davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-29
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian bred; all
ages too: six MISUNDERSTANDING. ~
tGordon). 3 to 8 and out, won by three
lengths. Blanton. it CTaplin). 8 to D.
/ to 4 and out, second: Matrimonial, ~
CDiEgina. Ii to /, . 20 8 and out. third.
Time. l.i5. Only three starters.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; maiden
two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs,
congressman James. 10 tLoftus), . 10
l. Q to 1 and . to 10. first by halt a
length; Armagh. 1C1 tTaplin). Is to D, Z 10
) and I to 10. seoond. Futurity. ITO Me-
Cahcy). 6 to I. 8 to 2 and g to g. third
Time, los. Long Ago, Bredwell. Pekls-
ko. Dorothy T. Seven Stars. Senator
Sparks. Inspector Lestrade. Genadors
and Lord Leighton also ran nm
isned rs named.
THIRD RACE-s7oo Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth mlles.-Star Charter, 10a
(W!lson). 10 to 6. o TO s and 1 to 2
won by four lengths: Busy. l6 dig
gins, : TO /. g to . and 4 to 8. second.
CAn Edge. 1903 tTaplln). 2 to I. 4 to {
and / TO 3, third. Time. Las 3-5. Fire
man. Kormak. and Bot II. also rar
and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
COUNT MARCEL De PASSY
IS Welded AT CITY HALL.
His Bride Is Miss Allendorf-Says
He's Training to Go on Staff of
Governor of Michigan.

Albert Marcel, who says he Is the
Count de Iassy, was married to-day by
Alderman JAMES Smith at the City Hall
to Laila Florence Allendorf, lie ~
forty-two and she twenty-six years old.
They gave their address as the Herald
square Hotel. She was born In Sweden
and he In Germany, Passy claims to
he a descendant Of the German brancl
OF the house OF Passy, one Of the oldest
noble families OF France, As evidence
of his claim he exhibited a note from
the White House addressed to him. lie
said he was an army engineer, now
training to be n colonel on the STAFF OF
the Governor OF Michigan,
a man who called himself Count Jean
Marcel de Passy two years ago offered
himself for sale as a husband to auy
American girl whose father would pay
him sN0,o0, There Is no record OF any
Count Albert Marcel dc Passy.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

POLO GROUNDS. n. Y. Aug. CO
1t was a day for mud larks at the
Polo Grounds and there were less than
1000 persons on hand 10 see the Giants
and the Cardinals swim through the
game In a sea OF mud. McGraw was
so anxious to get the game Off the
calendar. however. that he decided to
play 1t under any circumstance and
they went to II without the aid OF
rubber boots. wiltse and Harmon were
the opposing pitchers.
The Cardinals got away 20 a fast
start and managed to score In the first
inning, Higgins got a base on balls,
went to second on an infeld out. and
scored on Konetchy's long drive to GEN.
tire. This would have been a three
Dagger. but Konetchy slipped in the
mud and was thrown out at second.
Ellis her popped out to Fletcher,
A wonderful catch by Cakes pre-
vented the Giants from scoring In their
half. Win one out Doyle walked and
stole second. Snodgrass was thrown
out by Mowry, Doyle taking third,
Becker also walked. Merkle smashed
a drive into centre that looked like a
cleanup for n minute, but Oakes ran
back to the fence ms pulled the ball
down with one hand.
In the second inning the three Car
dinal batters were ertired on infield
%grounders and nobody scored.
After two were out for the Giants
Meyers cracked a single into left. bu
wlltse lined out TO Higgins n tn,
side was retired.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
TRYING TO SHOW THAT JACK,
SON DIED or hEMoRRhAcE.

