davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
Change of Schedule on tho C. g. o.
Ry. To Tako Effect May 6.
Three Daily Trains Between Norfolk
and Richmond.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
VIII change their schedule of trains be-
tween Norfolk Portsmouth, old Point
Newport News and Richmond on May
9Th. The following schedule will. on
and after that date and until further
notice, prevail from Norfolk and Ports
mouth: Leave Portsmouth, 80 a. m,
Ncrfolk. s; arrive. Richmond ll:20 a.
m. leave Portsmouth p. M. Norfolk.
4:30 p. M. arrive Richmond. 1:i0 p. IN.
(Ihis is Special Fast Train. making
but one D-WilliamsbUrg- between
Newport News and Richmond). Leave
Portsmouth, 6:i5 p. m. leave Norfolk.
7:15 p. m; arrive Richmond. 0:S0 n. m.
There Will also be an extra local trim
OF the steamers as follows: Leave Nor
folk. 1929 n. M; arrive Newport News.
ll:23 a. m. returning. leave Newport
News p. m; arrive Norfolk. p. m.
Portsmouth. 6:25 p. IN. This schedule
gives three daily trains in each direc-
tion between Norfolk and Richmond
the 1870 p. m. departure from Norfolk
and the 900 a. IN. from Richmond being
specials. stopping only at Williams
onrS. ap29.ma2,5&6
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

The choicest weaves in foreign suit
inGs and trouserings shown by
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1893 Main ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

completely hraccd ne up am Just rs
vigorous as when hoy and you cannot
realize how happy | am
Dear S,ir;--1 our method worked beat
tiiu.y. Results Were exactly what
needed. strength and vsor have COM
peteiy returned ana enlargement is en-
urely satisfactory"
Dear Sir Yours was received and l
had 10 trouble in maxine use OF the re-
ecipt as drected and can truthfuliy say
II - boon 20 weak men | am greatly
improved IN Size. strength ana vieor.'
Ill correspondence Is strictly coniideu-
tai, mailed IN plain. sealed envelope Thr
receipt Is fioc FOR the asking and he
wants every man 10 have 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
GENERAL EARLY THERE.

General Early was there He saw no
big flag anywhere. There were plenty
Of candy flags he called them-tov
flags in the hands of children and PIN
ned across the bosoms OF their mothers
and grown sisters. Says old lube: ION
the hill there was Il from; porch cram
med with little flags and babies. and
grown women With pinned flags. when
private in Louisiana regiment. an
rishman-many of the Creoles were
Irish born-said: Arrah. honey. We had
better take that dshrag in. for we al
was storm breaStworks with The grid
IRONS above them and says The cynic.
That crowd dispersed like Il charge
Of canister when 1t bursts"
The fact IS we had no such mania
about ila9s as our respected friends.
the enemy our men didn't care a
cont. They'd rather have "a meal OF
vttles" than two flags. During tbs
very visit | punished man very Sc
verely for Insulting the flag in the
street. y soldier came riding by drag
sins garrison flag. which he had taken
from the Junior engine house. along the
street. l jumped on my horse at the
City Hotel and rode straight at him
diasonally across the street. and order
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

y number Of large shipments arc Oh
the way tom The west from the choices
farms Of Iowa, Missouri. and lilioln
for next weeks safes. The demand coy
tinuos GOOD. rrices are satsfact pv!
and dcaiers expect god business dur
ing the coming week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

Port Norfolk presents n splendid ex-
ample of thrift and progress. and It is
being visited by hundreds of persons in
seek of recreation and investments.
There is no finer home site on the har-
Dor than Port Norfolk. and the low
prices and cnsy terms on which the
Port Norfolk Investment Company sell
lots rs very tempting inducement to
purchasers. my2-4t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06

Among the most notable sales Was q
team OF finely matched colts That
brousht one thousand dollars and wen;
10 Baltimore
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
a Single Fact.

is worth n shipload of argument" Every
cure by Hoods Sarsaparila ia fact
proving its merit and the thousands and
thousands OF cures recorded certainly
should convince you that Hoods Will cure
You.
Indigestion. nausea are cured by Hoods
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
OF INTEREST
TO WHEELMEN.
Will Ask For Good Roads Planks
In Party Platforms.

Factors in tho Conventions An Enor. 10
BE Made to Induce Both Parties to
Make Good KoadspranE in Each of the
National Platforms for 1900 Plans for
tho Milwaukee Meet Entertainments,
Tones, Runs, Excursions, Dances and
Other Attractions Arranged for Visitors
to National Meet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
HER ESTIMATE.

