davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
HARVARD CREW TO
 RACE IN OWN SHELL
Abandon Plans to Row in Princeton
 Shell on Carnegie Lake.

Cambridge, Mass. April '. - Ire
 Harvard varsity crew will probably take along their sectional eight-oared
 shell when they go to Carnegie Lake, N. l., to race Princeton on May 27. Racing authorities said today that tho plan to use a Princeton racing shell had been abandoned because the "Ti- ger" boats were ricged with a star board stroke, while Harvard's stroke oars were on the port side. Later, if a toss of a coin decides that Harvard is to race Yale at New Haven. the Harvard crew will leave the sectional shell at New H~ven on their way back home from Princeton. thus obviatirg the use of Yale shell in that con test
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Cardinals Beat Browns.
Toney Indicted by Grand Jury.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-The Fed eral grand jury returned an indictment here yesterday against Fred Toney, a pitcher for the Cincinnati National League baseball club for the alleged Violation of the selective service law He was arrested some time ago and has been under bonds since. The charges grew out of his claim for ex- ebptions on the grounds of dependent relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
COTTON,

New York, April 6.-Cotton futures closed firm. May 341S; July 33.45; October, 32.05; December, S1.79. Jan uary, S1-55, Spot steady; middling, 35.7o. D New York, April 6.-Exchanges S543, 655,557; balances, $51,Oo1, ,652; weekly exchanges. s3499, ,S81 ,914; weekly balances. $34S, ,7S9, ,830.
 | New York, April 6.-Cotton futures opened steady. May, 3SSO; July, 33.22. October, 31.93; January, S1.6O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
II@rRAP w a] and (IA~ NE]
 FIELD EA|
ONE OF OUR BEST TRAP
 SHOOTERS IS o. N. FORD
San Jose, Cal. Shot has Won More Than Thousand Trophies and
 Improves with Added Years.
By Peter P. Carney

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
 If America could send half-million soldiers to the trenches who could pelt the Hun with bullets as successfully as o. N. Ford can shatter clay tarlzets this scrap over seas would terminate quickly, for be it known Mir. Ford is considerable of trapshooter.
 Once upon a time Ford lived in Cen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
All Ncrwit

70 -
 Al Norwich .,......o 0 2 0 Q 3 x-10
 Two base hits. Callahan. Clabby. Bush. Three base
 hits Stocks Bases on balls. of.Welh 6; of Bush II Hit ty pitcher GSssomsn. Struck out by Welsh 6 by Bush IS. Passed balls Collins 1. Peck g. Wild ritch Welh. Stolen bases. Morrow. Greenman. Hol der Seoo5 2. Binzo Welsh Leonard Sacrifice hits. Gessman. Mentzer, Foster. Umpire SullRan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Joe Shannon of the Murlins has mo- tified Manager Danny Murphy thst he will not sign at the figures called for in his present contract While Mur- phy does not take Shannon's claims seriously he has announced that Shannon will sign his original con tract or go on the suspension list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

T. L. Huston who with Col Jacob Ruppert owns the New York Yankees is now serving as a captain of engin- eers in France It is not known whether he was among the engineers in the recent fighting around Cambrai or not
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Eddie Mckay, ex-Academy coach was a visitor in town Sunday and he agreed to pick up and coach a team from among the fellows who are com ing here from Devens next Saturday As the soldier boys are without uni forms of the baseball variety an effort will be made to borrow the suits of one of the local semi-pro teams pos sibly those of the Riverview club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Mrs. Ada Larrahee, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Weldon. Miss Johnson; transpor tation, Mrs John. Potter Mrs. George Potter, Miss Larrabee: music. Miss Dorothy Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

