davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

According to information from the
leaders of the hunt for the gang who
on March ii swooped down on the
Carroll county (Va) court, killing five
persons and wounding two others.
Claude Swanson Allen, the twenty-five
year-old son of Floyd Allen. has eluded
all pursuers, and his uncle, Sidna
Allen, and cousin. Wesley Edwards
and Friel Allen, are so closely pressed
On the Blue Ridge that they probably
will be captured soon.
Robbers broke into the Bank OF
Berea, a private institution at Berea.
o., and, penetrating the outer vault,
located 100 safety deposit boxes. OBJ
tanning $4,000 in cash and jeweiry.
Thelma Glenwood, n dairy show
champion, was sold for $1,000, which
Is a record price for COW In Wis
consin. She was bought by Charles
ID. Ettinger of FINLEY Park, III.
Annie Crawford. on trial for the al
legged murder of her sister, Elsie, was
accused OF forgery also by Gertrude
Crawford, another sister, in court at
New Orleans.
Charges of attempts to control and
restrict trade in anthracite and
bituminous coal all over the United
States will be filed in Chicago and
elsewhere in a few weeks by the de-
partment of justice. Special investi-
gators have been at work for months
sizing up the situation and have about
completed their labors.
The remains of the heroes recov-
cred from the wrecked battleship
Maine in Havana harbor were laid to
rest at Arlington cemetery in Wash
ington. President Taft and Rev. Faith
err Chadwick, who was the Names
chaplain at the time Of the explosion,
delivered addresses at the cere-
monies.
:, missing index finger on the hand
of Daniel Callahan caused his arrest
at st. Louis on the charge OF being
the leader Of band OF robbers who
had stolen diamonds, aggregating in
value s250.000. and who have also
been implicated in the robbery Of
postofiice substation in that city.
Mrs. Blanche Carson, a prominent
society woman of San Francisco. who
confessed after her arrest that she had
struggled $4,000 worth of jewels into
the country, committed suicide by
hanging herself from an eighth-story
window Of the Hotel Broztell, in New
York City.
One hundred and five lives is ac-
cepted as an approximately correct
estimate OF the human toll taken
when mine No. 2 CT the Sans Bots Coal
company, at McCurtain. Okla. was
wrecked by an explosion. OF lie men
OF the day shift only eleven are known
to be alive, while the others are en-
sombed behind the dskFfA In the opin.
lon OF government exposes and mine
officials they are dead.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-Cash No. 2 red, 9S 3-4c; May
opened at an advance of l-Ic at
$l.00 "a and declined 10 800 L.;
July opened ar 50 Lac and declined to
$50; September opened 81 IS sac and
declined TO 9S lie; No. L white,
90 3-4C.
Corn-Cash No. :, es &c; No. 2
white. car ut 1lc: No. 3 yellow. 9
cars at 40 &c; No. yellow. L car
at 6S 1-2c.
oats--standard. cars q, SIC. No. 3
white. 80 l-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, sec.
Beans-lmmediate, prompt and April
shipment, $40. May shipment. $2.45.
Cloverse ed--Prime spot. 100 bags at
sl3 IS. Aprii $l3 10, sample. 40 bags
at Si2.50. 20 at sl2. IS at sll.25. prime
aIsike. sl5. sample alsike. 10 bags at
Sl2.
Timothy seed-Prme spot, $50 bags
at ST 81.
Flour--In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best
patent, 81 50, second patent, $3.50:
straight. sj.25; spring patent, $3.50;
rye. 50 20.
Feed--In iobbing lots in l0O-pound
sacks: Bran. $50; coarse middlings,
500 fine middlings. $50: corn and oat
chop. SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

