davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
WILL RE-ORGANIzE
Deputy Grand Chancellor
Davis Will Speak

John N Davis, state deputy grand
chancellor of the knights of Pythias.
is in the city for the purpose of re-or-
ganizing the local lodge. Mr.. Davis
has already caught the Americus spirit
and has become an Americus booster.
"You people have one of the pret-
test little cities in the state" he
said. "This is the first time | have
been here in four years, and if you i'm
prove as much in the next four as
you have in the last the place will be
a veritable garden spot.
And l have kept sharp lookout
since l landed here last night. Tho
surrounding country is the richest !:
have seen in long time. Everyone
seems prosperous and happy. Your
farms are all in good shape and the
crops are coming strong" Mr. Davis
travels in an official capacity for the
Pythian grand lodge all over the
state and is in a position to compare
the town with the other places.
An informal boosting meeting will
be held at the Pythian hall tonight.
Mr.. Davis will make an address and
will undertake to re-awaken the lag
ging interest of the local members.
Every knight that belongs to the Or
Ger, whether he is in good standing Or
not is invited and requested to De
present at the meeting.
The local George F. Cooper lodge is
one of the oldest in the state and the
personnel of the membership is as
strong as any in the state. The mem
bership includes some of the best
men of the town. 1t is the purpose OF
Mr.. Davis to revisit the city again this
fall, in order to arrange Pythian
day at one of the churches.
The place of the meeting tonight IS
the local Pythian hail. The time is
eight o'clock. The speaker is John
N. Davis, editor of the official maga-
zine of the order and deputy grand
chancellor. And every knight is in
vited to attend the informal meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
DIVORCED Wife STEALS
CHILD FROM CUBAN
Former Mrs. ]. {. Barlow ES.
Capa With Child

Lumpkin, Ca, Aug. "a woman for
merly the wife of J.. A. Barlow, of Ha-
yana, Cuba, but later divorced, last
night escaped in an automobile with
her child by his marriage which was
given him in divorce decree. The
child was here with Barlows pre-
ent wife, who is spending the summer
in Lumpkin.
The family knew the woman was in
Lumpkin, as she had appeared earlier
in the day and asked to see the chill.
However, every plan had been followed
out to guard the child and keep the
woman from running away with it
Auto drivers had been warned not to
drive them away.
Shortly after midnight last night the
woman, with an auto apparently her
own, secured the child and hurriedlv
left town. She has not been seen since,
although the authorities are working
on the case.
The child, who is devoted to her
mother, is said to have helped the
woman in planning the escape. Her
father, who Is in Cuba, has been
notified of the kidnapping by cable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
MANY FARMERS
NOW DRAGGING
COUNTY ROAD
THUS AIDING IMPROVEMENT
Voluntary Work is Strongly
Commended

81 am glad, indeed, to see tnat d
,,r,bor of the progressive farmers CT
Sumter are willing to cooperate WIN
the board of county commissioners IN
tho Improvement of the roads by run
ninp split-log drags over the roads IN
tbe vicinity of their homes, said
County Commissioner Arthur Rylan-
der yesterday.
81 have just returned from trip
into the Twenty-eighth district" con-
tiuued Mr.. Rylander, "and the good
roads there are being made bette.'
roads by this voluntary and commend
able work of farmers out there"
In the Methvin neighborhood, espe-
cially, is this work of improvement
going forward. Farmers out there
have made their own split-log drags,
and at intervals, when mules AMI
men are not otherwise employed, they
have the roads thoroughly dragged,
thus giving them a smooth, firm sur
face.
The regular woodworking forces
keep up the general physical condi-
ton of the highways, and, really, the
only additional work required is the
smooth surface given by use of the
drags an inexpensive implement
which any farmer can make at home
at cost of few cents only.
The county commissioners, however,
will gladly give these drags to any
ASsALu " NllClo NAO w III uOC LkICl1Ay MI .
Rylander says, as the work done upon
the roads in this way is worth more
than the cost of a drag.
While Mr.. Methvin and his thrifty
neighbors, with pardonable pride in
the condition of their neighborhood
roads, are working them voluntarily
and to excellent purpose, several far
mers in other localities will use the
split-log drags also, and the roads
generally, will be made better.
Such spirit of enterprise is to bn
commended and will be appreciated
not only by the county commission
ers, but the people of the county gen
orally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

