davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

The unitad STAGES soldlorp heard the
nsws with grove g1iagivings, also with
rather rruSane sT1iiteerinEG.
Then they silently stcls away.
When nazt they were seen they
were uniformed In the jRanty uIGaacE
of the Australian forces.
On receipt Of tho final ordar 20 &c
into gckioa tho unessgened Axaeziensa
-vgefis IN with their eeuSsnS hansn ehe
.lsland-eeatinsna,
Side by side with wsEao og ssS hSsls@
est Of tbs hFavp. they wwes e0u@gie~
nous for tfSoar Dash and gaiIansrx So
well did ihRy diReiagtsEsA tiacrseAess
iefat thsy s9sro citsd Ia tho orders Of
'the day Gsd. wshca tho British King
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
HANCoCK-A- boobies

IL she has a crouch on all day, and then
puts on a saccharne grin when the Young
man comes to see her after supper could
you can that company front2
Buck Privates says that he wishes that
some embryo Edison would invent a soup
spoon that would stay on the side Of the
dish instead doing an Annette Keller
man into the soup just at the soupologi-
al moment.
Isn't
II heastly
Annoying when
Tou breeze into the
Me- shack ahead OF the
Gang, and seat yourself
Ana you fnd q
Plate Of steak on the table
And give Il the over and across
And the east and west and
Finally after doing a nice
Piece Of research work
You locate a chunk that
Looks tender and you sink
Your hicuspids into it
You md that you've
Picked q piece mat
Tastes like a hunk
OF IRE horse with
The harness -till
on2
Corporal Dephanishuns, Slightly lower
than q Major General. Distin rushed hy
hing corperals should have a few humid
An stripes on them--running in a cir
suiar rz1-.ner around them.
Oh YOU rideless Sunday.
As McIntyre says, its great life. if
Fou don't weaken.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

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Camps and Location
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Wash Tacoma Tnbune S Bkm
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San An onio Texas.
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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

As Mclntsre says, its a great life. il
Fou don't weaken.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
National Headauartcrs
Room iii. s47 Mc1ison Avenue
New York City

STEWART BRYAN
Chairman Advisory Cooperating Publishers
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
ST. AMBROSE WILL
PLAY MAROONS

Davenport, April 2s-Aftsr playing
Lombard college at Galesburg Tues
day, st. Ambrose will prepare for q
clash with her classic rival, Dubuque
college, at Davenport Saturday. This
game will be one Of the most Import.
ant in the Hawkeye conference race.
d when it is over the race will be
narrowed down to tho winner, tue
State Teachers college Of Cedar Falls,
and possibly Upper Iowa. Dubuque
German college and Ellsworth, have
been practically eliminated from tho
race while Lennox and some Of the
other minor schools have no teams.
The Saints will go against the Uni.
Eyersity of Chicago club three days
after the Dubuque contest. The Am
brosians will be the first Iowa college
to play the maroons at Chicago this
year and are anxious to make their
mark. The Davenporters will play st.
Viators at Bourbonnais and NORTH.
western college at Naperville on the
two days following the tilt with the
midway.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30

During the stress Of spring house
cleaning, perhaps In the trial Of clean.
ing the attic, lots Of things useful to
line the aviator's jackets may be
found. At the Red Cross headquar-
ters, today is one on exhibition, lined
gorgeously with a white leather pen.
nant, on which Harvard Is emblazoned
in scarlet. The giddiness Of the lining
would add rather than detract from
the warmth Of the garment. The next
one is to be lined with leather postal
cards, all stitched together. When the
day Is warm, or an aviator is becalmed
above the clouds, the jacket will be a
never ending source Of Joy to him. He
will pick Up lot Of general informa.
ton, reading 1t, and the tender mes.
saaes win interest him. too.
NJ most every house lot of suitable
leather will be found. old table covers,
Pennants, pillow tops, that have
escaped the clutches Of the rummage
sale, because they really are too good
to give away; we might use them
some day. Now IL the time, and what
a glorious ending 1t will be for the low.
ly, though one time expensive table
cover, to aid in keeping -birdman
comfortable. Short haired furs are
useful, too. The softest big cape Of
squirrel was sent In, and that will
make an extra nice lining. Do see
what can be found, and don't forget
the postal, cards.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
''OLD TINE" SHOOTERS
TO HAVE A REUNION

