davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Il OF TRUSTEES s,,,

WHEREAS, WilB,n p
Deed OF Trust duly m !! n' eas
acknowledge, and delivered a. go
10; 1870, and filed FOR reco,S "a "
office Of the Recorder Of 6es4ai 9S|
dram County, Missouri. On I at
1sI4, and recorded in the nv NJ
Trust records Of said peet
state, in Book 30. al p. o1uaIy d
convey TO North Missouri 9is
pany Of Mexico, Missouri iru.t
the following described pro n s
uate in Audrain County. 'OS S,ss
Missouri, to-wit. S'aa
For description begin at III. !.
West Corner Of the n .ae
Quarter Of the North Wost
ter Of Section Twertv " :
Township Fifty One C5iS Rive.
W West, run thence South ~.
1909 Twelve and Twenty.si,gb.
elalhS 10 the North lin'
the Fair Ground Addition IN ts na
OF Mexico, thence East 10
Twelve and Forty-fye H1r5
chains to the East line Of Nv !
five Fights of said quarter ~ fs
ter section, thence North 10 ~.
Twelve and Twenty-eigbt
chains to the North line Of saiS =
ter Of a quarter section, them. /
TO the point Of beginning, less
OF land 800 Thirty feet wi5o
the West side of said tract n
herein conveyed, being tbs y4
part of the West (5-Sl F~iye.eiv5.a
said quarter of a quarter secsos
per survey number r tboD..,
eight hundred and ffty-one m
made by the county surveyor ,,i
Of record in his office. and cort.s.
Fourteen and Seyenty.tbree H.
redths acres more or less,n IN :,
to secure the payment Of a ~,
promissory note in said deed a
described, and whereas. said nd,
past due and unpaid, and dqfsns
the payment thereof has been n,
by the said William F. Atkinsn /
signor thereof:
NOW, THEREFORE,, at the ,su.
OF the legal owner and holder N
note, and in pursuance of the n
ions of said deed Of trust. the 4
signed North Missouri Trust
pany, Trustee, will sell the abon
scribed land at the East front ~
the Court House in Mexico, Miss /
on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s., ISll
between the hours Of Nine o'clocs
the forenoon, and Five o'clock in
afternoon Of said day, at public "a
due 10 the highest bidder, for cal
for the purpose Of paying the III
secured by said deed Of trust, cd
costs and expenses Of executing d,
trust.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, MORT
Missouri Trust Company, Trustee, a.
aforesaid, has hereunto caused it'
corporate name to be set by lis pres
ident, and It's corporate seal affixed
by its secretary this 10th day Of Au'
gust, 1916.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST co,
BY W W. Pollock, It's President
Attest: j. c. Mundy, Sec'y,
(SealN %
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate of
NORA QUALLS, Deceased.
Of Audrain County, Missouri, have
been granted the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of said county, bearing
date August IL, 1916.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance within ak
months after date of said Letters or
they may be precluded from any ben
efit Of such estate and II such claim.
DC not exhibited within one year from
the time Of the publication Of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
Zo-4t G. A. ROE, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
MRS. DURKEE APPRECI-
ATES THE LEDGER.

MRS. J. Z. DURKEE, formerly Of
Mexico, now Of Peoria, H., in writing
the Ledger this week, says: "Am
simply yearning for a sight Of the
Mexico Ledger. Enclose find re-
mitance to pay for same. Peoria Is
a beautiful little city, but for Just
folks no place on the globe can beat
Mexico. Of that / am sure"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
NEGRESs EnuNn GuILTY

Florence White, a negro girl, who
was tried on the charge of bootleg
ging in Justice j. II. Wayne's court
Friday afternoon, was found guilty Of
the charge and sentenced to a term Of
three months in the county jail. The
case was appealed to the September
term Of the Circuit Court.
She wass arrested several weeks
ago by Constable J, At Brown at he;
home, but the trial was put off until
Friday. A case of beer found at hcr
home was used as evidence in the
case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

JUDGE HOLMAN, a nephew 4
Judge John A. Guthrie, and q leading
citizen Of Gainesville, Texas, was in
Mexico this week On a visit. Judge
Holman was a Galway boy and lef.
here about thirty-four years ago, and
is delighted with the many subsLaB-
tial improvements that have taken
place since he went away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED.
OF TRUST.

