davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
"HOLY ROLLERS
IN TROUBLE

Cedar Rapids, March 6.-The s'fioly
Rollers" church of this city is In trou.
Ele. Mfs.- Nellie Childress and her
brother, Fred True, are under arrest,
charged with misconduct, and other
members of the sect are in Jail pend
ing further investigation into the
state of affairs that is alleged to Pre-
vail, owing to the teaching of their
leader, Brother Ferguson.
According to the police Mrs. Child.
ress and Fred said they had been for
given by the leaders and the church
members" Mrs Childress told a
strange story. the police say. between
quotations of scriptures and hymns.
She called in physician and was
taken to hospital and for this rea-
son she said she was cast out of the
church.
The conditions that are said to pre-
vail are being thoroughly investi
gated By the police. 1t is alleged that
the leaders power over young girls
| is very strong and that he Is prevail
ing upon them to leave home and
school. He has instituted home for
women, where they go and work, one
tenth OF their earnings going to the
church and the rest of the money for
the upkeep Of the homA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
SMALL LOSSES IN
LEADING STOCKS
FRACTIONAL DECLINES RECORD
ED AT OPENING; TWO ROADS
OPEN HIGHER.

New York, March 6.-Wall STD
Leading stocks opened with fractional
declines today, United States Steel,
American Can, Reading were dealt IN
moderately and some Of the specialties
were slightly under yesterdays closing
prices. Canadian Pacific and Missouri
Pacific were among the few stocks that
showed opening gains. Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Saulte Ste Marie advanced
III in the initial trading.
Buying orders were uncovered at the
lower figures and the opening losses
were made up. When this demand
ceased, however. the list went off again,
with some of the important stocks
selling lower than at the outset. Amer
lean Tobacco and American Snuft
broke four points each.
Bear operators sold moderately again
and undermined the list, causing the
we'll known stocks to sag to the low
est. Several minor issues showed de-
cided strength, particularly the Erie
and Wheeling and Lake Erie issues.
Prices picked up slightly in the rlate
afternoon. Standard milling stocks
rose several points on the announce
ment Of the increase in the dividend on
the preferred stock.
The market closed heavy. Prices
were almost motionless for long inter-
walls in the final hour until Just at the
close, when dealings became more &C.
tive and the market dropped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
HIGHLAND ROUTE NO. 8.
Miss Lizzie Robertson left for X

Miss Lizzie Robertson left for ka-
Iona, Ia, Saturday where she has ac-
cepted a position in a millinery store.
Mrs. Agnes Van, Wrinkle, aged "a
years, died Friday morning and was
buried in the Mccormick cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Van Wrinkle
was highly respected by all who knew
her as an earnest Christian, a good
neighbor and a true and loving wife
and mother. Mrs. Van Wrinkle preceded
here in death several years.
Frank Benson Of Ottumwa has NOV
ed his family to this community. Mr..
Benson will work for George Robert :
son this summer.
Joseph Mcconnell has moved with
his family from the Bolin farm to
South Ottumwa.
Thursday with Mrs. Mullenix's parents
in Fremont. rs -
p. Duetschler and family Of Butler
spent last week with George KOonty
and family.
Walter Koonty and wife of Fremont
with Will Pendegraf and family spent
Sunday at the Koonty home.
Owing to the severe snow storm or
Sunday night there was no school at
Mt. Tabor last week. rr
A sled load Of young people from
Ottumwa spent Friday evening with
theid friends William and Lizzie Rob-
ertson.
David Cobler has moved with his
family to his fathers farm. <
Mrs. C. w. Martin has returned from
his visit to Illinois.
Isaac Robertson has recovered from
his recent illness.
George Brooks has moved with his
family to the Gusley farm.
a.-'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sutton went to
Derby yesterday to spend a few days
with relatives. They formerly resided
there. N5aaE
Rev. and Mrs. G. l. Findley have re-
turned from ten days trip to Brown
VILE, Texas and report an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. w. l. Wells and little son of
Red Oak formerly of this city were
erecting Charlton friends yesterday
while on their way home from visit
in Milo.
r. Z. Morrison left yesterday for a
few days visit in Cambria with his
mother who is seriously i'll.
Attorney Jas. A. Penick left yester-
day for few days trip to ST. Joe.
Little Miss Mildred Lewis Of Wood
burn has returned home after a few
DAYS visit at the home of her grand.
father Gust Anderson.
Melvin McNair Of Milo returned
home last evening after brief visit
with Fred Wilson who is teaching at
the Columbus building.
Miss Adjie Hunt of GAINESVILLE, Mo,
returned home yesterday after a visit
of several days at the home Of heI
cousin Fred Roberts and with relatives
in Russell.
Miss Julia Hancock Of English town
Sn1O mas TGIuTlicu lIlOldIOld WlAC1 Z
she has been studying music.
On Monday evening the Charlton
Dramatic club presented the funny
German comedy Hans and Nix" to q
crowded house. The members Of the
cast were Messrs. AL Gorrell. Elmer
Hasselquist DR.. Walter Anderson
Burke Gittinger, Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn
and the Misses Mary Rebel and Flor
ence Maple, all of whom acquitted
themselves in creditable manner. The
play was repeated again last evening.
Mrs. Carrie Netheroe Of Des Moines
returned home yesterday after a weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. Mary Duck
work who fell recently and broke her
wrist.
Geo. Hervey who is engaged in rail-
road work in Rock Springs. Wyoming,
arrived yesterday for an extended visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs James
Hervey.
Miss E. Harrington has returned
from few months visit at the home
in Kansas City and has resumed her
position as trimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howard of Ell
lott have returned home after a visit
in Whitebreast township with the
formers aunt Mrs. G. W. White, and
with relatives and friends at this
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07