Every gun club and locality where
there has ever been a gun club has
their "old time" trapshooters. pioneers
in the clay target game. The purpose
Of the old timers shoots 1t to get to-
gether at least once year the old
time trap shooters, persons who have
been shooting OF the traps for fifteen
years or more. for reunion event.
This year these shoots will be held
during the months of May and June
and will take the place Of Beginner
Day shoots which were so successfully
staged during the past two years. For
several years "old timers'" shoots
have been staged by a number Of clubs
and have proven very successful.
Whether the shoots win be handi-
cap events is for the clubs to decide.
The contestants are to shoot at Afty
targets. Every entrant in the various
shoots will receive q bronze ''old
timers shoot" lapel button and the
old timer who makes the best scoye
will be given a gold lapel button In
addition. The shooter who makes tho
best score and has not been shooting
fifteen years viii get silver lapal
button.
Indications are that there viii be 900
Of these shoots held. There Is a say
ing that "once a trapshooter, always
a trapshooter."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
TAKE
SIX IN RAID

The police last night visited the resi-
dence Of James Boyd on Mon and MIL
street and arresUted Boyd, three other
men and two women who were ar
raigned before Police Judge A. r.
Swart7> this morning charged with BE-
ing inmates OF a disorderly house.
Pleas Of not guilty we're entered and
they were committed to the county
fail in default of bonds fixed at 500
each until the hearing tomorrow.
The persons taken in the raid in.
clude both white and colored. They
are James Boyd. Lillian Boyd, Ailsey
Green, Lulu Robinson, George Smith
and Lou Robinson. Officers Ruchman,
Murphy Mullen and Elliott conducted
the raid about II o'clock and brought
the offenders to police headquarters In
the patrol.
Chief Levi Noah furnished the infor.
nation and says that he is after more
Of these violators and expects to rid
the town Of them.
Dan Guffey was sentenced to thirty
days IN TAIL by Judge Swartz this morn
ing for beating his way on the head
end Of passenger engine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, April 2s.-Clearsr knowl.
edge Of the attitude Of the food admin
istration in regard to hedging trades
brought about q sharp upturn today in
corn prices. Contrary to somewhat gen
eral previous understanding the gov.
eminent does not make 1t obligatory on
cash grain handlers to hedge holdings.
AS a result, buying today was active
and selling pressure was light until q
material advance had been scored
Opening prices which ranged from hc
of to ~ c up with May $1.27N to =
and July $3.50 to $1.51 were followed by
slight setback and then a fresh as
cent.
Unfavorable weather led afterward
to a. continued show Of strength but in
the last half hour the market weaken.
ed because of realizing. The close was
unsettled at the same as Saturdays
finish to &c higher with May $1.27x
and July $1.45k to x.
Oats took an upward swing with
corn. On the bulge though offerings in.
creased. After opening * to INC high
er, with May S11a to 80, the market un-
derwent a moderate reaction.
Liquidation by owners Of May pork
caused that delivery to suffer big
break. Other provisions held relatively
steady with hogs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
STOCK MARKET

New York, April 2s-Pools con-
H4butsd largSly to the moderate early
.doalings In the stock market today,
continuing their activity in number
.o( obscure specialties, Corn products.
.Jd1nlsy common and preferred ond
0lstillers were to IN points higher
With Atlantic Gulf. Baldwin, Central
Isafhae, studebaker and Bethlehem
0tool.
q. g. Steel rose almost q point be-
fore reacting and rails, coppers and
marines wore dull. American Telephone
reelected renewal Of last weeks pres
ouYo, falling -. sumatra Tobacco sus-
tanned similar loss. Liberty 3M's sold
& S1.lS to 1926, flrst As at $3.50 to
10.17 ana seconds at 96.74 to 1886.
Overnight news was without mater
III erect upon prices at the opening OF
todays stock market. With the excep-
/. don Of New Haven which gained q
pednt despite the adverse report of the
inferstate commerce commission all
othse changes were limited to fractions.
Reading, st. Paul and Southern Rail
way were included among the other
INN rails, ana U. s. Steel. Inspiration
Copper, Alcohol and Distillers repre-
oented tho other active issues at aver
80 gains Of half q point Liberty Bonds
Wero steady.
The close was irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
KISS WORTH
THE MUMPS
CHARLES EYERs CATCHES THEM
FROM MARGUERITE CLARK;
PROUD OF IT.

