davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

twenty years l
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver tr ouble,
but without ben
eft. Just before
1 began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills 1 was al
most paralyz-
ed. 1 could
hardly stand on
my feet be-
cause of the
numbness and
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
On the Pullman.

Lets get out at the next station and
stretch our legs"
"Oh, leave that to the porter" ."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
shining In sncietx.

Jim-Scra. gs is shining in society.
Jam-So? Jim-Yes; private bootblaek
for the lderbilts.-Princeton Tiger.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

The postal franking bill of the Dis
trict of Columbia has been side tracked
and the District will have to buy its
stamps for another year. A great
falling off of literature proceeding
from the District and to reform the
world will be observed.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

Mr.. Certelyou istalked of for Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Now it must
keep him busy finding out where his
Office is located, He has gone to find
health and rest in southern Europe.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

Farmers pay taxes by telephone in
Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

A United States Senator in an inter-
view says that Judge Swayne is no
worse than some other men. The
Judge, it is said feels bitterly the
cruelty of this statement.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

Gen. Stoessel's ambition to die in the
last ditch was thwarted by the capture
of that ditched by the japanese.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
MET AFTER 80 YEARS.
Negro Who Was to Have Been Eaten
Recognizes His Rescuer.

Ocean Grove. n. J., Dispatch.
Shipwreckcd 80 years ago, two o.
the eleven survivors Of the steamship
Missouri, which was burned and sunk
at sea with more than 100 OF her pas
sengers and crew, met here accident
ally in strange circumstances for the
first time since that disaster.
One survivor is w. F. Tunnelle, a
banker of Georgetow-., Del, and the
other a negro member Of the Mlssou-
ri's crew. who came near furnishing
a meal for the other ten starving men
in the steamships open boat. l. had
been discussed which one should die
to save the others, and several OF the
crew decided it should be Charles H.
Glasgow, the only negro III the party.
Through the pleading OF Mr.. Tunnelle
the negro's life was spared.
When Mr.. Tunnelle walked into the
dining room OF hotel esterday there
was new head-waiter, an aged negro,
who showed him to his seat and then
fingered a moment. Gazing intently
at Mr.. Tunnelle, he said:
"I know you. You saved my life
once, sir" Mr.. Tunnelle looked puz-
zled. a. the negro continued: Don't
you know me, sir? I am Glasgow,
who was wrecked with you on the
steamship Missouri"
It was in November 1872, that the
Missouri, sailing from New York to
the Bahama Islands, was burned.
Scores perished on board, while 9TH
ers were drowned. Among the lat
ter was L. F. Cleveland, brother of
Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Tunnelle SWAN to a boat in
which were Captain Culmer and nine
others, including the negro. They had
no compass, food or water. For six
days they struggled without seeing a
sail or glimpse of land Then there
were ugly mutterings of the crew
that some one must sacrifice his life
that the others might be saved.
Captain Culmer, supported by the
passengers, had just decided they
would all die together before he
would allow any one to be slain when
land was sighted and all reached it in
safety.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
lack Tar's Spree.
New York Press.

New York Press.
In the Sailors home in Brooklyn
navy boys deposit for safe keeping in
the course of year many thousands
of dollars. Some time ago one OF
! them after being paid off at the end
of his enlistment had 500, which he
deposited with the superintendent OF
the home-all but $50, with which he
nterded to have good time. Along
toward midnight he returned in hi
larious condition and asked for $50
more. The superintendent handed
him TWO one dollar bills, and the sail
or went off apparently satisfied. The
following morning he dropped in and
requested the superintendent to give
him that balance of his money. as he
was going home. The superintend-
ent offered him S64S.
NO." said the sailor; Il am not
that kind of chap. don't want to
cheat you out Of s4S I drew $50 from
you last night, and you've paid me
s4S too much"
"You're mistaken" said the super
intendent. "When you came the sec
ond time I gave you only 81, and this
is the balance due you.'
"All right, governor" replied the
Jack tar. "But, would you believe it,
I had just as much fun on that So as
if it had been S5o?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
Sound Reasoning.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
"Sambo," said the owner Of coun-
try place to his gardener, "concerning
that tree l wanted you to cut down,
nv wife thinks it had better be al
lowed to stand"
"Well, ah think it ought ter come
down, Massa Brown was the reply.
"What are your reasons for think
ing so, Sambo:?"
"We--ll, sir, de first reason am dat
de tree. done keep de light off de
greenhouse; de secon' reason am dat
is getting old: and de third reason
am dat I cut it down last night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

