davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
mls mn mlr Muu ux


~D--r.r-r.Hun
Grant. the hero ef The Civil War. vss
dsaisd the honor. Thrss terms are
dangerous. for ah Ansrieaa Diss
might at any time name one Of his
puppets for q successor.
The saesednsss was rscognissd By
Mr. Roosevelt himself when on the
night Of his last slsctioa In 1904. he
declared: ''On the 9TH Of March next
I shall have served three and . half
years. and this three and . half years
constitutes my hrst term. The wise
custom which limits the president to
two terms regards the substance. not
the form. aud under no circumstances
will Be- candidate for another nom-
ination."
In tho spring primaries. In which
Roosevelt appeared - . rspubiicaa.
he vas . strong favoeits 10 Q number
OF statss. The primaries hsll sines
the Chicago convsntioa showed that
he has lost heavily all aloas the iins.
ana that the ultimate collapse Of his
campaign b almost insvitsbls. u I'll
OF the states In which primaries we're
held last spring. with the exception
Of Oregon. the vote was Hight. In the
Oregon primaries he lacked 1900
votes Of majority. In Kansas hs had
. vote Of nearly four TO one. but IN
the primaries recently held there Sen.
ator Curtis. the Taft candidate for
United States senator. carried the
state on the popular vote over Gov
srnor Stubs. who was one OF "Rooss-
vents Seven Governor" Minnesota
In her late primary left the Roosevelt
column. and reuominatsd Governor
Ebsrhart. who openly declared his al.
hssion TO Taft. Tue last primaries In |
Michigan were ovsswhslminsiy rspub- |
iicsn. In Colorado In the primaries |
just held. the TAFT ticket carried the |
state. In wsshinston In the primaries |
held In September the total "Buii |
Moose" vote was $4,000. In King |
county II vas only $3.50. while IN |
that county the republican vote was
s1.sS%. . vote that almost sQualled |
The entire Bull Moose" vote Of the |
stats. In the primaries in California |
last spring Roosevelt pollsd $4,000
votss. In the primaries held In Sep
Ismbsr the Roosevelt candidates for
'ongrsss polled only 5000 votes. q
|oss Of 10000. and . vote that COZ.
'titutss less than 10 pr cent Of the
'tste's registration. which Il over ono
nlllioa. II
Why vote for . man who violates
~ solemn wrxtsn pledge 70 the
whole American people. II
\ nsn who wilIfuily apd malieious-
= violates one pledge should never
y intrustsd In anothes. u
Why not vote Tor TAFT. the friend II
= working people. who he's never for II
|ottsn ths pledge. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
0AvE PRISONERS

George Miller was arrested the
arst Of the week. by Chief Of Police
Smith for giving whisksy 10 prisoa-
srs In the city jail. He plead suilty
and was aned %.
The man was caught h the oct, -
be vas standing In front OF The bars
In the door and vas holding the neck
of whisksy bottle through the crate
while the prisoners inside drank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

10 Serve Duseh Lsnfhss
From this date on Ne Hall grin
viii b opsR for Dutsh lunches and
oysters ws1ApAay an1 Saturday
aisAts. Nj ai-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
LITERARY CLUB
TALKS RELIGION


~ regular wsskly nsssiAs Il the
KlAnatA Litsrary Club was Asal last
aioAs 4 ~ Stewart Aoas. corner Of
wesAinessa and sseoaA strsses. end
was sss - Tie bsst q tAs ssasea.
besA h Interest aAa attsaaancA Rev.
clusao1asy Tsaasaesss b Rsligioa Vas
~ tsple. ana Rev. J. = otubblsasii
~ lea1ss. ~. otubb>eoslA eatllnsd
ths ssVas b a alss manner. aad The
tej1svtAg ,ssbdivls,eas were an
eUoso1:
'Tsals.es q cArsseiaa sess.es aad
~ ERses q Rslisisa." ~ hio r. a.
TAlley.
'Eeses q Socialism a Rslisies."
~ NJ =. ". Westerssl1.
''nsvsassiesasy rsalsaeiss n ssa.
~ osAesa week" ~ Ars. cAas.
~ 6>r,se,aa ..1sav.r Now
uenA" ~ M lAura 4. DoeA
~nnsasolslns oelsoss an1 Rsais-
49, ~ NJ 1hssss ASelsGaasl
A g ~ sub eeeses vses inasr.
sse1nG - brsagAt eut tAe ~ that
~ sA1ssA e to1ay = sesiving sasA.
Gll9 - ~ ~ esad1t1eas g Ne
t1no - - rsosA IN slnsssa.
~ 0seeang ~ asxt wssk 1tll -
~ = l1ea1ay aigh1 tAss siviAg a
oOOostna1ey - ~ ~ s1ses3oa ~
eusO fsss1ay svsains. ~ easb
IN uess v1th 1lr. an1 MA J. ..
oea11oeoe11 1afinG ~ nsafA e No
ve0osP. aaA ~ nsxt nsseins vim -
= ~ 0lnboas1eA1 hsoA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
SCHOOL LUNCH
ROOM POPULAR
FEW mon SCHOOL rur1Ls now
EAI GOLD NOON XEAI.-,aAN.
AaE,aRxF sRl.ls FOOD Ar EME
lsARR oooe

