davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
Local News Items.

Local. NEWS 1lcmSs
School starts next Monday in
Challis.
Mr.. Burke, the cattle buyer,
was in town last week.
Say, if your watch is out of fix
C. st Louis will make it keep
time.
A pure line of drugs and chem
icals kept by the Challis Drug
company.
This year shows IA children
of school on the census roll in
Challis.
A new and fresh line of choice
candy just received by the Chal-
lis Drug Co.
The fair ever held in Custer
county will be pulled off at Chal-
lis on Sept. 26, q and %.
The Challis Drug Co. keeps a
full line of kodaks and photo
grapher's supplies.
Marshal Golfer is building a
new residence building in the
eastern portion of town.
| Thomas Jose and wife, and
Youngest daughter and her baby.
Mrs. Wm. Chivers, departed on
Sunday morning last for Boston,
Mass, on visit to relatives,
They expect to be absent at least
two months.
} The State Board fixed the main
line assessment OF the Short
! Line at $50, 900 per mile. Last
year it was $4,000. The Mac
? kay branch was fixed at s., 5,OO(
/ per mile. Last year it was as
: sessed at $4,000 per mile.
Attorney Leon E. Calhoun ant
family returned to their home a.
{ Buhl, Idaho, this week after ;
" short visit with relatives ant
Il friends in Challis. Mr.. Calhoun
p" was formerly County Attorne.
of Custer county, and this wa
y his first visit here for severa
years. He owns a big ranc
near Bull.
Ernie Spalding, the younges
h daughter of Mrs. J. P. Spaldinf
ID is down with typhoid fever.
Some of the people are censu,
q ing the local health board IL
- not establishing quarantine
9. The State Board of Health say
u 1T is entirely unnecessary
> quarantine case Of typho
fever, or the premises in whi(
it exists, provided proper ca
in is given to all the details of tt
rs sick room, as recommended"
" Last Thursday Sheriff W.
~ Huntington received warra1
N of arrest issued out of Jud'
80 Kilgore's Justice Court, Ma
" kay. The warrant command
O" the sheriff to arrest fOrthwi
one Jackass and bring befo
" that Court. No other explar
:" ton. The sheriff thought it W
y a joke, so he at once wrote t
~" Judge that he knew of no JAG
~ ass but the Judge of the JUST
" court at Mackay, and he wor
y go down in a day or so and
'eN rest him. Later the shel
found out that the Jackass wa
ed was the real name OF an
"' dian up in this end of the COZ
ty, who is wanted tor unlawfu
killing deer.
Lively Court proceedings
town last week. Wednesday
ternoon some of the boys imt
ed too freely in beer, and
ha wound up with a scrap betw'
avs Rex Keyser and Leonard Hol'
and they were arrested and
Holzle was fined before Jus
Horizons court $40 and costs,s
v Rex was given $50 and cost
two charges. Both plead gui
'S"o Friday the Court was vexed
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
The deer law expired on Sept

The deer law expired on Sept
1st.
Location blanks for sale at
this office.
Last Friday was the first rain
here for over two months.
The wire for the Challis and
Pahsamaroi telephone line has
been ordered.
Chris Bambauer, formerly of
Clayton, was here last week.
He is totally blind caused from
mining accident several years
ago in Montana.
Custer county this year, ac-
cording to the State Board, has
S66, $50 worth of railroads; ST.
353. so worth of telegraph lines
and $13, $50 worth OF telephone
lines.
The Custer County Abstract
Co. Ltd, is Incorporation at
Challls. Its officers are L. E.
Giennon, President and General
Manager; Geo. r. Dearden, Vice
President; B. B. Barnes, Seck
tary; D. V. Archbold, Treas. =
An old Custer County relic and
land mark one hundred years be-
hind the times, was sold at pub
lie auction last Saturday BY the
, sheriff. 1t was the famous Gus
ter county Jail, and it was sold
to Len Peck for $2O. The land
the Jail lots-went for $50.
Hugh Wood, head of the great
Wood Livestock company, with
home ranch at Spencer. accom-
panied by State Senator Hart.
the company's ranch superin-
tendent, and Harry Dunn, fore
man, are in the city arranging
for the shipment of a big bunch
of two-year- old ewes, purchased
by the company from Ricknell &
Gemmell of this city, the sheep
kings of Bannock county. In
| addition to the ewes, the Wood
t company recently purchased
+ from the Pocatello men $1,000
\ lambs. -Pocatello Tribune.
