davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

Ia Pr,
de Greer que con estos hechoS
sencillos ponga punto final a
su intervention.
Y por 81 no bastase a for
talecer esta creencia Ia hip6-
tests comprobada de sU ambi-
( ci5n y de su audacia, sobraria
con el prop6sito de Ia sober
bia Albion de hacer interve-
mir en- la actual contienda a to-
das las huestes =X0ticas de su
vasto imperi0 colonial, cuandO
mas De un ej6rcito diestro, po-
deroso Y bien equipado, presto
siampre al sacrifice Y al he
roismo. ' o~bediente, por pro
pia conveniencia, q los desig-
-
MOS de la I~nglaterra.
Ell ej6rcito japon6s Sc Orga-
riz5 : Ia moderna en- 1867. O.
franceseS, NJ. CharOine,
captain de EstaCo Mayor, NJ.
/ 3rounet. tenien5e de artilleria {;
N. Dexhormer, teniente de ca
balleria, ' los tenientes de in
Ifanteria NJ. BouSquet, Massetot
Y Jourdan. fueron los encauZa-
dores del marcial esfuerzo nj
pom. En- 1910 sustituyeron a los
franceses instructores gcrma-
ros y la organization sufri6 un
cambio de bases.
Por considerations econ5-
micas, Sc he visto precisado ia
pom a restrigir su espiritu que
rrero, ' ha preferido, despues
de sus Sangrientos triunfoS de
II Mandchuria. un pe4uenO MI
nero de unidadeS fuertemente
constituidaS a IN ndmerO ere
edo de Electives reducidOs.
Basta decir cue, Ell tempo
de paz, cada compania tiene
de $50 a $50 hombres.
Del contigente annual de -.
SOC 600 mozos, solo incOrpora
a filas unos 1926 900, Y este lie
Dermite elegir hombres eXtre,
madamente vigorosos. La III,
corporation de los reclutas tie
ne lugar en- 10. de Diciembre
despu6s de Ia recollection de.
arroz. que Sc hace en- Noviem'
! bre.
La unidad estrat6gica es, pa
ra los nipones, la division, que
consta de I regimientos de in.
,'fantc~ia. s bateriaS de 6 pie.
zas, IN regimicnto de 3 escua,
| drones, IN battalion de ingenie,
res ' IN escuadr0n del tren
Cuerta Jap6n cen 19 diviaio-
mes, una de elias Ia de Ia guar.
dia.
T6caicos cXrranjeroS han a
.-cgurado que este ejtrcit0, CO.
!. Dia reducida de los modelos
europeos, tenia SUI principal
fuerza en- no toner tradiciones
factor que lie pcrmitia admiti1
TODD 10 nuevo. Ago hay de
cierto en- esta affirmation hip0-
t6tica, pero tamDI6n 10 es que
los iapcneses son cultivadores
fervientes de sus creenciaS Sc
cuIares Y solo han adaptadO,
Derfeccionandolo al a~juStarlO
a 81 idiosicrasia, 10 que esti-
man perentorio para la extern,
sion de su poderio mundial y
de 81 hegemonia en- Oriente.
Por otra parte, IN ej6rcito sin
tradicjones no puede ser un
ej6rcito pOderOsO, pOrque, Sc
gun Duval, son las ideas y los
aentimientos comuneS los que
cimentan los grupOs humanOs,
|y las ideas y los sentimientos
no adQuieren forma mas que
con ell tempo.
Despu6s de veneer al coloso
russo, los japoneses fueron los
primeros en- deducir ensenan-
zas de su labor guerrero y die
ron q Ia estampa I'm nuevo re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque llustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. Soc
el ejcmplar.. Por correo 6oc a cualquier
parte dc los EStados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profcsora de
piano, violin y %mandolina. osrece sus SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS n p~rccios muy modera-
dos. S23 Leona Y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
AVISOS
PROF

