davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
AIAATI(- TJMIC COAT A NOVELTY OF FAII FASHIONS
Wonderful Costumes Created by Paris Dressnakers fo1
Deauville Race Week---Skun< and Sable Bands Effec
lively Introduced on Lace and Silk Muslin Frocks

Of waterproof taffeta, which hardly
hchanges color when wet. l have seen
some effective suits made of old rose
/ jaGeta with black sashes and caps and
others IN tango yellow silk with collar
and revers in black and striped silk.
! The new caps are specially becoming.
( just like turban toques, and so ar
ranged that they can be tied in CO.
I quettish bow at the top OF the head.
! have been told that some ultra
smart women intend exploiting bathing
costumes finished with pleated tunics
and that theTG is a clever parsonage in
Paris who undertakes to execute pleats
which viii never get out of correct posi-
/ lJu. Information Of this kind goes in
ar pue ear and out at the other. l do
not believe that pieated tunics could
/ cEer be made suitable for bathing pur-
/ poses ana as TO the immaculate pleats
which. ne.or get cut of correct posi-
/ tea Well. I have yet to find them.
SIX finished linen is the chosen ma
( teral for smart seaside frocks intended
Tar. girls. TINS delightful material is
Ee# made In all the lovely pastel ttnts
aa sell as in tae strong coiors dear TO
tta 6etri nj Leon Bakst Nearly ali
ttae skirts are pleated. some Of the new
maa Is Show p.eats from waist TO hem
of #ers are finished in the 1880 style with
+ plain YOKE picce. eEer the hips,
ga deaj country gown for a pretty
ae Was made of chalk white linen and
taasta Ir. "a rich shada of geranium pink.
.Hs white 3neu skirt was plated from
se H-.-t aawn and the pleats were ina
f. e#f=a Stitched over me htHs 10 keen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

y full things for the Deauville
race week. OF course the other
pll known tailors and d-essmakers of
Aris have also created beautiful models
Trouville- Deauville. but the three
med seem TO make a specially of race
|wns: the exquisite dresses which are
on in one OF the most picturesque
rners of France. the Deauvllle race
Surse
Worth is another notable artistwhose
cations are very much in evidence
Trouville-Deauville bat Worths
longest point. in my opinion, Is his
perb dinner or reception gown. Here
has no rival He has the power to
part something Of regal grace TO an
binary figure; there IL something in
Worth ligne, when velvet or bro
I ded satin is the che*en material,
Mich battles competition
A very famous Partisan grande dame
entity told mo that SHE had sad the
nor # an Interview with tbe Empress
gcJ.ia while that unhappy lady was ia
ris a few weeks ago and that the
npress said many lnsesestIaE things
tout modern dress and modern l,fe
morally In the course Of tAe con
csation the Empress mentioned that
Of her 0.eees always go- Der eve
ns gowns from Worth. and adaed Hitot
e was etaijtied 10 tind that Tie ira
lions ef the famous finn bad not
their influence THE remark IS
pecialiy interesting when one reinem-
rs thai II was ,ho Empress herself
BIO practically created the Maisou
orth- Al .east II vas for her and her
tilian' court taat the FIRST worm
GATED his most notable models
But to return to the toaat;es destined
the Deau7lie raoe week AZ this
,ment. While I am writing. the Trou-
ie- Deauvl4,e season is opening brill
|ltly This week. aaa next Il wi be a.
! height. and then viii come the climax
Tho epixa ~ ire rars4 After That
aver maids vii have "a pack the huge
|ault~ and "tott ip monde VII 40
arr tn thA s.rt.-t5sr 81 r{.srrttx
ra.a,5o fes,a~. ~ ,ha r.aorsn
,4,. --....a e.- 49,. r,y..,...t,., ..,..,a
~, .4s..-... Observation-Disclosures,
.i-u.t. .o4 s,4.5, t.a.4- 49,, .,,,-rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Nv CLAUDE CHERYs.