A Victory war rally was held in the town hall Wednesday evening. Sidney s. Paine of Plainfeld spoke on The Indispensable Conditions of Vic tory, Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh of West Woodstock on Woman's Part in Victory; Victory or Servitude was considered by Rev. John D. Hull of Pizin6eld. America and the Star Spangled Banner were sung by the audience. Miss Violet Colburn was at the plano.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. Charles Clark entertained her mother, Mrs. John Miller, of West Thompson, the first of the week.
 Finkcye and sore throat are preva- lent -h
 The schools in town had their Easter vacation last week
 Rev, and Mrs. Sherman are enter taining for several weeks the formers sister, Miss Frances Sherman.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, Miss Dorothy and Mrs A M. Keith were ir Putram Wednesday.
 Rev. J. M Miller, Misses Louva and Pauline Sandstrom of West Thomp son were at MT. and Mrs. Charles ClariC's Wednesday.
 MT. Bouck and family of New Yort are spending this week here at theil summer home.
 Mrs. M. Darwin Lewis of Putnam played the organ Sunday morning ant evening at the special Easter services
 Attended Liberty Loan Conference.
 Charles Clark, in company witt Judge Thompson, Town Clerk Covil and Rev. Father J. J.-Elty, all of Pom. fret. attended the Liberty loan meet. ing held in Hartford Wednesday. East ford's share to raise is S5,700.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
SPORTING NOTES

It is rumored that the Cubs are after Jake Daubert of the Robins. Manager Mitchell was non- -committal when ques- tioned on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Coombs' Day was

Coombs' Day was celebrated in Houston Friday. The iron man is a native Of Palestone a nearby town, and during the winter he coached the football and basketball tear1 of Rice Institute which is located at that place This is the first time that his former neighbors have had to see their fellow townsman perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The Dodgers have opened negootia- tlons for Ham Hyatt. ex-Pirate. now with Little Rock of the Southern As sociation. He will be used as a pinch hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Callzi,s and Farrell did the scoring The sailors talked lot about. winning the game in the ninth but they did not send the ball out of the infeld.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
BALTIC.

Red Gross Work For All Who Volun- tser-Sprins Term at Academy
 opens-Ten Per Cent. Raise at She- tpetcst Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
CARPENTER INJURED
First Word of Injury Comes in State ment That He is to Box During Convalescence.

Paris, April 7.-Georges Carpenter, the champion French heavyweight pu- giiist, says that he has finally given up all thought of going to the United States to box and that he will devote the time during the period of his con- valescence to teaching physical cul- ture and boxing. Carpenter said to- day that he hoped that he would bH able eventually to return to his avia- tion work when he has entirely re- covered from the injuries to his head received in a fall of an airplane.
 This is the first intimation that Carpenter a skilful French pugilist, who has been for a long time in the French aviation service, had been in- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago, Aphn 5.-Hogs, receints 33,o00 head. Markets slow and K in 25 cents lower. Mixed and blTtchers S1700@17.S0; good and heavy, s16.25@ 1760; rough heavy, $16.25@ 1850; lglt, ST 200 l7.S0; pigs. $12.75@16.9O; bulk, $17.30@177O.
 Receipts 5000 head. Markets steady and 10 cents higher. Reeves $10.15G15 1850; cows and heifers, s6.SO@ 12.50: stockers and feeders, S.40@12 00 :: calves, $11.00@16.75.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Markets steady and 10 cents higher. Natice and western, $t2.75 @17.15; lambs s15,- 75@20.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
ASHFORD

Patriotic Addresses at Victory War Raliy-loeaI Representatives at Lib erty Loan Meetins-Toun's AIIot- ment $5,70Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW
Drown 6 Prrkins, LFrnns.,t.lar