In his examination of DR.. Leblanc
Mr.. Gray was aided ny DIR. Max Y.
Talmey. expert for tho defense, WHO
at once took tho stand to combat DR..
Lohane's testimony that there had been
no rupture causing a hernorrhage whlcn
would the death OF Mr.. Jackson.
a yard long Alphabetical question
based on DIR. Lenare's report was read
to DIR. Talmey. Mr.. Mott made fire.
quent objections to the substance OF the
question.
DR.. Taimey said that on the facts
stated death was due to heart fall
ure due to myo-carditis or deteriora'
ton Of tho organ.
on cross-examination DR.. Talmey said
he had performed moro than twenty
a~utops!es at the Montefiore Home. but
had kept no records and had filed none
Coroner's Physician O'Hsnlon aidet
DR.. Leblanc In coaching Mr.. Mott.
Or. Talmey was asked II his opinion
that death was due to heart disease was
based on his belief that part Of DR.. Lee
hane's conclusions-included In the hy-
pothetical Question-are wrong.
Yes" he answered.
Mr.. Mott at once had the answer IL
the hypothetical question stricken Oh
altogether.
This left the cause OF death-so far a;
the jury was concerned-just where DIR
Leblanc had put 1t; Due to %stransula.
ton by the bellboy's chloroformed wet
cloth.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
DENIES PAPERS ARE DRAWN
IN STEEL PROSECUTION.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug, 2a.-When
asked regarding the report circulated
In Wall street to the effect that the At
,orney-General had prepared papers or
derine a dissolution OF the Steel Trust
and that they We're in the Presidents
hands. First Assistant Secretary Fos-
ter said this afternoon that no such pa
pers had been received by tho Presi-
dent.
n such papers have been received
here aid Secretary Foster, and no
one here even knows That thy are on
the WY % Asye even besAjPTpsrsd'"
The evening world., 1911-08-29
BELLOWS OWN WITNESS FAILS
TO VERIFY PART or STORY.

John Matthews. night elevator man at
the l%roquols Hotel for two years. also
said that Mr.. Jackson a a blush COM
plexion. He could not verify Paul Geld
els statement that Geidel visited the
hotel and spoke to Matthews on the
night before the murder.
Robert Cowan, a photographer, ldcntl-
fed photographs already admitted In
evidence of the window of Mr.. Jack
sons bathroom and the adjoining hall
room window,
Frederick Sheehan, the convicted
plckpocket brought from jail IN scran-
ton. Pa, to testify In Ge.dsi's behalf,
n smiling. high cheek b1ned. sharp fea-
tured youth. was next called. He hal
ears that Haired out and then turned
back as though tied from behind.
Sheehan said he knew Mr.. Jackson.
He was not allowed to testify to any,
thing, on the objection by Mr.. Mott
that occurrences Of a year ago-even
though proven-had nothing to do with
a murder on July 20, his year.
Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Gray We're called
into a whispered conversation before the
bench regarding the purpose OF
testimony.
At the end of the conference Mr.. GRAY
stated the purposes OF calling the wit
ness. The Court excluded the testi-
mony.
MIR, Mott made sheehan admit tina
he was also known as Moore or Wilmot
and was sent to the Workhouse nearly
a score of times In this city,
After calling several other witnesses
The evening world., 1911-08-29

whose stories were not important or
were ruled out. fhe defense called pr.
Timothy IL. Leblanc az a witness. lie hal
already testified for the prosecution. He
was asked numerous questions to sup
port the technical surgical defense that
MIR. Jackson was dead before Paul
Goldel. after striking him repeatedly.
stuffed n suffocatlng. rag in the old
mnn'a nnnth
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Although Cuticurs Eoap aad Ointment ars
scid by druggists and dealers everywhere, n liberal
and treatment OF tki, and hair. vii be sent. post
free. or application 10 'Cutirura." Dept. I. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

LOST, FUND AND REWARDS.
LOST%On Fistbnsh avenue (BroohlynJ car, Mon.
day morning, a satchel containing papers OF
value only TO ownert suitable reward will be paid.
RepE c. e. II, Ts8 World,
The evening world., 1911-08-29
GIANTS PLAY ON
A MUDDY FIELD
BATTING ORDER.

Umplres-Messrs. tombstone and Eason
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
BLACK HAWK.

