davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07

g~overnments rest on the consent Of the
governed. These three things consti
tute the whole Of tie Declaration OF In
dependence. There is moi one Of those
that my friend win now cay he loves, al,
though he thinks he loves the Declare
tion OF Independence. But you have
got for an example to mankind u gov.
eminent where there is no consent OF
the governed. a state where men are
not created equal, u flag the symbol Of
absolute government, not Of liberty; u
flag which the water torture follows II
little, but the Constitution docs not iul
iow at all: treason without an overt act
md without trial by jury; taxation with
nut representation; election without free
speech; printing without IL free press,
md schools where they can not teach
liberty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07

THE IRRIGATION BILL.
Something b O Meas.
ure that Means Much
for Nevada.
(From the Examiner.)

(trom the EGamlner.)
WASHINGTON, March 2.-President
Roosevelt has sent for Representative
Newlunds of Nevada to get from him
the exact situation in the House on the
irrigation bill which has passed the Sen.
ate. The President favors the measure
but he is aware that such stalwarts rs
Grosveuor. Dalzell, Cannon and Payne
are opposed to it. The Republican lead
ers were opposed to reciprocity withCub4
but the! AVE been brought around by the
President. The Presi lent took especial
interest in the reciprocity matter, as he
practically made it a party policy in his
message. lie will undoubtedly fight
hard against any action by the IIonse
leaders which would be "a reputation OF
any OF his recommendations, including
that on irrigation.
Yesterday the Newiauds irrigation bill
WIS passed by the Senate with only one
dissenting vote. Representative New
lands and Senator Hansbrough are :e-
ceiving congratulations on its passage.
! Hansbrough hnndled the lshr in the
upper house. hut Ncwl mds planned the
campaign III general and us the Trainer
OF the bill aud the original Cungression-
al enthusiast on the irrigation question,
Is coming iii for the large end Of the
nOnors.
WOULD USE WASTE L5$Ds.
The bill provides for conservation OF
waters now going to waste. and in some
cases causing u nlCual damage,
aud provides also for making them
available Tor irngnting arid and semi
arid lands in Siates west Of the MISSES.
sippi. The proposal is for the gradual
reclamation OF vast ar us Of nov worth.
less districts, without making the re-
clamAtion Il tax M regions not direct
benetciHries Of the improvement. 1t
has the approval Of the Interior Depart.
mcnt md OF the Secretary of Agricul.
ture, and the Geodetic Survey has nj.
ready conducted researches sufficiently
extensive to enable it to give assurance
Of the practicabllity OF the system for
winch the bin provides.
o CONCERTED ACTION.
Mr.. Newlands, whose home State,
Nevada. If n Of the States standing
urgently in need OF irrigation ON a large
and scientific scale M a condition pre-.
cedent to gr"nt progress, has been at
work on this subject for a long time,
aud has been a%ssiduously educating
Senators and Representatives. to an &C.
%ccptance Of his bill. Enrly in the pres.
ent session he succeeded in bringing
about concerted action Of the members
OF Congress from the States and Terri.
tories most interested il the matter
The outcome Of this concerted pctiou is
the vote yesterday in the Senate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
AlirRcIINr Wninrn.

All women seusibly desire to be Mt
tra1tive. Beauty 10 tho stamp OF healtl
because il is the outward manifestation
OF inner purity. a healthy woman il
always attractive, bright aud happ,
When every drop of blood IN the veins is
pure Il beautcous flush il on the check.
But whom the blood 10 impure. moroso
ncse, 6nd temper and u sallOw compiler.
ion tells the tale Of sicknces, MI too
praiuIy. And women todny know there
ia nc beauty without health. WINE OF
Cardui crown women with beauty aud
aitrWctigeness 10y making strong and
healthy those organs which mako her n
woman. Try Wine Of Cardui. and in a
month Your friends will hardly know
you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
The Mosquito Must GO.

