davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
NEW CORSETS Conform to the New Corset Philosophy

What is the new Corset Philosophy The ideal respecting the laws of nature in Corset making to MOULD THE FIGURE WITH OUT RESTRICTING IF. Tle low bust to give the lungs plenty of room and the dla- phragm chance to expand to the fullest, while the length below the waist line holds in the abdomen and disposes of the flesh around the hips evenly, giving the desired slim ap- pearance.
 N Women who care about their appearance and their health should see the new models in 1GOSSARDS, AMERICAN LADY, LYRA, L.. J. & L., LILY OF FRANCE. Many of the busts not over 5 or 6 inches from waist line, with elastic at the bottom to create'snug hips. Prices 100, 1.50, 2.50, 300, $50, 500 to 25.0o. (Corsets, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
LOVCmdn 1l;iii iiiil Joseph ,ls;l SLiOSieb
Lovenan. Joseph & Loeb Page of Autumn Store News
The East Indian Fashion h. SpiratiOn Dominates the
 New Dress Trimmings

The mysterious something the secret of Paris Fashions was out-the English Coron- ation and the crowning of Mary of Teck as Empress of India.
 America seized on the idea the pomp and grandeur of the Coronation-the color and glitter of the 0rient-is the dominant force in American Fashions today.
 Skirts are tunic draped- cloths are embroidered i'll bright woolen zep yrs Oriental purples--and reds and greens shed their bright lights everywhere-costumes are fringed like the draperies of a harem queen, trimmings glisten with the sheen of metals-and are resplendent with the brightness of a thou sand colored beads
 SO THE L., J. X L. TRIM MING STORE REFLECTS THE FASHION FEATURES IN SHRED BY T H E GRO WING OF A N ORIENTAL EMPRESS:-
 Silk fringes in black and white and all colors.
 Black and white Ribboz- inc fringes-crochet ball fringes-silk and satin ball fringes-in black and white or in curiously blended yari- colored balls-Oriental bead fringes and tassels to match.
 Pearl, gold, silver, jet, steel fringes with tassels to match.
 Garnitures, tassels and bands to match for bridal dresses.
 Girdle cords-beaded-jet gold and silver gorgeous bands that are perfect phan tasys of color-embroidered in chenille-a artfully covered with beads-or heavy with the weight of a thousand metal particles in as many 7. different colors. Bands have medallion or garnitures to match.
 IT'S AN EDUCATION IN THE SEASONS FASHIONS TO SEE THEM.
 Trimmings, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
G1oueSa1e-Mon-
 day Only

Our own importation of women's white Kid Gloves fine quality.
 16-button length - regu- larly 2.50, for 1.98 2O-button length - regu- larly 300, for 2.50 After Monday regular prices will obtain on these gloves.
 (Gloves, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fall Fashions Demand
 LACES

The Fashion Books-have you noticed them? Did you ever see such a wealth of laces? On Suits-on Dresses-every- where-is lace-lace-lace!
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB ARE THE FIRST TO SHOW THE REAL FIX CUISINE NOVELTIES IN LACES.
 Venice Lace, Baby Irish Crochet-Point Venice in Bands, Allovers, Motifs and Medallions.
 Also some new ideas in BLACK LACES-St. Gall and Venice Bands-some embroidered novelties with Medallions to match.
 IMPORTING OUR OWN LACES BRINGS THEM TO YOU FOR WHAT MOST STORES PAY FOR THEM.
 (Laces- Aisle D) Half Price for Samples of Bohemian Gold Glass Through a real accident of fortune we have acquired about 250 sample pieces of this exquisite exclusive ware. To conform to your aesthetic and artistic tates there are Bowls, Comports, Plates, Nappies Pitchers, Vases, Candle Sticks Bottles, Puff Boxes, Saucc Boats, Baskets, etc, pricec 50c to 5.00-AND ALL HALF PRICE.
 (Crockery. 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
(Trlmmlngs, AlsIe D) COrduroys and Velvets Are Exceedingly Fashionable
 Fabrics

