davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Police Picnic Sci
for September ~
Sergcants thinner johnson and
lVhiloch Begin Prepare
lions for Big Event.

Richmond is TO have unc more no
lice picnic.
Scrgeants Johnson. thinner and
Whitlock. With SoVera! other officers.
Yesterday began preparations FOR The
event. which is scheduled to take place
September -. If the state Fair Grounds
can be secured on that date All OF
the events which have come TO be as
Sociated with til. very mention Of a
police picnic VIII be Included in the
program. and members of the depart
mcnt plan one of tin" largest and most
interesting attractions which has been
offered in some time
1t has been two years since the 30.
lice gave picnic. The last one WAS
even more successful than any Of those
which preceded it, and tho Police Bon
evolcnt Associations for tn. benc,i, OF
which the picucs are given rcapc,l
golden harvest.
According TO the plans which were
begun yesterday. Sergeant Iimu.r Will
have general charge Of the picnic Ser
gcant Johnson * To make the stew
without which no police picnic is com
plcte. and Will be assisted by Sergeant
Whitlock and Policeman NkcrS
Policemen Warmer ana Griiiiu are
to have charg" Of the coolest refresh
ment stand Policeman campodonicu
is to ogiicia;c ut the sandwich stand
while Policeman :. J. Smith willNdis-
pcnsc the soft drinks.
y number Of athle,ic events arc DO.
ing planned 10y Policemen Archie ilol,
and coles. u * probable jhat the f":,
turc Of this card VIII t., Il wrcSt linz:
match between th.S" officers. regarded
as til" best ON the force and among the
best amateurs in the city. y three
round exhibition sparring match may
80 ,tared. and a baseball game prob
;tl,'v sill be arranged with the police
team n < one II TIN. contestants.
The committee which has charge az
the licnic PLANS Went 10 work in earn
cs, last night. and thee will hc no re-
taxation Of its efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
SaliyateS and makes
ynG sick.

There's .. reason why person
should take siGlcning. salivatins cal
D,nel when 80 GEMS buys II large bot
lie Of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for caIomel
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomcl. but 1t doesn't make
YOU sick and can not salivatc.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because ii Is per-
Getty harmless.
CHiomcl Is IA dangerous drug. IT Is
ucicury and attacks your bones Take
l dose OF nasty Calomcl to-day and
YOU viii feet weak, sick and nauseat-
ell tomorrow. Don't lose days
work Take spoonful of Dodson's
liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling Arcat No more bilousness,
constipation. sluggishncss. headache.
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says il YOU don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
.;bie calomc' your money Is waiting
;or you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
ASlil,y-percifIII.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. September
"a beautiful wedding took place on
Saturday afternoon at Glebe Landing
Baptist Church. i'm MiddleseX County.
when Miss Virginia Montague Perez
full. daughter of f. G. Pcrciful. OF that
county. became the bride OF James
Ashby. Jr.. OF Stafford County. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. r.
Iaislip, pastor OF the church. Music
was rendered by Mrs. +. r. Hall at
the organ and by Lawrence Route on
the violin. Miss Lucy Perciful. sister
IF tho bride, was maid Of honor and
j. Moncure Ashby acted as best man
The other attendants were. Miss
Waverlcy Lawson. with DR.. G. w. Raw
son. stafford: Miss Elose Sadlcr. with
lanes l.. Hawkins. Frederick burg:
Miss Frances Ludland. with DR.. Irving
Saunders; Miss India Thomas. Rich
mond. with Charles NJ. Hassell. Fred
ercksburs: Miss Emily Percifu1. Mid
dlcscX. with c. u. Newbill. Essex Miss
Dorothy Ashby. Stafford. with Lewis
Jones. Urbanna: Miss Julia Perciful
with c. Fl. Schenck: Miss Eta II. New
bill, Centre Cross. with c. 4. Towson,
Washington. The flower girls were
Misses Mary II. Carleton and Virginia
Taylor, and the ringbcarer was Master
Russell Spencer.
After. the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Aahhy left for Urbanna. where they
took the steamer for Norfolk for An
extended bridal trip. after which they
will make their home in Stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER IL
plunS Maize for sixth Session Of Nor
mni school for Women at
EreiericE SburE.

