davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

Mrs. Susan McCrarn, 70, and
the Misses Mary, 80, and Alice,
70, McCrarn, Jersey City, N. l.
prayed they would die together.
They did.
John Burns, former labor lead.
er and now member of British
cabinet, said in House of Com
mons yesterday that anyone
owning more than one dog should.
be forced to adopt a child.
Which reminds us: When
Burns was a mere workingmans
he said that no person should re-.
ceive a salary of more than s., 500.
year. He now draws down
$4,000 year, and no one has
heard him hollering about the.
injustices of it either.
"Are the American people fit
to govern themselves, to rule
themselves, to control them
selves?" plaintively asks T..
Roosevelt.
Certainly not" Chorus from.
Judicial Temperament Taft; Su-s
preme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
People Court; various soubrette,
statesmen, and the so to speak
newspaper, the Inter Ocean.
The Main Legislature today
unanimously voted not to invite
T. Roosevelt to address it, Which.
is certainly not putting a beef:
steak on the Colonels North Da-.
kota eye.
Bill reducing the tariff on WOOL,
identical with the one vetoed by,
Taft last Summer, was introduce
ed in the House today by Maier-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Talking about SPRING
Henry M. Helms, Dentist to
King Victor ofItaly," who is SUI
ing for divorce at Boston, says
his wife drank wine with Arturo
Targent at Florence, Italy and
then pranced through the streets
of that city, clad in negligee,
bedroom slippers and a large pic
ture hat.
Why the ''Iarge picture hat"
we wonder.
Mrs. Geo. c. Williams, Metu-
chen, N. j., held up burglar with
shotgun, and told him to keep
quiet while she phoned for po-
lice. The window was open.
Mentally unbalanced through
the study of spiritualism, Mrs.
Emma Orr, 50, Toronto, Ont,
killed herself and her 5 children
by gas today.
Tom Mann, British Socialist,
arrested and held without bail for
urging soldiers on strike duty not
to shoot their fathers and broth
ers", Charge against him is
melting soldiers of the king to
mutiny."
Pensioning of widowed and de-
serted mothers advocated by
Mary S. Garrett, before Mothers
Congress, now in session at St.
Louis. ~
Do you think the prosecution
of Hanish, the Little Master" of
the Sun Worshippers has any
thing to do with the present re-
grettable truancy of the Sum-
Matilda IL xuo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Markets of the World
OPENING WHEAT
FIGURES LOWER
IMPROVED CROP CONDITIONS IN
ARGENTINA TENDED TO BRING
ABOUT SET BACK.

Chicago, Nov 6.-Improved crop con-
ditions in, Argentina tended to bring
about set back today in the price OF
wheat. Opening figures were p 4lAc
lower December started at 87& to
SSasc. loss of " to 1Ac. and stealied
at S7Ac.
Later the market rallied when the
visible supply increased proved to be
less than was looked for. The close was
strong with December Scnet higher
at $3.50.
Despite wet weather corn eased off
with wheat. December opened shade
to X q &c down, at 1915 to 501sc, touch
ed 50h q 5Qhc and reacted to 50@50:c.
Corn prices hardened afterward as
a result of shorts covering. The close
was strong with December We net
higher at sos @501ac.
Oats sagged on account the weakness
Of other cereals. December started NC
off, at 31c and descended to 30&c.
Liberal selling credited to a promi-
ment packing concern depressed the
provision market. First transactions
were unchanged to 12hc lower, with
January s1s.25 for pork, s1o.45 for lard,
and .087h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
WEST POINT

Mrs. H. A. Koett and body of Ottum-
wa returned home Thursday after
three weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs Catherine Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kampschmeide
and children of Burlington have been
visiting at the Herman Pollpeter
home.
Misses Helene Wilson and Jean Lite
are spending a few days with rela-
tives in Burlington.
Miss Mcclure, a trained nurse, ar
rived today to care for Miss Vera Foss
who is ill Of typhoid fever at the
Harry De Lashmitt nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Referendum
and daughter Ruth and Mrs. J. w.
Butler were visitors at TT. Madison
Saturday.
Miss jeanette Shepherd, who is at
tending Parsons college at Fairfield,
visited Sunday and Monday with her
parents here.
Mrs. Magdaline Kiener of TT. Madi-
son has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Vonderhaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss Of Salem spent
Sunday at the Harry DeLashmitt
home with their daughter, Vera, who
is i'll there.
Edward Rump is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. John Schroeder.
Misses Lula and Josephine Brinck
and Mamie Jansen spent Sunday IN Ft.
Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
y FARMINGTON.

