davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03

in Develop g the calf is required
robs her own body and the calf is
MIX, puny or stillborn.
Even though it lives, such calf
is predisposed toward calf sours.
.alf cholera and the other ills COM
mon among calves. 1t stands lit
tie chance of ever developing into
d big, butter-yielding COW.
Another thing. during her years
work the digestive system OF the
COW is severely taxed. No part so
important and no part breaks down
SO quickly because of hard work
or heavy feeding. 1t should be Civ
en- a good rest between the time
that the COW goes dry and again
freshens.
In the summer. nothing is bet
.er than the tender. delicious
green pasture grasses. However.
as now managed, dairy cows usual
~ freshen in the late fall or early
winter, and substitute for pas
ture grasses must be supplied Man
gels, rutabagas or beets, corn sill
age. bran and oil meal are all
easily digested feeds. laxative and
cooling in nature. They tend to
rest up the COW in such a way that
she will be able to consume
greater amount of feed after fresh
ening than II she were carelessly
fed.
It's a mistake to think that feed
given the COW during her resting
period is wasted. II will return
bigger profits than fede given at
any other time. Her years work
depends largely upon the strength
and vigor and fat which is stored
up in her body at the start.
Many dairymen and breeders of
dairy cattle have believed that
once "A COW becomes fat at any
time of her life her profitable per-
iod Is past. II was thought that
once the habi was formed of con-
vertiDg feed into fat II would be
impossible TO again induce the cow
to convert her feed into milk and
buttenfat. This Is largely true If
the COW becomes fleshy while pro-
ducing milk.
But repeated experiments have
proved that the more stamina and
fat that can be stored up in COW
as reserve fund. thegreater the
years yield of milk and butter will
be.
Proper feeding after freshening
transfers most of this surplus fat
flesh into the milk pail. The sue
cess with which this is accomplish
ed Is one of the greatest secrets
in producing a big years yield of
milk
A very good ration for the cows
resting period Is secured by mix
ing two parts of ground oats. two
parts of bran and one part of oil
meal. supplemented with corn sill
age and clover OF alfalfa hay. The
condition of the COW viii. of course.
govern the amount. As rule.
eight pounds of the grain. thirty
of silage and ten of hay will not
be too much. II the COW is poor
and lean. as most cows are after
going through their years work
fifteen or sixteen pounds of the
grain will give better results. The
bran. oil meal and silage tend to
cool and rest the digestive tract.
Part of the bran. oil meal. alfal-
ia and ground oats is used for
the growth of the calf.
The silage is converted into
fat and stored in the cows body.
A portion of the oats is used to
build up a reserve supply of vigor
and stamina.
A week before the calf is to be
born the grain ration should be re-
duoed to a half pound of oil meal
and a pound or so of bran mixed
up in a mash. II counteracts the
fayari1h condition af no anu nd
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
Near the New Town Of Bristol

The Earth:
came to the Arkansas Valley in
the spring of 1910 and bought &C
acres of land about fifteen miles
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
An Ideal Farm.

IN THE LOWER ARKANSAS VALLEY" COLORADO
Equipment II Money Making 100 Acres
(By X. WILSON,
WILSON & HARDIN. Real Estate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-03
PECK's WIDOW GETS 100000
Carpenter EIoped WITH v3aitress Fifty
six Years His Junior

six Years His Junior.
Burr S. Peck Of New Haven, Conn,
who came into prominence receatly
by his elopement with Miss May
Bryne, who was fifty-six years young
er than he> is dead. Mr.. Peck was
eighty years old. His father was
carpenter, and his frugality enabled
him to- accumulate small fortune.
Burr Peck followed the occupation of
his father. Through shrewd business
methods Mr.. Peck accumulated a
large amount Of property. He had
been widower several years, and
while making his home with his moth
er, who was ninety-six years of age
then, Mr.. Peck took Miss Bryne for
his second wife.
Peck and his young wife lived to-
gether for a short time, when they
had a disagreement and separated.
Divorce proceedings were Instituted
by Peck, but the suit was afterward
withdrawn. After his second mar
rage Peck transferred a portion of his
property to his young wife, but this
was returned to Peck about the time
the couple had their difficulties.
Peck leaves an estate Of 100000.
and this will go to his widow, who
was a waitress in a Yale student
boarding house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-03
State News.