Mrs. A. l. Reynolds, sS4 West
Fourth street, received letter few
days ago from her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Ayres, formerly of this city, but now
living in Chicago. In tho letter she
told that her little son Charles was Ill
and that he said he had something
to tell her in day or SO, q confession
to make. Mrs. Reynolds wondered
but had heard no more from her sis
ter. Saturday she read the explana'
ton in the Chicago Tribune.
The Tribune story follows: It Is
headed, "Some Kiss! Charles says it
was, even If 1t did give him the
mumps.
"Mumps, two whole weeks Of
them!' Would you be willing to pay
that penalty for one kiss from Mar.
guerite Clark?
CHARLES c. Ayres got the kiss and
the humps from Miss Clark when
she was here selling Liberty bonds.
Charles says It was worth 1t, too.
"Charles is II years old and pupil
in the Lincoln school. He lives at
921 Wrightwood avenue.
Miss Clark was trying to induce the
crowd she was addressing at Mar
shall Fields to sing Over There, but
the crowd didn't know the song.
Young Mr.. Ayres called up, Why
don't you try What Are You Going
to Do to Help the Boys"
"Miss Clark helped the boy to the
table beside her. Then he led on IN
the stirring air and the crowd sang
Justify.
"You don't mind II I kiss you, you
dear boy. i've Just had the mumps:
You're not afraid Of them, are your
Miss Clark said.
"well I should say not tho young
ster promptly replied.
"He was so proud OF those mumps
that yesterday when they were max
ing four minute speeches in tho sew
enth grade Of the Lincoln school, ne
told them so enthusiastically that ne
was awarded the certificate for the
best speech"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
East End Items

William c. Osler Of Ingram, Is VS.
it,ne at the home his uncle, A. Is. U.s.
ler 1909 East Second street.
Thomas Smith OF the killing de-
n,rtment at MorrelIs who has been Ill,
is rapidly improving.
John Gust, foreman OF the timers
who has been off duty with a broken
leg is improving rapidly.
Joe Hanrihan of the cutting depart.
ment is visiting the sick members or
the P. H. NJ. A. A. today.
Messrs Twedell. and Bosworth. gate
keepers at the Mill railroad gate are
making flower gardens around their
neat bungalow the watchmens mouse.
Ed Barker Of the engineers depart
ment who has been i'll for some time
is improving. 49,.
n. L. Griswold, elevator man in the
smoke house has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Mr.. Kirk and Mrs. Carr Of the trim.
ming room have been Ill, but are In
proving. =,
returned to work after wey days
sickness.
william Stickler OF the box factory
force is recovery from sickness.
New iron wire gates are being built
where the Rock Island enters the
Morrell premises. These gates are
a great improvement over the old
wooden ones as the wind can blow
through them.
The continued cold weather of the
past week has been very discourage.
ing to the small farmers and garden
ers in the great Horse Shoe Bend,
south OF the city.
NJ 1t Fire Chief John Claypool
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
CYCLONES POUND
OUT SO VICTORY

