davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
PRESIDENTIAL
POINTERS

The president of the United States
is commander in chief of the army
and navy and of the militia OF the
several states when called into actual
service Of the United States. The
oath Or affirmation taken by the pres
ident is as follows:
Il do solemnly swear( or affirm)
that / will faithfully execute the Of
fee of president of the United States
and will do the best of my ability,
preserve protect and defend the Con
stitution OF the United States"
The power Of declaring war is not
vested in the president, but IN con
gress, which may also grant letters
Of marque and reprisals and MAKE
rules concerning captures on land
and water.
Most of the appointments made by
the president must be confirmed by
the senate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
CANADIAN THISTLE

Canada thistle has made its appear
ance in a few parts of the state. 1t
is a very serious weed, in fact one
OF the most dangerous weeds which
we have.
Cutting off the thistle just below
the surface Of the ground has little
effect This weed has absolutely
ruined hundreds of acres OF good
wheat lands in this and other coun-
tries. Once 1t gets started in o piece
Of land 1t costs nearly as much as
the land Is worth to eradicate 1t.
It spreads very rapidly About the
only method of getting rid OF II Is
to starve 1t out. This can be done
by keeping 1t carefully hoed down tc
the ground or burying it under ma
nure or some other substance which
will smother the plant to prevent the
leaves from manufacturing any food
We haven't much Canada Thistle in
the state at present. Now is the time
to do away with what We have.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hairl Get rs cent bottle
Of Danderine wight now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. Ii robs the hair
of It's lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and dle-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonlght-now-any time--wlll surely
save your hair. =.
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowl,on's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of 1t II you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try It'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
Petroleum As
Locomotive Fuel

Figures just made public by the
United States Geological Survey dis
closes a marked increase IN the use
of petroleum as locomotive fuel by
the railroads of the United States I'm
1915. The data at hand show that
the quantity OF oil fuel so consumed
last year was 36,64S.4G6 barrels, an
increase of 5,555,20O barrels or IL
per cent over the similar consump-
ton in 1914.
This increase is ascriDed to the
relatively low prices prevailing for
fuel grades of oil during the last year
and half as a result of the increas-
ed production of low grade crude in
the Gulf Coast States and in Mexico
and OF the augmented output OF suit
able residuals from refineries operat'
ing in ever increasing number in
Oklahoma and Kansas.
The total distance covered by oil
burning locomotives in 1915 was
124,255 ,525 miles and the average
distance covered per barrel of oil
fuel consumed was 3 SO miles,
Oil fuel is now used to some eX-
tent on forty railroads in the United
States, having tracks in iwenty-one
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
PRODUCTION OF TALC
AND SOAP STONE IN
1915 BREAKS RECORD

The United States has long been
the leading nation in the production
of tale and soap stone and its pro-
duction Of late Is increasing. the
output of tale for 1915 was 1885
short tons, valued at $1,t0l,l97 and
of soapstone 2O,555 short tons, val
ued at s490,3S5, according to ]. S.
Diller of the U. s. Geological Sur
vey.
The best grades Of tale which are
used in the manufacture Of pencils,
crayons, and gas tips, as well as of
toilet powder, though found in North
Carolina and Georgia, are not sup;
piled there in sufficient abundance to
meet fully the American demand.
Tale is most extensively used for
making paper, paints and lubricants,
and the bulk of the supply comes
from New York and Vermont. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and the South
ern States contribute largely to the
tale used in the manufacture of toll
ct powders, paints, soaps and lubri-
cants and in the rubber trade as well
as in finishing leather.
Tale of the lowest grades, much OF
It discolored is used for foundry fac.
ings in casting iron. 1t is soft and
slippery and is widely used to dim
inish friction,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