eth all thy diseases was applicable
physically to the Israelites under the
law covenant. 1t has also spiritual
application to the church, the new
creation. *
But tho healing Of the new creature
and the healing of his flesh are diff.
ferent things. The new creatures soul
sickness and heart troubles are all
cured by the good physician--even
though his flesh may, suffer pain and
go down into death. We are to remem-
Der that the condition upon which we
are begotten Of the holy spirit to be
new creatures was full surrender OF
sacrifices, holy and acceptable, which
is our reasonable service Romans
xii, /.
Nor is this any change from the
Lords dealings with the church from
the very beginning So far as the rec-
ords show, all, or nearly all, who were
healed by Jesus and the apostles, wero
''sinners."y Surely there is no record
Of single instance In which any OF
the apostles were healed of any dis
ease. Although st. Paul-healed many
sick. yet when Epaphroditus was sick
and nigh unto death we have M
mention of any attempt to miraculous
ly recover him.
Similarly, in the case of Timothy, we
find that st. Paul neither sent him nap
kins and handkerchiefs for his healing.
nor advised him to pray for his own
healino. On the contrary, he advised
certain medicines FOR thy stomach's
sake" Indeed, we believe that for Gods
consecrated people to ask for physical
healing would be to attempt to take
back again what they have specifically
consecrated to the Lord--"even unto
DEATH" Furthermore, let us remember
that the miracles performed by Jesus
and the apostles We're not attempts to
heal all sickness, to Danish pain and
sorrow.
A Cleansed Leper Tharxfu.
Today's lesson mentions another case
of healing. Leprosy way regarded by
the Jews as an .incurable disease and
as type Of sin. The leper Of this study
had faith in the power of Jesus, and
came and kneeled before him and .en-
treated healing, cleansing, His prayer
was answered.
Jesus admonished the leper not to
make known so great miracle; but
in his thankfulness he could not re-
strain himself; he told 1t everywhere.
The result was that Jesus could NOT
thereafter visit the large cities he.
cause he would be overwhelmed with
the number Of sick brought to him for
healing. He therefore frequented the
rural districts. but even then tile peu-
pie sought him for healing, from every
quarter.
But alas! they were more apprecia-
tive of the restitution blessings than
the great privilege which oul. Lord
specially offered them of becoming his
followers and joint heirs in his king
dom, which, by and by. will dispense
restitution blessings and healing far
and near to every member OF Adams
race condemned through the fall Of
Adam, and redeemed by the precious
blood of Calvary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
POLICE SEARCH FOR
FORD'S MURDERER