OF TRUST.
WHEREAS, James S. Gibson, an.
Lizzie Gibson, his wife, by their cE
tain deed of trust dated December z
1918. duly acknowledged and recorai
in the trust deed records within NJ
for the County of Audrain and SUI
of Missouri, in Trust Deed Recr
"4O." at page 4O6, conveyed to the .
dersigned trustee the following Y
scribed real estate lying and be4|
| situate in the County of Audrsln q
| State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lots numbered three (S) and III
(4) in Block number fifteen OBJ Z
Ladd's Addition Extended to the
of Mexico, Missouri, as shown o. y
plat of said Addition Extenda
record in the office Of the RecoHs'
Deeds within and for said AuaT
County.
Which said conveyance was mac
trust to secure the payment Of one
tain negotiable promlssory hoas
gether with the interest thereon
in said deed Of trust fully desa
and,
WHEREAS, said promissory :
so secured by said deed Of trS
past due and remains unpaid
NOW, THEREFORE, is. NJ u
the Trustee named in said desi
trust, at the request of the Legal
er Of said promissory note, VII
FRIDAY. THE STH DAY VI
SEPTEMBER, 1916,
beween the hours Of nine oeleAl
and five O'Clock p. m. ofthat dI
coed to sell the real estate a6c,
scribed at public vendue to TIE y
est bidder, at the east front S@
the Court House in Mexico, My
FOR CASH, to pay said debt Oh
terest, and the costs and expel1
executing this trust. S. NJ Ivy
25-At Iu1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Hairs Catarrh Cure thai
they offer One Hundred Dollars for ans
case that ii fails TO cure. Send for lis
Of testimonials.
AddreET: r J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists, Tbe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

FORTY years ago Col Bob White
bought the Mexico Ledger from ].
Linn Ladd, taking possession Septem-
Der /, since which time he has been
actively on the job. No man in Mis-
souri, occupies a more exalted place
in the esteem Of his fellow editors
than does Col. White, who at round
ing out two score years at his chosen
work says he feels like he is just get.
ting a good start in the business.
The Kansas City Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

COL Z. r. GOLTRA, Of St. LouiE,
National Democratic Committeeman
from Missouri, writes the Ledger that
If President Wilson passes through
Missouri during the campaign he Elii
tiy 10 arrange for at least a fifteen
minute speech at Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
~cYcLOpEDTA FOR MCMILLAN

This term there will be available u
new set Of the international Encyclo-
pedia for the use Of the Mcmillan
High School students. The new set,
the second revision, which is the
latest set obtainable, is in twenty-foul
volumes. Twenty Of the volumes are
now al the High School and the Other
four will .lot be out until Sept. LIST.
The books viii be placed in th'
High School Library and will be avail
able for the use Of the students
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

The thermometer fell one point
short of its usual place Monday.
reaching % at oon and making onl,
81 for its high mark. Sunday Old
Sol took a rest and the thermometer
only went to 96 for its Sunday high
mark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Visits Old Home Town.

Mrs. J. G. Greenwald, Of Dallas,
Texas, was in Mexico this week Wis
iting friends. Mrs. Greenwald is the
daughter of Squire Gilman, deceased.
who was city clerk Of Mexico for
many years. Mrs. Greenwald had net
been in Mexico before for twenty
seven years, and was surprised and
delighted with the substantial growth
and prosperity Of her old home town
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Miss Clara Brooks, Of Laddonia,
who underwent an operation recently
at the Mexico Hospital, is report,d
to be doing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

ONCE upon a time there was a hu-
man being who never made a mistake.
And his neat little tombstone records
the fact that he was one day old when
~ died
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

EVERYBODY in Audrain county is
interested in the big Corn Carnival
70 take place in Mexico this fall Lei
everybody get together and make ii
the best ever"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

The thermometer reached the high
est point of the week Saturday after
noon when it climbed up to 100 de-
grees. 1t stood at 81 at noon and just
kept getting higher till it reached tn
century mark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
WOOL IN SUMNER.
Mexico Man Wears Heavy Underwear
he Year Round.

A cerain Mexico man, who, by he
way, complains as little of the ex.
cessive heat this hummer as any Of
u citizens, wears the same heavy
wooden underwear in summer thai
he does in winter. 1t is heavier thar
many wear in the coolest weather anc
yet he seems to mind it not at all.
In fact, when night comes and hl
retires the warmest night must seen
somewhat cooler than it does to hi.
fellow citizens, who wear these adver.
tised brands of an initiated trademark
far-famed for its arctic properties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

