davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

NcCown. No $40 Capitol avenue. 4sx2oO
feet March. 1913.
$40 ana other Consideration-Pittm
Construction Company to y q. Rhodes,
lot 10Ox156 feet southwest corner East
Merritts venue and CORTLAND street.
March. 1913.
$4,000 Penal sum- T Allen to J. F.
WheicheI. Iot 5oNllO feet. west side Plum
street so feet north of Corrupt street.
W s. lai = Penal sum-west End Park
Company to Edgar Morris. lot 50X207 feet,
east side West Ontario avenue, 700 feet
$500 Paua' SUM y. Dougherty TO
r F. Dougherty. lot 50X1l1 feet. III feet
east Of southeast corner Howell Mil road
ana Foster street. July 8, 1912.
$3.50. 900 Penal Sum-Jonathan B. Frost
to George NJ. Mckenzie. lot 56Xl3l feet,
southwest corner Peachtree and James
streets. February ], 1910.
Deed to Secure.
$ll3I-George ". Allen TO X. j. Hud-
son. lot 50x100 feet. southeast corner
Cutclaim Deed.
SIN \ Bradley TO John VI. Wright,
lot I14NZ2SN305 feet. southwest corner
Williams Mill road and Miranda avenue.
March II, 1913.
Loan Deeds.
Sl5,000-James /. Wright and ]. Turner
Carson to Arthur r. Lyman, lot 2lx50N
2NG6N2EXIl6 feet. south side Alabama
street. between Pryor and Lloyd streets
at northeast corner of lot formerly occu-
pied by J. w Goldsmith. March "A. 1918.
SI5,000-Airs Helen Hil PAYNE TO New
York Life Insurance Company. 2l5, FL
and 219 Peachtree street, l02N1g0 feet.
March 8, 1913.
Loan Deeds.
Sl5Ue John VI. Wright To executive
committee ~ Home Missions Of Presby-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE
TURNS HAIR PURE WHITE

NEW YORK. March IS The chestnut
talr OF Mrs Alexander Furst Of South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

committee III Home Missions Of Presby-
terrain church i'm United States. lot 100
10y 129 feet southeast side Williams Mil
road, 1877 feet east of Cleburne avenue.
March a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

To Supplement Former Mortgage Sc
curing ST. 600 600 Georgia Railway and
Electric Company to Old Colony Trust
Company. an its property Of every kind,
real, personal and mixed. March 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

QuitClalm Deeu.
SIN Y Bradley TO John VI. Wright,
lot -14NZ2SN305 feet. southwest corner
Williams Mill road and Miranda avenue.
March IT, 1913
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
FOOTBALL RULES
SLIGHTLY CHANGED
Substitutes Word MAY" for "shall''
and That Will Be All Until the
Next Meatlna.

New York, Feb. 17.--Only few
minor changes in rules wefe Announced
here Saturday afternoon by the 3Ameri-
can intercollegiate football rules com.
mittee, which. adjourned after 9 two
days session
Hereafter any man taken out Of .
game may be returned at the begin
ming Of subsequent period or at any
time during the fourth period.
In the penalty for Z forward pass
touched by an ineligible player the
word "may" is substituted for "shall. !"
In case Of accident to players one
representative Of the players team
may, after obtaining consent Of the
referee or umpire IN each instance, 30
upon the field Of play to attend the
injured player.
Details regarding the wording Of the
rules are left entirely to the members
Of the codifying committee.
It was decided that on failure OF one
side or the other to return In time
a1ser intermission, the referee should
force that side to put the ball In play,
taking the side opposite to tho one oc-
cupied at the close Of the last quarter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
SELLING FEATURES
WALL STREET MARKET
NEWS OF MORGAN'S ILLNESS LED
70 SALES OF STOCKS EARLY
a,.f TODAY.

