davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
ARE WILLING WORKERS
dad" belhr's Hens Slow Pteft. 1kss9h
C,N Weather

From his choice assemblage Of
Buff Rock, Plymouth Rock and
Buff Orpingtons, w. O. Hollar
is reaping harvest these days
that while not exactly a gold
mine, yet shows that eggs can
be produced with substantial pro-
fits in North Dakota. From the
twenty-four biddies that make up
his flock, dad" has gathered
an average Of eleven eggs per
day since December l, which at
forty cents a dozen brings in a
nice per cent on the investment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
COURT TERM OPENS
MONDAY WEEK
JUDGE FISK W4 HEAR 4 NUMBER O.
IMPORTANT Qyn, CASES At
That Tine : /:

The court term of District court
will convene here with Judge Fisk
on the presiding, Monday, Feb.
26th and at that time the follow
ing cases will be up for hearing.
Printers Supply company VS..
Ben G. Whitehead, Edwin A.
Palmer and Braatelien & Owens
for plaintiff and Greenleaf, Brad.
ford & Nash for the defendant.
James L. Miller VS.. A. A..
Nichols and others; Palds, Aaker,
Greenleaf and Kelso plaintiff. H.
w. Braatelien, defendant.
Dakota and Montana Adjust
ment company VS.. L. A. McGin-
nifty. Palda & Burke plaintiff; {;
Stafne & MaIoney and T. F. Burns
defendants.
NJ. 8. Malloy vs.. Susie Meow
an et al; Palda, Aaker & Green,
plaintiff; A. j. Bessie defendant.
Joe Coyne US. Julius johnson;
Az. Bessie, plaintiff; Brsatelien
& Owens defendant. .~.
Remington Type writer CON-
pany vs.. Ben G. Whitehead, ap.
peal, T. w. Greer, plaintiff; Pal
mer, Craven & Burns defendants.
In: the cases of Louis and Frank
Whitrock VS.. Frances E. Stenson
and others and Amelia johnson vs.
Ed johnson, Judge. Fisk is dis
qualified from hearing the cases as
he WAS Az attorney in both prior
to his becoming Judge. :.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
FORT, SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
k;es1. 4 J. Y. Hssey Cs1e1 q n1
Saturday Eveang

Some twenty of the friends of
j. w. Disney called on him last
Saturday evening to remind him
that he had arrived at the forty.
seventh mile stone on the road
that leads through this vale of
tears and JOY.
The head liner of the evening
bill was the supper and the re-
mainder of the time that could be
spared from the eating was spent
with cards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
MANY ATTEND
.SiNoT BANQUET
Slxn.olE MEMBERS ARE. INITIATED
NI. Of C.--lARG PARTY FROM
THIS CITY ATTEND "

Over four hundred Knights of
Columbus attended the b,g gath
ering of knights from oil over the
state that met at Minot last Sun
day for their banquet and initia-
ton of new members.
The Williston contingent went
down Sunday morning and did not
return until Monday, the time be-
ing fully occupied with one Of
the most pleasing social events
ever enjoyed by the order in the
state. 49, .
Knights we're there from Fargo,
Grand Forks, Devils Lake and
many other towns up and down
the lines of the Crest Northern
and 500 railways to witness the
initiation of the sixty-one candi-
dates that became members of the
order at that time. -,
Among the candidates initiated
were the following from this city:
John Hefernan, Joe LaValle,
Peter Schmitz, John Nolan, VIM.
Lynch, Jack Garvey and Law.
renee (Spike) Harvey. With the
candidates went the following
members of the order from Will
]iston: Father O'Neill, Frank
eastman, Thomas Shea, j. W.
Kelly, T. NJ. Umhoefer, Ben
Roach, Dan Brennan, John Ha-
gan, J. E. Pasonault and A. J.
Arsenault.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Struck With Paralysis

.. N. y. Carle, who with Mrs.
Carle has been spending the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. H.
W.. Brastelien, was taken with a
slight stroke of paralysis Satur-
day. At this time Mr.. Carle is
much improved and will be able
to be out in i few days If nothing
unusual happend in the case.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
TWO SHlRTS1Wo SUITS
Raineat ef lie vahe q $500 Causes
Md l6eptiea

