davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
10000 TEACHERS MEET
National Association, 81 Years Old,
Meets for First Time in New York

New York, July For the flrst
time in its fifty-four years of existence
the National Education association,
beginning today, is holding its annual
meeting in New York city.
According to DR.. David B. Johnson
of Rockhill. S. c. president. ana Du-
rand W. Springer of Ann Arpor' NlcLi'
secretary, the advance enrolment IN
dicates an attendance of 10000 dele
gates. The session opens in the ball
room of the Hotel Aston, with the
meeting of the National Councii OF
Education, Robert j. Alley, president
of the University of Maine, preslolhs-
How to make the next generator
better is the subject of the discussion
led by Robert NJ Yerkes, psychologist,
of Boston. He advocates better per
sonal sanitation and hygiene, better
conditions surrounding work, proper
recreatiOns and closer parentage re-
strictions.
More Thrift Needed.
S. w. Strauss, president of the
American Society of Thrift, Chicago
addresses the council on THE Greater
Thrift" He speaks of thrift IN lts
relation to country life, city life, the
industries, banking. the home labor
unions, boards of trade, and chambers
of commerce.
Other societies meeting with the
NaNl0nai ECucaIlon aSSOcldtloh' SuiS L
to s, are: American Home Economies
association, American School Peace
league, National Federation Of state
Teachers associations, School Garden
Association of America, National Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
associations, League of Teachers asso-
Citations, Association for the Wider Use
of School II uses, National Conference
for the Extension of Education, Con-
ference of Deans of Women, Modern
Languages conference, National Con-
ference of Visiting Teachers, American
School Hygiene association, and the
American Posture league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
FIND LADS BODY
Three Companions Arrested in Effort
to Solve Mystery.

Shelbyville. IL, July 1.-The nude
body of Willis Smith, l 8, son of Mrs
Halle Smith, was found in a barn near
his mothers home yesterday after
noon. The boys shirt had been twist
ed and knotted about his neck. His
broken belt hung from rafter. Ply
sicians could find no wounds on the
body, but expressed the opinion that
the lad was not hanged. He had been
missing from home since June "a
Three of his companions. Gilbert
Rhodes, John Hinton and Luther
Lcwrey are under arrest but deny all
knowledge of the tragedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
MRS. SANGER I'M AGAIN
Jailed at Portland by Purity Squad for
Anti-Birth Propaganda.

Portland, Ore, July Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger of New York and three
other women are under arrest as the
result of a meeting of protest against
the arrest of three men for selling Mrs.
Sanger's pamphlet on birth control.
Several hundred of Mrs. Sanger's
pamphlets were distributed at the pro-
test meeting.
The moral squad of the people
force waited until tho crowd thinned
and then arrested them. A near riot
followed, but the women were hustled
into patrol wagon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Stock Market

d. . " D
New York. May 81. Norfolk ana
western was added to the list 81 st.ons
coalers. selling minus IT. regular oiVl.
densi\of l 4 and an extra, i pc! cent at
12tsx. equivalent to ,12Sh, MEh re-
ord, 81 There were fractional gains IN
Union. Pacific, st. Paul, New YORK
Central and Erie but dealings ran
iarre1y to specialties Chandler Motors
,,rad4. < new ma xfrf,um on It's eadditionai
adyance to 1osA and rubber shares
rose IRE rularly Later Harvester issues
developed pronounced strength with a
further advance In; v Marine preferred.
bonds were firm with an active, Inquiry
for Anglo French and Canadian per
cents sst tt,s,-. ks3.: .ll>s ,,x, \ rEjrs.s \.
New York. May s1,-Resumption OF
wan street trading. after, the holiday
was marked BY. d number OF supstan-
tiaI advances. Specialties were asaln
to. the fore with advances Of y to
points for Marine preferred. Baldwin
locomotive. Mexican Petroleum, Amer.
lean Zinc Chandler Motors and allled
automobile Issues. Lee Tire being
especially prominent for its activity
Kennecott Copper was also extensive
Nv traded in but with others Of the
same group showed only nominal
changes. Coalers continued TO iead t nv
rails Lehigh Valley rising y to 80
its highest price Of recent years. Read
INK and Canadian Pacific also rose
point or better.
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