The high school eafstsria OF lunch
room which was started hast Monday.
h b<comins very popular with the
staaents. This y shown By the large
nun,bsr Of studsats who patroniss Il.
Tue lunch room = On the third
ilccr. which vas used formerly for
basket ball. 4 Aominal charge b
made for the warn food. and 10. ls
OF 20 cents viii buy . large amount
Of ''eatablss." The cafeteria. % O.
eoant Of ID simplsasss, win. b all
probs sility. become . permanent
school Axturs. while the local seheol
b small. yet tAsrs are 20 many stu
aents comins ffom . distance that
he tasstsria b really . Hseessity. ~
10 t,AaAeiAg. ths nanAseosat sRpsess
10 make % peeats. ea6 sseash 70
Nv fee tAs eese e ths feed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

U0Deoo ~ 0agvooo
LONDON. osl Se.-Aa e0eial dis-
paeeA - ~ Turkish snbessy here
seaees tAst ~ Tusks hsve rspulssd
IL DulGnslans e W. h hattle
vhleA lnsee1 men easiy ysstssday
oneil ni1nigAA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

Nelson Rounssvsll viii leave this
evening TO join his family In Fruit
vals. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

A s-pound sirl was born TO Mr. aad
Mrs. J. y. Mcguire last nisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
TOWN TEAM TO
I TACKLE HIGH
F0O1nALL GAME o. lGRAl1 ~
raoaGnsD voR IllANKs0GvINo
nAY-laxE.uP o. 1OWx TEAM
NOT YBR ANNOUNCED

TAas ~ followers q ~ pisskil
q the high seAeol vill have rtvAls fos
"sAAnpesaship" - beeeoe kHovn
~ tAs esgAnisaeiea q . eewn football
ooan. Ne es0olee tnsaD has bssa
Glvea est seill Y ~ paans - asisht
~ tsvns Dsseao ~ snDsst . seel
Gnmo $50.
TAs oans yin taks Dlses Thanhs-
olving Day. pes1ably. aAa sAeah u
Ven ot1onAo1.
TAaaksgiving nay v1ll 80 The
Seoeball ssasoa hsgs. - it doss h I'll
e ~ ethss high ssAeels aa1 colleges.
an1 vtll uask tAs - q n Interest
iag sesies q eanss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

~. y. Rafferty, Of Gan Praneiseo 10
10 the city % business. havins ar
Rived TuesAay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
PARSONS men TO
NIX WITH SQUADS.
scHEOuLE or sAskETHALL
Z GAMES WILL KEEP FAIRFIELD
STUDENTS BUSY.

Fairfield, Jan. S.-Coach Allen
Berkstresser of Parsons college has
issued the schedule in basketball for
the remainder of the season. Some
excellent games are to be played here
during the coming two months and
the members OF the team have some
heavy practice work before them. It
is thought that the team will show up
we'll during the season and have q
number of victories to Its credit by the
end OF the season.
The following is the schedule as 1t
has been prepared:
Friday January IL. Parsons college
vs. Monmouth, ILL.,, at Fairfield.
Friday, Janpary 10, Parsons college
VS. Ottumwa Y. NJ. @. A. at Fairfield.
Friday, January Is, Parsons college
vs. Central Of Pella at Fairfield. VI
Friday February 2, Parsons college
vs. Knox college of Galesburg, III at
Fairfield. Il, 4.
Saturday February II, Parsons ys
Simpson college at Indianola.
Tuesday, February 20. Parsons VS.
Coe Of Cedar Rapids at Fairfield.
Saturday February "a, Parsons VS.
Monmouth college at Monmouth, Ill.
Tuesday, February ~. Parsons vs
Central college OF Pella at Fairfield.
Friday March 1, Parsons VS. Simp-
son college at Fairfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
ACTIVE TRADING
ON STOCK MARKET
OPENING TRANSACTIONS vIR-
TUALLY ON LEVER WITH SAT-
URDAY's CLOSE.

