davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Help wAnrep-rEMALE.

HELP WARTEp-FuNALE.
s=sas==aa.aa=azs
Pr0ntabls work. tisla Pike. Douglas.
-=----==----===-s---
HEATERB.
90 second hand heaters. an kinda
and sizes al reasonable pfces. We
also carry the largest stock ~ sec
oud hand furniture. stoves. car
pets etc Red Front Furniture Co.
10. ftz Second Avenue south.
HoT1Ls. FURNISHED Rooms.
Hotel Savoy Rooms Doc ~. GO lst.
JUNK.
rs4sssa-ssssara-assssssaass
ALASKA Junk co. pays highest
prices. prompt roturnn No. iii
Western avenue Tel PIKE iiS.
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
JAMES BOTHwELI,-Loans. IRE
ms. aufetY bonds. q boston BIZ.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
--zs-szs=---sas.-.,--s-
y. /. NcALLIBTER. JOs.4 Pioneer.
MUSICAL.
W. y. MURDOCH. Instructor guitar
and mandolin. 1920 Hoigoke block.
MINES AND MINING.
YOU CAN MAXI MONEY
By investing nov ~
sAuK RIVER MINING STOCK.
DARRISoTOS. WASH.
A. 10 cents a share.
Call OF write James q. Givsns. sec
rotary. s7-4=6 starr Boyd block. Be-
attie Wash.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
MAI. CLARK - conveyAncing. real
estate and pensions. - Union biz.
osTEoPATHY.
WASHINGTON Institute Of osteo-
patty. third year IN Seattle. over
= 900 treatments given. literature.
including complete report Of two
years work. sent free on appil=
cation. Safe Deposit Bldg. Seattle
ocuLisrs AND AURiSTs.
ss~s--~--.---s--=f
DIR. KIBBE. Bailey building.
DIR. sHELLABARGER q Hinekiey
On. GwINR. eye. ear. nose. throat.
osTEoPA1
MISS EMMA v. KIKART. d. o.
=. q. HfcKAHT. -. o.. room COS
Collins block. Seattle. Tei Main ~
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Barnes q Co. 1918 Starr lloyd bldg.
Y z. ADAMS. draftinR. colman bia.
PERSONAL.
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
low prices. corner 9Th ans Pine.
wANTED-Evorybody 70 know that
ooIdstein a CO. have masquerade
costumes for hire at Arnory hall.
Union street.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner. ise. Alley Restaurant. al
ley ON Columbia bet. Ind and srd.
COAL delivered by the sack or ton.
and prompt attention given 20 all
express orders. leave orders at
furniture store. at fcsier way.
wANTED-old sold and silver. II.
Hensel. mfg. jeweier. 3 Hlnekiey.
HIGHEST prices for second hand
goods. bedroom sets. stoves. car
pets etc. Ped Front Furniture Co.
iin-ilz Ind Ave. =. Tel Red f212.
pHYclcIANs AND SURGEONS.
DIR FLElscHER. diseases Of men
and women. speciality surgery. col.
1e2. ZIG. ziE Washington Block.
DIR HINKLE. nina Mutual Life
bldg. Tel White 90. res Bun sti.
DIR MILES. s0z bailey bid. Tel Main
zza. rea. 1850 9Th. Tel Green Sac.
DIR. VAN DYKE. diseases Of wo-
men. nervous. etc. Washington bid
PRINTING AND BINDING.
METROPOLITAN Printing q Bind
Ing Co. IL Yesler. Tel Blue COZ
BULL BROS. commercial printers,
tos. eo7. Os Washington Bldg. over
Treen's shoe store. Tel. White 4S1.
PLUMBING.
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. Buff Al.
nrAN ECrMrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

WE have a choice list Of vacant lots
cottages, modern dwellings and
stores In all parts OF the city. Ger
man American Investment Co.. 5i3
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08


