair, cooler weather from the St. Paul .. La Crosse Dubuque .. Davenport Keokuk ... St. Louis Louis 20 21.9 not permitted his remaining lawyer, Cat taneo, to visit his celL The court room Highest, 83. -fJE' T^owest, 59. ?-, Lowest last night. o2. W .* ••••••. .v %-•-. i* -r-'^rr THE DAILY GATE CITT Miss Anna Von Hoffman, America's sweetest selections from famous operas, at the and Wednesday. xeentn maian Diooa ana uer Mr. and Mrs. Jacoff" deed dollars Income daily. SALLT DAY AT __f ST. PAUL'S CHURCH •'•h Interesting Services Yesterday—"Home Coming Week Ushered In at Congregational Church. St. Paul's German Evangelical church observed an all. day rally yes terday and large numbers attthdpd all the services. A special program was presented at the Sunday school meeting' In, the morning. Rev, A. C. EArnst delivered a rally day address, Miss Aliha Couloy gave a recitation and the orchestra played under the •direction of George Meister. A Ger Izhaif service was conducted at 10:30, and to the afternoon a quarterly meet ling was held. In the evening, the service was .In English, apd besides a splendid sermon by the pastor, 'there were special song numbers. I '^''C. ^r?'*'-1^ soprano, lr»roe They failed to get a license at RjSU'UKNS AFTER I Santa Ana, Saturday, but the girl de clared she would marry Morene In *joto—nu. despite her father's objections., The Mr. and Mm. Jacob Schouten Arrive father"stated be would "return to Ok- 1 lahoma with his daughter long before December. Miss Bollng has a six teenth Indian blood and her royalties The Northwestern Good Roads con gress convened today In Cedar Rapids. John C. Scott, sheriff of Lee county, and Edward G. Vaughan, recorder, were both- appointed as delegates, bf the president of the organisation. J. R, Frailey -was appointed as delegate iy Qoyernor Clarke. The congress -will be in session three days, duringJwhic'a time addresses will be made by various road experts. Among the speakers will be Gover nor Clarke, President George W. Cooley of the Good Roads congress, Mayor Louis Roth of_ Cedar Rapids, John M. Grimm of Linn county high way commission, J. P. Keenan, secre tary of the Northwest Good, Roads con cloudy and cooler tonight, probably jgress. Bert W. Williams, collector of with frostX. Tuesday fair and con-, internal revenue, Madison, Wisconsin, 1 tinned cool. iD. W. Norris, Jr., chairman of For Iowa Partly clcudy and cooler Better Roads committee. A. D. Gash, tonight probably with frost. Tuesday [president of th^- Illinois highway com fair and continued cool. T»««r« director ol For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight.. Prob ably frost northwest portion tonight. For Illinois: JPartly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, preceded by showers southeast portion this afternoon. Cooler tonight and southeast portion Tuesday. mission, Logan W. Page, director of the United States department of pub lic roads, Joe L. Long, editor of the Road Maker." F. F. .Rogers of the Michigan state highway commission. Dean A. Mars ton of the Iowa state hi^hwfty commission and W. W. Marr Illinois state engineer. Strike in Arizona. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 4.—President ChasJ H. Moyer and Executive Board Member Guy E. Miller of the Western leys yesieraay awenaea me uiu.CmCUi Memoer uuy «»ot of the depression from the northwest jxiners organization were in Araona to the Lake Superior region, where it "today where the strike of miners for receipts 'elt)t8 400 native !Is central this morning, and there'hlf her 18 cenxrai IUI» uiuruui£ niRncr WBgw iioo i^ou»v«m .howers from the northern plains !nntt ou 1 Mississippi valley westward. ithe face of strikers' parades was con firmed. No strike breakers have been River Bulletin. 