FEEDERICkSB VA. September
THE state Normal school 70: Women
at Fredericks hurg viii open for its
sixth session on Tuesday, September :.
The followin. compose the faculty
ana officers: Professor T. H. Russell.
president; 4. II. Chandler Jr., dean;
w. II. Hamlet. L. r. Tyner. :. q. Cook.
Misses Virginia NJ. Goodrich. Olive VI.
Hinmau, Louise Lewis. Epsie Camp
bell MARY T. CANNON Ethel Black
Margare, T.. Fraser, Charlotte r P"o-
Piles. F:ula -. Atkinson, Lucy saunders
lsla Smith. Grace Houchens. Nora &.
Willis. members OF faculty; Miss Mary
: Yates. librarians Miss Marion q.
Forbes mead Of the home. Mrs. j. =.
Chew assistant head Of home Miss
Bessie Chcs!cy. secretary and ;rcaSur
err Miss Leon Clark, hoOkkceper. Mrs
Parke u. carter. housckecpcr; Dr. e.
Mason Smith. physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.
Ek ED ERICkSBtRG "a Scnicn,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. September
4-The marriage of Henry Edward
Coulbournc. Of Pocomokc CITY. Md.
and Miss Annie Lon. Hopkins daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. o. X. Hopkins. OF
lrvington, took place on Saturday night
IN the Methodist Church at lrvington,
Rev. j. w :. Robins performing the
ceremony. The bride was given i'm
marriage by her brother. Harry Hop
kins. Miss Emily l. Hopkins, sister OF
the bride, was maid Of honor and
Charles w. Mathews, Of Pocomokc CITY,
acted as best man. The bridesmaids
were Misses Nell Ford and Grace Long,
cousins of the bride Little Miss Wini-
ired hopkins was ringbcarer The
ushers were Richard Hopkins, Moscley
Hopkins. Barker Hopkins and LINN
Ford. reception followed the cerc-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs Coul-
bourne left for bridal trip before
going To their home in pocomokc CITY.
Nh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
STRICKEN IN AUTOMOBILE
Charles T.. JENNINGS. of Ronnokc. Taken
III In Mnchinc. Died Soon
tftrrNard.
lSpecia TO Tho Times Dispatch ]

LYNCHBURG VA. September -
Charles r Jennings. OF Roanoke. while
en route from Lynchburg TO Roa nok e
i'm an automobile on sunday evening
was taken Ill and died soon afterwards
Mr.. Jennings and his WIFE. formerly
Miss Josephine Smith. OF this city. Who
wcr" married last october. came to
lynchburg 10 spend sunday with rcIa-
tves As The machine was not in good
running order, Mr.. jennings suggested
that h- return alone, and that his wife
follow by train on Monday morning.
He left i.ynchburg apparently in per-
feet health.
Mr. Jennings was a native Of Hall
fax County. where he was born in 1861.
lie MAS q son OF the late Or. ana Mrs.
William II. Jennings. He came to
Lynchburg as a youth with his mother
and sisters, but later moved 70 Hoa
nokc. lie is survived by his wife. three
sisters. Miss Sallic Jennings. Washing
ton. and Misses Moiiie and Lille Jen-
ninIs. LynchburE, q brother. John H.
Jennings, Washington state. and Il
daughter by former marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
TABLES Arr: ARRANGED
~ HOLLOW sui ,EE