ussa transacted. Deposits 81. %. 90.
4. ChllberG. prea Z. l.. gfoniahi.
Let vice pres. A. IL. soelberE. caHh..
,. y lane. asst cash. No branches.
The Canadian Bank OF conmsree
Capital paid W .............ts.eo 81. 90
lElght Million DolIarsp
Interest allowed on time deposits.
A Eeueral Banking business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE BRANCH Corner of
James ~. and Second Avenue.
y. a. CAMERON. Mar.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid Ia. ss1s. 600. sur
piua 80 np9.
]. Furth. prsa. y. c. Nsufeider.
Correspondents IN principal cities
IN The United States ana Europe.
Peoples SAVINGS BANK.
Second avenue and Pike So, Capital
paid 90. See, 900. Il. c. Neufslasr.
pres; J n. Hayden. cash. J. T
Greenieaf. asst. cashier. CONNER
Ga. .aringa ans trust huslness.
BUSINESS coLLEeEs.
wtssos seasrs i'ssihs., eollss.. Mssa sls
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
business college. Second and Pike.
LEo's business college. second and
Union. Individual instruction.
al subjects. lo~est rates.
CLOTHES CLEANING.
SEATTLE clothes Pressing Co.
clothes In shape si.to month. dye
ing. repairing 1907 srd. Bun 1904.
SEATTLE Tailoring Clubs suits
kept IN order Ter ti50 month.
basement AlbemArle. ZIG Spring.
Tel. Green 1871.
CONT FACTOR and BUILDERS.
-------s=s----@e=~--~~s--
soDEHQUIsT a RosELEAF. shops
at us 20 spring street
J. Il SWIFT. house and sign paint
-. Us Spring street.
.------------------------------
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TWELVE dancing lessons. t2bo
LadieH. your own classes Monday
and Friday evening. II YOU don't
learn We give you your money
tack Low rate for gentlemen.
Private lessons daily. Wilson
school. Ranko block. Fifth and
Pike streets
mn and Mira. Liitle's Academy: de-
pertinent dancing. physical cul-
turc. als Madam. bet ard and tth.
DYElNo AND CLEANING.
as=-s=ssz-sasssseaa
AMERICAN steam Dye Works: dry
cleaning. fiih "a ave. Tel Main 7gT
ENGRAVING.
SEATTLE Engraving co. high grade
printing plates. Hinekley block.
FINANCIAL.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS Go loan
on real estate In Seattle in sums
Of 500 10 $50. 900. German Ameri-
can Investment Co. b13 Third ave.
TO LoAN-Privaee money at low
rate Of Interest. Groll. Damus a
Gamer. i07 Marion street.
Observation-Disclosures TO Borrow.
e>s-z=s-~~--ss-a-s=-es~saa
WHY keep your money In bank
when we can get you Z per cent.
on first mortgage. improved real
estate in the city OF Seattle? Ger
man American Investment Co. 6l9
Third Ave. opposite public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

Lot 60Ni2O feet, corner nth and Nir-
Rinia street on grade in walking
distance. $3.50.
60x1s0 feet; corner on Sixth street;
fine location for fats: win bring
high rent $4,000 4sa Burke build
ing Tate e Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

Meal.

c7rnmeai. yellow. 81 g per ewt In
te-ib eacks. 81 90 Per eat ia t1stp
sacks. white. tt.so per ewt In ieslu
sacks. 81 8 Ter rwts IN aa-tb sacks /.
rye meai. 81 - PER ewt In tRsib sacks.
40 Per bti IN s0-ih sacks. steel cut
astfuHai. $50 per eat Ia t1-ib sacks.
g 81 per hbl IN EosIh sacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

J. +. WEST & CO. real estate. loans
and mining. farm lands, invest
ments and business chances. SIS
ais Washington building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

IUI MI 7 INUNI1NU
theeompany'a steam
Hhtpa state of Cal
Walla Walia umalllla
Uoava Seattle
- a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08
HEATERs.

rronlalIa - - -. DoaElaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-08

coo Second Ave.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
TRIAL WILL BE, SPEEDY.
If Presidents Wound Proves Fata
Justice Will Not Be Slow.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 10.-District At.
torney Penney said:
If the, Presidents wounds should
prove fatal, without lingering illness
it is probable that Governor Odell will
be asked to convene an extraordinary
session of the criminal term of the SUI
preme Court, designating justice to
preside therein.
''The trial will take place in Eric
county, whether there is an extraordin
airy criminal court held or not
so far as | know, the Presidents
assailant will be tried under the same
circumstances as If he had shot an or
binary citizen. The charge will be de
termined when the results of tbs
Presidents wounds are known.
IF the wounds are fatal, the charge
will be murder. If the President
should recover the charge will be as
sault with intent to kill.
| Conviction in this may be followed
by Imprisonment for ten years.
TT has been remarked that assassin:
of Lincoln and Garfield both were
tried by the United States court. Tie,
,committed their crimes in the Distric
of Columbia, and hence could be triec
by no other court than the Fedora
| court"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
BROTHER TALKS OF czoLeosz
Declares Leon Ought to Be Strung Up
for Attempt

