davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
HONOLULU DAY.
At AID Club Is
FULL OF SPEECH
Continued from page one)

| crying necessities of the time is for
| better upkeep and repair Of roads.
Ford had only five minutes to speak
but he spoke whole lot in that time.
He said:
Il feel like a cross between boa
constructor that has swallowed herd
lof deer and is trying to digest it, and
an ant that is contemplating con-
tract to remove range OF mountains
and doesn't know which to start on.
! Still, If we can get enough ants busy
at the same time you can remove
mountains and If you could get labor
ers as honest and industrious as the
ant you could get real auto roads, and
then you could ride to the mountains
and wouldn't have to move them. In
every land that / know of but Hawaii,
good roads is the foundation of pro-
motion work West Australia, for In
stance, is laying low on the distribu-
ton of literature until she has COM
pleted a good system of auto roads.
The Tourist Bureau of South Australia
is building some splendid auto roads.
on which ii sends out daily scores of
people on its own auto business. New
Zealand made herself known to the
world through the fact that she was
building splendid auto roads for the
tourist bureau to send its own auto
business over, and splendid mountain
trails. When they slackened up on
this line of work, the tourist turned
to New South Wales where the tourist
bureau was sending magnificent auto
roads to the SUBMITS of the very high
est mountains and built thereon, first
small rest houses, that rapidly grew
into magnificent hotels.
How They Do Il Abroad.
In the few moments that have to-
day, ! shall merely touch on two or
three points that believe will interest
every man in the AID club, and wait
until later time when have digested
the vast amount of material that I
have to tell you explicitly how they do
some things better abroad in promo
ton work than we do them at home,
as / have told them abroad how We
do some things better than they do.
The other countries of the Pacific
have discovered that sending out cir
culars is not promotion work and that
the people do not care to subscribe
only to this method of advertising.
They want the money they contribute
spent in the country to develop at
fractions that will be of benefit to not
only the tourist. but to the people of
the country themselves. and that in
my opinion is what we have got to
come to here. In every country that
is doing really successful promotion
work there are two departments: the
clerical and the constructive For
many years We have had a clerical de-
Dartment and good one in Hawaii,
but we have not yet touched on the
constructive part of promotion work
The things that we neglect as promo
ton assets are made the chief corner.
tone in other countries. In Java, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

instance, the tourist is sent on l.
hour railway ride TO enjoy a week
on the trails of Garoet or Bandoeng
and these trails do not compare with
those that you can reach in 20 min
utes from the terminus OF any one OF
our street car lines, and yet the tour,
ist bureau of Java has put in most
wonderful system OF guide posts on
these trails so that no man can lose
himself, and has spent thousands OF
dollars splendidly mapping these trails
and issuing guide books descriptive of
them that are sent broadcast to the
do attract the tourist
They Attract the Tourist.
In New South Wales it is the Gov.
eminent Tourist Bureau that jumps
in and organizes the great athletic
events, the skiing clubs and the golf,
ing clubs, and anything that will at
tract the tourist and the citizens TO
outdoor life. 1t was the Government
Tourist Bureau that introduced skiing
On the mountains of Australia, max
ing them world resorts during the
"AiNSi LAlOLIIA0 vi Ouis anu NJ
ust, and then stocked the streams
of these mountains, until they became
the greatest trouting streams in the
world. and attracting people from all
ever the world in the summer months;
and here and there shacks and rest
houses were erected by the Govern
ment Tourist Bureau, and added to
from year to year until now some of
them are splendidly paying hotels,
that more than pay the deficit on
other rest houses and hotels in areas
that are now being developed.
in Japan. Korea and Manchuria.
at every railway station there is a
great painted sign in several langu.
ages telling the distances to the near
est points of interest, and describing
the trains. Automobile road maps
are part of the literature of the
tourist bureau of the Pacific today.
MANY of the official tourist bu.
reau of the Pacific perform miracles
on far less than We subscribe annu-
ally for promotion work in Hawaii.
1t was the outdoor head of the tourist
bureau in Java who designed, laid out
anu CTcdlSu Tie lIdll ulSIIlCIS III Java
that are now so advertised to the
world. He never could have done for
Java what he has done by, sitting at
his desk and sending out circulars
although after the trails were Great
ed, that was the next step. In Ha-
waii have always felt that We have
kept the cart before the horse l
take OF my hat to Mr.. Lowry of the
Advertiser who at his own expense,
and investing his own money, went
over to California and arranged to
bring team of baseball players. 1t
is that kind of initiative that is need
ed in the new promotion work. By
the use of brains and energy we can
accomplish results in Hawaii that
would bring a flow of money into pro-
motion work % accomplish anything
We undertake. / know that because ]
have played the game. Mr.. Thurston
was telling me yesterday that fire.
quently when he is, out on the trails
he meets Mr.. Beadle with sign
boards on his shoulders which he is
placing in position on the trails. 1t
would cost us nothing but brains and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
By WILLIAM R. SCOTT
cHAPT I.