: George M. Smith of Stanley
S is in the city a few days on bust
: ness and pleasure. Mr.. Smith
has spent IA years in and abou
J. Stanley and has been there thir
K teen winters during that time
He devotes all of his time an
T energies to mining operations.
=, Mr.. Smith brought out wit
3. him some excellent samples O
If rich gold and silver ore. tn
q property he holds consists OF
group of five claims on which b
does the assessment work az
-. nully. He has a vein in quar-
porphyry which is 100 feet Ion
into which he has driven tul
mel 24O feet and in which he no
has ore blocked out to the tot
= amount of 10000 tons on whit
- he has assays from samples fai
ly taken which show .41O ozs.
" gold and ) ounces of silver, gil
ing an average value of 50. 20
" ton. 1t is free milling ore ar
he expects to make arrang
xn ments as soon as possible to g
OK a mill in and concentrate
nd Concentrates from this led
I'd, show values Of 33. 16 ounces
r. gold and 4.84 ounces in silve
ed The ledge stands at the head
so Joe's gulch and is the feeder +
ire the old placer g.ou11s in til
60. famous gulch. MIR. Smith b
Try been working these old plac
of grounds and this year took 9
T. 3O7 ounces of gold, using OF
rds snow water to sluice with .
60. being compelled to cease ope
in tions on July Is on account
to lack of water.
at H. G. Willis, he states, is
res pecting to have his dredge
,m- Stanley creek in operation
yle mediately. They expected
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05

II. r. DEO;ktudu anu vile nave
gone to Salt Lake on a trip.
Miss Beatrice O'Neal was over
from Pahsamaroi last week on a |
visit.
Joseph Rodgers departed last
week for Salt Lake to resume
his studies at All Hallows Col
lege.
Miss Grace Fnrey will teach
school at May this year. Miss
Louise Bascom will teach school
at Spirit Lake, Wash. this term.
Third Street leading to Gar
den creek has just been graded,
and the steep hill at R. N. Hull
& Co.'S. store, has been cut down
thereby making a level street.
Miss Mollie Drake departed
Friday for Boise, where she
goes to attend school at St.
Margaret's Academy. Her moth
er accompanied her, but she will
return in a few days.
! Prof. j. F. Epley arrived on
Friday evening of last week
from Oklahama, and will be in
readiness next Monday to COM
mence his duties here as the
principle of the Challis Public
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Bascom,
of Dickey, celebrated their Gold
en- Wedding anniversary-ff fifty
years of welded life-last week.
All of their children were at the
+ old home, so it made a very hap
: py event.
Save your best farm products
+ for Custer county's first fair, te
be held at Challis on September
4 26, 27 and %. The prize win
+ ners will be sent to the Inter
a Mountain Fair at Boise. A race
Il meet will also be held here a
n the same time.
Y Postmaster F. A. Reed ans
s family returned to Challis las
II Tuesday, after an extended visi
a in Boston, and other easter
cities. Mr.. Reed went on a(
II count of his health, and he come
2. back with a net gain of twenty
five pounds in weight.
r The South Packer Gold Mir
Or ing Company-Lt'd., last wee
e. elected the following officers
S; M. A. Brown, President; c. '
to Henson, Vice President; John
~ Fox, Treasurer; Geo. E. Keye
70 Secretary An assessment
he three-fourths of mill per shal
was levied.
