davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-23
HAND AFTER HER PURSE,
SHE FIGHTS TWO WOMEN.
Aged Mrs. Levine Grips One by the
Wrist and Rough and
Tumble Follows.
] uinDle Follows.

Mrs. Jennie Levine. an aged woman,
living at No. SAG Broadway, Williams
burg, was making purchases in the
street market at Leonard and Seigel
streets, Williamsburg. to-day when she
felt a tugging at her skirt pocket in
which she had her purse containing SO.
Mrs. Levine grasped hand which
she said she had found In her pocket,
and IN a moment she was engaged in
strugglc with n woman. who fought.
scratched and bit IN an effort To es-
cape. 4 crowd gathered. and thlrd
woman, soid by the police TO be con-
fedeTa'e Of the woman pickpocket at
tempted 90 break MIs. LeVlne's grip on
tie womau'u arm.
The three women were fighting all
over the street when Policeman
schmidt OF the STAG street police sta.
ton ipterfered. The confederate noi
but the other woman was taken to II,
station, where, the policeman said, sh.
offered him handsome pair Of dia.
Inond earrings IL he would release her
She was taken To the Manhattan ave.
nue. Police court, where she told Mag.
Estate Manner she WAS Mis- Len
Nini'zaa. aged twcnty i've of No. 5il
South Fourth street. WILLIAMSBURG
The police SAID this address was ne.
titious and the woman was held ON tn,
charge Of being q plckpocket, no bal
being nNtd until further eXam.aat.o on
- -
The evening world., 1912-09-23
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
IN BRONX STORE
AND GET $1,000
Wait for "L" Trains Roar to
Drown Out Noise of
Explosion.

The boldest "yegg Job that has been
committed in the Bronx in years. &C.
cordins to the police, was discovered
to-day when A. Goldman. manager for
Kaufman's Hat Store. at No. 2s25
Third avenue. near One Hundred and
Forty-ninth street, found that the 500
pound safe of the firm had been car
ried to q store room In the rear. The
safe was dynamited and looted Of @1,-
700 IN cash, Goldman says.
Finger print experts from Head
quarters took possession Of the wrecked
safe but found no marks, as the yegg-
men must have worn gloves.
The safe. which was nearly three
feet tall. weighed 800 pounds. 1t was
in the cashiers cage in the front of the
store, in plain view of window facing
Third avenue. near the One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street transfer point
between the subway and elevated
where persons are constantly passing.
The store did not bank Its receipts oil
Saturday. and in addition took in sew.
eral hundred dollars between and /
o'clock Sunday. In all. Manager Gold
man, who lives at No. tat East On,
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street, ief
more than s1.700 in cash in the safe
When he reached the store this morn.n,
he found hats scattered all over tn,
place. The firms books. torn into small
bits. were thrown at random on tn,
The evening world., 1912-09-23
WALL STREET

A continuation Of last weeks buying
movement marked the opening of the
stock market to-day. The bulk Of
trading centred In Reading. Union Pa
cific. Steel ana Copper. All these
issues bounded up nearly a point dur
Ing the hrst hour. Pronounced
strength was In evidence Throughout
the list. many feature scoring good
sized advances.
Realizing eventually supplanted the
initial buying. with the result that
prices reacted from the top, but the
tone continued strong.
strong rising power In Steel lent ad-
ditionsa strength to the afternoon deal
ings. On a persistent buying demand
Steel advanced over 1.-THE yoar's high.
est hgure. Copper kept pace with Stee
In marking record ranges. Wtthou,
abatement Copper crossed 70 on burs,
OF strength. Realizing made = mixed
close.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
BURGLAR WHO NEARLY GOT
OUT OF JAIL IS SENTENCED.
Harry Miller Gets Double-Barrel
Penalty Which May Amount
To Nine Years in Sing-Sing.