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Fscultad de Mexico; sutorizsdo
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en
Intermediates Genito UrinaIias y Cru
jis en- General. Resi!encis: Warren
st. AIS .Teiefono Travis 1897. 0ficina:
Frost Building, TeI6fJnos: Nuevo l73.
Cd Travis 3G4i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
ia PrenSa" G~cdiquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira uagnitica utilidad. Escrt
banos Y lie daremos nuestras condolences
para los agentcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
|H5II!'';LH|

Na-stras Pfldorss compuestas SON 81 6nieo
Regulator Efieaz que Sc conoce. Remiianos S
cents ORC y lie en~viaremos" FL Defensor SECURE
do las Mujeros" Direction: J. II. PiIson.
Apart l9, 27j Washington Street, Jersey City.
New Jersey, Z. L. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

DR.. DAVID CERNA .Oficina: sos
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 364L
Nuevo l73 -Residencia: Gale Norte FRO
Sis; Telefonos: Crockett 75C5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

Nogales, Ariz, Die. "a 1914.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
RUSSELL.

Rev. Arson Dewey and wife Of Chi
cago came Tuesday for visit at the
parental Geo. Dewey home.
Prof and Mrs Jay Colgrove of
Cedar Rapids came Wednesday to
spend the summer with his father
Minor Colgrove.
w. C. Kern Of Ottumwa made a
business trip to Russell Thursday.
Doctors Mccoy and McCulloch of
Corydon were called here Thursday for
consultation over the illness Of the
baby Of Dr. r. A. Hills.
Joseph Wright Of Charlton spent
Thursday with his friend Geo. Mettlin.
DR.. Henry Hills of Lamont came on
Thursday for visit with his brother
DR.. r. Hills.
VIM. Hewitt Of FIT. Dodge was here
the first Of the week visiting with his
friend Miss Leta Roberts.
DR.. Ray Kendall and wife OF Early,
L wa, came Saturday for. a visit at the
parental N. w. Kendall home
Mr.. and Mrs, Allan Littleton of
Maxon are here visiting the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE LaF'cllette.
The temporary school building which
the Russell schools Rave been using for
the past year and half, was sold at
auction Saturday. School will be COM
mencad b Aae new building this fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
DELAY in
MEDIATION PLAN
CONTINUED From Page ~

suggestion of the United States govern
ment that such a break might be in.
terpreted generally as a disruption of
the proceedings. The Washington
administration believes the departure
of the mediators and delegates might
fail to influence the constitutionalists
to hurry their delegates to the pro-
posed informal conference with the
Huerta commission.
Justice Lamar conveyed the views
of the Washington government to Am
bassador De Cana and Minister Naon
today after which both diplomats can
celled their reservations for tonight
and said they would not depart until
tomorrow The mediators explained
that the recess did not signify an ad-
journment but they thought they could
be of more service in Washington and
elsewhere in forwarding the peace pro-
gram.
Immediately after the conference
with Justice Lamar the mediators
talked with Emilio Rabasa, head of the
Huerta delegation. 1t was understood
that he, too, was unwilling that media
ton should recess without some def
mite understanding as to the future.
ne f1ueTld QeleSdleS COISluSl lHcii
work on the international controversy
finished and it is believed would like
to have other delegates appointed by
General Huerta to take care of the
internal questions They have priv.
ate interests in Mexico which have
long been neglected and think that
while the constitutionalists are con-
sulting their chiefs and preparing to
send delegates other Huerta ENJOYS
could be on their way from Mexico
City. The American delegates are pre-.
pairing to stay here another week, but
the Huerta delegates are expecting
definite news from Mexico City today
and may leave on Friday or Saturday.
To Reconcile Rebel Chiefs.
Ell Paso, Texas, July Miguel
Diaz Lombardo. constitutionalist rep
resentative at Paris, cabled today that
he would leave at once for Ell Paso.
This was taken here as indicating he
would act as an unofficial peace COM
missioner between General Carranza
and General Villa in their yet unset
tied estrangement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
SEYMOU r.

