davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

William H Stevenson of Island, Idaho,
who made entry No. Io under the proyis-
ions Of an act of the legislature of the
state of Idaho, commonly known as the
"Carey Act" approved March and, 1899,
whichembraces swI-4 NwI-4, NW1-4 SwI-4,
Sec.I, and META sEI-4, SEI-4 NEI-4of See
"a, of township las, FRANCE al E.B.M. do
hereby give notice of my intention TO
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that | ex-
pect to prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before l.. w. Howard.
Carey Act Land Commissioner at Oakley
Idaho, on the 2oth day of Sept, 1913, by
two of the following Witnesses.
Sterling Clark and A. d. Sartwell Of
Island Idaho, and H. c. Haight and Chas.
Haight of Oakley, Idaho
WILLIAM n. STEVENSON.
$40 Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29

Il was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the
doctors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse all
the time. | was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
l45 to 1875 pounds. l suffered for
about two months when was ddvis.
ed to use ChAmberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
used two bottles of i. and it gave
me permanent relief" writer's B. w
Hill Of Snow Hill. N. c. For sale
by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
BRoTHERLY LOVE IN THE
SENATE.

The spirit Of good fellow
ship in the Senate has been
remarked as unusual. and
even though Senator Penrose
does find time to retort to
Governor johnson of Califor-
MIA, Oh account Of the latter's
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review, we
in position to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
An Exceptional Clubbing Offer

The Western Farmers Review as you prob
ably know, ia the largest and most practical weekly
farm paper published in the Intermountain West
1t doesn't try to farm the whole United
States, but gives it's readers only such things as
have practical application in this section.
As it's name implies, it gives the Idaho farmer
eacn week digest of all the important of the
world in addition to weekly review of the best
things appearing in the Eastern and Western farm
jonrnals-at all times applying this test to each
and every article-'Is it applicable of interest
to a settler in the irrigated Northwest?'
In addition TO publishing general farm news,
the paper has special departments on Poultry,
Dairying Live Stock, Horticulture, Cooperation etc
You wont find any tresome long winded
space filters in this paper-but the contrary
will find the contents crisp concise and boiled
down for busy farmers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
SERIAL No 05i54
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior-U. S. Land
Office at HALEY. Idaho.
july. l7,h. 1919
Notice II hereby given that Hyrum Elquist,
OF Oakley idaho, who on April Gath. 1908.
m de Honest cad Entry, No 6iia. Serial No.
O5l5t for Lot I. Sec. 2. TIP. IL S.. X ~ r. and SE
IA. OF the SIC IA of Sec 10 Up IFS, Range 22
BIN. has nied notice OF Intention To
make Knal Five Year proof Ia establish ciai m
"a the land above described before A. G.
DeMnry u s. tomm issoner at Barley. Idaho
On the sth day OF sept 1919
Claimant names AS witnesses: j |. Boin-
der, Heber Mcbride, Charles Gee. Jean Nc
Murray, all of Oakley, Idaho.
Az z. +. HORNE, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-29
Serial No. 04734

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.-U. s. Land
once Mt HALEY, Idaho,
July nth, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given thai Kate "
Cranney, OF Island. Idaho vino. August
Is, 1901 made Homestead entry No. 55lS
Serial No 047S4 for M SEA 81. NFs{ Sec 10.
Up. 12S. X 22 + Il, N has iird notice of inten-
tion to make Fiaal Five Yeaf proof, TO es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before George A. Smith. clerk Of )isiri
Court. at Albion, on the 9th day of sept.
1913
Claimant names witnesses. John A.
Carson. Sr W. N. Carson. John Carson and
Oscar Erskins, all of Island Idaho.
Az p. f. HORNE. Registrar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Markets Of the; w orld
DROUGHT BROKEN;
WHEAT 7UN8LES
PRECIPITATION IN THE NORTH.
+. WEST LETS BEARS DRIVE
BULLS TO COVER.

