davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
HAWES SHOP
! Where Gen. G, A. Reed B0st HIS
S,E Arin JuBt 30 Years Ago.
60 9 . 6 Q o o Q o 0 0 . 0 o Q 9

v v f' Z q q
SEQ ee 90 900 0 90 0 0
"Reminiscences of Gen. C. A. Reed of
Anderson, s. c., OF the battle OF HaWes
Sltup, Va, which was fought on the
2Bth OF May. 1864, and was declared.
by, Sen. Wade Hampton OF the south
eeEt army and Gen. Sheridan Of the
unien forces, as ''the most severe ear
airy fighting of the war" "The en-
gsgement lasted from about 10 a. M.
qntA 8 D. IN. the union forces losing
about three to our one IN killed and
Yotnded," says Gen. Reed. Eqllow-
Ing ls the s;;ctch he has prepared:
Having left camp on May 27th on q
scouting expedition under charge of
Lieut.. HinsOn OF Co. B, 7tll4 s. @. CaRT
airy and after proceeding q few
miles Se arrived At forked road
whore our commander divided the
sqaed OF men, ne taking four out one
road, and sending the remaining four
under charge OF Sergeant Lawton, out
the ether road with orders to meet him
1T Old Church, several mites away.
Our party campea that night in ~;
ogks grove and gdstFingt the Etill+ hours
OF the night could hear bugles, sound
ing in the distance and what appeared
tntbe tramping, Of horses sud men.
We We slept bat iiiisstis, and an at early,
dawn, started on our way, in direction
of the noises heard on the previous
tfight. We had not proceeded5 more
than two mile " itel. We warn rb5t1as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SaGa EsT c,oIlLIosfL b
J egeaa soe South CAROL ssIi
ae as insaf at til
- = !; : ~. ~ = go : : : - 81

~ Lid < q 3.
III Sou m, niinas the distinction
OF having the youngest reg.1.efitai
cc7anlhrd Ia the Confederate akatOs
ilis Nss 5emes q yFnEacc,
% il1g the arst Soiifh caro-
ltiss - illent OF Iicals JenisiE,s iacnls
less ilELsa He wns. les, t,s5n Re
s When he w1s Soshiaiaslcn-
8 We lust from the ilress two
rs 10 which the stsFo Hag6osis, ara
lfe ~ johnson ngoed,s d
Ire edtts w u n !. lsfflo iss and
tho sIlE 9, AZ aRee0iiecti Ten sfsf ,a
e eifier, 6 I g ~ g, ,,iqFgs br
ilpD ~ MT cnfltTsied
Sol pes oss :. -
9ask deelapea 20 have
4.ol iee:s 4, aiic-
va men - Jollnsoa Tins
sy y q og0E and O. ssss
lssssisz d net q ai e. tltail = -
most conapianous courage . Wa pnSs
mn "a of ~ = fif
a. III "a S
tlais - sesrA llis
spldier sIsat
over Wtegti ha wax lsrnalCfaA.
q " hiEs Gen, lseq s'ose IS fOiEows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
q = -: =. !. -. :. -

q t3f s{ ~ 4 - - III 3ess
3 gtrea MO pic so Rfase : ~.
Coli 8. r. III pos gtselng tlia yht,ie
terstSa t,us 2efs e s,3 b 81 ia "a & k,tik
Of \ Y Z, slg enrs setsaiss,
for gallaatFys eiife li Rfld 8uo cor. :.
slsaek BY his me IL co ~ eEh hIl,s
itsaa, diaa arose from als lsprIr,Ste q Is. flie
T4asIiteat u itB cotntnasla, ~ nd
ed nv his aetions that hes waa worldly
Of tho posi- fotI.t = 45 z.
ID A tHogpod TQluteeFea asa pfis
EhfeF ins the iatpve naIlie tref lrlant Itist
hef0re It's dep paf tiita "a jii kis
e5Eantsr g9f 1862 under che 10 sRS
Of Tlhes. Glover. ~ 10 slIa liIineesi- \
ed Johnson iagbpd 10 the gul0 iag sjf
she rel gitlent ipofJ, ssS 1reIfl0t
ton to bri Her 3 Il g 4 ;, 4
Sd r.. Hageoii Sriii h ilel,-
t.nlaiornf tlle 8 - tpeTs elpxefslser
1855. S gas q. ce3se
tain Ol com pony X, "a Dssss. 19SSsE.,s ke
sres sprnIaete 70 cei Att 3 e the raeie
Satni of II Il 8 3 2.
tho y q fi \. ated 4 hin 80
ssya his snifiet anti birth sdaS, he
sless the gasinG Get pblpt1el
6 q reeiaiens in the Cone
1efieggte rms 8 Z, !, y, : ~, = s..s
f Thls Eapiss proIaa q ltiS,9
FaisetseE 4 - iss.li Eai
that inPer!I ~ bscb
slaals1 q Ilnn. Il q Z f,sgs
!taaes II the Cent delacy Cor. Eonr ions.
years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