Tho Now Jersey Assembly passed the
death sentence upon the States national
bird. Tho mosquito ust 90. Its
doom was scaled 10y a vote Of - to 8
II is not Ia he supposed that The nine
Legislators who voted against tie bill
did so ont, of'nny friendship Tor ,.he moa.
quito. hut rather from IN i%ndiaposition
Z" spend money in tho effort to kill him.
Tho measure carries an appropriation OF
$4,000. which in I o be expended by the
State chronological in pryinR into the
mosquitoes personal habits, with n Wow
To his uDdUiOg. The effort will 10 ap.
plauded. More power to the cxtermn.
ators!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
Testing ore for Copper.

IL a prospector will provide himself
with II bottle oi nit ric acid, another OF
ammonia and two or three good-siz al
test tubes he can readily ascertain the
presence Of copper in ore.
Pulverize ii small piece Of the ore to
two flat surfaced stones. Put a half
teaspOonful Of the pulverized ore IN IL
test tube and carefully add nitric acid.
II few drops at first so that in case
violent action should take place it would
not boil the contents ont OF the tube.
After the ore in the tube has been
covered with the nitric acid, warm the
tube over the flame OF a candle until the
metallic part nf the ore has been die
solved. or course the quartz will not
enter into the solution. Solution will
take place i'll n few minutes. Then di
lutte the solution with water until the
tube is thrce.fourths full. then add am,
monia cautiously drop by drop. II cop
per is present III the ore the solution
will take ON an azure tint. A large
percentage Of copper will give the solu.
ton Il deep Opaqu, blue. One per cent
OF copper vii, gave "a very faint blue tint
to the solution. 4 few tests made us
above described, compared with assays
OF the ore, will give the prospector a fuiI
idea as to the mount OF copper con,
tanned in the ore teP; ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
Happy Jolt for " Rdsworih.

Lord Thurlow passed through Wads.
worth yesterday. He SAID there was no
longer any need for secrecy IN regard to
matters pertaining to tire building Of the
new railroad from Wciser. Idaho, to
Eureka Cal. Ito gave llis assurance
tint ;he branch wonld be built to
Wade~orth. This announcement 10
"''H genuine authority. Tho work will
be commenced Mt once and will prove
best tho Authenticity Of this report.
II is hardly necessary to cay nos how
our people will take tbia news aud what
II means 10 Wndsworth. Somebody
remarked Unco abont the darkest hour
being before dawn. Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07

Tho complexion always suffers from
bliinusness or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impuritic les
from the body appear in the form nf un.
aishtly eruptIons. DcWiti'p LlttIr Eurly
Risers keep tho liver aud bowoln in
healthy condition md remove the cause
~ such troubles. e.. T.. Hooper. Albany,
Ga. says: II took DeWitt's Little Enrly
Rlsers for bilinusness. They were just
what ] needed. am feeling better now
than IN years. Mover gripe or distress.
Safe, thorough and gentle. The very
best pills. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07

In the District curt OF the Fourth judicial
District of the State OF Nevada. In aud for
the County OF Elko.
IN II TIE or TnR estate or o n T.
McDERNoIr. DECEASED.
NOTICE or HkARIS PETITION OF MS
T~RIBUTIoS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John Franklin M~cDermott. udmiuistrato
with the will annexed OF the estate OF John
T.. McDermott. deceased. didoa the 10Th day
OF February. 1902. file with the said Court n
petition for the distribution OF said estate
to the persons entitled thercto; aud that
Monday. the 10th day OF March, leOs. NJ 10
o'clock A. NJ. OF said day is set rs
the time for the hearing OF said
petition. and all persons interested
In the said estate are hereby no.
titled TO appear before the above entitled
Court ut the Court House In ElkO. Elko
County, 1T said time. to show cause Il any
they have why said petition should not be
granted and said estate distributed In nc.
cordauce with the provisions contained in
the Will OF said deceased.
In witness whereof I have h~creunto set
my haud and the seal OF the said Court this
10th day OF February 1902.
ATTEST \. C.. DAwLEY,
Clerk.
~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
Ola Moon IirlIrfs.

