davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
MADE In Pine
BLUFF FIXTURES
4. G. kahnts Handsome Mahogany
Cases and Shelves Product
o.. Sanders Plant.

Mahogany store fixtures equal to
any manufactured anywhere have
been installed in the store room in the
Hotel Pines building which is to be
occupied as a jewelry establishment
by A. G. Kahn.
The fixtures bear the Made in Pine
Bluff" stamp, being the product Of j.
W. Sanders plant, which has estab-
lished an enviable reputation by the
quality Of its output.
Mr.. Kahn is an ardent advocate or
the buy-in- Pine-Bluff policy, and
proved MS sincerity by purchasing
in the city everything for his new
store he could secure here. The
fixtures were made to order, ana
their appearance indicates the Kahn
store will be one of the most modern
and handsome in the country.
Mr.. Kahn expects to move into his
aeW quarters next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
CITY BUILDERS
DISCUSS WORK
Continued from Page ~

the buy-a-bale plan, which is in my
opinion the only salvation for the
South, and in this manner have as
sisted in disposing of a great real of
distress cotton. They deserve great
deal of credit"
Mr.. Blooms motion was seconded
and unanimous vote of thanks was
extended The Graphic and CONNER
cial.
Backs Cotton Mill Move.
"The establishment of a cotton fac
tory in Pine Bluff is brought to my
attention through the unique scheme
employed by number of travelling
men, who would give cotton as a
bonus for the bringing of such factory
to this city," said J. E. Boyce of the
Cotton Belt bank. 1.-THE plan, think,
is good one, and will bring to Pine
Bluff long felt need. The South
has slept on it's rights SO long it will
take this great war to wake her up.
I think it is high time that the people
|of the South, who have a monopoly
on the cotton, should waken up and
not be at the mercy of people thou
sands Of miles away. BY the estab-
lishment of a cotton factory I'M this
city we could receive more for our
staple, keep our money at home and
incidentally build UP Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

I'VE have been receiving in Pine
Bluff from II cents to IL cents per
peund fer our staple. whereas, il we
had a cotton factory here anG coulo
convert the cotton into wearing APP
parel in this city, we would r7ce We
from % cents to - cents pc" po'n 1.
We should all stand ready to :5ive
bale of cotton to this needed enter
prise. For an expenditure OF So NV
we could warehouse twice as much
cotton as we are called on to 40. lllis
is 8 or 4 Der cent on the cotton crop OF
one year. The benefits to be te"elV-
ed from such factory are OF antolu
value" declared Mr.. Boyce, NED also
urged that Pine Bluff was 5ad'y III
need CT an indus rial commissioner.
Another Mistake EXplOdras
That Southern girls are rot toe
proud to work and that help IN Pine
Bluff is plentiful, is the INFO 2htatlon
given by |. Herwitz Of the Pre- Bun
garment factory in a short address.
Northern and Eastern mal11tat. az
e1s are of the opinion that Southern
girls are too proud to work, SAID VII.
HerWitz. For this reason fn'hy re-
fuse to come south. | nave or; WY
books at the present time mere 1haA
200 applications from girls in l'lhe
Bluff desiring work. This IS me re
suit of a small advertisement placed
in the daily papers.
1--WE started our factory III PINE
', Il q
present time We are Operating MY
said MIR. Herwitz "The girls were al
| first green and we started by simply
making aprons and 50-cehs articles
At the present time the same &lfls
are making dresses valued at lrcni
S3.75 to $500. The establishment Oh
this factory III Pine Bluff viii lie FOL
lowed by others. CLEVELAND, which
| is the Sixth city in the word was
made by garment factories, ana thel
| have been given credit TO" II. More
| garment factories ara in Operation IA
this city than in any two other cites
! in the world. The fac >rlcs dTe
| schools to many of the girls ana pre-,
mare them to be good housewives ant
clothe the mselves and ch,'hrMn eccno-
mically.'
South's Opportunity Great.
"The European war has op"t4ei
way for the south and Pine >1'hlif te
! secure many new fact ",cs sal,
Secretary e. b. Bloom. "liundreds o
cotton mills have been closed dowr
because of the war, and now vher
| the people of the South are feeuns
blue and downhearted, they saoult
feel brighter than ever End SO ai'el
enterprises which could be secured a
no other time had it not been 10" lhl'
war. Cooperation is NECESSARY. W.
should not sit by and lepand On lev
| to do the work, but we should al
give lift and go mo- the industrla
field and get the fact we have
never had a chance to bid cor before
| Secretary Bloom told OF the &C
complishments Of the Chamber o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