The Bay State flour mill, the fourth
largest of it's kind in the world, was
wiped out by fire last Friday night.
The loss is estimated at half a million
dollars. It was located at Winona.
Rural letter carriers of Minnesota,
who number 1000, will hold mass
meeting in Minneapolis, on August IL
and II in the assembly room at the
city hall, when they will take up con-
sideration of conditions under which
the men work, compensation received
and other like matters.
The United States government has
directed that no more patents in fee
be issued for lands on the White
Earth reservation until it shall have
been determined whether the lands for
which such patents have been applied
for are mineral in character, it hav-
ing been reported to Washington that
many tracts of the reservation con-
tain valuable iron ore.
Charles Melodrowski, the "boy
bandit" who shot and killed Police
man Harry A. Chesmore on January
6 in Duluth street car, died last
Thursday night in the Minnesota
state penitentiary at Saltwater. Tu-
berculosis cut to less than six months
the life sentence imposed by Judge.
Cant after the boy had been convicted
OF murder in the second degree.
W. A. Beardsley, engineer on
freight No. Il, running between Glen
wood and Mahnomen, saw what
seemed to be blue parcel between
the rails about twenty car lengths
ahead. The parcel turned out to be
a child, who arose and sat down on.
one of the rails. The emergency
brake was applied, but it was impos--
sible to stop in time. Mr.. Beardsley
ran out on the pilot, intending to pick
she child up if possible, but only had
time to extend his foot and kick the
child off the rail and down the en-
bankment. The train was stopped,
tire child picked up and taken to the
hotel at Dent. It was unhurt except
for bruises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-03

Dogs are supposed to- be more dan
gerous in "dog days." but hydrophobia
is Just as fatal in any other season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-03
THE MOROCCAN
AGAIN STIRRING
Situation Acute, but Dip|o-
macy Expected to
Prevail.

TN HE *AIoroccan question:" which
is just now the cause of anx-
II 1ety among the diplomats of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

~
an in,orost ON ,hoJr Saoas os ,ho n,n
chine s,arts or 10 onod 70 COO
Scb,cbt Cnr Ue,ns
Tho courtesy of II I Sidnoy q, og-
ferinp Miss List tho Schacht touring
car to take her from Mace tn pIaoe
helms her get around ouickIy. and tho
car with its banners on sides and
back telling of the Bulletin and
the Around-the- World trip attracts
lots of attention on the streets wher-
ever 1t stands.
Will Make HustIers.
81 want to instil the spirit of Amer
lean hustle into these chaps I'm Ho-
nolulu that has made the bows on the
mainland famous" said Miss List. and
when II Is realized that In Denver
she and Miss Adair sold 1000 copies of
the Post in less than three hours, 1t
must be admitted that she Is something
OF hustler.
Is On the Job.
This afternoon, In SchaCht touring
car, Miss List Is on the downtown
streets with copies of the Bulletin.
and with her are several OF the regular
newsies OF the paper.
Watch for H,r.
watch for tho Oklahoma ne,vspIrI
and uhen Won And bor vou viii moi
wonder mat sbc made a .successruI
trin covering ~ OoO miles over all Of
which distance she has made bcr avn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
NEW ACTS GO WELL
AT "BlG 3" THEATERS

