davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
,(Afternoon Ga,nel

At Columbus %; Cleveland s.
At Lorisville s.; Indianapolis 1.
first gsmel ~, {. Z, !,
AZ Louisville 8; Indianapolis 1. (sec-
ond game. l5s; T. n, 8 s s
AZ Kaneas City 2; Milwaukee. (lI
inningsl (firat same. D :.
At Ksnsas City q; AfilWaplSee 10.
tsecond galne.) .:SSs a 5.l
At st. Paul 4; Minneapolis {. (socl
ond game. sisssSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
NATIONAL
(MorninF Car,el

At Brooklyn /; New York IL.
. At Pittsburgh q; Cincinnati 3.
At Philadelphia 8; Boston "a. IN
.innings.) -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Tied m MINI.

Fhiladelphia, May 40. Philadel-.
phia played great uphill game here
this morning and after Tying the score
In the ninth inning ION a batting fal-
~. won :8 to. In the 11th by hard
hitting and an error, by ameg. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

1ksorning Camel
At Columbus s /: Cleveland 6.
At st. Paul 4; Minneapolis 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
RaEIEI.iERn OgEa HfItLEs..

lioh Raised Us tS T6ferS FasgfRg
loysllslssp Lines % F9ts.. ! Z s,
sen Jane. q -sfhe Aiken Courfty =
tic executive eomnnissee ia .,tSi
tySe sth the niemhsfs ii Is a as
fsbie hise Ion wfether q voter isf.
tie pEltnnry may pass another town
m mo TO vote In his own townshiE
5 lfle new rules and REGULATION Re-
afiifD l.a .at he hstiHt vote Ht the nedF Fcsf
anll iii Il g 0 y Il tdvsi itsfiI. k wire.
hHa D. aers tS7 John Gary swans
lii 9r of Che slaee execu tive cum
tor Information, 80
Satn + lnys and county exe..
coinf L e. blis hei t6 5pats
sss " = z "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
La Fltto Inyincible.

Buffalo. n. ", May ,-Brookiyn
won the closing game Of the series
with Buffalo this afternoon to /.
Fitte was invincible. ~.
Score.
Buffalo, II 3
,PE'::3:;G;I,!yy:3:. =: ':3;i,!yy !. : 8 /
: Krapp and Blair; La Fitte and Land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
niYided n Ilnuhle.

St. Louis, May 30.-DetToit and ST.
Louis broke even in q double header,
here today Colaveskie held st; Louis
to one hit in the first gdfne. In the
second game Weilman allowed Detroit
only three scattered hits. ~ z.,-.
Score-First Game go
Detroit .....,. Oyo U0U 1zJ-z. :; g.
st: Louis ..... COG ,0lO oOg-El; 1; /.
Colaveskie and stanaga; Hamilton
and Agnew.
Second Game
Detroit ... 600 600 000--0; 8; 1.
81. Louis 49,. 900 900 20x-2; 8; l..
and Crossin. ,,.s'5Ft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Boston ......s 02e 050 COO; 12;, IL
philadelphia GOO OH, 900 s.: lS; 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

i nllstlon rFdgsdif Nat al - Is
s. IS ginlsEg ~ 81 6e ssaIaRs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
st. LOuis SDlIts.

krapp and Blair; La FItte and Land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
DAMAGE SUITS ARE
FILED WITH CLERK

In a petition filed this morning Mrs.
Lola Deburn appears as the PLAINTIFF in
an action for damages against the Of
tumwa Railway G. Light Co. She asks
for $11,40O for alleged injuries and for
damage to buggy and horse. She
claims that on July 20, 1914 as she was
driving on the Market street bridge
that she was struck by a car belonging
to the defendant company
She alleges that she has been made
permanently deaf from the accident,
that the sight in one eye has been i'm
paHed and that her arm has been
greatly weakened. For these injuries
alone she seeks $4,000. Frank Dixon
vs. Israel Shook is the title Of petit
ton filed with the clerk in which the
plaintiff seeks to have the defendant
restrained from taking corn from a
field In Central addition. He alleges
that the defendant has been guilty Of
by them In regard to planting and taxi
ing care Of the land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
SMALL H0lOERsOF
WHEAT ARE Af RAID
PRICE REcEpEs SLIGHTLY As RE-
suit OF HEDGING ON The
PART OF DEALERS.