Mrs. B. F. Ketcham and Mrs. S. D.
Bickmore were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Sarah Christy at Bonaparte.
Thos. Butler of Donnellson was a
Pennington, visitor Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Merritt Of FIT Madison
visited Wednesday with Mrs. l..
Bander and Miss Sarah Davis.
The high school class of 1912 went
to Hillsboro Saturday night to give
their class play entitled Home Ties. -
C. H. Cares of Des Moines, visited
recently with relatives near Arson,
Mo.
Mrs. Ralph Rigby visited Monday
with her daughter Mrs. Dan Macklin
at Bonaparte.
H. F. Dunn and wife are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Harry Field in
Valley Junction.
W. B. WEIGH and family of Mt.
Sterling were Pennington visitors Sun
day.
Little Marjorie Stansbury was hos
tess to nineteen of her little friends
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sixth birthday anniversary. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Wallingford of Arson, Mo, is
the guest of her daughter Mrs ]. c..
Schee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
s. U.I.COACH PICKS w.
BADGERS TOWN OUT
Ha~Iey Says Minnesota Has Only an
Outside Chance; Iowa Rioters
Are More Optimistic

Iowa City, Nov 6.-Wisconsin is
picked to win the Western champion.
ship, by Coach Hawley, the Iowa chief.
Hawley saw the Maroons and Badgers
play, and he said today: Juneau has
built up one of the best machines
ever seen in the west The team IS
head and shoulders above anything
else hereabouts. Minnesota's chance?
Only an outside one." a.
Hawley has given Dick back his
post at left half, but Penn ingroth
may take it away from him. Curry IL
settled at right half, and McGinnis at
full back. Two men were hurt last
night at practice-Houghton, center.
and Gunderson, left end, but both
ought to be o. K. before the Indiana
game. ~
Iowa rooters have adopted a newer
and more optimistic tone, during the
past few days. The practice Of the
eleven is the cause, as the reconstruct
ed team that Coach Hawley put into
the game, is playing tho best football
of the year. The eleven looks much
stronger now than when it met Mime
sofa and Chicago.
It has recovered from It's bad slump
and the fans are really hoping for, a
victory over Indiana at Indianapolis,
November 8. The university engineer
ing students have erected over their
building an immense, electrlct light
sign reading: BUST Indiana" which
reflects fairly we'll the sentiment OF
the school today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
ELECTION HAS
EFFECT ON STOCK
OPENING PRICES SHOWED MARK
Ed ADVANCES IN SPEcUlA-
TIVE ISSUES.

New York, Nov. 6.-The result Oh 'i &c
presidential election left Wall Street IN
doubt today judging from the GARY
course Of the market.
Opening price showed markeo 40. .
vances in the speculative issues put
the first outbreak was foilo"eu os
heavy offerings which soon wiped ou1
most Of the gains. There was reneweo
demand in smaller volume which large
~ restored the early slump. Beet sugar va
whose fortunes are linked with the
tariff. added seven points to Its recent
decline and American Sugar also tell.
Money was off to SO. Bonds were
steady. ..
Moderate strength was shown by the
stock market at today's opening pu.
gains Of point or more In NUMBER l
Of the better known issues soon
changed tn losses. The sugar stocks
were again decidedly weak and North
ern Pacific and Steel fell point. deal
dngs were fairly large but Wlthout tne
axcitiment usual to the day following
national lection.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
MRS. PERCY NORRIS
DEAD AT GUIDE ROCK