There's bewitching quality to the
singing of Miss Merle of the new team
of Pastor and Merle, now at the En-
pire, ranging from deep, sonorous
bass notes to the lifting upper notes
so common in coon melodies. Hers
Is an unusual voice and her smile Is
catching. She received applause last
night on her first appearance which
fairly rocked the house. Pastor is a
comic valentine in looks and an Al
knockabout character artist His ac-
robatic performance is scream. The
team is a drawing card of the first
water. Princess susanna and Foley
and Earle complete n splendid bill.
King and Lowell at the Savoy put
on new sketch, "A False Alarm"
at the conclusion of which the audi
ence paid them a tribute with un-
stinted applause. Mr.. King, in Aus
tralian fire brigade uniform, has
dream and his recitative of terrible
fire is well sustained, partly with "a
short reel of film. The act is clever.
Jones, the colored comedian, is doing
n solo act this week, and the Anker
Sisters present some pretty dances.
The Bijou has very strong pro-
gram, including the two African lions
tanned upon the stage in steel-bar
cage by Nine Schell. The snarling
brutes we're in nasty temper last
evening but were kept subdued by
their little trainer Younger Broth
ers gave comedy sketch I'm Bump
Vile" in which they did many aero
batic stunts. They are strong men
and do somedy we'll The Russell Sis
ters gave new dance with electrical
effects, called the butterfly dance, a
very beautiful stage scene. All new
| films
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
WANTS
WANTED.

Competent bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher. Country. Capable man want
ed one who Is sober and alert. Ad-
dress, stating experience and salary
expected, Opportunity" care Bulle-
tin. 49l7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
HE SAW THE
PEA GREEN LIONS

Antoine Benevitz made the welkin
ring in the vicinity Of King and Nuu-
anu streets late last evening, and upon
being taken to the central police sta
ton II was found that the man re-
quired medical attention.
Bcnevitz has been hitting the gay
and primrose trail at pretty steep
clip Of late, and through persistent
use of spirituous mixtures he began to
tell his friends of many strange beasts
and reptiles which appeared to swarm
the downtown streets of Honolulu. He
Is now a patient at the Queens Hos
pital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
Pleased With Honolulu.

81 am much pleased with Honolulu
end the newsies are all right. The
three boys I had with me did good
work, and the little Japanese, the
youngest and smallest one in the
bunch, sold more papers than the 9TH
ers and won the cash prize that Of
fered."
This afternoon Miss List started
out with the first edition of the
Evening Bulletin at 2:30 and
will be on the streets with the sec
ond edition of the paper as soon as
ii is OFF the press.
Boys Interested.
The newsies are taking lots OF in
terest in the newsgirl and those with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian band played
at the departure of the steamer Maui
ma Kea this morning. At half-past
seven this evening they will play at
Thomas Square, rendering the follow
ing program:
March--Yankee Tickle see. Dressler
Decentralization in Algiers. Rossini
Fantasia-Aboo Tabah go. Thurban
Selection--La Somnambula .. Belini
Vocal-Hawaiian songs ar. by Berger
Selection-Jerusalem ....... Verdi
Waltz-Jasmine Scent ..... Hopkins
Finale-Lilac Blossoms 80. Wenrich
The Star Spangled Banner.
weekly RuIietia 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURES

or the -
WORLDS GREATEST FIGHT
For the Heavyweight Supremacy Of
the World
Are being exhibited by EDDIE FER
NANDEZ, for a few nights, at the
oRPHEUM THEATER, HOTEL ST.
Commencing at 1880 y. m.
Admission. Soc, 75e, 81
A solid two hours show, showing
every detail of the fight and the train
ing camps; also introducing celebrities
of the ring and scenes In and about
Reno.
Get your tickets early and avoid the
rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

the gambling spirit think the stunt is
great sport.
How Boys are Chosen.
All the newsies draw numbers out
of hat and the boys who draw one,
two, three and four are the ones de-
tailed to accompany Miss List on her
daily trip.
1t is the first experience that some
OF them have ever had in an automo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
PLUCXI GIkl.
nAuES good

pace. The big Schacht car at Fort
and King streets was besieGcd by an
excited crowd and time after time
hurry-up orders came TO the Bulle,
tin Office for more papers"
Miss List has made a lot of admir-
ors here by her CleYerness and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
the most papers.

