davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
GIANTS FINISH BY
TAKING TWO GAMES
PILLS GET DRuBDiko; BRAVES
AND DODGERS BREAK EVEN
IN DOuBLE.HEApER

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. New York
wound up its championship season
here yesterday by winning two games,
the scores being II to / and s to 0.
The New York club left hero last night
for Chicago. Score by innings:
First game R.H.E.
New York ..oo24o1ao2-11 10 j
Philadelphia .0000OO100- =
Batteries-schupp, Smith and Nc.
Carly. -Rariden, Onslow; Fittery, Law.
ender and Killifer
Second game R.H.E.
New York -. O12O1O10l-6 IL Z
Philadelphia .0OOO00OOO-O Z 4
Batteries-Anderson, Tesreau and
Gibson, Onslow; Oeschger and Adams.
Boston 81. Brooklyn IS.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct. 4.-Brookiyn
divided yesterdays double header. Bos.
ten taking the first game, 3 to 5, and
the home team the second 5 to /. Mar
guard registered his nineteenth vic.
tory of the season when he beat Boston
in the second game. Score by innings
First game R.H.E
Boston .030I04o1o-a 10 L
Brooklyn .....1OOOOOO02-3 IL s
Batteries-Rudolph and Tregresser:
Cheney, Coombs. Miljus and Miller.
Second game R.HE
Boston .......00oooo10o-1 Il
Brooklyn 10 L
Batteries-Tyler and j NJ. Meyers.
Marquard and Kruger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. A-Weaknsss develop
Cd In corn market largely 90 conditions
were unsettled and because of rsfer-
snces to money. Weather was also con-
ductive to bearish feeling. In the main
trade appeared to be Of local char
acter. Opening quotations. which rang
cd from tho same rs yesterday and
finish TO nc lower to 31.1sM to $1.1sk
December and $l.16A to 31.1Sh May,
were followed by moderate rally, but
then . downturn all around.
In the late deliveries liquidation be-
came broader owing to reports Of an
important British victory. smbas goes
on grain shipments to Baltimore and
because Of difficulties In obtaining per-
minis for exports The close wa ner-
vous, 1c to ! Nc net lower 1T 31.1tA to
$1.1Sx December and 31.1bh to $l.1bA
May
Oats duplicated the changes in corn
Commission houses az = rule were sell
lsrs on all tho hard spots.
Bear pressure on lard tended to weak
en- the entire provision list. F1rmness
In the hog market was virtually ig-
nored.
Big deliveries of lard on October
contracts counted against any at
,tempts to bring about q rally.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
GRINNELL OPENS
SEASON SATlIRDA

Grinnell. Oct. 4.-Grinnell will oper
its 1917 football season with et. Am
brose college on the local field next
Saturday This game will fill the dats
left vacan. by the cancelling Of the
Des Moines college game. Highland
Park will be the second opponent Of
the Scarlet team, appearing here Octo
Der 18th the date formerly held by
Upper Iowa.
The lineup for the initial battle Of
the year Is uncertain and it il improb.
able that this game will decide the
permanent lineup Of the later contests.
1t Is rumored that Watt and Wires will
be used as guards. and 1t IL probable
that Captain Augustine will be started
as fullback. Watt. Fleck, Grant, Day.
Garner and Wassenaar are all being
tried in every backfield position and
combination.
The daily routine consists primo.
pally Of continued signal drill,
as the little which has been used has
caused many injuries.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
DISGUISED MAN
WINS BATTLE
SOPHOMORE At 0RiNNElL N
WoMAN's ATTIRE SAVES
THE DAY.

Grinnell, Oct. IA man disguised
in woman's attire won the. annual
freshmanSophomore class scrap OF
Grinneli college practically single
handed here Wednesday.
According to the rules which gov
erned the contest, the freshmen were
supposed to tie all the sophomore men
hand and foot between 6 and 6:26 in
the morning. II any sophomore was
loose at the end Of that time the vic
tory was to go to the second year men.
Ten minutes before time WAS called all
the sophomores were supposedly
biting the dust, and the freshmen
devoted their time to sitting upon
their enemies and gloating over them
in expectation Of the victory. But as
the closing whistle sounded, Lyle
Slusher Of Cedar Falls, sophomore,
attirsd % = beautiful young lady with
q peaches and cream" complexion,
emerged from group OF sophomore
girls and, approaching the center Of
the arena, removed "her" velvet hat
and wig OF auburn hair. The palm Of
victory was awarded the sophomores.
The scrap proper was preceded as
usual BY the might out, the fresh.
men spending the night ct the fair
grounds, two miles south Of town. One
big battle, lasting nearly an hour, was
fought during the night whom two
scouting parties met near the campus.
Honors were about even in this fight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
ALL BIG TEN TEAMS
READY BY OCTOBER 6

Chicago. Oct AFTER a rather
feeble start week ago. football will
get under full swing in the middle
west October with every member Of
the big Ten" except Chicago and
Minnesota. tearing up the sridiron.
Chicago will open its season week
later with Vanderbilt ~ it, opponent
Minnesota will face South Dakota
State ct Minneapolis.
Other games on Saturdays schedule
will bring together Case and Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Cornell college ano
Iowa nj Iowa City, Wabash and Indi
ana ~ Bloomington, Franklin an6
Purdue 1T Lafayette, Beloit and Wis
consin at Madison, Northwestern and
Lake Forest at Evanston, and Ohio
Wesleyan ,sud Ohio State at Colvn.
bus. 5t
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

SCALPERS FORCE &
UP TICKET PRICE

Chicago, Oct. Awhile thousands OF
Chicagoans were lamenting the return
OF their checks sent to secure worlds
series tickets and complaining bitterly.
because 800, 900 Chicasoans who want
to see the White Sox-Giants games
cannot crowd into $1,000 reserved
seats, scalpers we're holding out hope
last night to prospective patrons will.
ing to pay the price.
Actual pasteboards were not on
hand because tickets will not be dis.
tributed until today. The scalpers. as
rule, would not promise tickets ex-
cept at almost prohibitive prices. but
advised customers to come in toniGh
or tomorrow, when they thought they
would have plenty" Several admitted
they had bought allotment cards from
those they knew One OF the specu
lative gentry, had paid 372 for an order
for six grandstand seats for three
games, face value S27.
Whereas a few days ago scalpers
were quoting prices OF SIS for grand.
stand ticket good for three games and
$50 for box seat for three gamee>
when and IL issued, as the curb brok.
ers would say. Prices yesterday ranged
from SIS to S35 for graudstand seats
face value $3.50 and $40 to $50 for boz
seats. face value $1b.
That such a premium will tempt
some fans to break faith with the man.
agement by selling their allotted Daste
boards seems probable.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
.MACKS AND YANKS
DIVIDE DOUBLE. BILL
BREAK EVEN ON FINAL GAMES;
SENATORS owe RED S0x
ooooE sac.

New York, Oct Anew York and
Philadelphia broke even here -ysster-
day in their final games Of the season,
the visitors taking the first contest, .
to l. while the Yankees took tho final
game. 3 to 3. In each the winning
team scored two runs in the eighth in
ming. The scores:
First game n. Il. y.
Philadelphta ..02O001000-s !
New York -. % 000010OO-1 2
Batteries Nayior and Picnich; Pier-
cey and Ruel.
New York ....1oooooo2.-3 8 !
Philadelphia ..01O010000-2 !
Batteries-Meyers and Perkins; Nc
Graw, Mogridge and Nunamaker.
Washington 8, Deston 0.
Boston, Oct. 4.-Walter Johnson
plotted washington to q 8 to 0 victory
over Boston yesterday He outpitchet
Ruth, who performed for Boston. and
with the bases filled in the eighth IN
ming. he cleared them with two-base
hit. johnson was presented with a
huge silver trophy for his triumph
The cup was offered BY the associates
Of the 1O1st u. 8. A. regiment, former
" the ninth Massachuletts. to the
pitchar Of the winir.g team. the bos.
ton clubs share Of the gate receipts OF
the game was given to the lOist req
ment. The score by innings-k. n. f.
Washington ..o0O30o0S0-e II 0
Boston ........ 000O000o0-O l
Batteries johnson and Ainsmith;
Ruth and Thomas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
FLETCHER TO HELP
ON EXEMPTION CASES

Des Moines, Oct. 4.-under date OF
September II, 1917, President Wilson
issued an order providing that an In
dividual who believes that the local or
district exemption board has errone-
ously interpreted the law, and that he
is thereby wrongfully held to military
service, may ask the governor to di-
rect the local or district board to re-
open his case. II the governor is sat
isfied, after examining the statements
and afldavits flied BY the claimant,
that the law was misinterpreted in
the case. he may direct the local or
district board to reopen said case and
in connection with this order must
show the board wherein the law was
erroneously interpreted.
In order to facilitate this work and
give each case the attention 1t de-
serves. Governor Harding has en-
gagged John Fletcher. former assistant
attorney general, to represent him
through the adjutant generals office in
investigating these claims. Mr.. Fetch
or will gather evidence in cases where
an appeal IL made for reopening and
pass upon the legality Of the action OF
the board or boards having jurisdic-
ton over the cases wherein such
claims are fled.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
HOOSIER PLAYERS
GIVEN PRESENTS

Tndianepo1IS, Ind, Uct- 4.--t pays
to be With pennant winning club.
Members Of the Indianapolis team,
which won the American Association
aar. were presented with enough
wearing apparel to last them all win
ter.
Flfty.nfne silk shirts, four suits OF
clothes and eighteen hats were some
of the donations of Indianapolis mer-
chants. Wickland and Cosey Dolan
got ten silk shirts apiece. JACK Hen
bricks, manager Of the club; steve
Yerkes, the leading batter; Cosey DO
Ian. the leading base-stealer, and Jack
Northrop, who won twenty.cne games,
got the suits.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
CLOSE CALL WITH
BIG CAR IN DITCH

williamsburg. Oct Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Thomas and two children who were
returning from a visit with relatives
at Bevier, Mo-, had narrow escape
from death or serious injury when
their automobile plunged into the un-
filed opening over the concrete cui-
vert, near the Jasper Monnett place.
The concrete was put in two weeks
ago but the opening had not been
filled. The road was barricaded, and
. temporary bridge led the tramc
through the Monnett field. Mr.. Thorn
a. did not notice the obstruction I'M
til he was almost upon It; he quickly
swerved the car. but 1t plunged into
the opening. hitting the concrete re-
tanning wall and wedged between this.
and the clay bank The two children
were thrown through The windshield.
one landing on the hood Of the car and
the other in the ditch. No one was
seriously injured and the damage to
the car was not great, but 1t was
mighty close call
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
.krAIL PRICES.

Flour aaa fsod-0ranam neur, psl
sack tic; corn chops. Per cwt. SASS;
snortA psr cwt., 51sS: bran. per cwt-
9!.le; ocsn Per bu., e1.lS; hay per cwf.
ya.cS; Straw. owt.. 7eo7sc: meat ~
~. SSo: corn ana cat chop. psr ewt.
1873: corn. per b., 33.4y; chicken TED
1910: wheat flour sack, old wheat
sS0s.eo: rye flour. -.
0uttsr Rsse and Poultry.
Creamery buttsr-50@53c; country
butter 3s043c.
Poiftry-oeess. dressed, isossc;
turkeys. dressed. $50 4oc: dressed hens.
1e@Sec; springs. 3e@1sc.
Fresh and ook Fish.
Fresh flsh-cstfish. 27Mc: trout, $50;
haltbut, &c: perch, 14c; smelts, 15c;
nsh pail. soc: salt maokerel, 10 te
S6o h.: Holland herring, ksS, Sl.1SQ
lis; pail anchovitss. 11.1s: smoked
salmon. Csc: pickersl. Ito: CARD . ID.
26c: salmon. CSC; piokSRsl 1oc; oystsFs'
h.. SOC.
sS04oc: oranges. 100 soc per do.sn;
new apples. as to 500 per peck: Siber-
ian crabs. PIX. fs0sSc: apples. 10 -:
Per bu:, 75@s14o; pears, 800 400; bu.
$50 03.S5: grapes. H.. A0sc: 0ecksl
pears. pk.. $50: KeifRer pears bu.. S1.ss;
peaches. bu. $2.1S.
Vegetables.
Home grown cabbage, lb.. e03c:
tomatosA ripa bu., 7Sc9S1.16: pars-
10y. S0loc: mushrooms. SIC lb.; green
beans, 5000: horse rAdish SOC; beeta
per peck, soc: lettuce, 500 per h.;
cauliflower. 1o@26c: homo grown pota-
toes, per peck. A0c; green onions
for &C.: garlic, 35c: head lettuce.
1890: Brussels sprouts, Sc:
Green onions, 3 for &c: new potatoes
ID. 3 cepts; watermelons 5@3oc; canta-
loupes. to lie: celery, and ice;
cucumbers 15@76c pix; Swiss chard
2 for 30 sweet corn 12@l5c: sweet
potatoes ID, 465c; mangoes 2sW16c;
egg plant, s@l5c; finger peppers. Sc
do1.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
LIEUT.. keppLEa noNoRso.

Iowa City, Oct. 4.-AnOther honor
has come to Lieut.. Chester H. ]. Keep
pier, son Of Former Alderman J. J.
Keppler of Iowa City. The young man
who went from Iowa university to the
Annapolis academy and thence to the
navy. has been lieutenant ON the bat
tlsship Minnesota during the last year.
Now he is promoted to the post OF
lieutenant commander, and will be
outside superintendent Of machinery
In the Boston navy yards. His new
title ia equivalent 10 that Of major in
the army
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
OFFICIALS CONFER :,
ABOUT CROSSING

Abba, Oct. 4.--Supt. ]. p Cummings
of the Burlington, Superintendent
Huston OF the NJ 4 st. L.. and Super
intendent Eckard of the Wabash have
been in Abba consulting with the city
attorney. Fred Townsend. concerning
the dangerous railroad crossings with
in the city limits. The companies have
under advisement the placing Of gates
at the Burlington and Wabash cross
ings on North Third street. A watch
man from a. m. to IL p. m. at the
stockyard crossing and bells on the
Wabash crossing on South Main
street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
CHILDREN ORGANIZE
TO PREVENT WASTE

Chicago. Oct. 4.-FormAtion OF the
Children's Patriotic League Of Ameri.
ca, was announced here today. Lii.
liam Bell. the authoress. is president
and number of social women are d.
rectors. The advisory board includes
Herbert G. Hoover. government food
administrator.
1t is planned to enlist the services Of
the children in food conservation. and
particularly in the savings OF waste
materials. Among other things the
are expected to gather tin
cans, the metal of which in this way
may be salvaged.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
DUBUQUE GAMBLING,

Dubuque, Oct. 4.-The Dubuque
county grand jury was sworn In for
the October term Of the district court
here today. The mast important tasks
include investigation Of the alleged re-
appearance In Dubuque Of gambling
devices following the sensational raid
this summer by state agents and an
investigation into the shipment Of
liquor to Dubuque. from East Dubuque.
M
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
LUMBER MANAGER
ESCAPES DEATH

Libertyville, Oct. Al. w. Hill, man
ager of the Hutchinson Lumber com
pany at that place, narrowly escaped
death while working In the room
where cement IL stored. A number Of
sacks of cement fell on him, crushing
his ankle and breaking his leg below
the knee, injuring his back, besides
several minor bruises. He was brought
to his home In An automobile and all is
being done for him that can be. The
full extent Of his injuries is not ex-
actly knowA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Latest Market Reports
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ON HOGS ARE STEADY

All grades of hogs in the local mar
ket remained unchanged this morning
NO changes were made in the other
lists The prices follow:
HoEs-tFurnishsd daily by Jno. Nor.
roll 4 Co.)--13o@160. 1850; 1901
1850; 1909 200, 1880: 200 and over
S1S;l5; packers good S17.5o: fair, 317.os
Sheep - Best lampA 311.so0l1.So:
choice ewes. S7os: fair to sood ewes -
Oats-5:c.
Hay.-iis0,s,Istraw. ton. .sos.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-rffst grade,
4Sc: second grade, 45c.
Butter--35@ tOc.
Eggs -30QS5c. -
Poultry-Prices paid to farmers)--
Hens 1s@11c: ROSTERS 1o01lc. spring
chickens. 1917 hatch, l7Mc; ducks. 20
l0c; reese. Solo; No. turkeys, $50;
OLD toms, l4c: spring frys, 1Sc.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium clear 55@6oc:
cnany ana slightly bury. 4sc; ssmi-
bright SIC: bright mediums bury 37Mo:
WSsc; light. fne clear. leo soc: heavy
iuster. 43@54c: hard bury $50.
Hides-No. fully cured. lac; No. I
ereen l2c: horse hides, No. I. $3.50; No
2. $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
NEW YoRkTooks.

-LAOt oAlo
A0ss1oan Bsek Sugar - ~..--.. "
American Can ..... - ......... SSn
Amsr4oen Smelling 4 Refining DIN
1naccnda Copper 49,. -. 49,. SIN
Afchi.on ...-.. s6h
0a16Vfn L1oconotfve ........ -. 5SH
Baltimore d Ohio ..... ?. 1890. 60
DSthlehsm Steel ''B" ..-.. -. 49,. SSE
C6nAdian Pacific 900. -. .147.
Central Leather ....4..-..-..... 8xH
Cheeapeake d 0hio ,...>e.. 80. 43k
Chicago, NIL. q st. Paul SO. %. son
Columbia Gas d Electric -.-. STU
CFucibe Sted -. ..~. -. s>~~s ION
Cuba Cane Sugar 5000 ss-~~~s.s ~
NR1o s.ee. -. -. 80 - o>S~>SSs
nAenegal Motors ....x -. pss -. eyN
1Qreat Northern pfd a.>.s -. ...1olH
MT ,IsE Msr!.s-....A .~ss...~~-. Ssh
Snnnocott Copper s.s.s - s-.. I'm
6axvoil Motor Co....s 80 ..... 80
NV York Central ....a 800. 1SA
N0vkAosn Pacific .. ~. ....-. ~
Ohio Cries Gas $500 - $500. SsA
.aSsv~ $780,. Soh
1AuthSen Pacific s..S .....s> SVn
toutAsen Railway ...\. -. ..... !eA
s1ssor N1inc .125K
Hnited Statea steel 80. 1854
0onooAir OIL -. ........ Soh
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
HAY MARKET
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-HAy-Receipts. l.
431 tons; shipments, lot tons. Timothy
quiet but arm. Business light on ac-
count Of wet weather Prairie hay in
liberal supply and demand light. Choice
timothy hay quotAble at l2S.6oW2 ~. No.
1 at 1i103s. No. 2 At 32o@21. No. ),
$1S@1S.
car mixed at Sal. s cars aat SIS, car
at 322.50. Not graded timothy, car at
1850, / car at 322.60. car at -. Not
GRADED prairie. l car Wisconsin at
SIS, car Kansas at $lS.
Free on board and switched-Not
Graded timothy, car at 31a, / car at
$3.50.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at S1o0
1850. Dat straw at $S@S.5o. Wheat
straw at $9@S.6o.
sales were: On trAck--Oat. cars At
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Kansas City live O4sek.

NoUS0o Sgsy eSVV VSOVNA
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 4.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, D.
600: bulk; Sf1.se@1o.5o; heavy, 1880
1855: packers and butchers, S1SW
1855: lights. 1S.so@1s.40; pigs, 317@
10.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, o.
900: prime fed steers. $1SW17; dressed
beef steers 311.s0Qls.60; western steers
ss@14: cows. @S.s0010: hslfers, $500
Is; stooksrs and feeders. 97W14; bulls.
3S.2609; CALVES, 370135o.
Shsep-Aarket strong: receipts, 49,
900; lambs. 317.5o01s.S6: yeariings,
,9120lS.5e; wsthers, 311012.60; ewes
31o.60@l175.
%. lSuis Live otosk.
St Louis. No, Oct. THE live stock
market follow:
Hogs-Market steady: receipts, s.
500: light 31s.s001s.Io; pigs. $50
1850; mixed and butchers, j1S.SS6
1850: good heavy. 31s4o@ls.es; bulk,
3l1S5@1S.S0.
Cattls-Market steady: receipts. A.
500: native beef steers. 4sQ17.50; year
ling stesrs and heifers, 17@17; cows
1880; stockers and feeders, 5000
1l.50; prime yearling steers and heifers
47.5o@10; native calves, $6.76@1g.so.
SheSp-Market steady; receipts. L.
500: lambs, 313@1e; ewes. S1o,so@
1850; wethers. 1i1.5o@125o: Gamers
and choppers. 3500.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
CHARLTON WGposNo.

Charlton, Oct 4.-Triends here Will
10 surprised to learn Of the marriage
Of l(ios Fern Potenon, Of this place.
10 Harry c. sampson of Windsor, NO.,
which occurred at Dss Moines : on
FoeoAav afternoon ut O'Clock. the
~. Mr.. Guthrie officiating. The
,bySde WAS attirsd In Z dainty gown Of
WAato en- ta1ssta. They were attsodsd
~ The niles aunt, Mrs. George Tim
mias, Of Dss Moinss. They arrived In
Chasiton Tuesday night and are now
visiting her parents, Mr.. aad Mrs.
Jesse Peterson, who rendered them .
reception last evening, about twenty
relatives and friends being present.
re brids has resided n this city from
chS1dhood. For some time she had
zen employed In Waterloo with the
FhrollsN spring Bolster company ~
I stenographsr. After . few days
yiSit hero tAsy VIII 90 70 La Crosse.
Wisoon1in. who're the groom Will en-
49, n Dusinsss.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
PEORIA FANS WILL
WITNESS SERIES

Peoria, H.. Oct. 4.-Baseba1l rams OF
Peoria are planning to honor Clarence
Rowland, manager Of the champion.
ship Chicago club. at one Of the worlds
series games in Chicago.
Rowland, who piloted Chicago to VIC
tory in the American league race, Tor.
merly was manager of the Peoria CLUB
Of the Three-I league. Probably b0o
fans Will mako the trip In = special
train II arrangements can be MADE
Jack Ryan. president Of the Peoria
club, 10 back Of the movement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
BIG DEMAND FOR
HOGS AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct 3.-Deapits the plain
ness Of tho offerings today. hoss met
with ready sale.
The cattle supply showed too little
meat to attract buyers.
Sheep were relatively scarce.