New York, Feb. 17.-Coming on tor
of unfayorable developments which al
ready had weakened the speculative
position, reports Of j. P. Morgans III
ness caused deluge Of selling IN wal
Street today and some stocks fell @
Foreign houses were active sellers es-
peciaily Of Steel, Canadian racine
Reading and Union Pacific. Liqutda-
ton was in force also in numerous
stocks against which there has been
discrimination on the part of banking
institutions In the placing OF loans
When the first excitement was over
off prices began to mend slowly but the
recovery was hating and traders were
cautious about taking definite stand
The critical point reached In negotia-
tions to avert strike Of railway fire.
men was an unsettling factor which
helped to restrain speculation. Bonds
were heavy.
Reports Of J. P. Morgan's illness
weakened the stock market at the
opening today and prices sold of
ing, Union Pacific and U. s. steel broke
two points each. Canadian Pacific,
the heaviest loser, yielded four points.
Declines Of point or more We're re,
corded in Lehigh Valley, Louisville and
Nashville, Northern Pacific, st. Paul,
Rubber. Smelling, Virginia Carolina
Western Union, Can, Amalgamated
and Utah copper.
Spectators recovered from their
scare to some extent and bought stocks
causing rallies of half point to
point. Denial of alarming runors con-
corning Mr.. Morgan's condition assist
ed in the rally.
On q further rally losses were IN
some cases reduced to fractions but
business was exceedingly dull. The
usual noon hour lethargy was In
creased by desire to await develop
ments in the Mexican situation and
the f1remen's negotiations.
After recoveries Of to n, had been
effected in the active stocks pressure
again developed and the market weak
ened. Canadian Pacific sold over five
points below last weeks. close and
Pennsylvania reached a low level on
reiterated rumors Of large stock is
sue.
r The market closed unsettled. Acute
weakness broke out in new quarters
and there was further selling Of the
previously weak features which put
down many stocks to the lowest of the
day. Missouri Pacific went off over
three points In short order and round
amount of some Of the higher priced
railroads were also sold.
Partial recoveries were made later
but the general movement was nervous
AID unsettled, ~. -z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
EDDYvlLlE.

Mrs. Harry Bennett and little daugh
ter went to Chicago Friday to remain
for month visiting relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Johnson was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the M. e. church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Koch and interment
made in Bluff Creek cemetery.
Miss Maggie Surbur is spending the
week at Wright visiting her sister
NJ 49, Irwin Terrell.
8. A. De Tar has sold his farm west
of Eddyville to his SON in-law Elmer
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
move to their new location at once.
Mrs. Flora Bethel Of Arizona is WIS.,
ting her mother Mrs. FATS and other
relatives and friends.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral of Mrs. Johnson were Mrs.
Stella Thomas Of Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry johnson Of Mystic, Mrs. Gertie
Zingy, Of Sheridan, Wyo.: Mrs. Edna
Dennis Of Pella; Mrs. Emma Dunkin of
Golden City, Mo-; Mrs. Alma Brunt Of
Richland.
Mrs Lloyd walters and little son and
Mrs. VIM. McNeese were guests9of rel
atives in Ottumwa Thursday.
Friday to visit his daughter Mrs. Della
Templeton and look after business in
terests.
Mrs. Rose McDole of Indianola was
calling on friends here Friday.
Chss. Stuber OF Waterloo and Frank
S.uber OF Munterville were visiting on
Friday at the home Of their uncle A.
stubes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
OTTUMWA YOUTHS ARE
some COLLEGE men.
YOUNG MEN OF rHle CITY ARR
RECEIVING A GOOD PORTION
or LAKE FOREST HoNoRs