In the midst of this burning ST.
lence the ranger who was leading
the band suddenly halted and point.
ed to a thin column of smoke.
1T is camp fire. he remarked
softly.
The men dismounted and walked
beside their horses, making no noise.
After time they came upon a little
open place beside the trail where
they found two Mexicans armed with
rifles and loaded revolvers. The
men were questioned briefly. The
questioner decided that they were
outlaws and left them dead beside
the trail and passed on. Not long af.
ter 1t became known that the rang.
ers were acting in this way General
Funston declared that the whole Dor
der was under martial law, and the
federal troops displaced the Texan
authorities protecting the frontier
These men, however, had been EN-.
gagged in the same kind of work as
their predecessors, and they went
about 1t in the same way. The most
famous exploit of the rangers occur
led about thirty years ago, when
John Ireland was governor. Thieves
and murderers were crossing the Dor
der then as now. They did not call
them insurrectionists, nor did they
apply any other euphemistic names
to them. No one in Texas had any
, illusions about them. Governor Ire
land decided to rid the state Of them
and sent for Captain Lee Hall, the
commander OF the rangers. The cap
tain found the governor in his office
In his shirt sleeves.
81 sent for you, Lee" the governor
said, because things have come to
such a pass along the border that nc
decent man can live or travel In that
part of the state with safety. ! want
you to clean it up Can you do it!'
81 can" Hall replied.
"All right-go ahead" the governor
said.
These were the only orders ISSUED
but Hall knew what was to De done
lie began his plans at once, and VIII
IN week started on what has come
TO be known as the red ride.
He used the whole force OF rang
ers which he diyeded into squads o
J from two to four men and forme'
| them in straight line running n
right angles with the Rio Grande In
10 the state. The squads were sta
toned from. 200 ynrds to mile dis
/ tant. and they extended into the riV
or country for twenty miles. The al
vance began at Brownsville. TN
twenty mile line of picked ana couf
ageous men swept the country ciea'
of all undesirables as they moved OF
ward in their relentless course
When they camped for the nigh
there was, no suspicious characte
left alive behind them. How man
men were killed viii never be known
for no one kept count.
Within about six weeks from Tn
time of their start they arrived o
lei Paso without the loss of q singl
man, and that part of Texas wa
quiet and undisturbed for Iona tim
afterward.
The rangers are not troubledk b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

any bubbles about international law.
II they start after a man they get
him, even II he crosses the border.
Governor Colquitt reminded the state
department. about two years ago that
this Texas force crossed the border
In 1874. under orders from Governor
Coke in pursuit OF outlaws wanted
on this side. They got them.
In 1892 Captain Hall crossed over
to capture band without orders and
in spite of warning.
1t took an hour to do the work on
which they had set out, and at its
end every man in the camp was
dead. Two hours after the rangers
had arrived they started back with
the stolen horses and cattle which
the band had not disposed o.. Along
in the afternoon of the same day
they came across Colonel Skater and
some other officers in civilian clothes
hunting on the Mexican side of the
river, about five miles from the Dor
der.
"What have you been doing?" su-
perior demanded of Hall Il thought
| told you that you could not get
those outlaws on this side Of the riv-
er without violating International
law"
81 did not get any Mexicans,' Hal
replied calmly. left EN- where /
found EN-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
Excused.

"Johnny, your teacher tells me you
PLAYED truant yesterday and went fish
ing"
Honest, ma, wasn't playin' hockey;
I was takin' special course In nature
study."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

Be loyal to your state and patron.
lie Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
Bar to Sacrifice.

Darling, would die for youg
"You can't; you're too bald."--Balh-
more American. Nsbss<r"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
Stock Market