Des Moines, March 6.-After a thir-
ty-six hour search local police are as
far from solving the mystery which
surrounds the shooting of Frank Ford,
the street car conductor, by two ban
dts Monday night as they were when
the investigation started. Some Of
the detectives are of the opinion that
the men did not intend robbery but
desired to get possession Of certain
papers Ford was holding.
One of the passengers who wit
messed the holdup declares the men
made no effort to secure money but
reached into Ford's pocket as he fell
to the ground fatally wound, extract.
ed some papers after which they dis
disappeared.
Conductor Ford died in Mercy hos
pital at an early hour today without
having recovered consciousness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
CHRISTIANITY WAVE
FROM HEATHEN'

Des Moines. March 6.-"From some
heather country some day will sweep
a great wave of Christianity that will
F. Jaggard, medical missionary in the
Congo region OF Africa, III an address
before the students of Drake nniyers.
ity American people haven't the en-.
thusiasm fer their religion that the
heather people have, once they are
converted" continued DR.. Jaggard.
Conditions in Africa were discussed
by the missionary who is in America
on brief fnrlough. He Is graduate
of the 1907 class Of Drake.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
AGENCY SCHOOL NOTES.

The sixth month of school closed last
Friday, February %. The past month
has been one of constant application
and earnest work by the majority OF
the students
The attendance by rooms for the
past month was as follows: First
room, so; second room. "a; third room,
"a, fourth room, SO; fifth room, 95.7.
Rapid progress is being made in the
completion Of the course of study now
under process of revision. The hand
book will probably go to press for
publication within the present month.
The Agency high school is to nave
two debates this year. One with Hite-
man on the question. Resolved. That
United States senators should be elect
ed by direct vote of the people" and one
with Moravia on the question "Resolv-
ed That the federal government
should have exclusive control over all
transportation corporations doing IN
ter-state business, constitunal1ty WalV-
ed"
Those trying out in the preliminary
on the debate with Hiteman are Law
renee Truitt, Ronald Johnson, Carroll
Holberg and Jesse Rudkin. Those with
Moravia are Harry Johnson, Byron
Williams, Clyde Jones, Vivian Rouk,
Adah Connolly and Verne Brown. Both
questions will be discussed and de.
bated in the preliminary contest held
on March Is. The place will be an
nounced later. Much interest Is being
manifested by the students in the de-
bate
Lincoln's and Washingtop's birth
days We're fittingly observed through
out the grades by literary programs
dealing with the significance and I'm :
portance of each of the holidays.
The month ended in a commendable
manner and we look forward with
pleasure to the three remaining months
hoping that much good may be &C
complished.
Ralph H. Kreiner, superintendent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
CHICAGO Cash Grai

Chicago, March 6.-The cash grain
market follows: r.,
Wheat-No. 2 red. s1O2h@I03A;
No. 8 red, 97D$1.02h mo. 2 hard, s1.03
@1051a: No. hard, $1@1.04; No. l
northern, s1.10@1.13: No. 2 northern,
$1.0S@1.11: No. northern, $1.04@ 1.08:
No. spring, s1.O2@1.0S; No 8
spring, 99@$1.07; No. 4 spring, 90@$1;
velvet chaff, so@$1.os: durum, 900
$1.06
.Corn-No. 3, 6s@6eAc: No. white,
66k @67c; No. yellow. 66@67c; No. 4,
63h @641ac: No. 4 white, 64A @65Ac;
No. yellow, 63@65hc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 53A al SAC; No 3
white, 52A @53kc; No. white, 4S@
Rye-No. 2, S91ac.
Barley-82@s1.30
Timothy-$11@14.50.
Clover-$16@21.50. a.. .@ ... .-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
ANOTHER RISE
IN PORK PRICES
FIVE CENT INCREASE REPORTED
IN HOGS ToDAY-FlSA AND
VEGETABLES CHANGED.