The attractive new effects in women's wear for the Au- tumn of 1911-can be attrib- uted to nothing-if not to the distinctly different fabrics now in vogue.
 Women are going to dress largely in corduroys and vel vets this Fall. WHITE AND 'CREAM CORD UR o Y SKIRTS HAVE ATTAINED A WONDERFUL P o P U : LARITY ALREADY.
 FOR ONE PIECE SEES, SUITS AND SKIRTS WE ARE SHOW ING A 24-INCH CORDUROY AT LOO A YARD, in black, navy, golden brown, gray, green, tan, garnet and white.
 ALSO A 24--IN. COSTUME VELVET AT LOO A YARD in black, navy, brown, gray green, tan, garnet and purple This Costume Velvet does not rough-has no Cup and down like ordinary velvet-and i' particularly good for Goats and Evening Capes.
 lDress Goods. Aisle Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Store Closes Daily at 6
LOVcmdnJ 5 5j;iiii iiiii Jos jli;i S;ic;pjh sLOeb
Alabama State Fair Oct. 5-14
Rapidly Takes on Its Autumn Dress With New Dresses: New Suits: New Skirt At Prices Much Less Than You'ue Paid Before

bg smile Women Garment store saepeope are themselves at STYLES ARE so GOOthe GARMENIS SO PLENllF For the who wants the Of SERVICE of CITY ECONOMIES of City APft City Storewhe Loyman Joseph loebs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

(Dress Goods, Aisle F)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
NEW BAGS Are Bevut;fl With the Eccentricit;es of the Season

Fashion has been very whimsical this Autumn sne has borrowed from the early 18th centuryshe has be- intoxicated 20th century Oriental splendor
 Her whms have influenced Bag styles-the long swinging satches here that Josephine introduced to the Courts of Napoleonthe gold giter-the beads and brightness that fascinate the maids of far away Orient-make claim for your favor.
 We showing beautiful Beaded Bags-ght and dark efects-wth long short chain or cord handles
 Flat shape black velvet Bags (vslvets are very popular) silk fringed with long silk cord handles
 Tapestry, velvet silver and old gold braid and fringe combine into beautiful swinging Bags of large size.
 Braided Bags of old gold-some combined with tapestry-are among the most exclusive styles.
 Of course. leather Bags much in evidence in variety of novelty shapes. SPECIAL VALUES 1.oo-With swinging silk cord handes-velvet Bags with gold bands-velvet and tapestry combinations with leather fringe striped veours in all the shades with silver frames
 (Leather ooods, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
"Semy-Mayde' Child rens Dresses Have Met With Instant Favor in Birmingham.
 Made of Percale $1.25
 Made of Ginghams $l.5O

"Semy-Mayde" Dresses as the name indicates are HALF MADE. Put up in sealed package material for making dress complete, includ- ing trimmings and buttons. The MATERIAL CUT TO MEASURE by expert dress makers and only need to be sewn together-saving 75 per cent of the time necessary to making-and half the cost of ready made dresses. w
 TRY ONE FOR A SCHOOL DRESS AND SEE HOW YOU LIKE TT.
 (Wash Goods, Main Aisle) New Hats Are Ripe for Picking In the L.,J. &
 L. Babyland
 Does Baby want new bon net to go "Bye-bye" ing New Bonnets and Hats in Caracul- furs-felts plushes, velvets and beavers and silks. Prices 1.25 to 1000.
 (Babyland, 2d Floor)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
DRIFT OF STOCK
PRICES LOWER
TRADING LIGHT At OPENING.
HOWEVER. AND Losses ARE
i FRACTIONAL.

New York, oct. %. (wall street, :
The drift Of prices was downward az
the opening Of the stock market today
Trading was light, however, and losses
were confined to small fractions. the
only point Of activity in the list was
United States Steel, which opened with
sale of 5000 shares at q decline OF
~ Northern Pacific lost "a and Union
Pacific and Erie, first preferred, a.
Buying orders were distributed Va
United States Steel after the price
touched So. When the shorts discoV-
cred evidence Of support they covered
freely and sent the price to 6O.- equal
recoveries from the lowest were made
by Union Pacific, Reading Lehlsh
Valley, and st. Paul. Business became
quiet after prices generally had mount
ed to fractionally above last weeks
closing.
The market closed steady Selling or,
ders made their appearance in Union
Pacific, and 1t went of over q point
from the highest. u. s. Steel reacted 70
under Saturdays closing and Readlns
also fell back point. Buying for botn
ACCOUNTS stopped the decline and there
was a Anal upturn before the session
ended ~ X $3.50 .F+tt5s tt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
their captain, who was injured In tho
Ottumwa game and Davenport's besi
player. Won Maur. hurt his ankle ana
retired in the second quarter.
ELDoN.
- 4 Z : L y