Mrs william Elder and daughter
Belle spent Sunday at the parental
Brown home.
sarah Ellison was a Bunch visitor
Saturday
Roscoe Owens is working for Err
est Corrick of Bunch.
Charlie Brown. was recent caller
at Unionville.
Ioran Rocker of Centerville was a
business caller at Thomas Morrison's
.pne day last week.
Rev. Edward Hastings spent Sunday
at Otto Hesteens'.
Henry Selix Of Unionville was pleas
antIy entertained at Eli Smith, Sr.,s
Sunday evening.
Miss Birdie Bean is spending a few
DAYS with her grandparents at Floris.
Cliff Strunk and AIDA Moore OF
Pella passed through here Sunday ev-
ening enroute to Pleasant Hill.
John Coop made his usual trip to
Ash Grove last week.
Miss Mary Dommer Is still at the
Adams home.
Miss Lulu Elder has returned home
after spending several weeks at the
Smith home near Albany.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment Of Mrs. B. E. Coop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

Dr.. shahan visited Monday with his
parents In Abba.
VIM, Allison and j. Townsley OF
Ottumwa spent Sunday with relatives
in Eddyville.
DR.. Stafford OF Oskaloosa was IN
Eddyville sunday and preached an
excellent sermon at the union meeting
In the park Sunday evening. He also
was present at the quarterly confer
ence held in Eddyville Monday morn
ing.
Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Berry and DR.. and
Mrs. Knox spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Oskaloosa.
Rev. w. Williams who has accepted
the call to become pastor OF the Bap-
list church In Eddyville was here on
Sunday and preached at the Bapti5t
church Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs
Williams will move to Eddyville this
week and will be located in the Allen
property.
Denver to attend an educational
Mrs. Ida WEIGH left Monday FOL
meeting.
Miss Hazel Waugaman who, n
company with Mrs. Dible and daughter
Leota left Tuesday for an extended
visit in the west arrived in Bellinghan
Saturday. Miss Waugaman reports al
had delightful trip
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Love attended
Odd Fellow memorial services in Kirk
vile Sunday.
| from Ottumwa and spent Sunday will
relatives in Eddyville.
L ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
BY Assoc LEASE
STOCK MARKET
TRADING Dull
MAJORITY OF ACTIVE ISSUES
SHOWED FlRMNEss AND vARl-
ATOMS WERE FEW.