Chicago, June 13.-General rains to-
day put the wheat market on the down
grade. The break of the drouth In the
northwest, particularly was against the
bulls. There were also reports of rain
In Russia. Opening rrices ranged from
v to Ssc lower. July which started at
91& to 91A, a loss Of y to ", fell to
91S 691k, reacted to 91H @92c.
Statements that the most valuable
sections Of the Dakotas and Western
Minnesota were still dry resulted in
further rally but the market soon
weakened again. The close was steady
with July Y lower at 91&c.
Ltghtness Of offerings made corn
harden after opening easy with wheat.
First sales Of July were h@A to No
y off at 59% to 59A and then came an
ascent to 60bc.
After some further gain, a setback
took place because of heavy selling by
cash concerns. The close was steady at
59H @59A for July, loss Of W net.
Oats developed strength owing to
poor crop prospects in Illinois and
other important states. July started a
shade lower to a like amount up at
29h @39% and rose to 39A @39Hc.
Provisions advanced with hogs.
Early transactions were unchanged to
&c higher, including September option
at $2015 for pork, $11.12h for lard and
also for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. w. R. Samson visited last weel

Mrs. W. r. Samson visited last week
with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Rankin of Valley juno
ton, spent several days last week with
her father J. w. Farrell and sister
Mrs. Kate Kirkpatrick
Miss Mary Crowther has been elec-
ted assistant principal OF the Batavia
high school for the coming year.
Victor Scalf who has been attending
school at Evansville, Wis, returned
home the first Of the week.
Mrs. Vida Findlay and two little
daughters who have been visiting in
Douds the past month returned home
last week.
The ,fraternal orders OF Birmingham
held joint memorial services Sunday
afternoon in the opera house.
Misses Lulu Fisher and Pauline
Shot visited in Fairfield the latter part
Of last week.
Misses Irene and Irma Woods at.
tended the entertainments given last
week In Fairfield by the Colburn play
ers and also visited with relatives, re-
turning home Friday evening
Last Sunday morning the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school observed children's
day with appropriate exercises. There
was large attendance and the pro-
gram rendered was good.
Elven Bonnet Of Chicago came home
Saturday evening for visit with his
parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
ILLUMINATING GAS
.. UNFAIRLY BLAMED

Protest has been made by officials Of
the Ottumwa Gas company about the
too general application of the word
"gas." It seems that gas as it is too
often used, is bringing the Illuminating
variety into i'll repute to some extent
when as a matter of fact 1t has not de-
served the criticism. Within the last
week there have been two explosions
in Ottumwa and each time the impress
sion might have been gained by peo-
pie who read only headlines, that It
was real illuminating gas that explod-
ed. Such was not the case however and
inasmuch as with even ordinarily care
full handling, Illuminating gas is safe,
considerable injury has been done to
it's sale. In one Of the explosion cases.
the gas was the vapor from gasoline
and in the other 1t was simply the
bursting Of an air tank.
The reunion at Des Moines was q
notable convention OF warriors, and
the Ottumwans present thoroughly en-
joyed every minute OF their stay in
the capital city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
.ELKs AND FRIENDS
GO To BURLINGTON
oTTUMWANS TO THE NUMBER or
175 LEAVE FOR BIG REUNION
, ON SPECIAL TODAY.

Flying pennapts. canes and badges
galore were visible when the Ottum-
vans numbering 175 left for Burlington
this morning on the Elk special that
carried among It's passengers forty
pieces OF the flfty-fourth regiment
band. The railroad men entered into
the spirit OF the occasion and the en-
CINE and train were decorated and
hammered to show where 1t came from
and why 1t was operated. A huge elk
head graced the front of the engine and
took un large space over the pilot. II
was beribboned In the lodge colors and
was surrounded by flags In quantity.
Flags were tastefully arranged about
the engine, and the train consisting Of
seven cars rolled out Of the station Ut
1880 with the band playing and the
crowd shouting. ],
Engine No. GA with Engineer Bon
ham and Fireman Wilson OF Burling.
ton supplied the energy that carried OF
tho Ottumwans to the festivities. Con-
ductor Barney Gent with BrAkemen G.
e. Brown and J. B. Kinds handled the
train. The first four coaches were filled
with Ottumwans and the rear two cars
were reserved for Fairfield and Mount
Pleasant Elks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
BAND CONCERT DREW
MANY TO THE PARK