Chicago, sept. 11.-Discourasemen'
on the part OF numerous small hoiaerl
Of wheat made values today continue
to recede. About the only buying sup.
port was from shorts. The chiei new
bearish development was decline a.
Liverpool ascribed to . temporary ces
sation Of demand from France. rear
81 removal Of the United States I'M
mort duty remained source OF depres.
sion. After opening Nc to Inc lower
the market rallied a little. :.
Tho fact that quotations had fallen
1:c since Saturday induced some ouy-
inx later. The close was nervous, un-
changed to NC on.
Corn fell with wheat. a decided lee ns1
break at Liverpool had considerable 81
feet here. Prices opened &c to ~
lower and later suffered some add
tional setbacks.
The close was unsettled at shade to
Nc net decline.
Liquidsting sales by scattered com,
mission houses pulled oats downward
fror, the start. Rallies were feebles.
Good support turned the provision
market upgrade. Offerings were quick
~ absorbed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
LABOR LEADERS
TALK TO ASSEMBLY,
VISITING OFFICIALS MEET WITH
LOCAL UNION MEN TO RE.
vIvE INTEREST.

Practically all Of the local labo,
examinations were represented in thss
Dig meeting held Thursday nisht II
labor hall for the purpose Of discussina
ways and means for STRENGTHENING III,
OttumWa trades assembly,
:, Inc assembly is made up OF all OF
Inc local trades unions and with the
representatives present Thursday nixf,t.
were four labor leaders from out az ti,e
CITY. These were III. j. Shrief az Siour
CITY. president of the Iowa State FED.
GRAFTON OF Labor; Walter w. Barre4t
OF chicago, vice president OF the ~.
ternational Typographical union: vii.
n "A. Schneider, organizer for the
Garment Workers union, and r. 81
Stlckley, organizer for the Cigarmakers
International union. The latter three
came here from Chicago to assist II
the work. - -
The meeting discussed the beat
means OF reviving the local trades ma
labor assembly which is said to have
recently shown a lack OF general In
!erest IN the central trades rnoyemer1
IN Ottumwa. Mr.. Strict stated the on
lect or the meeting and was foIloweA
py the other three labor leaders. All Al
whom made short talks on the lines
OF increasing the interest and EenerAI
growth OF the organized labor movs.
ment. The general object was to plac.
the assembly on a more Arm hnanriai
basis and develop 1t into a better work.
ing force. TO this end COMMITTEES W.
appointed as follows: Z"
%. l.. Songer, chairman; u q
stiles, Fred Maschek, w. w. Nine
m1res and G.. Holiday '-sesas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
CREATION IS To
Be SHOWN HERE

The photo drama Of Creation"
which has been shown in hundreds OF
cities Of the United States and foreign
countries has been secured for Ottum.
wa and will be sen at the Garrick
theater commencing tonight.
A complete company Of players was
sent to the Holy Lands and the scenes
that tranTpired during the life Of
Christ = reenacted and filmed. In
addition , the thousands Of feet OF
motion pictures there are hundreds OF
colored slides, and lecture accom-.
panies each exhibition.
The show Is under the auspices Of
the International Bible students and
is shown every day in sixty-f1ve cities.
No admission will be charged and
there will be 400 free seats in the
house. The balance of the seats. 200
in number, will be reserved at small
charge to pay running expenses.
Performances begin in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock and in the evening at s
O'clock. Part one, consisting OF two
reels Of film and large number OF
slides, will be shown twice today and
repeat Saturday. Part two will begin
on Sunday.
It has been arranged to have the
doors Of the Garrick opened one hour
before each exhibition Is due to begin.
Special music will open each program
and will be interspersed throughout
the exhibitions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
HILLssoRo.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alva Clark entertained
a company Of relatives at dinner Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss Bryson who were
married last week In Fort Madison re-
turned yesterday from a short visit in
Dallas City, III.
Rev. Paul Appel Of Keokuk the new
M. e. minister here will move into the
parsonage the latter part Of the week.
The Embroidery club will meet FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Ransom.
Mrs. John Taylor passed away at
her home east Of town Friday morning
after short illness. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from the home.
She leaves a husband, one son, Bert
and two dauhters, Mrs. Blanche Hull
and Mrs. Belle Holiday Of this place.
Miss Elsie Watts who went to Ober-
lin, Kansas to teach school was oblig-
ed to give UP her school on account Of
Ill health and has returned home.
Mesdames Mary Stein. Katy Heaton.
Clara Farley, ]. w. Blackboard and
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Davidson attended
the M. e. conference in Fort Madison
last week.
Val Boley OF New London visited rel
atives here Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Moxley spent Sunday in
Fort Madison.
Mrs. Lizzie Christian of Des Moines
was recent visitor at the John Hix-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Boley left Mon
day evening for a visit at the Hugh
Mccoy homA in New York
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
OTTUMWA MEN TO
BUILD MEMORIAL