The Rarfehk zsetoE cpntfi htlti1g IS
q I9aass eaoces i iinff6ab abtSGiy hsAIilS
;lt ksa basi cDsefFad thai 4 1sihn s.
81 ahea hiS bowels are rai-
ni h Is never we'll when they ~
ceaetirased When ycA ate. conhfsp y
ssd sou viii fifs6 .ss.-s ssisiso "a, kt1se,
- rs -
ohiy move slie bsl..-sis. n e liSifoge No
am lfa and 81 ksa sieestifSS.
shey are sal4 ~ sssl q v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

woman, whose home we, Bsre paseing,
that we had better rot go. on, as there
.Nas a company sob Yankee 0ayslry,'
ils the woods Just ahsaas - Nta lid not
see them however. and started "a our
way, but had, not gone tar until q,
anunbeIYef saidiefs appeared in tie
road ahead and ordered US to surfen-
der, -.
AS we were not inclined to he cap-
tured we quickly turned our horses
and -feft at f4ils sBpee1s. aztE lk EppeaPea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ny we want


h II $Psssf tfssfs IA s. &
.sD1 synIi ljgn fiiat S iisnjs
small aceounts make d bsnk
atgppssF lso oiiillssS
syen iE.the reghte the same
total gG deb boslti5? Fl.
Tglets FIsy We are lcenstanf-
ly seeking new customers we
isssss:.s sssss::si,: - - y ~ circle a. sieass
J and. .cuatSgssrs sg possible,
;,!0 egsrs lsEGTg eOnlIt
Welcome iso1. Ff BItt pllg. ]
pogq
i, But we IreIs af IE0Issl
oeSillnitg naegps h Ind
lhia baat @ stllfp
lhslf depps glla. Eiss stiela tllsIs
adsantaGe 81 our a Sice, i5 sys
efS tssllisy ef .Sllss instlti tiilpa
II sosi sIrs nor 81 dsp
tSp &c ali e0:iie I1 at
4 sssssissiba 4 ~ !,
s,sd Is jisIE Wiz
osl.
e. ls a y X : - ~ . -9,.i ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE MAYB BE
MODEL FOR CHARTERS INTHEFUTURE

tenn. which was its primary object.
Now. however. the aquarium is earn
ing little profit on its own account
During 1919, the aquarium was visit
ed by 21.56S persons. The receipts
were s50O6.70 the expense $3Sl2.i2,
and the surplus sIl9i.5S. For 1912, the
paid admissions were 1889, the re-
ceipts $474s. expenss $3749.93, and sur
plus $99S.e7. The average number of
visitors daily last year, including sun
DAYS, was $50.
According to tic report submitted
by Manager G. G.. Ballentyne OF the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com.
pany, at the meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the company. which is being
held this afternoon in the Stangen-
valid building, the street car business
showed very healthy growth during
the past year The net earnings for
the year were S246, 902.32. and divi.
dends on the common stock of per
cent for the year. or $g6.600. We're
paid. The net earnings. however, are
a decrease over the previous year to
the extent of $27 .005.24, due to an I'M
usually heavy expense account caused
by reconstruction of tracks and MAIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
TnE MIRArLES or IRSIs

Some people find II difficult to be-
lieye all OF the so-called miracles OF
Jesus The Sunday Morning Bible
Class, conducted by Rev. A. A. Eber-
sole in the Kilohana building, corner
of Beretania and Miller streets. be-
gins tomorrow morning q series OF
lessons on this subject. There will be
a frank and honest facing Of the facts
as they are recorded in the Gospels.
and an attempt to arrive at some rea.
sonabIe conclusions regarding the
whole question.
This class Is for all young people.
Young men. young women and a NUM-
Der OF young married people are at
tending. No matter what your church
connection may be. or whether you
have any church connection. II you
care to know the truth about Jesus
life and teachings. you win be most
welcome The class meets at 10
O'Clock and aismisses in time Tor
those who wish to attend church SER
vice to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

