Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1907 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. p-.s f-es Every E»e- ”0, Except Sun-| say. by LEWGELLINGHAM. I Sussc- overt Rate*: Per week by earner !• eent* Per year. by carrier * 5 - 9 ® p»- 3i<:cLi. k ytnail 2 s cent* Per year, by mail ..*2-3*5 Stog.e eopiee 2 cents Affveroisog rate* made known on appDeaxtoa. rir-ered at the potto See to Decaicr ae *«CCC.d C.xj* ZLA-. ZZtrier j. H. HELLER. Manaoer. JUST A LITTLE SOMETH SG ELSE The Dessoeratie editors of Indiana wffl spend the three taK days of this week at French Lack, at which place their mid-summer meeting will be befel The program promises to be snore than eszertamtog. Iz liana politics will receive some attenti-i-n. from, the newspaper boys as they want to win ** Iz-i'ar.A victory so badly that they can taste it. The three Indiana erxigressszea. a targe parcel of w ’zoea is the Hom J. a M. Adair, of this district, are co the procram to speak a: me r rez-m Lick editorial mee-izg. While the writer was in Washmgtxm recently he received a very gted account of the intial workout of Congressman Adair, who spent two weeks there daring the last session of congress. The opinion was given. that the representative from this district tad already established ”• w»* and that it would be bat a short time until he was as actual force. It -sia.y takes a long time for the Washington statesmen to measure a mar... so the feat wnrn pitched by Congressman Adair is a record breaker. AS OTHERS SEE IT Senator Beveridge alludes to Roosevelt’s policies a- "the historic note meat of the last five years " He eteart perhaps, the hysteric movement. —Houston Post. After the meat trust has been broken up by everybody refusing to eat meat everybody will go barefooted to bust the «hoe trust. of coarse. —Ptiladelptia Press. When Petmaylvania starts after the presidestcy Uncle Sam instinctively begins to nail down things in Washington and hunts oat a place to hide the valuables. —Baltimore Sun. Speaking of the presidential nommatfcm. Mr. Taft remarked, "if the duty comes I shall not decline it." In the meantime he is keeping the country posted as to his whereabouts. —Washington Port. It was the New York World that inquired. 'ls the law really an ass?" That depends entirely upon whether you are making it. interpreting it or being kicked by it. —Washington HerakL The St. Lottis Globe-Democrat presents the folic wing for aotatian: Conundrum: If two cents more of extern and two cents more wages are put into a shin, why is the price of the garment marked up twenty-five cents T Dead easy I The thieving tariff ’ — Louisville Courier-Journal. Gov. Folk, of Missouri, was the orator at Evansville on the 4th. He took occasion to pay a warm compliment to Gov. Hartly for his aggressiveness as a reformer and said he was a man after his own heart. Words of praise from such source must have made the Hoosier governor feel good. He gets tsoue like them from hi* party paper* in this state —or very few of them.—Columbia Ctty Pout.