There is nothing else in the world
OF mechanics quite like the gigantic
engineers are so proud of their work
that they have prepared perfect
working model. This will be exhibit
ed at the international navigation con
gress in Philadelphia, May to Is.
and later at the Panama's Pacific ex.
position in San Francisco. The mod.
ell is 6 feet inches long and s feet
6 inches wide, and contains every de-
tail Of valves and tracks, electric To-
comotives. and even the decorative
lamp along the coping.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Domestic

the University of Colorado at Boulder,
10000 persons die annually from can
Ger in the United States. He ex-
planned this means a loss of $20S, 000,-
600 every year and that 100000 spent
IN educating the people concerning
cancer will save $17,000,000 the first
year.
Two men were struck by North
western passenger train and killed at
Racine, Wis. The name OF Frank Far
reIi OF Providence, r. L., was given by
one OF the men before he died.
Minta Burlingame, two years old.
was burned to death and her grand
mother. Mrs. M. Cloney, fatally in
3ured when the little girl poured coal
oil In the kitchen stove at Sedalia,
Mo.
Mayor II. II. Schriver Of Rock
OF q weekly paper which published a
story Objectionable to him, attacked
John Looney, the publisher, and COM
PEELED him to make an apology.
guhn p. White, president OF the
URited Mine Workers OF America, and
the district presidents are considering
a possible solution of the threatened
strike OF the bituminous miners. They
purpose placing before the workers
the plan to drop all their demands ex-
cept that for an increase In pay and
that they ask for five per cent. instead
OF ten.
The six dock companies and four
railroads indicted by the federal grand
jury at Cleveland, o., last April for
Relating, pleaded guilty before Judge
Kills in federal court. Each of the
railroads, excepting the Nickel Plate,
WAS assessed fines which, with the
fines imposed in each roads subsidiary
dock companies, aggregated $4,000.
The Nickel Plate, because il controlled
no dock company, was fined but S10,-
600.
An the demands of the 100000
miners In the bituminous coal fields Of
western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois for ten per cent increase
In pay and shorter working hours
were voted down by the operators. at
Cleveland. AS a final effort TO pre-
vent a prolonged shutdown OF the
mines after April /, the whole dispute
vas referred TO a subcommittee.
James UZzle Of Metropolis. ILL.,, en-.
tered his wife's bedroom as she was
putting her sleeping baby to bed and
fired four bullets into her body He
then shot himself. Both probably
wifi die.
Judgment for one cent was entered
in THE supreme court OF New York in
favor of Alfred w. Duckett. who i'm.
Inediately got out an execution to col.
lect the sum from Charles +. Hoffer-
berth. whom Duckett had sued for
5000 for false arrest.
Hlear that more than one had been
killed in a collision OF two Indiana
Bnion Traction cars near Fortville.
Ind. proved unfounded when the
track was cleared and only the body
ef Bert Minxey. motorman, was found.
snGienn Democrats In convention, at
indianapolis. unanimously pledged sup
port 70 the candidacy OF Gov Thomas
ny r. -
Genital nomination. Samuel r. Raj
xaop ~ Lebanon was nominated for
rsuscruor by reclamation
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

DETROlT-Cattle-B steers and
hheifers, $S,15 a.; good TO choice
loo pounds, s5.75 q 80; light to good
butcher steers and heifers, 100 to 900
pounds. $50; mixed butchers
Iat cows $35O@5 .; Gamers, S2.50Gc5;50;
common bulls, -$3.50M450; good ship
pers' bulls, $473mj.25.
70 veal Calves--Best grades, $SmS.50;
others $4,000, milch COWS and spring
ers, $50 a 50.
sheep and Lambs-Best lambs. $3.50
a 10. fair 10 good lambs, $G.j0W7;
hight 10 common lambs, $5.j00G; fair to
good butcher sheep, SI.506IJ; culls and
common. $36t3.50.
Hoogs-Light TO good butchers, $3.50
~ t:oO, PIGS, SO 1901 light workers,
- 900 40. stays l-3 off.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y.-CattIe-
Re5t steers. 400 to Loco pounds, $3.50
as; good prime steers, 1900 10 400
ZOO 10 1900 pounds. $G.5OM715; best
shipping steers. loo 10 1,2O0 pounds,
20 iOW6.t5. medium butcher steers
coo 10 100 pounds, $550QD6.25; light
50 a o;G9' fair TO 70 good, DO $49i5O;
mers, $2.25M3: best fat heifers. 500
q 90. good fat heifers, $4,000 $50: fair
$3.50 $50? best feeding steers, de-
steers. S3.j0CCl; stockers, all grades,
S5,5OW4, prime export bulls, $1,000 6 !;
best butcher bulls, SAB n BIS bologna
bulls $3.50 stock bulls, $3.25@4 !;
common TO good do. $25M35.
Hogs,olieaNy and workers., $3@3.10;
:. sheep-.Top- lambs, ssGs2O: year
81 50@j7j
Calves-s5Q1O5o.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Foreign