soc; oranges, s5@45c dozen; apples,
4o@6Oc peck; grape fruit, 5@1oc;
Hawaiian pineapples, 1b@25c; pears
soc doz.; kumquats. soc; strawberries,
qt.. 121ac; watercress, Toe; for zoe.
# Veoetablss.
Vegetables--Cabbag per lb.. old, &c;
new 7c: mangoes 10c; hot house GU
cumbers 10@15c; tomatoes. ripe. 100
'@12ac: parsley 5@10c; shallots for
&c; oyster plants,,2 for 15c; celery, 10
cents bunch. leek, and 10c bunch;
endive, &C. potatoes, per PIX. 4Oc; bu..
$3.50; mushrooms. So cents: green
beans 12kc per pound: horseradisli
root 10c: beets, h.. &c: lettuce. soc Id. !;
egg plant, cO@25c; cauliflower 15@25c;
heets, 25c PIX: turnips. CSC; asparagus
sac; fancy hot house radishes.
2 for l5c: artichokes. 20c: wax beans.
csc h.; new potatoes. &c per pound;
parsley, and 10c per bunch; Early
O;iio seed potatoes, $1.25@l.50 bu. Early
Rose seed potatoes. $3.50 bu.: Triumph
seed potatoes $3.50; new potatoes, Sc
per h.: seed sweet potatoes. bbl.. $3.50,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
SUFFRAGE is NOT
ISSUE AT MEETING

u
New York, May 31-Polls for the
biennial election of officers of the gen.
eral federation Of women's clubs OPP
ened in the seventh regiment armory
this morning. Voting will continue
until p. m.
The suffrage issue virtually has
been eliminated from the contest by
the declaration of both candidates for
president. Mrs, Josiah Evans Cowles
Of Los Angeles and Mrs. Samuel B.
Sheath OF Tifin, Ohio, favoring votes
for women
T Mrs. Sheath has announced the be-
lief that women taxpayers should have
representation in the government and
that. being punishable for breaking
the laws, women should be allowed to
assist in making them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
YOUTH DENIES HE
/. is AN AUTO THIEF

\ Quincy, Ill.,, May 31.-Earl Hull,
stoutly maintaining his innocence, was
taken to Clinton. Ia, this morning to
stand trial on charges of having stolen
an automobile and of robbing the most.
office at Comanche. Ia, May II, of
$3.50 worth of stamps.
The police here are also trying to
connect him with the robbery of a
Quincy jewelry store of $500 worth Of
diamonds and the theft of an automo-
bile from Quincy His gifts OF dja-
monds to girl in keokuk Immediately
following the jewelry store robbery
and the fact that he Sold an auto in
Clinton shortly after -the one was
stolen here lend color to the police
theory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
FARM EXPERTS TO
MAKE LONG TOUl
CONTINUED From Page IA

4
These subjects will Develop IN ~
practical way and as thorouRh2y A.
the limited time will permit, FuNtf4
particulars can be secured from CAG
Palmer, who has charge Of the q "
arrangements of the tour.
Following is an outline of the ron
to be covered by the farm inspectid
tour through the county: #
Leave Eddyville at a. nj. arftSl
at Charles Oldham place at 8;06.
Leave Charles Oldham place at ON
and arrive at Krizer Bros. at :4dQ
Leave Krizer Bros. at $50 and
rive at Kirliville at 9:45. v
Leave kirkville at 1920 and ami
at the White school at 10:40.
Leave the White school at 11:30 ~
arrive at the N. o. Johnson place
1915.
Leave the johnson place at 5 p,
via Agency aud OttumWa and arffyy
at the James Shields place at o'cl0cl
Leave the Shields place at 4:3O ~
arrive at the G. w. Olney place at
O'Clock. ssss: q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Grain Review

Chicago, May 31.-Fresh declines In
wheat today were influenced by lower
cable quotations and BY favorable
weather reports. Opening prices, which
ranged from Nc to &c lower, with
July at $1.06A to ;1,07% and septem,
Der at $1.0s to $1.os%, were followed
by some further losses before a re-
covery set In.
) Subsequently the market touched the
lowest prices since last March and
closed unsettled. 2hc net lower to
shade advance with July at $1.O7h q "
and September at $1.09. ls
Although corn at frst gave way
with wheat. the market soon rallied.
Demand appeared to be based ON re-
ports Of widespread need OF replant-
ing. After opening We to e. down,
prices assembled to above Mondays
finish. 81
The close was Arm at Y OK to INC
net advance.
Oats were affected by bsarish crop
reports. Even the southwest where
complaint has been general sent fela-
lively optimistic advices.
Holders OF provisions continued to
unload. Support was lacking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
REAL INTEREST IN
OBSERVANCE SHOWN
AContinued From Page ~