FROM OLD LONDON Mrs. Studabaker Writes Her Friends COSTIS. SG A FINE JOURNEY Vat* Macy -“aces of Interest, iec-uU-ng the B-tv Museum—W Wrvte Aga ■- from Parte Note fey Editor —In some znexjiatoable manner the first page of the fcEowixg letter was missing when it arrived ar this i-ffice the envelop being opened Imperial Hotel. London. Eng.. July 5. IJ*>7 We were in the library. which has the finest Shakespearian Library in the world and any oae can have access to it free Went to Trinity church, where repose- the remains if the mighty uard of Avon. It is a beancim eld church. The waft leadmg tc it is through the grounds of an cld cemetery, which is on the rank* of the river Avon. Front here went to Ar.r. Hathaway s cottage. Saw saa&y quaint osd things sat m the settle where it is saji Shakesjeare and Aez. sat azd 'lid their conrong. We spent Bnday is Warwick. where are Warwick and Kenuilworth castles. We got carriages azi were invez out to Ketm.ilworth castle 'lt is about four and on-e-half —les . from tile town. The pcd»Be are zot admttte-i to the grounds on Sunday but w e had a good view of the grounds and castle from az adycinizg kill. The grounds are kept np beastifuliy. such Large oid trees and beautiful lowers. The community ax large are taxed to keep up the grounds. On our way to the castle we passed Guy’s Cliff az old -naror house, now ' owned by Lord Percy a descendant of the Warwicks. When the older Warwicks owned the manor, they used to brew beer there. When Lord Percy came into poasesrion. the beer was aE dumped into the river Avon. The peoj pie are very pre nd to ten yoa this. A miL said to be the oldest in the wnriJ —I .?•?>. years— is fust in sight of j the mazer on the bank of the river Avon. Is rtm by water power and ■ioes service zew grinding com every day. AB through this part of the country, saw so many quaint little old houses, with thatched roofs and mess .and grass growing oat of the top, and on all the chimney a the aid chimney pots are sees. Made a short stop at Oxford the oil intellectual town and now we are in mighty Lcndtn. Trying to do it in five days, but I am afraid it wfß “do us" before we get away. I icr. t wonder that people in Er.giar.rf live kmger than we Americans. They take life so much easier rear- we do or ilower I ‘ shoold say. For instance, the e-eva-ters are called lifts here, and if there : are more than five persons get in one I to be lifted np. one win have to get ! out. and they go creeping along at a . snails pace. It takes over an boor sto be served an ordinary meal, but to me the queerest sights are the Joo- . ble decked omnibuses, all painted over with advenisemeo that when, you are looking for the name of a row ■instead at a street> yoa don’t know whether yoa are gotzg to Pears Soap Mellen s Food, or South Hampton Row. Drivers passing each other drive to the . left instead of the right. I simuid think these Americans driving their motor care would get all mixed up. We have been to the national Art Gallery, saw a great mary of the Old Masters paintings. British Museum. fuE of architecture: the London Tower where Emke of Clarence, brother of King Edward IV, young king Edward V. and his brother Richard, the wives of Henry VUL Duke of Norfolk Sir Waiter Raleigh, and many others were put to death. Since the time of Elixabeth. the tower has not been used as a residence of royalty. Is now used as an armory. Its stock of weapons is said to be sufficient to equip a quarter of a million soldiers and in the ancient banquet hall alone are arms enough for lib.S’Xl mem In the treasure rootn are preserved the crown Jewels and insignia of the kingdom. They are protected by an ire® sc-een and guarded by armed attendants. The coronation orb. the scepter, crown, swords, spurs, necklaces, the magnificent gold plate for coronation banquets are kept in here and are valued ax fifteen million dollars. When I saw the instruments of torture, the stretching rack, the thumb screw, the wooden collars, and s»> on, I vas thankful that I live in thia day and age, of right thinking and Chrintiar,; ty. From the bridge, we viewed England’s Houses of Parliament, and saw the parliamentarians and their ladies having tea on the p-iaza. overiookizg the Thames, which is a common arzcurance every afternoon at 5 p. m. They adjourn the session long enc-ngt to drink their tea. last think of Judge Erwin doing such a fririhMm

rlring. The house cover an area of s 4 acres. The grand VS-tcrta tower threugh which King Edward enters when he opens pariiamenx. is 3+‘ feet high. The ctoek tower is sot q-stel so high, the minato baud on the dock ’’ a 12 feet long, is called Bug Bern The strike of which can be beard jzaay xL-es. I am afraid this will be ton ’.engthy. so wiß eoetmse from Pans. Jennie Studabaker. o— Not a cigar or an otmee at chewing was scld in Noblesville Sunday as a result of Mayor Wilson, * reform proriamatioa declaring that in tihe future Noblesville must be a closed town on Sunday Every rigar stove was closed and in restaarazts and 'drug stores where cigars and tobacco are ■vrce-‘ the stock was removed f rem the eases is. order not to temp' customer*. The sn&st available town was Cicero, and the travel setweesx that place and the city was sc heavy that the tracoon company s supply of tickets to Cicero exhausted by nocn.—Frankfort Crescent. BUSINESS CHANGE Carl Moses Buys Interest in Furniture Store JAMES BALL RETIRES FROM FtRM New R-sc- etsr* Are p-resderi M»es A Comoany—3-ea C oaed Last E.e- -g.