Lawrence Coleman has returned
from Chillicothe, Mo-, after business
visit of few days.
Miss Lillian Pettigrew of Trenton.
Mo, is visiting here this week with
her uncle. Rev. A. r. Clemens and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Centerville
lis visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. r.
J. Lane and family.
Mrs. Belle Gaddis went to Des
Moines last week to spend several
DAVIS with her daughter Mrs. ]. Fl. ALI
red and family.
&C. D. Bancroft returned Thursday
from Council Bluffs where he had
been visiting few days with his
wife and children.
Lawrence and Clifford Elkins OF
Davenport are visiting here with their
grandmother. Mrs. J. j. Merritt and
other relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Burr Of Allerton was
visiting here last week with relatives
and friends.
sam Spillman, Mrs. J. G. Varney and
Mrs. Barnett Neel and Mrs. S. Bragg
were in Des Moines the latter part OF
the week attending a Yoeman con-
vention.
Mrs. S. E. Williams was visiting over
Sunday at Mystic with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton and family
Mrs Chas Rheav and Mrs. F. v
Fulton Of Centerville and Fairfield are
visiting here this week with their
father VIM. Manning and family
Misses Halle and Leila Johnson
went to Numa Friday to visit few
DAYS with relatives and friends.
A large number from here were at
Nuria Saturday attending the dedica.
ton of the Miners hall.
Mrs. M Reay is visiting relatives
and friends at Centerville this week
Mrs. M RUBY returned Saturday
from Eldon where she had been visit
iDe with her brother.
Mrs. r. e. Jamison returned Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
CHARITON.

Miss Nina Mitchell. one Of the
teachers in the Charlton schools, who
is attending summer school at Des
Moines college, came down from the
capital city Saturday for visit south
of Charlton with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Chandler, and with her parents near
Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Hart Of Woodward,
are visiting in Charlton with his sister,
Mrs. r. Blacksmith.
Miss Jessie Martz returned today
from a few days visit in Humeston
with her sister, Mrs Roe Davis.
Mrs. Frank Malone returned Satur'
day morning from weeks visit In
Des Moines with her son, Claude Ma
lone and wife.
Mrs. G. T. Stafford and daughter
-Irma. returned last evening from
brief visit in Osceola with her sister
Mrs. Will Beard.
Mrs. Curtis Clark returned Saturday
morning from visit in Ottumwa with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Cur
tbs, who with her three children &C.
companied her home for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Downward, OF
Quincy, III, who had been visiting in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Downward, and with her father
VIM. Mullen, and other relatives. re-
turned home Saturday noon.
/. Mrs. Walter Schneider departed
Saturday morning for visit with rela
tiyes and friends in Sioux City
Mrs. Geo. Archbold and children. Of
Tingley. have been spending the week
in Charlton with her sister, Mrs. M. O.
Nichols, and brother-in-law, ]. G.
Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs M. c. L,orimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
Shelton. Marion Haines, Mrs. B. B.
Bellor and Mrs. Carl Swanson depart
ed Saturday for Clinton to attend the
convention of the Iowa Bible Students
association.
Mrs. Marion Haines has returned
from visit in Indianola with he1
mother, who has been quite I'LL.
Mrs. J H. Carroll returned last
evening from few days visit with
friends in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02