In the absence, of the commander
and vice commander OF Joseph Hays
camp, Spanish War veterans, Alex
J. W. Kortum, color sergeant. After
forming in the parade and conducting
service at the graves Of their departed
comrades, the camp held meeting.
The detachment In charge Of the mark
ers for graves at Blakesburg reported
their duty attended to and was dis
missed. Commander Theodore Stoes.
sci reported having served the day
with the boys brigade and was ex-
cused from absence. The camp vot-
ed to hold meeting at the U. s. Army
recruiting ONCE. June IA to participate
in flag day. III
The address Of Rev. P O: SBersell,
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church, on THE Cost of Peace" was
the principal speech at the Memorial
day exercises held Tuesday afternoon
in Ottumwa cemetery.
In introduction the speaker pays
glowing tribute to the soldiers and
sailors who have fought and bled and
died in the wars Of the United States,
referring especially to the heroes
OF the civil war, and to the fact that
the Grand Army Of the Republic was
organized fifty years ago. The adj
dress follows:
I'VE rear monuments to the mem
DRY of our illustrious dead. The name
and fame Of the great heroes we
herald forth in bronze and marble.
On Riverside drive in New York
stands the mausoleum of Grant, dedi-
Gated not only by the president of our
land, but by the gratitude Of an en-
tire nation. have seen beautiful
monuments erected to the memory of
Lincoln, Sherman, Logan, and others
And in hundreds Of Gods acres
throughout l. land memorial piles
have been raised by loving hands,
some Of them magnificent and ma
jestic., others more modest and simple,
yet all Of them the expression of the
same reverent live and gratitude to
the liberators and defenders of our
nation. And on each succeeding
Memorial day we decorate these
graves and stand silently by in thank
full retrospect. The deeds of valor,
the sacrifices, the blood that was
she'd, the love of country, yea, the
love of humanity, the patriotism that
was the guiding star Of the fallen
heroes as they rode down into the
valley of death for us fill our hearts
with an emotion impossible to ex
press. And we gather the remnants
Of the grand army together those
who still remain around us to bear,
testimony to us Of the titanic contest
and glorious victory. Then we thank
you, defenders OF the flag. for your
sacrifice and for the blessings that
we enjoy as an heritage from you and
your comrades who sleep under yon-
der trees, awaiting the resurrection
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

ton OF the individual to the common
good In the maintaining OF high idealo
In the community and national life. the
placing of morals before money, Two
high ethical ideals were especially pre-
sented. Firstly, peace on earth, good
Will to men, the application OF this
principle, which is the opposite OF or
preston, in both :he foreign and In
ternal affairs OF the country. Ard
secondly, moral courage In dealinl|
with great public questions Some NJ
the problems Of the day were touches
upon. such as that OF labor and capb
tai. the negro. the expenditure OF pub;
In conclusion Rev. Bersell said: Hill Hill
There are war clouds lowering over
us. There are many sores on our
body polite. The ship Of state Is evcr:
surrounded by dangers and II seeni8s
that just now we are passing betwecuS
Scylla and Carbyadis. But l feel 49,
sured that, under God, we shall take
our appointed place and work out O,k
destiny among the nations of the
world And because we do not fiinckSS
nor stand unwilling to pay the cost of1
peace, we shall also inherit the land
and enjoy peace. Our heroes have
not died in vain. Their heroism III
ourss Their nag is ours. And today
our nation is at work. The agreat8
mass OF our people are quietly. hon
estly doing their duty, they are at Their
work, for home, for fatherland.s CO..
God. And God Is with us.
Last night, | listened to the tale OIL
a traveller who had visited the Holy
Land!H He brought the picture OF tie
church Of the holy sepulchre on the
spot where Jesus lay. Thither the pl1s
grims come to worship in the holy!
place. But 1t seems to me that mar
also worship at the tomb OF Jesus. tn
the whole earth is his tomb. Hin
blood has hallowed the earth. ThSl
blessings of his peace extend to thu
ends of the earth and the ends Of time
And SO the tonbs Of our nationxA
heroes are not confined to these acraS
Of God. Not only this Is nallowesa
ground, hut myIicity, my state niyEss
country is all hallowed ground. BE-
cause OF their sacrifice. So let mn
live and labor, that we may keep
holy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
No srRiKE ExPEcTEp.

