davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
C. c. CRAIG AGAIN
NAMED CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT
GALESBURG MAN is. CHOSEN AT
PEORIA CONVENTION TO MAKE
RACE AGAINST JUDGE CLYDE
STONE OF PEORIA.

Any designs Judge Charles C. Craig
may have had upon retiring to pri
vato life were abruptly blocked yes
torday at Peoria when the Democratic
Judicial Convention of the Fifth Su
preme Court district, mace him the
unanimous choice as the party5 can
didate i'll the June race for the high
court place
Hints seeping out of Galesburg
where Judge Craig makes his home
were that the jurist after four years
service on the supreme court bench
would not be candidate 20 succeed
himself. He was reported as being
perfectly willing to retire and surren,
der the honor to someone else. but the
| convention refused TO condole any
such action
/, The convention vas hardly conven
cd and set in melton when Craig /
name was presented and endorsed
After few minutes sitting the dele
teates adjourned and returned to theiv
homes. Besides Offering the Gales
burg man their united support against
Judge Clyde Stone Of Peoria. Republ
can nominee for ;he same office. the
delegates passed resolutions endor,
sing the national administration, the
war, the third and other liberty loans.
La Sale County representatives a,
the Peoria meeting were
Telegates--L. o. Browne, +. J. l.uc.
ey Peter Coleman. Otto Sticklin p. j.
Mahoncy. John Gilchrlst. James J.
Conway NJ j Charley. and George S.
Wiley
Aternates-G r. Belford. John
Cleary, John Fitzpatrick, James Des.
per William Hunt, Louis Betz. Peter
Macarthur, Charles Mcnamara, Will
liam Mcnamara.
Judge Moore, OF Peoria served as
chairman The speech nominating
Judge Craig. who was present at the
convention, was made by p J. Lucey
of Streator, former attorney general
Vhe convention was only in session an
hour when it terminated with the
unanimous nomination OF Judge
Craig
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
ENEMY CLAIMS IT
TOOK ll3 PRISONERS
Paris, April 24-Violent bombardment of
the Franco-British positions on the Picardy battle
front was reported by the French war office to-
day.
The heaviest shelling
was between the rivers
Somme and Avre, east Of Am,ens and
IN the district around Hangard.
The War in Summary.

That the Germans have already re
newed their drive against Amiens was
indicated by the official repor, issu
ed by the British war office today
The repor; told Of increasing artill-
cry activity on both the Pieardy and
Flanders battle fronts and said that
strong hostile attacks were developing
IN the Albert sector. between seven.
feen aud eighteen miles northeast of
Amiens and btween the Somme and
Ayre rivers.
The Germans have concentrated
heavy artillery fire especially at the
point where the British and French
armies join. which forecasts another
effort to break the armies asunder
The artillery activity extends all
the way from Montdidier northward
through the district lying immediate
y east of the British base at Amiens
10 the Belgium frontier.
The shellng is particularly severe
north Of Bethune which augurs an
other German effort to break through
the British front to the railhead posi-,
tions al Bethune and operations they
attempted once before but with no
success The British defenses are
very strong in that sector and II is
accepted as foregone conclusion
that the Germans will fail ii they un
dertake the enterprise again
Frontal attacks are looked for on
, the Picardy front It is the evident
intention Of the Germans to disregard
The dangers OF Ranking movements
against the stiles of their salient and
TO make another desperate effort to
break into Amiens,
Dutch-German Situation Lessons
London. April 2i-There is les
senlns OF Tension in the situation In
volvine Germany and Holland. ac
cording % the Amsterdam cores.
pondent of The Daily Mail today.
Whether this arises from a relax
alton OF German pressure is not
known. but it was automatically stated
today that Germany in the ultimaium
which is said 70 have been handed to
the Dutch government, demanded the
right TO transport war materials into
Belgium over y tch railroads
Keys Leads U.Boat Botters
London April "a Vice Admiral
Roger Keys was in command of the
British naval forces that raided the
German naval bases in Belgium on
Tuesday il was learned today The
Chronical in commenting upon the
exploit said today that Vice Ddamiral
Keys acted in the spirit of Lord Mel
son
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
0GlESBY MAN SAYS
WIFE WAS UNTRUE