Fairfield, Sept 1.-THE Crisman
Company of Ottumwa were awarded
the contract yesterday to build the
memorial bible building at Parsons col.
lege. The contractors have promised
that the new building will be finished
by April /, 1915.
This handsome building is the gift
to Parsons college by the Parsons
heirs and is a memorial to members
Of the family who have founded and
in a large measure sustained the col.
lege for which thousands of young men
and women are thankful. 1t will cost
about $4,000 and is regarded as an ex.
cellent gift from family which has
already given SO much to the school.
The building Is to be of Eddyville
stone with appropriate trimmings The
insida finishings ara dasignad tn Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
.0T7UMWANSCRAND
AND PETIT JURORS
"APELlo co. MEN DRAWN "a
SERVE At OCTOBER TERM
At kEokUk.

heokuk, Sept. 1.-THE following
grand jurors for the October term 81
court, beginning October 20, 10 O'Clock
a. M, have been drawn:
Johh Abrahamson, Odds: John ban,
ingarten, Bloomfield; w. II. Burdsn
roster; T. D. Boyd, Fairfield; Frank
blsnop, New London; s. G.. Barngroy.
OF, burlington: w. H. Collins. Salem:
Wiiiiam Garden, Winfield; Henry Can.
ne.d. Ottumwa, r. F.. D.: Edward =,
Hoistein, Burlington: T. j. Kelly. .Day.
EXPORT; Joseph Koestner, Burlington.
Wm. Kohl. Ottumwa; Clay Kneese,
Muscatine: G. H. Lewerton, Milton:
claude Myers. Ottumwa: G. 8. Ne6
Wayiand; Luther Peterson, Winfield:
L. H. Rowland, Milton; r. J. Rainey.
Centerville; w. w. Smith, Ottumvs:
j. r. Stuckey, Oldes; j. w. Ward. Rur.
ilngton; Andrew White, Mt. Pleasant:
n. e. Whistler, Morning Sun.
The following petit Jurors have beer
drawn and are summoned to appear 4
the same time m
E. Fl. Alton, Birmingham: + n
Chandler, Wapello; Clark Cocki,n
Grand View; William Chisman. Abba;
=: q. Coop. Perlee: G. M. Donaldson,
Mapello; William Davis, Wapello; L,
NJ. DoWney, Batavia; w. F. Fichhoff,
musoatine; Joshua Foster, Unionville;
w. Y: Hughes. Fairfield: M. Hunter,
Wapello; Sherman Howe, MediApolis;
Robert Head, Danville: A. r. Nancy,
Milton; Fl. J. Israel, Eldon, r. F. D.:
=: r. Jackson, Muscatine; II. p. Kerr,
Morning Sun: e. C. I4oomis, Ottumwa.
George w: Morris. Des Moines; w.
q. Mohr, Fairfield; G. J. Meyer, Keota:
Frank Nugen, New London: j. F. Pet.
erson, New London: A. J. Roberts
bonaparte; Joseph Rentinger, WapeE
10; Lawrence Seibert, Kingston; q. Is,
Eelbert. Oskaloosa; E. o. Swanson
Oides; +. j. Shaw, Burlington; q. 81
1isdale, Ottumwa; Albert virden. Mt
rlea SAINT; c. 8. Valling, Oskaloosa;
henry Writ. Latta, r. F. D.; n. A.
Young, Grand View.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
GIRL WEBS
MONTANA MAN