New York, June 23.-(Wall Street,
There were few variations OF moso
than a small fraction from yesterday
closing prices in the opening sales TO-
day on the stock. exchange. Iradlns
was dull and the majority OF the m0 70. :
active issues showed f1rmness. Ine
4 only fluctuations of note We're gains
Of ~ for Canadian Pacific ana ZOE
American telephone.
Chicago, June 2s.-The boaro y,
trade Arm Of w. H. Lake & company
suspended business today owing =. :.
was announced, to embarrassment ~
the southwest. 1t is said that W
trade in Chicago owes the Lake nf y.
money which may balance losses 81
other quarters. The amount lnVoiVeo
NAV not exceed $4,000
The market closed strong. Irau ~
fell to insignificant proportions IN tne
ptflnal hour, but the list showed ~,
creased firmness. Especial features =.
strength were the Erie, Ganadia az
Pacific, and Minneapolis, st. PAU anu
S. S. Marie, while the active group
was at the best price of the day.
The market grew firner after trau
.nn was we'll under way and gains OF
large fractions were numerous. Aleu- ;
son and Virginia, Carolina cnemlca'
advanced point, and Underwaao typ ~,
writer 2A. The demand !esseneo ~ y
the advance and the market oecan0
dull.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs. Charles Mast and Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Frank Mast attended re-
ception at the M. w. A. hall in Ottum-
wa Tuesday afternoon Of last week.
Mrs. e. e. Gilyeart and daughter
CRYSTAL. attended r. N. A. meeting in
Ottumwa last week.
Arthur McElroy delivered hay in
Ottumwa recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy and Mrs.
e. e. Gilyeart and family, and Arthur
McElroy. attended an entertainment
and social Thursday evening In Of
tumwa given by M. w. lodge, No. 103.
The National White Grange of this
vicinity gave out the invitation for a
picnic to be held in Mudge's grove
near Rutledge Thursday. Fully 200
responded to the invitation and farm
ers for many miles around and large
number from Ottumwa were in at
tendance and joined heartily in the
good time. The baskets were filled
to overlooking with the good eatables
of the farm, and an old time basket
picnic was feature OF the gathering.
An excellent program was rendered for
the entertainment OF the company.
Major T. p. Spilman OF Ottumwa,
DAVID jay anu ISlClldLu joy VI DldhCb>
burg, delivering very fine addresses
which proved most interesting as well
as beneficial.
Little Margaret Gephart is having a
siege with the measles.
H. H. Davis went to Minnesota Fri
day for an extended visit.
Mathew MILFORD returned home Sat
urday from Attalisa, where he had
been helping his uncle with his spring
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. MILFORD and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick
erson visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy.
Crystal, Alta and Hazel Gilyeart,
Fred w. Norman OF Eddyville, Arthur
McElroy and Matt MILFORD spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Deselm
near Hedrick.
Fitz Field of Ottumwa spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
ford.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
FLoRls r. NO. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pickett and chill
dren, Charley Wagner and daugntei
Ella Of Ottumwa spent Sunday at the
William Wagner home.
Clarence HOFFMAN and sister Etta
, were callers Monday at the Alex Gar
retson home.
Tom Mcintyre and Ed Shaw OF
Bloomfield were callers in this vicin-
ity Tuesday.
Mrs. James Parker and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. =
W. Carter.
spent Sunday with their parents Joe
Waller and family at Carbon.
Mr. Mrs Ed Brooks and son
Roscoe were callers in Bloomfield las'
"Wednesday.
I Miss Nora Dyer spent one day last
{week with her sister Mrs. Ed Amelang'
Alvin Davis was caller at the
Alex Garretson home sunday. an1
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins anu
children spent Thursday evening WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Minor anu
sons Francis and Arthur of Ottumws
visited Saturday night and Sunday AZ
the parental Frank Amelang home.
Misses Carrie and Fannie Bowler OF
Tlcris visited their uncle James Ha"-
tkins and family Sunday.
4 Ernest Wilson, wife and baby spen!
sunday at the home Of Ed Brooks ana
4 Miss Laura Garretson was caller
v Tat the Frank Amelang home Sunday
.levening.
tanned few Of their neighbors Satur'
day evening.
Charley Mason and family Of Pulas-
Iii spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Isaac Mason home.
Several from here attended the
Children's day program at floris
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Foster and sons
Donald and boy spent Thursday at
the Frank Martin home near yBelknap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Amelang and chill
dren Albert and Anna and Mr.. and
Mrs John Brookshire were callers at
the Paul Amelang home near Ottum-
wa Sunday.
Monday at the James Hawkins home
They returned to their home In Bel
KNAPP that evening.
parker and children spent wednesday
in Belknap at the home OF Mr.. ano
Mrs William Post.
Mrs James Cunning and son Rollo
81 Cliffland spent Wednesday ano
Thursday at the parental Alex Garrett
John Rominger and wife. Milo Fos-
ter and wife, Pete Henderson and VILE
attended lodge at F1oris Wednesday.
fnez Jones Of Bloomfield is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Levi Kennedy this
Alvin Christy and fsnily, Shern
Grant and family, Asbury. Dunlavy and
family, frank Rector and family, MT
and Mrs. Jones and family, James
Hawkins and family, Alvin Davis and
children, about forty in all, went pic
nicine Sunday on Soap Greek.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
eENToNsPoRT.

Mrs David Bales, aged 81 years died
at Bentonsport Friday June is. she
was an old resident OF that place, nav :
Ing settled there thirty years ago. Hel
death was caused by cancer OF tnc
stomach. Mrs. H. Fulton, wife of the
Rock Island agent at Bentonsport. lS
a daughter Of Mrs. Bales. Funeral
services were held on Sunday June Is
at $3.50 p. m. from the Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. III. Taylor 81
Ottumwa. alF ff-fn IA 4sf 3l3ns@ Niss 97tRfttt.
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell and baby q
Fairmont are visiting at the home OF
her father Martin Campbell. F,.
A force OF men are employed IN
proving the road leading up Jacks
HILL" This road has been SO steep and
rocky in the past that 1t was almost
impossible for vehicles to travel over
It. This will be . much needed I'M
provement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
WHEAT MARKET
WEAKER TODAY
SCATTERED SHOWERS IN THE
NORTHWEST CAUSES SLUMP;
BULGE IN CORN.