Commerce and urged co-cre 'at'on,
saying that unless all members co
operate little good can ua acGieFed
Mr.. Bloom also stated shat he pres
poets for securing a cOfFol factClv lor
zine Bluff were good aal that r"p-
rssentative OF a we'll 2t5tlblisit'l con-
Germ would be in Pine Bluff about
October to look over ,ho ocal field.
War Will Work Wei.
"The war will work OCT for some
good to ALL" said Re- Frank Thomp-
son, land We should not think Of the
dark cloud now hanging over us, but
should continue to strive TO up-1u1ld
Pine Bluff
Sheriff-elect r. Fl. W:'iialns, w1o
recently placed his application tor
membership, was pres M ANA made
few remarks, in whi;1 !'c sal1 that
he was ever. ready to fcfWa:! any
move for the advanceaeI Of the city
and wanted to be on the '3oo'ter'
list.
War Can't Sto? City.
j. w. Taylor of st. I.olls, father OF
w. NJ. Taylor manager Of the i''ne
Bluff traffic bureau, was guest at
the meeting and made short address
thanking the members for the 'avlta-
ton to be present and a':cr hearing
the many speeches said that he is
firmly of the opinion that It would
take more than war to stop Pine
Bluff from growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
PERSONALS

S. Fl. Leslie of Mena spent yes
terday in the city.
w. l.. Jones was business visitor
to Little Rock yesterday.
j. NJ Oracle of New Gascony was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Tom Williams was a business visi-
tor tc tac capital city yesterday.
Attorney Ben Harvey has returned
from business trip to Kenneth, Mo.
Attorney !. NJ Shaw was a business
visitor to Little Rock yesterday.
Rev. c. G. Clipe spent yesterday at
1 a,,,!e Rock friends and 'e''-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Storm went to
Little Rock yesterday for brief
visit.
Clint c. Green made a business
trip to Little Rock yesterday after
noon.
G. w. Booker of Texarkana spent
yesterday in the city mingling With
his friends.
Mrs. Matt Downs has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in ST. Louis.
W. NJ. Cargill has returned from a
three weeks visit to ST. Louis, chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Ms. NJ. E. Smart has gone to Lit
tie Rock for an extended visit with
Judge and Mrs. Guy Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Huber returned
yesterday from Memphis and Hot
Springs, where they spent a short
honeymoon.
Charles G. Tbe,Yhe newly appoint
ed postmaster of boyletown, Jeffer-
son county, WA bushes VISITOR III
the city Xss<erdAy
Mrs. NJ. e. Bobbitt, who has been In
the city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs W
T. Seawell, returned yesterday morn
ing to her home at Beebe.
Mrs. n. B. Trulock is expected home
in a few days from Bridgeport, Conn.
where she has been making her nome
during the summer months.
Miss Mary Emma Miller has re
turned from McGehee. where she
spenl the summer with her parents
She will enter school here for the
next school year.
Mrs. A. +. GOree arrived yester'
day from Denver, where she spent thf
summer with her son, Mack Goree
and will make her home with her son
in-law, Mack Goree.
J. n. Lewis left yesterday AFTERNOON
for st. Louis, where he will meet Mrs
Lewis and their little daughter
Maxine, who are returning from 81!
weeks trip to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Calm o
Shreveport. La, arrived in the cit.
yesterday for a visit to Mrs. Calm
parents, Judge and Mrs. Gabe Meyer
Mrs. Meyer will return to Shreveport
with them for a several weeks visit
Morgan I4arche and wife OF Lo
Angeles, CAL. are in the city, visit
ing Mrs. M. Larche and sister, Mis-
Marion Larche. Mr.. Larche wa
formerly connected with the Cotton
Belt railroad in this city, but move,
to the West about six years ago
where he is now CHIEF clerk in tn
accounting department of the Sal
Lake railroad.
j. w. Taylor of ST. Louis, MO-, is il
the city visiting MS son, w. NJ. Taylor
commissioner of the Pine Bluff traffic
bureau.
H. H. Haizlip has returned from
two weeks business visit to thu
East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