straightforward methods, and the way
she made good yesterday proves they
are right
Il sold nearly five hundred papers
yesterday afternoon" said Miss Ora
lee List this morning in speaking of
her first days experience in Homo
lulu, "and | found everybody most
pleasant and courteous to me every
where | went.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

wsekIv Ruiietis 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
|, HxEs sxH xsxs re Y y =
RECREATIONS /:

9 sa q sssas sx % % q = q :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
FOR SALE

Three bedroom cottage; $4,000. Ad-
dress "l9il," Bulletin office. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
AT THE HOTELS.
: At the Young.

NE. At the Young. RI
J. J. Sullivan, G. S. Carpenter, S.
f.; b. d. Baldwin, Kauai; T.. Crop,
Waipahu; John NJ. Loung, Honolulu;
+. w. Mansfield, w. t. Wilder, Scho-
field Barracks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16

father and mother and two sisters,
Mrs. Curtis McClurg Of Milton and
Miss Della o. this place, and Many
other relatives. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at 1880, Rev.
Field of the M. E. church having charge
of the services. Interment In Purdom
cemetery.
John Clemens Dead.
John w. Clemens eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs David Clemens died at his
home 8 miles south Of town Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock of consumption
aged 80 years months and II days.
Mr.. Clemens has been afflicted num-
Der of years and has made several
trips to the west for the beneflt Of his
health, and the past winter was spent
at TT. Collins, Colo. with out much
benefit. He was married to Miss
VILLA e. Mason, October %, 1903.
He was a good boy and man and
will be sadly missed by his friends.
He leaves a wife, father and mother
and two sisters, Mrs. Will Davidson
and Mrs. Clanence Allgood OF this
place and two brothers Lynn OF Des
Moines and Harley Of this place.
Funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at / O'Clock. Services was by Rev.
Field. lnterment was in the Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
wheat MARKET
ON THE DECLINE
BIG WORLDS SHIPMENTS SENDS
PRICES DOWN AT cHIcAGo;
CORN EASiED.

Chicago, May 15.-Big worlds ship
ments weighed on the wheat market
today. Prices were also weakened by
rains in the American northwest.
There were reports too Of showers III
the southern part Of Russia, where
drouth has recently prevailed. A fur
Their cause for dismay on this side Of
the bulls, appeared in the form II
Ell siowness Of cash demand.
Moreover. dispatches from Kansas in.
dictated that the abandoned acreage of
the state may not reach first esti-
mates, as bountiful moisture has un-
expectedly revived many fields. The
opening here was q to * lower. July
started at 1884 to IS, fall Of 4 to y,
but rallied later at SON.
After a little additional recovery the
market grew depressed on account ~
the smallness in the decrease in the
visible supply, the close however be-
ing firm with July R@1c lower at
SSH @SsNc.
Fine weather eased corn. So did
bearish cables and the influence OF
wheat. July opened u to y down at
62M to 52Ac, rallied to 52A @52hc.
An advance resulted from country
sales being light. but prices receded
in sympathy with wheat. The close
was easy, Nc lower at 52M for July. :.
Local selling carried oats backward
off at 1914 to 33A and steadied ut
$3.50.
Provisions showed declining tend
ency, attributed to rather heavy hog
run west. First sales were unchanged
to 5@7hc lower with July delivery
$500 for pork. $3.50 for lard and
$S.02h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
SMALL GAINS IN
STOCK MARKET
MOST OF THE SPECULATIVE IS.
auEs SHOW INCREASES At
OPENING IN NEW YORK.