]. A. E. Smith. who was a resident
Of Mexico forty years ago, but has
since lived in Kansas City, and Cen
%tralia, is the guest of his nephew, Mr..
Montgomery, on East Love street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Miss Elizabeth HUH. of The
Vogue has gone east to purchase
stock for Fall trade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Kirk Roberts is contemplating the
establishment of a battery charging
and repair station in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
MANY COUNTY TEACHERS
ATTEND MEETING HERE

and the measurement and
Of writing was the topic for
iseussion at the afternoon session.
uperintendent Thomas, Of Vandalia,
as in charge of the discussion on
he measurement and grading of
Professor W. j. Bray, of
.irksville, delivered an address on
in the schools. The teach
RS who attended this meeting are
f. r. Hiekerson, Wellsville.
Elvis Rhoads, Gazette.
Erie Kirtley, Nandalia.
Vernie Ray, Middletown.
Ruth Miller, Mexico. 4.
Gertrude Toalson, Hannibal.
Sallie Crane Martinsburg.
d. otz, Grace.
Lucille Moore, Montgomery City.
f. f. Shay, city.
Blanche White, Mexico.
Florence Kirkpatrick, Mexico.
Mrs. Eva C. Niemann, Mexico.
Jessie Morris, Mexico.
Grace Copman, Mexico.
Dollie Mckenzie, Centraha.
nellie Pulls, Thompson.
Marian Rudd, Fulton.
W. L. Ballew, Centralia.
Bess Watson, Vandalia.
Dulcie Dysart, Centralia.
Elsie Cottingham, Clark.
]. NJ. Barnes, Sturgeon.
May Hoprihter, Moline.
Mrs. Lena L. German, Steurgeon.
Ethel B. Heazlitt, North Dakota.
Ed c. Ofutt, Centralia.
Jennie Atkins.
Mrs. Nellie MeKeehan, Thompson
VIM. Clark, Laddonia.
Grace ~Langenback, Mexico.
Helen Graham, Mexico.
Anna McMurtry, Mexico.
Mabel Kilgore, Centralia.
Ruth Rouse, city.
Abbie Sullivan, city.
Percie Fuber, Benton City.
Mrs. Anna Kelly, Mexico.
Blanche Sipple, Fayette.
Myrtle Roberts, city.
Anna Miller, Rush Hill.
Nola Hanna, Santa Fe.
Alma Brown, Benton City.
celia Brown, Benton City.
W. E. Lewellen, Vandalia.
nellie Ball, Curryville.
Ella Criswell, Farber.
Lillian Richards, Mexico.
Lottie Lake, Vandalia.
Beulah Hagan, Laddonia.
Vera Smith, Farber.
Ethel Smith, Farber.
Gladys Furber, Vandalia.
Mrs. Ida Yost, Laddonia.
Della Talbot, Laddonia.
Mary harrington, C~entralia.
Ruth Cook, Mexico.
Beulah Crawford, Laddonia.
Aimee Cowherd, Mexico.
Gertrude Nagel, Rush Hill.
Lillian Crawford, Laddonia.
Mollie James, Laddonia.
Elizabeth O'Brien, Mexico.
Anna O'Brien, Mexico.
Bessie Day, Mexico.
Marie Henderson, Mexico.
Amelia Knobel, Mexico.
Katie Silvers, Centralia.
Sadie VIM, Thompson.
Irene Wilson, C~entralia.
Mrs. Minnie Forbis, Centralia.
Dula Bernard, Centralia.
Tomorrow the meeting of Il
school boards Of the county will
held in the Circuit Court room hel
The teachers who are attending the
two days meeting have been I
quested to stay over tomorrow a
meet the school boards at that tin
r and many will avail themselves of t
! invitation.
Equipment Of the schools, care
free text books and the purchasing
supplies for the schools are a f
of the most important matters to
discussed in this matter. Prof. w.
Pray will teliver an address on sani
. ton Of the rural schools, and DR..
, c. Strobe will tell Of the importar
and means of securing pure drink
water.
Dean Isador Loeb, Of the Univ
sity of Missouri, win tell Of Missoul
need for a new constitution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Executives Notice

Executrix's Notice
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of
JAMES II. WATTS, Deceased,
were granted TO the undersigned ex-
ecutrix by the Probate Court Of Au-
drain County, Missouri, bearing date
Of August 18th, 1916, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit
same to the Undersigned executriN for
allowance within six months after the
said date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of such
estate, and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within n year from the date
of the last insertion of the publication
Of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
EMMA J. WATTS,
l4-4t E~xecutrix.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

K. r. Buckner is home from Excel.
sior Springs, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Szhazrzs@ - tina WeskE L1ees
ao1k vEtrA At szz O. o. Ezrgn
sf her p4px anf renrw thzE sue
zfpzan rruu1aar - aat 60 WI
urz us@ q curs G nher fESursts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
The Call of the
North

