davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
BROOKLYNS
 WIN AT LAST FROM MACKMEN

New York, April 14.-The chin winds which swept over Ebbets Field yesterday put a lot of pep Into the Athletics and Dodgers. and they hua- tied through nine innings of baseballs Brooklyn winning, to 9. Joe Har- per, who pitched three innings ini Mondays game did the tWirIing for Philadelphia, and3 although he allow ed only four hits, he. gave five bases lon balls, two of which developed into scores for Brooklyn.
 Manager Robinson sent in Recruit Dell, a tall pitcher from Butte. Mou.s{ to work for Brooklyn, and he tvvirIed good ball, retiring the Mack batsrnel in one. two, three order in four of the six innings he pitched. Sherrod Smith, another recruit, who relieved Dell in the seventh. showed up well. In his first inning two errors put men oni second and third bases, but Smith was as cool as a veteran and famed Mo- Avoy. Myers retired the side when he made a great catch of Murphy sI drive to. centre.
 A shake-up in the Brooklyn bat ting order was made yesterday in an attempt to bolster up the teams bat-l ting, but Joe Harper, backed up byi the fast fielding of the Mackmen, was able to keep t1s Brooklyn hits we'll scattered, the Dodgers getting onI3 one earned run. the others resultinG from errors and passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Local Happenings
GIANTS IN
 DOUBLE BILL
 DEFEAT YALE

New York. April 14-John Nc Graw's band of Giant. hopefufs re- turned to the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon anda defeateds the Yale Uni- versity teams in boths sections of a double header, each game being of essen innings aazration. Only about 300 fans turned out tosweIcome their fa.vorites-
 Tn the first game McGraw arrang- cd his men in the first team lineup while Yale presented it's strongest combination The score4was to l. The second teams of the rivals then squared off and the result was to O..
 The Giant regular forces won their frolic in the very first inning. when they compiled two runs. Snodgrass walked and completed the circuit OH Doyle.s triple to right. Alter Lobert had lined to Reilly. Fletcher hit to Reilly and Doyle was tagged out by Hunted Merkiess double to Tight scored Fletcher. butt the first base man was out trying to stretch the rap.
 The college lads secured their only run of this game in the fourth. ue- gore, who Is much sought by major league clubs opened with g double and promptly gave way to Easton. 2 who ran for him. Ea.ston reached third on Refllyss single to left and scored on yaughan's infield hit. Way pitched well for Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
JOE JEANETTE
 .TROUNCES LANGFORD

Boston, April 14-Last night for the second time in ten years Joe Jean nette of New York, secured 8, decision over Sam Iangford, the local heavy weight, This pair of tar babies have met often and usually Sam has had the better of the argument, even in the no decision encounters. but Jean nette had a wide margin over his opponent at the Atlas A. A. last night in 2 round go.
 Langford forced the fighting in the early rounds and -har considerably the best of it during the first four, but his opponent outscored him during the remaining sessions. Left hooks to the jaw and short rights to Jean nette's head gave Sam nice lead, the New Yorker contenting himself with jaibbin&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
HARVARD INVITES
 YALE 0ARSMEN TO
 RACE ON CHARLES

Boston, April 14.Undar the aus pices of the Harvard Athletic Asso- ciation, the University Boat club. with the oo-operaf1on of the Union Boat club. will hold the first Harvard i'm z1tatfon regatta. on the Charles River Basin on May 29 and Monday, May 51
 This innovation pronises to estab- Ash one or two big days for rowing in Boston, and the project has the possi- bi1ities of becoming one of the big sporting events of the future for the Hub
 Besides Harvard'ss crews those of the neighboring schools and colleges have been invited Chief among these are the members Of the Schoolboy Rowing Association and the Boston Interscholastic Rowing Association. These two sets of youngsters are considering holding their annual championships in conjunction with this regatta
 Invitations have been sent to Yale Princeton. Technology and Exeter tc enter crews or scuHers If this pro 5ect proves. successful this year it will be repeated annually, and 1t has all the possibilities of a. Boston HenIey.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Jack Hoey, Former Hartford Star, Goes to Lynn Club Stow Gets Good Press No tices in Texas.
(By wagner.)