14 12 18 FRED Z. GOSEWISCH, Observer. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK mv ...... 'imported. Flood stage. Stage. Change The detail of a militia company to x0.4 cilfton at the sheriff's request was -mJeO.2 regarded ty Mills as a step that would -0.2 1 ^ve neither side any advantage. Mills 4.0 4.0 6.0 6.2 ......15 ......14 .20 8aid 11.6 21.9 SQ.7 V7 m. 2S.62 78 S Pt.Cl'dy! 4 7 t^1a, a! m. 29.88 52 W PtCl'dy Rrec!pitation in 24 hours. .05.,. Mean temperature 3rd, 71. Governor Hunt of riz6na was 0.1' believed to be fair in the present lnvoIved Use Zemo for Eczema Never mind how often you have tried -ou cai—*— :ly by I usually every heads, rash. mtv -Momjotrr United who will render theatre tomorrow VISIT IN EAST December ,when she becomes of age- ..• »_i«» tNo. 3 yellow, '61%@®1%C' Home on Saturday Night—At tended Bakers' Conventlon^Uj fa, Oklahoma oil lands In the old ln-J turned S?^rrd.7 ^^fns^nd Wll whife,-31%®32%c standard. 37%c. dlan territory, net her sever^ W Si lumbus, Mr. Schouten attended convention of the National Bak ers association which opened on Sep tember 20 and extended thfough ti^e 24th. After a visit in Wflmlngston and a few days in ^Chlcagd, Mr. aadl •Mrs. Schouten returned to Keokuk on Saturday night. Mr. Schouten stated that the exhibits of. taking ma chinery at the Columbus convention were the finest be had ever setn. ROAD CON0RE8B OPENED TODAY Keokuk Men Were Appointed as Dele gates to 8ession Which la: Held at Cedar Rapids. Grain Review. [United Press Leased Wire CHICAGO, Oct 4.—Rains which layed spring wheat movements northwest, caused higher prices Opening prices showed over advances of and ^4- WHEAT-97 Dec May 9814 CORN— Dec 64 May 56 OATS^ Dec. 35% May 37% PORK— Dec 13.70 Jan. ..... flSe klowr, wages has resulted in calling ®loJer' ^the militia. According to Secretary- heef steers, */. the militia. According to Secretary the lake region. (Treasurer Ernest Mills, there has been An area of high pressure, -with Its 1 no clash as yet between strikers and crest on the northwestern coast, has private detectives and armed guards .Vorai c5. -followed the depression, and extends brought Into the afTected districts by, 50 to the east of the Rockies this morn- the copper companies. The reported he'®™' .flight of officials from Clifton, Ariz., in "°S strike. Wage demands do not exceed steadv ¥tVers *$900® The river win remain nearly sta- nbw paid other competitive dls- *21.000. market_st tlonary or fall slowly from Davenport .ricts. Mills declared. The Detroit ^^fc^rr and feeders $740®7 75 to Keokuk during the next forty-eight ge shannon and the Arlzona Copper |S8JEM)@10.00 bulls and stai hoars. companies were affected by the strike. mirir Kti t: fieT^piThe Shannon company is owned in *%r'^ Local Observations. Scotland. Phelps. Dodge interests are 'j*1°°S7^Jle9(.8tr®°^: Oct Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r I and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little iemo famished by any druggist fo 'famished by any druggist for 25c. Extra extras, 23(7 large bottle, $f.00. Healing begins the 22o. moment noio is applied. In a short time I usually every trace of pimples,-' black tetter and similar —ids, 'skin diseases will be removed* For clearing the skin ana making it leas.. 13£c. I vigorously healthy, nemo is an exceptional I remedy. It is «ot greasy, tec all skin troubles. Service.] de in,the today. Sunday tie prloes opening 111 day, the buying Increased and advanced and abOTp the of 97% and 98H. Fear of frost caused bulges at opeinlng of corn today. Pric®8 ed up ^4 and compared witn day's close. Later there was selling on the advance and dropped back and -94 opening to 53% and 65%. 