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wise returned home
Thursday after q weeks visit In ,yil-
ton with Mr.. Wise's brother.
The Thimble club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Chas. Weber next We'd
'nesday afternoon Oct. as. Isl 7,
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Israel on
Tuesday, a son.
The ladies OF the Christian church
will serve a magic supper at the home
Of Mrs. Martin Minear Friday evening.
Oct. ~, from until 10 o'clock, Every
body come.
The Congregational Missionary soc
The Congregational Missionary
society will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Omar Crssap Mrs.
Chas. Flint acting MS leader.
j. 8. Barley was business visitor
in Ottumwa Friday.
Miss Katherine Barley went to Oska-
loosa Saturday to spend Sunday with
her aunt and grandmother.
Mrs. e. G. Wright and son George
and daughter Hannah were Ottumwa
'isitors Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Russell left Thursday for
Butte, Mont, TO ra visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. 0. Weber left for Abba Fri
day to visit her parents for few
weeks. Mr. Weber and son Oscar. also
went to Wyconda, Mo. to visit Mr..
Weber's parents.
Miss Ida Brooks OF Ottumwa visited
here the latter part Of the week with
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24

45c: chicken feed. y-ound. 20 h.. SIC:
ciam sneI:. per cvt. SOC: flour. per
sack. $i25Sf1.S5: com meal. 10 ".
sack. zoe corn and ,af chop. per cwt.
$1.65; oat straw. bale, Soc: barley.
S0c:. OIL meal, per c,yt., 1910.
Butter. EGGS and Poultry.
gutter eggs and cheese Country
butter. ID !. 25@30c.; Sept .resmery
butter. 3o@33c; eggs. per doz, 22hc.
pouitry--Gcese. n. ::.cisr . ,nrkeys
12@27c; live springs &c: dressed
springs, 17ac: old hens. dressed, Id
13c; ducks, dressed. lib. zoe.
Fish.
Salt fish Mackerel. 1o@z5c:
white flsh. pail. ,6oc: herring; SCI;
Fresh ASH Cat1sh. h.. SOC: trout
i7hc.
Fruits.
Fruits--Bananas. 2Gm25c: lemons,
soc; oranges, 20@50c: grapes, basket,
CSC: apples. pix. I5@s5c: pears, pix,
40c; hamper, s1.10: cranberries, out.
10c.
Vegetables.
VegetabIes-Cabb 5610c; cucurT.-
bers, each 15c; head lettuce, 10@15c;
onions. lb.. SC; parsley. bunch, so
10c; new beets, &c; cauliflower, head.
10000; rev potatoes. bu.. 75c;; garlic.
zoe; gracn beans, h.. S1-3c; wax
beans, h., 10c; turnios PIX, zoe; squash,
10c; egg plant, 5G10c; carrots. 3 for
10c: toma toes, basket. 10c: peppers.
doz., 10c: sweet potatoes. h.. &c: en-
dive, bunch, 10c: selsify .bu., for 15c.
CARROTS. peck. Csc; parsnips, PIX, 30c:
beets. PIX, 3Oc: turnips. PIX, zoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
New York Produce.

~ fsf " : = l
New York, Oct. Firm
receipts, 5.917: creamery frsts to spec
ials. 271aM 32c; state dairy tubs finest,
.29@SOc: do good to to prime, 26@2 Csc:
do common to fair. 21@25c; process
firsts to specials 2O1a 25c; factory
current make firsts, 21Ac; seconds.
201S D21c.
Cheese Market steady: receipts. q
03l.
Eggs-Market irregular; receipts, u
40: fresh gathered extras, per dozen.
30@31c; extras, ffrsts. 26G2Sc; firsts,
21@25c: seconds. 2o@22c; thirds Ia
19c; held. fresh, poor to fair, 15@19c;
fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 17@1Sc;
No. 2, 15h @161sc: do poor to fair. 131
15c;f fresh gathered checks. prime, 16c;
do poor to good. 10@15c: refrigerator,
firsts seasons storage charges paid 90
M21c: seconds, charges paid, 1870;
thirds, 800 1Sc: refrigerator poor, 136
lie: refrigerator dirties. 13@17c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. fancy large, new laid 47m50c;
do selected whites, fair to good. $50
Ace; do whites badly mixed, s0@35c;
stats 1s<nxylvania and nearby hem
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
NEW SEASON TO
BE MUCH SHORTER