Ottumwa representatives arc con-
tinuing to receive good deal more
than the average quota Of hon0rs at
Lake Forest college, Lake Forest. III.
In connection with the junior prom
enade. which Ia usually held on the
night before Washington's birthday,
Frank Stroharer 10 chairman OF the
committee Of five, and William r. Bid
Olson Is one of the members. Tho
Craftsmanship of this committee is ~
garded as one OF the chief social
honors of the course. Mr. Strohauer 10
also manager OF the Glee club. II n
customary at the college at the close
Of the first half year to announce pub
licly the names of those who have
In their respective classes during the
preceding semester. Usually about
one-fifth Of each class arc thus
designated. Ottumwa students thus
honored for the half year Just closed
are Joseph Krafka, Jr., Of the s0pho-
more class, and Miss Eunice Levien
and Clarence Mahon Of the Freshman
class. Willard Cremer, who Ii tho
president of the freshman class, Is also
"a regular member of the basketball
team of Lake Forest college. which -
now leading In the contest for the
championship Of the little five. having
already beaten Knox, Monmouth,
Armour and Beloit, and having lost
only one game.
Joseph Krafka Jr. has also just been
elected editor.in-chief for next year Of
the Forester" the college annual. =
handsome illustrated book issued each
year by the junior class. Mr.. Krafka
has done much of the drawing for the
book both this year and last, and -
the logical man for the editorship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Markets Of the World
SELLING FEATURED
WALL Street MARKET
SMALL RISE AT OPENING FOL-
LOWED BY DROP-coRN AND
OATS FOLLOW.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Although wheat
advanced today on account of strained
relations between Russia and Austria,
the market soon dropped back owing
to selling pressure. Wall Street weak
ness had much to do with the reaction.
The opening was u to h@ssc up. May
started at 92B to 927s, a gain of n to
". touched 92N@93 and then declined
to 921ac.
Statements that Russia was import
ir,e wheat from Argentina helped bring
about rally. The close was steady
with May kc net higher at s2Rc.
Big receipts weakened corn. May
opened shade to A@A higher at
1874 to 52k and fell to SIC.
Export inquiry prevented much fur
ther setback and later ran the market
up. The close was steady, A@$c net
higher for May at 52&c.
Oats followed corn. May which
started a sixteenth to hc dearer at
Ban to 34A @34ss descended to 1875 q
33Ac.
Bullshness in the semi monthly re-
port of provision stocks carried pack
ing house products up grade. First
sales We're shade to 5@71sc higher
with May at $3.50 for pork. $10.621a to
s1O.67k for lard and $1o.57k for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
ALBA.

Rev. William Porter left for Delphi,
Ind. to take UP his work again in the
Associate Presbyterian church. Mrs,
Porter will leave today for Blanchard
where she will remain several months
with her daughter Mrs. Monta Robb.
The pupils Of Selection school gave q
valentine party program. County Su-
perintendent Miss Myrta Harlow en-
joyed the program with the many pat
rons Of the school.
Ray McCauley and Eddie Main of
Moravia were business visitors at this
place recently.
Miss Iowa McGilvrey is at home from
Des Moines for short vacation. She
spent Friday with Hiteman friends.
Lee Smith of Frederic was an Abba
visitor yesterday
jeff Parks from near Ward was look
ing after business matters here on
Friday.
Rev. Fisher Of Green, Ia, filled the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
here Sunday.
The Aid society Of the First Presby-
terrain church enjoyed carpet rag
sewing at the home Of Miss Julia and
Mrs. Nellie Holsclaw Thursday even
ing.
The public schools Of the city are
preparing nne programs for Wash
ington's birthday and the same will be
given Friday afternoon in their re-
spective rooms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Central Assn. Notes

Manager Andrews Of the Waterloo
team has signed Bob" Corkhill, the
former Iowa league slugger to com.
plete his outfeld. He is we'll known
on the local lot, where his daily home
runs and bubbles with the umpire
made him one of the best known play.
ers in the circuit.
Cedar Rapids reports the following
substantial donations to the baseball
fund:
Dows and Smith, 5000.
Malcolm v. Bolton, 800.
Grippe Co., 500.
Kelly and Sprague, Grand hotel, 500.
Lattner Bros, $50 and automobile
OYER.
N. P. Vest, $50.
r. T. McCook, $50.
The following donations OF good
sums were made Saturday:
Percy p. Smith, $50.
A. A. Taylor, $50.
Carl Anderson, $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
n ews
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
GAMES WERE 0NES|DED
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS OUT.
POINTED SENIORS AND
FRESHMEN.