Claims that his wife was untrue 10
him were made in the Circuit
Court today by Ella Rasponi. of
Oglesby, No contest was made in his
divorce case against Louisa Ras
poni 50 the charges Went as con.
tcssed The complainant allegeE
Louise was intimate with one Domi.
mic Cherri and tnat. he discovered
her Iaithlessneas on April II, when he
left her The Raspons are parent ;
Of four children Rasponi was grant.
cd a decree.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
PARALYSIS CLINIC
ATTENDED BY MANY

A very successful infantle paralysis
clinic was held yesterday afternoon at
Ry burn hospital by Dr.. G. W. East, OF
the State Board of Health A mum.
Der Of children received treatment.
Many doctors, nurses and outsiders
who were interested, gathered at the
clinic.
The next meeting will be held on
May 7th, at Ryburn hospital when
braces will be fitted on children who
were recently measured for them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
WILL NOT PRESS TURK.
BULGAR WAR PLEA

Washington, April 2i.~-Folowing
conference with President Wilson.
Senator King of Utah, announced this
afternoon that he would not press his
resolution declaring war on Turkey
and Bulgaria.
A conference with regard TO the
Turkish and Bulgarian situation prob.
ably will be arranged between the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
and the President, within The next
few days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURER TALKS TO
A LARGE AUDIENCE
LAFAYETTE STREET CHAPEL
WELL FILLED BY PEOPLE IN.
TERESTED IN THE TEACHINGS
or MARY BAKER EDDY.

Christian Science, It's preccpts aud
| teachings, was ably discussed last
night before large audience AZ the
| Lafayette street chapel, by William
ID. kirkpatrick, a member of The C.
> Board of Lectureship. IL Tie an.
unence were people from many lis
tant points who are Interested in ;ln
religion founded by Mary Baeer
Eddy
Introduction OF the speat4r Mas
made by E. C. Richardson, of Mar,
SctieS, who in ii few well chosen 20.
marks presented Mr.. Fitzpatrick to
the 2ddu,Lace which well Il',n6 mo
church.
Following is synopsis of Mr. Kh.
patricK's remarks
nave chosen for the subject of
my discourse Christian Science; the
Law Of God.
Present day interest in Christian
! Science is hnding expression in de.
mand for a wider dissemination OF
us message Of hope and good cheer
IN a hnneering and thirsting for a
IuIler understanding OF this pure gos.
pei OF the Christ # is being untver.
sally asked. What is Christian
Science? What does il teach? On
What authority does this religious
movement within the short span Of a
generation command the respectful
consideration OF a world?
II is the purpose Of the Christian
Science lectures to answer these uues.
tiOns, and il, perchance. we shall have
| been able this evening to throw some
little gleam Of light on that book of
lll books the Holy Bible; if. per.
chance, We shall have been able to
awaken the smouldeling spark of
nope and encouragement in the breast
Of some sin'burdened sick. hopeless
or suffering man or woman we shall
consider the hour well and prohtably
spent
Humanity has arrived at the point
where II demands a religion which II
believes TO be wholly rue. untained
10y human opinions and conjecture,
without one element OF error. founded
en- the Bible and restoring the teach
ines and works Of the Master. That
Is what the world demands today. and
that my friends, is why it Is turning
30 Christian Science. The proof Of It's
divine origin rather than its profes
son ha, set The face Of the world to-
wards this religion
Definition OF Christian Science.
Probably the briefest and one of
the most comprehensive definitions Of
Christian Science is 10 be found In
Che book 'Rudimental Divine Science
by the Discoverer and Founder OF
Christian Science. Mary Baker Eddy.
where she describes II as the law of
God the law of good, interpreting and
demonstrating the divine Principle
and rule OF universal harmony" It
will be noted that universal har.
mony' IN this definition is the ulti.
ICnntiuupd IN para Col o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
DENT OPPOSES RAISE
IN C0NSCRIPT AGE