Charlton, Nov. 6-The remains OF
Mrs. Perry Norris Of Guide Rock
Neb., were brought to Russell and IN
tered in the cemetery there yester'
day. Mrs Norris was one OF the
pioneer residents of this county. Her
maiden name was Mary Steinbarger
She was born in Shelby county. Ind
on July 10, 1843. She came to Iowa
with her parents in 1855 and was mar
ried to Nathan Bilbert on March To-
1855. To this union six children were
born, only three of whom are living
They are Mrs. Viola Prindle of Fair.
mont, Mimi, Mrs. Anna Clampitt OF
Leon and Isaac Gilbert OF Cedar town
ship Mr.. Gilbert died March 19, 1905
and In 1909 she was again married TO
Perry Norric, who survives her. She
was an active member of the Christian
church. During her long residence IN
this county she won the esteem and
love of all with whom she came IN con-
tact. Her demise will be mourned by
large circle of friends, who Will ex-
tend sincere sympathy to the relatives
who survive her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
FIGHT WEIGHTS
TO Be CHANGED
NEW DIVISION SUGGESTED IN
THE INTERNATIONAL RULES;
ALL HEAVIER.

New York, Nov 5.-The movement
to establish an international set OF
rules and weights to govern all box
ing matches In America, England and
France Is now in concrete form The
men who supervise boxing here and
abroad have agreed on a new set of
rules and way to properly enforce
them The weight which will govern
championship contests has been de-
clded upon in general way, but the
matter of poundage in each class has
not yet been established. This will
be the subject of future correspond
ence before the scale Is fixed. But as
those in control of the sport are of
one mind for universal code of rules
and weight 1t is only a matter of six
weeks or two months at the most be-
fore boxing rules in America, England
and France will be uniform.
For six months the representatives
of the state athletic commission, the
French Federation of Boxing clubs
and the National Sporting club Of
England have been corresponding in
an effort to bring about a universal
set of rules. Victor Breyer of Paris
came over here last summer and held
several conferences on the subject
with the members of the state ath-
letic commission - Major John J.
Dixon and Frank s. O'Neil A gen.
eral outline of the proposed fedora
ton of the authorities in charge of
boxing was arranged. Breyer then
talked over the subject with Paul Ros.
seau, president of the French Fedora
ton of boxing clubs, and with A. F.
peggy Bettinson, the representative
Of the National Sporting club of Lon
don.
That Breyer was successful In his
mission was made evident by the let
ter the boxing commissioners received
yesterday from France. 1t was from
Rosseau and said that the National
Sporting club was in hearty accord
with the views Of the American and
French boxing commissioners son the
subject of an International code Of
rules, etc. Rosseau suggested that
the state athletic commission send
over the list of rules and regulations
recently formulated for boxing con-
tests here and suggested scale of
weights defining the various classes
among the boxers. ..-
In compliance with this request
Commissioners Dixon and O'Niel yes
terday made the proposed scale of
weights and will forward it to France
and England for approval.
1t will be seen by this proposed
scale of weights that the poundage
has been increased materially in all
the classes except the bantamweight.
This class is now fixed at 116 pounds. !
The new scale proposed is LIS pounds.
This is three pounds less than the
English rules demand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
N ews
AMES PREPARING
TO COP H0N0RS
COACH WILLIAMS IS PREPARING
TEAM FOR CLASHES WITH
IOWA AND DRAKE