p EDFERN, Paquin and Drecoll
have been doing some wonder
: full things for the Deauville
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
THINK STUDENTS
SHOULD PLAY BALL
COLLEGE CAPTAINS BELIEVE IT
SHOULD eE ALLOWED FOR
PLEASURE AND FUNDS.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 23.-That
summer baseball should be allowed col
1ege athletes as means for earning
their living as well as sport ard to
keep them in practice is the consensus
of opinion of college captains whose
views have been gathered by the Yale
News.
Captain John T. Blossom Of Yale fav-
ors summer baseball and says 1t Is
bound to come.
Should the step Of permitting sum
mer baseball be taken 1t would do away
at once and for all with these annual
discussions" Captain Blossom writes.
THE only way in which such condi-
ton Of affairs could be brought about
without general disapprova would be
for Harvard, Princeton and Yale to
draw up a joint agreement to take this
STEP .... .....
Bernard X. Rhodes, the Princeton
captain, writes that he fails to see any
reason why a college player should not
turn that ability to good account.
c. c. Porter, captain Of John Hop
kins and J. l.. Walden. captain Of the
navy, also wrote in favor of summer
baseball.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
GIRLS BREAKS SILENCE.

Corning, Jan. 23.--Grace> Runyon,
Corning bankers daughter, broke the
silence she has maintained since the
trial by which Earle Jones. music
teacher, was sent to Anamosa prison,
to testify at a hearing here, in which
states evidence is being taken seeking
to refuse the claim that Jones did not
kidnap Miss Runyon.
In sworn statement Miss Runyon
reiterates that Jones forced here to
walk to Brooks; that she was forced to
accompany him to Red Oak, then to
Shenandoah, and that she was under
his surveillance throughout the trip.
The statement, which is Of consider
able length, seeks to explain away
many of the claimed incidents of the
trip, upon which Jones attorneys base
their application for parole, on the
theory that she was frightened into
seeming acquiescence in his plans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
REACTION IS FELT
IN STOCK MARKET
PRICES DO NOT SLUMP MUCH BUT
BROKERS' ARE NOT OVERLY
JEALOUS TO BUY.

New York, Jan. 23.-While the level
of prices at times stood above the high
mark reached yesterday, the market
lacked the virility and the unusual ab-
sorptive power which had characterized
it recently.
Traders alternately bought and sold
stocks and only few Of the well known
shares vibrated as much as a point.
The Wilson administrations TOUR an
ti-trust bills made public over night
were utilized as basis OF selling by
the bears. The announcement OF In
creases in prices for some steel product
stimulated demand for steel which sus-
tanned 1t consistently through the
morning. Bonds were strong.
Trading began today with an lrregu-
lar movement. In parts of the market
profit taking sales caused a reaction
from the high prices established on the
recent rise. Union Pacific fell back a
point and Canadian Pacific and New
York Central nearly as much. Reading
however. continued to advance and
Southern Pacific mounted to 97A, a
new mark for the present movement.
Texas company rose two points.
Public interest supported the market
in the face Of professional selling and
prices rallied with Steel, Southern Pa
cific and Reading exceeding yesterdays
top figures.
The market closed strong. The keen
demand for stocks carried prices up
ward with a rush in the final hour.
Southern Pacific touched 99k and Bal
timore & Ohio 9SA.
/ Top figures for the movement were
recorded for practically the whole list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
CAPT. E. 3. KERR
DIES AT SIGOURNEY