Over Oncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Pittsburgh, April 5.-Cattle supply light: Market steady. Choice, s1S.O0 @IS.50; prime, $13.5o@13.75; good, s1250@1S0e;. tidy butchers, s12,5O@ 1900; fair, s11.o0@112e; common. $10.50@11.00: common to good fat bulls, $9.00@11.00; common to good fat cows. $7.o0@10O0; heifers, s1O.50@ | 1900; fresh COWS and springers, s60 % | @110.00; veal calves, $i175.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light. Market steady. Prime wethers, s1s.25: good mixed, $12o0@1S.G0; fair mixed, s1o.0o@11.50; culls and common, $6.Oo 1 @8.00; spring lambs, SIPS.
 Hogs-Receipts double decks.
 Market cents lower. Prime heavy hogs, $1S.5t@1Se 50: mediums, s19 100 | 1920; heavy workers, S19.io@19. %:
 light workers, s1s.75@1s.0O: pigs, l$1S.25@18.50; roughs $12.50@f6.25; stags, s12.50@16.25.
 Buffalo, April 5.-Catt1e receipts s5o head. Market active. Prime steers l $19@14, butcher grades $79f2.75. 1 Calves. Receipts 1000 head Market 1 active. Gull to choice s6@19.50. I Sheep and lanbs.-Receipts 4.4OC lhead Market active. Choice lambs S20@20.50, cull to fair $16@1975, year lings $16@1850, sheep $6@17
 Hogs.-Receipts 4,S00 head. Market
 slow. Workers $1S.50619. pigs S1S.25m I1S5O, mixed s1S.75s@19, heavy s1S.506 | 1875, roughs $16@16.75, stags $1S.506
 14.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
DETROIT BOWLER
LEADS In TOURNEY
TOPS HIGH MARK ~ TWENTY
TWO PINS; TOLEDO TEAM
ROLLS INTO SECOND PLACE

Cincinnati, O., March &c. Styles
Of Detroit, by bowling 702 in the sim
giles, yesterday topped the high score
Of $50 made by c. Wagner Of Newark,
N. J., on February 81, i've days after
the tournament Of the American
Bowling congress began and is now
the proud leader of the individual
bowlers.
A few hours after Styles had as
sumed the lead in the singles tho Page
Dairys of Toledo bowled into second
place in the five.men teams event by
rolling 1851, being 81 pins behind the
Aquilas Cigars of st. Paul, who are
leading in that class.
Styles in his first game got away to
a grand lead with score Of 247. In
the second he bowied 233 and came
back with third game Of 222.
Nine teams from Peoria and four
each from Chicago and Columbus will
occupy part of the alleys on the two
shifts Of flve-men teams tonight.
The leaders follow:
Individuals-C. Styles, Detroit, 702.
TRo-men events - Steers Thoma,
Chicago, 1885.
Five-men event-Aquilas Cigars, st.
Paul, 1922.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
JOHNS HEADS
BATTEN FIRM
ONE TIME ADVERTISING SOliC.
ITOR RISES TO PRESIDENCY
OF FIRM.

The recent death of George Batten,
president of George Batten Company,
Inc, a pioneer of the advertising bus
mess and for many years one OF Its
most prominent representatives, has
been followed by the election of VIII
liam H. Johns to the presidency OF
the company founded by Mr.. Batten.
There could be no more logical sue
cessor than Mr.. Johns to the RESPONSE
bilities long held by Mr.. Batten as
chief of one of the greatest advertising
agencies now in the field, for the bus
mess association of the two men Gov
ers a period Of thirty years. In 1888.
when Mr.. Batten was advertising man
ager for Funk & Wagnalls, Mr.. Johns
was a solicitor in his department. In
1891 Mr.. Battep started the company
which bears his name, and Mr.. Johns
was one of his first employees. He
became a partner when the business
was incorporated, in 1904, and had
been its vice president since that time.
That Mr.. Johns is recognized as one
of the most prominent men in the ad-
vertising field today is indicated by
his recent appointment as chairman
of the division of advertising OF the
Committee on Public Information, the
division having been created by exc
cutiye order of President Wilson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
DEAF COUPLE
ARE MARRIED
CEREMONY IS PERFORMED WITH
AID OF SISTER, WHO ACTS
As INTERPRETER.