New York, Dec. 4.-Gains in the hra'
half hour of todays stock market were
generally extended before prof1t taxing
exercised its usual effect. Philadelpnis
Company. Western Union and Nortn
American were added to the list OF
strong utilities. with higher levels for
Zinc shares, Utah Copper and Petro-
leums. Recessions occurred on compar-
atively small offerings, wiping out
considerable part Of the rise IN ralls'
with heaviness in Baldwin Locomotive
Gulf States Steel, Cuba Cane sugar
Pittsburgh Coal and international "a.
per, A demand for munitions anu
equipments effected partial readJust-
ment OF prices before noon. Bonds were
irregular.
The week opened with resumption
of activity in rails. mainly, those OF the
minor grade like Rock Island. missouri
Pacific, Wabash and Southern ranWa!
gains extending from material fractlons
to over a point Mexicans also Improved
substantially in response to lates, &c
yelopements across. the border. Utlhtles
were again in demand with new RECORD
for Columbia Gas and 2 Joint gain ioI
Ohio Gas. Metals were strong win tie
feathers issues and U. s. steel rose a.
most a point on the customary Hrke
transactions together with LackaWann,a
Steel, Republic Iron and Coloraoo ue'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
Grain Review

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Heaviness develop
ed in the wheat market today largely
because Of the absence Of any sign OF
immediate relief from the scarcity Of
ocean vessels and from the congestion
of railway facilities. In this connection.
the fact was pointed out that exports OF
wheat from the United States and Can
large as during the corresponding per-
iod a year ago. Embargo gossip from
Washington counted also against the
bulls. Opening Prices. which ranged
from cent decline to Nc advance. With
May at S1.721k to Sta and July at $1.41
to $1.41h. were followed by a material
setback all around.
Subsequently sharp decrease in the
U. 8. visible supply total led to rally.
Besides, estimates were current that the
amount of wheat in reserve on farms
ago. On account Of a rise in the rate for
call loans however, the upturn in the
value Of wheat was soon virtually wiped
out. The close was nervous, SIC lower
to &c advance. with May at $1.72h to
$1.72& and July at SLAIN.
Reports Of large supplies in sight at
country stations had bearish effect on
corn. Selling was Of an unusually per-
sistent character. After opening Ac of
to Nc up. the market underwent gen.
eral sag.
A bulge in prices later with wheat
was not well maintained. Rains in Ar.
gentina acted as something OF an Offset
The close was unsettled at gain of n
to nc net.
Oats weakened with corn and wheat
Trade, however, was well divided.
Provisions, like grain. tended to ease
on. Large receipts Of hogs formed de-
pressing influence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
BOY Is SHOT;
DIES INSTANTLY
ELEvEN.YEAR-oLD LAD ACCl.
DENTALlY SHOT ~
PLAYMATE.

Douds.I.eando. Dec. 4.-The 1-year.
old son Of Oscar Matthias. living five
miles northeast Of this place, was acct
dentally shot in the abdomen by the
son Of Charles Greenfield while play
ing with an old gun at the home Of Mr..
Matthias at about 9 o'clock Saturday
evening, the Matthias boy dying in a
few minutes. The boys had been play
ina with an old gun and loaded gun
standing in the room was mistaken
by the Greenfield boy for the old gun
in the play, was grabbed and used as
the old gun had been, with fatal effect
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
NOT TURNED DOWN
SAYS GOPHER COACH

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec 4. -State
ments that Ohio State. winner of III,
Big Nine football championship adj
Northwestern. runnerup in the confej
ence race, were given the cold shouI
der at a meeting OF athletic directog;
and coaches at Chicago Saturday al,
untrue. according to Coach Williams
the Gopher team
Over anxiety to get place on IL
Minnesota schedule was conspicuous b
it's absence at Chicago. Dr. Williams q
Dictated. The decisive trimmings tn
Gophers administered their opponent
during the 1916 season generates
wholesome respect for the Minnes0{i
team and made representatives
teams, however successful. think TOD
or Ave times about obtaining dat
with Minnesota. and then finally dcct
ing against it.
Neither Ohio State Northwestern
nor Purdue was denied place on G.
Gopher schedule, DR.. Williams averSs
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
FIFTEEN CENT RISE
IN OTTUMWA HOGS