Akron, O., Sept 11.-"He ought to
be strung up" That is the manner
in which Mike Czolgosz. brother of
Leon Czolgosz, the would-be murder
er of President Mckinley, speaks re-
garding his brother.
Mike CzoIgosz's presence at Barber
ton was discovered yesterday. He
secured employment there three
weeks ago, but his name was put down
as Mike Golden. Czolgosz evidently
did not care how his name was cor
rupted, and it was only by chance
that his real name was discovered.
Mike Czolgosz did not care to talk
much regarding his brother, and claim
ed to know nothing regarding the an
archistic sentiments held by Leon. He
admitted, however, that he himself
had been socialist, but asserted that
he had repudiated the doctrines Of
| that sect.
Il do not believe Leon shot the pres
ident because of any utilization witt
anarchists he said. "He must have
been paid by some one to commit the
i deed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

law wanted to watch her. movements
and in this manner gain a clew which
would lead to the arrest of those who
might be involved in the conspiracy
to assassinate the President.
Secret service officers have been up
on her trail almost since the hour the
President was assaulted. She may
be confronted with much evidence,val-
liable in wringing from her a confes-
sion which will go long way to prove
the existence of conspiracy.
The arrests of Emma Goldman, Mag
gio and the others are only the first
steps on the part of the government
toward entangling the anarchists of
this country within the meshes of the
law.
Plan Punishment of Anarchists.
Attorney General Knox had long
conference with Solicitor General
Richards, at which the law relating
to the punishment of conspiracies was
discussed and plans for carrying out
the policy of the government in arrest
ing anarchists was talked over. The
Attorney General is authority for the
statement that the federal govern.
ment does not propose to engage In
what might be termed manhunt, nor
will it pursue dragnet tactics.
There is strong conviction that
section 5,50S of the revised statutes
gives the officers of the government
ample authority to prosecute not only
Czolgosz, Goldman and Maggie. but
that the conspirators who are believed
to have participated in the plot to Kill
the President can be punished severly
under this provision of law.
Many May Be Prosecuted.
1t is the intention of Attorney Gen
eral Knox to pursue the anarchists il
a determined way, but in a manner be
fitting the dignity of a great nation il
imposing punishment on law breakers
He does not propose to depart from
lawful means to punish these offend
ers, as to do so would weaken the eff
feet of any punishment that should b,
inflicted.
At the department of justice the be
| lief exists that the government will
have little difficulty in placing it
hahs's upon all who may prove con
cerned directly in the attempted assas
sination. The action of the depart
.nent will be more far reaching thai
t!ais, however, and will involve in tn
scope of its prosecution all those VIII
are indirectly responsible for the deco
and who have, either by speeches
pamphlets, or books advocated tn
commission of violence. In its deter
mination to eXterminate anarchists tn
department of justice will, sooner O
later, arrest every anarchist who ha:
within reasonable time before tn
assassination of the President, adve
Gated acts of violence or melted oil
ers to overt acts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Morrell & Company Paying Big
Price for Hogs.
S6.45 NOW PAID FOR BEST GRADE
Scarcity of Porkers and Heavy De-
mand for Product Responsible for
the Big Price-Local Receipts Are
Off-East End News.
[From satnrday,s paily.l

(From Saturdays Daily.1
John Morrell and Company packed
$500 hogs this week against $500 last
week showing a decrease of 900. Hogs
are scarce and are in demand Nor
rell e Company are paying more for
the porkers now than at any time this
year.
Western packeds handled 33,000hogs
during the past week, which shows a
decline in the movement, as during the
preceding week the number was &c.,
900, and two weeks ago 100000. For
corresponding time last year the num-
Der was 315,000, and two years ago
100000 From March l the total is
100000, against 1O,975,000 year
ago-an increase of $4,000. Reports
in regard to quality vary from poor to
good; it appears that the general con
dition of receipts now are up to the
average. Prices for hogs have ad
vanced materially closing at an aver
age of $6.35 per 100 pounds at West
ern markets, compared with $6.05 q
week ago, $5.25 year ago, and $49E
two years ago.
Special reports to the Cincinnati
Price Current show the number o.
hogs packed since March l at under
mentioned places compared with las
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
AGlTAToR LOSES JOB.
William consore Says He Hopes Nc
kinIey Will Die.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Power of public
indignation felt in the last few days
by many who failed in the common
sympathy for President Mckinley cost
William Consore his job as an en-
ploye of the city of Blue Island. After
fifteen years of service as a garbage
inspector and health officer he was
ousted from Office by Mayor Zacharias
yesterday because of derogatory ref
erence which he is quoted as having
made in regard to Mr.. Mckinley.
IF he's going to die, I'm glad of it, y
are the words attributed to the ousted
official.
Like others who, since the tragedy
at Buffalo, have been pursued! by an
CRY crowds, ordered from meetings,
ousted from jobs or placed under ar
rest, Consore now feels how practical
Fly universal is the feeling of all Amer
leans today that not one word of evil
shall be spoken of the chief of the ma
| ton. Vi,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
BRYAN AGAINST ANARCHY.
Free Government Must Not Be over
thrown.