A happy romance which started in
the school for the deaf at Council
Bluffs was terminated last evening
when Miss vonnita Zeek, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zeek. 2102 East
Main street, was united in marriage to
Russell Herbold, of Benchland, Mont.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. E. Reavis, a sister of the bride act
ing as an interpreter.
s. The contracting parties are both
well educated, having studied in the
state institution where their compan-
ionship soon ripened into love.
The parents of Mr.. Herbold for years
lived on a farm near Newton, where
Mr.. Herbold was we'll known as sue
cessful farmer Mrs. Herbold, well
known throughout the state for her
canning ability and at times the do
nestle science classes from Ames Wis
tied her kitchen, where she gave dem
onstrations in canning.
Mr.. Herbold comes of family, all
OF whom are deaf mutes, the par.
ents and eight children in the
family being deprived OF hear
ing and speech. At the ceremony
last evening the ring service was used.
A sister OF the bride repeated the vows
to the contracting parties as Rev.
Reavis read. Following the services
an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbold left later for Rock
Island, from where they will go to
Benchland, the home Of the groom.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, March Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
owing more or less to assertions that
much corn acreage might have to be
abandoned as n result of a serious
shortage of seed corn throughout ILL
nois. Iowa and Wisconsin. Complaints
Of a lack of cars in Iowa tended also to
harden values. March delivery touched
the maximum price allowed, $1.2S a
bushel. Opening quotations, which
varied from the same as yesterdays
close to shade off with May $1.27
to 4 to s1.27A were followed by a
slight general advance. Scantiness Of
arrivals gave an upturn to oats. There
was a noticeable absence Of selling
pressure. After opening sixteenth
down to A@Ac UP with May 1914 to
4 the market scored moderate gains
The fact that primary receipts show
ed decided falling off in guilty as
compared with week ago kept prices
on the upgrade nost of the time. The
close was steady, NC net higher with
March s127N and May S1.273s.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. Receipts hogs were less plen-
uful than had been looked for.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, March T. Eddie Moha,
welterweight of Milwaukee was
knocked unconscious in the tenth
round by Jack Malone Of St. Paul at
Milwaukee, and did not regain con-
seriousness for several hours. Malone
was held by the police but was later
released.
In the national amateur billiard
tournament at Detroit, David McAnd-
loss defeated Alex Elmslie, 800 to 166,
and Corwin Huston won from Charles
White, 800 to 14S.
Illinois defeated Chicago, 20 to IL
in a western conference basketball
game at Urbana.
Ted Lewis, we1terweight champion,
and Jack Britton, former champion,
fought q ten-round draw at Atlanta,
for the benefit Of the Camp Gordon
athletic fund.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
STOCK MARKET

New York, March Weakness in
the automobile group carried the gen
eral list down in the first hour of the
stock market today but prices recover
ed partly later on the strength OF sucn
rivers issues as shippings, Industrial
Alcohol, Mexican Petroleum. BALDWIN
Locomotive and Railway Steel SPRING.
Dealings continued at low eoo, the
turnover Of the morning being the
smallest Of any similar period In many
weeks. U. s. Steel moved within less
than a half point range. Liberty 3k,s
sold at $3.50 to 97.74 first fours at $3.50
to 1856 and second tours at $3.50 TO
S6.4S.
Trading was extremely light and
narrow in the first half hour OF to-
days stock market irregular changes
ii few instances exceeding small frac-
lions. General Motors was the only
striking exception. reacting ; pointa:
The inactivity was attributed largely
to increasing uncertainties In the for
eiEn situation. Shippings, yielded 70
moderate pressure. Liberty oonds were
steady.
The closing was firm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
HOGS CONTINUE
HEAVY ADVANCE