SUPERINTENDENT MATHIS ANNOUNCES
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOL FACULTIES

The faculty of the local public
schools has been completed by the ad-
dition of three new teachers. All Of
them are experts in their line, and
Superintendent Mathis has rounded
out his corps of teachers by their ad-
dition.
The two vacancies on the High
school faculty have been filled by the
selection of Miss Lola Keatley, of
Dawagiar, Michigan, and c. T. Jones,
of Drexel Institute Miss Keatley is i
graduate of the Ypsalanti Normal
school and will occupy the chair Of
history. Mr.. Jones will look after the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
CRITICALLY ILL FROM
UNISON WEED POISON

Eufaula, Ala, Aug. Gas a result
of eating vegetables cooked in ket-
tie in which jimson weed leaves had
been boiled in lard previously fof
medicinal purposes, Preston Thomas,
his two sisters, Misses Fannie and
Lizzie Thomas, and q nephew, Ira
Kinsey, are critically i'll at their
home near Eufaula. Physicians say
that they are suffering with sta
monium poisoning, similar to BELLA
donna poisoning. The Unison weed
salve was to be used for ground itch
by one Of the ladies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
FATHER OF TWENTY-THREE
To CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ever ready.

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-Judge John 8.
Heard, who is the proud father of %
children, will preside at family re-
union of his offspring at Grant Park
tomorrow
Fifteen of the twenty-three children
are living today, and will be present
to congratulate their venerable pa
ent on the occasion of his 18th birth
day.
Numerous grand children AMI
great-grand-children will also be
present. On special invitation, !
speech will be delivered by John w.
Moore, the well known Atlanta law
yer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
SHOWS SCHOOLS in GOOD SHAPE

two-thirds as large as the payroll OF
the Grammar school The average
High school teacher receives practi-
cally double the amount paid to a
teacher of the lower grades.
The new school buildings that are
to be erected will not be ready for oc-
cupancy until the opening of school
after the Christmas holidays. This
will not hamper the schools this fall
to any great degree, according to Mr.
Mathis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
WILL GRIMSHAW RESIDE in
SAVANNAH OR AMERICUS?
Telegram from Savannah
Says He Will Remain
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Savannah Ca, Aug. 6.-Whether
MIR. H. B. Grimshaw, superintendent
of the Seaboard Air Line railway, Is
to resign of an alderman of the city
of Savannah remains to be seen. Mr..
Grimshaw has had his headquarters
removed 70 Americus, but he says he
is going to retain his residence in Sa-
yannah, and that he will give his duties
as alderman the usual attention. 1t
was suggested that he might resign
at the meeting of council tomorrow
afternoon, but he says he has no such
intention. He will hang on for sew
erel weeks at least.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
CONLEY GRILLED
BY ROSSER BUT
STICKS TO TALE
ROSSER QUESTIONS Is HOURS
Franks Fate Hangs on the
Negroes Story