u. s. Consul K. Carlton Baker at
Chungking, China, has been advised
that pirates attacked three American
teachers who were exploring the
Yangtse river near Wushan, in the
province Of Szechwan, and that Bert
r. Hicks Of Oshkosh, Wis, was killed,
and the other two, Messrs Hoffman
and Sheldon, were wounded.
The Mexican rebels won their first
real clash with the federals in their
march southwark, when they caused
locomotive loaded with dynamite to
run wild and collide near Corralitos in
the state Of chihuahua with the ar
mored train Of the federals. Sixty fed
erals were killed.
Germany will spend sS3,000,O00 dur
ing the next three years in increas-
ing the peace army by $4,000 men and
will also spend $31, 000, 900 on the navy
during that period, in addition to the
already arranged program, IL the plans
OF the imperial chancellor are ap-
proved
Equai suffrage was granted the WON.
Ell of China by the parliament a; Nan
king. The law will become effective
Immediately. Women voters will be
subjected to the same restrictions as
men and must be able to read and
write and be property owners.
General Orozco, the leader OF the
Mexican revolutionary forces, has de.
creed death to President Madero. and
the destruction and confiscation of all
the property of the entire Madero FAM
lily and their allies in case the rebels
are victorious.
AS the result OF the alleged discov-
cry by the government of Nicaragua of
a plot to assassinate Secretary OF
State Knox on the occasion of his re-
cent visi; TO the capital of that coun.
try. 1t Is not improbable that a num- Der
of prominent liberals" will be put to
death, according to advices received 1T
New Orleans La. from Bluefields.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Personal

Harry M. Teller, former senator
from Colorado, is critically i'll from
pneumonia at his home in Denver.
Roald Amundsen, discoverer Of the
south pole, will visit the United States
next January and deliver his first
North American lecture on the sue.
cessful antarctic expedition before the
National Geographic society In Wash
ington. He has accepted the society's
invitation.
Gen. John w. Noble, who was sec.
rotary Of the interior in President
Harrison's cabinet, Is dead at his
home In St. Louis. He had been III
a month. General Noble recently
celebrated his eightieth birthday.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal In
formation.
Washington

The interstate commerce commits
&ion in opinion made at Washington,
established the far-reaching principle
that a railroad must so adjust its rates
shat justice will be done between COM
inunities regardless of state lines.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

that justice will be done between COM
inunities regardless of state lines.
Abolition of the United States SEN
ate and the Office of vice-president,
with a reduction of the membership
of the house to 300. is proposed in a
resolution which Representative Lind
bergh of Minnesota announced he
viii introduce in congress-
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, appearing as
"a private citizen before the pure food
hoard in Washington in advocacy OF
regulation guarding strictly the use
and sale of opium, morphine, cocaine
and other habit forming drugs, aroused
the anger OF drug representatives by
referring to them as "dopers." A
heated argument ensued and for a mo-
anent II looked as II blows might be
passed.
The house of representatives, at
Washington, has passed a bill extend
ing the parole law to life" prisoners
In federal penitentiaries after fifteen
years OF penal servitude. The bill was
recommended by Attorney General
Wickersham.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

Grant. Accused by Eugene,
Houghton of Ensley township. Me-
waygo county, Of attempted murder
by shooting. Dennis Hawley conduct
ed his own defense at the examina-
ton. Admitting the shooting he at
tempted TO show that he had provo
cation because Houghton carried a
revolver, which had been sent him by
neighbor. The hearing drew such a
crowded house that the Mckinley hall
was substituted for the town hall.
Hawley was bound over TO the June
term OF the circuit court.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

James Uzzle Of Metropolis. ILL.,, en-
tered his wifes bedroom as she was
putting her sleeping baby to bed and
fired four bullets into her body He
then shot himself. Both probably
Will die.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

Judgment for one cent was entered
in the supreme court of New York in
favor of Alfred w. Duckett, who i'm.
Inediately got out an execution to col.
lect the sum from Charles +. Hoffer-
berth. whom Duckett had sued for
SIS. 200 for false arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28

y missing index finger on the hand
of Daniel Callahan caused his arrest
at st. Louis on the charge OF being
the leader Of band OF robbers who
had stolen diamonds. aggregating In
value s250,000. and who have also
been implicated in the robbery Of a
postofiice substation in that city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
SALE NJ.