13.67 16.22 le.so LARD— Jaik 8.85 Oct 8.84 RIBS— Jan. 9.00 Oct- 8.85 59§6oc Saturday Nlont—At- /v«,c(iur- No. 2 mlxea. 0at8—no^.o, c. No 3 MONDAY, OCT. 4 $15 UTEST MARKET QUOTATION Associations Telegraph Market Report Over Loaned Wlra. City yellow, -^^^No.^h^wcKo.. white, 31%@32%c. Chlcago Llye «tpch r°The'cattle steady Estimates for tomor- ket closed lfr nrday*s average. market- closed slow, but and strong, with the top at sheep market closed "teady to 10 cents lower than last weeks close. Top for shee'p was l$60 snd for lambs 1 9 1 5 ii Chicago Live Week. fHICAGO, Oct. 4.-^Hog receipts 18 000 market slow. Be higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.9008.30 good^eavy. $7.25$i«.10: rough heftT^L light $7.00®8.15 pigs, $5.00® .50. Cattle receipts 16.000 market steady! strong. Beeves, $6.00^10.30 cows «d heifers, »3.10®^30 Texans. $«.50@7.30: calves, $7.76®11.50. Sheep receipts 18.000 week, 10c lower. ^"1®: 6.10: western. $5.76®^.50, lambs, $6^5@8.30 western, $7.00@9.15. r». St. Louis Live Stock. -A EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.—Cattie 10,500 market prospects teg®*as |7 5(„aio.2B: $fl.on@8.00 $6.00@8.25: yeariing and feeders, ,$6.00@11.00 cows and Blockers calves. ^elpta' 9,000: market rec In the other companies." $.00@,.90 top,: 1,8 00 ®42c per bu. Ohlos, 36@40c m* 1 Wlsconsins, 88 43c per bu. the start Satur- soipe prices the After ah early-, recession oats up later on the wheat strength fair buying. v-- Provisions were sharply higner heavy buying. on Dally Range af Prloes. CHICAGO, HI.. Oct. 4 Open. High. Low. Cloae. 90 99%»V 5 8H& 85%' 87% 5 86% 37% 13.72 16.67 8.90 8.85 8.77 8.30 9.10* 9.00 8.9& 8.72 v„ Cora—No. 2 yellow. 61%®«2%c. N°--..I No. 2 white, 60061c. ssgreoc No. 3 m^ed, ^9@o9%c, NO: ,_i, Peoria Grain- PEORIA, m., VwMteTN^a ket 2@2^1pwer white, 3«4c No. 4 white 31%®32%c. Kansas City CUh Orm\n. KANSAS CITY, Mp, Oct. 4. W. 2 SSnRt. new, 90c@?l-00. N. New York Produce. NOW YORK, Oct 4.—Floor ket dull, but firm. Pork market quiet. Mess, tn 16.25. •M Lard -market dulLg* spot. ,$8.560S.«& W. Sugar, raw, market dull, o-., gal test, $3.75®8.89 Musc&vada test, «j$,M®S.l$. 0 Sugar, refined, market dnQ. loat $6.80 crushed, $6.70 powde $6.00 granulated, $4.»0®4.95. Coffee Rio No. 8 on spot, 6V« Tallow market firm. City sold and 51 country, 8%®«%c special, 8Ut Hay market dull. Prime, tl l.WH NO. 3. 92%c®$1.00 do"* 90c®$l:i5. Dressed poultry market Chickens, 17@27C turkeys, lsej fowls, 13® 18c ducks, 17^©18c. Live poultry market weak. 0«m 14®l£c duoks. 16®17c fowls, 16c turkeys, 16c roosters, uv chickens, 15®16^o. 98% 99-Vfc 54%? 56 4» 55 Cheese market quiet Stats' common to specials, 12@ie^.o at common to specials, 4® 12^0.' 54 56% Butter market firm. Receipts, 5,241 Creamery extras, 28%c dairy taV 21Mc®2T^c imitation crean firsts, 22%®23c, 36% 37% 13.72 16.67 Bgg market firm. Receipts, Nearby white fancy, 46@48c n«q by mixed fancy, 27®34c fresh, nj 84c. New Yprfc Money Market NEW YORK. Oct 4.—Monej call, 1?4 percent 8.90 8.36 9.07 9.00 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-meat-No red, $1.02#!.07 No 1.06 No. 3 srpring, 96@99c 4»4 tauto c*»b ®7lnWT,n.t__ qV tjblilS Mo., Oct. 4.