Washington, April q - Unalter.
able opposition to raising the draf,
age to forty years at this time was
expressed today by Chairman Den, OF
the House Military Committee. He
viii oppose any attempt to amend the
legislation for registering men who
have become q since June . and to
raise he draft age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
MRS. HANIFEN is
GREATLY IMPROVED

The condition of Mrs Michael Hani.
fen. who Is a patient at Ryburn hospi,
tai, suffering from injuries received
Saturday night, when she was struck
by an automobile, underwent change
for the better during the night. and
her relatives and attending physi.
clans are very hopeful OF a complete
recovery now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
43 NAMES IN
CASUALTY LIST

Washington, April PA casualty
list carrying torty-three names wa
announced 10y the war department to-
day Six men were killed in action
three died of wounds eleven sue.
cumbed to disease. Ten We're severe.
ly wounded and thirteen slightly
wounded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
% NEW FREIGHTERS
ORDERED BUILT

Washington, April 2i--New con.
tracts for twenty-five steel freighters
were awarded today by the shipping
board. They will aggregate 2O4.G00
tons, Twelve will be of 5000 tons
each and the other ten " o 400.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
ONLY $4,000 AWAY
FROM HIGH WATER
MARK
SUCCESS IS CERTAIN
SEE NOicHANcE FOR OTTAWA TO
FAIL BOND EXPECTATIONS.
BANKS CONTINUE ENERGETIC
DRIVE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Ottawa today with its Liberty L0au
inscriptions came within $56,S ol
he $3.50. 30 goal mark which drive
leaders claim. will easily be pa, ri
before the Third oampa.,n is brought
10 a ciose.
\ t.and total of Sii3.2C0 was al-
reunced by the four local bann,,
wii,l continue their activities in ~.
iiis 20 swell the ci.ys subscriptohs
Inil Ottawa reaches the high percen-
taee mark In the country.
AT the present time, and with $3l7..
5J3 as It's quota, the figures show o
.ana as having gone over the top by
almost hundred thousand dollars, Or
approximately thirty per cent mora
than Uncle Sam expected Of it.
The following poll OF the banks
shcws today's results as compared
with yesterday and the days previous.
ly:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
LOAN NOW NEAR
TWO BILLION MARK

Washington, April Il The total
description TO the third liberty loau
eeiually paid in has reached sl1V0.-
e9t.S50, it was announced bv the treas.
pry department today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
WEATitEH

Unsettled tonight
and Thursday. Cold
er Thursday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

Continued ou page ., column 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
TO GIVE BIG PURSE
AT GUN CLUB SHOOT
PROFESSIONAL TRAPsHooTERs
TO ATTEND REGISTERED
TOURNEY TOMORROW.

The Ottumwa Gun clubs registered
tournament begins tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock at the club grounds at the
end Of the west end car line. Late ar
rivals will be allowed to shoot up. The
shoot will be managed by Fred G.
Whitney OF Des Moines, one OF the pro.
fessional trapshooters who will attend
the meet, and the scores made Will De
included in the oflcial records.
The nifty shooters expected to enter
will make a purse of $50 which will
be divided in prizes for first to TWEEN
ty-fifths places in the high sun. Two
traps and standard trap loads will be
provided at the shoot which VIII be
given under the Seifken high gun sye-
tenn. The Ottumwa Gun club Will pay
the two low scores not taking high gun
money.
The club is prepared to accommo'
date large crowd Of spectators Tor
whom seats will be provided In the
shade of trees at the club grounds. The
shoot will continue through the day
for an all day affair at the traps until
o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10