Ames, Ia, Nov. Especial: The Cor
nell game next Saturday at Mount Yer
non is the last on the Ames schedule
prior to the clashes with Iowa ant
Drake, the most important contests II
the state. The Cyclones and their fol
lowers recognize the dope that Drake
has q formidable lineup. But the
Cruel with tho bulldogs is q week be
yond the battle with the Hawkeyes
| The Ames coaches wonder If Ames car
go up against Drake with the same
strength shown against Iowa.
The Ames and Iowa results at Min
neapolis are not taken as foundation
for dope on the Ames-Iowa game
Both teams are believed to be well
matched
Coach Makes Men Fight
The Cyclone backfield will not be
definitely settled until the whistle
blows for the kickoff. There will be q
hot fight for the halves. The ends
may be effected by possible shifts, but
Coach Williams doesn't give out ad
vance dope on what may happen
Williams says a man will work whole
lot harder to hold down his position
if he Is up in the air whether he will
stick there or whether someone else
will
a bright ray Of hope comes in the
healing of Girls Juhl's broken arm,
which was cracked in scrub scrimmage
and snapped off by the Gophers. The
big guard went back into his suit the
first of this week and Is hitting 1t up
on the track daily getting back his
wind and condition. His arm is weli
but 1t will not be used at Mount Ver.
non on Nov. 8.
Plan Big Homecoming
Nov. 16 will be the biggest football
day in the history of Ames. Presi-
dent Boyer Of the athletic council says
carpenters will be put to work in few
days building fifteen new sections Of
bleachers. He is making plans to seat
$500, the new bleachers adding 1900
to the present capacity. "Homecom-
ming Day which was declared by
President Stanton and the deans.
will begin Friday and continue until
Saturday night.
This is the first time holiday has
been officially declared for tho big
game. The indications are that 5000
alumni and students Of both schools
will be here for the game. President
Boyer has received assurance nom
Ames grades that several hundred will
come from Chicago, Minneapolis, Den
yer and from the state.
Ames' chances to cuta big figure in
the 1913 conference race are excellent
as this season the scrubs have pound
cd the varsity to pieces. In the scrim-
age tho last few days the scrubs have
been scoring on the varsity and at tho
same time preventing tho regulars
from getting a touch down. Madison
and Sloss, scrub half and quarter, are
wonders at climbing through the var
sity line. All, who came out only
few days ago, is a good line man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Kansas City 1.-Two Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6--The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady to strong; re
cetpts, 1000, including 800: native
steers, $3.50 @10.5o; southern steers
S4.2566.25; southern cows and neiters'
iSa.2565.25:r native cows and heifers,
sSS.256s;a stockers and feeders, $3.50 @
7.15; bulls. <s4@5.25; calves, s5@9.6o;
western steers, $5@s.5o; western cows
$325@8.50.
Hpss-Market to 1oc lower; re-
ceipts, 5000; bulk of sales, 1855 q 80 !;
heavy, S7.75@7.S5; packers and butch
ers, j7.60@7S5; light, $7.45@77s; pigs
$6.6O@6.50.
600: muttons, s3.75@5; lambs. $3.50
7.50. range wethers and yearlings, $40
6: range ewes. $2.50@4.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The live stock
market follows:
Cattle-MarlSet steady to 1oc lower;
receipts, $4,000; beeyes, $3.50 @ H.. o !,
Texas steers, s4.40@5.e5: western
steers. s5,50@s.20; stockers and feed :
ers. s4.3O@7.a5: cows and heifers, $2.75
@7.4o; calves, $e.5o@1o.5o.
Hogs-Market slow. to loo lower;
receipts, $4,000; light, $7.4O@7.ss; mix :
ed, ;7.5o@s;, heavy. 1850 sos; rough:
37.35@7.55; pigs. $475@S.so; bulk OF
sales, $7.70@7.S6.
Sheep-Market steady to shade low ,
er: receipts, $4,000: natives, $S:oog
,465; westerns, $3.50 4.6S; yearnngs'
ll70@5.s0: lambs, native, $5.50@7.4O;
westerns. S5.65@725. -.t.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07