On Tuesday. tho 10th. tho day we left
Frederick. L rode at the head OF my
command down Marke. street 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio deoot and thence
by Jail street to the HagerstcWn pike
where l Joined the column moving
north. There were few men in evil
dencc. but the women crowded the Win
down. doors and front porChcs --StoOps
they are called in Pennsylvania. AS
rode by one house the doors we're pack
ed with women. There was lolllng out
of the window an Old lady who had
long survived her beauty and her teeth,
looking at the whole ragged, bare foot
and dirty procession with hate and
scorn writ all over her ugly cOunte-
nance. AS | came I'D some ono in the
room behind her evidently told her vino
| was. and she turned her face 10 me
and made the most diaboical. gro
tesque. toothlcSs grimace conceivable
of her rvbris anu
that particular rebel especially.
Jackson rode M to DR.. Ross house
by the Presbyterian Church. Ola Second
street. think it is, and called or Mrs
loss. VINO WAS the daughter Of Cover
nor Mcdowell. and who hail been born
ana iaised in Lexington and whom the
General had known al her life. After
that visit he aud STAFF rode down be
hind the court house by ;tan;zs AN
7.
alley and thence ~ Patrick street 10
get to the head of his column. The
Barbara I'ritchie house is Oh Patrick
street on the east corner of the Town
creek bridge and n square east of where
jackson came into the street. He ne
YER was closer to the house than that.
The point of the fable is that Jackson
orderSd trooDs to fire 4 Volley at n flag
haunted out of a garrett window by an
old woman and then fled from tho come
OF his coHardly crime Ove"come Dv re-
morse. THAT part is certainty untrue
Val Ebbcrts, who liVe.l diagcnally
across the street from old Barbara. ard
was her nephew. published letter
years ago in which h. sail that she wa.
bedridden 4 the time ana never saw a
rebel nor iiaunted Il flag. 10 no,
believe she ever did. l}ut If snr lad
waved no flags no ono in ;hat army
would h"Ve molesJcd her. unless by
1ibes more on less polished from tne
privates IL the ranks principally less.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
MINE COAL AND MAKE COKE,
Eldon Company Organized for Tha
Purpose-Inxurance Company sued,

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county recorder today au-
thorizing the Eldon Coal and Coke
company to do business. The articles
state that the principal place of bus
mess OF the corporation shall be at FL
don; that its object shall be to mine
coal and manufacture coke. The cap
ital stock is placed at $4,000 divided
into shares of $50 each. The corpora
ton is to begin June and continue
for twenty years unless sooner dis
solved by a three-fourths vote of the
stockholders. Its affairs are to be cor-
Quoted by board of nine directors
who shall elect president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary or cashier and SUCH
other officers as may be necessary.
The annual election of board of di-
rectors shall be on the first Monday in
June of each year and until the first
election ID. A. Jay, S. H. Sawyers, j.
w. Allen, r. Ritz, A. l.. Orr, Joe Gies,
Frank Shore, Charles S. Bierce and
David j. Lloyd are to constitute the
board of directors and ID. A. Jay will
be president; S. H. Sawyers, vice-pres-
ident and Frank Shore, secretary.
The board Of directors are also tile
incorporates.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
A Good Chance For Horsemeu.

Farmers and horsemen who desire
to breed their mares to blooded stock
will be interested in the announcement
that Strawberry, one of the worlds
greatest PAGERS, and the fastest horse
ever produced in Iowa, is now in the
stud for the season, and can be found
on Monday and Tuesday at Highland
Center, aud Wednesday, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday at the barn of w. S.
Grips d Bro, in this city, in charge of
VIM. Packwood. Considering the speed
and prominence of Strathberry, the
charges tor breeding are exceedingly
cheap. The price is only s25, with re,
turn privileges, or $35 to insure mare
with foal. Strathberry has now two
colts in the 2:25 list and five more will
enter this year. This is an exceptions
al opportunity to breed your mares to
one of the greatest PAGERS in the world,
and should be taken advantage of.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Assaulted a Gunrd.

Mason City, May 3O.-The Bolton
house, operated by NJ. Featherstone, is
under smallpox quarantine. The pro-
prietor has objected to the presence of
George Beebe, the guard, stationed by.
the board of health to enforce the
rules. Monday afternoon Beebe hand
ed some of the inmates of the house
some disinfectant, at which Feather
stone took offense and ordered the
guard off the premises. The guard re-
fusing to go, he was assaulted and
pounded about the head with brick.
He is in a serious condition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
A New Rule OF Law.