Sigourney, Jan. 23.-Captain E. B
Kerr died January %, 1914, at his home
in northeast Sigourney at the age OF
rs years, months and % days. Death
came as the result of partial para
lytic stroke which the deceased suffer
ed about ten days ago. Mr. Kerr leaves
surviving, besides his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Edwin Franken, Mrs.
Clara PEBBLES and Mrs. r. H. Upde-
graft, all of Sigourney Also one broth
err. Daniel Kerr Of Chicago and one
sister residing in Ohio, besides host
of warm and admiring friends and &C
quaintances.
MI. Kerr was soldier during the
war of the rebellion and served during
the war, being mustered out as men,
Der of Robert F. Lowe Post G. A. r..
and also has been active and faithful
member of the Presbyterian church OF
this city for the past thirty years
About rs years ago he was elected
ruling elder of his church which posi-
ton he held continuously until his
death.
During the latter part Of Gov B. F.
CAROLS term Of Office he was appoint
ed custodian of the Iowa State capitol
which position he held until the end OF
Gov. Carrolrs administration.
While definite arrangements have
not been made it is expected that the
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon from the Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. w. r. Vanerlippe.
assisted by Robert F. Lowe post.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
WEDDING
AT LOCKRIDG

Lockridge, Jan. 23.-Miss Olga
Thresa Hilderbrand, daughter Of Chas.
Hilderbrand, and Courtney Cecil She'll
man, son of Mrs. Emma Shellman of
HillsbOro, were married at the Ger
man Lutheran parsonage Wednesday
afternoon Rev. Duerr, officiating. They
were attended by Miss Tillie Hilder-
brand. sister Of the bride, and Rolla
Shellman, brother of the groom. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ada Hilderbrand, another sister of the
bride.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. A three course we'd
ding supper was served to the guests,
which included only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
The bride is a member and worker
in the German Lutheran church.
Thursday at the home of the grooms
mother in Hillsboro a reception was
held. They will go to housekeeping at
once in the Charles Smithlein prop
erty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
OILS. BOYS TO MIX .
WITH GR|NNELL
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET SHOOTERS
EXPECT TO GIVE COLLEGE
TOWN A BATTLE.

The basket ball quintette of the high
school left this morning at 1880
for Grinnell to play the first schedul.
ed game to be played away from home
and the. team looks forward to win
ming it, A herd tussle Is expected and
the five has been working very hard
to get into the best of condition. This
is exam week at the high school and
some of the members of the team have
been working hard on preparation for
finals.
A stiff practice took place Wednes.
day when the team played the Eek,
lies The team made good showing
and the practice was very beneficial
to both sides. .
The regular high school five were
taken on this trip. All are in good
condition and should be able to equa
Grinnell If not surpass them in this
line. The players will come back Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 and will play
the Eddyville high school the same
night This game will be double
header as the Exiles are going to play
the Mt. Pleasant college team. Over
200 tickets have been sold at the
school and at least $50 people can lie
counted on to be present at the game.
Some second team men will IN all
probability be used. The Eddyyille
bunch will be in good condition for this
game as they have had several games
and some of the high school players
were on the Eddyvilie all star team
which played the Exiles Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
K[sP0R[TS]D
FEDERALS ARE ALL .
READY FOR FIGHT
NEW LEAGUERS LINE UP FOR BAT
TIE WITH PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL MEN.

Chicago, Jan. 23.--Outlaw and or
ganized ball considered war measures
here yesterday. The Federal league,
with general outline Of it's plans al
ready drawn up, prepared to fight
against the Philadelphia Nationals
signing of William Killifer, with every
legal weapon obtainable.
The American association, holding
an annual meeting to select schedule
committee and take up other routine
business, accomplished none Of the
things on its program. but devoted its
brief formal meeting and a number Of
informal talks to consideration of rad
ball war.
An attack Of illness which prevented
Mike Cantillon, the Minneapolis repre-
sentative, from attending the meeting,
though he was In Chicago, was given
as the reason for it's brevity Cantil-
IONS experience in discussing sched-
ules renders him invaluable at such
meetings, it was said A meeting will
be held tomorrow.
Though the regular session lasted
barely more than an hour, leaders or
the association were reported to have
discussed plan to strengthen the
Kansas City and Indianapolis teams,
in whose fields the Federals will have
clubs. A general pool of players was
proposed to give every team chance
to better it's lineup.
Charles Weeghman, owner OF the
Chicago Federals, signed his ninety
nine year lease for the north side
property where the new Federal league
park is to be located He said he eM
pected to let the contract for the erec-
ton of the stands today or Saturday.
The grandstand, he said, would be
constructed of steel and concrete and
would seat $4,000 persons.
Federal league officials laughed
when told that the illness of Cantillon
was the reason for the delay in the as
ISOLATION meeting. The Federal park
site is the property purchased several
years ago when the American associa-
ton discussed the possibility of put
ting a club in Chicago. Cantillon. the
Federals said, spent the afternoon in
Federal headquarters CLOSING up, the
deal disposing of the real estate to the
new club.
John r. Evers, manager of the Chi
cago Nationals. is In Florida, 1t was
reported here, to obtain the signatures
of three Chicago players. Tommy
Leach, George Pierce and Arthur Phe-
Ian are spending the winter in Florida
and it was reported that after he has
their names on a contract. Evers has
been ordered to keep travelling until
the entire Chicago list has been signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
WORLDS TENNIS
GAMES APPROVED
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT FOR
MATCH between JAY GOULD
AND CONVEY ARE SIGNED. .