Another five cent increase in the
wholesale price of choice hogs was re-
ported in the local markets today. The
top figure is $605 on porkers weigh
ing 220 to 800 pounds. The balance of
the wholesale markets are unchanged.
Trout is changed to Is cents on the
retail fish market and cauliflower has
quotations. The wholesale figures fol
low: e s-
Hogs-12o@15O. s5.s5; 15O@1SO
s5.s5; 100000, s5.95; 2O0@220, s.;
22o@ 800, s6.O5; 800 and over, S.;
good packers, .s5.S5; fair packers. s5.4n.
Cattle---Choice co,n fed heisers, $40
&: good heifers. $2.50D4: common
20 fair light heifers. $2.50@3: choice
corn fed cows. ts.5o@Aa6; good cow sls
$50, choice light calves. sk50@6; good
light calves. s505.50: choice heavy
calves. $4,000; common to fair heavy
calves. s2.5o@s5o.
Sheep Choice lambs. S4.5o9s; goos
lambs. s4@4.50: common thin, nehf
lambs, ss@s.5o: searlinss ss0s'So;
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-st->ut rrices--C~tA
4704sc; straw. ton. $7@11; corn,
48@50c: hay, $16@22c; wheat, 90@92c.
HidSs. Wool and Taiiow.
Hfdes-No. I cured, lie; No. 2 cured
l0c; green No. !. &c; green No. 3. &C.
No. 3. Sc
wooi-Medium. unwashed. 10000;
coarse, unwashed. 1S@18hc.
Beeswax and valiow-Beeswax, No
I. SIC; No. 2 22c: tallow No. ! Sic:
No. g., &c.
Butter fat-No. 1. esc; No. 2. csc.
grade. 27c.
Butter. Eggs srd Poultry.
Creamery butter. S4@36c: country
butter, grocers pay. 25@30c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, zoe. III Ea.
Poultry-(These prices are paic to
the producer) Hens, 1oc; cocks, &c;
ducks, white feathered, 1Oc: ducks,
dark feathered &c; turkeys 1314c; geese
h., &c; gufneas, each, zoe: stays, &c.
smooth springs, 91sc; old roosters, SC.
RstaiS Prices.
Flour ard Fees.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. Der
sack: soc: corn chops, per cwt, s1.75;
cwt. $3.50; ear corn per blu, 9oc; she'll
ed corn. per blu, soc; hay, per cwt.,
t1.1c; straw. per cwt.. Soc: oats. bc..
6oc; chicken feed. ground, 20 h., s5c:
clam she'll per cwt. gnc: .so,u. nor
sack s1.25@1.s5; corn meal, 10 H.
sack. zoe; corn and oat chop. per cwt.
s1.75; oat straw bale, soc; barley
S'Ss NCoAs pCI SWe.. S1'AV
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butte; eggs and ehees"--C"vntry
butter, 35c; eggs, per doz., Csc.
Poultry-Geese. h.. 1871 @15c; rur-
keys, 1S@25c. live springs. 12hc:
dressed springs 17hc: old hens dressed
h., 17kc; ducks, dressed, 17k@ 20c.
M Fish. a,i d
Sat- fish Mackerel. l0@25c,
white ash, pail. 0oc: herring. 6c;
Goldfish, 1o@1sc: Lake. fish. pail. soc;
fnEan faddie, h., 16c.
Fresh nsh-Catfsh. h., zoe; trout,
15c; halibut, zoe oysters, qt., 49c;
fresh herring. h.. 10c.
FFuits.
Fruits-Bananas. 15c: lemons, soc:
oranges, 200 soc; apples. PIX. 2504oc;
cranberries. qt., 12hc.
Vegetables.
egetables-Cabbage, h.. SC; cucum-
bers. each, zoe; onions. h., SC; parsley
bunch, SC: cauliflower, head, 15@20c;
potatoes, $1.35;' garlic. zoe; turnips.
4Oc; peppers, doz., 4Oc; endive, bch 1Oc;
satisfy. bunch,N2 for 15c; CARROTS. PIX.
40c; parsnips, soc; beets, PIX, 40c:
spinage. 15c; leek, 2 tor &c; celery. So
1Dc,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March enthusiastically;
creameries, 27@30c; dairies, 24@2sc.
EggsvWeak; receipts, 1000 cases;
at market, cases included, 1871 @19c;
firsts, 1914 @19c; prime firsts, 1871 %
1870.
Cheese-Market firm: diaries, TN q
1sc; Twins, TN @17hc; Young Amer
tcas, IN @17kc; Long Horns, TN q
171sc.
Potatoes Market strong; receipts AZ
cars; Wisconsins, $1.12@1.17; Mich
ieans and Minnesotas, s1.15@1.17.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, live, lac;
dressed, 1S@c; hens, live, 15c; dressed.
l5c; springs, live, 15c; dressed, loo.
--Veal-Steady, 7@11c. 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
MOULTON.