tenance OF tn system generally.
These expense figures show $3Tl.-
242.26 spent In maintenance last year.
against $3.50 .565.02 for 1912. or an in.
crease Of $50. S7123.
The cars OF the company carried
during the year IL. 26s. l02 passengers.
against $780,. 400 for the year 1912.
an increase Of 955.s42. and the freight
traffic inereasd from 29,sl5 tons in
1912 To 5000 in 1913. with earnings
of $1473.59 and $l3.795.S3. respective.
~.
In his report, Manager Ballentyne
saws in part:
There was an increase in the pas
senger earnings over 1912 OF Sc.
gems: in freight earnings of $e,421.sl.
and In attractions OF S25S.70. The III
tai Increase under these headings be.
ing $53.67I.9a The earnings from car
operations and attractions were $6lS..
I44,5S against 1864 .47259 for the pre-
#ceding year. There was also an In.
crease in the income from "othez
sources of s1TS2.0S, the totals in
comparison being s7.57S.l4 and
$5196.11.
ION the other hand there was a
material increase in the operating ey
penses over 1912 For the latter wear
the charges on this account were $780,.
565. 03. while for 1913 they were SSH.
242.26, making the excess sS0.677II %:
IS5.2 per cent, or $6S.6g5.s5 Of which
was chargeable to maintenance OF
ways and structures; % per cent, or
s1S60.75 to maintenance of cars. trucks
and motors: 81 per cent or $4962.a3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

tNS0nlAnuG4 t1OAAA pAGO OAA1l
luton was adopted to double track
King street from Fort Shafter to Pa
waa Junction, and 10 do the work
Immediately The cost OF this is esti-
mated to be about 100000.
The directors also authorized the
placing of an order for Ia new cars
of same kind and size as the largest
of the cars at present running on the
King street line These win cost
$4,000 each, or $4,000 for the lot.
When the new track is laid, il is
stated that the company will main
tain a five-minute schedule each way
on King street, during the busy part
OF the day.
The Aquarium at Waikiki beach con.
tinues to gain ground as an attrac.
ton, as is shown by figures recently
compiled by Manager c. G. Ballen-
tyne. of the Rapid Transit Company,
which owns and operates this most
interesting institution. For some years
after it was established. the aquarium
receipts did not meet expenses of
maintenance, but did. no. doubt, help
out quite materially the street car sys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
ILLUSTRATED LECfRE
bN BUDDHISM

Sunday evening Central Union
Church Rev. Al. a. Hersole will give
the second of the sses of illustrated
addresses on the gAt non-Chrlstlan
religions of the wof. The one on
Sunday evening wille on Buddhism,
the Religion of thelessimists
These lectures adwritten by DR..
Cornelius Patton, Sretary OF the
American Board, dNew YORK city,
who gathered his mleriai Tor the lee
lures on his worldburney covering
all the great missioflelds.
The pictures arekade from photo
graphs taken by mIpn TINS trip. IIe
13 views tomorroieVenlns haciooe
many ancient temps and shrlnes OF
India and Ceylon, fenes IN burlna
the Beautiful, thfagoaas OF Man
dalay, made famouby hlpilng pop.
ular poem an eXehingly rare set of
views from the hdnit land of Tibet,
besides some thirt pictures aeseIip-
tive Of RnddhistieI lie and worship in
China and Japan. Inc pictures arr
the finest that arfmade and all who
have heard any DR.. ration lec-
lures know that has rare a 'HsN
tive powers.
The general pullc is most corula ~
inyitsd 10 hear ri lecture and see the
pictures Dcors Spen at O'Clock.
come earIv and 1t a good seat. The
lecture viii be teceded by short
musical progranby the double quar-
tet choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

to operation OF cars and s.4 per cent
or ss1s9.s0 20 general expenses. A..
thsugh there was an increase In tho
car mileage Of 1887 miles and r. the
number Of passengers transported ci
OSs, 0S7, there was q decrease IN the
bower plant expenses OF $l6T9. The
net earnings from ali sources were
sss.i6. 90z SO.
There was expended on track
maintenance. matchmaking and reha,
Utilization the sum OF s92.0f6.2a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Attractive models White Serge white with black stripes
navy and black serge, tans and greys.
$3.50 $780, $3.50 and $4,000 models are now selling
$3.50 &c $3.50
Special values in LINEN SUITS-Norfok Cutaway and
Mannish styles Were so to t175O
now from 500 10 $4.5o.
A large number of LADIES MISSES COATS VIII be in
cluded this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Very sincerely prs,
CHARLES IkILLES.