The intrinsic value of two suits
of underclothing and two shirts
was the first cause of much litiga-
ton in Justice Aaen's court Fri
day in the case of Sam Gordon VS..
Joe Butler. In December Joe
went to the Palace Clothing store
and purchased from Sam two suits
of underclothing to the value of
$50 and took them home. Re-
oeiving domestic counsel on the
value Of the garments, he re-
turned them to Gordon and went
on his Way 70 purchase other gar
ments 1t other marts.
Later he rendered unto Gordon
an account for $12.5O for work
alleged to have been done and on
the receipt of the bill for work
Gordon placed . counter claim for
the value of the raiment. Hence
plaintiff and his attorney H. b.
Doughty in court, defendant and
his attorney T. w. Greer likewise.
Much testimony of 4 conflicting
character was introduced, and the
case hung in the balance, the court
pondering deeply on which way
to incline the scales of justice
when the attorney for the defense
parsphrssing Holy writ, told of
the honest workman being wor-
thy of his hire" Then weight of
argument inclined towards Butler
and he received a judgment of
$3.50. Much of the testimony
was ordered ''struck out" by the
court, as not all of the witnesses
persued the line of answers out
lined by the attorneys questions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
- - aE
To Minot

Mrs. John Heffernan accom-
panied Mr.. Heffernan to Minot
Sunday where the latter went to
attend the banquet Of the Knights
of Columbus. -~1@' .~a
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
NAMES C0RBETT RECEIVER
kesnare llan VII basd1e Pbb6c llesey
Al net

Washington, Feb. 12.-Presi
dent Taft sent to the senate to
day the nomination Of Victor A.
Corbett of Kenmare, N. d., to
be receiver Of public moneys at
Minot, N. D. ----..-.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Inspect. Schools

State High School Inspector
Richard Hayward arrived in the
city Tuesday morning and spent
the day inspecting the city schools
as to teaching force. ventilation,
hygienic conditions and general
fitness.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Administrator Appointed

James II. Cooper has been ap-
pointed administrator Of the }. M.
Uhlman estate. The value of the
estate is about $4,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Forty Voices lu Choru.

The chorus in Bslfe's Opera The
Bohemian Girl Is presented by the
High School will be composed of
forty voices and will be assisted
in the production by some of the
best vocal soloists in the city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Three Candidates

In the face of the fact that
many of the members of the order
were in attendance at the masque
ball Monday evening, a represen.
tative gathering of the K. of P.
were in attendance at the initia-
tory exercises when A. NJ. Haw.
ley, Ole Lysgaard and Ole Dahl
took the first degree Monday
night. ."..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Entertain Ladies' Aid

The Ladies', Aid of the Metho-
dist church were entertained last
Thursday. afternoon by Y, Mrs.
Louaheed, north of town. Two
bob loads numbering thirty or
more spent the afternoon pleas
antly and enjoyed a toothsome
lunch at the farmstead.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15

The Norwegian Young Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. n. Ny.
klestad next Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2lst at s p. N.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15

Business opportunities in Classi
fed Town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
SOUTHERN FORAGE CROP CAN
BE RAISED IN IOWA WITH
GOOD RESULTS.
REST FOR SOIL.
Aside From Recuperating Qualities to
Ground the Stock Pea is Valu.
able Crop to Farmer
For Stock.