Davenport, May 31.-The seven.
teenth conference between street car
trainment and the Tri- Lefty Railway
Co. er(sd today with no settlement of
the wage question. The agreement
under which the men have been work.
ing ends tonight at midnight. They
will continue to work under no agree.
ment for a few days. pending further
conferences No strike is anticipated
but the matter probably will be sub.
mitted to arbitration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
HOG MARKET HAS
UPWARD I REND
LOCAL QUOTATIONS SHOW AD,
VANCE OF FIVE CENTS ALONG
ENTIRE LIST.

A rise of Ave cents is shown In all
weights of local hogs today. Other
lists are without change. The prices
are: n
Hogs Corrected daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co)--120m150, $7.95; 15061So
$500; 100000. 1895: 200@240, sS9.o5:
240 and over, ss.o5; packers. $s.2h@
SOS.
Sh<ep-Choic- spring iambs 500,
fair to good spring lambs $sns.5n:
yea-!in~ lambs. 1901: choice ewes, ~
as; fair 70 good ewes. $500. -
ottur,wa Havg Market.
Good timothy $40: Nh. 2 timothy and
No. light clover miyed $500: No.
timothy and No. {: mixed seas: clover
hav. s711o. f g4
Corn-s5@s soc: rye, bo+7oc; oats. 81
@35c. "a E3sf Va
Ru++.-. Fog. srAi Poultry.
Butter fat-No.s =. 2pis; No, ., 26H
Pc 1trv--rrha.c rricre lna'd to pr".
ducers>- observation-disclosures hens. lac H.: old
ROSTERS. TIC: ducks. 9c: geese. Sc.
Eggs-17c. 49,
Wool ard Hide.
Wool-Clear BRIGHT medium s1@32c;
"haff.' or SLIGHTLY hurry 24Aa6c: semi
hrrrv. 9AT 2Sc: hard bury ! I a 1Sc:
light 6nc long stenle. 24m oSc:, light
ene short stanlc Io0Mo2c: heavy. fine
,fne stan'e. 1s11sc; angora goat long
luster 25A27c.
Hides--cnred., 1sc: green No. !. 100
1ec
Frr~-srunk socnss: mink 75c@ss.
onossum. 1nM6nc: coon 50cns2: fox
s2m4. Prices according ia condition anf
size ,'4,tt<
THE 1,ErAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed,
H7ou- and fee6-Graham -four. pe'
sack. 45c. corn chops ner cwt.. $l.ao'
.horts. per cwt. s1.65: bran. per cwt.
e1.4n: corn. per bu.. Il: hay ner cwt..
,oSNS0c' straw Der cwr.. 40N5nc: meal
ner sac's. 25c: corn ard cat chop per
cwt. 20: corn chop. oGc H.. 400: oil
meal. per cwt.. s2.S: wheat flour per
sack Vow wheat $150mol0: wheat.
bu.. s!ss
Butter. Euo. ord Poultry.
Creamery butter-s5c: country but
ter 25@aoc.
res~-candled. esm25c
poultrv--Geese dressed .oc: tur-
tevs, dressed eoc: dressed hens.
:2meEc: snrins chickens, Csc.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
1ec H.: ha1'hnt. isc H.: red naprer.
lsc 10: white fish tsc: Smells. onc.
Tresh nsh-ratrsr zoe; bass Il o5c:
trout "0c: ha]ibut .eoc: salmon zoe:
nike s5c: 1--we lobsters 49, To-: hro,,eA
loh.ters sncs eerh:, white fish.4 zoe III:
crabs hard ah.'l,. 15c~eAch: soft shell
s0c each: perch J2i.,.: shrimp asc
h.: native mackereI. koc each: shads
soc each: shadroc. 4oc pair. frog legs
Sc na'-: Spanish mackere'. 'oc H.;
fresh herring, 1856: white fish zoe;
sme1ts 15c.
Salt fish Mackerel. 1nHfs5c: i,err,n.
Norway ; for CSC: cod ION 2oc: lake fish
pail, zoe: ra1t r.ackareIf 1oMe5c: salt
whit. fish 1nn2Ec, n: salt cnd. ,nn
&c n: smoked sturgeon 80 m, Tnan
heddiA, IL onc: HOLLAND -. ing pail
s1.es. rIo,,ard herring So reg mix
Cd: stoor Fe~ r,'lrhrers: SALT eli. CSC
H. na'l anchovi4s. &1.2k.
Smoked Ash--Nvf'te fsh e0c H.:
<ardine.. .5n25c: spiced sardines. 3 Yov
zoe: box cod. 1914 02cc: fancy smoked
hloateYs. q for CSC: smoked homeless
herring sc H.: smoked herring CSC h.. /:
smoked salmon 25c N: smoked ha,tbur
o5r H. smoked sturgeon. CSC iD.: stock
fish. zoe. 800 a g5
5s Fruits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
MISSISSIPPI SETS
HIGH WATER Man