smo,hered by weeds and especially
bv crab-grass; as the roots penetrate
to great depth the soil should be
olowed to a great depth. A heavy
two-horse plow should be followed by
a two-horse sub-soil plow. 1t would
be we'll to cross plow the same way.
The surface should be narrowed and
re-harrowed until it is perfectly free
from Jumps and smooth.
Too much pains cannot be taken
with the grounds as to cleaness,
depth of blowing, and fertility. 1t
would be best for any one who does
not design to take these pains to let
it alone.
If barn-yard manure is used II
should be so perfectly rotted as TO
contain no seeds of weeds; CONNER
c;al fertilizers are better on this &C
count, and one should be selected con-
tanning a small amount OF ammonia
and large percentage of phosphate
and potash. One thousand pounds OF
this per acre would not be too much
It should be thoroughly narrowed IN
before the seed is sown.
The seed should be sow1 in the
south during the early fall, in drills
u to IS inches apart, using about IS
pounds per acre. 1t should be cover
ed very lightly with brush, or, bet
ter still, with roller. If sown just
before a rain no covering is needed.
During the first year it should be cut
frequently whenever it has attained a
growth of ten or twelve inches. NOW
ing the whole land which will cut
down all weeds and grass that may
have started and prevent their form
-, seed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
William G. Hinson.
Tno. S. Horlbeck,
James S. Murdoch,
Theo. G. Barker,
Thomas Pickney,
Sam'l. G.. Stoney,
Agricultural Committee
ing seed.

The committee would suggest
mixture of not less than one thous-
and pounds of Kainit and Dissolved
bone, and if the land is deficient IN
lime. would suggest that one thous-
and pounds of lime be applied.
P. S.-Alfalfa seed can be obtained
from Southern Fruit Co., Of Charles
ton, S. c., Alexander Seed Co., OF
Augusta, Ca, Hastings & Co., OF At
ionta Ga, T. w. Wood & Sons, OF
Richmond, Va.
Premiums for the best crops OF
Alfalfa hay made in South Carolina
during 1905, offered by the Agrlcul-
tural society of South Carolina.
rst. Those who desire to compete
for these prizes, must send Their
names to J. Bachman Chisolm, secty.
of A. S. of S. c., No. 26 Broad street,
Charleston, S. c., giving the location
and post-ofice address and stating
whether they have entered tor the tive
acre or the one acre prize, on or be-
fore the 1st. of August, 1905.
end. The same party cannot enter
for both the five and one. acre prize.
2rd. The hay must be cut, cured
and baled from the five acre plot IN
one tract. all in one five. acre body.
The results are not to be made up by
taking any portions of one or more
acres from various sections OF any
tract.
18th. This hay should be cut as soon
as the bloom appears, after the 1lrst
oi Nav, 1906, and as frequently as the
crons will warrant until the first OF
November, 1906.
5tb An examination of the quality
OF the hay, and the weighing OF same
will be made by a committee Of judges
composed of three responsible resi-
dents OF the neighborhood, who shall
give certificates OF same.
9Th. On receipt Of the certificates
giving the aggregate Of total cuttings
between May 1st and November ISL
Of those who have entered this COM
petition, the Agricultural committee
~ the societv. will at once pay over
to the successful contestant the aware
of s1oo, for the best results OF Alfal1a
Hav. from the five acres, and $50 Tor
the hest results from one acre. These
certificates must be sent to the Secty
Of 1he society before the 31st. OF De-
cember, 1906
The secretary Of the society, will be
r,aased to furnish those who desire
70 enter the contest. with such lntor-
nation as to where they can procure
the Alfalfa seed. planting and cutting
OF the crop, as given in the y. 5. Ag-
ricultural Bulletins, No. 81 and 215,
on ".Aifalfa."
William G. Hinson,
Tno. S. Ho-lbeck,
James S. Murdoch,
Theo. c.. Barker,
Thomas Plckney,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

\ continuance was granted IN the
ellis murder case in Camden on &C
count of the absence of a material
witness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

4 carnery enterprise in Charleston
was abandoned on account OF high
taxes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

uNE II, lIlllu IUltliS 4O'/+0 -'
July Is. fourth cutting o,Io1 2,2o2
August 25, fifth cutting 7,2S2 1879
Oct. 10, sixth cutting 1855 1,414
Total. ........ ....5o,34I It, 400
Or in dry hay, a little over tons
per acre. This plant, introduced some
years since through California, is
now being largely grown through all
the Middle Western states, and IN
zoos Texas is reported to have plant
ed 100000 acres.
Of Importance.
i is regarded as OF much import
:anos in that state that an association
mas been formed called The Texas
State Alfalfa Growers association,
OF which +. Z. Smith. of Sherman,
IS the president, and z. H. Peters, OF
Calvert, Texas, is the secretary. Mr..
Smith is the largest grower OF alfalfa
n Texas, having this year 1900 acres
ander cultivation, as shown IN the re-
port published in the News and
; Courier on Goth instant.
II has been proved by the crops
= grown at the experiment station that
It can be grown in he state to ad-
vantage, as the crops OF the last three
years are now growing as well as that
Of 1000. The official returns show that
IN 1908 the importation in and
Through Charleston for the first
seven months OF eastern and western
:hay averaged in value over $4,000
per month, much of which will not
comoare with alfalfa hay for stock
of all kinds. The Agricultural socle-
~ty OF South Carolina has decided to
, offer a prize of one hundred dollars
;fo1 the best return Of sound, dry al
:fa1ia hay on five acres, and fifty dol
Ears for the best on one acre, cut and
~-ured during the year 1906,
The Planting Season.
AS the early fall is the best season
Tor planting alfalfa in the Soutn
.{about the last of September) and as
7the land requires thorough prepara-
ton before planting, as we'll as hlgh
sterilization, the best means to &C
ecemolish this is TO sow the land with
COW peas with heavy application OF
:fertiIisers, which should be dtle at
':el,is time.
All persons who desire to enter
his competition should send their
names and addresses 10 Mr.. J-Bachn1an
&Chiso1m, 26 Broad street, secretary
OF the Agricultural society OF South
sCarolina, who will furnish the ad-
sdrezs Of the seedmen from whom seed
can be obtained. and also Farmers
,2u1let;ns No. 81 or 2I5." Of the United
States department OF agriculture
(which gives full directions TOR tse
cultivation and saving OF alfalfa. l;
should be noted that though alfalfa
IS delicate, and needs care during the
FIRST year, that once established on the
land. it will continue to give neaVy
crops for mar. years without re-
-.planting.
The secretary OF the Agricultural
society will be pleased to furnls = all
details in connection with these prem
. sums and the awarding OF same.
Those who desire to compete must
give their address, stating il they oe-
sire 10 enter for the five or one acre
competition. The premiums are Of
sered cnly for new crops TO be plant
ed in the fall of 1905.
w. G. Hirson,
Thomas Pickney,
Samuel G. Stoney.
Jas. S. Murdoch,
IJo1Iao1,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
PREMIUMS FOR ALFALFA.
The Clemson College Bulletin Shows
Plant is Well Adapted to South
Carolina Soil and Climate, $500
for Best Results from S Acres
and $50 from One Acre.