series goes to the tenth round of the
eighth game and swings in the balance
upon an easy fly ball and short pop
foul, We'll leave 1t to keener visions
than we possess to award the edge on
playing form. The Giants outbatted,
outpitched and outplayed Boston on
the bases by a margin of to J.. But
when team, excelling in these de-
partments with twenty-six earned runs
against twelve, Is unable to maintain
and protect this advantage in de-
fensive play, there is certainly no roar
coming over the break of the battle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago: ,5 Ny; s. ,'u'as :IgaG
Eggs-Steady; receipts, BIAS cases
at market. cases included. 2O@21c
ordinary flrsts, 2sc; firsts, CSC.
Cheese--Weak: dairies, 17A @17hc;
Twins, 16% @17c; Young Americas
16N @17c; Long Horns. 16x @17c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; receipts, so cars
Michigans, 4S@53c; Mtnnesotas, 47@
soc; Wisconsins, 45@52c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, live, 16c
hens, live, lie: springs, live, 12c.
Veal-Steady, 9@14c-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov 6.-The cash grain
market follows: .....
wheat-No. 2 red. s1.o4@1.o7; No.
red, 96@s1.O4: No. 2 hard. ssh @s2c:
No. hard. s7@90hc: No. 1 northern.
80 soc: No. northern. SIN @Ssc: No.
3 northern. s5@s7c: No; spring; $40
SShc; No. spring. Sb@Ssc; No. 1
spring, s0@s4c: velvet chat, $50
sskc: durum. s4@s1c. t... 49,:
sCorn-No. 2. SAY @sshc:. No: ,
white, 56@5ekc: No. yellow, 6e@
56hc: No. 8, 54@54hc: No. white.
old. SAY d551kc: new, SOC; No. yellow
$50 SEC: No. old. 5a@6sxc: new. SOC;
No. white. old. SOW Oslo: new, 500:
No. yellow. old. SAC CSC: new, 500 sic.
Oats--No. 2, 31@s1Ac; No. : white.
33@s3Ac; No. white. SIN @s2c: No.
4 white, 30A @alAo: standard, $40
S2hc.
Rye, No. 2-e7@68c.
Barley-50@74c.
Timothy, per cwt-s3@3.s6.
Glover. per cwt-$1S@1S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
POTATO HARVEST
MAKES FORTUNES

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Nov. 6.-In tive
weeks GAINESVILLE has marketed $780,
900 bushels Of potatoes at Is cents .
bushel. and the farmers have received
$4,000.
Every basement and potato house in
the city Is filled with potatoes. and in
the rural districts tubers are piled on
the ground and covered with straw I'M
til cars can be had for shipments.
Tho ideal weather has been advan-
tageous in gathering the immense
crop. Potato pickers are earning from
81 to IS per day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
LOST FORTUNE BY
FONDNESS OF ROSES
Sister and Brother, Showing "Extrav'
aeanee," Disinherited by
Uncle.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 6.-When
Mrs George Cole of Carroll county,
Missouri, visited Kansas City several
wears ago her brother William A.
Whitley. a hotel clerk, took her to a
theater In carriage.
He also gave her bunch OF roses.
Because of this extravaSance neither
of them was remembered in the divis-
ion of the estate Of their millionaire
grandfather Abner Whitley Of Kansas
City.
Suit was filed by Mrs. Cole and
Whitley here yesterday to set aside
deeds to the property the grandfather
left other heirs, and asking that they
receive an eighth of the estate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
McCIauahrey Called Home. "

Anamosa, Nov. 6.-Warden c. c. Nc
Claughry of the state reformatory
was called to Leavenworth, Kans., Sat-
urday evening on account Of the ser
ious illness of his younger brother John
c. McClaughry. The telegram stated
that the young man could not live until
morning. He has long been sufferer
from Bright's disease, but until two
months ago kept up his work as iden
ttfication officer of the Indiana state
prison.
John G. McClaughrey is an expert in
the sBertillon system of Identification
and had but recently perfected the
most perfect system Of indexing the
many measurements taken by this
method.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07