{ It is said that Ray Keating's good showing in the box for the New York Americans against the Brooklyn Ma tionals last Saturday saved him from being farmed out to Jersey City. Manager Donovan of the New York club was discouraged with Heating. because the local boy couldn't get his arm in shape. He is reported to have said to Ray. ou go in there today and show us something or I'll send you to Jersey City, Keatfng explain Donovan said, don't care about that If you don't come through to- day I'll let you go.a In spite of his sore arm Keatfng went into the box and gave such a good account of him. self that Donovan allowed him to come home for a few days to see if his arm would profit by the rest cure.
 Jack Hoey, the veteran outhelder who was with Hartford last season. has been signed by Lynn, MaSR He is expected to be a terror to pitchers in the New England league.
 Bobby Stow is getting some good press notices down in Texas Here is what one critic says of the former BridgeporteTs work with the Fort l Worth club:
 f "A race that is interesting the fans is the one at shortstop, where Joe Kneaves, who has occupied that po- | Sitdon for the past two years, is n1ak- l ing the fight of his life against Bob l by Stow "a brilliant young man from l the Eastern association. Stow is a
 wonder on the bases and a glance at 1 his work on the pathways here makes 1t easily understood how he pilfered n sacks.
 The fans enjoyed one good laugh at Colonial hall last night. Just before the basketball game started. Referee 1Al Burdick introduced each of the vfs- itfng players to the audience. As their names were mentioned the fans ap- plauded faintly until it came Jolly Jake Fsu11erss turn. When the hand Isome boys name was mentioned a riot Iof cheers, catcalls and handclappinx broke out. Even the players had Nto smile
 1 The Federal league is popular in 1 Newark anyway. When the outlaws lopen there Friday the mayor has de- clared 8 half holiday. Perhaps he l wans to spare fans the trouble of giy- ling the usual excuses for getting away from work.
 The Utica i've of the New York State league will come here next Tuesday to tstart a series with the Blue Ribbons for the basketball title of the country. lThe Utica players cleaned up the Fib- bons four times last season but this year Is something else again. Since the New York league dfsbanded Utica has been touring the country, beating all corners.
 A sheriff tried to attach some of the lmoney received from the Johnson-W
 lard bout but was srepulsed for a loss
 when he appeared at the office of the
 promoters in New York. He wanted to attach Johnson's share but found
 that Johnson had been paid his coin
 before the first round of the battle Barney Gerard, the burlesque king, has a Judgment against the fighter for
 $4,679, He advanced large sums to IJohnson when Jack was elevating the
 burlesque stage two years ago and lthen Jack broke his contract.
 Manager wachter of the Troy. N
 Pitchers Powers and Martin Of New London. He has been trying to get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
CAPACITY OF
 BASEBALL STANDS AT
 HARVARD IS INCREA SED

Cambridge. April 1.-The capacity of the Harvard baseball stands will be increased from 540O to 1000. and according to the plans of the manage ment the new construction will be on June 5. The present stands are three in number, one behind first, third and home respectively, and the plans call for a uniform U shaped stand connecting all three of them at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ACCEPT THOMPSON'S RESIGNATION
 FROM YALE TICKET DEPARTMENT
BIAS EBALL FINDS

8 height Of 21 rows The stands will 10 away with the necessity for wood en structures built yearly for the big games. and they will be made of steel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Outside Observations
RAY HEATING JUST ESCAPED
 BEING SENT I'D JERSEY CITY

their addresses These boys would create co1sternation among batters in the New York State league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Federal League

YESTERDAYS BBSUITs, Buffalo 5; Brooklyn 4 Newark 8; Baltimore 1. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 8; Kansas City O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
PRINCETON, HARVARD
 AND DARTMOUTH WIN
 COLLEGE BALL GAMES

Cambridge. Mass, April I4-Har-. ward shut but Bowdoin yesterday, 8 toi o. The Crimson pitchers, Whitney and Wil1cox, were effective through out, while Harvard batsmen hit the Bowdoin pitchers consecufiyely. Bow doin ffe1ded poorly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Four women taken in a saloon raid lat Paterson, N. J., were "senteneed" by Recorder J. F. Carol to attend Billy Sundays service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Blue Ribbons.
Fuller's All Stars.

T LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East Side and west End N Farmer Want Ads, One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Princeton, N. J.. April 14-Field- ing well and hitting the ball hard Princeton defeated Williams here yes terday afternoon by the score of tof g. Bowen. who started to pitch for. Williams, was relieved by Eoung in the fourth inning, but the latter was hit freely. The playing of the vis7 iting infleld was ragged and many. costly errorse gave the advantage to. Priucetor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

New York, April n 14.-Dartmouta buried Brooklyn College under an avalanche of runs in their seven-in-l ming game at Hawthorne Field Brooklyn, yesterday. the final score being 22 to 0. Finneys Brooklyn 'E twfrIer, was the only man on hiBl team who connected safely with thel ball, and he got a single off Holmes in. thes econd inning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Newark in Brooklyn. Buffalo in Baltimore. St. Louis in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Manager wachter of the Troy, N Pitchers Powers and Martin of New London. He has been trying to get
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
Stock Market

New York. Dec. 20.-Oil shares ana
American Smelling were the prominent
features Of the early stock market TO.
day. their strength being attributed
mainly to the reported withdrawal OF
the Villa forces from Mexico. togetner
with further advances In the prices OF
raw and refined petroleum.
Coppers also hardened and Steel rose
almost point to S6A but Iopacco
added four points to It's early loss.
Bonds were steady.
Specifies were among the main fea-
turse on the resumption of trading to-
dAy on the stock exchange. Investment
shares showed little change from last
weeks final quotations. Baldwin Loco
motive. Studebaker. Crucible Steel
Texas Co. Mexican Petroleum. United
states Industrial Alcohol and Mercan-
tile Marine preferred were / to almost
8 points higher. with more moderate
eimnrovement in coppers. United STATES
Stsel was small fraction above at 1ne
opening. but soon added to thas gam
American Tobacco fell ~ to 2Ol..
The closing was Irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
st. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis. Dec. 20.S-Hay-Of 40 cars
inspected (27 on west and IS on east
side Of river) IS were timothy, ! clover
mixed, prairie. 5 clover and 10 al
falfa. Offerings Of high grade hay
amounted to practically nothing, only
one car clover mixed and couple cars
alfalfa being reported, and they
brought top prices. Otherwise, demand
was light and market slow and draggy
but no quotatable change in values
noted in any particular kind or grade.
Sales on this side: i car high No. 1
light clover mixed at $3.50: timothy
car No 2 at $13 delivered, car ordin-
airy No. at $15 cars, No. at s16-
high No. / to choice salable at s17@
1850. Prairie-1 car scant No. 2 at 50.
2 cars ordinary No. at $40, car and
part car No. 2 at $1,000; quote No. at
s11.50@12 to s13-choice would prob
ably bring s14: alfalfa-part car No. 2
at S14 cars No. l at SIG: No. / at
$3.50. high No ! at $3.50. On east
side: 1 car part common No. clover
at $3.50 and part ordinary No. ] tim
othy at SIS. Timothy cars common
No. at $12 del to this side, i No. 2 at
$3.50 track. ] No. 2 at $13 delivered to
this side. high No. at $3.50 do, /
ordinar-. No. 1 at S15 track, No. at
SIS delivered to this side. Clover-1 car
No. at $13 switched, cars good No.
2 at SIS
straw alable at s6@s.50 track and
switched. Sale car wheat at So this
side switched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21