Des Moines, May 3o.-Judge Prouty
Monday held that where it is apparent
a woman has been implicated in a
crime with her husband and there is
reason to believe the wife was coerced
by her husband, she cannot be held
to account for her actions. The de-
cision was reached in the state against
William Ferguson and Ida Ferguson,
charged with the BURGLARY of the
Katz tailoring establishment, and as a
result he directed verdict for Mrs.
Ferguson. The jury few minutes
later returned a verdict OF guilty as to
Ferguson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
DUDLEY,

Dudley, May 31.-The corn planting
for this season is about completed.
Some replanting has been necessary,
but on the average the corn that is UP
has good stand.
John Miller, Pet Swanson and Mr..
Beuser went to Ottumwa last Saturday
evening on business.
Miss Amanda Burgeson closed her
spring term of school at Pleasant Hill
last Saturday. - 4!fs-3
Miss Terrisse Hasselrooth, Of Ottum-
wa, has been visiting her parents here
the past week. ls. Sc &s
Alfred Peterson, who has been at
tending school in Des AIoines the past
seven weeks, returned home last FRI
day.
Glenn Shields has had his residence
reshingled during the past week.
The work in the stone quarries here
is rushing. There has been a demand
for more men for some time, in order
to be able to fill the many orders for
stone that is being received from all
parts of the state.
Mrs. E. L. Peterson and daughter
spent yesterday visiting relatives in OF
tumwa.
-'iNs's'i .. <hutoll OdCOOSOll ana SndS.
Hallgren, of Ottumwa, visited friends
here last Sunday.
Mrs. S. 2. Wolf spent yesterday with
friends in Ottumwa.
j. Z. Swanson and family came up
from Ottumwa on No. yesterday to
spend a few days with friends and rel
atives south of town. 1ste;
1t would be well for the farmers to
begin to figure up the number and
values of their stock, farm products,
ETC., of the past year, if an account of
such has not been kept so as to be bet
4 ter able to give an account of same
when the ennmerator calls.
Last Sunday afternoon several ex-
citing ball games were played on the
grounds just west of town. Players
from Ottumwa aud Munterville were in
attendance. The principal game was
between the married men and the sim
gle men. The former won a grand
victory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
WARM AND SUNNY.
Past Week Favora BILE for Field Work
Wheat and Oats Progressing.

Des Moines, May 20 The
weekly crop bulletin was issued to-
day by the weather and crop service
for the week ending May %. 1t is rs
follows:
THE past week was warmer than
usual, with more than the average
amount of sunshine, and less than the
normal rainfall. The daily excess of
temperature ranged from to 6 de-
grees. The rainfall was in form of
light showers, very unequally distrib-
uted; and in the districts where it
was deficient in the preceding week
the effects of dry weather are begin
ming to be noted.
1.-The weather conditions were very
favorable for finishing planting. corn,
and for cleaning out early planted
we'll begun; the stand is fairly good
ally quite promising; better, in fact,
than the average in the past years for
the closing week in May. The area
planted appears to be full average,
and may prove to be in excess of last.
years acreage.
The condition of spring wheat, oats
and barley is generally very good.
The hay crop is quite variable, averag-
ing much better in the southern than
in the northern half of the state. The
winter-killing of clover has injured
meadows and pastures to some extent
in all districts. And numerous report
ers note the fact that the hay crop is
short in their localities as a desult nf
deficient rainfall. In the southern
belt, where grass is an important sta
pie, the crop of hay and timothy
seed promises to be a full average"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