Chicago, June 23.-Cooler weather
and scattered showers northwest weak
ened the wheat market today, al
though a determined effort was made
by the bulls to brace up prices. One
big concern made series OF heavy
purchases and temporarily brought
about a sharp rally. Quotations, how
before the trade appearing to tire of
the view that there had been no gem
|eral relief to drought conditions. Be-
sides, harvesting reports were favor
able In the main, and farmers were
selling at relatively lower figures Alb
sence Of cash demand counted also
against values. The opening was the
TENDER started at COX to so1sc, ran up
to 91Ac, and then Eel; to 90h @90Ac.
further decline ensued because
Missouri and Kansas threshing re.
turns were better than expected.
Pessimistic crop reports from some
places In North Dakota led to re-
faction. The close was unsettled with
was X a nc down.
Profit taking and short selling over
came a bulge in corn. Hot weather
and almost total lack OF rain formed
the reason for the upturn. September
opened y to lie higher, at sos to 60Ac,
but receded to 5S%@6shc. !.
Subsequently, showers in the south
half Of Illinois occasioned an additional
set back. The close was weak, with
Sept. u q NC net lower, at 58A @59c.
Southwestern houses made stand
in favor OF stopping the advance Of
oats. At the outset there was dis
play Of considerable fresh strength on
account OF the prevailing high
temperatures in the large producing
districts. September started at h@h
up to shade of. at 431a to "A. touched
44h, and later dropped to 1890.
Provisions fluctuated with grain
showing frmness and weakened al
ternately. First sales were INC lower
to 15c up, with September delivery
$15.75 for pork: Ss.s71z to $s.40 for
lard, and $40 to $8.421k for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
: CHARLTON.

| Albert Parrot and Miss Maude
Taylor, both OF this city, sprung a sur
price on their friends by going to the
Christian parsonage on Sunday morn
Ing whore at o'clock they were united
In marriage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. G. Davis. They Ct
once wen. to housekeeping in cot
tage In the southwest part of the city.
where they are now home to their
friends. The groom 10 member of the
barber Arm Of Meadows and PARROT,
and Is an exemplary young man: The
For some time she has been employed
in Miss Hosea's dry goods store. She
Is a refined and Intelligent young lady
and enjoys the high regard of all who
know her. Both have large circle OF
friends who will extend congratula-
lions and best wishes on this happy
occasion.
Miss Margaret Watson is visiting in
Indianoia at the home Of her uncle w.
Mrs. ". D. Myers Of whitebreast
township, left yesterday for visit
with her mother In Tacoma.
Mrs. Nettie Smith Of Oskalosa, who
had been visiting her niece, Mrs. +. n.
Boynton, returned home last evening.
The different fraternal orders Of the
city held memorial services on Sunday
afternoon. They marched to the Char
iton cemetery where the graves of the
deceased members were decorated.
after which a program was carried
out. Rev. G. c. Davis invoked the d.
OF Messrs. r. A. Hasselquist, DR..
Walter Anderson and the Misses
Helen Boynton and Jessie McIntire,
sang a few beautiful selections. Mrs.
Jerome Oppenheimer gave an APP
propriate reading, and a splendid adj
dress on "Fraternal Orders" was de-
livered by Mayor H. g. Larimer The
throughout and were attended by q
large crowd.
While Ford Of .Creston is visiting at
the home Of his aunt Mrs. e. R. Nc
Collough.
Mrs. 6. G. Hubbard visited in os-
ceola yesterday with her sister, Mrs.
Florence Brown.
Mrs. Suean Ratlirf of Lucas, return
ed home after brief visit with her
sister tn-law Mrs. Q. B. Ratliff. Little
Della Ratliff accompanied her home
for visit.
Mrs. Nellie Hollingshead and little
son Of Indianapolis. Ind, who had been
visiting in this city with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Cowles, went 10
| Abba Monday to visit relatives.
II. c. Redwell and family accom-
panied by Mrs. Bedwells sister. Miss
Carrie Bibby. departed Monday morn
ing for Pocatello. Idaho, where they
expect to reside in the future.
Mrs. r. Hines of Woodburn returned
home yesterday after a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. N. Fl. Airy
Mrs. ]. H. Shook and granddaughter
Katherin. Lake Of Shenandoah, who
had been visiting in this city with
the formers daughter. Mrs. Walter
Gookin, returned home yesterday.
Miss Hazel Kirk OF Creston, return
ed home Monday after few days Wis
it with Miss Maude Alternately.
Mrs. c. 3. Noble left Monday for a
visit OF two or three weeks In Kansas
city with her daughter Mrs, Melita
Marshall.
Mrs. Chas. Peppers of Omaha is
here for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Harrison.
Miss Bonnie Jones Of Derby visited
in this city Monday wits Miss Hazel
Bell while on her way home from Rus
sell where she had just closed term
OF school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
Chicago Grain; Cash.