K Work commences this wet
Mt building the cement abutmen
ge for the steel wagon bridge aero
ac- Salmon river in this valley. II
cd work is under Mr.. Davis who
ith on the ground. The steel f
ire the bridge will arrive shortl
IA. 1t will be an all steel bridge, e
,as cept the floor. 1t will be by +
he the best bridge on Salmon riv'
ck. and when completed will ct
ice nearly $4,000.
alo Messrs. Dearden & McGo'
ar are taking an invoice of the sto
I'LL of goods of r. n. Hull & Co. "a
III when this invoice is complete
lu' it is expected that the firm OF
un- N. Hull & Co., who have carrl
lily on general merchandising for
many years in Challis will ret
in from business, and The g
af- MCGOWAN CO.-Lt'd., will ca
bib on the business, In the firm
it r. N. Hull & Co. are James
cen Gayle, who owns a two-thi
zle, interest in the stock, and 6
L. Coryell, who owns one-third
dge terest. The buildings belong
and the Geo. l.. ShOup estate
is Salmon. The old firm reti
lty. with the best wishes of the G.
at munity. It is said that Mr.. Ga
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
lSONAL:-

AON@'H
1t is earnestly
kuested that every
{der Of this news
ber see the Bliss
Int at once and get
Sox Of the reliable
lss Native Herbs,
best Spring med
Inc, the good herb
bod purifier FOR
entire family.
Personal expert
ee has proved that
will regulate the
Ter, give new life
the system and
tengthen the kid
rs. 1t will make
kh, red blood.
200 tablets $l.0O
1.-the dollar back
bmptly if not BEN
ted quickly and
Felye
Apply at once to
Is. VanderV0r'
ChaIIis, Idaho.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
HEAVY SELLING
s. IN STOCK MARKET
STEEL AND UNION PACIFIC DE-
CLINE ON BIG SALES; RAIL
SHARES ALSO DROP.

n E.
New York, Feb.17.-(Wal Street)--
There was resumption OF yesterdays
selling movement at the opening of the
stock market today U. S. Steel and
Union Pacific had wide openings. the
latter declining to a maximum of Is on
sales of several thousand shares and
steel falling Y Missouri Pacific lost a
point but quickly recovered to Is over
last nights close. Chesapeake anu
Ohio dropped 1$.
The market closed active and strong
er. The higher prices of the day were
recorded in the final hour, when Read
Ing, Lehigh Valley. Union Pacific and
U. 8. Steel advanced briskly and sold q
point above yesterdays closing on long
buying and short covering. The under
lying strength of the list bespoke ear
nest support.
Speculation was nervous and with
yielding tendency. Following the open
ing there was a general Improvement
In which Chesapeake and Ohio made
up it's initial loss but the higher prices
brought out an abundance of offerings
and the market sagged sharply. Read
Ing, u. 8. Steel and Union Pacific were
sold extremely, but these issues anu
the market in general returned to last
nights level or above that level. Mis-
souri, Pacific rebounded from 56A q
S. Wisconsin Central broke at IA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
Public Sale

! will offer at public sale at the farm
known as the Jim Hunter farm, "a
mile southeast Of Mystic, sale com
mencing at IL o'clock, the following
property:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
ID Head Of cattle.-S cows, all CIV
Ing milk; cows, X Jerseys, 2 cows,
u Jersey; these are No. bunch Of
dairy cows, will all be fresh in March
and April; 2 2-year-old heifers, one OF
them half Jersey, will be fresh IN
March: s last spring heifer calves, 2
winter calves, 1 cow \ Jersey.
Farm lmplem ents.-I sulky plow, 16
inch; l riding cultivator; l four horse
disc with trucks, bought new last
spring; one IA inch stirring plow, one
double shovel pillow, saddle and bride,
! harpoon hay fork with pulleys and 80
feet of rope; one gallon barrel churn,
one oil stove, on 2 horse disc, one sulky
hay rake, one bull rake, one Milwaukee
moving machine, good as new; one
self dump, 2 horse, Milwaukee hay
rake; some hay and moved oats In
bale; some shock corn in shock; II
dozen full blood Leghorn chickens; ;
one dozen Plymouth Rock chickens
and other things too numerous to men
ton.
T. TERMS.-12 months time on all
sums of SO and over, purchaser CIV
ing approved note bearing per cent
from date; under $40, cash. Two per
cent of for cash.
H. JOHNSON.
e. G. Swain, Auct.
]. II. Swanson, clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at the H. Humphrey farm,
81 miles southwest of Ash Grove. 5
north Of Bunch and s southeast OF
Blakesburg on
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1911, at 10
O'clock Sharp.