The Congregational Woman's Mis-
sionary society met at the church Sat.
urday afternoon. Miss Graft, returned
missionary from Turkey gave an inter-
esting address which was pleasing to
all who were present.
Isaac Pidgeon, wife and daughters
Angie and Carrie have gone to Los
Angeles, Calf. for an extended visit
with relatives.
At the opera house Wednesday after
noon Of this week the Ladies Aid OF
the Congregational church will hold
their bazaar and chicken pie supper.
After a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs J. II. Collins, Mrs. c. E. Bum
garner and husband have returned to
their home at Paola, Kans.
Miss Cora Kelley recently entertain
ed Mrs. Nealy. Mrs. Simmons and Miss
Jennie Hurbut from Danville..
Mrs. Isaac Garretson and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Garretson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woolf have re-
turned from a visit with the formers
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolf az
Ottumwa.
Following visit with her daughter
Mrs E. H. Collins, Mrs. Lucy Ferguson
has returned to Marshalltown.
j. NJ Fem of Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook Of liver Grove,
Mimi. were called to Salem by the
death of their brother Wallace Fem.
John Knowles and family are al
home at the Mrs. Maria Corners prop
erty in the east part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eighme and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Grinnell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks are on.
joying visit with their daughter Mrs
Pool and children from Lovilia
On Saturday evening Of this weel
the G. u. G.'s will give social In thu
basement OF the NJ. r. church.
Amos Logan has gone to Waterloo
for an extended visit with relatives.
The Missionary society Of the M. e.
churchmet with Mrs. Hill Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs w. Griffith Of Larned
Kans., we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Woolman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
BONAPARTE.

v. b. Hill has gone to Green City.
Mo-, to visit relatives. ,e..sa AS
Miss Hazel Burnworth went to Alta
mont, Mo-, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Perkins were re-
cent guests Of Milton relatives
Mrs. J. H. Middleton Of Ottumwa WIS.,
tied here several days last week. S.
C. S. Percival and family went to
Hillsboro Sunday to attend the Beckley
anniversary. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Beckley celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. F.. N. Osborn Of Des Moines
is making a visit with her nephews,
the Burnett boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. williams Of Fort
Madison enjoyed visit here last week
at the Robert Sanders home.
Miss Refa Packer very pleasantly en-
tertained the Kensington club Saturday
evening.
There will be a musical comedy en-
tertainment at the M. e. church Friday
night. 1t will be given by the Guild OF
that church. s.-
D. Cas- Is enjoying trip to chey-
Miss Pearl Anderson has been enter
tanning her aunt Miss Anderson OF
Dohnellson.
Mrs Mary Hutchinson expects to
leave soon for California to visit her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown have re-
turned from an extended visit with
their daughter at Hackley, Wis.
DR.. J. H. Whitley Is in Kansas City,
Mo-. this week on business.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Roy Stone Of Farming
ton were recent guests at the George
Syfert home.
Mrs. John Johnson and children and
Mrs. Elery Boyer and children OF
Hackley, Wis. are enjoying at visit at
the Sam Brown home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
WEST POINT.