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 23.--The ar
ticles of agreement for the worlds
championship court tennis match to be
held in the city between Jay Gould, the
amateur champion, and G.. F. Convey.
the PROFESSIONAL champion, have been
approved by Covey. according to COM
munication received yesterday from
London by w. Fl. T: HUM, chairman Of
tho athletic committee of the Racquet
club. Neville S. Lyton, on behalf of
Covey, wrote that the agreement which
pr Divides for a series Of thirteen sets to
be played here on March 16, IS and 81
are satisfactory. The Racquet club has
subscribed for purse of S1,250 which
will be awarded to Convey If he is the
victor. while if Gould wins he will be
presented with the cup In addition
Covey will be presented with two
thirds Of the gate money whether he
wins or loses and his expenses are to
be paid. Convey is expected to arrive
here some time next month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
FANS SHOULD Be
At BIG MEETING
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
ROOMS SHOULD BE PACKED
TONIGHT.

Every baseball fan and fanette In
this village who have any desire what
ever for baseball in this burg next
season should attend the annual ses-
sion to be held in the Commercial as
citation rooms this evening Secretary
Bonham will make financial report OF
last season and 1t is every interested
fans duty to hear this report. The
election Of officers for the coming year
will also be made at this session.
Many deals whereby a number of
the veteran Speeders will be disposed
of are now pending and it Is possible
that the directors will have a littlo
advance dope" for the fans at TO-
nights session. Manager Egan when
seen at the Burlington meeting last
week stated that he had decided to dis
pose of Wall, Senno, and Dunn. This
will leave only Joe Link and Tammany
Kensel of last seasons flock to form
a nucleus for next years team.
Owner Stoessell Is preparing to
make a number of improvements at
the Myrtle street park as soon as the
weather permits. The grandstand will
be reprinted and new press box will
be installed where the old one now
stands. 1t is more than likely that q
new roof will also be put on tho
stands. The bleachers which were
remodeled last spring will not need
any improvement this year
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
LIVESTOCK RAISERS
CLOSE CONVENTION

Denver, Colo, Jan. 23.-Federal con-
troll of the open range, more effective
sanitary regulations, protection of
American live stock owners and ranch
men in Mexico, education of the chill
dren on farms and approval of the
work of the federal department of
agriculture and the administration of
national forests were the chief recon-
mendations contained in the recon-
mendations adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the American National Live
Stock association yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
GAME PRESERVE
HAS 1000 ACRES

Mt Avr.. Jan. 23.--One thousand
acres of land in Poe township, owned
by Fl. H. Wilson Of this city. has been
set apart as game preserve and will
be stocked with cartridges and pheas-
ants. Deputy Game Warden r. L. Hall,
Of Glenwood. who last week entered
into a contract with Hon. George s.
Allyn for the use Of his land in Wash
ington and Rice townships, also con-
tracted with Mr. Wilson and birds with
which to stock the farms will be ship
ped as soon as they are available. It is
possible that another preserve will be
established in this county. J. J. Arm
strong, of this city, has been appointed
deputy game warden for Ringgold
county and it, will be his duty to see
that the game laws are strictly observ-
ed. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
LOCAL HOG MARKET
REMAINS STEADY
NO CHANGE is MApE IN oTTuM.
WA PRlCES-RETAILM MARKETS
REMAIN STEADY.

