davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
THIS CITY TO
DECIDE DATE

Grand Junction will decide the
date for the conference of represen-
tatives of Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Grand Junction in regard to the
framing of a constitutional amend
ment which will enable cities of Col
orado to establish commission gov
ernment and to insure the perpetual
ton of commission government in
those cities where it is already es-
tablished.
Secretary j. II. jenkins of the
commerce club was authorized by the
club directors late yesterday after
noon to extend an invitation to
Grand Junction to set a date for the
conference which is to be held in
Pueblo. AS Grand Junction is the
farthest city away it was thought
best to arrange the date of the con-
ference to suit the convenience of the
Grand junction representatives
Secretary jenkins sent the letters
of invitation to Grand junction and
Colorado Springs today and request
ed that Grand Junction wire at once
the date which would be convenient
to that city.
City Attorney Alva B. Adams sent
letters to the city attorneys of Colo
RADIO Springs and Grand Junction to-
day, explaining the recent supreme
court decisions effecting commission
government in cities operating under
charters and calling attention to the
features in the decision which might
effect Grand Junction Colorado
Springs and Pueblo charters.-Pue-
bio Star-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
STOLEN COLO FOUND

CONTINUED from Page IL
dence is. it seems, too strong to break
down.
II. L. McClintock, deputy district
attorney, did not know what action,
if any, he would take in the matter.
The only information / have is what
l secured from The Sentinel bulle-
tins he said. Il do not know what
| will do" 1t is believed that unless
Mr.. McClintock insists on a prosecu-
ton both Teachout and Gilbert will
be allowed their liberty. They have
been free to go as they wished all
day today.
The Daily Sentinel posted bulletins
of the arrest of Teachout, the con-
fession of both Teachout and Gilbert
and the recovery of the stolen money
early this morning. No other paper
made any effort to acquaint the
public with the final clearing up of
this battling robbery mystery.
At Palisade.
Attorney ]. w Rozzelle spent a
few hours in Palisade this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
LOCAL ATHLETES
ENTERED IN
MEET
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Apr. ga
Grand Junction will have two fleet
runners at the interscholastic field
meet to be held in this city under the
auspices of Colorado college May 4.
Bruce Knight the Fruit Ridge dasher,
and Robert Rhone will represent the
black and gold of Grand Junction.
Both are strong men and 1t is be-
lieved that Knight will win both the
mile and half mile. Last year at the
meet Knight was placed in slow
heat and running against poor men
for time, was slower than the other
winners.
Grand Junction students at Col
orado college will see that the visit
ing team is entertained as they were
never before. The Grand Junction
people at Colorado college are w. ID.
Ella and Henry Rhone, seniors; w.
B. LeClere, Ernest Marsh and Miss
Alice Marsh, juniors; Wynne Ross,
Miss Maude Griffith, Miss Gertrude
Mullineaux, sophomores; Everett
Munro, Levi Morse, ]. E. Hopkins,
Laura Rhone, freshmen.
All the visitors will be royalty
entertained while guests of the col
lege. The athletes will be housed
at fraternity houses, hotels and DOR
mitories. Special entertainment and
accommodations have been provided
for the girls who accompany the del
egations. The majority of the visit
ors will arrive Friday, May 3, and
will be entertained at the champion
ship baseball game between the Uni
versity Of Colorado and Colorado col
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
SMOKED go YEARS

San Bernardino, Cal. Apr %
I've been smoking cigarets 80 years;
but I'm afraid there getting me
now" said Paticio Jaimes. I0l years
old, the patriarch of the San Bernar-
dino Valley Indians, today.
His remark followed a visit of a
physician, the first to attend the old
man in all his long life, after Jaimes
had fallen to the pavement and lost
consciousness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
PUEBLO TO HAVE NEW THEATER

Pueblo, Colo, Apr. 25.-That Pu-
eblo is to have a new 100000 Pan
tages theater is the statement made
last night by Harry Beaumont of
Denver, district manager of Pantages'
circuit, who is in Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
LAKE COUNTY FOR CLARK.