night following their banquet on the
ducks which we had failed to retrieve.
Oregon 10 the duck hunters' mecca.
MARShALl's ANSWERS
Question: Is there q market Tor
muskrat meat. II so where? II there
was q place where us trADpers could
sell muskrat meat Il would be well
supplied. How much do they pay for
the meat and how is it cooked? Have
made two or three trys but can't eat
It. John Katschey. Peoria, III.
Answer: A fur company In st. Louis
offers the following suggestions "The
flesh of the muskrat is fine grained
and tender, dark red in color Unfa-
vorable opinions as to its flavor arise
or carelesness in skinning. The hair
side Of the pelt must not come In con-
tact with the flesh, the musk glands
often come on with the skin and only
in summer does the musky odor per.
wade the flesh. In the winter it may
all be removed by washing. Muskrat
prepared after the following recipes
will be found very appetizing by most
people:
Fried muskrat: Wash the muskrat
and cut In quarters. Let II lie IN SAT-
water an hour or more, then wash, dry
with cloth and season. Dip the
pieces in prepared egg batter and daSt
with flour or meal Place the laru IN
frying pan and let 1t get hot. Put the
muskrat in and fry slowly for an hour.
Prepare q gravy Of milk. butter, flour
and parsley, season to taste. after 1t
thickens pour it over the cooked musk
rat.
Roast muskrat: After preparing the
muskrat as above. put 1t in pan with
water. salt, pepper. butter and little
onion. Sprinkle flour over It and basic
until It Is thoroughly done"
The muskrat or marsh-hare 10 "A
Clearly animal, found throughout the
United States. living principally on
vegetable foods The average CARCASS
weighs about IN pounds. 1t is claimed
the meat when properly prepared Is rs
! fine as chicken.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
LOCAL HOG PRICES
REMAIN UNCHANGED

Quotations on all grades of hogs in
the local market were unchanged to-
day. A few changes were made In the
lists The prices follow:
re z 81 sy4s 5oh 15o@ mss
$500: 1so@2s0. 1920; 23o@aoo.
317.1o; 3oo@s75. $685.; packers good.
$3.50; fair, $16.05.
Sheep Best lambs. s11.5o@12.5o;
choice ewes. Sos; fair to good ewes.
Corn-sl0ls5.
Oats-65@6sc.
Hay-s1s@2o; straw. Ss@s.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
4sc: second grade. 40c.
Butter-35@40c.
Eggs-30c
Poultry-Prices paid to farmers)-
spring chickens, 1917 hatch, CSC; ducks,
s@10c: geese. s@10c; No. turkeys.
zoe. hens. &c: roosters. 16c.
No quotations on wool in local mar
kets as government viii Az prices.
RETAIL PRICES
Flour and Feed-Graham flour, per
sack. 75c: shorts, cwt., IS: bran cwt..
1915: shelled corn, bu, $1.s5; hay, cwt..
$1.e5; straw per cwt., so @s5c; meal per
10 Id. sack. soc; corn and oat chop, cwt.
34.95; corn per bu.. $1.65; chicken feed,
$40: wheat flour sack. old wheat.
S3@3.so: rye flour. sails; buckwheat.
10 lbs. CSC.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Creamery butter 45@5oc; country
butter. 46@4Sc.
Eggs-Fresh country. s2h@a5c.
Poultry-Geess. dressed. ZINC; tur'
keys. dressed. 4o@50c: springs, SIC:
ducks. SIC.
Fresh and Salt Fish
Fresh hsh-Catflsh, SIC: trout, SIC;
halibut, SIC: perch, lac: smelts. 15c:
salmon. 43c; pickerel. zoe: carp. SC h.;
Iceland fat herring. s 1-3c: salmon, csc;
pickerel. 1sc; shrimp, soc lb.
Spiced sardines, 3 for 10c: box cod
20@25c; fancy smoked bloaters. 5@10c;
smoked herring SOC lb.: Kippered her.
ring. for 25e: fnan haddie. 24c h.:
smoked white flsh, CSC: smoked salmon
45c h.: smoked fatnsh. 25c.
Vegetables
Cabbage. per pound, 7@sc; pars
beans, 12h@15c: horse radish 15c:
beets PIX, SOC: lettuce, per H.. soc;
cauliflower, 15~25c: potatoes, peck.
soc: bu., soc0s1.15: green onions,
2 for &c: garlic. Csc: head lettuce,
1o@15c; Brussels sprouts. 40c:
cUcunbers. each 15c: sweet potatoes,
IT.. 17hc; mangoes. 35c h.: carrots, h.
&c: parsnips. h.. Sc; rutabagas. To-, &c;
turnips, h., &c: green mangoeS, 35c lib. /:
radishes. 5@loc bunch: fresh spinach,
12hc; now potatoes. h.. &C.: rhubarb
punches, SC; asparagus. sac bunch
crystal wax onions, sHclb celery,
15c; tomatoes. fresh, 20@30c h.; green
beans. 1e3t @1bc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
STOCK MARKET

New York, May gu. s. Steel main
tanned g. contrary course during the
morning in the stock market today, re-
-cording. an extreme reversal of point
ana provoking moderate reactions
among other equipments. also coppers
and motors while shippings, sugars and
such specalties as alcohol and Wilson
packing made gains. New Haven led
the rails. the movement In that quarter
Including Great Northern, Lehigh Val
ley and various low priced issues such
as Wabash preferred. Colorado Fuel,
Kansas City Southern, Seaboard Air
line and Texas and Pacific. Reading
was under further pressure. Trading
became dull at noon. Liberty 3k's SOLD
at 1888 to $3.50; first tours at 1890
and second fours at 1854 to $3.50.
3 Irregular price changes prevailed at
the opening OF today's stock market,
latest war bulletins causing moder-
ate reactions in leading issues. Read
ing forfeited the greater part Of point
with United States Steel, but these de-
clines We're more than offset by the
further strength Of Marine preferred,
New Haven, st. Paul common and pre-
ferred, Southern Railway Bethlehem
Steel American Sugar and Pullman.
Advances in those stocks ranged from
i to 3is points. Liberty bonds Were
steady
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
FRENCH FLYER
GETS "a HUNS
NUNoE ssER BRINos DOWN TWO
ENEMY PLANES IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Paris. May s.Ywlthin i've minutes
Tuesday, Sub-Lieutenant Nungesses,
leading French aviator, brought down
his thirty.third and thirty-fourth Ger
man machines and damaged another,
which undoubtedly will be placed to
his credit. On Sunday he knocked
out two other enemy airplanes which
have not yet been officially recordc5.
6ub-Lieutenant Nunsesser. during
three years Of air fighting, has been
wounded seventeen times and has
served on hfty.two bombing expedi-
tons.
French aviation has suffered great
loss within Z few days in the death
OF three aces who among them had
accounted for more than forty.nve
Germans. Lieutenant Chaput, with
sixteen Germans To his credit, was
killed TUESDAY. while SubAeutenant
Demuldre, with thirteen victories
was killed in the region Of the Somme
yesterday. Captain Metre met death
while directing an infantry attack
from a very low altitude. He was
struck by machine gun bullet fired
from the ground.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
A. C. L. ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

= i y
The A. c. L. athletic council met
with p. j. Eigenmann yesterday at tbs
Y. NJ. c. A. and made plans for the out.
door baseball championship in the pub
lie schools.
The preliminary games will be
played of Monday. May 10, and the
finals Thursday and Friday. All games
will be played on neutSal grounds and
the committee will arrange for UNI.
pres A championship banner will be
given to each class
The winner OF the Douglas Garfield
game Monday. May 13, and the Jeffer-
son-Hedrick game May IA will play
on the Adams school grounds May Is
to decide which team will enter the
finals. These games will be played
on the Adams school grounds.
The winners Of the preliminaries at
the Darner grounds May Is between
Irving vs.. Lincoln and Agassiz VS..
Franklin on the Garfield diamond will
be decided on the Garfield grounds
Wednesday, May 10. and the wi..ner
of this game will play the winner q
the Stuart-Adams game which VIII %
played on the Agassiz grounds May
IA. on Darner's grounds Thursday.
May 16.
The finals will be played Friday,
NJ u. at the Darner grounds. These
games are n the seventh grades.
In the eighth grades the winner Of
the Adams-Douglas game Tuesday,
May a.. on the Garfield grounds will
play the Stuart school on the same
grounds May 16 to decide which
teams will play the finals.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, May s.-Governor Holcomh
of Connecticut refused to permit the
proposed Willard-Fulton fight July 4
to take place IN that state.
Earl Caddock. worlds champion
heavyweight, was given the referees
decision over Wladek Zbyszko after
two hours Of wrestling at Chicago.
Young CLANCY Of Baltimore defeat,
ed Peter Herman, bantam champion
in a ten round no-decision light at Bal
timore, in the opinion of experts.
Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, former
star shortstop Of the Boston National
league club. who is in the navy. has
been ordered to the enrolling ONCE
ut Boston, which means that he prob
ably will be assigned to sea duty.
The University of Missouri defeated
Kansas at baseball, Slto 2, at Columbia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
CUBS in BAT FEST
TRIM PIRATES, 81
GIANTS WIN SO OVER PHlLLIEs;
BRAVES RALLY TO BEAT
DODGERS; REDS WIN.

