davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
OBITUARY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Winona Juanita Newell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Newell, was born
April 26, 1894, on farm near Agency,
Iowa. She grew to maturity on the
old homestead, attending school at Ag-
ency and graduating from the high
school in the class of 1893 AS a schol-
ar she ever had the highest esteem of
her teachers and the tenderest love
of her companions. When she was
about 16 years of age she gave her
heart to God and her name to the
Methodist church and ever since then
she has done all in her power to furth-
er the cause of her Master. In her, BIZ
Bile on the first page she pasted, for
her motto, these words: "We learn to
do by doing" To this end she ever
set her face and kept steadfast in her
purpose. She set aside those little
things which SO easily beset us and
ran with patience the race which was
set before her looking unto Jesus-the
Author and Finisher of our faith. In
the sick room she was ever to be found
ready to lend helping hand and give
a word of cheer. In the league room
she was ever ready to do the work as
it came to her, seeking no honor save
for her own dear Jesus In her home
life she was devoted true and loving
daughter and sister. Her last week
was one Of hard and earnest effort to
make things comfortable and pleasant
for the aged father and mother. On
the last evening she called upon her
sisters and brothers. Returning home,
her last act was to minister to the
wants of her parents. She then sat
down with her Bible and read a few
moments, leaving it open where she
had been reading from Matthew about
Christ calming the storm. She then
retired and when the sun smiled down
upon the earth April 20, 1904, there
had been one more storm calmed and
she stood before that Heavenly Father
spotless and pure-her struggles DER,
the victory won. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.

From Saturdays Daily.
Charles Burton and family, of Glad
stone street, have moved on farm
west of town.
Mrs. George Thompson, 1o9 North
Ransom street. has gone to Kirksville
for short visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Pearson, of Nun
terville, spent today at the home of
Mrs. Mary E. Melick. 1o6 North Ward
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gingrich and
baby, Of Bloomfield, arrived last even
ing for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Day, 215 South Willard
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward have is
sued invitations to the coming
ing marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ada May Ward, to Andrew J. Wind.
The marriage will take place Wednes-
day, May II, at the home of the brides
parents. 113 North Ransom street. Rev.
Isaac Goodman, pastor of the Second
Congregational church will offlciate.
The bride and groom will go to house
keeping in the cottage, No. 305 South
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Ransom street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
CALLED BY DEATH
j. w. CARSON, A WELL KNOWN
FARMER, PASSES AWAY AT
THE oTTUMWA HOSPITAL.

From Saturdays Daily.
j. W. Carson. a well known farmer
residing five miles south Of the city
died Saturday at 1O:45 a. M, at
the Ottumwa hospital after short
illness. He was 45 years of age and
had resided in Wapello county all his
life.
Mr.. Carson was a member Of Wap
clio lodge No 632. l. o. o. f., and
Glenwood Camp No. LAO, Modern
Woodmen of America He had many
friends and was highly esteemed by
all. The funeral services were con
Quoted from the Zion church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Pike off
ciating.
Death of Child.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Utterback, who reside three miles
north of the city, died Friday afternoon
at l o'clock. The funeral services were
conducted from the residence Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment was
made in the Burns cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
MONTH WAS COLD
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE Ac
coRDlNe TO OFFICIAL REC
ORD WAS 4s.2.
Highest temperature Reached 81 -
Lowest Temperature % - April rs
Had Rainfall of 500 Inches = Total
Rainfall 4.32.

The average temperature for the
month of April was 4S.2. according to
the record made by Weather Observ-
er A. Livingston at the central fire
station. The highest temperature re-
corded was on April 23 when the
mercury touched "a. April 16 when
the mercury sunkto % had the coldest
weather in the month. On the 10th
the temperature averaged 36 the low
est of any day in the month and the
twenty.third was; the warmest with an
average of 68. q
The month Was comparatively a
clear one so far DIS the skies were con-
cerned.. Fifteen days were cloudless,
eight were cloudy and seven were
classified as fair.
The distinguishing feature of the
month was the rainfall on April 20,
which reached the unusual figure Of
3.O9 inches. The total precipitation
for the month was 4.32.
The detailed statement Of the tenn
nerature for the month is as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
A Delightful Trip to California.