Leadville, Colo, Apr. 25.-Lake
County's 20 delegates to the demo
cratic convention at Colorado Springs
were last night instructed to vote as
unit for Champ Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
ANOTHER FOR CLARK

Creede. Colo. Apr. 25.-Mineral
county democrats are for Champ
Clark first, last and all the time, and
the delegates selected at the recent
county convention will go to the Col
orado Springs convention with in
structions to vote for delegates to the
Balytimore gathering that are in IA
vor of the speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
EXPRESS ROBBERS CAUGHT

In the picture Hide and Seek"
also Convict No. Is" and big base
ball comedy. Big Chief Bender, Jack
Coombs, Cy Morgan and Rube Old
ring, famous stars, all appear in this
picture. ORPHECM TONIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
RUBE OLDRING

Baseball season opens today with
Jack Coombs, Cy Morgan and Rube
Oldring. all famous stars, at the
tonight in The Baseball
Bug" Don't miss this chance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
RACE WAR LIKELY, AND
TROOPS GO TO The SCENES

Monroe, La, Apr. 25.-Company
d of the Louisiana national guards
left today for Delhi, 80 miles east of
this place, where serious trouble be-
tween the whites and negroes devel-
oped last night. One of the negroes
was lynched.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
TAFT WINS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Apr. 25.-Presi.
dent Taft was victorious in the re-
publican state and district eonven-
tions yesterday, and the Iowa dele
CATION to the national convention
will be almost solidly for Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Back from Denver.

Prof Jules Doucet and wife re-
turned home today noon from a visit
in Denver to friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
DIR. PEARsoNs CRITICALLY ILL.

Chicago, Apr. 25.-Dr. d. X Pear
sons, an aged philanthropist who has
given to small colleges in the United
States a fortune of between 6 and Z
million dollars. is critically i'll at his
home in Hinsdale with pneumonia
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Rack from Snllda.

Commissioner James II. Rankin re-
turned today from Salida. where he
has been attending the meeting OF the
Gunnison presbytery. He also looked
after other business matters while IN
that OatN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
WAS NEAR TITANIC
E BUT IGNORED CALL

Continued from Page H.
the battleship Florida and forwarded
to the secretary of the navy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Apr. 25.-May wheat to-
day closed at ia "a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Brown Back.

Brown Back.
Assessor John T. Brown was in
Palisade this morning on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
HERE'S A TALL MAN.

New York, Apr. 25.-Believed
) to be the tallest man Spain has
; ever produced, Senior Fermin Ar
; rudi, Z feet 10 inches tall and
weighing 425 pounds, arrived
today on the steamer San Juan.
"a
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

fuel collection book
on benches at Sixth and Main st,
Thursday p. m. Finder please no.
tify ]. c. Grant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Only he who keeps his honor can
never be discrowned
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
WANT ADS (Continlgd).

WANTED-First class bicycle in
good condition at reasonable price.
r, Y. Harrison, Merrivale orchard,
Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

] A. HENRY, transferring, house
hold moving and piano moving.
Located at the old City Transfer
barn. 260 Colorado. Phone June
tion PA.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
; 3 :, 8 $ s 8 . = 3 = 1856 6 g
START EXCAVATION.

= Work will start tomorrow
= morning on the excavating for
!, the paving. on South Second
:. street. For the past several
= days they have been at work on
:. the curbings, which were i'm
:, ished this afternoon.
=
9ee9 $50 3 g e. g s 3 6 g g s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

You are doubtlessy familiar with this
famous make They are worn today by the
best dressed men everywhere.
Come in and inspect our Stock of this fam
Gus make-forgive it no imperfections-
mand from it what you would expect of the
most expensive custom tailors-will make no
attempt to defend it.
These Clothes represent the greatest brains
and skill in all tailordom-each man is an ex-
pert in some single detail of clothes making.
These Clothes breathe Correctness and
"Smartness." And they are not fancy Priced
Clothes
$4,000, $2a.5o 500, $27.5o & $4,000
The famous "ELK BRAND" CLOTHES
for the BOYS and LITTLE MEN.
Embodying Correct Style, Fit, Workmanship
and Durability
$500, $3.50, $500, $500 & $3.50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
STOCK TRADING
ONLY NOMINAL
CONFUSED EUROPEAN WAR Re
PORTS AND HOLIDAY RE-
STRICT Business