Replying to q letter WEN to him
by an ardent Honolulu republican,
another United States kator indi-
Gates his intention of ting up Ha-
waits tight, by the folding letter:
Washington. Ja1sO, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

The reason a roman hangs On ~
her husbands an Is because ne Is
hers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

tcOntinued from page onel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
HAMPTON LUTHERANS
PLAN HOSPITAL

Hampton, Sept. 21.-The German
Lutheran churches of this part of the
state had meeting here and voted
to build $4,000 hospital. They APP
pointed different committees to decide
on location, and building and on in
cooperating. The following officers
were elected:
President Rev. Otto Van Common.
gen Of Hampton.
Vice president-Rev. E. Hempel OF
Bradford.
secretary-Rev. H. A. Mas of Hub.
bard.
Treasurer-Ed Dohrmann of Hamp-
ton.
Thurtees-Rev. Paul Brammer Of St.
Ansgar, Fred w. Alert of Hampton,
John Thies of Bradford, j. Herman
of Klinger, Carl Goenig of Eldora.
Rev. Mr.. Brammef is chairman of
the board Of trustees and temporary
manager of the hospital.
It Is expected to get the foundation
laid for the building this fall SO as to
60 to work in early spring.
This will be one Of the finest hos.
pitfalls in this part Of the state and will
be owned by the congregations OF
about ITO churches
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
IOWA BRIGADE TO !
HOLD REUNION HERE
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR WILL
HOLD ENcAMPMENT HERE IN
OCTOBER.

The program for the eleventh re.
union of the Hornets Nest brigade
consisting Of the second seventh,
eighth, twelfth and fourteenth Iowa
infantry to be held in this city We'd
nesday and Thursday, October Z and
8, has been completed. The Ottum-
wa Martial band, composed of old sol.
diers Of the Civil war. will furnish the
music and serve to quicken the blood
of the boys" of the war days. The
headquarters during the reunion will
be situated in the armory at Fourth
and Market streets. An attendance
is expected that will tax the capacity
Of the hotel accommodations and the
committee composed of Henry Nos
Ter, Samuel Mahon and Samuel Kit
terman request the citizens who have
giving their name and street number
and how many they desire to provide
room for without meals. at fifty cent?
per night. Following is the programs
Wednesday, October 7.
g to IL a. rr1.--Registering and greet
ing comrades.
1880 p. m.--Business session at ar
mory.
1880 p. m.--Camp Fire at armory.
Campfire Program.
Reveille.
Called to order-Pres. Samuel Ma,
hon
Prayer-Asa Turner sth iowa.
Music.
Address Of Welcome-Pres. Samuel
Mahon.
Address of welcome in behalf Of SOL
diers--Comrade H. L. Waterman.
Response--E. r. Soper.
Music, Harry H. Green, for the bri-
gade.
Address, D. j. Palmer. sth Iowa. Y
Music.
Address w. A. Duckworth, End Iowa.
Music.
Address, J. w. Akers, 7th. Iowa.
Music. IL
Address Sam B. Watson, son 81 Dan
Matson, 14th Iowa.
Music.
Address, Harvey Smith, 12th Iowa.
The Ottumwa martial band compos.
ed Of old soldiers Of the civil war win
give us the old time music which
quickened the blood OF the boys Ia the
old war days and which warns our
hearts even today.
Thursday, October B.
10 a. m. Regimental reunions and
business meetings.
The End and 18th will meet at Clout.
man Post G. A. r. hall ut court house
The 9Th, 18th and 14th will meet al
the opera house. Cloutman post will
he open to offer its hospitality to the
visiting comrades during the reunion.
Tho comrades Of the Tuttle post will
also assist in entertaining our visitors.
There Is ample train service, east.
west, north and south to reach OttGR.ss
wa, which is entered by the Burlington
route, the Rock Island, and c. NJ. & st.
p, Kansas City line, and the Wabash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
PREPARING FOR
FEDERAL COURT
NEXT TERN WILL OPEN IN OF.
TUMWA ON OCT. 26-JURoRs
ARE DRAWN.