Cart Mcees sec of J. C. Mo*ea. and a well kne wz youzg man, closed a dea. Late yesterday arierajo-z whereby be became a part owner of the Ball Me;-er ani Presdiri furniture More Mr. Mnees has graduated from Clark 5 Embaimizg scfcooL of Ctoctzzari. and also the Barris aebeol of ■.riieagc- beside taking a post .graduate course at Peoria. Httaota. and he will take ch a -gj- of the tmderrak rig for the new firm, which is Presdcrf. Mises and Co, Mr. Ba 2 having retired from the riastaeaa. Mr. Moses need* no totro--1 neticc to the people of Decaxur and ' Tiefwiry as he "as been a life .-:cg . resident of the eomity. He is pcs- ’ -jessed at good business qzriifieatians. ' and ccmmatjds respect from al. who mow rim. for his upright principles ■ and agreeable dispcsi*ios. He bolds ; a license to practice to two states and ‘is fully capable to handle the nnder- , -akreg for the naw firm in a satisfac-;-ory manner. The Democrat wishes the new firm a pros'pertm* future. o— DOPE. We are now even up with the Portland bunch, two games apiece. Dunkirk will be the next t®e we want to square matters with. According to an reports. Wallace, oar new short stop, played a star game jSnzday at Porriazri accepting several difficult chances and sectmmg two pretty hits in soar times op. One of his stops saved the locals several scores. Pierce is the general all around rr ar. on the team, and is now statt-med . in the center garden, where he is doing — »r-: a rer- work. Old reliable' Jim is the candy boy. whereerer yoa place him. The team is playing at Van Wert today and will play there again on Wednesday. azd expect to take the Buckeye aggregation down the line for two games. Way and Geyer are the only twoi pitchers on the staff and "Os seems ■ to be our winning pitcher. He has solar this season proved a hard nut for any team to crack. We are p roud of old Ossian and only wish they had several more pitchers of Way’s caliber The ma rage-men? I* endeavoring to secure another man and one may drop in on ns any old day. The locals gave Rosnine his bumps in excellent style Sunday and showed him that be got away lucky when he pitched here with Dunkirk. The boy* found his stenm just to their liking, and secured ten safe drives. The Bluffton aggregation seems to have come to life and are occasionally winning a game However, if they don t win they make the other team hustle some. The local* return home Wednesday nigh: and c® Thitrsday and Friday will do battle with the IXptoe team. whiek is headed and captained by But ties. Tie team comes highly recomneuded and the boys will hare to go sotoe to defeat them. A Large crowd sberid turn oat and greet the team. o LOST—A gold watch fob with taitial* F. D B on the charm. Finder retm to this office. ts

BEEN NO ARRESTS - No Change in the Japanese Situation MAKE TAME HARR MAN REPORT The Sta'ra'-r 0:- Cc—:n-. Rea es t= Cbwseß Mace by t*e Ge» « — W grrr J’lly 14 —A se-je<n.C!ix revert w tie w-ir . over Sunday frets. CaLiscuna nsgmrfmg the reports- arrest cd tww - a?Ah ese at Ft Rceertazs Sr sketches of p»~.*ns at the rie'—btacwos-Ad.Triazz-Gen.eral Ariswcreri who » acting secretary at war. declined to make public tie repiri except to say I -here had be«B sc* arrests. Major Gateheil is in er-rand at Ft. Roaes rails. Waahtogim. July IC—After several mem ths o f invesrizatizg and weeks of riree taken is its preparatioc. the tong joked tor re-pcr-. of the interstate comssem* eocsmissi'in on the railway operaooos of E H. Harriman has been pabte. and. although It shows that Mr. Harriman, has the railway situation, in the West in the hollow of bis band, it fans no recommend any definite remedy St. Louis. July lE—The sbcmt st the Standar-i Oil eumjaay utit ms uUed rmnf rfri and officers t« ths- mtioa brought against tbest tert 1” the federal department st ytscKe was filed today. Taking i? each st tine specific aDegaticcs es tie tunrjimmt it denies that the ■lefiemtes kacse g--gaged in any const_"aey z. resurtsn: at trade is oil that it zas irieuEtced to stifie cotn petitj x by e:«Lj«e-zxg competitors to sell art. that k zas crushed eompeittioc. x that it retained rebates which were tenied w it* competitors.