The delegates appointed are: Judge
James Could Pine Bluff; william
Cargill, Pine Bluff; Capt. Ed Williams
English Judge T. NJ. Phillips, AL
theimer; Leo NJ. Andrews, Pine Bluff;
j. w. Massengale, Plum Bayou; H. NJ.
Dial, Faith; A. F. Mcneil, Redfield;
c. W. Butts, Moscow; H. e. Trulock,
Pine Bluff; Dave Franklin, Pine
Bluff; S. Y. 7. Knox, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

President Hannaford of the North
ern Pacific reports that conditions in
the Northwest are sound. The farm
ers ,are reported as holding their
wheat. while the banks are doing
their part to help out the situation.
There are facilities in the Twin Cities
and the heads of the taxes for stor-
ing 5o,OO0,Ooo bushels of wheat. and
it does not appear as if these eleva-
tors would be taxed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
War Can't stop City.
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face is nodded
~ the thoughts Of its possessor il
shown by the fact that certain occupa'
lions have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" is well known. And
there is an army face" too. Doctors
md lawyers can generally be detected
~ their countenances. There is q
something" about them that tells the
occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
Notariea Public.

Notaries public are said to have had
their origin in a class Of men ap'
pointed by the early Christian bishops
to collect the acts or memoirs of the
martyrs Of the first century. The Of.
fee was afterward changed to legas
employment, such as the attesting ct
deeds and other writings, SO as to es-
tablish their authenticity in any other
country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

Spotting tariffs of Eastern rail
roads proposing to cancel through
rates in connection with small lines in
official classification territory and to
impose switching charge, have been
suspended by the interstate commerce
commission until March 5, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
70 Heal chappcd Skins.

Skins that have been chappcd anG
made rough by exposure can be re-.
lieved by applying with bit al o.o
linen a lotion consisting Of one olpeo
OF rose water, half an ource of gycer
tue, half teaspoonful Of torax. ate
three drops Of benzoin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
NAMES DELEGATES.
Judge Philpot Appoints Twelve to
Attend Stock Growers
Convention.

County Judge G. NJ. Philpot yes:er-
day appointed twelve delegates to the
Arkansas Stockgrowers association
meeting, which convenes in this city
Thursday, October /. for two days
session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25
Daily Fashion I alks
BY MAY MANTON
ROMAN STRIPES MAKE EFFECTIVE TRIMMING

Mo trimming
could be pref
tier than the
Roman stripes that
appear both i'll silk
and in wool. Here
they are used
with a crapc-like
material in a sort
of putty color that
makes an adj
nlirable back
ground. The
blouse is one of
the later variations
of the kinono idea
with a cheniisette
and frill that are
especially inter
estlns and dainty.
The skirt is grace
fully draped with
a little tab-hke
trimming portion
that is used effect
lively in conbina-
ton with the bib
of the blouse. a
somewhat different
result but an
equally smart one
could be obtained
by making the
gown. Of crepe ma
tcrial with trim
ming portions of
MORE or making
the gown of MORE
with trimming of
velvet and, again,
II one were SO
minded, the gown
could be made of
silk with trimming
portions of the
sa me embroidered
either with heavy
silk Or metal
threads or with a
combination of the
two or with silks
and scintillating
beads.
For the medium
size, the blouse will
require 2 Il yds. of
material Fl, 2 yds.
80, III yds. Al in.
wide; the skirt 4 q
yds. FL or SO, 3
yds. "A in. wide,
with Is yd. A. in.
wide for the TRIM
ming for both
blouse and skirt, IS
yd. IS for the
Chenlisette.
The May Nam
ton pattern of the
blouse 1922 is cut
in sizes from 81 to
a inches bust
measure; of the
skirt 826S from 22
to 80 waist. They
will be mailed to
any address by the
Fashion Departs
1nent of this paper,
on receipt of ten
cents for each. j
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-25