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 6.-Cross exami.
nation of James Conley, states wit
ness in the trial Of Leo. NJ Frank, for
the murder of Mary Phagan was con-
clndec today. The negro maintained
his composure throughout the ordeal,
which was begun Monday afternoon
When court reconvened today Judge
Roam ordered the jury to withdraw
He then announced he would not tell
the body of his ruling made yester-
day eliminating from the record Con-
ley's testimony attacking Franks
character until later in the day and
possibly not until his charge to the
jury.
Little of interest was brought out
during the last part of Conley's cross
examination. When the defense an
nounced that it had finished with the
witness, Solicitor Dorsey began re-
direct examination of the negro.
Remarkable Record.
Fifteen and one-half hours under
the merciless cross qestioning o,
Luther Rosser, than whom no lawyer
at the Atlanta bar has more terrors
for the average witness; fifteen and
one-half hours saying: 81 don't re
member" "No, sor, l didn't say dat,
or simply affirming blandly that he
had lied on a previous occasion; fif-
teen and one-half hours staring fix,
edly on crowded court room; fifteen
and one-half hours without the solace
of cigarette; fifteen and one-ha'!
hours during which time the perspi-
ration or sweat-if you like that word
better-failed to dot his brow-that
is he record of Jim Conley, former
negro sweeper at the National Pencil
factory.
No such record has ever been made
in a criminal case in this county.
On Monday Conley was on tn
stand five hours and a half, and the
able attorneys for the defense failed
to knock him down; failed to rattle
him. On Tuesday, after a good night 6
sleep at the tower, Conley resumed
the stand and Lther Rosser ques-
toned him for seven hours. Still he
did not shake him. Conley was iu
Rosser's hands three hours today.
Conley may be telling the truth in
the main or he may be lying ais,'
gether. He may be the real murderer
or he may have been but the accessory
after the fact. Be these things as
they may, he is one of the most re-
markable negroes who has ever been
seen in this section of the country. His
nerve seems unshakable. His wit Is
ever ready.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
SHUCKROW IS STILL
.. TRAINING TEAM

Manager Ed Shuckrow OF the on,
legged gents base ball team announ eel
this morning that he had greatly
shuckrow has signed r. L. Cannefax,
an artificial limb agent to take part IN
the contest. Canne fax is en- OLD time
player and should add strength to
Shuck's club Cannefax will operate on
the initial sack and Pat Fox Will be
switched 70 the ontfield: The, new gent
was in Cedar Rapids Labor Day and
took part in the fleld meet there with
the Cedar Rapids and Muscatine play
ers., Speaking Of shucks new glnk the
cedar Rapids Gazette OF recent oate
SAYS
Then came an extraordinary feature.
r. l.. Cannefax. former ball PLAYER
who lost his right leg, offered 20 circle
the bases in 1874 seconds, which is his
time. It is a very short time for one
legged man. and the ball players said
he couldn't do 1t. Cnnllefax ran around
the bases in 10 seconds. He is from st.
Louis, su.s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
BRITISH MOTORBOAT \
WINS SECOND RACE

London, Sept. 12.--The British
motorboat Maple Leaf Nv won the
second race for the international
motorboat trophy yesterday in Osborne
Bay, Isle of Wight, her time for the
course of 32.4 miles being 80 minutes
% 3-5 seconds.
y The Desperjons II (FrAnce)
finished second in ~ minutes. 4S Sec
onds: the American boat Ankle Deep
was third in ~ minutes 81 seconds,
and the Disturber III, the other
American entry, crossed the line IN
fourth place, her time being 48 min.
utes "a 4-5 seconds.
The French entry, Desperjons II.
which yesterday won the first race
for the trophy In Al minutes and "a
seconds, today broke down during the
fifth lap.
The Maple Leaf w won the inter.
national trophy, better known % the
Harmsworth cup, for Great Britain
last year over 4 course on Hunting.
ton Bay, Long Island.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Gridiron Gossip

Iowa Falls, Sept. 12.-Announcement
was made yesterday that Ed Weyrauch
the star ha1fback Of Ames' star foot.
ball team the past two years, will
coach the Ellsworth college team the
coming season. Mr.. Weyrauch at.
tanned a statewide reputation as q foot
ball player during his attendance at
the Iowa state college and is recog.
nized as one Of the best all-around
players Of the gridiron in the middle
west.
Des Moines, Sept. &c. L. Berthoff,
who captained the Winterset high
school football team in the season OF
1911, was yesterday elected captain Of
the Highland Park college freshmen
eleven at meeting called by PROBES.
sor Crow, the yearlings' coach, follow
ing the afternoons practice.
Coach Crows squad Of first year
men numbers exactly thirty and there
are about that number on the varsity
squad under the direction Of Coach p.
B. Rice. The Highland athletic direc.
tor Is we'll pleased with this years
outlook, as last year, which was the
college conference, he had only sixteen
players available for the first team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
RISE PROVES BUT
FLASH IN THE PAN
WHEAT SHOWS STRENGTH FOR
SHORT TIME At OPENING
BUT SOON DROPS.