The boys class basketball games at
the Y. M. c. A. proved to be disastrous
for the seniors and the freshmen.
Owing to the games not being adver.
tised the crowd was unusually small.
The sophomores trimmed the seniors
to the tune Of 20 to Is. In the first hall
the seniors seemed to be helpless. The
sophomore team, which has three Of
the high schools first team men on It,
played in good form and the first half
ended in its favor by the score Of II
to 1. The second half was what Ia
called real basketball. Both the teams
played evenly. The score OF this hall
was IL apiece, giving the sophomores
the game by the score of % to IS. The
seniors excuse themselves by saying
that Vreeland Tharp and Walter
Schafer missed enough shots to win
the game for them.
The tiny freshmen got walloping
that they will not forget very soon.
The juniors, who In past years have
always succeeded in landing the cellar
position, took the freshies on and
trimmed them SO to g. This is the
record breaking score Of the class
games. The first half ended In the
score Of "a to in favor Of the juniors.
Captain Sumner Of the props saw that
something had to be done, SO Spencer
Smith was yanked and the mighty
Herbert Ballard was put IN. Although
this helped some the juniors rolled up
8 points to for the freshmen which
made the final score 3to in favor
Of the juniors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
PROFESSOR RESTS
IN TWILIGHT STATE
Harvard Educator Has Not Slept For
Twenty Years and Will be Invss-
tlaated by Science.

Boston, Mass, Feb. IA Harvard
professor who has not slept for twenty
years but has taken his rest In the
twilight state" Is the subject of In
vestigation by the psychological Ia
boratory Of the university and the
state psychopathic hospital. The
twilight state In which the subject
retains consciousness Of all that goes
on about him 10 declared to be scien'
tific relaxation more satisfying than
sleep. While the identity Of the Har.
ward professor is kept secret, Prof
Hugo Munsterberg, director Of the
psychological laboratory at Harvard
who is a personal friend Of the sleep.
less educator, has made close study
Of his case Prof. Munsterberg said
his experience showed that It Is scien-
tificially possible to sleep without loss
of complete consciousness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
MGRAW SIGNS UP
FOR 4 YEARS MORE

New York, Feb. 17.-John McGraw.
manager Of the New York National
league champions, yesterday signed Z
five-year contract to manage the team
for the seasons Of 1887 inclusive.
McGraw was working under Ave
year contract, which had two years to
run. The old contract, however. was
abrogated and the new one gives Me-
Graw a substantial increase In salary
It IL said that McGraw's old contract
called for $4,000 q season, and that
his stipend has been increased to
$4,000 . year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
HISTORY OF GEORGE
MANUsH INTERESTING

From Keokuk comes the following
Interesting history Of George Manush's
baseball playing:
Manush broke in at Memphis. Tenn,
In the Southern league in 1906, went to
!vicksburg, Miss, in the Cotton States
league in 1907 and a part Of 1908, and
finished the latter season In Milwaukee
In the American association. In 1903
he played with Burlington in this
league and in.1910 he went to Oakland
in the Pacific Coast league and finished
the season in Rock Inland in the Three.
beat. When the season Of 1911 opened
he went to WiIkesbarre, Pa. In the
New York State league. and In 1912 he
opened with Dubuque and finished With
CttunWa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
MARS HILL.