NJ the conclusion Of G"Neruor
Stuarts address the ma stcr ~ zero
monies invited all present I" The Ions
tables arranged in hollow square, and
the invitation WAS accepted with alac-
rity. The menu consisted OF old-fash-
toned Brunswick stew, composed of
squirrel and chicken meat and the
usual Vegetables. barOccued lamb and
harbccucd shoa'. fried chicken cake
Of all kinds. including the old-time and
almost forgotten chess cake. lemon
AIDE by the barrel and other Sood
things. The dinner was served by a
large committee composed OF hand
some matrons. lovely young women,
industrious young men and a few Of
tho older members OF the lodge who
were called in merely to boss things.
After dinner the young people took
possession OF the spacious hall OF tho
lodge building. and while the band,
from the shade OF the trees. made sweet
music. danced 10 their hearts con-
tent.
Among the guests from Richmohd
were Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor
Ellyson. Colonel r.. McC. Burlington.
Fen II. owen. OF 'I'oasurn Lodge" Ma
jor Sol. Cutchins, II. G. Eoschen and
others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
.REORGANlZE POLICE
IDENTIFICATION BUREAU
nrrtiilnn Chief rolcr Relieved OF Clcri-
cal Duties tn Give Whole Time tn
Measurement of Criminals.

I:ertillon chief "Bilr' Toier to-day
will begin an active reorganization OF
the identification Bureau at Police
headquarters
Affairs IN the Identification Bureau.
of which Toler is head. have been in n
muddlcd condition for some time. due
TO the fact that the operator has been
doing all OF the clerical work FOR tho
Detective bureau. Tolcr is the one
man In the local department who r.
able to measure and mug" criminals
by the Ecrtillon system and the only
man who can identify them by any
method other than the photograph
1t was announced At headquarters
Yesterday that Policeman Organ, who
did The clerical work At headquarters
while Toler was on his vacation. would
be attached 10 the force there regu-
larly beginning to-day. and that Toier
would bc relieved Of most of the rou-
tine work which he has been doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
CHILD RUN OVER BY AUTO
\"@r" Occupants Of Car Speed Away
tGer Accident In
m

SUFFOLK VA. September g.
Frances Eabb. four-y old daughter
OF j. l.. Eabb, of West WASHINGTON
street. was run over and injured to-
night By an automobile filled with col
ored men. The driver OF the ear. which
was going ~ Il rapid rate OF speed
saw the child and attempted to stop,
but struck her.
When they the child had been
hugt, the occupants OF the auto speedcd
up ana got away before their names
could be learned or the number OF the
car secured. DIR. r.. j. Morrison was
summoned. Tho extent of the child's
injuries cannot yet be determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

IN The Police Court this morning T..
:. Gordon. claiming: 10 be from i;oa
uoEe was fined 500 for disorders. con-
duct and resisting police officers who
arrested him. HIS resistance was 81.
vi"orous that the officers w"rc com
p"ll"a I" use force TO Suhduc him
Walter Smith youn. white
stranger. was sent TO iail for sixty
days Tor stealing suit cas-. The
theft was committed al the Appomat.
t0N station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
FIRE IN MOVIE THEATER
Case Of Films Explodes In Operating
Ii"Oth In ChristiunSburg

cliEISTIANSBCRG, VA. September
~ case OF films exploded in the
operating booth OF the Wilmont Thea
ter TINS afternoon. the flames spreading
I" several sets of films, all Of which
w"r" destroyed and the machine badly
damaged. The spectators. the ma
iorIiy school children. were moved out
without trouble, and the fire was con-
fined 10 the operating room
Operator Overton Tibbs received
burns about the face in his efforts TO
plir ont tho blaze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
SPEAKS FOR BUTZNER
Representative Mceker. of Missouri
Addresses the Voters Of
Erede rfCL shurp

FREDERlCKS BURG. VA. September
l.--ConGressman Jacob T.. Meekcr. Re-
publican. from Missouri. addressed the
voters OF Frederick at the court
hou1. here tonight in behalf OF Will
liam w. RutZner, Republican candi-
date for Congress from This district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

tn" market for the sale OF primngs
viii bo opened to-morrcw. ;,ud good
oii"i#n9~ arc "XD"ctcd. with good
prices COZ conditions are reported
as excellent th"ou"hout this section
amt larger WELD than last year il
locke for The market for bright to-
bacc" viii open about October !!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

IN" annual convention Of the sunday
schooIS OF Prince George. irrespective
OF denomination. viii be held at Dis.
putanta on Wednesday. Several ,ious-
ana r"ople are expected to attend
=. G. Daniel has rendered his resig-
nation as manager OF the Southside
Farmers Exchange il THIS city. to ac.
cept a position with the Du pont Com
panN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Going Ia Mnrti.sburr.