The value of the COW pea as an en-
riching crop for the overworked soil
is too little known or at least not ap-
preciated to it's fullest extent in Iowa,
in fact but little opportunity is given
this we'll known southern crop to show
what it can do for the soil that needs
rest. The soil that needs fertilization
may be planted in COW pea and the
result desired be attained. The COW
pea is no longer confined to the south
land. but in Iowa may be used with
success. If clover is worth while as
a rest crop for the worn out soil. an
experiment with COW peas or stock
peas will be found to repay the farmer
even in Iowa.
Cow Peas or Stock Peas,
The assertion, what red clover is
to the north and alfalfa to the west,
the cow pea is to the south was
dozen years ago strictly true, but to-
day it is not the whole truth, for the
COW pea has now proved its worth
and great value far beyond it's former
home, even in those sections of the
country where red clover and alfalfa
are grown as the principal forage and
manurial crop. In by-gone years its
worth and cultivation were hardly
known north of the Ohio river, but
during the last ten years it has been
grown and made profitable crops as
far north as Connecticut and Iowa.
The COW pea is neither a pea nor a
bean, and differs widely from both. 1t
is native of India. and was cultivated
there nearly three thousand years
ago. 1t was introduced into this
country from England, and was first
planted in Georgia in 1884 .-,
Some COW peas mature seed within
sixty days from planting. Others
maintain vigorous growth for six
months or longer, even putting forth
flowers until the vines are killed by
lfrcst. Some are very stocky. Others
are rapid climbers, while others trail
along the ground and send forth great
masses of vines.
The COW pea will grow in any soil
not too wet, and in most climates free
from frost during two summer months.
It's stalks and leaves make fine lay,
tho best Of temporary pasture, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT

The "boy message" of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement has
had splendid hearing throughout the
first part of the campaign. I'm gen.
eral it has been second only to social
service among the other five classes
and in some places it has been at the
head" reports member of one of the
expert teams.
One of the great results of the for
ward movement is that boys work has
been dignified. The age emphasis has
been raised from the kid to the boy.
Leaders are abandoning nursery
games for self-sacrifcing service. But
the chief factor in raising the dignity
of the work has been the caliber Of
the men who have interested them
selves in the welfare Of the boys. A
leading chemist in the south says,
having a great time with the boys.
Never enjoyed myself more" Men
of ability are awakening to realize that
the more influential man is the less
right he has to withdraw from work
with boys through his church. The
call of the boy is for strong men to
lead and direct.
The special work for boys hereto.
fore has been spasmodic and morgan
lied but now the local boys work COM
mittee is formulating plans for
strong, organized and effectual work
for and by boys through the inter
church organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
OPENING WHEAT
/ PRICES GOV n
PROSPECTS FOR SETTLEMENT OF
COAL STRIKE IN ENGLAND
HAD 6EARiSH INFLUENCE.

80 Chicago. March 2o.-Prospects for a
settlement Of the coal strike in Eng
land had bearish influence today on
wheat. Larger shipments from Argen-
tine which looked for at Liverpool,
counted also against the bull side.
Opening prices We're IA to u down.
May started at s1015s to $1O1N, the
same change from last night as the
market taken altogether. A drop of Il a
70 to " followed. .H ,..s '-.,..,
Subsequent report Of excellent flour
business at Minneapolis turned the
market upward. Prices dipped again on
account of the worlds available supply
showing an increase. The close was
steady with May Nc off at $1.O1A.
X Colder weather gave firmness to
corn. The tendency to advance was
checked however by the weakness of
wheat. May opened 1s0rN to A@ssc
higher at 71A to 71as and yielded to
71@71hc
Heavy snow in Iowa and Illinois
brought about a rally. The close was
strong at ssc higher at 71%c. 4.:-~.
Oats showed but scanty power of
absorption. Prices faded under liberal
offerings. May started unchanged to a
shade lower at 53@53A to 53h and
declined to sac. '
An advance at the yards carried pro-
visions higher. There was active buy
ing on the part of packers. Initial
sales ranged from to 15c up with
July $3.50 for pork, $9.77 for lard and
$9.321s for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
CENSUS REPORT ON
COTTON GINNING

washington, D. c.. March 2o.-The
census bureau report on cotton ginned
to February 20, issued today, follows:
Running bales, 16,o5O,S19.
Five hundred pound bales, 16,205,o91.
Eestimate, included to be ginned after
March canvass. 239,146 bales.
Round bales, 100.439.
Sea island bales, 1922.
Linteer bales, 546, 1853.
Average gross weight per bale. 504.s
pounds.
Number of ginneries. 26.340.
Ginning by states $500 pound bales):
Alabama. 1,753,4S4: Arkansas, 791.-
gil: Florida, S4,S77: Georgia. 2,S3S.5l1;
Louisiana, 3s9,525; Mississippi, 1.24S.-
sci: Missouri, not given: North Caro-
lima, 1,101,104: Oklahoma, 1,o6o,1SS;
South Carolina, 1.677.204: Tennessee,
47S,249; Texas. 4,437,S76; Virginia. not
given: all other states, 154,131 Mis-
souri, and Virginia ginning included in
Ill other states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
lost excellent green manure.