Chicago. June 2s.-Chicago cash
grain market follows:
Wheat--No. 2 red, s9@91Hc; No. 8
red, SS@90c; No. 2 hard. S9h @92Ac;
No. 3 hard, ss@s0c; No. north
ern, 97@1o2: No. 2 northern, ESQ
1.01; No. 8 northwestern, 96@1.o0; No.
3 spring: e0@95c; velvet chaff. S5@94c:
durum, s2@S7c.
Corn-No. 2. 5eA@57; No 2 white,
ssh @57hc; No. 3 yellow. 56h@b7Ac;
No. 8, 56@57c: No. white, 56@57:
No. yellow, 56A@57; No. 4, 54@55c;
No white, 54@55c; No. 4 yellow, 54sA
@56; s. G. M, 52153; S. G. Y, 521
53hc.
Oats-No. 2. 4oh @41: No. 2 white.
42h@43M: No. 3 white, 41h@42Ac;
No. white, Az @42c; standard, AZ
@42hc.
Rye No. 2, 91@s2c.
Barley, cash, 76@1.15.
Timothy. cash, $8@1.
Clover, $S@14.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
medium. WEIGHT
PORkERS JUMP
FIVE CENT INCREASE Is NOTED
IN SEVERAL Classes OF
HOGS; GRAINS ADVANCE.

I q . u.
Five cents increases in the wholesale
are noted In the live stock markets
today. Oats Is reported at IS cents
flat, and straw is stationary ut cents
The high price on corn is ~ cents
Grocers pay 20 cents for butter today
and increase from the quotation o.
yesterday. The retail markets remain
unchanged. The local quotations arr
complete as follows:
Live Stock Market.
Hogs--120@1S0, $500: 100000
$6.o5; 2cO@2bo, $500; 25o@soo, $50;
1880, $3.50; 800 and over, $40;
packers, $5,3@5.50.
Cattle-Choice' corn fed heifers, $50
@4.90; good heifers. 1890 4.40; choice
corn fed cows. $3.507415; good cows
s2s0@4.4o; choice light calves. e345oN
$50; good light calves, $4.5o@6: heavy
calves. $3.so@4.40.
Sheep-Lnmbs, S4@6: yearlinSa
s3.75@4: ewes, $s.50fpS.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay. street prices-oats,
45@47: hay, ton, 3l4@16; wheat, bu.
7S@80c: barley, zoe.
Hides, Wool and Tsliovy.
Hides-No. l cured. Tic: No. . cured
1oc;; sreen, No. !. 1oc.: green No. z, Sc;
WOOl-Medlum, unWasned, 1St3 q
1shc.; coarse, unwashed, 17h@1shc.
Beeswax and tnllow--Beeswax, No
!. BIC: No. ?. 2oc.: tal)ow. No. i. $40:
No. 3, &c.
Butter fat-No. .. 'oc.: grade No.
cream, 24c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay. lac: grocers
pay. 10c.
Eggs Grocers pay, 1oc.: Hpacker.
pay, zoe.
Poultry (These prices are paid n
the producer.)--Hens. 7hc.: stsgs. 7c.;
cocks, &C.: ducks. white feathered, &c:
ducks, dark feathered, &c.; turkeys
lie; geese, h.. &C.: guineas. each. zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
HOGS WEAKEN
AT THE CLOSE
PACKERS STAY OUT OF CHICAGO
MARKET UNTIL LATE AND
STRENGTH vANlsHES.

Chicago, June 23-Hogs showed
strength on speculative demand, but
packers refused to take hold early and
prices weakened near the finish. Scalp
ers paid as high as 1855, the highest
price paid in more than two months
Before the close packers were able 10
buy common sorts at prices cents
lower.
Cattle, choice steers were strong.
Just sprinkling of choice steers was
on the market, one load reaching
$3.50, Butcher stuff was weak.
Choice lambs held their old place at
81, and heavy sheep were about steady
but comman sorts dragged.