New York, Nov. 27.-Confused re-
ton concern Of domestic monetary
cofdition and the approach OF ThanKs-
giving holiday restricted business IN
stocks to nominal proportions IN the
early hours.
Irregularity was shown at the outset
but the variations for the most part
were slight and trading therefore was
OF a desultory character. There was
further drain of local money resources
owing to shipments of gold to Canada
and San Francisco. Bonds were STEADY,
Price movements We're Irregular IN
the first trading In stocks today: me
largest movement was In Reading
which fell a point on the initial sale
of 5000 shares and rallied "a on the
next transaction. Changes elsewhere
were fractional with mixture OF ad-
vances and declines among the lead
ing issues. ss' ~
Rear operators were inclined to
make capital from the indeclsioN
shown at the opening and the uneas,-
ness respecting money rates, but they
sold sparingly and the list steadied az
ter going off a trifle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
8IDWELL..

Miss Mary Yenger Of near Blakes-
burg is visiting at the home of her
brother Frank Yenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Allen OF South
Ottumwa and Milton Murray and fam
lily Of High Point visited Sunday at the
Frank Johnston home.
Miss Bessie Fiskc who is teaching
school near kirkville visited Sunday al
the home Of her mother Mrs. Dollie
Fiske.
Lorry Beagle of Amador visited on
Sunday at the Scott Johnston home.
Mrs. Margaret Dixson and grandson
Carl Chisman visited Wednesday at
the Andrew home near Munterville
Rev. HUFF and Ellis Bachman OF
Blakesburg were entertained Sunday
at the G.. r. Chisman home.
Selmon Lewis and mother Mrs
Catherine Lewis visited friends In
South Ottumwa Sunday.
Miss Hazel Warner Of Blakesburg
visited few days last week at the
Wilson Byrum home.
Fred Raymond Of Blakesburg was q
business visitor here Monday.
Wilson Byrum and family visited
Sunday with relatives near Blakes-
burg.
Frank Upp and family OF South OF
tufnwa visited Sunday at the George
Chisman home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
- ~ .''~'---@--.--~-.'s----- -
BLOOM FIELD.

Harry Barton and family from Bill
,ings, Mont. Mr.. Barton formerly lived
here and comes back with view to
locating here again.
The r. r. O.'s had box supper ana
program at the home OF n. c. Taylor
Monday night. The program was The
Courtship Of Miles Standish' drama
tized and was successfully r.>!dered by
Earl Newsom. Heinrich Taylor. Laia
interesting affair, given In the private
hall In Mr.. Taylor's home.
Guy Jennings of Troy was in Bloom.
field on business this week.
Mrs. Frank Archer OF Troy made a
business and pleasure trip TO Ottum-
wa.
D. Gilchrist and wife are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Will Shreve. Is
George Bishop ID visiting friends
and relatives In and near Troy, his
former home.
Charley Eddy and Ross ogden OF
Bunch were business callers here this
week.
Sheriff-elect Dunlavy has rented the
Mrs. Julia Saunders home in the north
part Of the city.
f. G. Holland, Geo. Craven and j. C.
Calhoun Of Milton were business CALI
ers In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Paris funeral occurred
yesterday. Rev. r. Hastings officiated.
Interment was made In the stiles GEM
etery. she was a most excellent wom-
and FIVE sisters and one brother, besides
a host Of friends TO mourn their loss.
Thanksgiving union services at the
Baptist church beginning at 1880
o'clock VIA he conducted by Rev.
NoWanm-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
Markets Of the World
@
FREE SELLING
BRINGS REACTION
ALLEGED MOBILIZATION OF THE
FRENCH ARMY GAVE WHEAT
UPTURN At OPENING.