Ottumwans were given an opportun-
ity Of hearing another Of the concerts
of the F,ifty-fourth regiment band last
night, and were delighted with the ex-
cellent program supplied by these past
masters in band music. The cornet solo
by w. Harold Kelley was the feature
number Of the splendid program and
was we'll rendered and appreciated to
the fullest by the throngs that gather
ed about the pretty green opposite the
new federal building. The program
was replete with exceptional numbers
all Of which were given the usual ex-
cellent rendition that is characteristic
Of the Fifty fourth. Many Ottumwans
awaited themselves OF the pleasant
night to attend the open air concert.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
'FF SAYS.
HITEMAN.

DR.. Pascoe Of Harvey drove down
in his car last Tuesday to visit friends.
nellie Jeffries left for California Oh
Monday where she Will spend her vaca
ton.
j. d. Phillips and family Of nts
Moines. was visiting his father at thu
home of Mamie Jeffries Thursday.
George Meers sand Miss Margaret
Davis were united in marriage 3t Ali,t,
Thursday evening at 1880. After which
they returned home to large recep-
ton.
Mr.. swarts and Miss Wagner were
married Wednesdays
Mr.. Wilmington and family have left
for Chesterfield. England.
Harvey Manafee who has been sick
ly for some time died In al Ia ,.tui-
day. He was buried in Alloia Mon
day.
Elmer Morlander has returned from
school. 1t is reported that he is 20
start as auditor for the Rock Island
, railroad
A large number attended the me-
mortal services of the Odd Fellows
Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips of Lucas was visiting
friends last week
Elmer Ali t.i who has been Ill
lately Is able To Ec about.
A girl baby came riday to the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. ". D. Moses.
Robert Tennell and wife returne 4
from Colorado Friday.
Mr.. Jones was visiting here last
week.
Rosa Box and Mrs. Phillips were Wis.,
iting in Hooking last week.
Quite a few Of the members OF the
l.. d. S. church attended the confer
cnce in Ottumwa over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Burke is improving under
DR.. Jackson's Of Abba care
Mr. Sodburg and Miss Philips were
married Wednesday.
Byran Mitchell when 'r''ng off OF
the front Of the miners train Nionfay
was hit by the engine. Hc was not
hurt but badly frightened.
The Hiteman baseball club rs having
a hard time to play Hooking this year.
Sunday after playing an inning and a
half the game ended with score OF
| one to nothing in favor Of Hitcme n.
The Cubs though make up for all the
defects of the first team. They played
| Avery twelve inning game with
| score OF to 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Church Notes.
Miller Presbyterian Church.