enthusiastic in their praise of Mrs.
3ence,s singing and We're greatly
pleased with the entertainment thru
out The program was interspersel
with evolutionary selections by Mrs.
Joe Rominger, a piano solo by Miss
Ella Herr, piano duet by Mrs. Il. C..
Taylor and W. j. Steckel and a cello
solo by Mr.. leighton. of Des Moincs.
The proceeds of, the entertainment
amounted to s40...f
| c. L. Pennington returned Tuesday
from six weeks business trip to AL
bion. keosauqua and adjoining cities.
| The relatives and friends of Miss
Emma Steele were surprised to learn
of her sudden death, which occurred
last Saturday in Duluth, Mimi, as
the result OF severe surgical opera
ton. The funeral services occurred on
Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
ANDREW Taylor, of this city. Miss
Steele had many friends in this city,
where she spent eleven years as
bookkeeper in the Taylor, McGowen
bank, having lived here from child
hood until the removal of her parents
to Sloan. Ark. q few years ago.
VIII Dunlap, Who underwent a Sc
we're surgical operation at the Shelton
hospital short time ago, is slowly
improving and will be removed to the
home of his parents i'll this city in u
short time.
j. NJ. Brown died at his home in
this city Wednesday at ? a. M, at the
age of &c years. He had been an in
valid for the past year from a stroke
of paralysis and suffered a second
stroke Tuesday, from which he died.
Nh. Brown was an old soldier, having
served in the Mexican aud civil wars,
The funeral services will occur mt The
family residence Thursday at 10 Il. N.
conducted by Rev. j. w. Stark,
The Memorial program given by The
u. A. RS Wednesday afternoon at the
court house was attended by large
numbers, the house being filled to
Overlooking. The opening prayer was
made by Rev. j. w. Stark, followed by
I short address by Col. S. \. Moore.
The principal address of the after
noon was given by Mrs. r. S. Caller, Of
NJ. Pleasant, who made her home at
this Place during the few years in
which Prof. Caller had charge of the
Southern Iowa Normal Mrs Caller
made a stormy, forcible and patriotic
address, which was well received by
the audience. The program closed
with the national hymn america"
The G. A. R. Post then formed in line
in the court house grounds and, laden
with flowers, marched to the resting
place of the honored heroes and paid
them the annual tribute so dear to The
hearts of all patriotic people. The
ceremonies were attended by large;
numbers of our citizens, who placed,
flowers on the graves of those of their
own households; heroes and conquerors,
in the great battle of life, fought and,
won, not on the battlefelds of his.
tory, but in the quiet rounds of daily
life,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
ITEMS FROM sIGOURNEY.
Goinss On In and About Kcokuk's
CAPITAL CITY,

Sigourney, May 31.-Memorial day
was duly observed in Sigourney. A
large number of old soldiers and 9TH
ers were present from different parts
of the county, and the crowd assem-
bled in the park at l o'clock. After the
invocation by Rev. Thompson, some
good music was rendered by choir,
which interspersed the program with
fine singing. thruout.
Commander G. NJ. Brown made a
short talk on behalf of the Post, in
which he made some very appropriate
remarks. Rev. A. B. Hightshoe made
"a patriotic address. A neat little talk
was given by Hon. d. w. Hamilton.
James. r. McVicl1er gave a, fitting
address on the question "Should the
G. A. r. admit as Members the Soldiers
of the Spanish-American WARP" and
was responded to by Capt. j. T. Park
er.
Then the members of the Post, all
soldiers and civic societies ''fell in" and
marched to the cemetery. Each old
soldier was to decorate deceased
comrades grave, but this time the dead
outnumbered the living veterans and
civilians had to be called upon to deco
rate some of the graves. The Relief
Corps performed their part well. AT
ter appropriate ceremonies and
benediction by Rev. Thompson, the
ranks were marched back to the park
and were dismissed.
Elkhart, Ind, were in Sigourney yes
terday. They are visiting at Webster.
c. f. Davis and M. L. Smithhart
ca1,,a Ipu,,, f,.o,,, noc HIo;poe 1,et ,,;,,l,4
on their way home to Nugent.
j. M. Richardson and wife spent Dec
Grafton day at Oskaloosa.
DR.. Eastburn and family were over
from Hedrick yesterday.
A. j. Weller went to Davenport last
night.o on business trip.
Jack Cover was down from Keswick
yesterday. de 81.
Mrs. G. w. Dye and son, of Washing
ton, are visiting at the parental Young
home.
DR.. S. A. Todd and family We're. at
Delta Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of the doctors father.
Prof. John F. Riggs left yesterday
for Evanston, ILL.,, to spend a month.
John FiXmer is very sick.
Misses. Addie and Lottie White re-
turned to their South English home
last night after short visit at the
Louis kracht home.
Will Shaffer and wife visited Tues
day and Wednesday at Delta.
Mrs. Carl Quimby came down from
Des Moines last night TO visit awhile
at the parental Johnston home.
Rex Smith met with little accident
yesterday. He ran needle into his
toe and it broke off. DR.. Shriner tried
to get it out but failed. An operation
may have to be performed.
Mrs. w. r. Kelly died at her home
south of town Tuesday evening. The
funeral occurred today at 1 o'clock at
the Pennington church, conducted by
Rev. A. B. Hightshoe, assisted by Rev.
w. B. Phelps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Having a Dress
Made.