Chicago Nov. 27.--Alleged moboli-
cation of the French army gave wheat
today an upturn. Other war rumors
helped the advance which also receiv-
ed impetus from reports OF rain dam
age in central Argentine. Free selling
however, brought about a reaction. The
opening ranged from Ac lower to "a c
advance. May started at 90 to 90B
varying from Nc decline to a gain of
&c. rose to 90ts @90A and fell back to
9O3sc.
Disturbing cables from Vienna re-
gardins the peace outlook resulted in a
fresh advance but denials Of the
French mobilizati ton reports caused
prices to recede. The close, however
was firm with May sc net higher at
90Bc.
Fine weather prevented corn from
responding much to wheat strength
May opened a shade lower to 1c UP at
AK to 47%m4Sc. touched 4S and
eased off to 47s4 d0477sc.
~ The market later sagged in conse-
quence of heavy sales by a leading
house. Closing prices though We're firm
with May 70 @Ac net higher at 48c.
Oats hardened with other grains.
May which started unchanged to a
sixteenth higher at 32A G34*s to 32%,
climbed to 321ac.
Provisions worked lower on account
of backset in the hog market. First
sales were unchanged to sc down, with
May S1S.45 for pork, s10.15 for lard.
$9.S2h to 1885 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
n ews
MISSION TEAM
ENTER CONTEST
LOCAL BoWLERs WILL ATTEMpr
TO CARRY OFF HoNoRs At
THE BIG TOURNAMENT

Ottumwa will be represented at the
Middle West Bowling association
tournament which Ia to be held at
Kansas City, November AZ to Decem-
her Q, by the Mission bowling team.
Ottumwa is only one OF the few Iowa
cities that will be represented at the
tournament, but the locals are hope
, tul OF being among the winners.
The Mission team will be made up
OF George, Scott, R. w. .Dingeman. Tom
O'Brien. +. H. HUFFMAN Paul Stoltz
and j. l.. Graham. Although the tour
lament opens today the local team Is
not scheduled to bowl until December
and b. The above team Is composed
OF the leading howlers OF the city and
the pin fans Of Ottumwa are expecting
them to carry off some honors at the
big meet. Many OF the large cities are
entered IN the meet with several
teams, but only few OF the Iowa
cities will be represented. Des Moines,
which has always been represented at
the meet will not contest In this
tournament.
Dingeman and Scott; Graham and
Stoltz, and OBrien and HUFFMAN.
will represent Ottumwa In the
doubles, while all members &c the
team will participate in the singles,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
FAIR CYCLIST DON'T
MIND BROKEN RIB
Miss Cy Woodman Is Not Deferred IN
Cross-eountry Motorcycle Ride
by Her Injuries.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 27.-One broken
rib. badly damaged eye and numer.
GUS other bruises which 1t took three
weeks in hospital to patch up, has
not been sufficient to dampen the ar
dor Of Miss ICY Woodman who is
motorcycling from New York to San
Francisco. Miss Woodman spent last
night in Omaha, guest of Postmas.
ter Wharton.
Fifteen days of actual running time
was used by the cyclist from New
York which is near the record She
received her hardest bump near Des
Moines where she undertook to take
sand pit at the foot of hill while
she was travelling thirty-flve miles al,
hour. skidding accident on Broad.
way in New York, and collision with
a coupe in Chicago were other excit-
ing experiences OF Miss Woodman.
She will leave for Denver tomor.
row.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
~" BASKETBALL
SQUAD IS READY
LOCAL BASKET SHOOTERS WILL
JOURNEY TO OSkALOosA FOR
THANKSGIVING GAME.