No change was made in any of the
weights Of local porkers today. The 9TH
err list also remain steady. Today's
markets follow.
Hogs-12o q $50, sos; 15o@1so. $7:sb;
gao, $3.50: 240 and over, $3.50; packers
and feeders. s7.65@7.25.
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $50
SIS; good heifers, s5.7506; common to
fair light heifers. $5@5.50: choice corn
fed cows, s5.75@6.25; good cows, $4,000
5.S5; common to fair cows, s4.50@5;
Gamers. $3.50@3.75; butcher bulls, $3.50
@6; bologna bulls $5@5.50; choice light
calves, $70S; choice heavy calves, $5.S5
@6.25; common to fair calves, $5@6.
Sheep-Choice lambs. $6.50@7; good
lambs, s5.75@625: fair lambs IS; choice
ewes, $4@4.25; fair ewes, $3@3.50: Gull
sheep, $2@2.50; bucks, $2.50@S
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-Oats,
34@35c: straw, s4@5; hay, $1o@13;
wheat. 74@75c: rye, 57@6Oc; corn, 600
6bc.
Hides, Wool and TaIow.
Hides-No. 1 cured. 12c; No. 2\cured
Sc: green No. /. 100; green No. 2, &c.
Wool-Medium combing, selected 10
@20c: coarse combing 1S@19c: me-
dunn clothing, 17@1Sc; braid and
coarse, 15@l6c: light fine, 15@16c;
heavy, fine. 1S@14c; bury (slightly),
lao 15c: bury (hard), 12@13c.
Beeswax and acknowledgements. NO.
3. csc; No. 2. 22c.
Tallow-No. 1, SIC; No 2. sc.
Butter fat-No. /, SIC; No. 2, 29c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 32@33c; country
butter, grocers pay, 25630c: eggs. groc-
ers pay, csc.
Poultry-(These prices are paid to
producer): Hens, SIC; ducks. white
feathered, 10c: dark feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 141ac; geese, &C; guineas each,
Csc; spring turkeys, zoe.
RETAiL-Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed--Graham flour. per
sack, soc: corn chops per cwt., $1.75;
shorts, per cwt., $165; bran, per cwt.,
s1.55; corn, new, per bu., zoe; hay, per
cWt., 75c; straw, per cwt., 400 SOC; meal
per sack, zoe: corn and oat chop, per
cwt., SITS: corn chop. 20 lbs, 40c; oil
meal, per cwt., 50.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Country butter. So@35c;
Sept. creamery, CSC.
Eggs-Doz., 3Sc.
Butter fat-No. 1, gle; No. 2. $50.
Poultry-Geese, dressed, h., zoe; tur-
keys, dressed. CSC; springs, zoe; hens,
dressed, zoe; ducks, dressed. zoe.
Fresh and Salt Fish,.
Fresh f1sh--Catflsh, H.. zoe; trout,
17hc; halibut, zoe; salmon, 17hc.
Salt f1sh--Mackeral. 10@25c: herring
SC: Goldfish, 10000: lake fish, pail, roc:
finnan haddie, h., 15c; smoked h'tlibut
&c.
Fruits.
F'ruits-Bananas, cO125c: lemons.
Csc; oranges. so@5oc: apples, to sMe
12Kc; Malaga grapes, 25c h.; pincap-
pies, 20@35c; kumquats. Csc per box:
strawberries, 75c.
Vegetables--C anbase. h., 4c: onions
H., &c: cauliflowcr, 20I30c; potatoes.
bu.. s1.10m1.35; garlic. zoe: beets.
sc per bunch: endive, bunch. 10c:
satisfy, for 15c: celery. 5Go1oc; Ber-
muda onions, h.. ne; new turnips, Sc
h., radishcs. 3 for csc: sweet potatoes
sc lb; egg plant, 15c: mangoes. for
25c; cucurnhers. zoe each: brussels
sprouts, SOC box; watcrcrrss. sc bunch;
carrots Sc b.: parsnips, &c h.; fresh to-
matoes, zoe h.. spinach 1oc; head let
fuce ION 15c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
.H0UGH MAKES BID
. FOR CLINTON TEAM
FORMER MANAGER OF MON
MOUTH SAYS HE WILL FURNISH
FUNDS WITH PROVISION.