-s--l
!. to 2. inches
Les than 10 inch

The first week Of November was
characterized by clear sky and high
temperatures, but the remainder OF
the month gave frequent showers,
There were, however, NO bad storms,
and as the daily amounts OF precipi-
tation were small. except on the 10th
18th, and the showers were scattered,
the month as a whole was exception
ally pleasant and favorable for all out
door work. The month was also fav-
orable for drying the, immature corn
that was caught by the early freeze
in October. Much husking was done
even though but sman portion of
the crop was in condition to be crib
bed without carefully sorting out the
soft ears, and taking extra precaution
to provide ventilators through the
cribs. Record breaking high temper
atures prevailed on the 7th, especially
over the central and northeastern
counties, and the monthly minimum
temperatures were as rule much
higher than usual.
TEMPERATURE. The mean tenn
esrature for the state, as shown by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
SCALE or SHADES
2. to 3. niche.

the means of 1903 stations, was 40.2
degrees, or 90 degrees higher than
the normal for Iowa. By divisions
(three tiers of counties to division)
the means were as follows: NortherN
37.3 degrees, or As degrees higher
than the normal; central, 40.4 de-
grees, or 5.3 degrees higher than the
normal; southern, 43.0 degrees, or SO
degrees higher than the normal The
highest monthly mean was 45.6 de-
grees at Keokuk, and the lowest
monthly mean was 34.4 degrees at
Baskerville. The highest tempera-
ture reported was SO degrees at Ke-
osauqua on the 18th, and the lowest
temperature reported was - de-
grees, at Rock Rapids, on the 14th,
the range for the state being SS de-
grees.
PRECIPITATION. The average pre-
cipitation for the state, as shown by
the records Of 10 stations. was 1,94
inches, or 0.43 inches more than the
normal. BY divisions the averages
were as follows: Northern, 1.99
inches. or 0.5S inch more than the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
SHEEP BREEDERS
ARE ORGANIZED NOW

Greene, Dec. 20 The sheep breed
ers of the vicinity have organized a
sheep and wool association for the pur-
pose of handling their sheep and wool
at e. better advantage. Their object is
to place their wool in the hands Of an
executive committee, and by handling
large amounts they can command bet
ter prices. Also feeders may be
bought in carload lots and divided to
suit the buyers.
All of the sheep breeders Of Butler,
Floyd and Franklin counties are elig-
ible for mem bership. The officers
elected were Neck Merfield, president;
F. B. Henke, vice president and d. Fl.
Ellis, treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
Grain Review

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Strength develop
ed in wheat today on firm cables and
BUYING by houses with seaboard con-
nections. Current estimates that seven
ty per cent Of the crop In the northwest
had left the farms tended also to lift
prices. The opening. which ranged from
" to 1Ac higher. with December at
$1.1Sas and May at $1.19& to $1.20h,
was followed by moderate gains.
The big increase Of the United States
visible supply total seemed to have
been discounted in full, and the market
closed IL to SIC net higher, with De-
cember at $1.21 and May at $1.22t5.
Corn was easier despite the strength
of wheat. Cold weather acted as de-
pressing influence. After opening a
shade to &c lower, the market rallied
but again sagged
The close was unchanged to Nc
higher.
Oats were chiefly governed by corn.
Commission house buying was Of suf-
fcient volume to make the provision
market Arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21

EM
8. to 4. inches
More than 4. inches

normal. central, 2.01 inches, or 0.N
inch more than the normal; southern
1,S2 inches, or 0.24 inch more than
the normal. The greatest amount,
4S6 inches, occurred at Rockwell
City, and the least, 0.30 inch. at Cedar
Rapids The greatest amount In any
"a consecutive hours, 2.55 inches. oc
Cured at Davenport on the 25th-26th.
The average snowfall for the state
was liz inches. The greatest amount
reported was so inches at Sioux Cen.
ter Measurable precipitation occur
red on an average OF days. =
WIND. The prevailing direction OF
the wind was from the northwest. Tho
highest velocity reported was at tina
rate of So miles an hour from the
northwest at Sioux City, on the 22rd.
SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS.
The average percentage of the pos
sible amount Of sunshine was ~ per
cent, or about per cent less than
the normal. The average number OF
clear days was IL partly cloudy, 10:
cloudy, 8.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL, Section Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
New York PRODUCED.