Georee Barr was married to Miss
Fannie Bonner last Sunday evening at
the home of the brides brother Glenn
Bonner. Both bride and groom are
highly esteemed by all who know
them.
Sig Horn, a farmer near here has
been appointed sheep Inspector for
Appanoose county.
August Post, w. j. Willett and r. r.
Wilson are the delegates from Moul-
ton to the state republican convention
at Cedar Rapids.
The Ottumwa Horse Sales Co. pur-
chased several head of horses here last
Saturday.
Miss Virgie Rogeds is home from a
visit at Keokuk
The Sigourney- Moulton debate on
the closed shop was decided in favor Of
Sigourneit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
EASY TONE IN
WHEAT MARKET
LARGER WHEAT MARKETS THAN
BULLS HAD ANTICIPATED A
HEARISh INFLUENCE. @

Chicago, March 6.-Wheat receipts
on a larger scale than bulls had looked
for gave the market today an easy
tone. Then too, Liverpool prices had
downward tendency on account OF
labor disturbances and because of lin
eral offerings from Argentina and the
Danube. Sentiment received bearish
impulse also from the fact that buyers
here showed an increased disposition
to hold off pending the government re-
port Friday in relation to the amount
Of reserve wheat in the hands of farm
ers The opening was the same as last
night to hc lower. May started at
S1.03A @1.G3B to $1.03S, shade to
Ac down and sagged to $1.O3b a 1.O3A.
"A sharp rally ensued owing to big
export flour sales and improved cash
demand. The close was strong with
May net higher at $1.o4B@1.o4A.
Generally favorable weather condi
tons and a selling attitude on the part
of farmers made the corn market
weak. Domestic cash demand was slow
and foreigners were not taking any
apparent interest. May opened * to
Ac off at 7o5s to FOX and dropped to
7O% @7ohc. !
The market later recovered with
wheat. Closing figures were firm at II
for May.
Support was poor in oats. Moderate
selling pressure carried quotations
ed Is to Nc lower at 525s to 52A and
descended to 521ac.
There was rather free unloading of
hog products as result Of the weak
ness in grain. Initial transactions var
led from 21sc lower to sc advance with
July delivery $16.17H for pork, $9.57h
to $3.50 for lard and $685. for ribs.~>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
TAFT SUPPORTERS
ACTIVE IN WAYNE co.

Corydon, March 6.-The republican
county convention will be held here
Saturday afternoon CaucIses were
held Saturday in few precincts and
at different dates this week. 1t is i'm.
possible to say what the result will be
absolutely, as returns are very slow
coming in, but it is evident that the
Taft republicans will control as there
is no disposition whatever for Cum
minis and the Roosevelt men are not
active.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
Weather Report.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday:
slowly rising temperature.
Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin
Fair tonight and Thursday; slowly
rising temperature.
North Dakota - Unsettled weather
and probably snow flurries tonight or
Thursday; colder in extreme east por-
ton tonight; warmer in west portion
Thursday.
South Dakota-Unsettled weather
and probably snow flurries tonight or
Thursday; colder in northeast portion
tonight. warmer in west portion
Thursday.
Nebraska and Kansas-U Unsettled
weather and probably snow nurrles to-
night or Thursday; slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
CHICAGO Live Stock; CIosinu.