THE DECATLR PLS-lC L BRARY I The list of magarmes fir year LlrfTbeginning with July number, with -ar-— of donors: Review of Reviews. Mr. and Mrs. J W H. Nachtriei.: American Home* . and Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. E X. Ehingeri Woman s Home Companion, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer; Cos- . mc-poiltan. Mr. Jesse Niblick: St. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. John Vail i Little Folks, Mr. and Mrs Roy Archbold; Children s Magazine. David B. S'.zdebaker: The American. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bryson: The Outlook. Mr. aad Mr* M. Kirsch: Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. ■C. S. Niblick; Atlantic Mosthiy, Miss Anna Wtones: Bay View Magazine. Mr and Mrs. Harry Holtz; PopoLar Science Monthly, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dazas Camera Craft, Mr. and Mrs J. Moser; World’s Events. Mr. azd Mrs. A D. Suttles: Metrop<-lr.am Miss Irene Schirmeyer: Modern Machinery. David E Studebaker; Carpentry and Building. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mils; Pearson s Magazine, Dr. and Mrs. D G. M- Treat; Success Niback k Co.; Harpers Baza*-. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lew- ; ’x®: The American Edttcatiocal Re- ’ view. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers; Technical World. Dr. J. S. Boyers; Good Housekeeping. Miss Bessie Boyers; The Philistine. Mr. Henry B Heßer; The Worid Today. Mr and Mrs. D D. Heller; Everybody * Magazine. Mr*. Nettie M. Schrock: Masters to Art. Mr. Charles Brock; The Literary Digest, Mr. Harmon Yager; Natßmal I Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller; I Eclectic: National Geographic; Forestry and Irrigation; Farm Jo-nraaL Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison; The Burr-Mcln-tosh. Miss Harriet Morrison: Farm and Fireside, Mr and Mr*. C. E Neptune; The American Boy. Mr. and Mr* D. Sprang; Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Frank MUI*; Popular Mechanics Mr. Oscar Hoffman; Saturday Evening Poet, Miss Nellie Wines; Farm Young Folk*. Adams Co. Boy; Youth’s Companion. David S. Vesey. Ft Wayne; House Beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Rice; The Scrap Book. Mr azd Mr*. Arthur Fisher; The Reader. Mr. and Mr*. L. G. ELingham: Munsey. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall; Outing. Mrs David R. Studebaker; Ladies Home Journal. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith; i The Etude. Mr. and Mr* C. J. Lctxi The Home Magazine. Dr. M. I_ Holloway; Lippincoa't, Mr and Mrs. TEH Meyer; Hfikpers Weekly Mr and Mrs. C. C. Schafer Harpers Monthly. Mr. and Mrs. John Nibliek; MeCiure’* Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper; The Century, Mis* Hattie Studebaker; The Educator JooraaL Mr. C. E Hocker. Papers received; The Chicago Rec-ord-Herald; The Infiiaaapo’.’-s News: The Muncie Star; The F». Wayne Evening News; The Bluffton Banner: The Geneva Herald; The Berne Witneto; The Decatur Democrat; The German Weekly

A CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks to the neighbors, friends and members of the school class who assisted » during the sickness and death at oar beioved wife and daughter, Tina Kern Edingtonand o WANTED—To boy or rent secondhand typewriter. E- E. Bergman. ST z-i-reh Fritz street. 171-3 t worNE»—K. C. Batton. Apply at this 171-St ‘.cce. FOR g xl-E—Hesse *»d fi*e acre* of srezxd <x. Mercer evezne. Price reasimu’e See William Russell, ts , LOST —A »~rall green parse filled with i Large ax mt of mocey. between Seveszh street and Madison street. I v'-'ise re-rtri to ririv office and receive reward. iFOR A*' E—4 Passestger Waggoeene t’reetc- sew St ide baker make, steei -are. Just the thing foe piczxs fairs or haarik. Cash or time. No use for -t. Address H. A W-zrdem Mamet infi See Julius Haugk for bril ring stOB«, crashed stone, screenings, sazd. Par* 'a-.d cement, cement blccks and ‘tym-mi-e. 10-Mto LOST—A J 5.00 bill; was lost last Saturday night. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to this office. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE—Sooth Sixth street Charlie Voglewede. FOR SALE—A three-burner gasc.me stave for five dollars. Good as new Also a .adieu bicycle- Call at W. H. Gilpin. ?ia R.t ’JR—A tour year old driring ■nare Kund and straight Eave min nines taxi I need WiL se_ tn- E5. Its a baKgasn. Eli Meyer, Zeeatur. ridiaaa. , —Hmid IcexHV. wtti mcnagraix n, w ixftumi za this iffiee. tf' wvrin—Jupiia n French ae Ger-' naa. 7ir jamirtams pacne 143S6.X ( Ro-and Trip $6.50 DCCALTU® ”T maiaaa fall* wa cuwo -E>= »■:.-£ • eerresaa • I* ~~v-—ngt tzd i.e-KLng ■tars - cmect z» tie Fids wt-mimi •ita.tge. Secxre reserri-mms earl? 7ae pariat’ritrs xsesriz leareat , Ccver Leaf Agez.z

Bicydesßepaired And Tires tai »seek. Gxz» Beta-red Lawn Maven Gmzzd Sazy Bzggy Tires ia Koek *md p«S sm Orders t*x«z fir Hstocrer rtamzs «f all kizds. Saw* fitted as F. E. SMITH 131 Soaxh Second Sri DEC AIT K Weak Women Tv ««* wens, izer* » M om* sa* war a teto £3 wrix -.zu-. nr rw c-somm kuk te <rth -a»d. (j&t a loeaL • tu-rw Bena- :«X >xh k» XoA warfl Dr &a-,j ( > ti, Z:e*_ Dr itecs » tha <~n ir * netawr—Sir Ssocv » Xiais C^rr—su x*tt»4 meets sz> _ -vt-s nw-ur rrawtr wk 3» Dr. tons* • tewrrac»r ■ wteLr ss *' "nail real rwirv. Ibc 2«scr*uv» taa cart msec, swsfcz* tie rtca-r at aSL z*m Ewoe. sal aS ami Tie Tftta CanC. as Sw sas» -zxzee*. -’ -ta 3r nt wria saa Lkz — wesse* turtaak -taw, •d warms sszteec* reals jccs. wrs r-— s aid Zsczarrw wkGe the ewtfw. sees* isms «x.ca=euL ctvts nerwrd ac4 rw’Siri* ta£ds o nwa* Oaawm. am*--?* *i«w - inn s sf •trewri vt*w. asd rcerrt. teas be. Bowl le«Ke*cv«—Tatars ar Licsrf-w s rtcer*. senw ■SB tie trsoi tor- nacrrs aeO. ae.;. are mnl Dr. Shoop’s Night Coro W. H. MACHTRIEB. Real Estate Firms izd city property to *eil and boy. Cali and see my list. Here is a few of osr tirgaizs: 12S acres IM miles of Decatur, pood improvement*, for *75 per acre. 93 acres for *CDOC in miles of Willshire. 120 acres. 5 miles of Decatur, z'xxl improvement*. *70.00 per acre. 4® acres. 2 miles of Monroe, good buiidfegn Price, *3£ooA fine house all in gnerf shape on Mercer avenne at a bargain ts aoU noon, and many others in all part* of the city. Call azd vre cur jiw. I. L Babcock & Ward Decatur. Ind.