New York, Oct. 23.--According to
baseball club owners who have been
here during the last week, the major
league championship season In the fu-
ture will not be extended to take In
October II, Columbus day. It was
planned to frame next years sched.
ules SO that they will end not later
than October which will give ample
time for the worlds series to, be play
ed under favorable weather condi-
items. IA
II such schedules had prevailed this
year, there would have been no trou.
bic. The Giants and the Athletics
were compelled to kill time for nearly
ten days before beginning the big ser
les, when as matter Of fact they
could have started their games on Oct
Z u the latest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
DAVENPORT 3, FAIRFIELD Q.
TRICKY + lam Easily Defeats Fairfield
Boys ia a Fast, Clean
Game

Davenport. Oct, 23.-Davenport
high defeated Fairfield high Saturday
afternoon % to 0 in game marked
by hard playing, put good feeling. The
first score was made in the second
quarter, when Davenport ran the Wis
itors off their feet, making three
Il VIC goals.
In the third quarter Fairfield adj
vanced the ball to Davenport's 7.yard
line but got no farther. and in the last
quarter the visitors uncovered trick
play for good gains but could not
score while Davenport aided by .or-
ward passes added another touchdown
and goal. Fairfield played without
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Articles open High Low Close
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The cash grain
WheatMNo.' Z red, s1.o1x @1.os; No.
8 red. $1.00@1O2; No. 2 hard, $1,000
los; No. 3 hard. $1.02@1.05: No. 1
northern. s1.15@1.17; No. 2 northern,
s1.13@1.15: No, northern. Sill @1.14;
velvet chaff, 9o@$L12; No. spring,
s1.06@1.12: No. spring. $1O5@1.12:
No. 4 spring, so@s1.os; Durum, 500
$1.0S.
white. 760p76hc; No. 2 yellow, $50
76Ac; No. 3, 100 5c; No. white, 75A
@75hc; No. 3 yellow. 75@75Ac; No. 4
72ia @741ac; No. 4 white, 74@74Nc;
No. 4 yellow. 75A @76Ac.
Oats-No. 2 Ala @d7kc; No. 2 white.
47A @4SAc; No. white, AK case;
No. white, 47@47sc; standard, 47N
Rye-No. 2, &c. &
Barley-85 03I.26.
Clover-s14@fs.5 So
Timothy-$13015.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24

Hogs-12o@15o. $3.50; 1900 $50
$3.50; 100000, 500: 200@22o, 36.l5;
220@3O0, $6.15; 800 and over, $500;
good packers, $50; fair packers, $3.50
Cattle Choice corn fed heifers. $40
IS; good heifers, sa.eo@4; common
to fair light heifers. $3.50@3; chotcs
corn fed cows. $500 AIS: good cows,
s3@a.5o: common t.' fair cows. SAG
$50: choice light calves. $3.50 @s; good
calves. $4,000. common to fair heavy
calves. $2.50Ms SO.
sheep--Choice lambs. s4.5o@6; good
lambs, SA@ 4.5b: common thin, Hg1
lambs. s3@3.So: year,ings. ss0s.So
ewes, s2@s.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay-s.reet prices-Oats
40c:: straw. ton. s617: corr, csc; hay'
ton. s15@1s: wheat. e2@ 9sc;
iii3sS. Woo! and Ts'iow !
Hides-No. cured. lie: No. 2 cured.
Hope: green No. /, Zoe; green
Svool-Mediun. ,,nwashed. 1870
lsc.: coarsc. unwashed. 17tpl7Hc.
Reeswax anil tnlIow-- Beeswax. no
I. &c: No. 2. 2oc.: tallow. no. !. sl1c.;
Nc, 2. sc.
Butter fat--No. zoe: grade No. :
cream. 24c.
eutter. Egg, ard PouItry.
Butter-Packers pay. 1772c: grocers
pay. 2n@25c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, ,sc: packers
pay. 1Sc
Porls,v-- tThe.~ n,,ce. a,,- paid te
the producer --Hens. 7c; cocks. e;
ducks. white feathcred. &c.: drcks
dark feathered. &c; turkeys. 1ec; geese
h.. &c.: guineass each. s0c.: sprinA
chickens. &c. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
WHEAT MARKET
TAKES TUMBLE
UNEXPECTEDLY HEAVY WORLDS
SHIPMENTS ONE or FACTORS
IN CAUSING DECLINE.