CHAPTER I.
The Land Divided-the World unissd.
IF II should have been said IN 1904
that IN nine years We would have
removed more than 200.O00.Oo0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

EAsSJRED In money. the Fan
i" ANA canal was to cost 500
100000. This is impressive.
but there is another item OF
cost more important the life
cost" or the cost In human lives of
digging the canal.
Contemplating the record of the 18TH
mus for unhealthfulness. II could not
but be anticipated in 1904. when the
Americans took charge. that this cost
would lie heavy That ii should be
surprisingly low constitutes more
significant achievement than any saw
ing In the money or time cost of the
project.
On luly l. 1913. the Americans had
been nine years In the actual work Of
building the canal. In that period OF
nine years there were:
Deaths from disease. a. as
Deaths from violence l ISL
Total deaths ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .626
Another full year before the prac-
deal and continuous operation OF the
completed canal will bring that total
Of deaths. estimating ON the average
OF previous years and not considering
unprecedented increases. to less than
6.300 BIZ July |. 1914. The sanitary
department makes the following report
for the nine year period ending July
4. 1913:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

1880 to 1918. When the government
finally sold of the old French ma
chinery that had Uttered the canal
zone for three decades the best speci-
men IL each kini Of apparatus was re-
served fOr this graphic exhibit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
The Americans In Panama
Story of the Panama Canal From Start to Finish

Published by the StatIer Publishing company
5Gi Fifth avenue New YORK. city.
Copyright. 1912 and 1913. by William r Scot:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
LIVERPOOL PRICE
ON GRAIN RAISED
EFFECT is NOTICED lMMEDiATE-
/, " IN THE AMERICAN MAR
kET-CORN STRONG.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Wheat advanced
today owing to higher quotations at
Liverpool and because of continued
falling off in northwestern receipts.
both sides of the Canadian line. In ad-
dition, transatlantic crop estimates
were bullish, and there was decrease
in the European visible supply. me
start which ranged from II to nc
higher, was followed by other moderate
gains.
The close was strong at ~ @2bc net
higher.
Corn values hardened on account Of
wet weather and as result of wheat
strength. Sellers we're scarce. After
opening u to nc up the market seem.
ed inclined to hold to the top lever
reached.
net advance.
Export sales at New York put firm
ness into oats. Country offerings were
small.
Belief that the stock of lard in Chi
cago would show decrease for the
first half of October gave the provision
market lift The decrease was esti-
mated as being at the rate OF 1000
tierces day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
saThe other enveloping movement on

"The other enveloping movement on
the part of the Germans undertaken
under much greater numerical
strength, was directed toward crossing
the Mouse in the region of st. Mihiel.
II the Germans succeeded in reaching
this river on the front between Maizey
and Chauvoncourt all their efforts to
advance farther resulted In failure
These German forces found themselves
caught on the flank by detachments
of our troops which advanced from
the south to the north through the
southern section of the heights OF the
Meuse and through the southern sec
ton of the Woevre district"
Berlin, Oct. 14.-The government OF
the Netherlands has again been offic-
tally notified by the German govern
ment that the status OF the river
Scheldt, the waterway which leads to
Antwerp, will be regarded by Ger
many as heretofore. There will be no
question Of forcing the Scheldt or US
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
ing it for purposes not sanctioned in
frea{ipa with tho Nether1ands

ing it for purposes not sanctioned in
treaties with the Netherlands.
There is rumor current here to-
day, but it lacks confirmation, that
Lemberg, Galicia, has been retaken by,
the Austrians.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
French embassy today announced the
receipt of cablegram giving the fol.
ling details of yesterdays fighting:
"The fourth corps Of the German
cavalry was thrown back to the north
of the Lys toward Armentiers. Two
other corps were stopped between the
Lys and the canal of La Basse.
Before Lille, which is occupied by:
our troops, there were no encounters.
except in the region Of Lile-Seclin-
Carwin-Douai.
"Roye Is still occupied by the
enemy. We decisively repulsed night
attacks of the enemy on Bislee, four
teen kilometers southwest Of St
MihieL"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO BUY RAILROAD