All grades OF nOSS IN Lne local mar
ket were 30 cents higher today. A few
changes were made In the other lists.
The prices follow:
Hogs Furnished bv John Mo-.
rell & Co.)-12s@15o. $14.45; 15o@1So,
$16.45; 10000, s1S.75; 200 and over,
1855: packers good, $16.15; fair $15.15.
sheep-Best lambs. 31l.5o011.so:
choice ewes. $7oS: fair to good ewes,
Corn-$1@ OILS.
Oats-s2@S4c.
Hay-s2o@25; straw. Io912.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-First grade,
47c; second grade, 44c.
Buttcr-s5@4oc.
Eggs-27c.
Poultry-Prices paid to farmersl-
spring chickens, 1917 hatch. csc: ducks
s@1oc: geese, s@1oc;' No. turkeys
Wool and Hides.
wool-Bright medium, clear. $50 soc;
chaffy and slightly bury. 4Sc; semi
bright. SIC: bright medium bury,
heavy luster, 4s@s4c: hard bury. CSC.
Hides-No. fully cured, 1oc: No. l
green SC: horse hides, No. [, $3.50;
No. 2 $3.50.
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed-Graham flour. per
sack, 75c: shorts cwt.. S2.s5: bran cwt..
$40: shelled corn. but, s1.e5; hay, cwt,
Sl.ss; straw per cwt, S0@85c: meal per
20 Ib!s sack, soc; corn and oat chop. cwt.
$4sS; corn per bu. 3l.ss: chicken feed.
$40; wheat flour. sack. old wheat,
$3.0o@3.so; rye flour $1.s5: buckwheat,
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter-5o@5sc; country
butter, 35@4sc.
Eggs-Fresh country. soc.
Poultry-Geese, dressed. 27Ac: tur-
keys dressed 40@45c; springs. 5Sc;
ducks, Csc.
Fresh ish-Catish. Soc: trout. soc:
halibut, Csc: perch. 14c: smelts, 15c:
nsh pail, 9oc: salt mackerel 1-3@S2e;
salmon. 43c: pickerel. zoe: carp. H..
b., 4oc: Iceland fat herring. s1-3c
CSC: salmon. sc: pickerel, 1sc: oysters
H., soc: Iceland tat herring. sl-3s
each: shrimp. Soc ID.
spiced sardlnes. ; for 1oc: bog cod.
1o@25c: fancy smoked bloaters @1Oc:
smoker herring Soc b.. Kippered her
ring. 3 for 25c:i finAn haddie, 24c H.;
smoked white fish. Csc.
Vegetables
ley. 5e1oc: mushrooms. 81 h.: green
beans, zoe: horse radish. l5c: beets.
per peck. soc: lettuce per h., soc;
cauliflower, 2o@25c: home grown pota-
toes, per peck. 40c: green onions
lee bunch: garlic, Csc: head lettuce,
1914 @17hc: Brussels sprouts. 4oc:
potatoes. h., &c: celery. 5@13c;
cucumbers each. 17hc; sweet potatoes,
ID. 12hc; manages 40c h.: carrots, h.,
&c: parsnips. h.. &c; rutabagas h.. SC;
turnips. h.. &c: green manages, 40c h.;
radishes, 10c bunch
Fruits
Fruits Bananas. TIC h.; lemons,
40 cents: oranges. 40@65c; per doz.,
new apples 40@ soc peck; 7@10c h.;
per bu. $1@250: grape fruit, $3.50
12hc; kumquats, 3sc qt: cranberries,
17kc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
PRODUCE MARKET
Now York Produce

New York. March 7-Butter-Easier:
receipts, gill tubs; creamery, higher
than extras, 4sh @4sc: extra. an a
4sc; firsts, 4s1s @4712c: seconds, 45@
EEgs-lrregular: receipts. 22.s60
cases: fresh gathered extras. 42c: ex-
ira firsts. 401s @41c: firsts, 10000;
seconds, 371. @3Shc.
Cheese-Weak: receipts 500 boxes;
state whole milk flats. held specials
25A @26Ac: do average run. ESQ
25kc.
Poultry-Live, irregular: old roosters
24@27c: young roosters, 33@s5c: tur-
keys, 25@3nc.
Dressed-Quiet and unchanged.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, No, March THE live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts 5000:
bulk, s1e.90@17.25; heavy, $4,000
17.4o: light, $16.so@17.25; pigs, $3.50
1926.
cattle-Steady. receipts 5000: steers
s12.5O@13.75; cows, s7@11: heifers,
$7.75@11.75: calves, s7.50@13.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts, A.
900; lambs, $16.50@17-5o: yearlings. s13
@14.25: wethers, s12@13.5o; ewes,
S1l5O@l275
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
St. Louis live Stock

st. Louis, Mo-. March THE live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts, g.
900; light, $17.35@17.65; pigs, $13.25@
1875; mixed. s17.25@17.60; good heavy
$17.35@17.60: bulk, $17.35@17.55.
Cattle - Strong; receipts, 1000;
steers, $S@13.50; heifers. $7@13.50;
cows, $6@11.50: calves, 1904.
Sheep-Steady: receipts. 500: lambs.
$14@17.40; ewes, $l2.50@13; wethers.
$13@1375.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Peorai Cash Grain