Chicago, Oct. 23.--unexpected
heavy world shipments knocked the
props today from under wheat. The
lforewardings from Russia and the
Danube were in particular much be-
yond what had been looked for. IN
addition, the weather was favorably
throughout the northwest, where
|threshing has been delayed by snow
and rain, and where the grading was
being badly lowered by the adverse
conditions Moreover. spectators IN
general, even though bullish in sentt-
ment, seemed inclined to wait for a
rather decided reaction. It was also
said that crop damage In Australia had
been exaggerated. Opening prices
|cember started at $1.O2h to $1.02A @
1929, loss Of u to A@$c, and fell
to $1.01M 01.02.
The market subsequently ruled weak
on account OF proht- taking sales, a Dig
increase OF the visible supply, and be-
cause of the favorable outlook IN the
Argentine The close was steady with
Dec y net lower at $1.019s 1.o1A.
Clear, cold weather, regarded as the
right sort for maturing and harvesting
corn. made that cereal weak. There
was continued profit taking by longs.
December opened II to nc down at
65ss to 65A G, and sank to 651s 600 rs G.
Afterward the market declined fur
ther with wheat. The close was unset
tied at 65h @65A for December, a net
loss of 1@1M. -
Oats, although displaying little
firmness at the outset, were depressed
later owing to the action Of other
grain. December opened unchanged to
shade higher at ASH to 4SA @4SAc,
and then receded to 4Sc.
Influenced by the hog market. pro-
visions turned easier all around. First
sales were the same as Saturday night
to cents lower, with January delivery
s15.75 to 1880 for pork; $9.05 for lard.
and $500 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
chicaqo Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.The Chicago pro-
vision market follows
Butter Market steady; creameries,
23629c; diaries. 21@ 26c.
Eggs Market steady: receipts, $500
cases: at mark, cases included, 800
18c. firsts, 81; prime firsts. 22c.
K Cheese-Market steady; dairies,
s14N @141ac: Twins. 13N Ollie; Young
Americas. 14A @14hc; Long Horns.
14A @14hc.
Potatoes-Market strong; receipts,
Z a0s cars: Michigan and Minnesota, so
@s5c: wisconsin, 57@63c.
Poultry. live-Market unsettled:
springs, 10c.
Veal-Market steady; so to so ID.
wts. .smac: so to IS lb. WITS, 9la q 10hc;
IS to 10 lb. WITS, lie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
The cassIdy.RerthoId Wedding

The CaSSdy-6ertnolo wedding.
Bonaparte. Oct. (SreciaD-
James Cassaidy and Miss Charlotte
Berthold were married at Pennington
Saturday at the Catholic parsonage.
Mrs. Cassaidy is daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bertho1d Of Pennington and is
quiet we'll known here being employed
in the tailor shop for the past year.
She is also a graduate of the Farm
irgton high school and has taught
several terms of school in this neigh
borhcod. The groom Is the eldest son
OF Mrs. Mary Cassaidy east OF town.
He is PROSPEROUS young farmer and
well known throughout the commun
ity. Mr.. Cassaidy has purchased the
Cockerell property in the east part OF
town and had a coy home all furnish
ed ready for his bride. They have
many friends here who wish them a
long A.e : happiness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
CHICAGO Live Stock; cIoae.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Cattle-Close-
Market dull, generally 10 to Is cents
lower; receipts, $4,000; beeves, $40
S.75: Texas steers, 500; western
steers, $4.15@7.1O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.25@5.70: cows and heifers, 81 q
Is; calves, $5@s.
Market mostly cents lower;
receipts, $4,000; light, s5.s5@6.62 ~;
mixed, s6o5@6.671a; heavy. $6@6.65;
rough. s60p6a5; good to choice heavy.
$6.25@6.6O, pigs, s3.75@6; bulk u
sales, $3.50 6.60.
others 10 cents lower: receipts, 10000:
native, .o5Ga3.70: western, s".Arss
$50; yearlings, S3.Ge6t4-l0, ,:mhs,
native, S4@6.10; western. sAM6.1a,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
sd. Loui. Cash Grain.

st. Louis Mo. Oct. 23.-The casH
grain market follows:
Wheat--Track. No. red. 92@
$1.03hc; Mo- hard. $1.05@1 lis.
Corn-Market lower: track No. 2, %
@73Ac; No. Q white, 741z @75c.
Oats-Market steady: track No. =.
47hc. No. white. 4S9 @4SNc.
Rye Market strong, 9a1s @$1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
chicaao Live Stock; OPENING