i New York. Dec. 0.-Butter-M Market
sirm: receipts, 445s: creamery extras,
SssAc; hrsts, 2s@S5c; seconds, 25h@
s2sc.
Eggs-weak; receipts 1858: fresh
eathered extra fine. 37@3sc; extra
hrsts, 35@36c; firsts 33034c; seconds,
inc &c.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 1908; state
Swhole milk held flats specials, 17Ac;
make specials, 1910; do average fancy
16A @161ac.
! Live poultry Prices unsettled;
&dressed Arm; fresh killed chickens, 10
@n27c; fowls, 13@171sc; turkeys, 23@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
LAKEWOOD AVENUE
PAVING ACCEPTED

The plat and schedule for the pave
ment on Oakwood avenue and in the
alley between Fourth and Fifth streets
from Green to Jefferson street was
accepted by the commissioners this
morning The day for hearing pro-
tests to the leyying of special assess
ments was set for January TO- at the
city hall. The Elks were granted
permission to close Green street from
Main to Second street between the
hours of $50 and o'clock Friday
evening for their Christmas tree.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
LOCAL PORkERs
SHOW INCREASE
HOGS TAKE ADVANCE or FIVE TO
TEN CHRISTOPHER LISTS
ARE STEADY.

The local lists do not show much
change in any of the prices since Sat
urday. Hogs are Ave cents higher In
the light grades and ten in the heavier.
Today's markets follow
Hogs Corrected daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co.)-120@150. $b.15: 1900 $50,
$50; 1s0@20o. s5.s5: 2o0@24o. $40;
800 and over, Sc; packers $540@5.SO.
Sheep-Choice spring lambs. $500
725; fair to good spring lambs $S@s.5o:
yearling lambs. $6@7; choice ewes,
$4,000; fair to good ewes. 3d. culls.
Ottunwa Hay IAarket.
No. timothy. $1,000; No. timothy.
and No. light clover mixed. $500: NO.
3 timothy and No. Q mixed $6@S;
clover hay $7@19.
Corn-Old 65@7Oc: new. 50@60c;
rye. 50670c: oats. 30@35c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Rutter fat-No. !. 33c: No. 2, SOC.
Poultry-t These prices paid to pro
ducers)-Sprines 1OMc; hens, SIC;
cocks, SIC: ducks. &c. geese. Sc.
Eggs-Doa.. 20O21c: candled count.
csc.
Wool and Hides.
Wool - Bright. medium. 2462Sc:
semi-bright medium, 20@24c; fine De-
lane, 1S@23c; fine Merino, 11@14c:
bury, 2@3hc Less; chaffy and bury,
to SC less: sheep pelts 5o@75c; lambs
I1lc: No. 2. 1O1ac: No. horse hides,
S3@s.25; No. 2. $2@2.25.
Hfdes-Cured, 1Sc: green. No. /. 10
@1sc.
Furs--skunk. 5ocmss.Oo; mink. 75cm
$500: opossum. 10@60c: coon. 50c@
$500: fox. s2@4. Prices according to
condition and size.
THE RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack. 45c; corn chops, per cwt., $500;
shorts, per cwt, $1.65; BRAN per cwt.
$l.45: corn, per bu.. soc; hay. per cwt.,
7O@s0c: straw. per cwt.. 40@50c; meal
per sack. CSC; corn and oat chop, per
cwt.. $1.S5: corn chop, 20 lbs, 4Oc: oil
meal. per cwt.. $2.25 wheat flour. per
$1.85@1.9o
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 37hc: country but
ter. 25@35c.
Eggs-Candled, soc.
Poultry-Geese. dressed h., zoe: tur-
keys dressed 25@30c: dressed hens 1Sc.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish. zoe; bass, csc:
trout, lac: halibut, 17hc: salmon 1sc;
pike. 35c: live Holsters 45c h.; broiled
Holsters, 6oc each; white fish. zoe h.:
crabs. hard shell. 15c each: soft SHE'LL
zoe each; perch, 12hc; shrimp, 35c
SOC each; shadroc, 40c pair; frog legs.
35c pair; Spanish mackerel. 20c ID.
Fresh oyseter. 100000 at.
Salt fish-Mackerel 10@25c: herring,
3 for csc: Goldfish. 1O@20c: lake fish,
pail, roe: salt mackerel, 10@25c; salt
white fish, 10M25c H.: salt cod. 100
csc h.: smoked sturgeon. rs h.: finan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Dec 20.-HayR Receipts 991
.tons:. shipments 264 tons. Offerings
moderate and demand good. Prices firm.
Choice timothy hay quetable at $3.50
61s.5O; No at $15@16; No, 2 at $500
IA: No. 3 at s11@12. Kansas. Oklahoma
and Missouri prairie hay--Choice $14m
IL: No. 1 $12@13; No. 2 500 1880. Illi-
notis, Indiana and wisconsin feeding
prairie hay, $8@s: packing hay $6m7.
Alfalfa hay. $11@19.
Sales were: On track, not gradtd
timothy, car at $14.50. car at $3.50.
Straw re straw quotable at $500
$50 Dat straw at $7@750. Wheat
straw at SCAT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21