Twenty one Horsss-Eisht year ola
draft mare in foal, W.T.. 1850; 3 year old
draft mare in foal, coming 4 year old
Yielding, year old draft horse, two well
matched coming year old draft colts,
6 year old driving mare. two yearling
road bred colts, two .yearling draft
colts. two extra good last spring colts,
year old driving horse, coming geld
ing. coming year old roadster broke
to all harness, pair match driving
old drivers, registered French draft
stallion. 1910 lbs.
Twenty .ons cattIs-Two registered
short horn cows, grade cows all fresh
soon, yearling steers, yearlins
heifers, 4 spring calves, four registered
Shorthorn Durham bulls, good ones,
coming yearlings.
Duroc Jerseys and 10 Poland China
brood sows.
Two breaking plows, pair new
shalves, 2 sets new single harness,
sets heavy work harness, new one.
Free lunch.
Terms-All sums OF IS and under,
cash. A credit of II months will be
given on sums over IS, purchaser CIV
ing a bankable note. II notes are not
paid when due to draw per cent in
terest from date. per cent off for cash
on day Of sale. All property must be
satisfactorily settled for before remov-
ing same Everybody Is invited to
come whether or not you wish to buy.
Col. Swain and Assistants, Auction
GERS; Walter Abegg, Clerk.
HENRY LEFFLER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
PUBLIC SALE F0RD'S HARNESS

Having rented and sold most of my
place, will sell at public sale quar-
ter mile east Of Brookville, miles
south of Packwood and 8 miles north
west of Fairfield on FRIDAY, FEB. "A,
1911 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
q. M, the following property:
81 Head Of Horses and Mules
weight 2Oso, foaled'June Sd. 1907: pair
grey mares seven years old, in foal.
weight 5000; pair bay mares seven ana
eight years old, in foal, weight 1900,
bav mare five years old, weight 1900;
Lair bay mares four years old. weight
5000; -year-old grey gelding; grey
mare four years old, in foal, weight
1900; 5 coming three-year-old dra az
geldings, 2 coming three-year-o!
draft fllies, pair brown road colts com
ing three years old; three-year- old
road colt, well broke; 2 road FLIES.
coming three years old, 3 coming year
ling draft colts; pair mules coming
four years old, weight 240o; pair mule
colts; pair yearling Shetland ponies.
So Head Of Cattle-36 fat steers
weighing 1900, If not sold before; :
two year-old steers 6 yearling steers,
cows, part giving milk, 3 steer calves,
heifer calf, Shorthorn bull.
26 Head Of Hogs brood sows, ~
bred Duroc Gifts.
shesp-16 two and three-year- old
ewes. will lamb in March.
Miscellaneous riding cultivators,
disc, stalk cutter, Black Hawk corn
planter. surrey, 2, sets work harness.
set driving harness. =,
Terms-12 months time given on all
amounts over $40, purchaser giving
bankable note to- draw per cent IN
terest from date; $40 and under cash.
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
D. J. JOHNSTON.
Col. w. H. Cooper Col. Logan Fred
erick, Auctioneers: c.. P. Hague, Clerk.
Lunch on Grounds.
e, w. ireland will sell at the same
time and place: IA head of horses and
mules, consisting Of four-year old
gelding, weight 400; f1ve-year-old
road mare in foal, two-year-old chunk:
span two year-old road colts, road
mare twelve years old. in foal; two
year old Indian pony. yearling regis
tered stallion, weight 1900; span six
year-old mules, weight $500: 2 spans
three year old mules. Cow with calf by
side. Set good work harness. set single
harness. top buggy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

On account Of moving away I will
offer at Public Sale on the Alex Gilt
ner farm. miles northeast OF Ottum-
wa. az miles north Of Agency, 8 miles
west of Bladensburg, 2A miles south
Of Nasty Corner, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 20
The following property:
9 Horses-Span gray mares weigh
ing about 1400 lbs. each, with foal. !
bay gelding weighing 1900 lbs. 7 yr. old
lady broke, single and double, bay
gelding years old. Standard bred
trotter: This Is an extra good buggy
horse, we'll broke; span 2 year old
geldings, draft type, span yearling AL
lies, gray and black, * Norman,
One extra good milch COW. Fresh
soon: 30 head extra good ewes. 10
lamb in March and April. One Duroc
Jersey Male Pig, weighing about 200
pounds. Pedigree and record. One tel
ephone and share in the Bladensburg-
Mitchell Telephone Co.