Preparations are being made now
by the United States court officers for
the opening of the next session of the
federal court which will convene here
on Monday, October 26. Judge Smith
Mcpherson who has held court here
since the instituting of the sessions in
Ottumwa, will probably be able to be
on the bench by the latter part Of next
month. although recent illness has
prevented him from holding court
both in Council Bluffs and Creston.
The list of the grand and petit jurors
drawn from this term follows:
Grand jury-Charles Anderson,
Oskaloosa; Geo. W. Alderman, FIRE.
mont; M. J. Burke, Keokuk James
Coady. Abba; Merkins CORTLAND,
Fairfield; Edward Craig, Martinsburg;
T. D. Cuddy, Hedrick; G. L. Cox, Fair
field; l.. C. Fosnot, Keosauqua; Harry
Griest, Oskaloosa; William Hillar,
Charleston; ]. J. Hines, Oskaloosa;
j. T. Kline, Salem; John T. McEvoy,
Keokuk; Dennis Moore, Unionville;
j. M. Overstrom, Lockridge; August
Shelquist, Abba; e. F. Skinner Morn
ing Sun; F. B. Turner, Oskaloosa;
Alex Trimble, Melrose; P. G. White,
Rome; F. c. Young, Bloomfield; w. s.
Zikefoose, Odds; e. M. Blough, Fair
field.
Petit jurors. H. Atkinson, Rich.
Ian; Samuel G.. Bone, Abba; John
Baty, Sigourney; Grover Baker, New
Sharon; J. G. Boag, Milton; Eraustis
CONN, Oskaloosa; Charles J. Dyche,
Columbus City; Frederick Meal, Cen
terville; Charles Muhrmaster, Web.
ster; George Goodrich. Richland;
M. w. Giles, Pulaski; Thomas Hayes,
Belfast; A. G. Hills, Mt. Pleasant; j.
H. Harmon, Fairfield; H. N. Haniil-
ton, Fremont; w. H. Kearney, Daven-
port; ]. H. Kileen, Floris; o. j. Lind
sey; Mt. Pleasant; O. H. Law, Center
Vile; Mark McGrath, Davenport;
Evan Morgan, Oskaloosa; w. F. Mar
tin, Hayesville; w. g. Miller, Bloom
field; M. A. Pinney, Burlington; F. B..
Peterson, Abba; John Peebler, Troy;
Kent Sheppard, Delta; Jonah Smith,
Burlington; Warner Wehrle, Taintor:
T. e. White, South English; G. B..
Whitmore, Oskaloosa; G. B. Spencer,
Fairfield; G. c. Sheppard. Oskaloosa;
H. j. Southern, West Grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMANS DESTROY u
FAMED CATHEDRAL,

Continued From Page l. ~
fantry charged with magnificent bray-
cry, regardless of the terrible storm Of
shrapnel. 4.
The flrst ranks suffered terribly, but
as fast az the men fell others rushed
up to take their places and when the
enemy'g lines were reached there
we're furious hand to hand encounters
in which the Germans we're forced 70
give ground except on the heights Of
Brimon, which, owing to the over:
whelming fire OF machine guns, the
Germans recaptured.
At the same time the French made
q fierce assault on the heights OF II
Pompelle, which they carried at the
point of the ehayonet The struggle
here was a desperate one and after the
retirement of the Germans, Turcos
were found dead from bayonet
wounds with their hands clasped In
such vice-like grips around the iieckS
Of antagonists that they literally had
to be pried open.
Persons who have returned here
from Rheims say that IL Is dificult to
find words to describe these attacks
and counter attacks of infantry amid
showers of shot and she'll and in q
deluge Of rain. The Germans, they de.
clare, seem in desperate hurry to
finish their task and are snragsd at
the stubborn resistance Of the French.
The Germans they say had all the best
of the position at the opening Of the
battle, but the situation is now chang
ed and the French have been aDle to
gain positions on high ground that (
enable them to fight on even --.'' 5
and declare the Germans will never
be able to break their lines at Rheims.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