Quincy. ILL.,. May 31.Records for
continuous high stage Of water
spring have been broken here. 9Isi!
March Is until yesterday the river III
not been below the flood stage of f6S
teen feet. Today the stage II 13.tS
fall of one-tenth in the last twe1
four hours. Work to rehabilitate
farms and incompleted levees
start soon i8 81 s1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
st. Louis Cash Grain:

st. Louis. Mo. May s1.-The cash
grain market follows:
: Wheat-Nos,2 red. $1.o7@1.os: No. 3
red, 31@ 1905; mo. 4 red, CSC; No. 3
hard, S1.01h q los.
corn-No. q mixed, 6e11 @7oc: No. ?
white, o@70hc: No. 2 yellow. 7o@
7ohc: No. 8 white soc: No. mixed, 6s
@ssc; No. 8 yellow. ss1t @7oc; No.
mixed. 67ac.
Oats-No. . mixed. 3s@3shc: No. 3
mixed, 36c:: No white, 3s@39hc; No.
white, 37hc; No. mixed, 34@34kc;
standard, 42c. - .-..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
St. Louis Live Stock

st. Louis, May s1.-The live stock
market follows: @ #s& p 5akat.sar.
Hogs--Market steady: receipts TO-
600; pigs and lights. s7.5o@9.65; heavy,
S9.70@9.75 bulk, $9.50@9.70.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts A.
900: steers. $500 10. so; heifers, $500
@lo; cows. s5.50@s.5o: calves, S6@11.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts q
500; wethers. $7@S.50: clipped ewes,
$3.50 d7.5o: clipped lambs. $500 1925;
spring lambs, $10@12.25. & %as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Naxu York Produoa

New York, May 1.-ButterM arket
barely steady: receipts, 1895; cream
cry extras, BOZ @3ohc; firsts, $50 30c;
seconds. 2S@2S1Ac. s.:ess 4asst
Eggs-1rregular: receipts. rs, 476;
fresh gathered extra fine.5 24h OPS &c;
regular packed extra .239234c;
do firsts, 22@23c; seconds, 20% @21hc
Market steady; receipts, 81
I'll; state fresh specials. 15615Ac; do
average fancy, IAN @14Ac.
Dressed poultry-Steady: chickens Is
632c; fowls, 1S@23c; turkeys. $50 3Sc;
live, weak; broilers,, 2S@33c; other
prices not settled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nebr.. May S1.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher receipts, o.
800: heavy. $9.30@9.5o; light. $s.15@
9.40:s pigs, $500; bulk, $9.25@9.40.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts A.
900; steers. $s.50@10.6o; cows and heif-
ers, $7@9. l5
Sheep-Market strong; receipts. 3d.
700; yearlings. $7.25@s.15: wethers,
$650TS; lambs. $9.25@ 1925.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
p.n.ia caah Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,. May 31.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. 2. white, zoe; No. z yellow.
ss1c: No. g mixed, 691lc.
Nj Oats-No. 8 white. SIX @3Shc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
chie.no caah Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, May 21.-The cash grain
market follows:
4 wheat-No. Q red nominal : No. sired
$l.os@1.osK: NO hard, $l.06 @I0s;
No. s hard, 95@$1.0671. rb5Ea
Corn--No.2 yellow. Toe; NO. 4 yeilo"
6s1ac: No. 4 white, 66@6sNc.
Oats-No. white. ssh@3sAc;
standard, 39h @40c. a...as.. Ia
Rye-No. 2, 97h @99c.
Barley-60@75c. @<'st
Timothy-$5 50@s2b.
Clover-3760@1b. f&> @fA5 #'AF
21.25@22.25. h
= Lard--$l2.6 go. sSs19 +te
Ribs-9l2@12.50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Minneapolis Closing Grain.
Mimi, May 31.-Closing