Washington, d. G., Oct. 14.-An offer
to sell or lease the Copper River and
Northwestern railroad to the govern
'ment for use in connection with the
railway the government is preparing
to build in Alaska was made today by
j. Pierpont Morgan to Secretary Lane
of the interior department. The sec
rotary replied that pending a report
from the board of engineers now sur
veying proposed routes in the terri
tory he was unable to consider any
proposition for acquisition of existing
lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
The Courier Markets
DECLINE IS SHOWN
IN LOCAL P0RkERS
oTTUMWA HOGS A DIME LOWER
GRAIN REMAINS THE SAME
AS TUESDAY,.

Local hogs were reported to be II
cents lower this morning than or
Tuesday. All grain prices are the same
as that days list but slight changes are
shown in poultry. Todays prices fol-
low:
WhoLESALE-Live Stock.
Hogs-(Corrected daily by John Nor
rell & Co)-120@150, $6-35; 150@1S0
sos; 100000, $715; a9o@24o 1920;
240@ 800, $40; 800 and over, $3.50;
packers, $6.15@6.45.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-strect pricess-oats
s5@7oc: old corn, es@7oc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. 1, soc; No. 2, &c.
country butter. grocers pay. 400 Csc:
Eggs-Doz., zoe.
Eoultry-(Th prices are pail to
producers): Hens, 1ohc; springs, 91sc;
geese. &c; ducks, &c; turkeys, 1oc.
Eggs-Doz., 1Sc
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium, 1sk @20kc;
semi-bright medium, 1sh917kc; fine
Delane, 14k @1Shc; fine Merino. liz q
131sc; bury, " to sac less.
Hides-Cured. 11kc: green. No. I.
10kc; No. 2, 9kc; No. ! horse hides,
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRiCES-Flour and Feed,
Flour and feed-Graham flour, pee
sack, 30c; corn chops. per cwt. $1.75;
shorts. per cwt.. $1.e5; bran. per cwt..
cwt.. 75c; straw. per cwt., 4o@5Oc;
meal. per sack, zoe; corn and oat chop.
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop, 20 lbs. 4Oc;
oil meal, per cwt.. 81.
Butter. Esss and Poultry.
Creamery butter. $50; country butter
Eggs-Dozen, Csc.
Poultry-Geese, dressed 81, zoe; tur.
keys, dressed, 27hc; springs. 2o@25c;
hens, dressed, 23c; ducks, dressed. 2Sc.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, lb.. zoe: trout.
TIC; halibut. zoe: salmon. 17hc;
pfckeril, 15c.
Salt fish-Mackeral, 100 Csc: herring.
4 for Csc; Goldfish, 10000; lake fish,
pail. roc.
Can oysters. 3o-s5@ 5o-55c.
Fruits.
Fruits - Bananas 20@25c: lemons.
4Oc; peaches basket, 30c; watermelons,
$50 zoe; oranges, 3o@5oc doz.i. cantel-
oupes, 5@1oc: sekel pears. PIX. 75c;
red cabbage, &c lb; Tokay grapes, To-,
10c; pears, bu, 81.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per hid, o@1oc: Spanish
onions, &c; cauliflower 15@25c; garlic
zoe; beets, Sc per pound; endive
bunch, 10c; celery, bunch, SC; new
turnips. Sc ID; y egg plant. 100 15c;
mansoes. 10@15c; cucumbers, 100
12hc; fresh tomatoes 10c; spinach,
SC; head lettuce, 10@15c; radishes, so
2 for SC; parsley, 5@1oc bunch; young
onions, 2 for SC; leaf lettuce, sc: po-
tatoes, pix, zoe; blu, 75c; carrots, 2
punches, Sc; green beans, h., 10c;
okra, doz.. 1oc; Swiss chard, sc bunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