Ames, April 2S.--In a game that for
the first five innings was a grand
pitchers battle but ended up in a
farce. due to the cracking of the Cor
nell defense, coupled with the blowing
up of the hurlers, Ames defeated Cor
nell, to 2.
Up to the sixth the score stood 0 to
0. with but three hits being garnered
by the Comedians while the Cyclones
were able to connect for only two safe
bin giles. In the sixth after Shellito was
safe on Chambers error, Brotherlin
walked and Dallas leaned on one CT
Lemons fast ones for four base
clont, sending his two teammates in
ahead of him. From then on. Lemon
weakened and in the next inning walk
ed four men. and these coupled with
errors and one clean bingle gave the
Cyclones five more tallies.
Cornell scored its two runs on a
single and triple, followed by a sacrl-
flee. The score: r. H. T..
Cornell $50. 000000o2 o. 6 4
Ames ...... O0000S50'.sN 5 0
Batteries-Lemon and Ballase: Plag
q and Stewart
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
OTTUMWA HOGS
REMAIN UNCHANGED

Quotations on Ill grades of hogs IN
tho local market were unchanged to
day. A few changes were made in the
other lists. Tho prices follow:
Hogs-(Furnishtd by John Mo-
rell q Co.)-12o@160. 1880; 15o@1so
1880; 1s0@2s0, $3.50; 100000
1850; soo@s7b, S1s.s5; packers. good
$3.50; fair, $15.75.
sheep-Bsst lambs. 3ll.G00 i7.Se:
choice ewes. S70s: fair to good swesI
Corn-sl@1.3S:
Oats-75c.
Hay-sls@2o: straw. ss@s.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-First sradA
4sc: second grade, 4oc.
Butter-3604o c.
Eggs-30c.
Pouitry-Priees paid 80 earnssl-
spring chickens. 1917 hatch. CSC; ducks,
s01oc; geese. 5000: No. ! turksys'
zoe: stags. 21c.
Wool and Hides.
wool-Bright medium clear. $50 zoe:
ehany and slightly bury. lsc: semi
bright, SIC: bright medium bury,
S7K@3sc: light, flne clear, 400 6oc:
heavy luster. 43@B4c: hard bury, csc:
Hides-No. fully cured. &c; No. ]
green, Sc; horse hides. No. ]. $3.50:
No. 3 $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
HONOR LEAGUE
MASS MEETING
ORGANIZATION OF YOUNG GIRLS
MET YESTERDAY AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH. .

The League Of Honor Girls held a
mass meeting at the First Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon. The big
church was thronged with school girls
from the ages of six to fourteen. sew
eral hundred being present. An i'm
pressive part of the excellent pro-
gram was the recital Of the League Of
Honor pledge, in unison. This pledge
given so earnestly by the girls, gives
the best. idea of aims Of the organiza-
ton. The pledge follows: II pledge
myself to try to live up to the highest
ideals of character and honor and
help others to do the same; to make
my life express the highest physical,
mental and moral standards; to do
better each day whatever have to
do; to render any special service l
can to my school, my city and my
country"
4 The program was opened by singing
America" Mrs. Chris Haw, president
of the Y. w. G. A. made the opening
speech Mrs. Jacob Jordan presided
over the meeting and introduced Miss
Harriet Tisdale, who talked to the
girls of girlhood in Japan. In q most
educational opportunities for girls In
the United States, with the very limit
ed instruction received in Japan. but
told of the charm and docility of the
women Of the orient.
Following the singing Of the League
of Honor song, Maxine Miller played
a violin solo. The girls Glee club Of
the Emergency High sang two num-
bers. Two excellent four minute pa
triouc talks were given by Marjorie
Holley and Helen Emery. The
speeches were written by the girls.
themselves, and were brief and
forcible. Both were winners in the
Adams school Junior Four Minute con-
test. Hazel Hervey made a decided
hit with the audience. with timely
recitation Hoover VIII Get You, If
You Don't Watch Out" Though en-
cores were tabooed. so insistent were
her hearers that little Miss Hervey
had to respond with an encore
on the same subject. Little Pa
roda Ann Dunning, of the second
grade, who was not too youthful to
Join the League of Honor, played a
violin solo.
To close the program, all joined in
singing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Before that Mrs Jordan suggested
that the girls begin campaign for
the proper reverence to our national
songA at least in war time. This de-
mands standing at attention from the
minute the opening chord is struck
to the very last notes Of the music.
Foreigners comment on the manner
Of Americans during the singing of the
national hymn. A theatre or movie
audience, for instance, struggles to its
feet, reluctantly one by one, fidgets.
puts on its coats and hats, or maybe
sits down after the first verse is
finished. Grownups need this adj
monishment much more than the
children do, it is sad to relate. but
perhaps the League Of Honor girls
will spread this doctrine Of respect,
along with the other good influences
that are bound to come from the
splendid ideals inculcated by the or
ganixation
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
RETAIL PRICES.