Chicago, Sept. 12.--Just flash OF
strength showed itself today in wheat.
Then the market gave way under SELL
ing by large commission concerns and
private wire houses. The temporary
upturn resulted from higher quotations
at Liverpool, where supplies were be-
Ing diverted TO the continent Rains
that had put the soil In good condition
for fall blowing In the United States
furnished the incentive for most OF the
selling. The opening was unchanged
to Nc higher. The ensuing decline car
ried prices down.
Active inquiry by exporters led after
ward to q rally. Dispatches told Of q
severe storm in Argentina and Of chol-
era at Budapest The close was nervous
at net advance Of h@A to &c.
General rains Weakened corn. There
were also general predictions that no
moro hot weather would be experienced
this season. Prices at tho outset were
unchanged to k@x of and further
Reactions were not of sufficient
force to cause the bear side much
worry and shipping call was very poor.
The close was nervous, u to VIC lower.
Spectators hammered the oats mar
ket downward. Fear Of Canadian i'm
ports gave the bears an advantage.
Lower prices for hogs made The pro-
vision market easy. First sales were a
shade to 7h@10c cheaper and there
was subsequent additional setback.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
ENGLAND RETAINS
MOTOR BOAT TROPHY

London, Sept 1.-THE British motor
boat Maple Leaf Nv, owned by E.
Mackay Edgar, and representing the
Royal Motor Yacht Club, won the
British international motor boat trophy
popularity known as the Harmsworth
cup, in a series Of races concluded to-
day over course in Osborne Bay
Isle OF Wight.
The Maple Leaf w, by winning two
Of the three races in the series, re.
tains for Great Britain the trophy
which she won on Huntington Bay,
Long Island, last year. Ankle Deep
an American representative. owned
by Count Casimir Mankowski of Lake
George, was the second boat to cross
the finishing line today H. Holdings
worth's crusader, a British entry, was
third.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
STOCKS continue
TO move UPWARD
GENERAL TONE SHOWS eTRNoTH
NOT DUE 70 PRoFEssIoNAL
MANIPULATION.

New York, Sept. 12.-Technical con-
ditions favored the brisk advance ~ =
stocks, which continued through the
forenoon. There was nothing N tnc
days news to stimulate the maINSe
and the rise apparently was que mercy
to its strong position. InvestmeH. IVY q
ING kept pace with the improvement IN
sentiment and the market began 70
answer to a renewal Of operations by
large SPECTATORS. Outlook for q large
wheat Weld was responsible Tor tne
broad demand for the western STOCKS.
Coppers Joined in the upswlng. cams
of a point were numerous and some
stocks rose considerably more. Bonos
were steady. ~.
There was active buying Of the
Hartman stocks, which lifted them
large fractions at the opening TO-DAY
but through the list in general changes
were unusually small and onerinee
were we'll taken and the undertone wa
firm. Reading, which opened sligntly
lower, advanced nearly e point on tne
first few transactions virginia
lima chemical rose 2h.
High grade dividend paying STOCKS OF
both the railroad and industrial class
advanced in the first hour. CANADIAN
Pacific rose 2 Is and Union Pacific near
Nv as mpt'l. Large orders were execut-
ed in Steel, block Of $500 shares
changing hands at 64H Lehigh, Read
ing, New York Central. Peoples Gas
and marlborough Metropolitan prefer
red were conspicuously strong.
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacinc
continued to rise bit other active
shares did not improve much ABOVE
their morning prices. The influence OF
the Melon rumor was the most po-
tent factor in the exceptional evidence
an the strength Of Union Pacific the
price mounted to 1851 or moro tnan
four points abovc yesterdays closing
and nine since the extra dividend
rumor circulated.
The market closed strong; realizing
sales caused half point reactions IN the
final dealings The general rise was
carried still further II, he LIST hour
with considerable stren~ n .ilt-edse
Industrial stocks. All of the usual raw
orites responded In a striking fashion
to -. growth cf optimism advances
rrl,1 NJ from . to points in numerous
.Casts,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
COURIER TEAM AT
CHARLTON SUNDAY