Mrs. Magdaline Kreiner Of Ft. Madi-
son is visiting her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Wonderland 49,.
Mrs. A. W. Rakow visited in FIT. Mad
idson Friday. .-.s
Ms. ]. E. Cantrl spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in FIT. Madi-
son.
Mrs. VIM. McCameron Of Fl Madison
visited Saturday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Avis. ,.
Mrs. A. E. Wirsig and children left
Friday evening for visit with relatives
in Keokuk. DR.. Wirsig was an over
Sunday visitor in Keokuk, returning
with Mrs. Wirsig Monday morning.
John Hardy OF Burlington visited
day. ~
Miss Mamie Jansen Of St. Louis is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Jansen. ~
Mrs. VIM. Cullgan, Mrs. Tom Helm
and Mrs. John Shepherd were visitors
to Fl Madison Saturday.
Joseph p. Blindt died at his home
seven miles northeast Of here April 18,
of typhoid fever, aged % years. Mr..
Blindt was born at Augusta, Ia and
has resided in that vicinity all his
Hart about six months ago who with
hts parents survive him. The funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church at Augusta Saturday April 20,
1912.
Miss Leona Danford returned to her
home at Keokuk Saturday after visit
with Miss Gertrude Gardner and Mrs.
Chas. Goody.
Miss Viola Daube has returned to FIT.
Madison to resume her work.
Frank ]. Pogge who fractured him
limb a month ago was able to be on
thu street Saturday. Mr.. Pogge's
many friends are glad to know that he
Is improving so nicely and hope that
he will soon be at his place Of business.
Mrs Martha Williamson recently
visited few days with her niece Mrs.
Peter Kern at FIT Hadison.
Miss Elsie Harnagel will leave soon
for Cedar Falls to attend the Iowa
state normal school.
Gilbert Lee is having his nomination
papers circula ted as candidate for rep
resentative on the republican ticket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
ABIN GpON.

Bert Snider returned to his home IL
Ottumwa last week after spending ,
few, days with relatives and friends.
j. s. Miller was business caller IL
Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Flindt returned home Fri.
day after spending a week with heI
parents Mr. and Mrs. M. j. johnson II
Fairfield.
Glen Myers and family were Fairfield
callers Monday.
AL Peters was a business caller II
Batavia Saturday.
Billy Fleener made a business triS
to Linby Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Miller was shopping in Of
tumwa Tuesday.
Miss June Caldwell is on the sics
list this week.
Mrs. Frank Gobble visited at the ]
s. Miller home Saturday evening.
Ben Peters was a Packwood caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temp Mcdowell and
little daughter Inez spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sallie Mcdowell.
John Gopble was shopping in Abing.
don Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and baby
la visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rastu,
Davis Sunday. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

slGOURN EY.

w. H. Gimmell and brother r. H
Gimmell from South English were In
Sigourney Saturday on political bust.
ness. The former IL candidate for
member of the board Of supervisors to
succeed Matthias Bewien whose term
expires January l, 1913.
r. e. Pfan from Little Rock, Ark, ar
rived here Friday evening for an ex-
tended visit with his parents and sis
tiers Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page.
c. A. Felker former superintendent
of the Sigourney electric light plant
but now located at Rockford. ILL.,. came
in Saturday morning to renew old ac-.
suaintances during the day and left or
the evening train for Oskaloosa.
D. w. Lucas who spent the past win
ter at Palm Beach. Florida. came IN
Friday to remain for some time. Mr.
Lucas likes Florida will probably make
his future home there.
Mrs. Frank Schiltz came in from
Iowa City Saturday morning to look
after some business matters and to
see her daughter Mrs. White and son
John Schlitz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

ALL GRADES OF CHOICE PORkERS
SOW INCREASE TODAY. 9TH
Err MARKETS STEADY.