Grain traders were mainly of the
opinion last night that there must be
material decrease in receipts or an
increase in the buying power to hold
prices up. Accommodations Of wheat are
too heavy, as many see it, for an ad-
vance in prices to hold under the heavy
accommodations of late. In the last two
weeks the visible supply has increased
nearly 100000 blu, and is 57,121, 1000
bu, or nearly 100000 bu over last
years, this week being the first time
that it has crossed it. The bear view is
that there is too little short interest and
export sales to make bull market at
present.
Corn bulls say the market is oversold
Bears say it is overbought. Reports
from Iowa are that much of the crop is
down badly, and with excessive wet
weather damage is feared Only the
local traders are doing anything in a
speculative way.
Dat specialists are talking of starting
movement to have the import duty on
oats removed. This will permit our ex-
porting oats into Canada, where prices
are relatively higher than here. In two
weeks October oats in Winnipeg adj
vanced 43sc. They closed yesterday at
8C W lSC lllSIlCl lHdu odSu1Aoy. LII
Chicago prices have declined, while the
Canadian pices advanced.
Sales Of cash wheat to exporters OF
for export at Chicago yesterday were
100000 blu, mostly at gulf, and to mills
$4,000 blu, corn 100000 bu domestic,
oats 100000 bu to exporters and $4,000
bu to domestic: rye, 10000 bu/ for ex-
port. Sales to go to store were $4,000 bu
wheat on private terms. Charters were
for 100000 blu corn at 1c to Georgian
Bay.
A slightly easier tone prevailed in the
Chicago cash wheat market, No. red
and No. 2 hard bringing 2@2Ac under
December on track Elevator interests
were the buyers. No. red for thirty
day shipment was 2hc under Deem
Der and No. 2 hard 2h@3c under.
Omaha sold 10000 bu to come to Chi
cago and offered $4,000 blu more.
Northwestern mills were heavy buy.
ers in the Kansas City cash wheat mar
ket, cleaning it up at II Ollie advance.
st. Louis advanced 1c and Omaha IL %
11sc, while Milwaukee was unchanged
to 1ac higher.
Premiums on No. northern spring
wheat at Minneapolis were fractionally
higher with a good demand, selling at
1@1Ac over December, while velvet
chaff was Il al under December Farm
ers' deliveries in the three northwestern
states we're small.
Cash corn markets were irregular
Chicago and Kansas City being I'M
changed to 1ac lower. with slow de-
mand, while st. Louis was unchanged
to 11ac higher, Omaha advanced n a
nc and Peoria les Milwaukee was un-
changed to kc lower and Minneapolis
lie. lower The latter market was ne
higher early.
Shipping demand for cash oats good
and despite large offerings the Chicago
market cleaned up at full prices. St
Louis was unchanged to hc higher
Kansas City and Peoria were unchang-
ed, Omaha n @hc higher, Milwaukee
h@Ac higher and Milwaukee Nc high
ef.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
loush at Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Tough at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
She was with street show owned
by Mr.. Simon" said the prisoner.
Simon exhibited five footed COW and
five snakes which Mrs. Mccullough
handled. | met Mellott when Simon
gave him the show and 500 in ex-
change for an automobile. Mellott
hired me as barker and was to get
good salary if the exhibition made
money. 1t didn't however, and went
broke at Milton, Iowa.
Mrs. Mccullough said that she mar
ried w. H. Mccullough, cook and
bartender, with floating address. two
years ago. She said she didn't know
whether he had divorced her.
The prisoners probably will be taken
to Ottumwa tonight.
Mccormick said that Mrs. McCul-
lough's maiden name was McElrea, a
daughter of Knoxville, Iowa, farmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.eS@1.0Sk; No.
3 red, $1.04@106; No. 2 hard, $1-O7@
1.OS; No. 3 nard, $1o7.
Corn-No. 2, 72kc; No. 8, 71h@
72Ac: No. 4, tic; No. 2 yellow, 73c; No.
8 yellow, 721sc; No. 4 yellow, TIC;
No. white, Nc 3 white, 7Sc; No. 4
white, TIC.
Oats-No. 2, 47c; standard, 46A %
47c; No. white, 45c; No. 2, No. 5, 45c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15