Tho health. growth and development
81 children and animals were years ago
supposed to be influenced by the moon
u the sign was right ut the time OF birth
they would be well formed md intellect.
ual. but il it was wrong there was no
telling what sort Of creatures they
would become. Every wor,heless fellow
every dog, rootmg hor,tencc Jumping COW
or kicking horse vas believed to have
been born under M uulucky phase Of
the queen Of night. Queer people or
those who wore Of hateful disposition
were children OF the dark moon. with
the sign below tho heart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
University Matters.

The recently suspended University
students pre- nh back doing class work
md studying hard for the spring exam.
luations. Those who ara anticipating
graduating ore particularly engrosscd
and will DO until the graduation exer.
cises are over.
President Stubs and the Faculty are
putting forth their every effort IN the
interest Of the Glasses and the present
promises tn he tne most successful term
in tho history OF the University. Every
ycnr ndds greater importance to Nc.
vada's chief educational institution
GAZctte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
FOR a

oiier Tor sale my large and complete
stock Of general merchandise in the
nwn OF CaTlin. The stock comprises
clothing. dry goods, groceries. boots
shoes and liquors, a saloon. doing II
paying business, is connected with the
stor, a.id will be sold with It. This is n
sPlcrdii opportunity 10 purchase n pay.
ing business. For further particulars
call on or address,
J. ls"LA.
Carlin, Nevada.
Feb. %, 1902,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07
HIGH PRICED PROSPERITY.

No householder needed to be told that
the rise in the cost az living has OF late
been sharp and 1t rious, but the careful
expert statement in Dun's review thai,
the cost OF living has increased 10 per
cent since 1887 suggesta misgivings
about the extent, or at least the equal
distribution, OF the prosperity with
which tho country Is apparently blessed.
Under present conditions prosperity
DOES not seem to be equally distributed,
aud 1t IL not remarkable that IA large
par! Of the population does o readily
perceive the beauties OF a system which,
has some considerable influence in rails.
ing the cost Of living, but does not raise
their incomes to meet the rise in cost
and pours millions into the pockets Of
Industries which are Bbundantly able to-
dispense with charity. philadelphia
Ledger tRcpD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-07

Ia following grand jury has been
drawn to e Monday, March 20, 1872.
ar In A',l,pI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
VALUABLE HORSE is DEAD.
Was Being Shipped to keota and Diel
Enroute.

A valuable horse that was being
shipped to Keota died in car in this
city about 8 o'clock this morning. The
horse was a large iron gray stallion
and while it has been impossible to
learn what it was actually worth there
is no doubt but that it was a valuble
one. 1t was being shipped from New
Market to Keota in an ordinary stock
car, the horse being rIed with ropes
from the halter to each side of the car.
1t arrived in Ottumwa over the Bur-
Iington about o'clock and as there
was no train out over the
Rock Island last night it was
intended to send it on to Keota this
morning. From some cause that is
at present unknown, the horse died
this morning and is still in the car in
the yards.
There seems to be a difference OF
opinion between the officials of the
two roads as to the responsibility in
regard to the matter. The Burlington
officials say that their responsibility
ceased when the car was placed on
the Rock Island side track last night
and that they are in no way RESPONSE
BILE for what may have occurred since
The Rock Island officials, on the
other hand, claim that they had never
touched the car and that it was still
under the care of the road that
brought it in One of the men employ
ed at the Rock Island freight depot re
ceipted for the horse this morning,
however, at S:15. The Rock Island
men claim that this receipt was sign
ad some little time after the borco
was dead and that they were simply
signing for dead horse. They also
claim that they sent word to the Bur.
lington officials last night that they
would be unable to accept the horse
as they had no way of getting it to its
destination before this morning. The
dead animal is still in the car on a
side track and some one must doubt
less assume the responsibility and re
move it very soon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17