Has been arranged for parties de.
string to visit California on account
of the general conference of the NJ E.
church which opens at Los Angeles,
May Sd, 1904.
A party will leave Ottun,wa in two
special sleeping cars at 2:2O a. M,
April 81 going via c. NJ q. ST. P. R. R.
to Kansas City and A. 7. & S. F. to
Los Angeles, making side trip to the
Grand Canons of the Colorado in Ari
zona. Very cheap rates have been
named for this trip and every ad-
rangement has been made for a pleas.
ant and comfortable journey at mini.
mum cost. For full particulars rates
and reservations in these cars address
A. j. Packard, agent G. M. &. st. p, R.
r., Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03

I. j
On Saturday evening Miss Eva Les
ter entertained the Merry Co Round
cup at q Spread" given in honor OF
her guests, Misses Hattie and Gussie
Langenstein, Of Ottumwa, Miss Hattie
haVlng been one Of the charter mem
pers or the society. A very happy
evening was spent.
a; e. Jones, of Belknap, county
chairman of the republican convention,
was unable to preside at the mass con-
Ventlon Saturday, being in i'll health.
Inc announcements of the marriage
OF DR.. Delmar L. Davis, of Sioux City.
and Miss Verl Margaret James, OF
stanford, ILL.,, Thursday, April 2S, was
received by friends in this city Satur-
day. Mr.. Davis was former resident
Of Bloomfield, having been one Of the
instructors in the public schools a few
years ago.
Mrs. Grace wickery and daughter,
Miss Mingon, of Albany Park, N. j.,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Davis, departed Saturday for
their home.
The marriage of Miss Myrdie Shaw,
of Pulaski, and Boyd Lehman, of Mon
tana, occurred at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday at o'clock
in the morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Wehn, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Pulaski
in the presence of the family and few
intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man will make their home on large
ranch in Montana
The funeral services of Mrs. Wagler,
a very aged woman who died last We'd
nesday, were held Thursday at the
home Of her son, Joe Wagler, of Ros-
coe township, the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor Of the Methodist
church, Of which she was a member.
A party Of Pulaski young people at
tended commencement exercises of the
public school held at Milton Friday
evening.
The Star mail route from Pulaski to
Wanita. which was to have been dis.
continued April 80, will be, by order OF
the postmaster general, continued, d.
G. King, the contractor, having receiV-
ed notice to continue the same.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
CUPID NOT BUSY.
THiRTY-slx MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING THE MONTH
OF APRIL.
Pleasant Weather and Opening Of the
Baseball Season Perhaps Is the
Cause of the Light Business Expert
enced by Clerk Michael.
Dan Cupid is Sinking his duty.

Dan Cupid is Sinking his duty.
During the whole month of April,
thirty long days, only thirty-six mar.
riage licenses were issued at the of.
flee of County Clerk H. w. Michael
Ordinarily April is one of the best
months in the year for the sale of mar
riage certificates, but now that the
pleasant weather has come and the
baseball season is about to open, per-
haps the willy proposer will wait un-
til after September 5, at which time
the ball park will be used as a foot
ball gridiron. Last months record ex-
ceeds the month of February by eight,
but falls short Of March by two. April
4, upon which five licenses were is
sued. was the busiest day. The fol-
lowing is a list Of the licenses and the
dates they were issued:
The Licenses.
John Lewis Dye and Miss Pearl
Santon.
Ara Glassford and Mrs. Florence
B. Lewis.
Aaron Sedore and Miss Estella A.
Humphrey.
VIM. Ruckman and Mrs. Eliza M.
Skinner
Edward E. Haestrup and Miss
Anne E. Rowmine
Harry Torreyson and Mrs. Ruth
Smith.
5.-Jackson E. ,Hamline and Miss Ida
Sloan
Wilbert w. Gipson and Miss Ber-
tha f. Barre.
John w. H. Hayes and Miss Edna
M. Brough
12.-Peter Caffrey and Miss Anna Cal
lahan.
Edward Brady and Miss Clara
Hopkins.
13.-Osear c. Baudel and Miss Grace
Y. BALES.
Ernest G. Millhouse and Miss
Grace Utterback.
Bert A. Warren and Miss Leo G..
Pumroy
14.-Arthur Potter and Miss Maggie
Burns.
16.-Jamcs w Cox and Miss Nellie R.
Houshton
Arthur F. Pelham and Miss Ada
E. Roberts.
1S.-Gaorgc n 10y and Miss Nellie
Back.
G. A. Lutz and Miss Mary Murray.
Harry E. Chapman and Miss Maud
Stevenson.
19.-John P. Holzhauser and Miss Ju-
anita Daniels.
Edgar D. Downey and Miss Mary
G. Penn
William H. Carol and Miss Lau-
IA E. Greene.
20.-Edgar l.. Bay and Miss Florence
Wickham
Charles w. Murlfeld and Miss
Kate Wright.
21.-Ambrose Durbin and Mrs. Marie
S. Fleming.
Holcomb and Miss Let
tie Bills.
23.-Edward Richardson and Miss
Belle Hendricks.
Oliver S.. Huber and Miss Mary
L. Boka1t.
26.-Bernard Carr and Miss Edna M.
Chisman
27.-Charles il. Smith and Miss Ber>
tia L. Schenck.
Guy Moughler and Miss Dora
Odenbough.
Raymond Madison and Miss Marie
Bookal.
2S.-Harry w. Burnside and Miss
Irene p. Ellis.
S0,-George w. Smelling and Miss
Lille M. Carter
Joseph Nupp and Miss Cynthia
Pool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
s12.25 to Buffalo. N. v, and Return.

Via the Nickel Plate road, May 10,
II and 12, with return limit of May
%. Also lowest rates to Ft. Wayne,
Cleveland, Erie and other eastern
points. Three trains. daily with first
class modern equipment Meals in
Nickel Plate dining cars on American
club meal plan. ranging in price from
35 cents to $1.00; also service a la
carte. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate Road. When
contemplating an eastern trip, write
John Y. Callahan. general agent, 113
Adams street, room 29S, Chicago, III.
Chicago depot, corner Van Buren and
La Sale streets - the only passenger
station in Chicago on the Elevated
Railroad Loop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
TIMOTHY LYONS, LUCAS COUNTY
PIONEER, is CALLED BY
DEATH. :
Was SO Years of Age and One of the
Oldest Residents of the county-Fu-
neral Held This Morning at Charlton
Other Charlton News.

Charlton, May 2. Especially =
Charlton people were shocked yester.
day to hear of the death of Timothy
Lyons which occurred Saturday, April
80 at 80 p. M, at the home of his
son, Will Lyons, in Whitebreast town
ship, from cancer of the stomach. Mr.
Lyons was SO years of age at the
time of his death and was one of the
oldest residents of Lucas county. The
funeral services We're conducted this
morning at 10, o'clock from ST. Mary's
Catholic church. after which the re-
mains We're laid to rest in Calvary
cemetery
Rev. johnson Leaves Charlton.
Rev. A. H. Johnson, pastor of the
Swedish Mission church, preached his
farewell sermon yesterday and will
leave in few days for Odebolt, where
he has accepted call. Rev. Pohl, OF
Chicago, will fill the pulpit for the
present.
Other Charlton News.
The members of the Yeoman lodge
will have special meeting tonight ir
their hall. All members are requested
to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E: Lewis spent the
udy III RuSSell yesterday WIFI MS
brother, f. C. Lewis.
Miss Willie Brown is home from
Chicago, where she has been receiving
treatment at one of the hospitals.
Miss Laura Carpenter, who is at
tending college in Ottumwa spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Carpenter, in Benton township.
Mrs. May Yont, of Lucas, visited ir
the city Saturday with relatives
J. D. Henderson and family and Mrs
Montgomery and her daughter, Mrs
Marcia, will leave tomorrow for Mon
mouth, ILL.,, where they will make theil
future home.
Miss Madge Robb, of Abba, spent E
flew days the last of the week Yitf
Miss Florence Maple.
Ed Carter spent Sunday at home
with his family.
The Degree of Honor will give boz
supper on tomorrow evening in thu
workman hall.
Miss Nellie Carey arrived here from
Des Moines Saturday evening, being
called here by the death of her grand
father, Timothy Lyons.
Miss Lydia Johnson, one Of thu
teachers in the Derby school, spen
Sunday at the parental home in Lin.
coin township.
Owing to the nice weather of thu
past few days, the city has been full o
people especially the farmers who arr
getting ready to commence their corr
planting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

from Saturdays Daily.
Miss Ida Welch of Eddyville is {
visitor in the city today.
A. Gotham, of Chillicothe, was busi
ness visitor in Ottumwa today.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Porter, who reside on Cara street. {
daughter.
Deputy Sheriff J. D Stephens left or
the Rock Island this morning for {
short business visit in Eldon.
Mixed paints, lead and oil at Elliott's
w. F. Dustin, SO5 North Jefferson
street, left today for Bentonsport to
spend a month in the country.
Deputy Sheriff Alva Fielder left
on the Rock Island this morning
for Eldon, where he will make short
visit with relatives.
Prof Elias Handy, Miss Elsie Handy
and Miss Mary HarlSins. of Mt. Pleas
ant, are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Haw, 316 West Fifth street.
Floor paint at Elliott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herrick, 34s
North Market street, have returned
from Melrose where they were the
guests of their son, DR.. j. w. Herrick
Raymond Madison and Miss Marie
Booker, both colored, were united in
marriage Thursday afternoon at the
office of the officiating justice of the
peace, ]. A. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Corrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Trotter returned this morning on
Burlington No 12 from Charlton, where
last evening they attended the Noxall
party in the Armory.
Announcements have been received
by friends in this city, of the marriage
of Annette N. Mcintosh, daughter of
Mrs. Rebecca Mcintosh, to Daniel
Alanson Emery in Salt Lake City,
Utah, Wednesday, April 27. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery will be at home at 445
North Market street, in this city, after
June 20.
From Mondays Daily.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald. SAP West
Second street, left on the Wabash last
evening for Carbon, where she will
teach school during the spring term
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk of the District Court H. w.
Michael to Joseph Nupp and Miss Gym
thia Pool, and George W.. Smelling and
Miss Lille M. Carter.
Buggy paint at Elliott's.
Miss Clara Mitchell, after a short
visit in this city with her mother, Mrs.
H. C. Nosler, 332 East Second street,
returned this morning to Eddyville,
sre steTSs ss.,saesume her duties as
lnstr1cfor in saioQl there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
A Revelation.

If you will make inquiry it will be
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley'ss, Kidney
Cure will cure. The surest and safest
remedy for all kidney and bladder dis
eases is Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t never
disappoints. Sold by W. d. EElliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
A Lesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of blad-
der disease 1t strengthens the whole
system. Refuse substitutes. For sale
!. by W. D. Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
Chicago Live Stock Markets.A

Chicago, May 2.-Cattle-Receipts
24'ooo; 2 s0e strong; good to prime, N 5000,
stockers, ss.oo@4.5o; cows, s15o@4.s5;
Texans, $4.00@4.60.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; 5@1o lower;
mixed butchers, 465@4.sO; good to
choice heavy, s4.7O@4.sO; rough heavy,
4.60@470; light, 4.50@4.70; bulk sales,
465@475.
shssP Receipts. saP. . ;S9 soe9o q strong
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
SUGAR CREEK BRIDGE.
Residents East of City Ask Better
Means of Gettino Into Ottun,wa.

A petition asking for bridge over
Sugar Creek about one mile east Of
town near the place occupied by B.
Herman the gardner is being consid-
cred by the board of supervisors at
their regular monthly meeting in the
court house this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
James M. Weir, A Muscatne Groom
Has His Troubles.

Muscatine. May 2. James. M.
Weir, son of a prominent family, mar
ried Miss Mabel McManus Thursday.
He was sued for breach Of promise,
$4,000 damages being asuAd by Miss
Barbara Neufer Saturda!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
SEVENTH DISTRICT STANDS PAT
Action Of Two Counties Means Defeat
of Judae Nichols.

Des Moines, May 2. The carry
ing of Warren and Story counties to-
day mears the standpatters will select
both seventh district delegates and
Judge z. R. Nichols cannot make a
successful race.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
InternationaI Convention Y. M. c. a

International Convention Y. NJ. C. A.
At Buffalo, N. Y, May Ills. Tick
cts on sale via Nickel Plate road, May
10, II and -, at one fare, plus 25
cents for the round trip. Good return
ing May 2S. For full particulars, call
on your nearest agent, or address John
Y. Callahan, general agent, 113 Adams
street, room 29S, Chicago, ILL.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
yooAY's MARKETS.

This market is furnished by the
Cassidy Commission company. mem-
bers Chicago board of trade. Local Of
flee rooms Is and 80. Holman block.
e. c. French. local manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
Tri- Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESS

Subscribers wishing; their address chang
ed will please give the name of the Post
Office to which the paper has been sent as
well as the Post Office where they desire it
to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
Chicago Produce Market.