There was an excellent attendance
at the services Sunday afternoon and
evening. DR.. HORNED filled the pulpit
and spoke on the topic, 'Tha Fail are
OF Samson" Miss Cora Deburn was
the appointed leader for the Y. P. S.
c. e. Service in the evening. This
work is being kept up with admirable
courage and enthusiasm by the young
workers of the church. Sunday school
at 2 D. M, Richard Elliott, superin-
tendent. Children's day services will
be observed at the church next Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. There will
be no preaching service at p. m, but
the entire time will be given to the
children's program. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared by the school
and good time is anticipated. Frank
Smith, president Of the East End
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
ciety will give short address on Sun
day school missions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will also sing. The annual Of
fering will be taken up for Sunday
scnool missions. Come and bring your
friends. Christian Endeavor meeting,
at p. M, Fred Rupe, president. Sub
ject, "Favorite Verses in the Proverbs"
Proverbs Adopt. Leader, Miss Della
Grewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
will meet with the endeavors at this
meeting. Let there be large at
tendance. ....
oakridge Number Two. -
Oakridge workers rallied again
after the month of absence on account
Of the Bulgin-Rose tent meetings.
The regular work was taken UP as
usual last Sunday afternoon. The
program for the coming Sunday will
be as follows: Sunday school at 2:3O
p. M, Charles Pool superintendent.
Services for worship and speaking, at
$3.50 p. m, John Loring will give the
discourse There will be no Monday
evening meeting this coming Monday
evening DR.. HORNED will preach every
ether Monday evening hereafter. There
was a good service held last Monday
evening DR.. HORNED spoke on the
subject, Jacob Before Pharaoh"
DahIonega Sunday School.
The attendance at this school is
very encouraging and a deep interest
is being manifested by the many
friends of the movement. Messrs.
Loring and Pool are giving help to the
work on Sunday mornings. DR.. w.
H. HORNED was greeted by full
house at the meeting last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Loring delivered an adj
dress after Sunday school last Sunday
morning Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Devotional services will be conducted
after the close Of the school. John
Loring will deliver the address. There
xuitI h. q uon0 and proo chino u<ry;n 10
in the school, Monday evening. Dr.
HORNED will deliver an address on the
Sunday school lesson for the follow.
ing Sunday. Come and bring your
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
DECLINE FOLLOWS
RUSH At OPENING
srocks JUMP At BEGINNING "
nAY GUT PRICE DROPS As DE-
... MANp FAILS.

>,.,, YORK., Tune 1s-Aljough the
buoyant follow movement IN stocnS -
vesterday was continued for a time
Today it was apparent as the ses sa,A
progressed that there had not develoPs
ed a sufficiently broad demand 10 no'''
Outside orders came In freely for q
TINA as the result Of yesterday az
vance and professional operators VINO
had oyerstayed the decline bougnL nus =
riedlv. Investment buying, when war
The feature Of yesterdays marker. was
In much smaller amount ano atteI t ..e
most urgent requirements ot tre
shorts had been filed the ouvihs o'''''1
ished. a[.y. cot,
GRADUALLY the market fell back again;
WITH nv noon the mornings rise nau
heen lost. Canadian Pacific was arop-
ned three points below yesterday
close, led the decline. Bonds "ere
strong. oocur.
red at the opening of the stock marA are
today Some OF the stocks winch e.
acted on the first sales. Southern "a
cific. Great Northern, Atchlson' 81
Paul and Canadian Pacific opened on
Canadian Pacific's decline oelng ~.
Reading was in brisk demand, rlslns
nearly q point. Utah Copper ana G ~
advanced a point ana LouieVlhe
New Haven reflector last nights wreck
with a decline Of 2. points to below pa.
weakness Of Lehigh Valley Wh tsa
fell IL caused moderate selling out .nS
market soon developed pronouhceo
strength. Covering Of shorts was tne
chief impelling force. Union RACINE
Reading Northern Pacific and the Cop-
per stocks improved to III ana Gan
~. ,.-..., -. ........ ....ao-d
Bear selling let up after standara
stock had been depressed hal1 POM
below Yesterdays closing. Specuiation
then became stupid and the list nara
ened trifle. 80
with a probable gain in cash OF 49,
Ooo, 900 by the banks on the week as d
result of the extensive LIQUIDATION IN
the fore part Of the week bull operators
were inclined on more stocks and the
market moved up smartly again. Prices
did not get as high as in the mornlns'
but the average rally was nearly
point.
The market closed Arm. Aggressive
buying Of the Reid stocks infused
greater strength into the general hst'
but the rise in the leaders was IN
usually rapid and traders thought the
pase too fast The took profits which
sent down the list peg. but renewed
buying was evident toward the CLOSE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
S|XTY-0NE PUPILS
Finish 9TH GRADE
ADAMS SCHOOL TURNS OUT
LARGE NUMBER READY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT TERM.
GIRLS IN MAJORITY
Lead the Boys In Number BY Three;
No Exercises Were Held Aside
From the Giving Out Of the
Diplomas.