You hear it with the first hint of
summer. When the dust sticks tight
and your collar hurts-you hear il
then. With it comes the splash of COO
waves, the feel of warm sand ant
balmy nights, gentle breezes, cool
woods, trees, streams. It is the call Of
the Notwithstanding you to vaca.
tionland and a summer of health ant
happiness. And for ease and com
fort from the very start use the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Miss Many Reynolds, of Fulton,
was in this city Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
The Weekly Ledger

Esssrss AZ tn P O Nza,a KA-
ard Hauit.n6 "a 2zS class nArsEr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
Stock Market

New York, Feb. 2s.-A rally in spec
ialties was short lived on the stock ex-
change today. sending the general list
below opening prices before the end OF
the first hour in which some 100000
shares changed hands.
The only noteworthy exception was
Reading, which rose more than two
points, while prices elsewhere were
displaying greater weakness. Mexican
Petroleum, and American Smelling
were especially affected by reports OF
fresh trouble in Mexico. Loses Of ~ to
GU points were SCORED by Industrial AL
cohol, Sears Roebuck and Pittsburgh
Coal preferred, At midday prices ruled
substantially above lowest levels. Bonds
were heavy.
Selling of stocks in moderately heavy
volume was resumed at the opening OF
today's market, advices over the week
end causing further unsettlement and
providing the short interest with fresh
ammunition. Declines ranged from l to
2 points in such issues as Marine pre-
ferred, leading coppers, Crucible and
Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin Locomotive
New York Air Brake and Studebaker.
Substantial fractional recessions were
registered by other active stocks, In
Guiding Ietroleums and u. S. Steel.
New Haven. Union Pacific and Erie
were heaviest Of the rails. Rallies Of
to IN points occurred in secondary
dealings
The closing was heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
Grain Review

Chicago, Feb. 2S.--Heavy selling of
wheat resulted today from reports that
Germany'S answe. to the United States
would be refusal to postpone the an
nounced program to dispense with any
warning IN attacks on armed ships.
After opening unchanged to Nc down,
with May at Slips to $1.13k and July
at $1.10 to $1.10%. prices here dropped
all around to 2k: under Saturdays
close
Purchases by strong interests led to
rally, but the market sagged lower
than before on reports Of liquidation IN
the New y ork stock market. The close
was weak at 4kc net decline, with May
at $1.O9 and July at $106A.
Corn gave way with wheat. Opening
prices, which were unchanged to &c
lower were followed by fall in some
cases to nearly cents below Satur-
days close. @ 49,
In corn, as in wheat, transient re-
covery was succeeded by increased
heaviness. The close was at 3h to S9sc
net decline. e#-
Oats sympat hizcd with the weakness
Of other grain.
In provisions. he effect of higher
prices on hogs was more than Offset by
the depre: sion Of grain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
RICHLAN D.

Mrs. Gerelda Tracy who was called
to Sigourney on account of the sudden
death Of her sister Mrs. L. A. Funk last
Sunday evening, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Cortez has returned from
a visit in Packwood with her parents.
Harold Jones and Robert Payne of
Mt Pleasant spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
MrA Ed Van Wrinkle and children of
Brighton who visited the Macy Mills
family have returned home.
I. M. Walker attended the NJ. E.
conference in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c McClosky of near
Hedrick visited ever Sunday at the
w. D. Meeker and Howard Carlisle
homes. *
David Bruins visited his father, who
is in the Ottumw,. hospital.
Mrs. Pearl McClurg Of Eagle, Idaho
has arrived for an extended visit with
the William Harkins family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mott Gingles and Fame
Elmore and family who spent the
last year at Boulder, Colo, arrived in
town Tuesday eyening.
VIM. Hall was a business visitor in
Sigourney wednesday,
4 C. w. Goodrich has been appointed
administrator Of the g. J. Emery es.
tate.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins who was 76
years old Sunday was happily surpris-
ed when thirty OF her relatives and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
Notes of Y. w. C.. A.

This evening the social commit
tee with Mrs. Boston Campbell In
charge will give the second Of series
of fortnightly social entertainments.
Rowe Hinsey, violinist, with Miss
Helen Rowe at the piano, Mrs. Clyde
Perkins. reader and Miss Gertrude
Caswell, vocalist, will contribute to a
varied program. Miss Mabel Lynch
will be in charge Of the games and all
young women and girls are cordially
invited to join in these good times.
The glee club which was organized
Thursday night under the direction Of
Mrs. N. B. Blish will meet at 8 o'clock
Monday evening in the gym. This club
does not require membership in the
Y. w. G. A. and is open to all girls who
enjoy singing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
FED MAGN A les
DELAY F|NAL|1|ES
ACTION TO CLEAR UP SMALL IN.
DEFICIENCIES WILL BE TAKEN
UPIN TWO WEEKS.