per- Jennie Mcpherson, Lizzie Lew
man, Ellen A. Wilson, Anna Peterson,
Minnie johnson, Bertha Bachrnan,
Lima Metz. Vida Throne, Julia Shee-
han, Bessie Cohagan, Win.fred
Hughes, Fanny Lynch, Sophie Throne,
Grace Miller, j. B. Robinson. Louise
Herman. Charlotte Wachtler, Kate
Rhoadcs, Mamie McGlothlin, Beulah
Chisman, Romola Chisman, Ruth Az
cry, Ella Mongar Lilly CRUDE, Bessie
Odenbaugh, Julia Riofdan, Marie Van
de Ven, Memie Hendershott, Elizabeth
Bowles, Edna Slater Alma Lowen-
berg, Eva Bowles, Hulda Muller, Clair
Ruth Smith, o. e. Dinwiddie, Nina
Lois E. Slater, Mary A. Dawson, Jes-
sic W. Skinner, Mabel Simmons, E. p.
Shields, Cleo Burnaugh, Rena Harmon,
Huldah Crone, Hettie Mills. Elsie Bis
sell, Thecllla Estergreen, Mae Slater,
Mabel Nader, Bessie Gillett, May
Richards, Amy Melcher, Kyle Dimmitt,
Edna Norfolk, Mollie Hathaway, Edna
B. Jones, Nettie Russell, Stella Urey,
Clara Allen, Blanche Trotter, Ada
Lindquest, Claudine Sallee, Clara Ro-
sen, Linn Garvin, Bridget Gillaspie,
Alice Peterson, Lydia Kitterman, Paul
inc Brokenbourgh, Mayme McElroy,
| Theresa Payne, Ada Corthon. Maud
| Lewis, Maud O'Brien, j. F. Shields,
Clara R. Wagner, Mabel Lewis, Nettie
Langford, Alma Glew, Gertrude Bar.
/ ton. Maude Reynolds, Ernest Johnson,
! aMrgaret Tierney, Elizabeth Tierney
Edith Tullis, Belle Brady, Pearl Tout
Julia Shucl1row, Katherine Wiersmith
Kathryn Mahoney, Julia Mahoney
! Mrs. Helen Lotspeich, Lizzie Lewman
Mrs. j. E. Mccormick, Annie Peters,
Harvey Schamp, e. P Shields, Martha
Berry, Grace Findlay.
From Ormanville-Nora Cozad and
Ruth Berry.
From Chillicothe-Hester Edging.
ton, Anna Rowland, Celia Rowland
Gertrude Reardon.
From Batavia-Katie Wilson, Ora
Wilson, Ella Lawson, Josephine Muir
ray.
From Dudley-Bertha Stevens.
From Dahlonega-Effie Willard.
From Highland Center-Minnie
Buckner, Nora Dickinson, Mary Red
mon.
From Willard-Eva Campbell, Ella
Hall.
From Fairfeld-Della Chichester.
From Tingley-Myrtle Wright.
From Competine-K. R. Huff.
From Eldon-Verna Enyart, Sarah
Savage, Minnie Reno, Fred Rupe, Flor
ence Baker, Fred Frazier, Kathryn
Cowger, Cora Frazier, Estella Golf.
From Blakesburg-C Peck Clara
Miller, Nolo Odenbaugh, Bertha Ups
Jennie Berry, Gussie Burgeson. Ada
Burgeson, Clara Abegg, Bessie Bal
lard, H. H. Berry, Hester Glover.
Mystic-Mary Llewelyn.
ddyville-Blanche McDole, Roxie
Saunders, Babe True.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bedell.
Bladensburg-C. W. Burnaugh.
Munterville-C. w. Cornwell.
Drakesville-Bessie Fleming.
Clio-Nona Holcomb.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
MISERY IN CLOTHES
THE EXPERIENCE OF A DRUGGIST N
SANS VALLEY.
HE Tells Reporter the Simple Way in
Which "a Overcame the
Difficulty.