The school year OF 1913 comes to a
close today for the children of Of
tumwa schools. and for the next three
months they will devote themselves
to various pursuits, chief among them
being the quest Of enjoyment. .Vaca-
ton time spirit Is already rampant
among the youngsters and the short
session of the different schools today
was but cleanup OF the seasons
work for the end was ever In sight by
the pupils who were keyed up to the
pitch where they were watching the
clock for quitting time, From the
Adams school there issued large
class that finished the eighth grade
work and are now ready for high
school.
Get Honor able Mention.
or the sixty-one pupils graduating
from the Adams eighth grade today,
the fifteen following received honor
able mention:
Donald Graves, Harry Grier, Harold
Johnson, Leander McAloon, Walter
Nelson, Carl Swanson, Rebecca Arm
strong, Leila Burnaugh, Alma Dick
ens,- Mary Heindel. Birdie Holloway,
JcdIlctCo LII rOICc, SuoVSA,
Leila Moss, Mary Whitmore.
viii Enter High School.
In the class are twenty.nine boys
and thirty-two girls and all have
signified their intention Of continuing
their school work, although four may
not enter the high school here. The
average age is 14.3 years, the Oldest
being 16 years and II months, the
youngest barely Is. .... ...s
Tho Graduates.
Boys-Wilfred i3arger, George Binks
Lester Byrne, Orrin Cobler. Charles
Craver, s. T. Cropp, Donald Graves,
John Green, Harry Grier, Robert Har'
rison, Roy Hasselquist. Louis Hess.
Carl Hilgardner, Russell Hill, Harold
Johnson. Leandor McAloon, Harold
Murphy, Walter Nelson, Clarence
Pedrick, Harry Sax, Maurice Spiwak
Moses Spiwak, Carl Swanson. John
Tee, Mack Vaughan. William Walsh
Marion Willard, Lawrence Young
Mayer Young. ..a
Girls--Rebecca Armstrong, Arletta
Barnett, Leila Burnaugh, Lucille Cas-
we'll, isabel Childs, Julia Clark, Anna
Coughlin, Hazel Daniels, Alma Dick
ems, Gladys Dr'-"t. Statia Cumming
verda Erland. Kathryn Glenn, Majorit
Graves. Mary Heindel, Birdie Hollo
way, Goldie Jeruchemshon, Jeanette
La Force, Cora Larson, Helen Nader
Helen Miner, Leila Moss, Ellen Phil
lips, Eunice Robinson, Margaret Sharp
Grethchen Silvers, Lora Sloan, Olive
Steward, Elizabeth Turner, Gladys
WEIGH, Mary Whitmore, Louise Young
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
TREASURY RULING
Affects BANKERS
SURPLUS DEPOSITS OF GOVERN
MENT MUST BE FORWARDED
TO SUB.TREASURY DAILY,