Fairfield, Sept. 1.-THE home OF M.
and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull. 308 South
Court street. was the scene of a pretty
wedding ceremony Wednesday evening
when their youngest daughter Gladvs
X. was given in marriage to Robert
Sands OF Sheridan, Wye. The care.
mony was said by DR.. Thomas Osborn
of Mt. Pleasant who had baptised both
OF the young people In their youthful
days. -
A large company Of relatives and
friends were gathered at the home ana
the bride and groom mingled freely
with the company until o'clock where
without any formality they stepped TO
places In front of the bay window
where DR.. Osborn read the ceremony.
The home was daintily decorated with
pink and white asters and green ferns.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding supper was served by,
girl friends Of the bride and late in
the evening the Unkirch band serenad.,
ed the couple. The bride has been (
member Of the Unkrich orchestra for
several years, is graduate Of the local
high school and popular young
woman.
The groom is Jefferson county boy.
who Is highly esteemed by all who him.
He is at present engaged In the mer.
camille business at Sheridan, Wyo,.
where he has prepared a home for his
BRIDE ~
Mr.. and Mrs Sands left Thursday
for Sheridan bearing with them the
good wishes Of many friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12

Mrs. v. j. Peterson and Mr.. Helga
Peterson were visiting Mrs. Lines An
derson in Des Moines last week.
Thomas Oakley and family went to
oskaloosa Sunday to visit Mr.. Oakley's
brother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlander went to
Charlton Sunday morning to spend
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Duke Of Galaspie
H., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott.
ALI Neighbor and daughter Dot went
to Charlton Sunday morning on No. 8.
Will Boulton and wife were called
to Charlton Saturday night on account
Of the illness Of his mother.
John Kephart's little son Maxon fell
Monday afternoon on the walk in front
Of the house and broke his limb Just
below the hip. He is getting along az
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frew Of Abba
spent Monday with the formers moth
er.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. will Hartly
last week.
Blan Miller was taken to the miners
hospital at Abba Tuesday evening and
was operated on for appendicitis. His
condition is good at this time.
Mrs. Bell Krebs was an Abba caller
Tuesday.
The Guild Circle Of Kings Daughters
met with Mrs. William Glentzer Wed
nesday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
oLivEr

Roy Durham west Of town rented the
John Dolan house and will move In for
the winter.
A. j. Decook and family attended the
Pella fair this week
s. Boostma spent Monday in Oska-
loosa.
A. p. Gidings Of Peoria, ILL.,, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Mary Top is In Harvey this
week nursing Mrs. Cox who is i'll.
John Rogers OF Melcher visited this
week with his family.
R. X. Anderson of Bloomington was
In town on business this week.
A. Shaher spent Tuesday In Oska-
loosa trading.
Corn sold here this week for soc
per bushel: oats 40c per bushel. and
potatoes at $1.25 per bushel.
Farmers are taking advantage OF
the variation Of prices and are hold
ing their grain for better prices.
Clyde Robinson and Andrew Barnes
has rented the II. r. Barnes farm
east OF town and will move on it.
Frank McCombs spent Wednesday in
Lacey with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
DECLINE SHOWN
IN HOG MARKET
TEN CENT DROP IN PoRkER LIST
-oThER PRICES REMAIN
THE SAME.