NIn1edpUr1s, N11H1, MO u
grain:
Wheat-May, s1.12A; July, ,s1.12%@
u; No. hard, $1.19A: No. ! northern
3112A @1.13%; No. 2 northern. S1.09%
@1.13A. .
Corn-No. 4 yellow, 72@73c.
@ Oats-No.s3 white. 3S@3She.
Flax-$l.S9A1193.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
lKansas civ Live Stool

Kansas City. NO. May 31.--The live
stock market follows: ast t%
Hogs--Market steady; receipts. 49,
900; bulk. $s.4o@9.6o; heavy, $3.50
9.65; light. s9.30@9.50:y pigs, S8.75@9.
tCattle-Market steady: receipts, =
900; steers, $9@1o.75; cows, $5.50@
s.65; heifers, $7.6o@1o; calves $4,000
II. s
Sheep Market strong to Zoe higher:
receipts, 1000; lambs, 80 @11.50; year
lings. $S@s; wethers, s7.25@S.25; ewes,
$7@S. ae
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Or,.h. cash Grain,

I Omaha, Nebr May 31.-The cash
grain market follows:
wheat-No 2 hard, ss@99c.
Corn-No. 2 white, 65A @65%c: NO.
2 yellow. 6ek 667c; No. 2, ssh @65&c.
Oats-No. white. 36A 036hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago, May Unchang.

ed
Eggs Unchanged receipts, 2s,54a
cases.
Potatoes-Lower: old, receipts 81
cars: Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota white. 90@s1; Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios. s5@s5c; new. res
eeipts, As cars sacked triumphs, $1.40
rAD1 so. Fs -s s-s s-tiss
Poultry live, lower; fowls 1S51zc:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

Wheat-2os cars, with 1os, Of contract
grade. fff b
4 Corn aoz cars, with 1oa q contract
grade. Il II Il
Oats-4211cars with SIS OF contract
grade.
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
1872 cars, compared with 25s cars last
week and 379 cars the corresponding
day a year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Naw York SUGAR.

5.62c. n a
Refined STEADY; fine graduated
1856 ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Latest Markets Of the World
LIBERAL SUPPLY
OF HOGS OFFERED.
QUOTATIONS AT CHICAGO EASED
A LITTLE sY THE LARGE
NUMBER OF ARRIVALS.

Chicago, May 31.-Llberal supplies
today eased off-the price OF hogs.
Demand for cattle was brisk.
Sheep and lambs proved scarce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

Freeport, ILL.,, May Sill. G. Gam,
civil war veteran and for fiftyrwo
years publisher Of the Warren SEN
tinel Leader, died at his home at War
rem today, aged ~ years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
ST Loui. Horse. md MULES.

East ST. Louis. H., May 31.-Horses
Steady: extra heavy draft, $175@225;
eastern chunks, $15o@1s5; good south
ems $S5@125.
Mules-Steady Is to 1914 hands, $3.50
@275a Is to ISM tandg. S1250190; IA
to.14ha hands, ,$65@125. S7
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
kan.a. City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.--The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. $1@1.oe: No. 2
red. $1@1.0s. 4.. :.
Corn--No. 2 mixed. ss@6ekc; No. 2
white, 67hc: No. 2 yellow. 67kc.
Oats-No. q white, 42@4chc; No.
mixed, 3S@ssc.
Rye-s7@SSc.
Hay--Steady, unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
New York Money; Closing.

New York. May s1.-Mercantile pa
Per. * u.
Bar silver-6SA
Mexican dollars-52Ac.
Time loans-2% @3%.
Call money High, IN; low, 2h%
closing bid, ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Kansas civ PRODUCED.
VETERAN EpIToR DIES.

Kansas City, Mo-. May a31.-Butte
eggs and poultry unchanged