Washington, D. c., June 13.- The
secretary of the treasury will shortly
send notices to all banks within the
Mississippi valley holding government
deposits and making government COL
lections, ordering them to start their
surplus deposits to the sub-treasury
nearest them daily. This notice will
break up practice which has existed
In the banks for some fifteen or
twenty years. 1t will particularly af-
feet the Peoria and Pekin banks in
central Illinois and all banks which
handle internal revenue funds through
the central west.
For many years the banks have been
collecting money for the government
and under a ruling of the treasury de-
partment, they have been allowed
three days to transmit the daily excess
to the sub-treasuries. Thus, If bank
is allowed $350,000 as it's share of the
government deposits and it takes in
100000, it is supposed to send the
surplus over $350,OOO, or $4,000, to
the sub-treasury.
Heretofore, however, the banks,
knowing they can get the money to
either Chicago or st. Louis in few
hours, have kept it two days and sent
it on the third. This resulted in their
having government funds on deposit
all the time in excess of the amount
for which they put up bonds, and by
glancing at their daily balance sheets
it can be seen that frequently this
excess ran into the hundreds of thou.
sands. -.. f..
Under the new ruling, the banks
must forward the excess daily, and
Their they are allowed three days for
delay on the road, but the transmits.
sion must be started the day the
money Is received. -'
More Postmasters Named.
twenty-five more Iowa postoffice
nominations and ten from Illinois
went to the senate on Tuesday. The
Decatur office was the largest one in
Illinois to be disposed of, while in
Iowa. candidates were named for Du.
buque, Marshalltown, Estherville and
Independence. L H. Brede, chosen
some time ago by Representative Con-
molly as his man, was named for Du.
buque, Andrew T. O'Brien for indie.
pendence, A. G.. Johnson for Marshalt-
town, and Frank Carpenter for Hs..;her-
Vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. June 1s.-The cash grain
market follows: To-.
Wheat-No. 2 red. s1o2@1o5; No. 8
red, 95@$1; No. 2 hard, 93694hc; No.
hard, 81 @93kc; No northern, s3h
@s5Ac: No. 2 northern, 92@94c; No. 8
northern, 90@92c; No. 2 spring, 91@
CSC; No. spring, 9O@92c; No. spring
s4@ssc; velvet chaff, 90@e5kc; durum
91@9ec
corn-No: 2, COZ @soxc; No. 2
white, e1@e1hc: No 2 yellow. 6oA q
eokc; No. 4, 5sk @5sAc; No. white,
59@6oAc; No. yellow, 59@G0Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4OA @41Ac; No. 8
ssNc: No. white, 39h@ 40hc; No. l.,
37%c; No. white, 39@39hc; standard
40A @40Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 60@e1c.
Barley-50@65c.
Timothy. per cwt.-s325@4.
Glover, per cwt.-$13.50.
Pork-$2O.90.
Lard-$10.97k.
Ribs-$11.75@12.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Y New York Produce.

New York, June 13.-Butter-Firm;
receipts, 9,13s tubs; creamery extras,
2Sh@2SAc.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1908 boxes;
state whole milk fresh colored specials,
l4%c. ~..a
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1858
cases; fresh gathered extra fresh, 200
21hc. '.s.a
Live pou1try-Steady; chickens,
western and southern, 2s@27c; fowls,
19hc; turkeys, 13c. -.'
Dressed-Quiet; fresh killed western
chickens, zoe; fowls, 1e@1sc; turkeys.
18@19c. - & ." ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 13.-The cash
grain market follows
Wheat-..o. hard, 5000 2c; No. 8.
s5@9O1kc No. red, 8s@96c; No. 8,
S5@92c.
Corn-No. 8 white, soc; No. 8, 5SAc.
Oats-No 2 white, 39k @40c.
Rye-61c.
Hay-Choice timothy, $1250@13
The closing grain futures follow:
Wheat-July, S5h@S5Ac; Sept,
85%c; Dec, SS@SShc.
Corn-July. 5Shc; Sept, SOC; Dec,
56c
Oats-July, 3SAc; Sept, $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, MO-, June 13.-Hogs-
Market steady to &c higher; receipts,
$500; bulk. $s.e5@s.s0; heavy, $3.50
$50: packers and butchers, $3.50
$50: light, ss.75@s.s5; pigs, $500
s.25
Cattle-Market steady; receipts 500:
steers, $s.25@8.s5; dressed beef steers,
$75O6s.25: western steers, $7@s.25;
southern steers, $5.9O@s.1O; cows. $4.75
OTIS; heifers, $6.S5@S.6O stockers
and feeders $6.50@7.s5; bulls, $6@7.s5;
calves, $9@10.50.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, a.
900: lambs, s6.25@s.25: yearlings, $50
$50; wethers, $4.50@6; ewes, $4.25@
5.35; stockers and feeders, $3.25@5.