Harry Miller. the nineteen-year-old
who almost succeeded In saving
his way out Of the Raymond Street Jail
IN Brooklyn last week. got double
barrelled sentence in the Criminal
Branch Of the County Court. Brooklyn
to-day.
For robbing the house Of Nelson p.
Lewis, chief engineer OF the Board Of
Estimate, last August. an indeterminate
sentence of from two and one-half to
Ave years was Judge Rockwood's idea
of appropriate punishment. For another
larceny he decreed Miller should spend
four more years In Sing Sing. after
finishing the first term.
The case Of Mrs. Stella Moore. the
woman who brought TO Miller the saws
and acids with which ne attacked the
bars Of his cell door. has yet to be dis
posed OF.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
BASEBALL LINGO AN AID
TO ROOSEVElT'S ARGUMENT.
People Are Not Merely to Sit in
Bleachers and Watch Game but
to Say Who Shall Play.

PITTSBURGH. Kan, Sept "a
There was a big throng in the public
square to hear Col. Roosevelt speak
here to-day and In the crush a woman
tainted. Col. Roosevelt defended the
recall Of judicial decisions. He also re-
ferred to his TIT last spring with Con-
gresham Campbell Of Kansas, after
the Congressman expressed the opin-
ion that the Colonel was appealing to
the bleachers"
Ito invert language that has been
given some fame In your own district"
said Col. Roosevelt, I'VE intend that the
people shall not merely sit on the
bleachers and look at the game; We In
tend that the people shall run the
game. We believe 1t should not be q
game between two gangs OF profess
SIGNALS. but that the people should say
who shall play"
The evening world., 1912-09-23

floor. The safe was missing from the
cashiers cage.
In a small storer oom in the rear, hid
den from the street by small panel. he
found the safe, blown to two pieces.
SO great was the torce OF the explosive
used by the yeggmsn that the heavy
door had been blown from Its hinges
and embedded In a wall three feet away.
All the p1astering hal been Jared from
the ceiling and walls.
Detectives Felix O'Neili and Tier
ney Of the Alexander avenue station.
who we're the first to reach the place.
found that to get the safe to the store
room II had been necessary to lift IL
over the railing and then over a
counter. They believed five or six men
had taken part In the Job"
A patrolman on fixed post less than
q hundred feet away told the detectives
he heard no noise OF an explosion. The
police believe that the roar Of passing
L train was awaited by the robbers to
cover the noise OF the explosion. The
burglars. the detectives found. had
gained entrance to the store by prylng
open . heavy iron fireproof door at the
rear OF the store. having first broken
into the Adler shoe store. adjoining
They took nothing from the shoe store.
The detectives found that the yegg-
men had left several three-foot jlmmles,
braces and bits and other safe-blowing
tools In the store. There was not a
finger print either on the safe or the
tools, and the experts from Headquar-
tiers declared the men must have worked
with kid gloves.
A dozen or more soft hats had been
crushed into a mat so that the safe.
blower who drilled the hole for the ex.
plosive would not hurt his knees a,
work.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
RICH WOMAN DEAD IN HOME
WITH CASH IN HER HEAD

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Mrs Lavinla
Reese, daughter OF the late r. Q. Tay-
lor, a prominent merchant. was found
dead to-day on the floor OF her apart
ment in the Wentworth. A cash in the
back Of her head and splashes of blood
around the ichly furnished sitting room
Indicated foul play. T.. A. Saucrwein, a
nephew and prominent attorney. and the
police. however, do not believe a crime
was committed. An autopsy has been
ordered.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
Illustrated MAGAZINE Free.

A new magazine (handy size) with
twenty-four pages. sixteen Of them in
color. with every copy OF next Sun
days World. A new magazine
EVERY WEEK. Watch for the first
number next Sunday. Full OF p,c.
lures and good reading matter. Z.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
che mist Burns His Hand.

John v. d. Sheer, a chemist. OF No.
70 West Thirty-third street. Bayonne.
N. j.. had his left hand burned this
afternoon when a vial Of muriatic acid.
with which he was experimenting at
No. 133 Water street. accidentally
spilled. He was taken to st. Gregory
Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-09-23

A typhoon in Japan severed com.
munioation with the Islands to-day
The Commercial Cable Company an.
nounced that there Is and will be de.
lay" Secretary OF State Knox only
sailed from Yokohama Sunday. and hi;
ship may be within the storm area.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
TWOPA|ROF TWINS
ONSH|P KEEP DADS
ONJUMP FOR WEEK
The Topp Pair and the Swan
son Pair Kept Things Lively
on the Baltic.
JOKES ON PASSENGERS.
Many Were Victims Of Franks
of -Four Five-Year-Olds,
Travelling Together.
JOKES ON PASSENGERS.