Z ~.
New York. Jan. s.-(Wall Street,
Trading was fairly active when the
stock market opened today. Transac :
lions were made virtually OH level
with Saturdays closing. Some OF the
leading stocks eased off but losses were
restricted to slight fractions.
Substantially higher prices were
made by the local traction stocks ana
Wabash preferred before the whole
marlet crumbled under . very serious
attach ON Union Pacific and Lehigh
Valley. These Issues lost In and We're
instrumental in digging down Reading
and United States Steel. Central
Leather gave way one and the prefer
red IN on q continuation Of the recent
liquidation.
er after midday, the recovery from the
lowest reaching point In Lehlsn va
ley and U. s. Steel. Vulcan DEFINING
preferred jumped ten points.
Copper metal was established on
fourteen and half cent basis and the
rise in the product was utilized to bull
the conner group. The demand for the
stocks was not sustained and the brlel
period OF their activity was succeeded
BY the inertia which possessed the rest
OF the list.
The market closed steady. Trading
was narrow and irregular in the clos.
ing hours and an upward tendency IN
the general market was 1nterfered
with at times by persistent selling OF
Union Pacific. That stock encountered
support after it had broken Ito again
and recovered slightly. Electric stocks
were bought heavily. Westinghouse
rose TX and General Electric rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
-----
1IRM BINGHAM.

Rev. L. v. Nash has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of the Presby.
terrain church and has received a
unanimous call to the Presbyterian
church at Middletown, eight miles
from Burlington. Rev. Nash has been
pastor of the church here for nearly
three years and everyone wishes him
success in his new pastorate
Cy Walker has gone to Los An
.geles to spend the winter with his
daughter.
Ira Bonnette, who has been living
on farm adjoining town for the past
year, moved last Friday to farm
six miles east of Fairfield. d.
Farmers Institute will be held in
Birmingham Friday and Saturday,
January 26 and q, afternoon and even.
ing of each day.
The members OF the family of HI
20. Byers who have had scarlet fever
we're released from quarantine Satur.
day and the home fumigated. The az
flicted ones At the %. K.sCalhoun and
Slime homes have not vet been re-
leased yet, but will be. soon as they
are recovering fast. Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
HlLLss ORC,

Joe Watson and Miss Manta Junt
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Junk.
Wednesday Jan. 3, at IL O'clock by
Rev. Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
are two popular young people Of the
younger set and have the best wishes
of all for their married life. They
will make their home in town for the
present but will move to farm in the
spring.
Charley Amsbery and Mrs. Eva Teter
returned Wednesday evening from a
short visit in Bussey
George Shelman went, to Ottumwa
this morning. is:ss"s
Clarence Teter was an over Sun
day visitor in Bloomfield.
Mrs. Wrigley Smith and daughter
Helen returned Wednesday evening
for their home In West Branch.
Mrs. Lide Watson went to Ottum-
wa Yesterday morning.
Miss Lovilla Copeland visited last
week In Batavia.
Our restaurant and meat shop
proprietors began putting up their ice
this morning.
Paul Farley went to Polit Grove this
morning where he has employment for
few days.
Mrs. Emma Potter of Cedar Falls
came down yesterday for visit with
relatives here.
Mrs Emma Sherman Of Birmingham
and Mrs. Lizzie Parrish OF Stockport
were visitors in town yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
ARGENTINE WEATHER
. OFFSETS INFLUENCES FAVOR
ABLE TO BULLS.