Chicago. Oct. "a Cattle-O Opening
Market 10 toj15 c lower: receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; beeves. S4.70@8.70;
Texas steers, $4D6; western steers.
$415@7.1O; stockers and feeders, 1925
@5.7O; cows and heifers, $2@6; calves,
$500. "a
>Hogs--Market steady to shade lower:
6.65; mixed, $6O5@6.671b: heavy, $6.05
@6.s5; rough, s605@6.25: good to
choice heavy, $6.25@6.60; pigs, $S.75W
6; bulk OF sales, $5.40@6.6O.
Sheep Market steady to 10c lower:
natives, S2.26@3.70; westerns, 240@
$50; yearlings, s3.60@4.40; lambs,
native. $4@6.1O: westerns, s4@6.10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Omaha Live Sto ck.

South Omaha, Oct. 93.-Cattle- Mar
ket slow to 10 cents lower: receipts,
IL, 800; ma tive steers. s4.750I1.75; cows
and heifers, $3.25@5.50: western steers,
ls3.75@6.5O; stockers and feeders, ss.25
'@5.90.
Hogs Market stronger: receipts,
300; heavy. $6.3o06.371s: mixed,
s6.35@6.s71s; light, s6.37ls@6.40
Sheep arket slow. 10 to 20 cents
lower; receipts. $500: matured sheep,
S2.75@4.25; lambs, s5.1O@5.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Kansas City live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Cattle-
Market steady to 10c lower; receipts,
$4,000; native steers $5.40@S.40; south
ern steers. s3.so@5.25; native cows and
heifers. $2.60@7: stockers and feeders
s3.75@5.75: western steers. s!@a35.
heavy. s6.35@6.50; packers and butch
ers. s6.2566.52h; light, s6@6.40; pigs,
$4.25@5.25.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts. 10000; muttons, s3@3.75;
lambs $44O@5.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
APPL ETREE IN BLOOM.
Winter Banana Apple Tree on Tuller's
Farm Has Fruit and Blossoms
On It,

A tree bearing ripe apples and at
least 100 blossoms can be seen on the
Georgt A.-STuller farm in Green town
ship. The tree is what is known as a
winter lanana apple tree and the ripe
fruit and blossoms 1T bears is indeed
unique sight to behold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr. Oct. 23.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market unchanged: No, 2
hard, $1.03@s1.06k: No. 3 hard. $1.02
@1.051s.
Corn--Market n to NC higher; No. 2
white, 10@70Ac: No. white, 70Ac
No. 2 yellow, 691l 660hc: No. 3 yellow
6aHm6skc: No. 2, 6s@e9Ac; No 3,
69@69Ac.
Oats-Market unchanged; No. 8
white. 46a@4sNc: No. 8 yellow. 46A @
461sc; Recelpts-Wheat. ~; corn, 81;
oats. 46.
shipments-w Wheat, So; corn, 40:
oats, S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
ST. Loui, Grain Futures

ST. Louis, Mo. Oct. 23.-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat Market lower: Dec, $1.01a
@1011a: May. s1.05 Is @1.06.
Corn-Market lower; Dec. 6sBc;.
May. 65M @65Ac.
Oats Market lower; Dec, 47Ac;
May. 50asc;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
and hoe
PRICES DECLINE
HEAVY RUN REDUCES ALL KINDS
But NATIVE STEERS; PORK
Frs DOWN FIVE.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Demand for cattle
was tempered by heavy run. Choice
native steers were steady. while the
other grades looked 10 to Is cents low
er.
Hogs were steady at the opening, but
declined five cents on thebulk Of pack
ing hogs, The top for prime light
butcher hogs was s6.67A.
L Sheep and lambs closed steady for
best. Others were ten cents lower.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Car Lot Receipts.

Wheat-44 cars, with IL Of contract
grade.
corn-22s cars with 78 OF contract
grade.
Oats-132 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago.
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
$3.50 cars, compared with S37 cars last
week. and 742 cars the corresponding
day year ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill., Oct. 23.-The ca SIN grain
market follows:
Corn Market active; No. white
new, CSC; No. yellow, 74c: No. yell
low, 1874 @73Ac:: No. 4 yellow, 72 Nc;
No. 2 mixed. 73Mc;; No. 3 mixed. 1870;
No. 4 mixed. 721ac: sample. zoe.
Oats-Market firm; No. white,
47Ac: No. 8 white, 47hc; No. white,
47c