-, 49,, - a., r.~n
roor ,ohy h'ue 49, ~. ~. ~
.aa a"ao" 49, .S.a.a Ter
Uo-u~' A''' - -.
tner psTehts ior 'ne '"s' wv ~
Passenger aboard the stssmsmp DAi"o
OF the White star line. which arrived
Saturday. vail not Aoon forget the
youngsters, for their numerous pranks
and disappearance during the voyage
over caused no end Of excitement and
kept the whole snip In . turmoil for
eight days.
Strangely enough tho Topp twins and
the Swanson twins are the same ags-
i've Year, old. Thar papas. Alfred G.
Tom and Alvin L. Swanson, grew up
tneether on q farm near Stockholm.
Sweden. and migrated 20 America to-
gsthar whom SCARCELY out of their teens.
For q time the two young men re-
uuasnsd N New York, then they sepa-
rated. Tom settling In Council Biuffa.
Iova. ana Swanson soinG TO Tacoma.
wa, Tom was lrst 20 marry, but
spsa sstsr Swanson heard the Siad
tidlunp Ss Became q benedict too
Al RouR aovA ooRN IN Tng
aAue veAn
, .,.
Inc Topp .""iase sno
were born about TWO months osfors
the Dwanson twiBs-Aslvin and Cecil.
and their parents were 90 slatsd that
,n.v ,r,.,edtatsax MANNED for a reunion
80 :. -,,w-s =, s-.d., uo,, hv.,.
VIZ. :. ., 80.
nss mteIioreo. sno |" "ss no' u"'" ~.
summer that they were apis 70 reeuss
their dream. They all called from New
The evening world., 1912-09-23
RINGWORM
EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.
Try This Remedy at Our RIsk.

You know what ringworm looks
like-starting as little. circular
patch Of tiny pmples, which dry up
into scales and are followed by an
other crop on the outer edge, thus en-
larging the ring all the time. ~,
i, NAV be caught from other chill
dren. and from dogs and cats. Inc.
ture of iodine is the old remedy, but
we have better one now-Saxo Save
our new skin remedy.
Apply Saxo Salve q few tunes N
directed by the book in the box ana
the ringworm vanshes. Saxo Save
so saturates the skin with its power
full. yet soothing ingredients, that
the ringworm parasites are destroyed
OF course, Saxo Salve has many
other uses. All kinds Of skin erup-
tons and disorders eczema. BARRIERS
itch and letter yield to Saxo Salve.
1t is a wonderful remedy and we guar
ptco 10 ,nnai ,NnattivpIy
The evening world., 1912-09-23

Io.dys highest, lowest and last prices Of ssocks
final Figures. are as follows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
RETAIL PRICES
SHOW ''''| :. CH ! | ! &c
PoRKERs STEADY TODAY, BUT
SEVERAL SMALL CHANGES IN
RETAIL FOODS.