Chicago, Feb. 49, - Magnates Of the
Federal league assembled here to wind
up its affairs, decided to postpone the
obsequies for three weeks, when action
to clear up the small indebtedness re-
naming will be taken.
The sale of four players was an
nounced. The Chicago Nationals
bought Eugene Packard, the left hand
ed pitcher who played with the Kan
sas City Federals last year, for $780,
600: Nick Allen, catcher and Shearer,
outfielder with Newark last season,
were sold to the Milwaukee American
association club; and Pitcher Miles
Main, last year with the Kansas City
Federals, was sold to the st. Paul club
of the association.
George Stovall, manager of the Kan
sas City Federals, met the Federal
league club owners and received assur-
ance from Harry Sinclair and the 9th.
ers that "he would be taken care Of"
1t was reported that place would be
found for Stovall In one of the big
leagues.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Timme, of Milwaukee, Norton Of St.
Paul and Cantillon of Minneapolis,
talked with Charles Weeghman Of the
Cubs about the future of Roger Bres.
nahan, and the proposed transfer OF
the Cleveland association team to To.
ledo but the result of the conference
was not announced.
James A. Gilmore, president Of the
Federal league, limited that the players
fraternity might put to test the legal
ity Of the system under which organic
ed baseball Is conducted and that there
was possibility of players strike be-
fore the season of 1915 is well under
way. He said the federal trade COM
mission had asked for the letgue's
documentary exhibition in the sher.
man law suit recently dismissed by
Judge Landis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
EX|LES TO PLAY
N|USCAT|NE FIVE
CLAIMING OF STATE CHAMPION
SHIP BY BUTTON CITY TEAM
CAUSE FOR GAME.

Wanted-A basketbali team which
will furnish some opposition to the
Muscatine basketball team.
The above is an advertisement for
games printed in the Muscatine Jour-
ma and which has been answered by
the Ottumwa Exiles, three times state
champions of Iowa, and who hold quite
a record in Nebraska and Missouri.
The Exiles had not intended to play
this season but the Muscatine five has
defeated several small teams In Iowa
and have claimed the state champion
ship. This did not sound good to
Manager. William Osler and he has ar
ranged for q game on March is.
The return Of the Exiles to the game
will be heralded by the fans. This team
has made wonderful record in years
past and Is composed of players we'll
known in basketball in, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29
ST, Louis Hay Market.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 28.-Hay-Light
arrivals Of 80 cars (26 on west and 7
on east side Of river, included IA tim
othy. 2 clover mixed. prairie. clover
and alfalfa. Prices unchanged Market
is well cleaned up Of the better No. 2
and No. grades Of all kinds, and. with
the help Of light daily receipts, the
Of every description has also diminish
ed perceptibly, but there is still con-
siderable Of latter kinds Of timothy,
clover mixed and prairie and in small
quantities Of clover and alfalfa on hand.
Market as a whole shows no improve
ment. A quiet Saturday business was
done at the following prices: Glover
mixed, / car No. I heavy mixed E,
side at s12 no kick, 2 cars No. l heavy
mixed at 3d. timothy, part car rotten
at $50 cars good No. 3 at Sill. one r.
side no kick. car common NO. 2 at
$1I5O reconsigned 2 cars and part car
do at s12. 2 cars No. 2 at S12.50, l do
at S13, car high No. at $14, ] do at
s14.5o reconsigned. cars good No. at
ST, 1 car high No. i to choice at SIS
switched; Participant car No-grade at
81, 1 car No at $3.50. ! car common
No. 2 at 80, / car do at $780, two parts
Of cars No. 2 at SO, 4 car good No. 2
at 81. car No. at $12. do at $3.50,
1 high NJ, at $12. car choice at $13.
so switched; Clover-part car no-grade
at So, 1 car good No. 2 at $12: Alfalfa
1 car no grade at $3.50 no kick, 1 car
No. 2 at SAL ca No. 2 at SIS. No.
2 at $15.5O-last sales No. 1 to choice
SIG to $3.50.
straw-Quiet and easy. Quote wheat
at $6@6.50 track and $6.50@7 switched
Sale car at $3.50 track.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-29

s A new league Of four teams was
organized, with the following cap
tains: Butler, Landstrom, Fisher and
Davis.
The new volley ball league for the
5 o'clock class has been organized
to start on this evening.
Tuesday evening the juniors and i'll
termediates> and junior employed boys
meet for final rehearsal for the gym
nasium exhibition which is to be
held on March T. The minstrel boys
are working hard and it is hoped that
the affair will be a success
Standing of the 500 O'Clock business
mems class: