davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

- N EAAAaN az E-A44-s DE-4LAL4l-lE
s o'clock, the union open air
- service In Cleveland Square
viii be held under the auspices OF
Westminster Presbyterian church and
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Watson NJ Farley. the pastor Of
Westminster.
The Westminster choir viii render
some anthems and many Of the old
hymns viii be used for congrega-
tional singing
The open air services are partici-
pated IN by the congregations Of a
number OF downtown churches which
have abandoned evening services In
their own churches during July and
August 10 unite in the union ser
vice. The attendance at the open
air services has been increasing con-
s1antly.
To Tell Graphic Story Of Life.
Rev II. W. hnickerbOCker. brother
Of Rev. P r kniCkerbocler, Of Trim
Trinity NJ =. church, South, sunday
at both services Mr. KuickerbOcker
has been a prospectOr and made
million dollars in the gold fields. He
viii tell the dramatic story Of his
life-''How I lost my faith and found
it, and How I made a million and
lost it," his subject Sunday night
viii be THE Call Of the Wild"
The special music for the morning
hour viii be-
Anthem-'Te That Stand in the
House" tSpinney); solo-'The Voice
IN the Wilderness" tScOtt). Miss Vir-
Einia Bur5. Special music for the
Sunday evening service will be trio
Praise Ye." from Attela lEerde),
Miss Burk, Mr.. Ballard, Mr.. COg-es
(Kinderl. J. L. CoEEsshau
Rev. C.. T.. OFerstreet to Preach.
Rev Charles I. Overstreet - D.,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

meet at 6-45. and the congregation
will join in the open air evening ser
vice in Cleveland Square. An or
chestra has been organized and viii
play in connection with the morning
service.
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian
church there will be services Sunday
as follows Bible study at 9:45 a. III.
Communion at 1915, and Endeavor
at 6-f5 p. m Richard Crawford viii
lead the Endeavor service. Subject
Applying the Golden Rule to Life.
The pastor, Rev. J. II. Allen, will
preach at ClOudcroft Sunday.
Church Of st. Clement.
At the Church Of st. Clement. Rev.
Fuller Swift, rector. will preach sun
day morning on the subject, st
PauTs Visit to St. Peter" The order
Of service for morning prayer and
sermon at IL a. m viii be:
Professional hymn No sos (Par-
kerr: Venite, chant; TIE Deum Wood
ward): Jubilate. chant; sermon hymn
No. 439 Dykes; sermon subject
st PauTs Visit to St. Peter" Of
fertory anthem-"O, Taste and See
How Gracious the Lord Is" (GOss) :
occasional hymn No. 432 lie Jeune)-
Herbert G. BastOw is organist and
chOirmaster. There will be no night
Highland Park Baptist.
At Highland Park Baptist church.
the pastor, Rev. I. n. LangstOn, will
have for his sermon subject Sunday
morning ''The Natural Man and the
Spiritual" The Sunday evening ser
vice will be eyangelistic- Both unions
meet at p. m. each Sunday. The
I. A. s. meets Tuesday afternoon
and there Will be a Bible study con-
Quoted by the pastor. Prayer meet
ing Will be conducted Wednesday eF-
ening by G. C. Lamb.
Grandview Baptist.
At the Grandview Baptist mission
Sunday school viii be at p. m. Mr..
Ashton viii lead the opening praise
service. The lesson will be Sen
naCherib's Invasion Of Judah" Mid
week prayer service is on Tuesday at
S p m in charge Of Rev. J. 2. Daniel.
On Wednesday at D. m. the Won
ans auxiliary viii have a social for
the benefit OF the boys and girls Of
the Sunday school and their friends.
The Highland Park Junior B. Y. p. L.
are expected to attend.
Fist Baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
the subject Of the morning sermon
by Rev. J. Z. Williams, D. D.. the
pastor, viii be "Religion That's
Worth While" The subject Of the
evening sermon Will be rs Ny Name
Written There2" Sunday viii be In
term ediates' and Seniors day in the
Sunday school. Of which DIT. p 81.
RiEdon is superintendent. The b. Y
P. L. will meet at p. m II. l. Reid
is president. The teachers training
class meets Wednesday evening at
7:15, followed by prayer meeting at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

to be s-erced. To use the words O.
another Men should have their SINS
fastened upon them We need 10
make them know that SIN IS crime
against God and that death is the pen
atty GIjudEed against it, Then, too.
men must bee made 20 know -lat they
cannot be me-gileSs I'm their 1uug-
meut of the sins of others when they
themselves are guilty OF Stl-l packer
sins David had passed the sentence
of death against the rich man Of
Nathan's parable when he himself
had committed a sin a million fold
more daWuable. The faithful prophet
pressed home DaVlls deed so effect
lively that he was made to cry-''my
sin is ever before me" II would not
down He saw il no matter which
way he turned as Lady Macbeth saw
BauQuO's ghost. He PRAYED THAT God
would wash him. cleanse him. purge
him Nathan had fastened his sin upon
him.
Only when a mans sins are fastened
upon him and he realizes that he can
no more get away from them than &c
can get away from himself, is there
hope for him. and then when he lifts
his eyes TO the cross. Jesus VIII loose
him from his sins and fit him for the
skies.
Should Not Spare Sinners.
There is need also for preaching
that spares not sin in high places.
David was king. the greatest king of
the greatest people on earth Rank
should impose obligation. but il
didn't in this instance. Perhaps he
thought because he was king he could
DO anything with lmpuuity- Is il
true that the king can do no wrong
Away with the odious doctrine of the
divine right of kings. When IL comes
10 morals kings have no rights that
other men 90 not have In the light
Of God kings are as great sinners as
subjects.
Ii is sin in high places that does
most mischief. sin of rulers. sin Of
those high socially, financially, polit-
ically Eilded sin.
II the king is a criminal what bet
ter can be expected OF those whom
lie rules II the bank cashier alb
seconds with a hundred thousand OF
the banks money. buys his acquittal
and spends the rest of his life in
luxury, he is a criminal whose exam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

inaccessibiIity. and this hope 70 rem
edv by means OF an airplane- ore
brought back by Indians from this
range has been assayed at $1,000 ton
You see." Mrs. Dyas continued
the desert is Of sand. in which you
sink 10 your knees II has been al
most impossible 10 carry supplies
across IT,. But am sure the alrplane
idea viii prove practicable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

o'clock Choir practice viii be held
Thursday evening at S. Beginning
Monday, July % Rev. J. F Williams
viii aid in q series of meetings TO be
held in Silver City. n. H.
East FL PaEO baptist.
At the East Ell Paso Baptist church
sunday the pastor, Rev. Ed L. Aulli-
can, viii preach at IL a. m. and 7-45
p. M There viii be special music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Text; "Thou art the man.''-II Sam
ueI I2:9.
~ AVID had committed the scarlet
sin He had added to the scar
- Jet sin the sin of murder. To
conceal the first sin he had resorted
to the second. But murder viii out
He had not taken God into account.
If we can only keep the knowledge Of
our sins from men we care not that
God sees them
one day Nathan. a prophet OF God,
comes to David and tells him a story
OF the oppression Of the weak by the
strong. II was the story Of a man rich
in Tocks and herds. who took the only
lamb of poor man to provide a feast
for traveller who had come to be his
guest
Instantly David was a flame with
wrath and declared that the man who
had done this wicked thing should
die and that he should make fou-fOld
restitution for the wrong he had done.
Then, with burning words of accuse
tiOu. Nathan declared Thou art the
man Thou hast killed Uriah the
Hirtite with the sword and hast taken
his wife 10 be thy WIFE And then
Nathan pronounced Gods judgment on
ia 44 anu ne lL-h EL " aS 4DAt Win LalE
bitter reaping Of that days horrible
sowing.
We have in this message of Nathan
to David some elements of the sort Of
preaching the world needs.
Direct Preaching Needed.
There is need Of direct preaching
The preacher must preach so that
people viii not only understand but so
that they can not misunderstood. even
if they want TO. A straight line is de-
fined as the shortest distance between
two points. Nathan's message took the
shortest route TO the kings heart.
When the prophet cried Thou art the
man." David answered 4 have
siuned."
1t is said that once an old woman
came up TO her pastor at the close Of
his sermon and said. VIII YOU tell
me what on earth YOU have been
talkin about2" A preacher who so
breaches that the people can not tell
what he has been talking about ought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

at the evening service. The weekly
prayer and praise meeting is held on
Wednesday at I:45 p. m There are
classes for all in the sunday school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

over 600 young women OF Philadelphia
are acting as special messengers Tor the
Red Cross Their duties consist % carry
ing h7udaees and the Transporting OF re-
Cruits in motor cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

For forty wears leading college young
patronage the Undoubtedly
the greatest Conservatory Of Music in the South
literary faculty
made can promise possible department
College S a second home
For catalogue, address EDWIN KIDD, PRESIDENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
WESTMINSTER CHURCH To HAVE
CHARGE OF OPEN AIR SERVICE
Cleveland Square Union Service Sunday Evening viii
Be Addressed By Rev Watson M. Farley and West
minister Choir viii Render Music; Rev H. W.
Knickerbocker To Preach at Trinity.

\ Sunday evening, beginning at
s o'clock, the union open air
service In Cleveland Square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

At the L lFSL CHRISTIAN clurchs cor
ner North Oregon and Franklin
streets, services viii be held in the
morning, beginning at $40. with a
study period which continues for one
hour Following this the communion
service viii be held and Rev. Perry
J. Rice, the pastor. viii preach. The
sermon viii be the second Of a Sc
ries on Some World Needs Which
the Church Is Designed TO Meet" The
particular theme for this sermon will
be The Need Of q Better, Truer
Conception Of Human Brotherhood. %
The Christian Endeavor society viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

vices neId in Cleveland Square S
iter Presbyterian church
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Grain Review

New York, May 24-united States
Steel rose to 1895. and Republic Iron,
Lackawanna and Midvale Steels. Cen
trail Leather and the coppers registered
substantial gains with numerous spec.
ialties before selling for profits caused
average recessions Of l to h points.
y ais, notably Union Pacific and Read
ing, also improved but fell back later
on the acute weakness Of several min :
or issues, New Haven dropped IN
points to the new minimum of S5A !.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred
broke 81 to 1871, the common falling
TX to IN Motors also were under re-
newed pressure. Trading dwindled on
the more uncertain trend at noon.
Bonds were Irregular.
Many material recoveries from yes
lterday's late unsettlement attended to-
days early dealings on the stock ex-
change The usual speculative favorites
especially equipments, munitions and
the war group as whole. rose from
to IL points. United States Steel came
within point of its maximum of 12sA
which also represented an overnight
advance Of point. Shippings were va
riable, marine improving, while Allan
tic, Gulf and West Indies reacted
slightly. Rails were irregular and ultili-
ties were featureless aside from 2
point gain in Ohio Gas.
Steel dominated the list to the end
rising above 1871. Equipments and mu-
nitions made further gains. but rails
and coppers yielded slightly. New
Haven. however. rallied to So. The
lclosing was strong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
SENATORS HELPLESS
BEFORE WHITE SOX.
cICoTTE HURLs GOOD GAME, Al
LOWING FOUR HITS; RED SOx
DEFEAT THE BROWNS.

Chicago. May 24-Chicago defeated
Washington, 2 to !, Yesterday in the
opening games of the series. Cicotte
held the visitors to four hits, one of
which was scratch. Shaw pitched
good game but was unsteady at times.
The score: r. H. E.
Chicago -. 0O1001o0*-2 6 0
Washington .A01O00OOOO-1 4 3
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk;
Shaw and Ainsmith
Browns Lose Game.
ST. Louis, May 24-Boston punched
nine of its ten hits in the second,
fourth and seventh innings and aided
by four errors won from St. Louis. s to
2. In the third inning koob got his
first hit since 1915 The score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis 80. o0001O001-2 7 5
Boston ...... O30O3O0--S 10
Batteries Sothoron and Sew.
ereid; Shore and Agnew.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
NET TOURNAMENT
STARTS AT CHICAGO

Chicago. May 24-Teams represent
ing the Universities of Ohio. Illinois
and Chicago. Purdue university and
Kenyon college were entered in the
western conference tennis champion
ships to be held on the University Of
Chicago courts today. tomorrow and
Saturday. Because of the cessation Of
sports at the Universities of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. those institutions
were not represented and no team
represented Northwestern university
because the ranks of its athletes have
been depleted by enlistments.
Followers of the sport asserted that
Illinois and Chicago probably would be
at the net in the finals of the doubles.
while none seemed willing to choose
between Clark Of Chicago, Zuch of
Ohio and Mckay of Illinois in the
singles matches.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Stock Market

Chicago, May 24-Bearish crop re-
ports acted as weight today on wheat
prices. The nearness of general harvest
operations counted also in depressing
values. Trade was slightly larger, but
in the aggregate small. Opening quota
tions which ranged from cent to
cents lower with July at $2.25 and Sep
TENDER at 50 were followed by little
rally. but then by sag further than
before
Houses with seahoard connections
were the chief sellers. In the late
dealings weakness was Increased by
talk Of probable bumper crop OF do
nestle spring wheat and because OF
vague rumors of naval victory over
the Germans. The close was heavy at
SC to- 61sc net decline.
Enlarged country offerings weakened
the corn market. Commission houses
led in the selling. After opening sc off
to nc up, prices underwent setback
all around. to we'll below Yesterdays
finish.
Subsequently reports of complete
stoppage Of shipping demand from the
east led to sharp declines. The close
was weak, at losses of 4hc to sc net.
Oats turned downgrade owing to
favorable weather Holders of the July
delivery manifested quite general de-
sire to unload
Weakness Of the hog market was re-
Elected by provisions Special selling
pressure on lard continued.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
St. Louis Hay.

ST. Louis. Mo-, May e4-The hay
and straw market follows:
Hay-Arrivals of - cars. included
% Timothy. Clover mixed. Prairie
and Glover. Market f1rmed up on
Timothy and Clover-mixed: demand
was brisk. while offerings were limit
ed. Large baled hay continued to sell
at the usual discount. though held
stronger in some instances. Prairie
scarce, but remains quiet and easy.
Glover, heavy Glover mixed and Alfal-
ia strong: necessary needs not sup
piled with current light receipts.
Sales: car No part Glover, part
heavy Clover-mixed and part Tim.
othy at s22 round. No. ! large baled
part Glover mixed and part Timothy
at $3.50 round. / car ordinary No.
date Yesterday at $40 for Clover
mixed and sc0.50 for Timothy; Clover
mixed-part car damaged at 81. part
car common No. grassy heavy-mix-
ed at SIS. / car No. I light mixed at
s21 do: Timothy cars No. at Sly,
. scsnt No at seo.5o. . No at s21
this and East side switched, ! NO.
date Yesterday at S21.s0, NO. l at
So this side and del to this side:
large -baled--3 cars No, | at 1880. .
cars No. / at $50. l high No. to choice
at sci: Prairie cars common No,
8 Oklahoma and Kansas at SIG. car
high No 2 at $22-ouote No. to choice
at So to scsd24 nominaly: Clover
quote on basis of late sales at $2o@2l
for No. . and s23 to s24a25 for No. !:
Alfalfa car common No. . at s2a:
also. part car No. 3 sold round with
Timothy in car at s21.50: quote nom
inal range of old at s21 to SIS for No.
:. s24 to $eS for No. and $21 to sea-
so for No. / to choice. Some new AL
faIfa received by boat. but not reported
sold up to late in day.
Straw-Quote steady, at $3.50 per
ton for sound bright wheat or oats,
track or switched.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
New York Produce.

New York. May Butter Market
firm: receipts. 1921 tubs: creamery
higher than extras, 411aM42c: extras
(92 score). Ale: frsts. S9E n40kc:
seconds, 3Sh a sec.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 34.374: fresh
gathered extras. ISL. @39c: fresh gath
cred firsts storage packed. 37@SSc:
fresh gathered firsts. 36m3Tc: seconds
and lower grades. 32i5 @s5Hc.
Cheese-Unsettled receipts, 1850
boxes including s.96e in transit for ex-
port State fresh specials colored,
ESQ nc do white. 26A a nc: do average
run colored, 25A @26c: do white. CSC.
Poultry alive-Weak: chickens.
broilers. 42@4Sc; fowls, e1622c: tur-
keys. $50 20c.
Dressed--Quiet chickens. 24M30c;
fowls. 1912 625c: turkeys. $50 35c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. May g4-The hay market
follows:
Hay-Receipts. 27S tons: shipments.
1914 tons. Scarce and demand good.
Market very firm. Choice Timothy hay
uuotable at $21@e2: No. l at s19.506
1850: No. . at $1s.50619.50: No. at
&17@1s. Illinois. Indiana and Wiscon-
sin Feeding Prairie Hay, $l3@l6.
Packing Hay, $76S.
Sales were: On track-No.- L Tim
othy-1 car, Ave wire at $40, car at
SEQ. No. Timothy--3 cars at s1a
No. Timothy car at ST.. car at
$3.50. l. car at SIS. Not graded Tim
othy-1 car at $3.50, l car at 500. No.
. Glover Mixed cars at $3.50.
Straw-Rye Straw quotable at s111
11.50. Dat Straw at $10d10.50. Wheat
Straw at $9.50M1o.50.
Sales were: On track-Oat--1 car at
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. May e4-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Steady No hard, s2.s56
2.s5: No. red, $2.S5G2.ss.
Corn--Steady; No , mixed. s1.65k;
No. white, $1.67k; No. . yellow.
S1.66@ V.
Oats-Unchanged: No. white, 1870
&c: No. . mixed. 7e6 &c.
Rye-$2O5m2.0S
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Neb, May 24-The live stock
market follows:
Hogs Market 1oM15c lower: re-
ceipts. 1..5on: heavy. s15.S0M15.so:
mixed. $15.50M15.70: light. $15.35@
1870: pigs. $4,000 1850: bulk, $15.45
m15.1O.
Cattle Market slow to 1oc lower:
receipts, 1900: native steers. s10.o5@
1895 cows and heifers, ss.50@11.50:
western steers. s9m11.50: Gamers. s76
$780, stockers and feeders. s7@11:
calves. sa.5p@1S.50: bulls, se75m10.25
Sheep--Market steady: receipts, T..
800 yearlings. $1s.5oM15.5o wethers,
$12.5o6 HAS,: ewes. S11.75@14; lambs,
$1S.25M20.35
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST Louis. Mo-. May 24.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market Toe lower: receipts.
1880; lights. sl5.sO@ 1925: pigs. 500
1850: mixed and butchers. s15.70m
1880: good heavy, $4,000 1886: bulk,
$15.S0616.25.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts g..
500; native beef steers, $7.50@13: year
ling steers and heifers. $s.5o61s: cows
$6611.25: stockers and feeders. s6m TO-,
prime yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
M10: native calves, $6G1450
Sheep-Market steady to strong: re-
ceipts. 1000: clipped lambs. s14617:
clipped ewes $9.5o114; spring lambs.
s15620; Gamers. S66S.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
LOCAL WRESTLER
ANSWERS CHALLENGE

Alex Bean, local wrestler stated this
morning that he would accept the chal-
lenge offered him. by Joe Kitterman.
of Hedrick. provided that the black
smith would post forfeit to make
100 pounds ringside. Bean, says he is
wrestling in the middleweight class
only and will gladly meet Kitterman if
the weight question is satisfactory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City. Mo-. May 24.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market 10 to 15c lower: re-
ceipts 5000: bulk. $15.400 1910: heavy
416.05616.20: packers and butchers,
$15.60616.1o: lights. $15615.s5; pigs,
$13@14.75.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. 81
900. including 400 southerns: steady.
prime fed steers. $12.e5@13.40: dressed
beef steers. $10612.5o; western steers,
&9@13.s5: cows, $7.e5@11.25: heifers,
$9@12.50: stockers and feeders, $50
1915: bulls. $S@1o.50: calves. $9@14.25.
Sheep-Market Is to csc higher: re-
ceipts, 1900: lambs, $3.50 20.45: year.
lings, s14d17.50; wethers, $13616;
ewes, $12@l550.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May -Butter-Higher;
creamery. S5M 39lsc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 2e.51e cases;
firsts. 34M35c: ordinary firsts. SEQ 33c
at mark cases included, 32GS5c.
Enthusiastically. New: receipts
10 cars: Florida barrels. $11m11.10;
Alabama. Texas and Louisiana Tri
umphs, $3aS.35. Old: receipts. cars
Idaho, Colorado. Oregon and Washing
ton. $32563.S5: Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. $3M3.20.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
The Sports Corner
SCHEDULE READY
FOR VOLLEY BALL
DATES ARRANGED FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
MEMS LEAGUE; TO PLAY ON
TENNIS COURT.

The schedule for the Y. NJ c. A.
Business Mems volley ball league has
been made out Two games will be
played each evening, the first at 500
o'clock and the second at 5:35 p. m:
When weather permits the second
game will be played on the tennis
court. Following is the schedule and
teams. --.---.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
BASEBALL GAMES

The A. C. L. clubs OF the schools will
play the preliminary games for the
city championship at the baseball park
Saturday morning. In the afternoon
the final games will be played for the
city championship Much interest is
being taken in baseball by the grade
schools this year and the games
promise to be of interest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo, May 24-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat--Steady: No. red. nominal;
No. hard. nominal.
2 white, S1.69@1,70.
Oats-Steady; track, No. 2, zoe: No.
2 white. nominal.
Rye-Steady: No. nominal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25

The teams:
Onions - Corrick. NJ. Stevens. Har-
per. Daugherty, Bersell, Abegg. Craw-
ford. Sturgeon, Day, Bierce.
Peas = Poundstone. Daggett. Cloudy.
Hutchinson, Hannsler. Dayton, Gillies,
Evans. Boone. Blake.
Tomatoes o. Stoltz. Huston. ms
keep. Gilmore. Dana. Hallberg. Chris
tie. Ralston, P. Stoltz.
Cabbage Reece, Egenmann,
Thompson, Hinsey. Patrick, Messen'
ger. Wright, Trautwein Hemsworth.
Beets = ]. Stoltz. Peterson, Field,
Dunning. R. Stevens, Funk, England,
Jacobs, Sellers.
Parsnips = Young, Pierce, Cornell
son, Hudson. Mercer. Clausen. Fergu.
son, E. Stevens, Strohauer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
"sEAN BALL. UNDER BAN.

Chicago. May 24.-The dangerous
and highly unsportsmanlike" bean
BALI was legislatcd out OF existence
here today by the National baseball
commission 1t is ball thrown d.
rectly at the batsman's head to shake
his nerve. Pitchers proved guilty will
be expelled from the organized game.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria. H., May o4-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-Market liz 92c higher: No. )
yellow. $1.72s: No. 2 mixed, sl.Ie y:
No. 3 mixed. $l.72ls; sample, Sl.6sG
1.10h.
Oats-Market 2m2Ac lower; No. >
white, 6s1sc: standard. 6s1.c; No.
white. 6Skc.