'T have had great many expert
ences" said Mr.. Albert L. Gall, drug
glsr OF Sans Valley, Ore, but the rec
objection of one of them outshines
them ALL
What, was that?" ventured re.
porter.
"Well, when l was little fellow,
about 10 or 13 years old, began to be
afflicted with an eruption of the skin,
something like diminutivei bolls.
think the cause was an hereditary i'm.
purity of the blood Physicians did
not help me any and. in fact, their
remedies seemed worse than the dis.
ease. kept growing worse and the
eruptions became so numerous that it
was misery to wear clothes. After
while my kidneys became affect
ed"
"Your skin looks clear now,' said
the reporter.
Eyes, the trouble was all cured Years
ago. How? BY DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. l had heard OF
what these pills had accomplished in
diseases of the blood and decided tc
try them. Relief came as soon as
could be expected and continued tax
ing them until all traces of the dis
ease had vanished. That was years
ago and l have had no return OF the
trouble since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are always successful because
they go to the root of the disease
Other remedies act on the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills re
move the cause of the trouble. Mo-
only have they cured hundreds o.
cases similar to Mr.. Calls, but they
have proven themselves to be an un
failing specific for all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood
and weakened nerves-two fruitful
causes of nearly all the ills to which
humankind is heir. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold il
boxes at so cents box or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Viii
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
chicaao. PRODUCE Market.

Chicago, July 17.--Wheat, No. 2 red
75@75k; No. red, 7Ok@73; No.
hard, IA; No. 8 hard, 72@73; July
745s; September, opened, 71ss @71k;
highest, 72A; lowest 71ss; closed, "
@721s.
Corn, No. 2, No. 2 white and No. 2
yellow, 60; No. 8, .62@64; No. vel.
low, 63@64; July, 65@65A; Septem.
Der, opened, 59as@59A; highest
GIN II lowest, sos; close, GIN.
Oats. No. 2. so; No. 8, 4S; No. 2
white, 54@55; No. 8 white, 53@54;
No. 4 white, 52@53; July, 511a; Sep
TENDER, opened, so; highest, 81; low
est, so; closed, 51h.
Pork, July, 1912; September, 1856
Lard, July, HOO; September, HOP
Ribs, July, 1910; September, 1917
Rye, July, 60. -. ,,..s.s
Barley, cash, 6S@73. .t'gII
Flax, 1.36@1.43. -; z:zsss "
Timothy, August. 4.35. t%r7 u
Glover, cash, S.25. 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
HAS FORTY PLAYS
DR.. H. D. Fuckers Splendid Roper
toire Company Locates in City.
GIVES PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING
Rheumatic crippIes Throw Away
Clutches After the Doctors Wonder
full Treatments-Treatm Abso-
lutely Free.

DR.. H. D. Rucker, with his Korak
Wonder Company, an aggregation of
actors and actresses, said by many to
be the best repertoire company in the
west, arrived in Ottumwa Monday
evening with the equipment of the
company, and has located for engage
ment on the city lot on West Main
street, just north of the Union depot.
DR.. Fuckers company is composed of
twenty-eight people, having a roper
toire of forty attractions, one of which
will be presented each evening.
The company comes to Ottumwa
with high recommendation from the
other places in Iowa which it has visit
led. He left FIT. Dodge last week for
Ottumwa and en- his going away. the
Chronicle of that place contained an
article characterizing DR.. Rucker and
the aggregation of theatre people he
| brings to Ottumwa with him as de-
cidedly able and agreeable party.
| DR.. Rucker is a man with experience
in conducting shows and his equip
ment as well as his company reflects
credit upon him. He carries a mann
moth canvas opera house, well ap-
pointed and resembling closely the
| playhouses which are under more per-
manent roofs. The seating capacity
is 1,500. Here the company, with which
DR.. Rucker has surrounded himself,
puts on plays which according to pa.
pers such as those in Davenport and
Dubuque, where engagements have
been played this year, are equal to the
best.
The location selected on the city lot
fronting on Main street and located
just north of the Union Depot, is the
best central one that could have been
taken, and can be reached from al.
most any part of the city in few
minutes. Here the big tent opera
house is in position and performances
will be witnessed there every evening
for some weeks. etYg
| A parade will be given in the bust
ness streets Of the city at noon each
day. DR.. Rucker has a band and an
orchestra and the standard of these
organizations is fully as high as that
of the remainder of the company.
They will give street concert during
the parade
Popular prices prevail at DR.. Ruck.
er's theatre. The general admission
lis Is cents and 900 reserved chairs are
sold at 10 cents each. Reports from
Davenport and Dubuque are to the eff
feet that, although Dr. Rucker was in
lcompetition there with other attrac.
lions he succeeded in drawing SO large
an attendance that he was compelled
to turn people away from the doors.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
Shoe Sale!