Chicago, March 6.-The closing live
stock market follows: - ~
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 49,
900; beeves. $5.00@S.S5; Texas
steers, $4.70@6; western steers, $1,000
10: stockers and feeders, $416@6.2O;
COWS and heifers, s2.25@6.70; calves,
$6@S.50. .Ea
Hogs-Market strong: receipts, A.
900; light, $6.3006.57h: mixed, $1,000
$50: heavy, s6.30@6.6o; rough, $4,000
$40; pigs, $4.70@625; bulk of sales,
$6.50@6.65.
Sheep--Market 10 to zoe higher: re-
ceipts, $4,000; natives, $4,000 $50;
westerns, $4,000 $50; yearlings $1,000
5.S5; lambs. native, s4.90@7.25; west
ems, $5.4O@7.35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
New York Produce.

New York. March e.-Butter-Mar-
ket firth; receipts. 9,140; creamery
specialist 31kc; extras, Bic; f1rsts,
29h @3015c; state dairy tubs finest 291s
@SOc: good to prime, 27@29c.
Cheese-F'frm; receipts, 1922 state
whole milk, held specials, white, 1sAc;
skins, Z n @14Ac.
Eggs-Easy; receipts, 27,o2e; fresh
gathered extras, 24@25c; frsts, 23c;
seconds, 22@22Ac; western gathered
extras, 24@25c; frsts, csc: seconds, ~
@22hc; western gathered whites, 23@
24c. " ill.,. x.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
EXPLAINS DELAY AT
FEDERAL PRISON
St. Louis Architect Says Government
Plan Of Hiring Convict Labor
H.. Has Kept Back Work

st. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-William
E. Eames, member of a local firm of
architects, today denied his firm was
responsible for any delay or extrava-
gance in the construction of the gov
eminent prison at Leavenworth, Kas.,
as charged in complaint to Attorney
General Wickersham.
More than $1,500,000 has been spent
on the work which has consumed thir-
teen years. The building has not been
completed and complaints by con-
gressmen to the attorney general
caused him to send Joseph F. Fish
man of the department of justice to
LeavenGorth toll 60 over the records.
EameS, declared today his firm never
had charge of expenditures for the
building and that the delay was due
to the law governing construction of
the building. "The law for the con-
struction of government prisons he
said, directs that prison labor shall
be used as far as possible. No con-
tract is awarded. The government
buys the material after advertising
for bids and the work is done by con-
victs under direction from few
skilled workmen.
"The delay in construction is in.
territorial. The purpose is to keep the
men in prison employed and appro.
priations are made to keep the work
going from year to year."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., March 6.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market active, steady to
strong; receipts, 400; native steers,
s5.35@7S5; cows and heifers, $3.3066;
western steers, s4@6.60; Texas steers,
$4,000 $50; range cows and heifers, So
OSLO; Gamers, $2so@3.sO; stockers
and feeders, $3.5O@6.25: calves, $4@S;
bulls, stays, ETC.. $1,000 $50.
Hogs-Market steady to sc lower:
receipts, $4,000; heavy, $635@6.5O;
mixed. $3.50 @e;4o; lights, ss@6.4O;
pigs, $5@6; bulk of sales, $6.3O@6.4O.
Sheep-Market 10 to 15c higher;
receipts, 1900: yearlingss $4.75@5.6O;
wethers. s4.25 @5.25; ewes, ss50@4.75;
lambs, $5.40@6.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-07
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 6-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Unchanged; No. 2 hard,
s1O2k a 1.Os; No. 8, $1.01 @ 1.06h; No. 2
red, $1@1.O1: No. 8, 97h @99c.
Corn-Unchanged; No. 2 mixed 6Sh
@69hc; No. 3, 67@6Sc: No. 2 white,
691a @7O1sc; No. 8, 68@6Skc.
Oats-Steady; No 2 white 53A @53c;
No. 2 mixed, 52a a SIC.
Rye-91c. ,>
Hay--steady to 81 higher: choice
timothy, $20@21.50;- choice prairie,
s15.50@15.75.
Receipts-Wleat, cars.