Grain--About 1900 blu. extra good
corn. About 200 blu. good Early Cham
pion seed oats. Farm Maehinery--A
good Mccormick binder. good riding
cultivator, new John Deere 16-in. right
hand breaking pillow, plowed only ten
acres; Dain sweep rake, / new I'M
proved Economy cream separator,
large size, 1 steam feed cooker. double
hole corn shelter, l Staver top buggy
nearly new.
Terms-A credit Of nine months
given on sums over SO. with bankable
notes to draw per cent from date. SO
and under cash in hand. No property
to be moved until terms are complied
with.
Lunch on ground. Sale to commence
at 10 a. m. Col. Frank Emery, Auct.,
Watson Enyart. Clerk.
GEO. OWENS, PROP.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
Having Decided

to quit farming, will offer at public
auction, Wednesday. Feb. %, at 10 a.
m, on the farm known as the Moore
and Wills. miles south of Hedrick
2 miles west Of Farson, miles east
of Highland Center, all personal prop
erty. without reserve.
IA Head of Notwithstanding OF
bay mare. weight 1000, smooth mouth
in foal; 1 black mare, weight 100,
years old, in foal; 1 brown mare
weight, 1,4OO, years old. in foal; 1
sorrel mare, weight 1,400, smooth
mouth; roam mare, weight 1,400,
years old; driving mare, weight j 100,
5 years old, we'll broke; 2 driving
mares, 3 years old, broke double; /
draft fllly, coming years old; 2 geld
ings, coming years old; 1 coach filly,
coming 3 years old; draft colt coming
2 years old; mare colt, coming year
old.
Is Head of Cattle-Consisting Of 13
head of COWS and heifers, 5 yearling
steers, calves.
IS Head of Hogs-C Consisting of IS
brood sows, all bred to good Poland
China hog. male hog. 40 head of sum-
mer and fall pigs.
One Deering binder, nearly new. I
Dain hay loader, nearly new. 2 Elmer.
son gang plows. sulky pillow, 14-inch
breaking pillow, Mccormick mower,
/ Hayes corn planter, Towers surface
cultivators, walking cultivator, l
three leaf. harrow, l harrow cart, 1
endgate seeder, hay rack, disc. 2
wagons, nearly new; 3 sets Of heavy
work harness, 2 sets nearly new; 1 set
driving harness, nearly new; set sin.
gle harness, l buggy, sleigh. 20 tons
of hay in stack, dozen chickens. One
new fur robe and other articles too nu.
merous to mention.
Terms--12 months credit on sums
over SO on bankable note, drawing
per cent interest from date. Sums Of
$40 and under, cash. No property to be
removed until settled for. Lunch by
Farson Ladies' Aid society.
Jacob Kellenberger. Prop.
w. H. Cooper, Auct.
F.. H. Tinsley, clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
GRAIN MARKET
WAS WEAK TODAY
BREAKING OF DRoUTH WEAkENs
WHEAT, AND CORN EASES OFF
IN SYMPATHY.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Heavy rains weak
ened the wheat market today. In
particular there was thorough
drenching of the whole Of the Kansas
where the drought was regarded as
effectually broken, cables were disap-
pointing to the bulls At Liverpool lit
tie or no response was made to the
strength yesterday on this side, the
chief influence in the English market
being enlarged American shipments
Opening prices here were h@A to Il
@Ac lower. May started at 91h to
914sc, decline of 4 to AQts to&c'
and fell to s1Ac.
Baltimore exports and adverse pros
poets Of the anticipation bill caused q
rally, but big short sales of July by a
prominent speculator, lead tc great
er decline than before. The close was
nervous with May 1h, net lower at
I9oA @90Nc.
the outset. but afterward developed
strength on account of the unsettled
weather. May opened shade off, at
The market swayed by wheat, was
easy with May 7s@Ac net lower at
1870.