4 I Z" . + 4 81 y x /. ~ p s g. = Z 81
Glen Miller was visiting In Ottumwa
few days last week.
Mrs. George Deter returned home
last Monday from the Bloomfield hos
pital where he underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Black were In OF
tumwa one day last week.
Mrs. Sadie e. Mowery who was In
tured in an accident two weeks ago in
Ottumwa Is improving.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Turner are the
parents OF daughter.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the McKeever sale last Thurs
day. !. IS,
Henry Fabritz and brother VIII call
ed at the Mowery home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mowery and dauEh-i
Black Sunday. AK
John White was an ottumwa caller
Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
HlLLsBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Mcdonald will
niversary at their home Friday oven
ing.
n Lincoln social was held at the
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
The Country Embroidery club viii
meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs
Belle Holiday.
Mrs. Syphers is spending this week
at the B. r. Boley home in Stockport.
Miss Nellie Watts Is visiting her sis
ter Elsie In Quincy, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Blackboard went ia
Ottumwa Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Will Eyre Of Osceola is spend
ing few days at the old home here.
F. B. Whitaker went to Des Moinea
Tuesday morning.
La We're Boley is spending a few
days with friends in Ottumwa.
]. 3. Jordan of Mount Pleasant came
over this week for short stay.
John Fox went to TT. Madison on
Thursday.
An exhibit of hand made fancy work
was held at the Plumer store last
week.
Mrs. Charley Moxley was a visitor
at the Hugh Mccoy home In Birming-
ham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Teter moved this
week to their new house In the north
part of town and VIM. Johnson and
family moved to the Teter farm north
of town..
w. e. Ferree has sold his residence
property to DR.. G. e. Graves and viii
bund on the lot adjoining.
Mrs. JOINT Davidson Of Bloomfield
came down for visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Mark Boley visited at the Hugh
Mccoy home In Birmingham recent
ly.
r. E. Allen left for visit in Mount
Pleasant
Mrs. Tom Biswick Of Stockport Ii
visiting at the G. 6. Plumer home ~
thSs nlAnA ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
PENNINGTON.
Miss Leona Carter was Keosauqu

Miss Leona Carter was a Keosauqua
visitor Friday.
Mrs. John McElroy is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Lizzie Marriott at Ben
tonsport.
Mrs. o. S. Alfrey visited recently
with her sister Mrs. John Singleton al
Valley Junction.
C. C. Thomas Of Tyrone, Okla, WIS.,
tied friends here last week while en-
route from Hillsboro where he has been
the guest of relatives.
Miss Swan of Morning Sun who has
been visiting at the home Of her
nephew DR.. G.. l.. Paisley returned
home last week.
The Shakespeare club held social
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs c.. l.. Paisley The club had
finished the play of Henry VIII. and a
committee composed Of Mrs. Paisley
Mrs. Ross and Miss Mccormick gave
a review of the same. A chatting dish
supper was served.
Miss Cora Stevens was hostess to the
Kensipgton club Thursday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Chicago Live StecI

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE live stock
market follows: EL
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, a.
900; beeves, $6.65@9.15: western steers
$5.75@7.45; stockers and feeders. $7.7s
@7.65: cows and. heifers, $S.10@750;
calves, $6.75@10.25.
Hogs-Market strong: receipts, 49,
900; light, $S.106s.40; mixed 5000
s.35: heavy, $Is5@S.321s; rough. &7.Si
@S.05; pigs. $6.50@S.10; bulk $3.50
S.35.
Sheep--Market steady: receipts, 3d.
900; natives, $4.S0@6.40; westerns $3.50
@6.50; yearlings. $6.60@7S0: lambs
native, 1903; westerns, $7@s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18

Three victories, three defeats.
Clinton, 319; opponents, 23O. Four
victories, three defeats
Waverly, 1879; opponents. 70. Three
victories, one defeat.
Davenport, 272; opponents, 116.
Seven victories, no defeats.
Fort Dodge, 1856; opponents, 81. Six
victories, no defeats.
Nevada, $50; opponents, 2s5. Fifteen
victories, three defeats.
Hartley, 359; opponents, 232. Nine
victories, two defeats.
Mount Pleasant, 348; opponents, ITS.
Five victories, two defeats.
Edgewood. 1853; opponents, 125. Four
victories, four defeats.
Wancoma, 217; opponents, 154
Seven victories, two defeats.
Columbus Junction, 1874; opponents
1T. Five victories, two defeats.
Ottumwa, 20s; opponents, "a. -Four
victories, no defeats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
Wholesale MARKETS.
SJua Stack.