REAL ESTATE SotM fine farm* and good values located in Van Wert County Ohio. 80 acres, 4 room bouse, double Hog barn with broad stable % mile, to church and school 3 miles to a good rr artet will take 15,(Xw —11,O’Xi cash to 5 years at 5 per cent tohouse With al! modern improvements and with barn suitable for business, corner First and JefftfrsGO sire®**- Price, JOsOW. 7 room new house on Vine street, 1850. A rare bargain. ISO acre farm within ten miles of Van Wert; first class in every respect »125 per acre. l®o acres 3 room nouse, wood to'-se. smoke bouse, one barn 40xo0 with sheds, corn crib, hog pens and all -e.ressary buildings. All in good resax- -wo god orchard*, well fenced 2d ditched, on pike 2% miles to Van ■SA acres, 7 room bouse, new gran*rr good barn, all black soil, well ditched and fenced. 5% miles to Wert Price t6.COL Ito acres. 2 good sets of buildings, three bams, all cleared except 10 acres wel fenced with wire fence, we” ditched with tile, has no open di-ches on pike. 2»i mils* to Van Wert. Price *lO6 per acre. to acres, 5 room house, summer V'-rhen gwrf frame barn, good scH, 1 acres to wheat; 15 acres plowed i&r jats well ditched and fenced, on pike. 2 4 miles to Van Wert Can give Kssessioc. this spring. Price 85500. rx’<A **2so cash and give five rear* to pay balance. , , . M acres, all biack soil, level land, oc. -ike one mile to market, will exchange for a livery stock or residence zropemy. or sell for $2 ,500 and take fl’Jto cash and give 5 years to pay balance ax 5 per cent interest Grocery store doing a good busmess. WEI sell at invoice In a good town of 10-fIW Two properties on Tenth street, Wil! sell at a bargain ts sold soon. I also have several good properties : fur sale in the city of Decatur. Hoose and barn on Adams street, 83<X, House and barn on Adams street, ,*1.700. New house to South Decatur, in I good shape *9OO. Mazy ocher good properties for sale to 'r-t’ana and Ohio.

Call <* ar address W. H. PARKER T-2 Bart 9t- VAN WERT, OHIO P. J. HYLAND. SANITARY PLUMBING A JH X , X*'X B IN O Sum " Hot Water SAS All CMUIATWI FIXTBtES 2* rieaewe 51, Rhone 33* Dtwbei A few Joses of this remedy will invariably care an ordinary attack of dtarr’tcr*. It eaa always be depended upon, even in the mire severe attacks of cramp colie and cholera morboe. It is equally raceeseJuifoT summer iiirrzcsa and cholera infantum in ctzliren. and is th* means of laving tie lives of many children each year. Waen reduced with water" and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in hi* home. Buy it now. Putz. 25c. I.* bob sir* ICc. NOTICE FOR BIDS. — | Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur Adams county Indian* *m reI reive sealed bid* or proposals for the -'-ris_ «erioti az 1 building and digging of a sewer known a* the George W. ttoc-z sewer starting at the west terffiina* of the Marshal street sewer a Jrid city running thence west on Marshal street to Tenth street in said city, thence south on Tenth ****** *° Nzrimaz avenue In said ctty, .e west on said Nuttman aven&e to th* *;; ey between Tenth azd Eleventh streets to sajj rfty thence south on said aUev to Jackson street and there to terminate accord“l. 10 azd specificaUons "T". ™ ike office of the city ---rk of said eity until seven p. m of tae A,, S U « 1907. r -.a? *l* city bM *fie usual and deposit with check tOT snm of S deposit sum of *IOO.OO 11 “ * that he wui « a C Y rr oa * *he ecu. The suceeset° Rive 7 to ** approved CO ®F’ : ’ C council insuring the perfomanee of said work, according to contract. The mnnJsi afl bids this ISth day of I>o7 CARL O. FRANCE. ,3< *‘ ) Qty Clerk. m-ut