We are now in cur new store, Hotel
Pines building. A. G. KAHN, Jeweler
and GDtician. 9.S5.8t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
0TTUMWA PORKERS
TEN CENTS LOWER
LOCAL HOGS TAKE A SLUMP
SLIGHT CHANGES GIVEN IN
CORN AND OATS.

Ottumwa hogs registered a drop Q,
ten cents this morning. Old corn Is 81
and 70 cents. Oats are 80 and 40 cents
Slight changes were given In the price:
Of fish. All other lists remain steady
Today's markets are as follows:
WORCESTERSHIRE Stock.
Hogs-(Corrected daily by John Nor.
$7.75; 1so@22o, s7.s5; 22o@24o, s7.s5;
24O@3O0, S7.7O; 200 and over, $3.50;
packers, $6.S0@7.10.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street> prices-Oats
ss@4oc; straw, $4@5; hay, $11@13;
rye. zoe: old corn, GS@70c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fet-No. /, 29c; No. 2, 2Sc.
country butter. grocers pay. 2o025c;
eggs, grocers pay 22c:
Poultry-(Thess prices are paid t.
geese, 7c; ducks.N &c; turkeys. loc.
Eggs-Doz., 18c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium, 1sh@aohc;
semi bright medium, 16h @17hc; fin
Delane, IAN @1Shc; fine Merino. IN q
13hc; bury, " to 3hc less.
Hides-Cured. 11hc; green. No; !
10hc; No. 2, SIC: No. l horse hides
$3.50: Nc. Z. $3.50.
AL ano s0eN'
Flour and feed-Graham flour. pei
sack, soc; corr chops, per cwt., $1.75;
shorts, per cwt., $1.65; bran, per cwt-
$1.55; corn, new. per hu., zoe; hay, PEI
cwt., 75c; straw, pc cwt.. 40Q5Oc;
meal, per sack. zoe; corn and oat chop
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop, 20 lbs. 4Oc;
oil meal, per cwt., 81.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 3Sc; country butter
soc.
Eggs-Dozen, 25c.
keys. dressed, 27hc; springs, 20@25c;
hens. dressed, 23c; ducks, dressed, 23c
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, h. zoe; trout
17Ac; halibut. zoe: salmon. 17kc;
Salt fish~Mackeral, 1o@25c: herring,
&c; Goldfish. 10000; lake ish, pail, zoe;
Can oysters. 30-35@5O-55c.
Fruits.
Fruits Bananas. 2o@25c; lemons
40c; peaches, basket. zoe; watermelons
oupes, 5@10c; sekel pears. PIX. TIC;
red cabbage. &c Id; Tokay grapes, ID.
10c; Concord grapes, basket. Zoe;
grapes, basket, Csc: Delaware
grapes. basket. 25c.
Vegetables. i.
Cabbage, per hd.. 5@10c: Spanish
onions, SIC; cauliflower, Csc; garlic
zoe; beets, &c per pound; endive
bunch, Zoe; celery, bunch. &c; new
turnips. Sc ID; egg plant, 10@15c;
mangoes. 10@15c; cucumbers, 8 for 81;
sc; fresh tomatoes, l0c; spinach
SC; head lettuce, 10@15c; radishes, SO
2 for SC: parsley. 5000 bunch; young
onions, 2 for &c; leaf lettuce. &c: po-
tatoes. PIX. Csc; blu, SIC; lettuce, &c; ar
tichokes, bch 12hc; carrots two bchs
Be; green beans, h., 12hc; wax beans
h., 12hc; roasting ears, 10c doz; okra,
doz., 10c; Swiss chard, &c bunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
WHEAT SUFFERS A
FURTHER DECLINE
LARGENEss OF WORLD SUPPLY
AND DULLNESS At LIVERPOOL
G AFFECTS PRICE.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Increasing stocks
at Liverpool and continued heavy re-
ceipts in the American northwest
brought about a further decline today
in the wheat market. Many holders
were attempting to sell out and there
was only limited support on the buy
ing side. After a sharp break, how.
ever, covering by shorts, brought about
a rally. The opening which was nc
off to 1c up, was followed by q drop
Of nearly &c in some casesN but the
greater part of the loss was regained.
The close was nervous u to 1Ac net
lower.
u Corn suffered from weakness In
wheat. Clear. cool weather was also
diverse to the bulls. After starting NC
10 A@Ac lower, prices underwent an
additional sag, and showed but little
power to react.
The close was weak at y to H@&c
net lower.
Despite good buying on the part Of
cash houses. the oats market took the
same course as other grain. A number
Of stop loss orders were executed for
longs.
Provision averaged a little higher.
Somewhat higher prices for hogs
formed he prop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
AMERICAN CONSUL
IN NARROW ESCAPE
HOME OF u. 8. REPRESENTATIVE
At RHEIMS, FRANCE, DAM.
AGED BY A SHELL.