Rev W. g. Taylor. - -. q former
pastor Of tho First Baptist Church in
this city. recently OF Clarksbury. ~.
Va. has resigned his charge thcre to
accept the passionate Of the baptist
Church IN Martinshurc. " Va Or.
Taylor recently paid visit TO Peters
burg
Ecv II. ". Battle. u. H. OF Char
lottesvillc. also Il former pastor Of tho
First BAPTIST Church in this city has
accepted cali 10 Athens. Ga. il is
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
lsunrrnl or lame. VI. oulchc. St.

The funeral Of the late James NJ
Quicke. 81. took place this af;crnoo,
at go o'clock from St. Paurs f.pis-
copaI Church 4. +. I'ill Canp or
Confederate Veterans aud members OF
IN" Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics
Association were present 20 pay their
last tribute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
The Weather
,f"rnishrd Il, 4. =. Wcnthcr Bureau
Local rrmnpcraturc.

l. noon comparative. .... 81
j. NJ temperature. ... ~
M3NhhuEi temperature TO J.. NJ y:
hinmum temperature 10 = NJ -"
Mean temperature ... =.
Nornil temperature ..... :;
ifchricncN IN Temperature. .-.- :
hric.tn'! 40 temperature Since
r"'y .-...., ............. 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
.LAbOR-DAY OBSERVANCE:
GENERAL IN PETERSBURG
Practically All Business Is Suspended
and Crowds Leave the
CITY
MARKET OPENING
Many Persons Attend Funeral nf
James VI. puicke, Sr.-Ninn Fined
500 for Resisting Police Officer
Who Placed Him Under Arrest

PETERSBURG. VA. September f.
Labor DAY was observed here as a
holiday. with practically all business
suspended. crowds OF pcop,. wen,
away. aud many came TO the city on
excursions. The day was more gencr.
ally observed than any previous Labor
IIaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

ot lock.
Common Council. city Hail.
o'clock.
edmond ~. Newark,
fimr~-bi>pntch electric srorrhOard,
$50 o'clock.
Tursdn! club. address by Dr.
Douglas =. Freeman. Railroad Y. VI.
{. y, I O'clnck.
BiIou-"For the Man She LoNcd";
mntincr. 2::O; night. $50.
L!rlc-I"puinr vaudeville; matt
nee. .: night, 40 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
PARoLED CONVICT ESCAPES
Ncgr" rnkcS Departure From Fnrm or
u. T.. Lee. In NOttowny
Comfy.

CREME. VA. September T. Eugene
Terry colorcd convict. parolcd tn
February OF this year 10 Horny T..
Lee. of Nottoway County. for i've Years.
ESCAPED on the night Of August 80
Terry X supposed to have takcu a
train at HUriScvilic on Thursday norm
ing for Richmond. Lees farm is sit
uatcd seven miles south OF EurkcviIl..
Calls Rev. y. &. Isurnrtf.
PULASKI. VA. September 1.-The
baptist Congregation on Sunday voted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Concealed NcnnOn.

Frank Hunt, colorcd. was fined $500
and costs by Justice Grisgs Yesterday
on a charge OF carrying a concealed
razor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

t."iu:TN last tWcH;y-Iour hours. None
Excess mn rainfall since March - Id
b'hcIenI! IN rainfall sine. jan
Mary .....-. ...... $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Local Ohser.n1ion a, y. VI. Nc.,crda.
CONDITIONS N IMPORTANT CITIES,

Temperature. -. humidity, 81; wind,
direction. southeast. wind, velocity, ,
miles. weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED
BY MIDLOTHIAN LODGE
Governor Stuart One OF Speakers
at Fiftieth Anniversary
Celebration.
ENJOY oLD-TIME BARBECUE
Tempting Menu Consists OF Bruins
wick Stew, Lamb. Shoat, Cake OF
All Kinds, Lemonade and Many
Other Good Things.
Especial to Tie rimes-Dtspa,ch.