The Ottumwa "Y" basketball squad
will play their initial game tomorrow
night at Oskaloosa when they meet
the Tiger Athletic club at the Y. M
C. A. gymnasium. James s. Slutz,
captain Of the local basketeers. is con-
fident of grabbing the first game and
also says that his team will win by a
large score.
The Tiger Athletic club is a new or.
ganization launched In the Quaker
city and they will also make their In
itial debut to the home fandom. The
Tiger squad is composed of old col.
lege players and will be contenders for
the state title this season, providing
they do not become discouraged after
tomorrow nights contest.
The local ring tossers are in excel
lent trim for the opening fray and they
all feel confident. that they can grab
the contest from the Mahaska county
lads. Coach Eigenmann will take
along eight men and it Is possible
that all will be given an opportunity
10 show their ability. Capt. Slutz and
Windsor Epps will hold down the for
ward positions while Irwin Lester will
be found in the pivot position, and
Mike Mier and Tom Woods will en-
deavor to keep the Quaker forwards
from securing any baskets. Jake
Mier will 60 along as substitute for
ward while Joe Leisenring and How
ard Barnes will act in the capacity Of
substitute guards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
HONUS WAGNER HAS
HIT 800 FOR Is YEARS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.-The ofiicial
National league averages giving Wag-
ner mark Of 1924 in batting for the
year makes new record for major
leagues. BY making better than 800
this year the Pirate star has beaten
Gap" Anson's record OF fifteen
straight years stock work at 300. or
better. Wagner's record OF over 800
at bat extends from 1897 to 1919 In
slusive. Ansons consecutive string
OF batting 1T 800 or over commenced
In 1879 and ended with 1890. although
In 1893 Arson had ave years more
batting over 800. In the past sixteen
years Wagner's lowest was .305, In
1908, and his best 1874. In 1897. He
has not gone above $50 since 1903,
Anson's best was .421, in 1887, and his
lowest, .307, in 1883.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
FLORIs.

George F. Carson. wife and daugh-
ter left Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at Douds with Mr.. Carson's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Carson who
will spend the winter in Oklahoma and
California. @
Mrs. Harris OF Muscatine. arrived or
Friday for visit at the home of her
son Ralph l.. Harris. 80.
Mrs. Ed Shuckrow of Ottumwa and
sister Mrs. James Wiley and daughter
Violet of Waverly, Kans., came Mon
day for visit with the formers
daughter Mrs. Lands Greiner.
number Of friends and neighbors
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Albert Pence
Sunday in honor Of her thirty sixth
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Allen Plank left Saturday for a
short visit in Pulaski.
Mrs. F.. M. Hancock returned Mon
day from an over Sunday visit with
relatives near Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Spohn left Tues
day noon for a visit in Oklahoma with
Mr.. Spohn's emother and other rela-
tives. -. ....f st~ ...-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The. cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. s1.0211.O3: No.
red, $50 csc; No. 2 hard, S6@S7hc: No.
31hard. s4@S6c: No. northern, S51A @
sic; No. ? northern, s4@S5kc: No. 3
northern. S0@S3c; No. 2 spring, $40
sac: Nos spring. s0@s3c; No. spring
74@7sc; velvet chaff, s1@s6c; durum,
S1@3Sc.
Corn-No. yellow. 5s1sc; No. 8,
Acc; new, 46@46Ac; No. 3 white, new
46h @471ac; No. 3 yellow. old, 47@51c:
No. 4. new, 4s7s @44c: No. 4 white, 44@
44kc; No. yellow, old, 53@56xc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 341sc: No. white
81 @32hc; No. 4 white, 29@31hc;
standard, 32h @33hc.
Rye, No. 2-61@62c. "
Barley-46 a 75c. -.-
Timothy. per cwt-$a@39O. a
Glover per cwt.-$13@1S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
California Woman Seriously AIarme.

"a short time ago / contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal Of annoy
ance. would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were 80 sore and
infiamed l began to be seriously alarm
ed. A friend recommended Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy, saying she had
used it for years bought bottle
and it relieved my cough the first night
and in week l was rid Of the cold
and soreness of my lungs writes
Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For
sale by all dealers. -Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
HOG MARKETS
CHANGE TODAY
| GRADES ADVANCE FIVE AND TEN
CENTS-OTHER PRICES UN.
CHANGED.