There is decrease of 10 cents on hog
this morning while the other Market
remain the same as on Thursday Tn
quotations are as follows:
WHoLEsAlE-live Stock.
Hogs-(Corrected daily by John Nor
relI & Co,)-l20@150, $500: 150@180
$500; 1so@24o. 1855; 200@24o, 1855
24o@ 800, $3.50; 800 and over. $40
packers feeders, $40.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Strect prices-Oats
42@45; straw. $4@5; hay. slo@1s;
Buttsr. Eos. and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. /, 3ohc; No. 3. 27c;
country butter. grocers pay. 2o026c;
eggs, grocers pay 1sc.
(These prices are paid t.
producers): Hens. lone; ducks. white
SC; spring chickens, 1oc: geese, e:
lEggs-Dos.. zoe; candled worthless
Wool and Hides.
Wool Bright medium. 1871 @2ohc;
semi bright medium, 49,. 917hc; Tins
Delane, l4A@1Shc; fine Merino. liz q
l3hc: bury, \ to SIC less.
Hides-Cured, 11hc; green. No. 1
10hc; No. 2, 9hc; No. horse hides
$3.50; No. 2, $3.50.
ne AL PnlNES-Ftour au0 To0N'
Flour and feed-Graham flour. pei
sack, SOC; corn chops, per cwt, $1.76;
shorts, per cwt., 31.s5; bran, per cwt.
H.55; corn, new, per bu.. roc; hay, pei
cwt., Toe; straw, per cwt.. 40 bOc;
meal, per sack. zoe: corn and oat chop
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop, 20 lbs. 40c;
oil meal. per cwt., 81.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry:
Creamery butter. 3Sc; country butter
soc.
Eggs-Dozen, 2sc.
keys. dressed, 27hc; springs, 2o@ 2bc;
hens, dressed, csc; ducks, dressed, Csc
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish, h., zoe; trout
17hc; halibut. zoe; salmon, l7hc;
pickeril, 15c.
Salt fish-NIackeral, 1o@25c; herring
DC: Goldfish. 10000; lake fish. pail. 7Sc
Fruits.
Fruits = Bananas, so@25e; lemons mons
1o@25c; oranges, so050c doz.; cantel.
oupes, 1oc; blue berries, Csc; Lehel
pears peck, 75c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage. per nd. b@1oc: Spanish
onions, SIC; cnuliflower, use; garlic
zoe; beets, Sc per pound; endive
bunch, Zoe; celery, bunch. SC; new
turnips. &c lib: egg plant, 1o@l5c;
mangoes, 1o@16c; cucumbers, for ~
SC; fresh tomatoes, 10c; spinach
SC; head lettuce. 10@15c; rhubarb
two for &c; radishes, 6@7hc bunch;
parsley, 5@10c bunch; asparagus
bunch, 15c; young onions, two for &c;
leaf lettuce. &c; potatoes. peck. 25@ soc;
artichokes, bunch 12hc; carrots, two
punches for SC; green beans, h., 12hc c:
wax beans, Id, 12hc; roasting cars. ioc
doz.; okra, doz, 1oc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12

Shanahan, Senator John F. Weber and
George Heindel gave short talks as
representatives of the Ottumwa peo-
pie, and j. T. Brooks Of Hedrick gave a
| short talk, having been called upon
| by Mr.. Hutchinson. Following more
music the boosters marched to the
depot and boarded the train at $3.50.
A short stop was made at Highland
where a good sized crowd had gathered.
Arriving In Ottumwa again, the train
was stopped at the Market street cross
ing and the boosters headed by the
band proceeded to the corner OF Court
and Second where the crowd dispersed.
Loyalty is Urged.
All the speakers at the different towns
visited urged more than any one thing
that the townspeople be loyal to their own
the supplies kept by their fellow towns
men then 1t was that the idea of COM
ing to Ottumwa for their goods was
asked to be considered by the buyers
The incentive which prompted the en-
tire excursion was more Of the nature
Of neighborly visit and get
acquainted" jaunt.
A great deal of the credit for the
trip is given by the merchants to their
secretary, Robert j. Shanahan. About
three years ago the secretary first
conceived the idea Of taking trips Of
this nature and through his untiring
efforts they have been made a reality.
The train Thursday was under the
personal supervision of Trainmaster
Peterson and Division Passenger and
Freight Agent Marley of the Mil
waukee
At every station the ladies were given
flowers, cigars were passed for the
men and Couriers We're passed among
the crowd. The baggage car which
carried these goods. was in personal
charge of Archie Burris and there
were seventy-five dozen pink and
white carnations, 1900 cigars and 1900
copies Of Wednesdays Courier dis
tributed among the people Of the eight
towns visited
New Names for Band.
The Fifty fourth Regiment band
under the leadership of Acting Director
b. F. Worrell and with Col. T. ]. Phil
lips acting as drum major, was a big
drawing card at all OF the towns visit
ed on the trip. The personnel of the
band with the nfcknames by which
they are known among themselves and
elsewhere is given as follows:
dad" Worrell, "Skeeter Fleet" Rut-
ledge, "Riz" Rutledge. Darrell Head"
Blankenship, Missouri Mule" Parker.
Schwartz, Ella Goshorn, Cat Fish"
Trout. Jolly Miller. Baby" Handlon.
Nanny" Capell. "Grunt'' Williams.
Snort Lee, Pedro" Thomas, "Boliver"
Kephart, 'Isadore" Robson, "Goldstein'
Parker. Kaiser Steller, Ham Fat"
Hamilton. Red" Hampton, Egypt"
Farrell, stormy" Jordan, silver
Threads Blake, and Uncle Tom
Phillips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
HITE MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Davis and family
drove in their auto from New Castle,
Colo, arriving here last Thursday to
visit Mrs. Davis father. Thomas Oak
ley. 1t took them elevent dayst to make
the trip.
Miss Edith O'Connell Of Charlton was
visiting friends here last week
Logon Durry Of Lovilia was visiting
here the hrst OF the week.
Brain Mitchell, Blan Miller, Vincent
Frew and James Milligan were in Abba
Thursday to enroll as seniors in the
Abba high school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
k.n.s. city Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-1@2c lower; No. hard
sl.oa01.o7; No. 3, 5000 LOS; No. 2
red, $1.oe@1.07; No. 8, $1.05h @1.oe.
Corn-Market Y to 1c lower; No.
mixed. 7e@75hc r. Nc 3s :; 7t@o4hc; NO.
Oats-Unchanged to Nc lower: No.
2 white, 4s@4shc; No. mixed. $50
45hc.
Rye-s5c.
Hay-steady; choice timothy, $50
IS; choice prairie, $12.50@1s; choice al
ealfa, $14@14.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