most excellent green manure. It's
seeds, green or ripe. are as nutritious
as beans, and are used and relished
as human food, or as ripe grass, af-
fords the richest kind of forage for all
farm animals.
The leading varieties of COW peas
are the Whippoorwills. Clays, Blacks,
New Eras and Red Rippers.
- New Era Cow Pea Earliest. 81.
The New Era cow pea is fully two
poorwill variety, which is very
great advantage to the farmer. In
size it is one.third smaller than the
whippoorwill-another great advan-
tage. 1t is so-called bunch pea,
similar to the whippoorwill in growth.
The New Era can be planted after the
wheat crop has been cut and natures
early enough in the fall to harvest in
time to SOW winter wheat on the same
field, thus making two crops. This
can hardly be said of any other va
riety of COW pea. The New Era COW
peas produce more seed than Whip.
poorwills, and where we'll known are
used exclusively. -: ....-
The Whippoorwills are generally
preferred in central states. They are
bush form, early maturing and espec-
tally desirable for peas. New Eras
are a trifle earlier and make more
vine. For hay, the clays and unknown
varieties and mixed peas are the most
productive which should always be
planted with an occasional grain of
corn. sorghum seed, kaffir corn, ETC.,
which will prevent the vines from get
ting damaged by coming in contact
with the ground.
Cow pea hay is said to be fully
equal and in some respects superior
to red clover hay, and contains almost
exactly the same amounts and proper
tons of digestible materials as wheat
bran. The peas of both, Whippoor-
wills and New Eras, are easily injured
by spells of wet fall weather Black
COW peas little later maturing,
making good growth of vine, are SUI
perior for medium or poor land and
these peas will stand almost any
amount of wet weather without injury.
How to Plant.
Sixty to seventy-five pounds Of seed
are required per acre If sown broad
cast, and 80 to As pounds if drilled.
Late planting tends to increase seed
production, but reduces the growth Of
the vine. Peas. drilled and cultivated
will undoubtedly produce the greatest
amout of hay, as we'll as seed, in fav-
orable seasons. while broadcast SOW
ing in wet seasons will produce the
most hay, but not the greatest amount
Of seed. .....
The cow pea is a tender as we'll as
hot weather plant. hence it Is no ad.
vantage to plant until the ground be-
Genes warm. The COW pea is becom
ing more popular every season, and
under favorable circumstances will
produce an abundant crop on land too
poor for corn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Railroad Notes.

Agent J. c. Finesey of the Rock Is-
land. has returned from visit in Dav.
export. where with the agent at Des
Moines and the division freight agent,
A. w. Eberhart. he attended the an
nual refrigerator meeting. This meet
ing is held each spring or late winter
TO arrange for the refrigerator serv-
ice during the summer.
Burlington Brakeman G.. E. Chase
has reported off duty on account of ILL.,
ness.
Lee Lewis, the we'll known travelling
auditor for the Western Railway
Weighing association. has been a Wis.
itor in Ottumwa since yesterday on his
regular visit to local shippers and
freight houses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
COPPER STOCKS
SCORE ADVANCE
FRACTIONAL GAINS RAISE LEVEL
OF PRICES; VOLUME
FAIRLY LARGE.