The Courier ball team will leave
on No. 8 over the BURLINGTON at 1873
Sunday morning for Charlton. where a
game will be played with the fast
Charlton team in the afternoon. The
game will be called early. in order that
the Couriers may catch No. which
leaves Charlton at s o'clock. The Cour~
erline-up for this game will be prac-;
tically the same as 1t has been for the
past few weeks. Berry. Simpson ana
Rutter, the three Courier twirlers, are
In fine form. and with any OF them on
the mound, the Charlton team will have
hard time defeating the local Assre-
cation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
CHILD RUNS AWAY
ON STOLEN HORSE

Knoxville, Sept. 12.-Charles Henry,
a 11-year old boy who recently was
brought to Knoxville'by Arthur Crouch
from the Crouch orphans home near
Chickasha, Okla. and who, with four
others from the home, has been visit
ing with the j. C. Mc1ntire family, dis
appeared Sunday.
A valuable horse belonging to Harry
Crouch, d nephew of the boys benefac-
tor, also disappeared.
It is supposed that the boy is riding
the horse and is on his way back to
Oklahoma. The sheriff and Mr.. Crouch
are searching for traces OF the run
away in Monroe and Lucas counties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
HOGS ARE LOWER
IN LOCAL MARKET
DROP OF 10 CENTS QUOTED ON
PRACTICALLY ALL WEIGHTS
OTHER LIVE STOCK STEADY.

A slump Of ten cents was noted on
nearly all weights of hogs in the local
market today, Other live stock remains
the same as yesterdays quotations. No
changes are given in the prices on
vegetables and fruits. Today's prices
follow:
Live Stock.
Hogs--1200150, $7s0; 15o@1so 3s,15;
1900 200, ss.2o;I 2oo0 24o, $s.15; 24o@
500. $500: 800 end over. 1850; packers
cattle-choice corn fed heifers, $3.50;
good heifers. 35.60@6; common 10 fair
light hsifers, IS; choice corn fed cowA
s@GSo: good cows. $3.50; corlrnon 70
TAR COWS secs; cannsrs. ta9:se:
bologna bulls, $3.50; butcher bulls 3h.se
calves. $3.50; choice heavy calves. so
$50; common to fair calves. IS.
Lambs-Choice lambs, 3S@S.so; good
lambs, $40A75: fair lambs, 3S@3.7S;
Good sheep-is.7s@s..s: fair sheep.
Grain and Nay.
ss9s11o: straw. ,4@5; nay. .s@la;
hls!ss, Wool and ralle~.
Hides-No. I cured. 11c: No. ! cured
SO: green, No l Sc; green No. !. Sc.
Wool--Msdium combins, selected 10
%soc; coarse combing. ls91ec: me.
dunn clothing. 17@1Sc; braid and
coarse. 15@l9c; Hight nns. l60lsc;
neavy, hns. lS@14c: bury (siiGhtlyl.
'4g Sss nurry thsrd2. i.olse: -.
!. 26c; No. :. &c.
Tallow-No, !. 5he; No. !. 10
Butter fat--No. 1. 82c: No. I, ~
c,.. susssr' Egg. and rss't'y.
butter. srScsrs pay. 15osee: egs@
grocers pay, 16c.
Poultry-tThes. prices ar. pa'd -
feathered. 1oc; ducks dark feathr, .
loo: turkeys, lee; geese Sc; yuineas,
each, 25c: SPRING., lac: ROSTERS. &c.
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Fssd.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack. soc: corn chops per cwt.. $3.50;
shorts, per cwt.. $3.50; bran, per cwt.
$3.50: corn. new per bu.. zoe; hay per
swt> 75G; straw per cwt:, 4o@6oc; meal
per sack, zoe; corn and oat chop per
cwt.. $3.50: corn chop. 30 lbs. 4oc: oil
meal. per cwt.. $3.50.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Country butter. 2513oc;
Sept. creamery butter 35c.
Eggs-Doz, zoe.
Butter tc.--No. 4, sic: No. Z. Sc,
PGultry--Geese. dressed h., Ice; tuf.
keys dressed. $50; springs. a5c; henaI
dressed. 1sc: ducks, dressed, zoe.
Fresh and Gait Fish.
Fresh fish-Catlsh. h.. soc: trout
Sc halib II. 900.
Salt fish Macherel. 100 asc: white
1sh. pail soc: herring, &c; Goldfish. l00
1Sc: lake 1sh. pail. s0c: dnnan haddia.
Fru1te.
frUits--BynanAs 1907 lemons.
400: oranges. 10@60c: apples, PIX. SOC
26c; peaches, per bu., 3l@2.25; pears,
peck, 75c; grapes, ~ ID.
v.netablss,
Vegetables-Cabbag h., &C.; onions.
25c per peck; cauliflower. 200 soc; po-
tatoes. peck. ESQ. garlic. zoe: sbeets, ,
for &c; peppers, doc. Csc: endivs bunch
10c; satisfy. for 15c: celery. 5@10c:
carrots, bunch, for &c: corn, dos., 10c;
Bermuda onions h., INC: rhubarb, h..
INC; green beans 10000; new turnips
2 for &c; radish, , for Sc; sweet
potatoes. s., pound; egg plants. SO 10c.
pumpkins, 10@15c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
RUELBACH BEATS
HIS FORMER MATES
Ex-cHICAooAN 10 IN GREAT FORM
AND DODGERS WIN SECOND
or SERIES.
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS
Dsmarse's Mastery Pitching 10 Too
Much For the Pirates and They
euocunb 4 to 1-Phllllss
and Reds Win.