branch to the republican party, but
there was no hint of such thing in
his remarks. He appealed to indiyid.
ual republicans to support the progress
sive ticket. but suggested no dealings
with the republican party as an organ
ization. He denounced the republican
leaders, who, he said, had misreprs-
scented the people. He attacked Sen.
ator Penroses unsparingly.
Let him go in sackcloth and ashes,S
he said, because it was owing to him
and his associates that the democratic
party now has power to do wrong. No
more scandalous appeal could be made
than to return him to power to right
the wrongs for which he Is primarily
responsible"
The Wilson administration policies
Colonel Roosevelt said, were respon.
sible for backward business and un.
employment No progress had been
made, he said, toward solution OF tho
trust question, and on this point he
went into what he later said was the
most comprehensive statement OF his
position he had ever made
Crowds Along Route.
Judging from appearances, 1t might
have been thought that the campaign
was in full swing and that 1t was DC.
tober instead of June. On the all-day
ride from New York Colonel Roosevelt
was greeted by crowds of varying size
at the stations.
On his arrival here he was greeted
by several thousand persons. who
blocked the streets near the station
and cheered him. He drove directly
to a department store dining hall.
where LOO progressives were having
dinner. The colonel made a brief
speech there and hurried on to Exposi.
ton hall, where he delivered his prin.
cipal address.
1t was a severe test for his voice.
All of the 1000 seats In the hall were
crowded, and every foot of standing
room space which the police did not
hold clear was crowded.
It was apparent as soon as Colonel
Roosevelt began to speak that he did
not possess his former strength and
vigor There was noticeable change
in his manner as compared with that
of two years ago. Colonel Roosevelt
made the trip to Pittsburgh against
the advice of his physician He spoke
last night with comparative ease. after
the first few sentences but there was
a huskiness in his voice which show,
ed that his throat was still troubling
him. Persons in the rear OF the build.
ing at times found it difficult to hear
him. His gestures were less rapid and
vigorous than Of old and as he near
ed the end of his speech he was plain.
ly weary. III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
HJJBBELL LAND WORTH
AN EVEN $1,000


Des Moines, July IF M. Hubbell
is going to get $4,000 from the city
of Des Moines for his property on the
river front, just east OF the Coliseum,
no more and no less. The supreme
court has sustained this judgment OF
the Polk county district court some OF
Hubpelrs witnesses said the land was
worth an c,s1 Sipn,fot!
The sympatfies of the supreme court
are with Mr.. Hubbeil. The court states
in its opinion that the award would
probably have been greater mad the
evidence been presented before tho
member Of the supreme bench
Mr.. Hubbell is $1,000. plus attorney
fees. worse off than he was when the
condemnation proceedings were first
started. The sheriffs jury gave him
ss2,50o The district court cut IT TO
$1,000. The city condemned the land
for park and civic center purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
BUSINESS IS LIGHT
IN STOCK MARKET
COVERING By THE SHORTS PM
VIpEs MOST OF TRADING FUN
THE MORNING HOURS.

New. York, July 1.-Quotat'on ~
.rain receded after the first rush o.
sSort covering, that movement consu
tnt,nr a large part Of the first nou a,'
= ctix-ity The market then drifteo luly
With business at low ebb. Explfataoh
=, the bond conversion privilege az
Counted for the comparative strenstn
~ Brooklyn transit. hut such cnansss
=. ware recorded elsewhere had no es
pecial signifcance. Gains OF - ~
pointa in various industrial securlties
- sneculative character aItracteu
little attention. Bonds were lrreguiar r
Rock island collaterals ruling nrm ~
the face Of unfavorable May earhlns s
Conditions abroad were probably TO-
snongible for the moderate setback reg
istered bv the local stock market IN IT,
dav's early dealings. international Is
sues ruled lower In London, wnere ap-
nreiension regarding the situation IN
fT,ster was revived. The deadlock II,
the Mexican negotiations also exerteu
an adverse influence. Losses ola not en-
ceed fractions and in most cases recov-
cries speedily ensued. The only gains
~ note were Atlantic Coast Line
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Lissett
MYERS preferred which advanced q
noint. Trading was fairly active WIN
indications Of some investment oe
mand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
WHEAT IS STRONG
At ENGLISH PORT
ADVANCING QUOTATIONS IN LlV.
ERPOOL HAVE BULLISH EFFECT
ON AMERICAN MARKET.