s1oo@ie5; aeif9 s NJ. red. sioo91es; 10; res'
No. 2 hard, 9o@92; No.
hard, Ss@91; May, ssB; July opened,
s5A @s51s; highest, s5A; lowest, s41s;
closing 84ss
No. 8, No. 8 white, 47@47h; No. 2yel-
low, 61@52; No. yellow, 49h@51
May, 45B; July opened, 481s @4Sss;
Highest, 4S%; lowest, 47A; closing,
47B@4S.
Oats-No. 2, 40; No. 8, ss1s; NO. 3
white, 4SA@44h; No. 8 white, 41@
421s; No. 4 white, 3S@41; standard,
@39A; highest, Ss11s; lowest. 3s1a;
PorkeMay, s11.7o; July, s12.o2.
Lard-May, $6.52; July, 6.72.
Ribs-May, s6.15; July. $6.45.
Rye-May, 10.
Timothy-May, $10.75.
Barley-Cash, 33@57.
1.Os5a.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago May 2.-Butter Steady;
creamery, 14@23; diaries, 1921. .
Eggs-Steady; 16@1eh.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, May POULTRY Easy;
turkeys, 12; chickens, IL.
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, May 2.-Butter-Firm
extra fresh creamery. 24@24A; COM
mon to choice, 14@23.
Eggs-Irregular; storage selections,
1875; firsts, 1S.
New York Poultry Market.
New York May 2.-Poultry-Alive;
steady; chickens 12h; fowls, 13; tur-
keys, 1903; dressed, quiet; fowls.
121a turkeys, 1916
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 2.-Wheatluly,
s91s.
Corn-July, 521z.
ST. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Louis, May 2.-Wheat-Cash,
s1.01 "; July, s2A.
Corn-Cash, 4S; July, 467s.
oots-Cash, Al; July, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03

NJ Sorryman an aged farmer near
Cordova. Marion county, suicided by
hanging. He was despondent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
MEMBERS TO SOLICIT
COUNTY CORN BELT
MEAT PRODUCERS, AssoclA-
TIoN MET SATURDAY.
Interesting Session Held at the Court
House at Which the Constitution
Drafted by the Board of Directors
Was Adopted.

The directors will be furnished with
literature explaining the object, aims
and advantages gained through the
Wapello County Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers' association, and every member
will make an effort to swell the mem
bership Of the association. as a result
of meeting held Saturday afternoon
in the court house. Although there
were but small number in attend
ance Saturday. the meeting neverthe
less was an enthusiastic one Presi
dent Lloyd D. Burton presided. The
adoption of the constitution, which
was prepared by the board Of direct
ors, was the principal event of the
meeting. President Burton read the
constitution and it was unanimously
accepted. Following a short discus
sion relative to the constitution as
drafted by the directors, the question
of swelling the membership was
brought up.
Aims and Purposes.
President Burton and A. ]. STUMP
were delegated to prepare and fur
nish the five directors with short
synopsis Of the aims and purposes
and the advantages offered by the as
sociation, that it might be used in the
soliciting Of new members. 1t was
also decided that each member had
the power to accept the initiation fee
of twenty-five cents and at the follow
ing meeting the prospective member
whose fee had been received would
become full f1edged member. This
action will undoubtedly result in g
swelied membership.
Will Circulate Literature.
Aside from the material with which
the directors will be furnished, liter
ature explaining the advantages and
needs of such an organization will be
circulated among the Wapello county
farmers, with view to interesting ev
eryone in the organization.
Objects of the Association.
The associations object is to per.
feet an organization with sufficient
strength to enable it to secure needed
legislation and to fight the alleged
combine of packers and railway com
paries. The stockmen are now organ
lied in about three-fourths of the
counties in the state, and while in
Wapello county no such organization
had been successfully perfected, il
bids fair to have one of no little
strength in the near future. President
Burton in the course of his remarks
mentioned that too much should moi
be expected of this organization this
year, but for the members to perse
we're and in the end. the benefits reap
ed would be more than two-fold. The
meeting then adjourned until the last
Saturday in this month, May % al
which time another meeting will be
held in the court house here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Visible Supply.

Chicago, May 2.-visible supply of
wheat today, sO,357 900 and year ago,
S3,456,000; corn today, 100000, and
year ago, 6.490,000; oats today, 9,100,-
900 and a year ago, 6,226,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03

Next Horse Sale Tuesday and Wed
nesday. May 10 and H..
Our sales are greatly on the in
crease. Bring in your horses. We are
sure to have the buyers. Future sales
every two weeks. l.. A. Meeker, Sec'y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago May 2.-Butter Steady;
creamery. 14@23; dairies, 1921.
Eggs-Steady; 16@16h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, May Poultry Easy;
turkeys, 12; chickens, IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-05-03
New York Butter and Eoo n

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York. May 2.-Butter-Firm
extra fresh creamery, 24@24h; COM
mon to choice, 1923.
s-Irregular; storage selections,
1875; firsts, 18.