All grades OF local pOFkerS SUFFERED u
decrease Of Ave cents today over yes
terday's quotations. The following are
today's quotations.:
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Hogs-12o@15o. $3.50; 1900 1870. $3.50;
100000, $40; 200@24O, $7.45: 240@
300. s7.45; 900 and over. 1920; good
packers, $7.15;. fair packers. $50.
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers, $4.7a
@5.26; good heifers, S4@4.6o; common
to fair light heifers, $3.50: choice corn
common to fair cows. So $50; Gamers
s2.60@3; bologna bulls, $4@4.5o; butch
er bulls. $4.5o66: choice light calves.
Sc; good light calves, g.: choice heavy
calves. IS.
Lambs-Choice lambs. s5@5.5o; good
lambs, {4.50@5: yearlings, $3QS.50;
ewes. $1,000; fair lambs. 1915 AIS
Grain and Hay.
oats. 27@2sc; straw. 1905; old corn.
soc; hay, $10@12; wheat, bu. 1870 79c;
rye, 560 $50: timothy. per bu., $1,000
lao; new corn. 48@45o.
Hides. Wool and TalIow.
Hides-No. cured. lac: No. cured
:lc: green No. l. lie; green No. 2. LOG.
Wool--Ifediun,, unwashed. 2s@24c;
SSSAS cii"tS1COp. ~ " &c.
Beeswax and tallow--Besswax. NO.
No. ?. &c.
Butter fat No. i, sec; No. T. &c.
Creamery butter. 35@ssc; country
:utter. gsocers pay, 25c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, 22c.
The producer. )-Hens 100; ducks, white
teatherec. "a: ducks. dark fsathersd.
loc; turkeys, 10c; geese. lb., &c; su!neas
each. 20c; springs, loo; old roosters, &c.
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack soc: corn chops, per cwt., $1.85:
shorts. per cwt.. $3.50 CLIO; bran, per
cWt., $40; corn. new, per bu., Soc; old
corn, per bu., s5c: shelled corn, per bu..
s5c; hay, per cwt. soc; straw, per cwt;,
oat chop, per cwt., 31.65: barley. SOC;
chicken feed, ground. 2s h.. 400; oil
meal, per cwt.. g..
Butter, Eass and Poultry.
Butter, eggs and cheese--County
butter. 25@30c: Sept creamery butter.
35@ssc; eggs. doz. ZINC.
Poultry-Cheese. h., 1sh@15c: tur-
keys. 1sc: live springs, Ice: old hens.
dressed, 17Ac: ducks, dressed, zoe.
Fish.
Salt 1sh-Mackarel. ,1o@25c; white
fish, pail, COO: herring. &c: Goldfish. 100
lsc; lake fish. pail. soc; hnnan haddis'
h., 15c.
Fresh 1sh-Catdsh. h.. 2oc: trout,
18c: halibut. zoe.
Fruits.
Fruits-.Bananas, 2o@25c; lemons,
4oc: oranges, 3o@6oc; apples. pix. ESQ
40c; peaches. basket. 15c; bu.. 1925.
Vegetables.
Notwithstanding, &c h.: onions,
soc: garlic, 10c: turnips, peck, zoe;
peppers. doz.. zoe: endive. bunch. 1oc;
satisfy, bunch, for 15c: celery. &c;
beets, peck, zoe: egg plant. 10@16c;
peck, 20c: parsnips, 3oc; oyster
plant, 2 for 15c: head lettuce, 100 15c
rotabaso, &c h.: Bermuda onions
I Nc h.; green beans. 12hc ID.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 6.-The cash
grain market follows:
Northumberland to 1c lower; No
2 hard, Ssh@sOc; No. 3, ssh @S5hc;
No. red, 97@9shc: No. 3. s4@s6hc.
Corn-Unchanged: No. 2 mixed, $50
56c: new. 52k @53c; No old. $40 55c;
new. sic: No. white, DID, b6@57c; new
53@54c; No. 3 old, sec: new. SIC.
Oats-Unchanged to Nc higher; No
2 white, sS@3shc: No. 2 mixed, $40
321sc.
Rye-65c.
Hay-Steady: choice timothy, 1880
Ola: choice prairie, $12.75@ 1925.
Receipts-Wheat, 248.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
BOY STARTS FIRES
TO SEE ENGINES WORK
Milwaukee Youth Of IS Years Admits
to Police That Hs 10 Confirmed
Incendiary.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-Clarence
Runte. 16, residing at 731 Hadley street
has confessed to the police that ne
started nineteen fires and turned IN
four false alarms during the last three
months. The loss caused by the hres Is
estimated at $4,000.
The boy told Chief Jansen that he set
fire to the buildings because he liked to
see the engines work and because he
liked to help the flremen.
The prisoner will be taken into juVe-
nile court later.