Chicago, July 1:-Wheat rose To-Day
on account Of strength at Liverpool ana
because of rains which were expected
to delay threshing of the winter crop:
Weakness in coarse grain, however, led
to selling that wiped out all the ad-
vance. The Oklahoma state report In
dicating a yield more than twice last
years total counted also against the
bulls. After opening. \ to NC higher
the market gradually settled back TO
last nights level. Plentiful moisture
southwest led to a rush Of selling IN
the corn crowd The opening which
was Y to INC down was followed oy
an additional fall before any reaction
Predictions of fair weather for the
entire wheat belt tended to prevent any
decided upturn in prices. The close
was Arm h@Ac above last night.
Reports Of improved eastern demand
helped bring about a subsequent RAINY.
The close was unsettled, ranging from
~ decline to Nc advance, compared
with last night.
Oats eased off with corn. Price
changes though, were not violent.
Provisions chung to last nights quo
tations. There was only fair volume
Of business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
BAKER CANNOT SELL
A BAD PIE

Dayenport. July IA pie several
weeks old. with the apples beneath the
outer crust decayed and covered with
mildew, was purchased by Mrs. George
Drumming, 91s Warren street. according
to her statements A little girl cut one
piece and took bite. She complained
that it tasted funny" The mother
looked at the pie and then called her
husband. She showed him the condi-
ton of the pastry and he Immediately
went to he police station and swore
out information for the driver OF the
bakery wagon.
Mrs. Drumming stated the pie was
purchased from a wagon. The driver
was arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
DES MONIES MAN
HEADS LEAGTTE

Marshalltown, July /. DR.. II. A.
Elmquist of Des Moines, was reelected
president of the Des Moines district
Luther league at the twelfth annual
convention brought to a close here
last night. c. NJ Lundvall Of Boxholm
was elected vice president; Emma
'Delander Of Madrid, secretary; Roy
Peel of Des Moines, treasurer; Rev
Carl Lorimer Of Des Moines, and
Lucille Mold of this city, members of
the executive committee.
The convention {voted $25 to the
Iowa Lutheran hospital of Des Moines
Z Ogden was chosen as the next meet.
ing place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02

from Chicago where she has been for
several weeks visiting with her father.
Mrs. VIM Laurie was called to
Clarinda last week to see her sister
who was quite sick.
Several from here were at Corydon
Saturday attending the republican
and democratic county convention.
Mrs. John Coombs went to Clio Sat.
uprday to visit a few days with her
parents.
Mrs. ]. T. Alexander and children
left last week for Union City. Tenn,
where they expect to spend the sum.
mer with her parents and other rela-
tives.
Miss Gladys Berry returned to Kan
sas City Saturday after spending sew
eral days with her cousin Miss Jessie
True
Mrs. John Caldwell and daughter
Bessie were visiting over Sunday at
Allerton with Hugh Caldwell and fam
lily.
r. J. Shook was Sunday visitor at
Mercer, Mo-. with his daughter Mrs.
N v. Chandler and family.
D. w. ePttigrew and family were
over Sunday visitors at I.ewisburg,
with L. Caldwell and family.
Mrs. James Winger returned last
week from Michigan where she, has
been spending several weeks visiting
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Greer and
daughter Miss Ina left last Thursday
for Pittsburgh and New Castle. Pa
where they will visit for some time
with his sister and other relatives.
They will also visit with relatives near
Wheeling. Va. before returning home
Miss Moreno Thomas returned Sat
urday from Kirksville, Mo-, where she
had been visiting few days with her
friend Miss Vida Rowland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
IOWA MANS MOTHER
NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD

Mt. Ayr, July William Graham
has returned home from Kansas, where
he had been to see his mother, who II
she lives until January 8. 1915, will be
100 years old. Mr.. Graham makes it
a rule to be with his mother every
year on her birthday and this year de.
cided to make an extra visit and went
to spend his I'D birthday with her. The
mother is enjoying splendid health for
one OF her age and was able to go for
. drive In the cou1sfy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
k,n... CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 1.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. hard, s2@s1c: new. No.
2 hard, 73@7sc; No. 8 hard. SIG sSc;
new, 71h@75c; No. hard, 7s9Sec;
new. e9675c; No. red new, TN q
7sc: No. s red now, 71@72hc; No. 4
red new, e9@7ohc.
Corn-No. 2, 6511c; No. g.. Sane: Nc.
2 yellow, 671sc; No. yellow, 20 z g
6sc: No. 2 white, TIC: No white, 500
oats-No. 2 ssh@s4c; No. 3, 32h q
$50; No white, 3514c; No. white,
34hc.
Rye-63zc.
Hay-Lower: choice timothy, $1e0
1850; choice prairie, $14.50@15; choice
alfalfa, $13@13.5O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, No. July Values OF
nearby wool declined nc Tuesday, that
from distant sections remaining I'M
changed. Several causes contributed to
the ease, including the Claflin failure,
with it's moral and credit effect; the
fact that manufa cturers have finished
their heavyweight run Of goods and face
the usual uncertainty as to volume of
business in lightweights, and the furth-
er fact that the London sales being
July Z. Most of the free-moving nearby
wool has already reached market, but
arrivals from the north and far west
are in good volume.
Missouri, Illinois, southeast Iowa. etc.
Medium fleeces. 23h @24c; coarse
@2Oc; bury. hard, 14k @15c; fine. long
and light, 211z@22hc; fine. short and
light 1917 @2okc; fine, heavy, 16h q
1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
New York Money; Closing

New York, July 1.-Mercantile paper
Sx-4A%. % 49,,
Sterling exchange-Steady; 60 days.
$A.s5.75; demand, $4.S7 30.
Commercial bills-$4.s5A.
Bar silver-56%c.
Mexican dollars-44c.
Government bonds-steady; railroad
bonds, irregular. :,
Can money-Firm, 2@2h%; ruling
rate, 2; closing, 2@2k.
Time loans-Firner: so days, 2Ao;
% days, Ak; six months, 3h@4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nebr., July 1.-The
live stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts: H.
900: heavy, ss.15@s.25; light $500
$40: pigs, $7.5o@s; bulk OF sales,
$S15@S.20.
Cattle-Market strong; receipts. D.
600: native steers, s7.65@915; cows
and heifers. S6@s.10; western steers,
S6.5o@8.25; Texas steers, $3.50 1855;
cows and heifers, $5.75@725; calves,
$500 1850.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, s.
600; yearlings, $e@6.s0; wethers, $5.15
6550; lambs, $S.40@9.10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
ST. Louis Live Stock.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. June 3o.-The
live stock market follows:
Hogs-Marlzet to 10c lower; re-
ceipts, 1000; pigs and lights. $7@S.45;
mixed and butchers, $s.30@s.50; good
heavy, $S.45@S.50.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. -
500: native beef steers, $7.50@9.25:
cows and heifers, $500; stockers and
feeders, $5@7.65; Texas and Indian
steers, $5750S.40; cows and helfers,
$4.5o@6.65;, native calves, s6@9.5o.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. 81
500; sheared muttons, $4.75@5; spring
lambs, $S@8.90.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-02
St. Loui. Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1914 orc; No:
red, 73@7ec; No. red, 6sh @72c; NO
hard, 77@s3hc; No. 3 hard, 75c; NO
Corn-No. 2, ssMc; No. 3, CSC; No. 4
CSC; no grade, &C; No. 2 yellow, $50
6ssc; No. yellow. c7hc; No. yellow
none! no white corn.
Oats-No. 2, SIC: No. 3 36hc: NO. 4
none: No. white, 3shc: standard
37h @ssc: No. white, 37@37kc; NO
white, 36@36kc.