Today's local markets show several
changes In the. retail prices Of fruits
and vegetables but nearly all the
wholesalr prices remain unchanged
from yesterdays quotations. Following
are the prices:
1900 200, $40; 20062 2O, 1920; 220n
800. $685. 800 and over, 1920; good
packers, $7.o5: fair packers. $3.50:
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $4.75
@5.26: good heifers, $4@A50; common
to fair light heifers. $3.50: choice corn
fed cows $450@5: good COWS, $4@4.5O:
common to fair cows. S3@S.50: Gamers
t250@S: bologna bulls. SAC 4.50; butch
err bulls, s4.5o@5; choice light calves,
choice heavy calves, 1904; common
to fair heavy, calves, $5@5.50
Sheep-Choice lambs. sS@6.5o; good
lambs, $3.50 500: common thin light
lambs. s4@s; yearllngs. s4.6o@5: ewes
Grain and Hav
Grain and hay--St:ss. nfsces --S1~tA
500 SIC: straw, ton. $7@11: corn. $50
SOC: hay, $1,000; wheat. but, e2@s5c.
Hides. Wool and Taiiow:
Hides-No: cured. lie; No. : cured
wcoi~Medium. unvashed. 10000:
coarse. unwashed. 13@1shc
6eeswAx ana taliow-Besowax. M
I: nc: No. , 22c::' tallow No 4 SIC;
No. 2. &c.
Butter fat-No. 1. soc: No. 3. &c.
0u&tsr. Eaes ana Poultry
Creamery butter, 3oc: country
butter. grocers pay. 76@1oc.
Eggs--Grocers pay. 16c.
Ponltry-(These pr!ces are oaie 10
the producer. )-Hens. 1oc: ducks white
feathered, TO-: ducks, dark feathered,
SC: turkeys. 14c: geese, lb., &c; guineas
each, zoe: stays, &C.: smooth springs.
Zoe: old BOOSTERS, sc.
Flour and FooA.
F1o,ir and fead--Graham flour. per
sack, Soc: corn chops. per cwt, S1.75'
shorts per cwt.. s1.75; bran, per
cwt. $1.65; ear corn per bu., sec: she'll
Il Sn s%s so e:y o PET
6oc: chicken feed. ground, 20 h.. s5c:
sack s1.25@1.s5; corn meal. 10 h.
sack. 2oc; corn and oat chop. per owt.
$3.50; straw, per cwt.. SOC; oats, bu..
s1.75; oat straw, bale, 75c; barley.
800; oil meal, per cwt., $40.
Butter, esgs and Poultry.
butter. H.. 3o@s6e; sept .rasmeF1
butter. s5c: eggs, per dos., zoe.
Poultry-Geese, h.. 1ah@16c: tur-
keys. 1sc; live springs, 15c; old hens.
dressed. zoe; ducks, dressed. zoe.
Fish.
g." llsh Mackerel. lo03se;
eoash n' 'os1:e: lake .h n'' nsi. &c. &C.
dnnan haddie. h.. lSc.
Fresh fish-Catfish. h., 1sc: trout.
tic; halibut. zoe. -a r'-3 !,
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas. 20c; lemons, SOC:
oranges, 2o@5oc; apples. PIX. $50 4oc;
cranberries. qt.. 1870. -
pineapples, IL and 20c.
Vegetables.
Notwithstanding, h.. &c: cucu,n-
bers. each, zoe; onions, h., &c: parsley
bunch. SC: cauliflower, head, i5@:0c:
potatoes. $1.s5; garlic, zoe; turnips,
4oc; peppers. doz.. 4oc; endive. bch 10c:.
satisfy, bunch. for 15c: CARROTS bunch
10c; parsnips, SOC; beets. bunch nc:
spinage, 15c; leek. 3 for 1oc; celery.
INC; radishes. &c; green onions, 2 for
SC: rhubarb, h., 10c: strawberries, qt.,
zoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
OBITUARY..
.lohn q. Adams.

u.
John G.. Adams was born IN Oppen'
helm. Germany, March Z, 1851. ne
came to this country when ABOUT ~
years of age and located in Milwaukee,
Wis. He was united In marriage u
Anna B. Young June 25, 1889. 70 tnls
union was born seven sons, Jonn .'.'
Henry S.. Jacob F., Emil H., Fred L.
George w., and Albert B., all residing
in Ottumwa except Henry who lives
in Chillicothe, Mo.
He entered the employ Of the c. M.
& St. P. railway at West Milwaukee
shops nearly 80 years ago. ne was
transferred to Marion. Ia, during
1889 and the family resided there nine
years, after which he was again trans
ferred to Chillicothe, Mo-, where he
was promoted to the position Of en-
gineer, which he held at the time OF
his death. When the division point
was changed he moved to Ottumwa
where the family has since resided.
He was affiliated with the A. F. & A.
M. No. 16, Clinton chapter R. A. M,
O. of E. S. No. 112, B. of L. e. No. 53S,
I, O. o. F. No. and No. %, B. Of A.
Y. No 4O7, Court of Honor No. 1877, l..
o. O. M. No. 4S4, X. of l.. S., and Re-
bekah lodge No. Al. He was mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church.
April II he was called at 1870 a. M,
for second No. Sc east bound with a
double header, leaving the Ottumwa
Yards about 1880 a. m. On arrival at
Cone lake about 9:45 a. M, he was or
dered to letach his engine and proceed
light over the bridge on account of the
Weakened condition due to high water,
and to relieve the excess weight of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
Markets of the World
WHEAT REPORTS
ARE IMPROVING
CROP CONDITION BETTER ESPEc.
TALLY ALONG NORTHWESTERN !.
RAILROAD IN NEBRASKA. g..