chicago, Sept. 1.-The cash grain
Wheat-No. red. $1.12@1.14h; No
2 hard. Silk @ll4. ~
CornNo. 2 yellow, TIN @7shc; No.
yellow, 77@7SAc.
ard. 47h@4sc.
Rye-No. 2, s2h @SSc.
Barley-66@7S c.
Timothy, per cwt.-$4.5o@s.
Cloyer-Nominal.
Pork-$ls.
Iard-4s.25.
Ribs-$ll.7b@12.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
CHICAGO Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago Live stock; OpOnln0.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE opening live
stock market:
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000; left
over, 5,ls7; estimated receipts tomor-
row, 1000; market slow. weak; bulk,
3ss5@s.2o; light, $s.so@sbo; mixed,
ss5b@s.65; pigs, iA75@s.ao; heavy,
ss.35@ss5: good heavy. $s.3o@s.S6:
rough, $s.35@s.5O; workers., S9.4o@s.45.
Cattle = Receipts today, 1900; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, 500; market
strong; beeves, $6.90@11; Texas, $685.
@750; western, 37.25@s.35; stockers
and feeders, $5.4o@s.25; cows and heif-
Sheep = Receipts today, $4,000; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, 5000; mar
ket steady to strong; native, $5.l5@6;
western, $4,000; yearlings, $4,000
s.65; lambs, native, $6.50@S.10; west
ern, $6.35@S.20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
Nav vo.k Produce,

New York, Sept. 11.-Produce mar
ket:
Butter-Market steady, unchanged;
receipts, 500 tubs.
Cheese-Market steady, unchanged;
receipts, 440 boxes.
Eggs-Market irregular; receipts
$4,000 cases; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, browns, 33c; do gath
cred brown and mixed colors, 27@32c.
Dressed poultry-Market firm;
western chickens, frozen, 10000
fowls, l3@1shc turkeys. 1s@26c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
karsas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IL. = Hogs:
Receipts, 1000; market steady 70
weak; bulk, Ss.65@s.s5; heavy, $3.50
90; packers and butchers. $S.750S;
light, $s.s6@S.so; pigs. $7.50@s.z5.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; prime fed steers, 1880 1918;
dressed beef steers, $s@s60; western
steers, $s.76@s.25; dressed calves, $3.50
@1050.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000; market
steady to Toe higher; lambs, 1890 8;
!yearlings, $5.75@s50; wethers, $4,000
5.7b: ewes, s5@5.4o; stockers and
feeders, $3.50@7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
Church Notes

The revival services which have
been in progress at the Riverview
chapel will be resumed tonight. The
Brotherhood OF the East End Presby-
terrain church will be in charge and j.
". Foote will be the speaker. No
meeting will be held Saturday even
ing.