New York, May 15.-(Wall STU
Small gains were made by ma1orlIy
Of the speculative stocks at the open
ing of the stock exchange. CANADIAN
Pacific led the list with an advance OF
a point Northern Pacific gained n
and Union Pacific and Western Mary
land 4. Pennsylvania and American
Sugar declined, fractionally.
cd ana the important stocks dropping
slightly below Saturdays close: Ihe
tone improved later. Detroit EDISON
sold at lis compared with 1919, It's
previous sale last month.
The market closed irregular. TRAD
ers continued to mark time while
awaiting definite news from Washing
ton and little significance attached 20
the dealings. Philadelphia company
improved tx, the session enaeo WI WI
the speculative tension unrelieved ana
with prices showing slight gains on
the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16

creanery,
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago May 15.-The provision
market follows:
Butter-Market steady; creameries
16@21c.; dairies, 13@1Sc.
Eggs-Market weak; receipts, 25,-
525 cases: at market cases included,
i2k @13c. firsts, 15@151sc.
cheese-Market steady: diaries.
Young Americas, 1S@13Ac.; Long
Horns. 12N@13c.
Potatoes--Market weak; choice to
fancy, 43@45c.; fair 10 good, 4o@42c.
Poultry-Market firm; turkeys, live,
14c.; fowls, 13c.; springs, dressed, ESQ
CSC.
yeal-Market steady: SO to so lb.
WITS, s@shc.: so to IS lib. WITS, $40
TIC; IS to 10 Id. WITS, ~ csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. May 15.-The cash grain
Wheat-No. 2 red, s7% @ssc.; No.
red, e5@97Hc.; No. 2 hard 97% @
ss1sc; No. 8 hard, 95@97hc. No. l
northern. s1.o3@1.06; No. northern,
$102@1O5; No. 8 northern. $1.01@
1.04: No. spring, 9s@$1.o3: No. 3
spring, 97@s1.o2; Velvet chaff s2@ssc;
Durum, 86@95c.
Corn-No. 2, 5sN@54Ac.: No.
white, SAX @541ac.; No. 2 yellow, $40
54Ac.: No 3 yellow, 53A @53Xc.; No.
3 white 53A @54c.; No. 8 yellow, Ssh
@54c; No. 4. 511s @52c.: No. white,
521a @53c.; No. yellow, 52@52hc.; s.
G. NJ, 45@46c.; S. G. Y. 46@48c.
Oats-No. 2, 33@3311c.; No. 2 white,
No: 3 white, 34A @35c.;
No. 4 white, s4@34hc; standard, 34h
@35c.
Timothy-$12.
Clover-$15.75.
Barley-65@$1.05.
Rye-No. 2, $1.06@1.07.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr.. May 15.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market unchanged to half
cent lower: No. 2 hard, s9h@94kc.;
No. 8 hard, 86h @91c.
Corn-Market unchanged to hc
lower: No. 2 white, 49A@5oc.; No. 3
white, 4sh@4sNc.; No. 2 yellow, 4sk
@4shc.; No. 8 yellow, 4s@4sAc.
Oats-4Market Y to Nc lower: No.
3 white, Bin @31%c.: No. 2 yellow,
301a oslo.
Receipts-Wheat, II: corn. 1875; oats.
"a.
shipments-wheat, As; corn, 81;
oats, IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Nav York Provisions.

New York, May 15.-The provision
market follows:
Rutter-Market steady; receipts, g.:
Corn. bu., .236.200 365.900
Oats, bu... -. .2s2.soo $4,000
e23; creamery frsts to specials, 2o@
22c.: creamery held. 10000; state
dairy finest, 21c; good to prime, 1919
20c.; common to fair. 15g 1sc.; pro
cess. firsts to specials 16@17Mc.; inf-
tation creamery factory current make,
l00l6hc.
!. Cheese-Market unsettled; receipts,
l.760. .
EkRs-Market weak: receipts. ~
Ds5; fresh gathered nrsts to selected
extras, 16@1sc.; fresh gathered checks
rood to prime, 13hc.: western gather
ID white, 17@1s1ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
kansa. City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market steady; No. hard.
eo@s7c.: No. 3. ss@95c.; No. 2 red, 80
@92c.; No 3, Ss@91c.
Corn-Market steady: No. 2 mixed,
521sc.; No. 3, size; No. 2 white, &C.:
No. 3, 51Kc.
Oats-Market steady; No. 2 white.
33A @5412c.; No. mixed, 31M @32hc.
Rye-No q, e5@$1.co.
Hay-Market steady to 81 lower;
choice timothy, s15.50@17; choice
prairie, $12.25@13.
Receipts-Wheat, So cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
k.n... CIV Live Stock,

Kansas City Live STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market 10c lower, steady;
receipts, 5000; native steers, $3.50
6.15: southern steers. $4@b.so; native
cows and heifers, 1906: stockers and
feeders, $475@5.75; western steers,
$4,000 5.85.
Hogs Market steady; receipts, H.
600; heavy, $4@6.10: packers and
butchers, s6.o5@6.15; lights, $1,000
6.17h.
sheep-Market steady; muttons.
$3.50@4.5O; lambs, $5@6.35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
VAN NORRIS DEAD.
keosauqua Man Victim Of Heart
Disease; Funeral This
Afternoon.

Keosauqua, May 15.-(Special.) y
Van Norris, second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norris died at his home in
this place Saturday night of heart
trouble. aged about 80 years. Mr..
Norris was born and raised in Keosau-
qua. He was a barber by trade and
had made his home in eKokuk for the
past several years. He leaves his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Chicago Live Stock; Opening. !.

NnIca9o Live SS0SN' SPS"S'
Chicago, May 1b.-The opening live
stock market follows
Cattle-Market generally 10c lower:
receipts estimated at $4,000; beeveS,
$4.90@640; western steers, @hS0@
$50; stockers and feeders. $3.so9o.70:
cows and heifers, $2.4o9 $50; calves
$45O@6.75.
Hogs-Market generally steady; re-
ceipts estimated at 10000; light, $6.05
@6.40; mixed. $6@6.35; heavy, $685. %
6.25; rough, ,$5.S5@6; good to choice
heavy, $6@6.25; pigs, $6.SO@S.S5; Dulk
Of sales, $6.10@6.30.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts es-
timated at 10000: natives, SAG l.So:
westerns, s3.5o@4.s0; .yearlings. $3.50
$3.50; lambs, native, $450@6.65;
westerns, $6.25@6.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Barley-e5@$1.05.
Rye-No. 2, $1.06@1.07.
ST, Louis cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. May 15.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market firm: track No. 2
red, 94h @95c.: No. 2 hard. 94@$1.00.
Corn-Market weaker; track No. 2,
54A @541hc: No. white, 541a @55hc.
Oats-Market higher; track No. =,
321zc.; No. 2 white. 35aac.
Rye-Market lower, $1.0S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Chicago Live Stock; Closing.

Chicago, May 15.-The CLOSING llve
stock market follows:
Cattle--Market generally 10c lower;
receipts, $4,000; beeves, $4.s0@6.4o;
Texas steers, $4.60@5.60: western
steers, $4.SO@5.60; stockers and feed
ers, $3.90@5.70; cows and heifers
$2.40@5.6o; calves. $4.50@6.75.
Hogs-Market steady to &c lower
than Saturday: receipts, 10000; light,
$6.D5@6.37h; mixed, $6@6.30; heavy.
$5.so6s.2o; rough. s5.so@5.s5; good
to choice heavy, $5.95@6.20; pigs. $3.50
@6.35; bulk Of sales, $6.05@6.30.
Sheep--Market weak; receipts. 90
600: natives, $s@4.s0: westerns. $3.50
@4.9O; yearlings, $4.60@5.60; lambs,
native, s4.50@6.65; westerns. $5.25D
675. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-16
Car Lot Receipts.

wheat-142 cars with 80 Of contract
grade.
Corn-15s cars. with $50 Of contract
grade.
Oats-145 cars.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today we're
406 cars, compared with s37 cars last
week and 3s3 cars tho corresponding
day g year ago.