Chicago, April 24.-Reports Of rapid
ly improving crop condition in Nebras-
ka and Kansas more than offset IN the
wheat pit today the effect OF nrm
cables. The betterment was SAID TO pc
especially noticeable along the lines OF
Seasonable temperature and timely rain
had both contributed to this result.
Opening prices ranged from u lower
to a up, July started at $1osh 10
$1.O9A, varying from u to u OFT to a
shade up and sagged to $1.osas. "a.
After further decline, news or
chinch bugs in Oklahoma, Hessian ny
in Indiana and Of twelve per cent re-
duction in acreage northwest led TO- a
decided rally. Minneapolis sent word of
larger flour sales than for months. The
close was strong with July $1.l01s,
net gain of q @1c. \
Lightness OF offerings made corn
firm July opened the same as tAst
night to 1sc higher at 16A @1SN to
7sb@77, rose to 77M and reactea 10
1910. ~.
A fair shipping call helped to bring
about aggressive bidding and gave
prices a new upturn. The close was
Arm with July sc net HIGHER at IhQ
TIC. -r',
Shorts in oats covered. The incentive
was corn strength. July started a si9.
teenth to HON dearer at 81 to o4h
and seemed inclined to hold above last
nights level, SO Il @54c.
Provision trade was the smallest
seen in the pit in long time. the maf,
ket. however, appeared to be held
steady through the influence of coarse
grain. Initial sales were 2ac lower to
nc up with September delivery $3.50
for pork, s10.62h to $10.65 for lard and
s1032h @10.s5 for ribs. y,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
A Milton Savings Bank.

Milton. April pa temporary or
ganization of the Milton Savings bank
has been effected This bank will
take the place of the Farmers
Merchant bank, which closed few
days ago. The paid-up capital Is
$4,000, and the stockholders are some
of the best business men and farmers
Of this vicinity. The bank will COM
mence business about July l In the old
Farmers Merchant building with a
view to erecting a modern bank build
ing on the Summers corner, now occu-
pied by the Norman drug store. and
which has been recently purchased by
the stockholders of the new bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
STOCK MOVEMENT
IS STILL UPWARD
GAINS WE'RE ONLY FRACTIONAL
aur INDICATED RESUMPTION
oFlNTEREsT.

New York, April 24.-(Wall stree..r
rhsra WAS a further upward movement
IN stocks at the opening tooasi but II
most part this was 1ract.ona., - ,,n,n-
was so general as to 1ndlcate ios ~ +pe
ton of public interest. some utn;+;ns
snecialties including American W. VIII, .
Paner preferred were prominent VIZ w. u
rise OF over a point. U. 5. steer, head dnrs
linton Pacific and other market leaueA -
made only slight gains. Ihere WHY q
few 1,nimprotant declines, lhCiuu'nS
American Tobacco, Chesapeake OH"
Ohio and International Harvester.
0neninr gains were not wen sus-
,inef hit there was increased actE
~ IN various minor issues. Mlssouri'
Wsrsas and Texas, Rock Island prefer
rod American Beet Sugar, AH1er ID
ran Mexican Petroleum, Corn FRO,
ducts and Pacific Telephone adVanceu
IN to two points, but standard ISSUES
wavered in sympathy with some pres.
.ure against Amalgamated copper.
There was q fair volume OF pus'nesS
5nr,nr the first hour but the list lackeo
Yesterdays scope. eever.
The market closed hea1s. ,thern
liquidation of Kansas City .,-..o.s
preferred cost it five points wean Htsrs
cropped out then in otheI uua .,oneI
Missouri Pacific and lnternat.on,ai
harvester losing a point. some VI VIZ
previously strong specialties also sav7
way sharply. Representative snares IT,
reded steadily on Increased oealiiiss'
the reaction from the top Hsuiee
amounting to point in many cases
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25