The local hog markets showed,an ae-
vance Of fifteen cents in all grades TINS
morning. But few changes were made
in other lists The quotations follow:
Hogs-(Furnished daily by John MOT.
rell & Co)-12o@15o. $7.65; 1900 $50.
$50: 1900 200, $500: 200 and over
1920: packers, $s.45@SS5.
sheep-Choice spring lapbs: S1Wo:
fair to gocC spring lambs,> $6go'ov;
yearling lambs. $6@7; choice sWos' -
66; fair to good ewes, 1901.
ottumwa Hay Market.
Good timothy. 5000; No. umosn.
and No. l light clover mixed, gss..
No. timothy and No. 2 mixed. $eV''
clover hay. 5000.
Corn-76@Soc; rye, S1.1b@1.ze; oats'
4s04Sc: wheat. $500 1.60.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry. -.
Butter fat-No. /, 40c; No. ), S1c'
Poultry-(These prices paid to Pr ~
ducers, straight run hens, loc' sa ~.
ROSTERS. SC: ducks. lie; geese. 49,
spring chickens. 14@ 15c; old TOMS ioe'
No. turkeys. zoe; No. 2. 1bc.
Eggs-Fresh country. SIC.
Wool and Hides. ,,.
wool-Clear bright medium; siw 20;
chany and slightly bury. 24@ zec; s'
bury. 746esc: hard bury, l.w ;on.
line staple. 1s@1sc: anEora goat ION, .oht
light flne long staple. 240zec: 10
hne short staple. 2o@22c; heavy ""'
ulster. 25@27c. 49,. M I
Hides-No. / fully cured. zoe: no: :.
green, 1sc: horse hides. $500; Nv
~: sheep pelts. 58@$1.50. 49, e..
Beese Wax-2oc: no. taiio"' o.
No. tallow &c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
FOUR VETS REMAIN
FOR HAWKEYE FIVE

Iowa City. Dec. 4. Basketball prac-
tice at Iowa opens right on the heels
of the football seasons ending, the
first work OF the year being done to-
day in the new 100000 gym. Coach
Kent Is pleased with the abundance of
material that has reported for prac-
tice
The roster Of veterans includes Capt.
Bannick. Dutton. Schif and Won Lack
UNI. whose dislocated shoulder healed
sufficiently to permit him to play in
the final football game of the year.
Ticktin. Byers Fiesler and Quarter
back jenkins of the Hawkeye eleven
are four excellent second team men OF
1915-1916 and other players from the
freshmen ranks OF last year and from
other classes who have made good are
Duncan. a football crack; Hauslef.
Francois, ellis. Brown. BARREN. Co.
hart. Olson and Younkin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
ADOPT FRESHMAN
PLAYER RULING

Seattle, Wash, Dec 4. The North
west intercollegiate conference met
here Saturday. The University of Mon
tana was admitted to membership.
The freshman rule was adopted for all
institutions afflliated with the confer
ence. Hereafter no first year man may
enter any line Of intercollegiate COM
petition in the northwest.
Only three northwestern colleges,
Washington State. University Of Idaho
and Whitman permitted freshmen in
intercollegiate events last year Seized.
ules for basketball, baseball. track and
football for the ensuing year are under
discussion.
The Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
conference admitted Stanford univer
sity and Washington State college to
membership but declined to admit Uni.
versity Of Southern California.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
THE RETAIL PRICES.
G1an, ~aA Seed