New York, March 2o.-(Wall street.
Copper stocks were the feature tnda a.
the opening Of the markets TO-DAY
Amalgamated, Utah Copper ana . ana
conda all scoring substantial fractional
Gains The demand was broad, now,
ever, and embraced most railway Ho d ana
was up point with os similar hnmm garn a l1i
arafarred both. made initial gains, as
5 ii also the Hill and Hartman rail- IL.
road stocks. The volume OF business
was moderately large; x.or tho
Activity diminished soon a1ter ,, .i1
opening, but prices as Wnole n.tu;
rho strength of the coppers resulted
from the probability of another a. aa.,
vance in the price of the metal and the 1s
rise in the western anscontlhe era.,,
railroad was ascribed to adVlces from
20 nions narts of the west, which point
ed to prospects Of an all round trace
revival.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Weather Report,

nlinois-Snow in northern. rain in
southern portions. probably heavy to-
night and Thursday, colder in south
portion: high winds, mostly northeast.
Missouri-Snw or rain. probably
heavy tonight and Thursday: colder;
high northeast to east winds.
Wisconsin-Unsettled weather with
probably snow tonight or Thursday:
continued cold: brisk to high north
east winds.
Iowa-Snow tonight and Thursday,
proba bly, heavy: colder tonight: high
northeast winds
North Dakota-Generally fair weather
tonight and Thursday; warmer i'll
northwest portion tonight.
South Dakota-Snow tonight or
Thursday: continued cold.
Nebra ska--Probably heavy snow
snow tonight and Thursday; colder in
east portion tonight; high northerly
winds.
Kansas Heavy snow or rain tonight
and Thursday: colder tonight: high
northeast winds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
St. Louis, Live Stock,

st Louis. March 20.--The live stock
market follows:
Cattle-Market strong; receipts. s.
500. including 400 Texans: native beef
steers. s5mS.T5: cows and heifers, $50
$50: stockers and feeders. s3.T5@625:
Texas and Indian Steers. s5m7; COWS
and heifers. So. G6.25; calves in car
load lots. $5G7.
Hogs--Market 10 to 15c higher; re-
ceipts. 1000: pigs and lights, s5@735:
mixed and butchers, s7.15m7.35 good
heavy S7.20M7.35.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, g.
900: native muttons, s4.25M6; lambs.
seas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
CHOICE HOGS co
UP Ten CENTS
LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTA.
TIoNs TODAY ARE ON THE
INCREASE.

Choice hogs on the local wholesale
markets today demand a price ten
cents higher than those quoted yester-
day The top figure on porkers Is 1855
for stock, weight 220 to 500 pounds.
The balance Of the wholesale prices and
all the retail quotations are the same
as yesterday. The markets follow:
ss:45; 1so@2oo, ss:55; 2oo@22o, $3.50;
good packers, s6.45; fair packers, Sc.
Cattle-Choice corn fed hel:eIs. $40
4: good heifers. $2.5O@4; common
20 fair light heifers. $2.5o@s; choice
corn fed cows. t3,50@A35: good cows,
SS@s.eo; common to fair cows. Ss&
light calves; s5@5:5o: choice C.. h hssvy
calves. $2.Eo@s.5o. TX
sheep-choice lambs. s4.5o0s; 500:
lambs, :+@A5o: common thin. Isn't
.~es. , I:s%'.s': 'ear''ns' ''e'.'';
Grain and Hay.
4s@5oc; straw. ton. ;7@11; corn. a.
@65c: hay. $16@24; wheat, so@s2c.
Hides, Wool and Taiiow.
Hides-No. cured, lie; No. 2 cured
ioc; sreep No. I. &c: green No. :. &c.
wooi-Medium, unwashed. 10000
coarse. unwashed: 1s@1s1kc.
I. &c: No. 2 &c; tallow No SIC:
No. !, &c.
Butter fat-No. 1, soc; No. 2, 27c.
Butter. eqrs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 34@sse: counsr.
butter. grocers pay. 25@Soc.
Eggs-Grocers pay, zoe.
Poultry-(These prscss are ua'c 10
the producer -Hens, 10c; ducks white
feathered, 1Oc: ducks, dark feathered,
&c; turkeys, lac; geese, h., &c; guineas
each, zoe: stays, &C.; smooth springs,
Rst.i, Prices.
.a.. ST. Flour and Food.
sack; SOC; corn chops; per cwt, s1.75:
cwt., $3.50: ear corn per bu, 9oc; she'll
ed corn: per blu, soc: hay, per cwt,
e1.1C; straw. per cwt.. Soc: oats. bv.,
soc; chicken feed. ground. 20 h., s5c:
clam shell per c~t.. src: c,o'u. oer
sse &C., corn and so oat ch %es per ew 'o
SITS: oat straw, bale, soc; barley.
s9c: oil meal. per cwt.. 1910.
Butter, Esss and Poultry. !
butter. H.. s0@s5c: Sept. .rs.me:1 !;
butter pa,';t2 sSc; egss' per d ,s,; S5e
WILL H., 1a72 W IoCs luIs
keys, 18@25c; live springs. 12hc; |
dressed springs 17hc: old hens dressed
h., 17kc; ducks. dressed, 17h@2oc
sen nsh - Mackerel. lo@2sc:
white Ash. pail. eoc: herring. &c;
goldfish. 1o@1Sc: lake nsh. pail. soc:
flnnan haddie. h., 1sc.
Fresh fsh-Catfsh, h., zoe; trout,
! Sc. halibut, zoe oysters, qt., 49c;
fresh herring. h.. 10c. 81, ,, ,'..4,e
-. -..g.s.- sys. fruito. ..,. a4.
Fruits-Bananas, 15c: lemons, soc;
oranges, zoo SOC; apples. PIX" ESQ 4oc:
qt., 12hc.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Cabbage, h., Sc; cucum-
oers. each. 20c; onions, h., SC; parsley.
punch, SC: cauliflower, head. 10000;
potatoes, s1.35; garlic, zoe: turnips.
i0c; peppers, doz., 40c; endive, bch 10c;
satisfy. bunch, 2 for 15c; CARROTS. pix.
4oc; parsnips, soc: beets, pix, 40c:
,pinage, 15c; leek, Tor Sc: celery. 50
lOc. r.~-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
CHICAGO CashGrain.