two heavy locomotives on the bridge
at the same time. When the engine
was over the third pier, the same col
lapsed, throwing the engine into the
lake and causing his untimely death.
His body was recovered about $3.50
p. m land brought to Ottumwa, his
home. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, April Is at $3.50 p.
NJ, at the First Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. Montgomery.
Services at the grave we're conducted
by the Masonic order assisted by Rev.
E. w. F. Holler. Music was furnished
by quartet from the church choir
The casket and rostrum Of the church
was covered with beautiful floral offer.
ings from many friends. The pail bear
ers were William NJ. Davis, William
Fry, G. Stutsman, H. Kimble, F. Nc
Namara, George Kissinger. Honorary
pail bearers were the following old
friends OF the deceased: Chas. Liddle,
James Jordon, George Barber, J. B.
Smith.
His untimely death Is mourned by
his wife and family, also brother
Jacob H. Adams and sister, Mrs. H.
s. Young, both Of Milwaukee, and his
many friends. His memory will long
be cherished as kind and loving hus-
band and father as he always had the
welfare Of his family at heart.-Con-
t-ibuted.;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
Weather Report,

nlinois-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Thurs
day with rising temperature.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday; probably frost
tonight. ,-s e.@
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday and in west and CEN
trail portions tonight.
North Dakota-Unsettled weather
with probably local showers tonight or
Thursday; rising temperature.
South. Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas-Fair tonight; THURSDAY unsettled
weather with probably local showers in
west portion; rising temperature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., April 24.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. e.
500; native steers, $6.25@S.45; cows
and f1eifers, $3.75@7.35; western steers
$475@7.25; Texas steers, $3.50 1850;
range COWS and heifers, t$3.25@6; can
ners, $2.75@4.25; stockers and feeders,
$4.25@7; calves, $4@7.50; bulls, stays,
etc., $4.25@6.50.
Hogs-Market steady to &c lower:
receipts, 1920; heavy, s7.45@7.6o;
mixed, $7:30@7.50: light, s7.20@7.5o;
pigs, $6@7.25: bulk of sales, $7.3O@7.50.
-. Sheep-Market strong to 10c higher:
receipts, 10000; yearlings, s6.50@7.50;
wethers, se@7; ewes, $5.25@6.25; lambs
81 5O68.40l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
Horse Trade Quiet: Values Steadv.

Chicago. April 23.-The horse mar
ket today was quiet sort Of an affair."
with prices holding steady compared
with Monday. Choice animals, however,
sold well, the lack Of demand being
principally for the overweight horses
and the undesirable light weight, shay
gy-haired and blemished kinds.
There was a fair representation Of
buyers in the auction ring, but they
were not overeager to purchase the
horses trotted into the ring. Some pri-
vate sales relatively strong were re-
corded.
ed 1857 horses, as against 1868 the
first two days last week and 1885 the
corresponding period q year ago. Re-
ceipts for this time of the year are
about normal. Quotations.:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
CHICAGO Cash Grain

Chicago, April 24.-The cash grain
Wheat-No. 2 red. sl.1s@1.14h; No.
3 red, s1.o9@1.1S; No. 2 hard, $1.l3h@
1.15: No. hard, s1.os1s LA; NO" l
northern .$1.17@1.20; No. northern
s1.16@11s; No. 3 northern, 81. $50 III;
No. spring, $1.l3@1.1S; No. spring
s1.1o@1.15; No. 4 spring, s5@$1.1o; vel
vet chaff, s1@1.15; durum, sig 1;l2;
Corn-No. 3,.7s@79c; NO. 3, So7s a
761s @77Ac: No. 4 white, 7s@7sc; No. 4
yellow, 1914 67Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 5s@5sNc; No. 3
white, 57A q 5Sc: No. 4 white, 56h @
57Ac; standard. $50 5shc.
Rye-No. 2, 96c. g.,
Barley-S5ms1.4o.
Timothy-s6@11
Clover-S15 @20.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
Illinois Farmer Has Vanished.

Keokuk. April 24.-John Flynn, a
we'll known farmer and stockman of
near Ferris, ILL.,, left his home seven
weeks ago and went to Missouri via
Keokuk to buy mules. He has not
been heard of since. Relatives and
friends are searching for him.
Ferris was considerably excited
over the discovery of body in the
river at Canton. Mo-, thinking it might
be John Flynn. j. w. Richards and
J. W. Outhier went to Canton and
questioned the undertaken. who buried
the body, and came back convinced
that it was not Flynn.