II Bt Accurate price. paid by merchant* for various product, q, reeled every day at 2 o’clock, BUFFALO STOCK MARKET. EAST BUFFALO N Y J als ls Receipts, cattle. 200 cars- inart'Z steady. ’ market Prime steers . Medium steers l> Stoceksr to best feeders.. Receipts, hogs. 90 cars . ■teady. Mediums and heavies .... g J6! . Yorkers ' 5* Receipts, sheep. 15 cars; marJ stead.. ’ Best spring lambs Wether sheep Culls, clipped ,g w ’ w CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago markets closed today « 1:15 p- m., according to the Decatur Stock k Grain Exchange. July wheat September wheat September corn 54J July oats 431 J September oats July pork PITTSBURG MARKETS. Union stock yards. Pittsburg, Pt, July 16.—Hog supply, 60 cars; marHeavies @*5.95 Mediums @*6.25 Yorkers @*6.3t Light Oil Pigs @*6.39 TOLEDO MARKETS. Changed every day at 3 o’clock bj J. D. Hale. Decatur special win aervice. July wheat 92% July corn 51ij September corn 541 j September oats 33ii Rye 80 STOCK. By Fred Schelman LAmbs, per cwt *S.OO@KW Cattle, per cwt. *2.50@*354 Calves, per cwt 55.50@|5.* Cows, per cwt *2.9081251 Sheep, per cwt 53 50814.01 Hogs, per cwt. @*6.o» COAL—PER TON. Hocking lump Hh Vlrgniia Splint 459 Domestic Nut Washed Nut <SO Pittsburg lump Pocahontas <- 7S Kentucky Cannell j-M Anthracite ’*• Charges for carrying coal—2sc pa ton or fraction thereof; upstairs. 54 cents per ton. OTHER PRODUCTS. By Various Grocers and Merchant! Eggs ......... ............. ...I*l Batter, per pound 1* Potatoes & Lard GRAIN. By G. T. Bark, successor to Carro'J Elevator company. Big 4 White Seed oats for sale or exchange to tarmen. Wheat. No. 2, red * S1 Wheat, No. 1 red Oats. No. X white ** Barley " Rye, No. 2 Clover Seed Alsyk e ............ .......... «* Timothy seed - w Prices furnished by S. W. Peterson No. 1 Timothy hay. baled No. 2 Mixed hay, baled Jl ’! Corn -"I ■ ■ - -0 ■ —— JACKSON HILL COAL By George Tricker. (Wholesale.) A- or 2 Jackson Hill lump t 0 ’■ mine. *2.50, tab. ecatur *170; coot Move nut, t o. b. Decatur. 53 70; Ho® tag lump, *1.75, tab mine; HocdK lump, *3.05, t o. b. Decatur; Splint ■ lump, *1.55 t o. b. mine; Splint IMP*34O L o. b. Decatur. > MARKET NOTES. Cora—H cent lower. , Receipts at Chicago today: ; Hogs i«.w ■ Wheat 23 cart ; Cora 237 a» . Oats 68 «JJ , Cattle ICIMJ ; sheip "j";:;;"";;::.......«5* , Estimate for tomorrow: ... I Hogs Oats 22 cw* i Wheat 286 cars J Cora 86 c»n HWHEAT, FLOUR, ETC. The Oak Roller Mills quotoUom Oak Patent flour X Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton , a. Bough meal, per cwt h 0 Kiln dried meal, per cwt 1 Screenings. No. 1, per bn ’ Screenings. No. 2, per bu .’ M Cop feed, per ton 1 « Wheat No. 2. per bushel WOOL AND HIDES. Beef hides ' , c CMf hides. B©ls lbs -g Tallow FOR SALE—Two hundre ’ feet of lr0 * fence, Inquire at this office.