Flour and feed-Graham flour; R ee:
sack. soc: corn chops. per cwt.. $eSt
shorts, per cwt. $3.50: bran, per ,',t
$1.85; corn per blu $1.35; hay per cwa aii
75@s5c: straw, per cwt,, 400 soc; me- 'ser
per sack. 35c: corn and oat chop. p -,
cwt.. $3.50; corr chop. 20 lbs: 4oc' o vi.
meal. per ctw., $3.50; wheat TOUT W.
sack, old wheat. s235@29o; - TO- ~
flour 31.45.,
Butter, Esas and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 4sc bulk. soc prints'
country butter. 40@4Sc.
Eggs-Candled, 35@4sc.
Poultry-Ceese. dressed 1SG zoe: tu +.
KEYS, dressed. so9s5c: dressed ne o.,l ~
a Csc: spring chickens &c: ducks 22fsc.
Fresh end Salt Fish.
Frozen. not fresh caught-Salmon.
1ec h.: halibut, zoe: red snapper
1sc ID. white fish. 1Sc: smelts. zoe;
Fresh fish-Catfsh. zoe: bass. 2Sc.
trout, 1sc: halibut, 1sc: salmon: isc:
pixs. 8sc: live Holsters. A5c lb.: broiled
Holsters. 60 each: white fish. zoe TO-:
crabs. hard shell. 15c each: sof: shell,
soc each: perch. 121sc: shrimp. 2'c 10:
fresh ma ckerel. 40c each: shads. we
each: ehadroc, 4oc pair: frog legs zoc
pair: Spanish mackerel. 4oc each: fresh
herring. l5c: white nsh. zoe: smens'
zoe
Salt fIeh-MNckerel. 1UW5oC: Hei .hie
Norway, 3 for csc: cod 10000: lake
ash pail, zoe: salt mackerel. 1o@25c:
salt white hsl. 10@35c h.: salt COD: ~
@25c h.; smoked sturgeon. 20c 10:
imam haddie. H.. zoe: Holland herrins'
pail, s1.25: Holland herring, $3.50 kee;
mixed S1.40 key milchners; salt EEL
CSC h.. pail anchovites. $1.25
Smoked fsh-White lsh. 2o@25 lb.:
sardines. b@25c: spiced sardtnes. 10,
Zoe: box cod. 12h q zoe: fancy smoked
bloaters. 3 for CSC; smoked homeless
herring. CSC h.: smoked herring. &c
h.: stock fsil. SOC: Kippered herring
3 for csc: halibut CSC h.; smoked stur-
geon. % Id.
Select oysters. eoc at,; standard oys-
ters, soc at.
Frutis-Bananas, &c pound: lemons.
soc: oranges. 20@65c; apples, ESQ
S0c PIX: watercress, 10c. for 25e; KUN
auats. s5@4oc: Emperor grapes, zoe:
Spanish Malaga grapes, Csc: Sickle
pears, 12c b.; grape fruit, ga @l6c.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Cabbage h., SIC: toma :
toes ripe 2o625c: parsley, and 10c;
mushrooms. soc h.; green beans. lie;
horse radish. Ice: beets. lb, &c; lettuce,
s5c lb.: egg plant. 20 to csc: cauliflow-
er. err. 100 5c; beets. per pix, 40c; tur-
nips, 30c PIX; potatoes. peck. Soc. per
bu.. $3.50: carrots &c each: h Fad
lettuce. Is to CSC: sweet potatoes, 81 V
sc h.; Brussels sprouts box 20@55c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
ECKERSALL PICKS
IOWANS ON ELEVEN