Chicago, Jan. Slime dry weather
In the Argentine offset today all the
influences in favor Of the bull side OF
the market for wheat. Liverpool re-
ported heavy realizing there despite
sioe of the Atlantic traders ignored in
on the northwest crop showing fall
previous estimate and making the total
$4,000. 600 bushels less than in 1910. The
opening was unchanged to &c lower.
May started at SIN Qpl.01, drop of
A@asc; to k@%c, and declined to
$1ss.
After a little further decline the mar
ket rallied owing to decrease in the
visible supply total. Closing prices,
however. were easy with May Nose
net lower at $1.01.
y The corn market was SLOW. Prices
dragged lower in sympathy with wheat.
May opened shade on to like
amount UP, at 64h to 64a @64Ac, and
descended to 64Ac.
Forecast Of renewed cold brought
about an upward turn later. The close
was steady. 1sc net higher at 64Ac.
A fair aggregate of selling carried
oats downward. May started Nc to
n o. &c OF. at 49h@49A to 4914, rallied
to 49A @4s1ac and reacted to $40
49Xc.
Provisions showed firmness at the
outset Initial sales were a shade low
er to cents up, with May $16.341h to
1886 for pork; $9.62h for lard. and
S8.S2h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
VILLAGE CREEK.

Mrs. NJ. r. Chisman and sons Loren
and Theodore of South Ottumwa visit
ed few days last week at the J. M.
Arnold home.
Harold and Orville Harsch spent
Monday at the Lewis BOSNIAN home
near Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cohagan spent
Monday at the Lyman Cohagan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pater and fam
lily visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rater.
Mrs. w. T. Rhoades and little son
were over Sunday visitors at the Pres
colt home.
Misses Bernice and Ruth Baum
spent Saturday night with their aunt
Miss Verge Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beinert and
Miss Dora Hendricks of Waterloo re-
turned home Wednesday. Jan. 3, after
spending the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. J. r. Hendricks, and
friends. Their brother Geo. Hendricks
accompanied them home.
Miss Sarah Hill, Russell Martz, and
Harry and Orville Kendall of Ottumwa
visited Monday at the e. G. Harsch
home.
Miss Anna Myers visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F.. Reed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
BOYD WILL co
TO BIRMINGHAM
SALIVA BALL ARTIST WILL PLAY
WITH SOUTHERN CLUB IN
sTEADs OF REDS.

Raymond Boyd will be member OF
the Birmingham, Alabama. Southern
league club next season, and q large
strong string on his services Will be
held by Hank O'Day, the new boss OF
the Cincinnati Reds. Boyd and Cromp-
ton were returned to their former
owners by an edict issued yesterday
by the ODay person. who Will nave
seventeen pitchers to try out at Column
bus, Ca, during the training season.
Official word from Redville has not
vet been received, but the stockholders
Of the Ottumwa club at their meeting
this evening in the Courier committee
rooms will only figure on getting 5000
insteaed OF three times that figure Tor
Boyd.
William Johnson, formerly speeding
center fielder, now with San Francisco
club, is visiting Ottnmwa friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
CHAS. DOOM GIVEN
CONTROL OF TEAM
Foael, Under Pressure, Signs Manager
to Two Year Contract and Will
Keep Hands or.

philadelphia. Pa, Jan. S.--Charles
Doom Sunday signed a two year CON
tract as manager OF the Phillies. The
contract gives him wide powers IN
that he is to be absolute dictator OF
the PLAYING end of the business. He
will sign all players, draft all players,
decide their salaries, and direct them
on the field. -.
The first Official act OF the newly
made manager was to announce that
Bill Burns, the south-paw, had been
sent to the Minneapolis club OF the
American association. 1t is under.
stood that this is in part payment for
Cravath, the outfielder who will join
the Phillies in the spring.
While the dove Of peace apparently
has now settled down on the Phillies'
camp and Doom and Fogel are pc
slowing bouquets on each other, 1t Is
understood President Fogel had some
severe pressure brought to bear upon
him before he would consent that
Doom should manage the team with
wider powers than ever before.
II am delighted" said Doom.
am satisfied with my contract and
stickled over the two year tenure OF
once as manager. / did not want to
leave Philadelphia. I did want to
manage the Phillies next season. be-
cause I believe it was due me to lead
the team which had built up. Mr..
Fogel and understand each other
better and will do our best to land the
championship Further than that !
cannot discuss the. AFFAIR
~ 1t Was agreed In writing that In the
future Doom is to have full control OF
the team. He will have desk in the
Stephen Girard building, where he will
carry on his correspondence with
players and major and minor league
managers He will book exhibition
games and do lot of the work which
Fogel has previously done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
MT. PLEASANT FIVE
TO OPEN SEASON