Pittsburgh. May 9-Hitting two
Pittsburgh pitchers hard Chicago won
yesterday 8 to l. Chicago scored five
runs off Cooper in the first three In.
n1ngs and Steele was sent in az q re-
lief pitcher. The latter also was unable
to stop the visitors, three runs being
made on four singles and home run.
Score by innings
Chicago ..... 2O3O1O200--S II j
Pittsburgh -. o00OOO001-1 S g
Batteries Tyler and O,Farrell;
Steele, Cooper and Archer.
New York 8; Philadelphia 2.
New York, May 9.-New York again
defeated Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to 2.
1t was Philadelphia eighth straight
defeat and New Yorks eighth straight
victory. After Meusel was called out
at the plate in the ninth inning on
playwhich would have tied the score
but ended the game, severa! Of the
Philadelphia players rushed at Moran,
the umpire. Burns rushed the umpire
who struck back with his fist. Manager
McGraw and othe players separated
the pair. A spectator then threw Z
cane at the Umpire.
Score by innings
Philadelphia 00OOOOO11-2 8
New York 49, OO3OOOO0-3 6
Batteries-Tincup, Pendergast and
E. Burns: Perritt and Rariden
Boston 4; Brooklyn
Boston, May 9.-Boston came from
behind three times yesterday and beat
Brooklyn in the ninth. to 8. Wick
lands home run, konetchy's single,
passes to Rawlings and scratch singles
by Wilson and Nehf gave Boston the
necessary two runs to beat the-veter-
an Coombs. Wickland also made 4
triple and single. The fielding Of
Rawling swas excellent
Score by innings
Brooklyn .... 01O1OOOa1-3 6 o
Boston ...... 0OO1O11O1-4 g 8
Batteries-Coombs and NJ. Wheat;
Nehf and Wilson.
Cincinnati g; St. Louis Is.
st. Louis, May 9.-Cincinnati turned
the tables on St Louis Yesterday bat
ting out to victory in the last
| inning. Up to this time Mays allowed
but three scattered hits, bat he weak.
ened. and Cincinnati, by annexing five
bases on balls. two hit batsmen and
| four singles off May and Meadows who
| succeeded him, scored nine runs,
Score by innings
| Cincinnati -. 000000009- z .
st. Louis -. 0110310 OO-6 s 1
Batteries Schneider, Conley, Rexan.
Eller and H. Smith; May Meadows and
Snyder.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
PRODUCE MARKETS
New York PRODUCE

New York. May 9.--Butter-Market
firm; receipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. f46h @47c: cream
cry extras, 46c: f1rsts. 4s@45hc: pack.
Ing stock, current make No. 2. $40
3lkac.
Eggs-Firni, receipts. 2s,097, cases;
fresh gathered extras, 3s@38kc; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts $40
371ac: do regular packed extra hrsts
SIC: firsts. 35K63skc.
Cheese Steady: receipts. 4.51d
boxes state held specials. PAN @26c.
do average run, 24@25c; do fresh spec
falls. 22A @23c' do average run. 22@23c
Live poultry-Weaker: broilers, roo
s5c; fowls, 34lsc: ROSTERS, zoe: turkeys
cDR22c.
Dressed, firm, chickens and fowls un
changed; turkeys, 25@3sc.