Where quality counts, we win, our
Shoes are made of carefully tanned
leather and for wear and comfort has
no equal at prices quoted.
Mems $500 fine Dress Shoes, you
buy here at 49,. $50
Mems $3.50 fine Shoes only I. .es
Regular $500 Shoes go at. 1863
Splendid Shoes for men for 1.5O
anu. 49,. -. 1.2o
In Ladies' fine Shoes we offer$3.OO
values at.... ...... -. ....2.5O
None ever offered in Ladies' fine
Shoes equal to those we offer at / 9S,
LIS, 1.4S and. -. ..... .1.25
Ladies Oxford up-to-date goods, 9S,
1.48, 1.25 and. ..... ....:. -. CSC
Smaoll sizes in Ladies' Oxfords at 40
65 and. >. 85c
Boys all solid Shoes, 1863, LAB, 1875
ana. .9Sc
Misses and Children's Shoes from
LAS down to-. 49, ...... .49c
Baby Shoes and Moccasins, SO, 40,
35, 20 and...... ............1 0c
THE FAIR, Mails ais s nsss
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMSON.
Passed Away at $50 O'Clock Thi
Morning.

At 6 o'clock this morning occurred
the death of Mrs. Jennie Williamson
at the home of d. S. Parks, -036 West
Main street The funeral services will
be held at the residence tomorrow ev-
ening at O'clock and will be conducted
by Rev. A. E. Craig, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
remains will be taken Friday morning
to Osceola where the interment will be
held Mrs Williamson resided in Cen
trail addition and it was necessary to
move her Saturday evening on account
of the high water. 1t is thought that
the exposure she experienced in being
moved FASTENED her death.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17

OUR OFFICE is thoroughly equipped
for the proper treatment of chronic
diseases. We have the appliances
which SO many lack. Our results
speak for themselves.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE
THROAT acue or chronic inflamma-
tons of lids, iritis, diseases of cor
nea ulcers, tumors of lids, granula-
lions, inverted lashes. /
DISCHARGES FROM EAR, HEAD
NOlSES-Catarrha symptoms Of
head and ear healed by latest scien.
tific methods.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
ToDAYs MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago July Cattle Receipts,
$500; steady; good to prime, 1850
SIS; poor to medium, 4.50@7.60 {;
stockers, 2.50@575; COWS, 1.50@575;
Texans, 400@6.O0.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; stronger;
mixed and butchers, 7.30@s.O0; good
to choice, 7.75@S17; rough heavy, IT'S
@S.17; rough heavy, 7.3O@7.70; light,
7.OO@7.75; bulk of sales, 7.60@7.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; 1Oc to 15c
higher; 2.50@4.50;; lambs, steady;
3.OO@6.75.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
New York Poultry. Market,

New York, July 17.-Poultry, alive.
steady; broilers, IA; turkeys, H.;
fowls, 10; dressed, firm; chickens, 49,;
fowls, 10; turkeys, 1904.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17

Convict Tracy says he is tired out.
Such being the case, what must be the
condition of the men who are running
away from him?