All grades of choice hogs advanced
five and ten cents today. The other
local markets are unchanged from yes
terday. The prices are:
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Live Stock. .....
Hogs-120Q1 50 $3.50; 150@1S0 $40;
1s0@2Oo. $3.50; 20O@24o, $7.35; 240@
packers, 81; fair packers, $3.50.
Cattle-Choice corn seu heaters. s4,7j
m5.2o; good hciferS, 81 i.5U: commo:
to fair light '1eifers. Ss3,50: choice corn
feu cows. si.au@5; good cows. $4dO A.5o:
common To fair cows. $3M3.oo: Gamers
s2.h0IS; Lologns, bulls. S4de4.50; butch.
er bulls, S4.59T5: choice light calves
~ good light calves. s.; choice heavy
calves. 1904: common to fair heavy
i-ainbs--Choice lambs s5m $50; goo1
lambs, -s4.5o05; yearlings. s30s.5t;
eWes. s3.50Mi: fair lambs. s3.75M 4.2a
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-New
oats, 2oW27c; straw, s5G6; hay, $50
II; wheat, bu., 75c; rye, 55@ 5Sc; tim
othy, per bu., s1.28@1.40; new corn. IS
937c. ,
Hides, Wool and TalIow.
Hides--No. l cured, 12c; No. cured
nc: green No. l, lie; green No. 2. loo;
coarse unwashed, 21@22c.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax. No
!: 2oc; No. 2, 22c; tallow. No. l, SAC
No. 2. SC.
Butter fat-No. 1, 32c; No. 2, acc.
Butter, Gags and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 3s@40c: country
butter, grocers pay, 25@3oc.
Poultry-(These prices are paid to
the producer. )-Hens. loo; ducks white
feathered, 1oc: ducks. dark feathered,
1Oc: turkeys, 10c: geese, ID. SC; guineas
each. zoe; springs 10c; old ROSTERS, &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
MONEY MARKET
is STIFFER TODAY

New York, Nov. 27.-Gold shipments
amounting to 100000 to San Francisco
and Canada through the local sub
treasury and direct shipments Of cur
rency to interior banks tended to stiffen
the money market again today. The
opening rate was per cent as against
yesterdays closing Of per cent. The
rate then fell to but speedily went
back to 8. +
Clearing house banks have lost fully
$8,5O0,OO0 to the subtreasury on the
weeks movement This drain may be
Offset in part by receipts from the in
terror.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-28
RETAIL MARKETS.
El~,sn >~1 Fad

Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack, soc: corn chops per cwt, $1.35;
shorts, per cwt., $1.50@1.60; bran, per
cwt. $1.35: corn. new. per bu..
coo; shelled corn, per bushel.
Soc; hay. per cwt.. soc: straw, per cwt.,
40@5Oc: meal, per sack, zoe: corn and
oat chop. per cwt, $1.4O; barley, soc;
corn chop, 20 lbs, Soc; oil meal, per
cwt., $1.9o. -. ...
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
butter, so@s5c; Sept. creamery butter,
Butter fat-No. /. 31c; No. 2. 2sc.
keys, 1Sc: live springs. 16c; old hens.
80 a Fish. t.:-f' ri
Salt fish-Mackarel, 1o@25c; white
fish, pail, soc; herring. &c: codfiah. 100
lsc: lake fish. pail. soc; fnnan haddie
ib., 15c.
Fresh nsh-cathsh. lb.. zoe; trout.
l8c: halibut. zoe.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas: 2o@25c; lemons,
40c. ....-t-..-... -,.a... ...
Vegetables. -.. ..-... ---
Vegetables-Cabbage. &c lb.; onions.
soc: garlic. Zoe: turnips. peck, 15c;
peppers. doz, zoe: endive. bunch, loc:
satisfy. bunch. for 15c; celery. &c:
carrots. peck, zoe. parsnips, zoe: oyster
plant, 2 for 15c: head lettuce, 100 15c.
rotabago,, &c H.: Bermuda onions
INC; green beans. 10; carrots pix, zoe.