Chicago, March 20.--Tne acsh grain
market follows:
Wheat-\O. 2 red, $1.01A 1.02A !;
No. 8 red, s1@ 1.o2A; No. hard, s1.o11s
@1.05; No. hard, s10t1.03 No. 1
northern. S1.12@L14: No. northern,
S1.07@l13: No. 3 northern. $1.04@
100: No. 2 spring, s1@1.07; No. 3
spring, $1,000 los: No. spring, $50
s1.06; velvet chaff, 95@s1.0s; durum,
95@s106.
Corn--No. 3, e6ls@67c; No. white,
6s @6Shc: No. yellow, 67A @6Sc; No..
4, Ga Y m651a c; No 4 white, 66967c;
No. 4 yellow. 65@66Ac.
Oats-No. white, 54@541ac: No. ;
white. 52% @53kc; No. white, 500
53c: standard. 53A @54Ac.
Rye-No. 2, Gle.
Barley-75@$136.
Timothy-$11 @14.50.,
Clover-$16@22.25
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 20.-The
live stock market followb. ~ m
+ Cattle-Market steady to 18c higher:
receipts, 5000, including 500 southerns;
native steers. $6@8.25; southern steers
$5@7.25; southern cows and heifers,
1926 q $50; native cows and heifers,
$3.25@7; stockers and feeders. $4.25@
$50: bulls, $4@5.75; calves. $4@S.25:
western steers. s5.50@7.50; western
cows, $3.25@5.50. @ 4
Hogs-Market 5 to 10c higher: re-
ceipts, $4,000: bulk of sales, $1,000
10: heavy, $705@7.15; packers and
butchers, $6.90@710: light, $500
6.95: pigs, s5@5.75. |
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, 10000; muttons. S4@6: lambs,
$3.50 1855; fed wethers and yearlings,
s5.50@6.2o; fed ewes, $3@5.50. 5m.-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
LANGFORD AND M'VEY
TO MEET APRIL 8

New York. March 20.--Joe Woodman
manager of Sam Langford, the rugged
and hard hitting colored fighter Of
Boston. writes saying that all details
have been completed for the return
battle Of twenty rounds in Australia on
Easter Monday between Langford and
Sam McVey, and that he is confident
Langford will surely win this time
Sam is really training for this BATTLE"
says WoOdman, and I think he will
stop McVey. The bout should draw
100000 house at the least"