London, Oct. "A dispatch from
Rheims to the Exchange Telegraph
Co., dated Wednesday says:
Rheims was the scene Of a fierce
artillery duel this morning. During
the bombardment the American con-
sui, William Bardel, had a narrow
escape. A shell wrecked half of his
residence over which the stars and
stripes were flying"
A dispatch from Paris a few days
ago said that the American consul,
William Bardel, his wife, his daughter
and his son were the only Americans
left in Rheims. Major Spencer Cosby,
the military attache Of Paris, visited
Bafdel recently to supply him with
funds. Cosby reported that while
nearly every house in the quarter in
which Bardel lived had been destroyed
by shells, Bardel's house orderly
enough had been left intact. Cosby
said Bardel and his family spent most
Of their time during the bo~mbardment
of the past fortnight in a wine cellar
one hundred feet under ground.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
and Lomza. The engagement has beer
very fierce west of SymnO.

and Lomza. The engagement has been
very fierce west of Symno.
"The German troops that we're at
lacking OssowetZ are %retreating hasti.
ly to the north. Considerable forces
of the enemy of which the bulk arrive
from the west, Ire concentrating in
the districts west Of the governments
of Piotrkow and Kielce.
1.-THE Russian cavalry and vanguard
are accommodating theoretically
through all that region impeding
through vigorous attacks the move
ment of the enemy. The Germans al
ways endeavor to use the highways in
Russian territory because the other
roads being rough paralyze their artil-
lery trains.
"An attack by the Russian cavalry
against the Germans vanguard in front
of Andrew and marching on Kielce
vas crowned with great success. The
German infantry vas caught unawares
and is retreating in disorder pursued
by the Russian cavalry.
THE bombardment of Ossowetz did
damage only to a few private dwellings
and a few telephone lines as the gar
rison was sheltered by numerous con-
crete walls.
1.-THE offensive by the Russian
troops marching through the forests OF
Augustowo, was not covered by the
artillery. South of Augustowo a hand
to hand engagement took place. It was
particularly fierce in the semicircle be-
tween the ~Bialobrozeg basin, which
was crossed by a Russian column and
the Augustowo canal near the Borki
basin. The issue Of this engagement
was decided by an attack from Angus
towo.
Northwest OF the forest Of Angus
towo, the Russians were compelled to
attack the IA guard Of the Germans
through numerous defiles and in forti-
fed positions, where the Russian in
fantry received great help from it's
heavy artillery which caused great loss
to the enemy, who were dislodged from
the entertainments and retired under
our fire.
THE battle is proceeding over an ex-
tens1ve front, the Germans occupying
positions near Mariampol and south of
Stshutshin. In the vicinity Of Wre-
souch the ground is very rough making
it very difficult for the troops to keep
their battle lines. This has resulted
in a series of individual engagements.
"The advance of the Russian troops
is meeting with success everywhere.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
Omaha Live atock.

South Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 1.-The
live stock market follows:
H~ogs-Market lower; receipts, A.
900; heavy, $7.75@8; lights, $7.s5@S.25;
pigs, $7.50@s; bulk, $7.S0@7.9O.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 300;
native steers, $7.50@10.5O; cows and
heifers, $5.50@7.25; western steers, $50
$50: calves, $7.75@10.25.
Sheep-Market higher: receipts, 81
500; y%earlings, $5@6; wethers, $5@5.5o;
lambs, $7@7.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct: 1.-The 1--we
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady to strong; re-
ceipts, 5000: bulk, s7.75@s.30; heavy,
$7.80@8; packers and feeders, $1,000
8.35; light, $7.75@S.40; pigs. $3.50
7.75.
arCattle-Market steady: receipts, L.
900; prime fed steers, 80;
dressed beef steers, $S@9.75; western
steers. $6.70@9.25; stockers and feeders
$6@8.50; calves, $6.5O@10.5O.
( a sheep p - Ne .sa7 7G &c. higher lann rsceiPt =
@6.15; wethers, $5@5.65; ewes $4.25@
$40; stockers and feeders, $4@7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
FLYING Squadron After Members.

Most Of the secretaries Of the live
commercial organizations in Iowa met
in Cedar Rapids the other day and
divided the state up into districts, each
one assuming responsibility for a GER
tain number of counties. These sec
retaries are members Of the now ia.
nous flying squadron" and are work.
ing to secure members in the Greater
Iowa association. Each commercial club
will hold meetings in the counties as.
signed to it and will explain the plan
to the people In those counties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
St. Louis Live Stock.

East st. Louis. Ill, Oct. 2.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market 5 to 10c lower; re-
ceipts, $500; pigs and lights, $500
$50; mixed and butchers. $S.35@8.55;
good heavy, $S.35@8.50.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, a.
900; native beef steers, $7.50@1O.S5
cows and heifers, $6@9.65; stockers
and feeders, s5@7.50; calves, $6@11.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, L.
400; native muttons, $4@5; lambs, $40
100.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The cash
nrain market follows:
Wheat-Unchanged to 1c lower; No.
2 hard, 96k @9sc; Nc. 2 red, 97hc; Dec.
98A @98hc; May, $1.05.
Corn-Unchanged to Nc lower; No.
2 mixed, 72hc; Nc. 2 white. 75@75hc;
Dec, 63kc; May, 67A@67%c.
Oats-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 44k
@45c; No. 2 mixed, 41@42kc; Dec.
46Ac.
Rye-S3c.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy. SIS; do
prairie. $13@1s.5o; choice alfalfa, $3.50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

.4" 'sSSSS ~ ~NSSN OFSss'sS
Chicago, Oct. 2.-The opening live
stock market:
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; left
over, 4,156; estimated receipts, tomor-
row. 1000; quality fair; market best,
So higher, others slow; light, $3.50
SIS; bulk, $7.S5@S.50; mixed, $3.50
S.S5: pigs, S4.75@8.50; heavy, $500
8.65; good heavy, ,$7.65@s.35: rough.
$7.50@7.65; workers, $S.65@S.75.
Cattle - Receipts today, 1880; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow. 300; market
slow and weak; beeves, $6.50@11: Tex
as, 36.15@7.25; western, S6.20@s; stock
ers and feeders. $5.25@S.25; cows and
heifers, $3.40@9; calves, $7.50@11.25.
Sheep Receipts today. 10000; esti-
mated tomorrow, 1000: market strong
to shade higher; native, $4.75@5.75;
western, $4.9O@5.so; yearling, $500
6.25; lambs. native. $6@7.65; western,
$6.25@7.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-03
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.o2A @1.o4A;
No. 2 hard, $1.02% @1.04A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 2A@72Nc; No.
3 yellow, 72@72Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, AN @45Ac;
standard. ASK @46c.
Rye-No. 2, 93c.
Barley-52@70c.
Timothy, per cwt.-$3.75@5.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-$17.75.
Lard-$9.45.
Ribs-$11.12.