You haze a dress to be made.
ItOO dressn0EeTs are candidates
for yOats' patronage. One deuOtes
Ter entire time and attention to
da'essmGlcias0 exclusively; studies
1t closely; doesn't claim to En0W
a great deal about any other line,
bsAt learns all there is to E,.Osv
about ne0lcia,g a dress. The other.
divides her time and attention
among V0s'iOats Ji,ses-dressn0zc-
ing, a,astsic teaching, stenogra2,lty,
bookkeeping, etc. Witch of the
tsUO do y0W tltisszc sU0uld gsve the
best Satisfaction IN MAKING Il
DRESS?
The Otta1naaU0 Store is the Ossly
store IN the city 0iUsasg its entire
time, attention and study to DRY
GOODS exclusively, and aUe claim
to be IN a position to gSve you
b ETTER SATISFACTION in
dry goods than any house IN OF
tXn19OO.
Taze Shirt Waists, for instance,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

ing and allowing sculptor an oppor-
tunity to retouch his work in the wax
5efore it is cast in the bronze. These
TWO statues are the first to be cast
IN this country by the process.
Springfield, Ohio, May 3O.-The
handsome monument erected at New
Carlisle in honor of the dead soldiers
OF the Civil War was unveiled today
with Impressive ceremonies.
kenosha. Wis, May 30.-The dedi-
cation of the Soldiers Monument and
the public library which were present.
ed to the city by q. q. Simmons was
the center of attraction in the Memoir
lal Day exercises in this city today.
The Reunion at Louisville.
Louisville, Ky, May aO.-The re-un-
Ion hall was crowded to the utmost
capacity when Major General Ponvz
called the United Confederate Veter-
ans session to order shortly after
noon. After the doNology was sung
and prayer delivered, welcoming adj
dresses were made by Mayor Weaver
of Louisville, and General Simon Is.
Buckner. Col. Bennitt H. Young,
chairman of the reunion committee,
then presented the building to the vet
Grams in an eloquent speech. He
was followed by General John B. Cor
dan, commander of the United States
Confederate Veterans, who extended
the thanks of the veterans to the city.
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, of New Orleans,
delivered the annual address and the
meeting adjourned for the day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Manned For Life.

Clear Lake, May 3O.-While William
Feeley, young boy, was hunting go
piers with shot gun he careiessly
rested his arms across the muzzle Of
the piece. The charge was exploded,
a hole was blown thru his left hand
and the muscles of his right arm were
torn loose. The hand was amputated.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Drowning Near CIar,nd..

Clarinda, May 3O.-Roy, the 13-year-
old son of L. E. Trawyer, living one
half mile east of town, was drowned
while bathing in the Nodaway river.
An older and younger brother were
also in the river with him. Roy at
tempted to cross the river to where
his older brother had swum, and be-
ing unable to swim, he waded beyond
his depth with the result as stated
above. The boys had most of the day
importuned, their mother to let them
20 bathing and she as persistently
forbade them, but they gave her the
slip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Chicaso Produce oIar,.et

Chicago, May 31.-Wheat, May e5M
@66; July 67@67A. %
Corn, May 37@3711a; July 37M.
Oats. May 21; July 21A@21M.
Pork, May 11.171s; July 11.22h.
Lard, May 600; July 6.sO@6.s21s.
Ribs. May $50; July $50.
Rye, Bly,.
Barley, 36@41. s.
Flax, 1.sO.
Timothy, 2.4O.
Clover, 7.5O. :.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
WHITE ELM

White Elm, June 1--Rev. Burlinc
preached at the Money church Sunday.
Charley Davis and wife, of High
land Center, visited over Sunday with
relatives here.
John Sharp shipped car of hogs
Tuesday.
Allen Lasley and wife visited Tues.
day with Ed Lasley and family.
The school board rented the vacant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
GROWTH OF IOWA,
Increase in Wapello County opulatIon
Figured Mt 80 Per Cent.

The. Chicago Times-Herald has made
an estimate. of the growth of the grea,
middle west from statistics gathered
by itself and figures that Iowa has
gained $4,000 people since the census
Of 1890. The census of 1890 gave Wap-
clio county population of 3O,426
while the Times-Herald estimates that
the population now is 4O,32s, making
a gain of 80 per cent. In their tab
ulated statement, Ottumwa is given
$4,000 people as a conservative esti-
mate, which is believed to be about the
right figure.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
THE MARKETS.
chicago Live Stock Mark ct.

Chicago, May attle-Receipts,
5000; dull, weak, shade lower;
beeyes, 4.35@5.6o; cows, 3.oo@44O;
Texans, 4.oo@5.lo; stockers, 3.75@
$40.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; opened
shade lower; closed strong; mixed,
4.95@5.15; heavy, 5.1o@5.17A; light,
4.S5@5.15.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; steady; 4.5o
@5.65; lambs, 5.OO@s.1O.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
New York Marker,

New York, May 31.-Butter, steady,
161a@2oH; eggs, weak, HOB.
721a.
Corn, July AN.