200 soc PIX; grape fruit, 6A@12k @15c;
Hawaiian pineapples, soc each: pears,
zoe doz: lingan berries 121ac lb.:
casaba melons Acc; Malaga grapes, soc
h.; catawba grapes, basket, 25c; kum-
quats, Soc: Emperor grapes, 121ac.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Cabbage. per h.. 2kc;
mangoes, 1Sc b.; hot house GU
cumbers, 15@20c; tomatoes. ripe, 15@
18c; parsley, and 10c; shallots, 2 for
15c; oyster plants, for 15c; celery, 5
and 10c bunch: leek, and 10c bunch:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Butter- Higher;
creamery. 23@34c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1917 cases;
S1rsts, 291k @30c; ordinary frsts, 271a a
ns1tc; at mark. cases included, 22@30c.
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, $50
As5c: Minnesota white. 70@75c; Mime
s8bta Ohios, 65@T2c.
81 Poultry--Alive, higher: fowls, II 1zc;
springs, f2hc;; turkeys, Ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
haddie. zoe ID.

haddie, zoe lb.
Smoked fish--Spiced herring, 3 for
1oc: smoked white Ash zoe h.; sar-
dimes, 5@25c: spiced sardines, 3lfor
10c: box cod, 1914 @20c; fancy smoked
bloaters, 25c H.; smoked homeless her
ring. CSC h.; smoked herring, csc h.;
smoked salmon, Csc lb.; smoked halibut
csc lb.; smoked sturgeon, Csc h.;
stockfish, soc; soaked stockfsh, 121sc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas. 10@25c; doz.: lem
ons. 3Oc: oranges, 35@65c doz.; apples,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21

endive, sc; potatoes, PIX, 25c; bi,,
S50D9Oc; mushrooms, S5c; green beans.
csc quart; horseradsh root, l0c
beets, ID. SC; lettuce, for Sc; egg plant
CSC; cauliflower, 10@25c; beets. Zoe
PIX; turnips. csc; asparagus 35c buncn;
fancy hot house radishes, Tor 5c'
artichokes, zoe; wax beans. h., 121sc.
Miss Nadine Dingeman, deputy
county superintendent of schools, has
returned from a weeks visit in CHI
cago and La Grange, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-21
kansa. City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, 20.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.09@1.1s; No.
2 red. $1.15@1.19.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 65@651ac: No. 2
white. 651ac; No. 2 yellow. 66hc.
Oats--No 2 white, 4212 GD43c; No. 2
mixed. 39@40c.
Rye-S7c.
Hay-Timothy. $11Q12; prairie. $3.50
91O; alfalfa, S15.5OQ16.