thrown.
Buffalo, Sept. 10,-William J. Bry-
an biographies the Times;
Free government may be over
thrown, but it cannot be reformed
by those who violate the command
ment, Thou shalt not KILL Under a
government like ours. every wrong can
be remedied, by laws and the laws are
in the hands of the people themselves.
Anarchy can neither be excused nor
tolerated here. A, man who proposes
to right a pubic wrong by taking the
life of a human being makes himself
an outlaw and cannot consistently ap-
peal to the protection of the govern,
ment which he repudiates. He invites
the return OF state of barbarism i'll
| which each one must at his own risk
defend his own rights and avenge his
own wrongs. Punishment administer.
ed to the would-be assassin and to MS
co-conspirators if he has any, should
be such as to warn all inclined to an
archy that, while. this is an asylum 70,
those who love liberty, it is an inhos
pitable place for those who raise thei,
hands against all forms of govern
ment."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
CALLS 1T A FARCE.
oskaloosa Journal Talks About Jury in
O'Brien Inquest.

The Oskaloosa Journal if it voices
the sentiment of many people in Oska-
loosa indicates that people there are
incensed by the cerdict of the coron-
er's jury in the inquest over the re-
mains of the late William O'Brien,
whose death occurred on Thursday in
the Iowa Central yards at Oskaloosa,
and whose father-in-law James Trac-
ey, and uncle, T. ]. Keefe, live in this
city. The article in the Journal is as
follows:
"On last Thursday afternoon VIM
O'Brien, brakemon on the Iowa Cen
trail railway was instantly killed.
Coroner Cheesman impanelled a
jury consisting of l. w. Cook of the
Globe, Richard Burke of the Times and
F. r. Davis to inquire into the cause of
the death.
THE jury after what they consider
ed due inquiry into the facts surround
ing the matter, came to the conclusion
that there was nothing to show that
Mr. O'Brien Intentionally laid himself
down for the wheels to crush his life
out that no evidence to show that any
one had deliberately placed him in
such position as to cause his death.
They therefore came to the astute
conclusion that the death of Mr.
| O'Brien was accidental.
Such a verdict does not comply
with the law, and, while a fact, does
not carry out the intent of the law in
any particular. The object of having
an inquest is to ascertain and declare
| by the finding or verdict where lies
the responsibility for the death.
The statute further provides that
in case death occurs on a railroad
an inquest must be held. The object
| is to preserve the evidence and make
a clear finding of the facts not to I'M
dertake to forestall damage suit by
a general statement.
i No one believes that the railroad
|planned the death of the brakeman
i but the fact that the brake-wheel was
loose, and was found under the body
of the. deau man, if unexplained, was
conclusive evidence of gross negli
gence on the part of the company, anC
above everything else the jury under
the supervision of the coroner should
have ascertained the facts, and made
a statement of the same in the verdict
No car should be permitted tt
leave station with loose brake
wheel or with any other known defec
or one that could be known by inspec
ton.
'The Journal regrets that thes,
criticisms affect the gentlemen WHIT
served, but the men who labor OF
railroads and in coal mines are EMIT
led to all the protection that the Law
provides and coroners' iuries have il
the past been only too anxious to eS
,, press in their verdict the opinion tina
the railroad company, or coal compa
n.y. are free from blame, duty tina
devolves upon them under the Law
and is done in many instances at tn
instance of the persons involved.
"The verdict in the O'Brien case i
a farce
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