prices follow:
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Live Stock.
Hogs-120@ $50, 1925; 150@1S0, $3.50;
100000. $3.50; 2o0@240. $7.75; 240@
, 800, $3.50; 800 and over $3.50; fail
packers, s6.s5@736; good packers
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers, $3.50
&c. good heifers, s4.75@5.25: common
to fair light heifers. 81; choice corn fed
cows. $4,000 $50; good cows, $3.50 q
500: common to fair cows. $4,000;
Gamers, $3@3.50: bologna bulls, $4.75@
s; butcher bulls, $5@5.50; choice light
calves $3.50; good light calves 81; choice
heavy calves. s5@s; common to fai'
heavy calves, IS.
Lambs-Choice lambs. $6.50@7: good
lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $4,000 500;
ewes. $3.75@4.5O: fair lambs. $4@4s0
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices
oats. 2s@29c: straw, 1906; hay, $50
10: wheat, 7Sc; rye, soc; corn, 4oc;
timothy. $1.1o@1.3o
Hides, Wool and TaIlow.
H1des-No. cured. 10c; No. 2
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 2s@24c;
coarse, unwashed, 21@22c.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax, No.
!, Csc; No. 2, 22c; tallow. No. l. SIC:
No. 2, &c.
Butter fat-No. 1, s2c; No. 2, csc.
Butter, Eass and Poultry.
Creamery butter. $4,000: country
butter butter g E,s rs pay. s5@soc: egg
Poultry-tThese prices are paid to
producer.-Hens. ,11hc: ducks, white
feathered. Toe: ducks. dark :eathcred.
i0c: turkeys. 15hc: geese. &c; guineas.
each Csc; springs, 111ac; roosters, &c.
RETAIL Markets.
Flour ard Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack: soc; corn chops per cwt. Sl.sS:
shorts. per cwt. $1.5o@1.eo: bran. Per
soc; hay. per cwt. soc: straw, per cwt::
4o@6oc; meal. per sack, zoe: corn and
cat chop. per cwt.. $40: barley. soc:
corn chop, 20 lbs. s5c: oil meal. per
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter. eggs and cheese-Country
butter, 25@35c; Sept. creamery butter
Butter fat-No. 1. sic: No. :. fac
Geese, dressed, h.. 16c: turkeys
dressed. Csc; live springs, lac; hens
dressed. 1Sc; ducks. dressed, zoe.
Fish.
Salt nsh-Mackarel. 10@25c: white
ash. pail. soc: herring. &c: Goldfish. 100
lsc; lake fish. pail. soc: fl,nran haddts'
H.. 1Sc.
fresh fsh-catnsh. ID. sec, trou.
&c: halibut. zoe: herring. for &c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bahanas. 20D25c: temonos
4oc; oranges. 20@60c: apples, PIX. 500
SOC.
Vegetables.
vegetables--C Cabbage. &c h.: 0nlonA
h.. Sc: cauliflowerfi 200 SOC; potatoes,
csc; garlic, zoe; turnips, peck, Csc;
peppers, for 25c: endive, bunch. loo
carrots, peck 20c: parsnips. SOC: oysrss
plant. for 15c: head lettuce, 1001Sc
rotabago. &c h.: Bermuda oni,na
TIC; carrotsc, PIX. zoe; green onions,
buch, 71ac; radish. bunch. Sc;
spinach. 12hc h.: parsley. bunch. &C.;
horst. radish, l0c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-18
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Ihe casn grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.05 @1.0S; NO. 3
red, ss@s1.o1: No. hard, sl@s2c; NO.
hard. s9@90hc; No. l northern, 81 n
@92Ac; No. 2 northern, $4,000; No.
northern, s5@Ssc; No. 2 spring, $40
Ole; No, 8 spring, 85@87c; No. 4
spring, 7s@s4c; velvet chaff, s5k @s1c;
durum. s7@92c. -
Corn-No. 2, 49Ac: No. 2 yellow 4s1s
@4s%c: No. 3 47@47Nc; No. white,
4sA @49hc; No. 8 yellow, IN a 49c;
No. 4, 45@47c; No. white, 47@4SAc;
No. yellow, ASH @47Ac.
,32@32Ac: No. white, 32@33c; No.
4 white, 31@32c; standard, 33@33hc.
Rye-No. 2, 26@26hc.
Barley-47h@71
Timothy, per cwt.-$275@3.75.
Glover, per cwt.-$12@19.50.