Peoria, Ill.,. March THE cash grain
market follows:
Corn-Unchanged to sc higher; No. S
white. $1,000 1.65; No. 5 yellow, $1.5o@
1.55: No. yellow. Sl.47@1.4S; No. 3
mixed. s1.70 bid: No. mixed. $1.4;
sample $1.15@1.46.
Oats-Market y to 1c higher: stand
ard, CSC: No. 3 white. 9414 @94Ac; No.
red. 9411c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
HAY MARKET.
Chicago Hay Market

Chicago, March 7.-Hay-Receipts,
922 tons: shipments, sol tons. Timothy
hay firm. Supply light and demand
good. Prairie hay in light demand and
dull. Offerings liberal. Choice timothy
hay quotable $30@2l. No. 1 at $4,000.
No. 2 at $28M29. No. 3 at $26@27.
Kansas, Oklahoma. Iowa and Nebraska
prairie hay, choice, $24@25; No. l, $22
@24: No. 2. SCOPE: No. 8, s1S@20.
StYaw-Rye straw quotable at $40
1850. Dat straw at $13@13.5o. Wheat
straw at $12@12.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Chicago Live Stock; Opening

Chicago Live Stock; Opening
Chicago, March 1.-THE opening live
stock markte follows:
Hogs-Market firm. 10 to Csc above
yesterdays average; receipts, 10000:
estimated tomorrow, $1,000; bulk,
$1S.50@17.15: light. $16.85@17.45: mix
ed, $16.40@17.40; heavy, $15.s5@ 1890;
rough, s15.S5@16..0: pigs, $3.50 1915.
Cattle-Steadv. receipts, $4,000; es-
timated tomorrow, 5000; native steers,
sS.60@14.10: stockers and feeders
$7.7o@11.25: cows and heifers, $500
Ills; calves. $3.50 14.75.
Sheep-Market firm; receipts, IA 900;
estimated tomorrow. 10000; sheep,
$10.75@13.75; lambs, $14.25@18.05.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Omaha Live Stock

Omaha. Nebr.. March THE live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts. 49,
900: heavy, $16.60@17; mixed. $1s.70@
1890; light, s16.60@17; pigs $1o@15.5o;
bulk. $16.70@1690.
Cattle-Higher: receipts $500; steers
$9@13: cows and heifers, 1925 q 1875;
calves, 1908.
Sheep Steady: receipts. $4,000:
yearlings, s12@14.5o: wethers. s11@
IS ewes, $10.75@12.65; lambs, $3.50
17.25
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City. March THE live stock
market follows:
Hoss-Higher: receipts, $500: light
s16.95@17.1O; mixed, $1S.9O@17; heavy
s16.s0@17; pigs, $13@15; bulk, s1S.so@
1905.
Cattle Steady; receipts, $500;
steers. $1o@13.50; cows and heifers,
ss.25@11; calves, Ss@l2.5o.'
Sheep-Higher; receipts, 12,000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
EDDIE MONA IS
OUT OF DANGER

Milwaukee, Wis. March Eddie
Moha. welterweight boxer, who sus-
tanned a cerebral conclusion when
knocked out by Jack Malone at St
Paul, near the end Of ten-round bout,
today is said by physicians to be out
Of danger. Moha collapsed after re-
gaining consciousness last night and
was taken to a hospital.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Chicago Produce

Chicago, March 7.-Butter-Market
arm: creamery, 43@46c.
\ Eges-Higher; receipts, S,767 cases:
hrsts. 37k @3sc; ordinary firsts, 351s a
1910; at mark. cases included, $50 sic.
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. 81 cars !:
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
Sulk, s1.10@1.20; do sacked. $l.15@
4.25.
Poultry-Ffrm: young ROSTERS, 2sc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-08
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by J. A. loWenbera

Jennie NJ. Mcguire to J. H. Bayne ~
SWA and Eh SEX Is ~ IL, 20,S00
Edwin r. Briggs and wife to W. E. and
Grace MCGEE, VIZ NE fr. TX and
NWh SEX 73 Is, 1907
Chas. Cobler to Take Elkins. lot II
Stiles Place add Otta, $500.