M. Coskell, Chicago; j. B. McKaig,
.Ottumwa; Phil Farmer, Bloomfield;
M. q. Dibble, eosauqua; Misses Ella
and Lizzie Meredith, Keosauqua, Linn
Metz. Ottumwa; z. w. Mccormick,
Highland Center; M. w Brooks, South
Ottumwa; Chester and G. A. Diffen-
bacher. Fandon, Ill; Fl. H. Reed and
C. q. Fisher, Galesburg, ILL.,; Miss
Flora Davis, Marble Rock, Mrs. Sarah
Holmes, Mrs. Anna Brown and T. G.
Young, Ottumwa.
A letter from Homer Johnson dated
at Manila, P. l., July %, states that he
is enjoying fine health and is having
good1time generally, Among other
things Mr.. Johnson says that he, has
at last heard the boom of thirteen
inch gun while out at recent target
practice. and the noise cannot be de-
scribed, The United States battle
ship Kentucky has four thirteen inch
guns, four eight inch, fourteen five
inch. sixteen six pound, four one pound
and two machine guns that shoot $50
shots per minute. The boat also has
four torpedo tubes Mr.. John
son seems to like the Ken
| LUCKY DGIlSl Illill IliS 1NSW VI N
which he was formerly on. The sleep
ing accommodations are much better
The menu for the Fourth of July con
sisted of chicken, roast beef, mashed
potatoes, green beans, peas, mangas
bananas, and pine apple. The Ken
lucky was very deliberately decorated
with evergreens from the island an6
pictures made from silk which the
boys purchased in Japan and China
The Stars and Stripes along with 9th
er flags, could be seen on every side
The celebration on board the Kentucky
was grand. The amusements consist
ed of a potato race, egg race, whee
barrow race, sack race, twenty min
ute go as you please" race, shove
race and two boxing bouts, ending will
boat race in Manila bay. The prizes
for the day amounted to $640 4
grand concert was given in the even
ing He expects to remain in Manil
until November, when he goes t.
Hong Kong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
GENERAL RYERs' PLAN.
Movement for Permanent Camp Of
Iowa Guards.

Des Moines, Sept. 11.-Adjutant
General Byers will endeavor to get
the legislature to appropriate $4,000
for the purchase of a permanent
camping ground and the erection OF
buildings. During the Spanish-Amer
lean war the adjutant generals de-
partment saved $4,000 Through d
technicality this reverted to the gen
eral fund. General Byers will endeav
or to secure a reappropriation. The
guard is earnestly in favor of a per
manent camp ground. the movement
being dwelt upon to a great extent al
the recent encampments at Dubuque
and Council Bluffs. General Byers pro
poses to buy twenty acres on same
main line of railway and some dis
lance from any city, town or village
where the troops will not be exposed
to the usual camp temptations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
REV. DIR. TALMAeE's WISH.
Regrets That Anarchist Golzsosz Wa.
Not Killed BY Policeman.

Grove, N. j., Sept. 9.-Rey. A. De-
Witt Talmage says: Il wish that the
policeman in Buffalo who siezed the
pistol of the scoundrel who shot our
adored President had taken the butt
OF the weapon and dashed the man IS
brains out on the spot, sitr
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
WOULD ExPEL WELLINGTON.
Maryland Senator Bitterly Denounced
in the South

Atlanta Ca, Sept. 1o.-The Atlanta
Journal last evening printed an editor
ial demanding the expulsion of. Sena-
tor Wellington from the United States
senate. 1t also prints kilograms from
twenty-three leading southern papers
indorsing the proposition to, ,,expel
Wellington, because he said he did not
care what the outcome of President
McKinley's wounds are.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
/. WAR ON ANARCHY BEGINS.
Arrests of Asitators the First Move by
the Government.

Washington, D. c., Sept. lin the
arrest of Emma Goldman at Chicago,
of Antonio Maggie at Silver City, N.
M, and the two men in Pittsburg, are
found the first indications of the in
tentions of the federal government to
rid this county of anarchists.
The officers of the secret service
haye known the whereabouts of EN-
ma Golden for some time, but they did
not arrest her, as the officers of the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
WOULD CUT HIM IN PIECES.
Lucky for czolsosz He Did Not Do His
Shooting In China.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Wu Ting,
Fang, the Chinese minister, in com
menting on the shooting of the Presi-
dent said:
1--WE would consider such a man as
that parricide and would deal with
him as the ancient laws of Confucius
direct us. He would suffer the ling
chi, or the death of 1000 cuts. They
are made with the sabre Not only
would he be executed in this manner
but all of his family would be exter
minated. 1t is the worst of crimes tC
kill ones parent but to try and kill the
father of the country is as bad, so We
think"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

EveS wild plum will take tum-
BILE to itself when it becomes real soft
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

NF = for cans Sardines
~ for cans Must. Sardines
A - " for cans Red Salmon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

"a lib sack best Rye Flour. 49,.
"a Id sack Puritan Flour ......
10 lb sack Whole Wheat Flour,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

IN for lib can Table Pears
HHH for 3 lib can Pie Apricots
" " for 1b can Tomatoes
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

100 lbs Finest GRADUATED Sugar. ST
100 lbs Extra Light G Sugar. ..........5.s
100 lbs Sugar Observation-Disclosures. 81