MIpIp~!IIAN. VA. September -
This has been q great dag at Mid
lothian. The lifticth anniversary OF IN"
birth Of Midlothian Lodge. No I'll, y.
r. & n NJ. was celebrated with al old
time barbecue. including HrurhN ick
stew and fried chicken. with speech
making Governor stuart being one OF
the three speakers.
Midlothian Lodge Was organized and
chartered In the fall Of $50. and c""r
since has been one of the Str"ngc!';
and most Influential among the ccun-
Try lodges in tie Virginia iuris'liction.
!; now has memberships OF hfty-foul,
and owns the beautiful building III
which is It's splcnddiy furnished lodge
room. and also commodious nall for
public meetings and oth"c purposes.
The lodge also owns the magnificent
grove in which the building stands. and
on the lower edge OF which is ono of
the boidest springs Of pure water To be
found anywhere in Southside Virginia.
This fountain has been known fo" "A
hundred years Or more ~ HE old Bar
becuc Spring and around and ab out
tt many q Joyous barbecue and picnic
have been held in Years you. by
The prcEcu, officers OF the lOdE. are;
rcrccy Anderson. worshirful master; :.
W. Vincent. senior warden. l.. = Bass.
junior warden: T.. J.. Field. treasurer;
q. w Morrisett secretary: j. w. Mia
Tree. senior deacon. ~. w. fl"l1. Junior
deacon: j. -. Warrington, ttlcr ana
Row. X. ~. Wtnfrec. chaplain.
Everything for to-day's celebration
had been well arranged by committees.
and the entire program vas carried out
without hitch. w w Baker. tho old
est member Of the lodge, was master or
ceremonies. and the Venerable legis-
lator never was in a happier frame of
mind
ARI: ~ ATTENDANCE
The crowd in attendance waa csti-
mated a; between SOC ana 500. some
coming from Richmond and other points
hs rail and others in hughes and car
iiaecs but by far tho greater number III
automobiles. There were lo2 au,omo-
blcs on tho grounds.
speakers stand. over which Old
';lory noatcd. had been erected IN
iron, OF the lodge building. and near
this vas seated the Acca Temple Band,
OF Richmond
\, 1880 Worshipful Master Anderson
called the assembly 10 order and intro
,uccd Mr. Baker who. IN Few bric!
remarks. introduced The ;irSt speaker,
WorshipfuI Augustine Royal. OF Lodge
NJ. ~ South Eichmoud. Mr.. Eoyall's
address Was historical sketch uf Mid
lothian Lodge. ANA ke took ucca-ion ="
pay triout" TO III" memory ~ it's
founders lie vJs followed by pr.
Joseph W Egg!cs on OF Richmond, pas
grand master OF Masons iu Virginia.
Or. Eggleston's theme MAS Masonry
and What II Stan"- For and we'll did
lie handle his subjcc;
Mr. Baker then introduced Governor
stuart who held lis .alg" audience
spcllhound for half az hour. The Gov
cruor's address was along educational
and dcvclopment*l liuss. Tie review ed
IL Ia. ttsf "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

III
hadth
bell in being
find
and in
a
complete IN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
Grain Review