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. s.-Iowa Wesle-
vans basketball team has two games
next week on the home floor. the
opening contest of the season locally.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, the purple
Ave meets the Ottumwa Y. M. G. A.,
having lost the hrst game to the OF
tumwa team by 80 to Sc. On the fol-
lowing Friday night, Coe college plays
here, in the first meeting in the his
tory OF the two schools. The Cedar
Rapids team plays Parsons college on
the Saturday night following the game
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
News
RING BATTLES OF
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
Jajnson..

Jahnson.
April %, 19O4-Sam Mcvey, X. O. 20
March %, 19O5--Marvin Hart, l. ... 20
April s, 1906 Sam Langtord, w. .15
March 4, 1907--Bnl Lang, TX. O. -. >
July II, 1907 Fitzsimmons, X. O.. z
Nov. 2, 19o7-Jim Flynn, K. @. Ill
Dec. rs, 1908 Tommy Burns, w III
Sept. ., 1809-Al Kaufman, no dec. 10
Oct. 16, 1909 Stanley Ketchel, X. OLE
July 1, 191O-Jim Jeffries, X. O....15
Flynn.
Ost. rs, '06-Tom'y Burns, K. 0. by ID
April II, '07-Geo. Gardner, X. O. ..1S
July 1S, 1907--Dave Barry, X. o. -. Z
Sept. IL, 1907 Tony Ross, w. Els
Nov. 2, '07--Jack Johnson. 20. by IL
Dec. 20, 1907 Bill Squires. X. o. 8
July 8, 190S-Jum Barry, D.. 10
Aug. 20, '0s-Al Kaufman, X. O. by. \,
Dec. 81, Sam Langford, X. 0. by !
Jan. 2, 1911-Tony Caponi, X. O. 1. 8
March ~, 1S11Al Mandino, K. O.. 1
May 5, 1911--Al Kaufman, K. o.. Z
Sept. IL, 19l1-Carl Morris, w. 10
Dec. ~, 1911--Tony Caponi, X. o. - 3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
BLAKE BURG.

Philip Pilmer and wife, who have
been visiting at the home ofLester
Jay and wife returned to their home
in Des Moines Tuesday.
Miss Cooper, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Lester Jay for several days.
returned to her home in Des Moines
Monday.
Albert Jay Of Ames is visiting home
folks.
Clarence Bromwell of Ottumwa
was business caller in Blakesburg
Wednesday:
Leila Snow and s. A. Cohagen re-
turned to their school duties In Cedar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
CHAMP ION AND
FLYNN SIGN Or
JOHNSON AND PUEBLO FIREMAN
Will BATTLE BEFORE AUG,
usT 1912. 'sN

Chicago. Jan. s.-After eighteen
months OF idleness. Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion, Saturday
signed articles to fight a finish battle
with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
generally regarded as one OF the best
OF the white hopes The fight will
take place somewhere In Nevada next
July. AS tentative date, July 20 was
selected. The fight Will be staged
either at Windward Or. Metropolis,
Nevada. I,
For his services, Johnson is to re,
ceive $31,1O0 and one-third OF the re-
ceipts for the moving pictures rights
Flynns share of the purse was moi
announced. He will be paid by his
manager, Jack Curley. who represented
the promoters. Their identity is 1
secret.
Each fighter agreed not to engage IN
q contest between May 1 and the date
of this fight, without the mutual con
sent of the other fighter and Curley.
This means that Johnson's fight with
Sam McVey may be shelved or post.
poned in favor OF the Flynn battle.
Eefore May 1, however, Flynn Will
fight AL Kubiak in Toronto and pos.
Isibly AL Palzer in New York. Johnson
protested today against the Palzer
match taking place.
Tim Sullivan of New York, who held
the forfeit money for the Jeffries and
Johnson battle, was chosen stake
holder Before February Is Curley
must post forfeit Of $4,000 and
Johnson and Flynn $4,000. each, or the
articles will be declared void.
johnson objected to only two sec.
lions Of the articles. He demurred to
having to postpone the McVey battle.
and the amount of money he is to re.
.ceive for training expenses, LOO. He
wanted $1,000 AZ,
Before the meeting Johnson made
speech criticising newspaper man
who had intimated the match would
be fake.
II the newspapers are going to
continue to say such untrue things,
I'll refuse to sign" said Johnson.
Flynn expressed confidence that he
would prove a real hope" He says
he Will build up to 1856 pounds before
entering the ring, Johnson weighs
about 235.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
HORSE TRADE
ENDS DRACCY
EXTREME COLD WEATHER HIN
DERED COUNTRY BUYERS
FROM OPERATING.