Although the trade in oats was
small the market became firm on buy
ing for local speculator. May started
a sixteenth to hc up. at 31h "a 31Ac,
but reacted to 1850
Provisions gave evidence OF being
affected by a rising tendency In the
hog market. First sales were SC higher
to 2hc down, with May options ut
$17521a for pork, $40 for lard, and
$9.40 also for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
BEAT
DOWN Hoe PRICE
STAY OUT OF MARKET AT OPEN
ING UNTIL THEY COULD
FORCE DECLINE.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Hogs showed
strength early on speculative and ship
ping demand, being generally five
cents higher, but packers held off UNI
til late, when they were able to force
declines, prices losing all the early ad-
vances and finishing about as they
stood near the close yesterday. The
top was $7.55, paid for lights while
choice butchers We're sold at $7.45. The
bulk of hogs went within the range OF
s725@7.35. the range at which pack
ers secured most of their animals.
Cattle were steady, few choice
sorts selling well, but others dragged.
Offerings were meager and lacking
in quality.
Sheep and lambs were slow, but
without much price change. Top Of
lambs eventually worked $40, after
early indications that they would sell
around 1925, but much of the stuff was
wet and the fleeces We're heavy, so
that the buyers took this into consid-
Grafton in bidding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Unchanged to half cent
lower; No. 2 hard, S63z @93c.: No 3,
s4@92c.; No. red, ss@s5c.: No. 3, $50
| 92c.
Corn-Unchanged to half cent high
err; No. mixed, 42H @43c.; No. 3, AN
@42c.; No. 2 white, 43@44c.: No. 3,
42h @43c.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white, SO
32c: No. 2 mixed. 29@30c.
Rye-No. 2, 75@79c.
Hay-Unchanged: choice timothy,
s13.50@14; choice prairie, $12.
Wheat 80 cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, Feb. little opening i've
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market slow but steady; re-
ceipts estimated at 1900; beeves, $50
$780, Texas steers, $4.25@ $50; western
steers, $4.50@5.70; stockers and feed
ers, $3.So@5.S0: cows and heifers, $3.50
@5.75; calves, $4,000. E8
Eogs-Market steady to shade high
er; receipts estimated at $4,000; light,
$7.3O07.6O; mixed, s7.1O@755; heavy,
s7.O5@7.45; rough, "s7.O5@7.2o: good
to choice heavy, $7.20@7.45; pigs, $40
@7.7O: bulk Of sales, $7.25@7.40.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c higher:
receipts estimated at 10000; natives, SO
@A.7O: westerns, $304.75; yearlings,
$475@5.60; lambs native, $4.s0@6.4o;
westerns, $5@6.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
St. Loula Live Stock.

st. Louis Feb. 1.-THE live stock
market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, u
900; native beef steers. $5@7; cows
and heifers, s3.75@6: stockers and
feeders, $3.75@5. 65.
Hogs-Market 10c higher; receipts,
1900; pigs and lights, $7.15@77O;
packers $6.75@7.75; butchers and best
heavy, $7.30@7 $50.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts
500; native muttons, $3.75@4.3o;
lambs, $5.50@6.40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
CHICAGO Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE provision
market follows:
Butter-Market steady: creameries,
17@26hc: diaries, 16@22c.
Eggs-Market steady: receipts, =
1924 cases; at market, cases Included.
11h@13kc.; frsts, 15hc.; prime firsts,
1910.
Cheese-Market steady: Daisies,
13h@14c.: Twins. 12A @121sc.; Young
Americas, 14h @15c.; Long Horns,
14h m15c.
Potatoes-Market steady; choice to
fancy, 4e@4sc.: fair to good, 42@45c.
Poultry-Market easy; turkeys
dressed, 20c.; chickens. hens, live 14c.;
springs, live, 13c
Veal-Market steady; so to so Id.
WITS, size; so to IS h. WITS, 10Ac.; IS
to 10 lib. WITS, II &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-18
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., Feb. 1.-THE
live stock market follows:
Cattle-NIarket steady: receipts. L.
900; native steers, s4.s0@6.30; cows
and heifers, s3.25@4.50; western steers,
ss.6515.3O; stockers and feeders, 49, so
@5S0.
Hogs-Market cents higher; re-
ceipts, $500; heavy. s6.s5@7.1o; mix
ed, s695@7O5: light. s7.10@7.2o.
Sheep-Market strong to 10c higher;
receipts, 2,2OO sheep, s3.6o@5; lambs,
$5.25@6.