There was no change In Ottumws
hogs this morning. Corn has gone ur
Ave cents. There is slight change ir
poultry. Today's markets are az fol.
lows:
WORCESTERSHIRE Stock.
Hogs-(Corrected daily by John Nor
reli & Co.l.l2oQ15o. $3.50; lbo@lso
24oQsoo. Ss25; 500 and over. $so5;
packers, $7.35@765.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay--Strect prices-OatA
. 4oe; ~. straw. 1905; hay, '1o@1s;
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. !, Sohc; No. 2. 27c;
country butter. grocers. pay. 2o025c;
eggs, grocers pay 22c:
producers): Hens. lohc; springs
1ohc; geese, &c; ducks, &c; turkeys
10c.
Eggs-Doz.. aoc: candled worthless
( Wool and Hides.
Wool-Brisht medium, lsh @2ohc;
semi bright medium. 1871 @l7hc; fins
Delane. 14h@1shc; fine Merino. In q
lsA A,s. burry,.h to shc less: ~ !,
lohc; No. q, shc; No. d horse hides,
RETAIL pRIcEs-FIour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. pei
sack, soc; corn chops, per cwt., SITS:
shorts. per cwt., $1.65; bran, per cwt,
N.65; corn. new, per bu., Toe; hay, per
cwt.. 7bc:: straw, per cwt., 4o@ Soc;
meal. per sack. zoe; corn and oat chop
per cwt, 31,75: corn chop. 20 lbs. 40c;
Buttsr, Eaas and Poultry.
Creamery butter. ssc: country butter.
Eggs--Dozen, CSC.
Poultry--Geese. dressed 3D.. zoe: tur-
keys. dressed. 271kc; springs, 20@25c;
hens, dressed, 23c; ducks, dressed, CSC,
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, h., 20c; trout,
l1Ac; hslibut. zoe; salmon. l7hc;
Salt fish-Mackeral. 1o@2sc; herring.
&c; Goldfish. 100 zoe; lake fish. pail. 75c.
Can oysters, $685. @50-55c.
Fruits.
Fruits - Bananas, .20@25c; lemons.
40c; peaches, basket, zoe; watermelons
10000; oranges, 3O@50c doz.; cantel-
oupes, 5@1oc; Sekel pears, PIX .75c.
Vegetables.
on GaSeass per hd s%l's sio Spanish ss9a
goo; beets, 50 per pound; endive
bunch, 1oc; celery. bunch, &c; new
turnips. Sc ID; esq plant. 1o@15c;
&c; fresh toukto4s. 10c, spinach
&c; head lettttca; 10 D lbc; radishes, So
two for &c; radishes, . punches for &c:
TIC; parsley, 6@1oc bunch: young
onions 2 for SC; leaf lettuce, SC; po-
tatoes, PIX. 26@30c:s carrots, two
bunch, 15c: young onions, two for &c:
leaf lettuce. &c: potatoes. peck, 25@s0c;
artichokes, bunch ZINC; carrots. two
punches for SC; green beans, lb., 126c:
wax beans, lb, 12hc: roasting ears, 1Oc
doz.; okra. doz.. Zoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
WHEAT RECEIPTS
SHOW A DECREASE
BULLS TAKE ADVANTAGE or THE
s,TuArloN TO BOOST QUO
TATIoNs HIGHER.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Decided falling
of in receipts through the spring crop
belt had a bullish effect on the wneat
market here. The arrivals instead OF
continuing unusually heavy were under
the total reached at the corresponding
time year ago. Increased European
demand tended also to lift values. All
or opening y to Ike higher. prices
made a moderate additional gain.
The close was steady at \ to INC net
advance
Corn sympathized with wheat. OF.
lots The start which was Y On to %c
up, was followed by further advance.
The close was Arm non to u @ nc
net advance
seaboard demand strengthened oats.
Commission houses, too, were good
buyers. ,.
Provisions hardened little because
Of = rise in hog prices but had no sup
mort and gave way under scattered
selling,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
New York Prndnea.

New York, Sept. Market
unsettled; receipts. 5000 tubs; cream
cry extras, son oslo; firsts, 2s@3oe;
seconds, 20@27kc; process extras, ego
26hc; ladies current make firsts, 800
23tac; seconds 2222he; packing stock
current make No. 2. 20ia d2ic.
Cheess--F'irtn receipts $40 boxes !;
state whole milk fresh, white and col
ored specials, l5Ac; do average fancy,
15A @15kc; skins, 40 lac.
Eggs-Market unsettled; receipts,
5000 cases; fresh gathered extras, $50
soc; extra frsts, 2sM27e: f1rsts, a46
Csc; seconds. szA @23Mc; state Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery white, 3S
M40c: do gathered whites, S6@5Sc; DO
hennery browns, so@s2c; do gathered
browns and mixed colors, $50 2Sc.
Poultry-Alive; Hebrew New Year
holiday; dressed chickens, firm; frozen,
15@22c; fowls. IAN @2oc; turkeys. 800
26c.