Clinton, Jan BIB l.. Hough, man.
ager of the former Monmouth team in
the Central baseball association, who
arrived here Saturday to investigate
conditions with view to seeking to
place team in the Central associa.
ton here in the event that the PROPOSE
ton made by Tommy Nee Is not &C.
cepted, has made a tentative PROPOSE
ton that is meeting with general APP
prevail by the fans, and 1t is expected
by many that he will be the man VINO
will head team.
Mr. Hough proposes to place team
here, pay all expenses, including those
of securing berth in the league and
purchasing team. and conduct the
team under the guarantee of certain
amount, all receipts to be charged
against the guarantee. At the end OF
the year Mr.. Hough would be reinl-
bursed for any deficit In the guarantee
from a fund to be provided by sub
antee and of the fund to be subscribed
would be fixed at conference between
Hough and a committee of fans.
Several conferences have been held
by Mr.. Hough and local fans, and it is
generally understood that arrange
ments can be made for repairing the
ball park, including the grand stands.
the Clinton Street Railway Co.,
to undertake that part of the work.
Mr.. Hough's Monmouth team finished
third last year and in the last six years
Mr.. Hough has taken one pennant, fin-
ished second once, third twice and
fourth twice. He lost the pennant the
year he finished second by only one
game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
COurier'S Markets of World
LIGHT;
WHEAT ADVANCES
COLD WEATHER IN EUROPE AND
DULLNEsS IN ARGENTINA
MARKET CAUSE RAISE.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Scantiness Of Ar
gentina shipments made the wheat
market today show an increase Of ac-
tivity and strength. Continuance Of
severe cold weather in western Europe
also acted in favor Of the bulls. Most of
the principal houses here took to the
buying side. Opening prices, which
were a shade to &c higher, seemed in
clined to harden still more.
"A slight reaction was followed by a
more decided bulge due to liberal ex-
port sales and to statements that the
winter crop belt lacks snow protection
everywhere except Michigan and north
ern Indiana, The close was steady, "a a
"a to u q Is C net higher.
Although corn started higher with
wheat and because Of firm cables, the
market failed to hold the advance. De-
mand was not urgent. The opening was
1s to a up but the gain entirely d!sap-
peared.
Figures indicating that Chicago
prices are s cents out Of line for export
business had depressing effect The
market rallied however, owing to bet
ter domestic shipping call. The close
was steady " to l hc net higher
oats followed corn. Buying proved to
be only of scattering character.
Free selling on the part Of commits
sion dealers carried down provisions
The market after an initial decline Of
to 7k to 15c underwent an additional
sag.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-24
Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha, Nebr, Jan. 23-The
live stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts, 1000:
heavy. $S.25@8.40: light, $7S50S25;
pigs. $6@7.40: bulk of sales, $S.05@S.35.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, L.
200: native steers. $6.7509; cows and
heifers, s5.5O@7S5; western steers, 81
@8.15: Texas. steers, $7@S15; cows
and heifers, s4.50@6.40: calves, 5000.
Sheep-Market steady receipts, g.
600: yearlings. s5.75@6.40: wethers,
$3.50 $40: lambs, s725mS.