Chicago, April 1o.-Wheat prices
made some show Of strength today. in
fluenced by predictions of continued
demand from continental European
countries. where reserves were said to
be light and where hopes Of
prompt shipments from Argentina and
Australia have been disappointed. The
market was also buliishly affected by
statements that the records Of the last
twenty-five years indicate the chance
after April for substantial improve
ment in the winter crop is very slight.
After opening Y q NC off to u q NC up,
with May at $1.15A to $1.18A and July
$1.13A to $1.14h. prices scored mod
crate general advance.
Many bad crops reports, including
word Of the presence Of green bugs in
Oklahoma and Of Hessian fly in Kan
sas, tended later to bring about decided
buying Of May options here to remove
hedges against sales Of Canadian wheat
to Buffalo millers. The close was I'M
settled. y to 1Ec net higher. with May
at N.17A @1.17M, and July at $1.15h@
116A. r. -.
Corn developed weakness. The mar
ket lacked support. Opening prices,
which ranged from Nc to Nc lower,
were followed by further declines but
then 4 rally. ~.~--,
The market hardened further. when
wheat gave signs Of decided strength.
Prices closed steady at Nc to Nc net
advance. ~
Oats were governed by the action Of
corn, Reports az. to seeding told OF
good progress.
" Lower quotations on hogs had a bear
ish effect on provisions. Downturns,
however, were not radical.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
St. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 10.-Receipts
only % cars C on west and II on east
side Of river) and included 16 timothy,
3 clover mixed, 2 clover and alfalfa.
Light offerings and firm to strong
market continue to be the rule. Timothy
comprises the bulk Of the receipts. but
even Of this only enough IL arriving
to supply most necessary wants, and
at that requirements Of high grades
must be filled with the less desirable
qualities. Prairie and clover IL very
scarce, and only small amount Of
clover naked and alfalfa has been offer
ed during the week.
Sales-clover mixed, car ordinary
No. at $3.50; timothy, part car Nc.
at $11. cars No. at 312 one switch
No. Zone late Saturday, at 313, car
No. (late Saturday, at $14.50. 1 car
No. (do) part at $14.50 and part at
SIC, part car No. (do) at SIS, 1 car
No. east side at SIS, cars good No.
at $16@16.50, car No. 1 at $19;
Glover, cars ordinary No. at $3.50:
alfalfa, car no-grade at So. 1 car No.
8 date Saturday, at $11.50, / car COM
mon No. 2 brown at $12, car No. 2
at SIS, car No. 1 at $3.50, 1 car No.
at $l9. ..... &c.,. -. -...-. ..
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
prairie hay-Choice, 14@14.50; No. /,
$1s5O@14; No. 2, $11.5O@12.5O. Glover
hay, $1O@1I50,
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie hay, 1909: packing hay, So
OF. Alfalfa hay $11617
Straw-Quiet and easy. Sales: One
car wheat at So track this side, 2 cars
do at Sc, this one east side switched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
DECLINE SHOWN
IN LOCAL MARKET.
HOGS SHOW A DROP OF TEN
CENTS; EGGS ARE TWO
CENTS HIGHER.

A decrease Of ten cents is noted in
the Ottumwa hog market today. Eggs
have gone up 2 cents and producers
are now getting 10 cents dozen. A
few changes are shown in the retail
lists.
Following are the prices quoted this
morning:
Hogs-( Corrected daily by Jno. MOI.
rell & Co.)-120@150. $500: 150@1s0.
1855; 100000, $3.50: 2O0@c40, $500;
240 and over, $500; packers $500
$50.
Sheep-Choice sprins lambs. s7@9:
fair to good spring lambs $s0s.bo:
yearlins lambs, S6@7; choice ewes. "a
@6; fair to good ewes, 1901.
ottunwa Hay Market.
Good timothy $40: No. 2 timothy and
No. Hight clover mixed. 1903; No. 3
timothy and No. . mixed $6@s: clover
hay. 5000.
Corn New. sO@s5; rye. 5o@7oc;
oats, 35@3Sc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. 1. sec; No. 2, 3sc.
PcIltry-(These prices paid to pro-
ducers)-Stag ROSTERS. &c. straight
run hens 12hc H.: old ROSTERS, 6isc;
ducks. Sc: geese. Be-. b..
Eggs-Dozen, 19c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright, medium. 2492sc;
semi-bright medium. 20@24c; fine De-
lane, 1S@2sc: fine Merino. 11@14c:
bury. 2@3hc less; chaffy and bury.
to &c less; sheep pelts. 50@75c: lambs
HE; No. 2. 10hc; No. ! horse hides
$s@3.25: No. 2. 4202.25.
Hides-Cnred, 13c; green No. 1. 100
l2c. -w
Furs-Skunk 50c@$s: mink 75c@$3:
opossum. 10000: coon 5Oc@$2; fox,
1904. Prices according to condition and
size. H.. -a