The local wholesale hog market ad-
vanced ten cents on all grades today.
The other wholesale prices and all the
retail prices remain unchanged Fol-
lowing are today's quotations.,
Hogs-120@15o. $685.: 1900 $50, S1.15;
100000. $7.25; 2o09220, 1885, 1S0@
$780, $40: 900 and over, $7.15; gooa
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $4.75
@5.25: good heifers.1 s4@450; common
to fair light heifers, $3.50; choice. corn
fed cows. $4.50@5; good cows, @A50;
common to fair cows, $3@3.50: Gamers
s2.5O@3: bologna bulls. $4@450; butch
err bulls, $4.5O@5; choice light calves.
t6@s5o; GOOD light calves. $5.5o@s;
choice heavy calves, 1904; common
to fair heavy, calves, s5@5.50. If !
Sheep--Choice lambs. s6@8.50; good
lambs. $5.5c@6.00: common thin light
lambs. s4@5; yearlings. s4.5o16: ewes
Grain and Hay. ...
50@52c; straw, ton, $7@11; corn. $50
soc: hay. 31S@24; wheat, but, 92@96c.
Hides. Wool and Tailsw. ats
Hides-No: cured. lie: No. ( cured
M: green No. J. &c; srsen NO ,. &C.
wool-Medium. unwashsd. lsosoc
coarse, unwashed, 13@1shc.
Beeswax and laliow-Bessws1. ma
I. a7c; No. ! SIC; tallow No. 4 SIC:
Butte, fat-No, 1. soc; No. !. nc.
outter, eaas and psultrs..
buttss rcc.r. butter utS ;se sSe country
Eggs-Grocers pay. 16c. ...- F.
ponltry-(These prices are paie 10
tho producer. )-.Hens. 10c; ducks white
feathered, 10t: ducks. dark feathered.
&c: turkeys, 14c: geese, h., &c; guineas
each. zoe: stays. Sc: smooth springs.
Zoe; old boosters. &c.
Hetat Prices.
Flour and FOoA.
Flour and fesd --Graham flour. nsS
sack, Soc: corn chops. per cwt, 11.75'
shorts per cwt., S1.75; bran, per
cwt. s1.e5: ear corn per bu., soc: she'll
ed corn. per blu. soc: hay, per cwt..
q I'll 10; os stew. per cxt- SOC: cats. Su.
s sSe e ahe1 p.f fe s sr09 .ss M 'ss
sack s1.s5@l.s5: corn meal. 10 ID.
.eck, zoe: corn and oat chop. pr cwt.
$3.50: straw, per cwt.. soc; oats, bu.,
$1.75: oat straw, bale, 75c; barley.
s1.oo; oil meal, per cwt., $40.
outter. Esas and Poultry:
sutt stt' it, ia :ea sss se
Poultry-Geese. lb.. i'm 01Sc: tur.
keys. 18c; live springs. 15c: old hens,
dressed. zoe; ducks. dressed. zoe.
49,. .-s Fish. E.N.. Ill.,.
-" iish Aackersl. loo3ye;
white ash. pail. COO: herring, %;
goldfish. 1o@lSc: lake fish. pail. 81;
finnan haddie. h.. lSc. 7+s
Fresh fish-Catflsh, h., $50; trout,
tic; halibut,, zoe. ss,sE
[..Egs..g ..a Fruits. .&7s
Fruits-Bananas, zoe; lemons, soc:
oranges, 2o@eoc; apples. PIX. st0loe;
cIanherries. It,, 12hc 5
pfneapples. Is and zoe. ra
Vegetables.
bbage, h., &c; cucusn-
bers, each. zoe; onions, h., Sc; parsley.
bunch. &c: cauliflower. head, $1,000;
potatoes, $l.s5; garlic. zoe; turnips.
40c; peppers. doz. 40c; endive. bch 10c:
satisfy. bunch, : for 15c; CARROTS bunch
10c: parsnips, soc; beets, bunch INC;
spinage, 15c; leek, for Zoe: celery,
12hc; radishes, SC; green onions, for
&c: rhubarb, h.. 10c; Strawberries, qt.,
zoe. ...e. ....... ..--.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, April 26.-The opening live
stock market follows 81.
Cattle-Market strong, shade high
err; receipts, 1900; beeves, $5.7o@S.s0;
Texas steers $5.25Q7.25; western steers
$5.65@7.65; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@6.SO; cows and heifersS $2.70 $50;
calves, $5@S. .lr, P, .r... .-E
Hogs-Market slow. 5 to 10c higher:
receipts, 10000; light, $7.50@790; mix
ed, $7.50@s; heavy, $7.55@S.O5; rough.
$7.55@7.75; pigs, $4.90@715; bulk Of
sales. $7.S0@7.95.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, T.
900; natives, $475@7.25;, westerns, $50
$50; yearlings, $6.25@S lambs. native,
5000; westerns, $6.25@9.60.