Flour and Feed-oraham flour, pr
sack, 75c: shorts cwt $500: bran cwt..
s3.75: shelled corn, bu., $1.e5; hay. cwt.,
S1.e6; straw per cwt., So@ebe: meal PEI
10 ID. sack. s0c: corn and oet chop, cwt.
Sl.S5: corn per b.. $1.sE: chicken fsed.
e4.l0: wheat flour. sack. old wheat
$s.oo@sso: rye flour. 33.1b; buckwheat
~ '0''' Butter sssi Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 45@5oc; country
butter, 45@4sc.
Eggs-Fresh country, s2No.
Poultry-Geese. Creased. 27h Nc: tur.
keys dressed 4o@45c: springs. SIC;
Fresh and SAT- Fish.
Fresh fish-Catnsh. soc: trout. soc:
halibut. 3sc: perch. 14c:/smelts, 1Sc;
lsh pail. soc: salt mackerels 1-S0Sac:
salmon. 4sc: pickerel, zoe: carp. ; H..
CSC; salmon. CSC: pickerel. 1ec: oysters
H.. soc: Iceland fat herring. S1.So
each: shrimp. SOC ID.
epiced sardines. for 10c; bog COD.
2O@25c: fancy smoked bloaters SO zoo:
smoker herring soc b.: Kippered nSf.
ring. 3 for Csc: fnan haddie. 24c h.:
smoked white nsh, 251 smoked salmon
45c h.: smoked catfish. csc.
Vegetables
Cabbage, per pound. 69Sc: pars-
ley, 6@1oc: mushrooms. 81 ID: green
beans, 12h @15c; horse radish he:
beets PIX. soc: lettuce. per h.. 3oc;
caulif1ower. 15@26c; potatoes. PIX $50
SOC; bushel, s5@$1.2o: green onions.
2 Tor SC: garlic. Csc; head lettuce.
1O@15c;< Brussels sprouts. 4oc;
potatoes, h., cents: celery. b@lac;
cucunbers. each 15c: sweet potatoes,
II. 17hc; mangoes. 35c h.: carrots, lib.
&c: parsnips, h., &c; rutabagas ID. &c;
turnips, h., SC; green mangoes. 35c b.;
radishes, 501oc bunch; fresh spinach,
12Ac; new potatoes. h., 12hc; rhu-
barb, 2 punches for &c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
BROWNS IN NINTH
CHICAGO WINS GAME ON HTS
1Y COLLINS AND JAckooN
AND eAcRlFioE FLN.

St. Louis. Apr1 2s-Collins ana
Jackson punched two Of the ffye hits
Oft Sothoron with , sacrifice ny n
the ninth yesterday and Chicago wen
from st. Louis. 2 to 1. This Esve Chi.
cago the series, three Eamss Of which
were postponed.
Score by inning
Chicago -. 00O0O1oo1E3 g 4
St Louis -. 00000010@ g. o
Batteries Faber and echalk; eoth.
oron and Nunamaker.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
$40 Pm.
THE PLAYERS.

Observation-Disclosures, Abegg, Cor
rick, Wareham, Strohauer, Gilmore
Schleicher, Cohn. Ewing. Roberts and
Wright.
Gooseberries-O. Stoltz. Huston,
r. Stevens, Harper. Doughorty. Evans
Messenger, Spurgeon, Bannister. Hal
Ter and Pierce.
-Cranberries-Inskeep, Daggett, M
Stevens. Hinsey, Christie. Eigenmann
Ralston. Hunt, Hallberg and Sontag..
Blackberries-Co rneilison, j. Stoltz
Peterson. Niman, Dunning. England
Pollock. Bussey, Ralkins and Hoppe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
ORGANIZE NEW
LEAGUE AT Y
BUSINESS MEMS 5 O'CLOCK CLASS
HAVE SCHEDULE
FOR MAY.

The four teams in the new volley-
ball league organized in the business
mems o'clock class have been named
after different fruits. The schedule
Of games made for May began today
and men have been chosen on the
teams The first games played at sos
will be followed by the hygienic drill
at 5:35 and the second will start at
$40 o'clock.
The following is the schedule and
lineup:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
Omaha Live Stock

Omaha, Nebr.. April 2s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts. q.
100; heavy, S16.76@1s; mixed. $S@15;
light, $17@17.35: pigs, S1o@15.so; bulk,
$16.90@17.20.
Cattle-Market higher; receipts. 7.
500: steers, $1o@17.25; COWS and heif-
ers, $9@13.50; calves. S1o013.
Sheep-Market slow: yearlings, $f7@
1850; wethers, $15@17;,< ewes. SAG
1880; lambs, $1S.75@20.76.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
Kansas Civ Live Stock

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2S.-The I've
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher: receipts, H.
900: bulk, $17.25@17.55; heavy, $4,000
1885: light, $17.35@1760; pigs, 1880
OF.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 49,
900: steers. 314.25@1725; cows, $3.50
IA; heifers, 1904; calves, $S012.50.
sheep>Market steady: receipts. II,
@1s; wethers, S15@17; ewes $15@1s.75.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
CARDS WIN OVER
REDS ON ERRORS
CINCINNATI MAKES A TRIPLE
PLAY BUT LOSES IN THE
SEVENTH, 4 TO z.

Cincinnati, April 2s.-Poor fielding
by the Cincinnati team IN the seventh
inning gave st. Louis yesterdays
game, which was featured by the first
triple play Of the season. The score
was 4 to 2. The game was called II
the last half Of the ninth on account
of rain.
Score by innings
st. Louis 49,. 00o00130-4 Is l
Cincinnati -. 100000o1-2 IL 2
Batteries Sherdell and GonxaleeS
Schneider and Auaa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
Chicago Llv. stock, Closing

Chioaqo Live Stocks Closing
Chicago, April 2s-The CLOSING live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow, shade lower
than opening; receipts. $4,000; bulk,
s172o@17.85: light $17.25 @l775; heavy
s1e.10@1750: mixed, $1s.9o@1776;
rough, $16.10@16.6o.
Cattle-Market mostly 100 higher;
receipts. 1900; top, tl7.40.
Sheep-Narket 10 to 2Sc lower; re-
csipts. $4,000: top. $3.50; lambs. S21.4o.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
st. Louis Live Stock

st. Louis Live STOCK
st. Louis, Mo-. April 29.-The live
stock market follows:
ST. Louis, Mo-,
Hogs-Market higher; receipts, H.
900: lights. $17.75@1s; pigs, $4,000
1890; heavy, $17.35@17eo; bulk, $3.50
@17.90.
Cattle-Market strong; receipts, g..
900: steers, $11.50@17.10: heifers, $3.50
OILS; cows, s7.50@12.5o; calves, 1850
1880.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts J..
600: lambs. $20.50@21.25; ewes, $1e@
II; wethers. $16.5O@17.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
/. Chicago Cash Grain

Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago. April 2s.-The cash grair
corn-No. yellow. .1.7s; No. vel
low, 31.63@1.e6: No. 4 yellow, 31.5o@
1.5s: No. 8 yellow, $1.4o@1.50; No.
yellow, $1.30@1.40.
Oats-No. 8 white. s5@s5Nc; stand
ard, ssh @s6c.
Rye-No. 2 nominal.
Barley-$1. 4001.S6.
Timothy-$5@s.
Clover-$1s@2:.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$24.62.
Ribs-$21.92@22.55.