—^wneat No. 2 red. new. new, li-oe®"0- No- 3 Six months, 3 percent I Mercantile paper, 3®3% percent] Bar silver London, 23 13-16L Bar silver New York, 49%c. Demand sterling, $4.71%. Sfeosk Market Notes. [United Prens Leased Wire Serrla NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Record ing bull drives, which sent war sti to new high prlceg.-antt sharp reactia which caught weak speculator! wiped out their holdings, altemitej on the stock exchange today. A1 "shake down" around noon, was lowed immediately by a rush of 1 ing In steel and motor car stocks. Among the record advances were: Bethlehem Steel common sold up points to, 390. hlte General Motors was up 1ft pointi I 360. WIDys Overland was up ll«at All Is Chalmers made a new high 4?%. international Agricultural Co tlon set a "record at 55, up ?H. -''5, re4- Cotton Crop Is Poor, -.'i [United Press Leased Wire Sent WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-€old er, excessive rain bill and drought responsible for unusual deterionf In the cotton crop of 1915, atcord to a statement of- the agricultrail partment today. The crop detltt 8.4 points daring the month esdl September 26, the statement saW,«| the United States is expected to' the smallest cotton crop since 1 It will be approximately five ntf bales under last year's productlot Lack of fertilizer and the poor ity of the product used was aa unfavorable factor," particularly in eastern, portion of the cotton There was also unusual activity a part of the boll weevil. Gtonto* the present crop however, is um~ ly far above and- picking pracui completed In some sections favorable weather conditions the month. The cotton exchange r»T1 the stock exchange in activity bull traders sent prices up 55 to points. Shortly after noon cotton October delivery was, UP-53 12.28, December was up 57 at IV* 10c higher. Mixed and butchers. $7.76® 8 25* good to heavy, $7.75® 8.00 rough, $6.60(6)6.75 "light. SS.tO(®«.20 bulk, $7.8508.20: plgis. $6.00®7.7S. Sheep receipts 2.000: market steady. Sheen an-l ewes, $5.:00@8.76: lambs. $8.00@9.00. T'l* Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA. Oct. 4.—Cattle recernts ?ioo- market strone I Hog receipts 3^00: marVBt steady,' 'strong. Yearlings. $5.75f?fi.7": weth ers. $5.50^r,.as: lambs, $8.50®8.70 :ewes. $o^)0@'».75. •'jls Chlcaqo Producei I CHICAGO Oct. 4.—-Butter—Extras.1 |25%S2«c: firsts, 24^®?5J«c dalfr 23@24c: dairy firsts, 21*4# 22'/4®23c ordinary, :i"««ts, firsts. 21®?2c. Cheese—Twins, 13%c: Young Amer- T4ve poultry—Fowls. 13® 14c: docks I2®14c: reese. 10fa12e: sprlns chick 15®16c: turkevs. 14p 1 Potatoes—Receipts 35 cars: Minne rk War Game Starts. [United Press Leased Wire NORFOLK, Va:, Oct 4.—-ScenMJ Spanteh war days were here today with the openlngjM^ navy's war game. The attacr" the United States coast begto midnight tonight. A score of fl" noughts and smaller irWllinj sail today to the "battle Some of the fleet has already t«w station along the coast. Hampton Roads was a scene great activity today. The "refl hostile* fleet is already hoK'" somewhere along the c®®*' u, strike. The defensive fleet tne line of -which sails before mldn« tonight will soon be onjpiard. Undec. the.jules. the "M"* Ing forces have until midnight sume positions. After that Invaders will be free to strifee part of the coast If they are aoie. Particalar Attention Given to 5 Transfer, General Hauling and Storage 1 Careful hauling of i™"*'"" dlMb machffisry, furniture, 1 leal Instruments apd h'S7 truck work. Our otorac* and warehouse larpe, oUan and eafs. inton's Storage intos's Transfer. Phone 13. 525