Two University Of Iowa football.
players were selected by Walter Eck.
ersall to fill positions on his all.west.s
ern elevens, Becker being selected al
center on the first honor team. while,
Davis, who was elected captain for the
1917 season. was chosen as left half
back on the second team. Minnesota
furnished the most men for the MYTH.
cal teams, four being placed upon thu
first team and one on the second, Eck.a
ersall's selections for the all-westerns
teams follow: N
First team-Driscoll. Northwestern.'
right end: Jackson, Chicago, right
tackle: Eklund, Minnesota, riei1t g,ard B
becker, Iowa. center; Y ,erneyIa
Notre Dame. left guard Mayer. Min
nesota. left tackle: Baston, Minncsoss
ia, left end; Macomber, Illinois (capt. Il!
quarter back; Harley, Ohio State, rixht;
halfback; Maulbetsch. Michigan, lefkl
halfback; Wyman, Minnesota. fiili,
Second team-Meyers. Wisconsin,
(capt.), right end; Blackjack, Michis
gan Aggies. right tackle: TownIevSs
Minnesota. right guard; CarpentersN|
wisconsin. center: Higgins. Chicagcs
left guard; Weske. Michigan, lefEE
tackle: Dunno. Michigan. left end
/ Sparks, Michigan. quarter back: c.
fall, Notre Dame, right halfback. DaS9
| is. Iowa, left halfback; Kohler, NortlS
western, full back. sS;
Robert W. Maxwell. sporting editoH
OF the Philadelphia Evening Ledger
and former University Of Chicago STAR
, selected the following all-easterns
teams:
First team-Herron. Pittsburgh, LEFT
end; West, Colgate, left tackle: Hen.
ming, Pennsylvania, left guard: Peek
! Pittsburgh, center: Black. Yale. right
guard: Little Pennsylvania, rishf
tackle: Moseley. Yale. right end: ~
! Hart, Pittsburgh, quarter back: OlE
plant. Army, left halfback; PoIlaris
Brown, right halfback: Barry, PennsyI'
vania. full back. AZ
Second team-MilIer. Pennsylvania:
left end: Gates. Yale. left tacklSs
Nourse, Princeton, left guard: McE1s
an. Army. center: Dadmun. Harvard
right guard: Henry w. and J.. rirl;S
tackle: Higgins. Penn. s.. right ends
Bagley. w. and l.. quarter back: HaS
tinss. Pittsburgh. left halfback Hrl
! bell, Colgate. right halfback; lie Corr
! Yale. full back.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Dec 4.-,The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. nominal; No. J
red, $3.50; No. 2 hard. $l.75@1.7s; No.
hard, 31.73%.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, ss@soNc; No. 4
yellow, S6@SSAc; No white, ssh a
SEC.
oats-No. 8 white. 51h05sc; stand
ard, 52la @63hc.
Rye-No. 2. 31.4S.
Barley-90@$1.24.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clover-$l2@17.
Pork-$2S.50.
Lard-$1677.
Ribs-$13.50@14.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
BLOOMFIELD MAN
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Harry c.. Owens, who has been in
the Wapello county Jail since July IA
awaiting the action of the Davis coun-
ty grand jury on a charge Of cheating.
was taken to Bloomfield this morning
by Sheriff Ola Dunlavy from that city
to plead guilty before the court. He
was accompanied by Guy McVey and
Elmer Lierow. whose charge of boot.
Logging will be investigated by the
grand Jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
c., Let Recs;p%s.

Wheat-42 cars. with of contract
grade.
Corn-326 cars, with 20 OF contract
grade.
Oats-1s7 cars, with 20 Of contract
grade.
Total receipts OF wheat at Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and Winnipeg today were 81
4Sl cars, compared with S,00l cars last
week and 4,541 cars the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago
Wheat, III; corn. 537; oats. 357.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
CAMEL WILL LEAD
KANSAS CITY NINE

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. I. John
Camel will manage the Kansas City
team of the American association next
season. Announcement was made by
Owner George Tebeau. CAMEL was
idle last year. but in 1915 managed
Brooklyn in the Federal league. His
home is in Rochester. ~ Y. where he
managed the International league
SQUAD for several seasons. CAMEL will
attend the American association meet
ing in Indianapolis, Dec. s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-05
st. Louis Cash Grain.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 4.-The cash
grain market follows:
wheat--No. 2 red. 31.S1@ LS2: No. 5
red, 31.76@1.s0; No. 4 red, S1.61h4
1855: No. 2 hard. 3l.77h 01.s2: No. 8
hard, $1.75h: No. hard, S1.65.
Corn-Nn, 2, ssA 9s9c: No. white,
90@s1c: No. 2 yellow, soc: No. ; white
sStc; No. 3. S7h @ssc; No. . yellow IS
@sshc: No. yellow, SIC; No. 4. SIC.
Oats--No. 2, 5shc; No. 3, 63c; No. 8
white. 58E @54Ac: No. 4 white, SIX q
53Ac: standard, 541s @65c.