~. e'A i. Els "a
Chicago, Jan. S.-Horse trade finish
ed up the week in a slow. draggy fash
ion. Most buyers left for home in the
last few days, and orders from this
source were very scarce. The local
trade was very urgent and no startling
demand was created in this branch OF
the trade. The extreme cold weather
has hindered courtry buyers from OPP
Grating and has had tendency to
curtail the buying on this end.
In early days this week receipts We're
fairly well cleaned up, but prices show
ed no Improvement. Buyers wanted the
horses in the early part Of the week,
but this was mostly the good classes.
Common kinds were slow and some
sales show weak to lower prices for the
week.
Receipts for the week total 1,213 head
AGAINST $50 the previous week and H.
$40 year ago.
Quotations:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Jan, s.-The cash grain
market follows:
sWheat-No. 2 red, s6@9sc; No. 3
red, 94@97c: No 2 hard, 99@31.03; No.
hard. 96@$1.02; No. northern, $1.i0
@1.12; No. northern, g$107@1.10; No.
3 northern, $1.02@1.09:$ No. 2 spring, 81
s@1.O5: No. 8 spring. 9s@s1.02: No.
soring, ts5Ms1; velvet cfaff, 90@$1.04;
tdurunl, 80 a $1.03.
GorpNNo.as 6014R60iscss No. 3 white
61A @6lAc2 No. $ yellow, 80 Y @61Ac;
No. 4, SO @soc; No. 4 wnlte, so a soMc;
No. 4 yellow, SO q SOC.
( Oats-No. 2 white. 0@50Nc; No. 3
white, 49A @49Nc: No. 4 white, 4SA@
49c; standard, 491a @50Ac.
= Rye-No. 2. 95Nc.
Barley-85 @$1.32.
4 Timothy-$12@15.
Clover--$13.5 SO q 20.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
M'GOORTY GETTING
IN SHAPE FOR BOUTS

Oshkosh. Wis, Jan. S.-Eddie Nc.
Goorty Of Oshkosh. middleweight, has
gone into training again, following
the death OF his brother, and leaves In
week for the east to continue the
campaign toward the middle-weigEt
championship title. On January Is he
will meet Walter Coffey in New York
and Hugo Kelly OF Chicago Is sched-
uled to fight him at Fond du Lac on
January %. McGoorty will also fight
the winner Of the Dillon.Moh bout. K
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
WHO is KIMBALL;
SOLD TO HOLSTERS

Fulton. Mo-. Jan. s.---Pitcher. Kim
ball Of the Burlington Central associa-
ton team has been sold to the Indian
apolis American association club for
81 900. The announcement was made
Sunday by Manager Rohn of the Bur-
1ington team, who is passing the win.
ter here. Rohn has several deals on
with other American association team
owners. Kimball was regarded as one
OF the top notch pitchers in the Cen
trail association last season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
Omaha Live tsoek.

+ south Omaha, Nebr., Jan. Sine
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market loc nigher fec1 COWS
and l,eifers s3.25@5.50. western steers,
saso@6.4O: Texas steers. $3.5O@5.2a;
range cows and heifers, $3@5.15; can
ners. $4,000 $40; stockers and feeders,
S3.5O@620; bulls, stays, etc, @S,ooeD
Hogs-Market strong; receipts, o.
300. heavy, $6.20@6.35; mixed, 5000
$40: light, s5.75@6.25: pigs, S4.5oW
SIS: bulk Of sales, $6.10@6.25.
sheen Market 10 to 25c higher: re-
CENTS 900; yearlings, 1850 $50;
wethers, $4,000 Ago: ewes, $5@425;
lambs. $3.50 @6.75.