reply to criticism that the reserves
were sent too late and in inadequate
numbers.
Sharp Fighting in West.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE left wing of the
allies where the French and British
forces have taken the offensive at GER
tain points against the Germans is ex-
pected to be the scene of sharp fight
ing.
The occupation of Lille by the Ger
mans it is believed by the French will
be only of short duration. The actions
in this vicinity previously had been
engagements between the cavalry of
the contending forces, but the French
official communication now speaks of
"our forces in general and not as
previously "our cavalry" in referring
to the troops around Lille indicating
that in addition to the squadrons Of
allied cavalry their infantry also has
gone forward.
The German army corps which has
occupied Lille evidently is part of the
| force of the German emperor which
| has been released from service in Bel
GUM.
Having failed in their attacks at
Arras,> Albert Roye, Lassigny and
racy-Le-Mont, there was much specu-
lation on the result of the next effort
of the Germans The allies who have
maintained solid barrier hoped not
only to keep their line intact but to
make some progress as 1t Is reported
they did yesterday.
Reply to Charges.
The official French press bureau to-
day gave out the following:
"While It is not our custom to re-
ply to the inaccuracies of the German
press, it seems to us proper to de-
nounce the false news published in GER
tain German newspapers concerning
the pretended destruction of two d.
visions of French cavalry This in
formation is absolutely erroneous. The
truth is that certain forces of French
and German cavalry with supports
have been engaged for several days
along the front at La Basse, Estaires
and Bailleul. The German cavalry
succeeded in making very slight ad-
vance between the canal of La Basse
and the Lys, but they were obliged to
draw back in the territory north OF
the Lys.
THE losses sustained by the German
cavalry are assuredly as perceptible as
our own. One of the German divisions
suffered particularly because it was
pursued during one entire day by our
aviators who did not cease to throw
bombs down upon the German troops.
Another case is the fact that the
Germans announce they are undertak-
| ing the investment of Verdun. In this
instance also, to learn the truth it is
sufficient to refer to the situation as
set forth on several different occasions
in the French official communications. .
"The Germans have not succeeded
up to the present time, in hurting
themselves against the fortified posi-
ton of VGrdun They have, however,
made two futile efforts to enbelope,
at considerable distance, the Franch
forces which are operating around
Verdun. One of these efforts was
characterized by their attempt to 60
through the Argonne forest between
Binarville and Varennes. It will be
recalled that this movement failed
with very important losses. We did
not even announce at the time that
two German battalions had been ami
Inflated in this engagement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.o2@1.os; No. 3
hard, $1@1.o2; No. 2 red. $1,000 1.o3;
No. 3 red, $1.01: No. red, CSC.
2 yellow, 6skc: NO 8 yellow, CSC; No.
2 white, 76c; No white, 74c.
Oats-No. 2, 41h @42hc; No 8, 4ok
@41c; No. 2 white, 45@45kc; No. 3
white, 44k @45c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. -Butter-Market
firmer; receipts, 1S,462 tubs; creamery
extras, 31kc; creamery, 32c; firsts, %
@3ohc; creamery held extras, BIC;
creamery held, 31hc; packing stock,
current make, No. 2, zoe.
Cheese Steady. unchanged; receipts
6,9S1 boxes.
Eggs Irregular receipts, 1889
cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 800
Bic; extra firsts, 27@29c; state Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors, 25@31c.
Live poultry-Firn.; western chick
ems, 1A@14kc; fowls, 15@16kc; tur-
keys, 16c. Dressed-Firm; western
roasting chickens, 17h @19c; fresh
fowls, 14@2Oc; frozen turkeys, 1S@22c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. $1.0Sh @109B;
No. hard, s1.0sk @1.09A.
Corn-No. yellow, 73c; No. yellow
72k @72Ac.
Oats-No. white. 45@45Ac; stand
ard, ASH @47Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 90c.
Barley-53@70c.
Timothy-$4@5.2l -.> ~
Clover-$11@14.
Pork-$17.50.
Lard-$10.35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-The live stock
market follows:
Hogs-Market slow at yesterdays
average; receipts. $1,000; receipts, FL
900; bulk, s72o@7.s5; light, $3.50
sos; mixed, $720@8.10; heavy. $4,000
8; rough, $690@7.1O; pigs, $4.5o@770.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 49,
900: beeves, $6.5O@10.S5; steers, $50
@91O: stockers and feeders, $1,000
S15; cows and heifers, $3.40@9; calves.
$750@11.25.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, $4,000; sheep, $4.75@6; year
lings, $56O@6.45; lambs, $6@7S5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 1.-THE
liev stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts. B.
900; heavy, S7.15@7.25; light, $3.50
$50; pigs, $6.50@7.25; bulk, $1,000
1875
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. s.
500: native steers, $7.50@10.5O; cows
and heifers, $5.75@725; western steers,
$6@S5O; cows and heifers, $5.5O@7;
calves, $S@10.25.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. 25,-
600: yearlings, $5.65b6.10; wethers,
$51O@5.6O; lambs, s7.10@7.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-15
CENTERVILLE BAR TO
HONOR EICHELBERGER

Centerville Oct. 13.-The Center
vile bar met Monday morning and
passed resolutions regarding the death
of Judge Eichelberger, and appointed
committees to attend to various things.
An attempt was made to get special
train to attend the funeral at Bloom
field. The Elks held a special session
Monday night to plan for representa-
ton at the funeral.