Chicago, Sept. FLETCHER Reul'
bach took the mound against his form
or teammates yesterday and Brooklyn
won Its second straight game from
Chicago, 6 to s. Reulbach WAS In fine
form and allowed Manager Evers' men
but two hits until the seventh inning,
when doubles by Good and Archer and
q home run by Williams, who batted
for Pierce, enabled the locals to tie
the count.
Manager Evers argued with Umpire
Byron about Reulbach's stepping on
the rubber and was banished to the
club house. Zimmerman soon followed
for arguing q decision at second base.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-rhe cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No 3 red, sS@s4c: No. red
SIN @92kc: No. 2, hard, s9@soc: No.
hard, sSA@ssxc; No. northern
spring, s2@s3c; No. northern spring
90@s2c; No. 3 spring, ssh @sShc.
&c So m17c ~ 2, 7s@7Shc; No 2 white,
No. g. 75N@76hc; No. 8 yellow, 100
7ehc: No. 4 white, 78A@76Ac; No. 4,
7sA @75xc.
Oats-No. 2, 42Ac: No. white. 4sX
@44c; No. 3 42c; No. 8 white, AN a
4s1ac: No. 4 white. AN @42xc; stand
ard, 43N @431sc. ,-@e
Barley-60@S1c.
Timothy, per cwt-$4.50@5.25; Oct,
1886; Sept. $40: Dec, s5.5O@5.75;
March, $500.
Glover, per cwt.-ss@11.75; Oct,
SLIPS; March, Ills.
Pork--$22.50.
d-$11.10@11.12h.
Ribs-$10.75@11.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
OTTUMWANS WILL
GO TO CONVENTION

A number of Ottumwans are plan.
ming upon attending the national con-
vention Of the Spiritualists that will
be held In Chicago, September 16 to
20. Among those who have thus far
signifled their intention of going are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs.
C. Bingham and Mrs. E. M. Whitney,
ptstor OF the local Spiritualist society.