Bulletin No. 1o3 issued by Clemson
college gives a report Of the success
5ul cultivation OF alfalfa. during the
past four years, at its experiment sta
zion. near Charleston, and shows that
or the bed ;our years old, the result
Of last years six cuttings IN qutza-
;Eent Der acre were as follows:
Green Dry.
April 70. first cutting 1929 4,524
May 24. second cutting 1883 1855
June 27, third cutting 1916 1850
July IS, fourth cutting o,I9I 2,2o2
August 25, fifth cutting 7,2S2 1919
Oct. 10, sixth cutting 1855 1,414
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

Agricultural committee OF the AgEi-
cultural society OF South Carolina
The following directions for the
cultivation of Alfalfa at the south are
taken from c. W. Howard's manual
.: ,ne cultivation OF Forage Crops
sod Grasses at the south one OF the
best authorities on the subject:
The ground designed for Lucern or
Alfalfa should be made as clean as
ssssible. In it's first year it is deli
s-.a>e and in rich ground is liable to be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

Total. ....... ....5o,34I 1o, 400
Or in dry hay, little over tons
Der acre. This plant, introduced some
wears since through California, is
now being largely grown through all
tae Middle Western states, and IN
zoos Texas is reported to have plant
ed 2so 600 acres.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
BIDW ELL.

4
Bidwell, March 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
society was royalty entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oswald
last week.
George Johnston and family moved
last week to Mrs. Johnson's farm near
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Birney Hand of South ottumwa
was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grooms recentlv.
Miss Eunice Chisman, who has been
visiting relatives in South Ottumwa,
has returned home.
Quite number of young people at
tended the entertainment at No. 8
school house near Munterville Satur-
day night.
Mrs. G. H. Chisman and daughter
Miss Beulah. returned Sunday on NO
8 after a brief visit with relatives in
Ottumwa.
The remains of the late Joseph Rose
Of South Ottumwa were inferred in the
Brooks cemetery on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Chisman were
recent visitors at the Elmer Rose
home in Pleasant Home.
Mrs. Mary Chisman was visitor
at the Willie Dixon home near Chilli
cothe Thursday.
The remains of the late Andrew
Bankston, of South Ottumwa We're in
tered in the Christiansburg cemetery
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grooms arrived
home Sunday, after brief visit with
relatives in Ottumwa.
Thomas Odenbaugh returned Sun-
day. after a short business tt , in OF
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P r. Brooks were Mil
waukee passengers for Ottumwa Sum
day evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
ALBA.

Abba, March 1.-The arguments In
the Enix VS.. the Wabash railroad case
are being made today in the district
court.
Three marriage licenses were grant
ed by the clerk of the district court
yesterday as follows: Clayton G.
Harkin, aged 20 and Blanche Josselyn,
aged 20, of Eddyville and Clara Edith
Nichol, aged 25, of Abba; Irwin Har-
vey, aged 81 and Elizabeth Mccain,
aged 16. of Hooking.
10 Conner was called to CORTLAND,
Neb.. last night by the serious illness
of his father. The old gentleman is
about 81 years Of age and much APP
prehension is felt as to the outcome
of his present sickness.
Rev. VIM. Porter returned yesterday
morning from Columbus City, Iowa,
where he has been conducting meet
irgs during the past month for the
Associate Fresbyterians of that place.
J. M. Taylor is yet seriously i'll with
the grip, although somewhat better
than he has been for many days past.
His son Bert is expected to arrive to-
day from California.
A. r. Jackson is expected home this
week from the west, where he has been
for some time on account of i'll health.
cupied by the S. S. Smith building
which burned last Easter. He intends
to build a business block on the site
in the spring.
Bishop T. N. Morrison. of Dav-
export, held services at the Episcopal
church last night.
G.. j. Spencer, of Lovilia and j.. T.
Stone, of Bussey, passed through
Abba yesterday on their way home
from Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
LEGAL.
Original Notice.


To Elizabeth Hall, S. R. Toon,
Fernley, George Fernley, Chas. Bick-
ley, VIM. F. Buckley and United
Brethren Publishing House:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that the petition of Ann Pearson
Moody and Sarah Sampson, rs plain
tiffs and contestants, is now on file in
the office of the clerk of the district
court Of the State of Iowa, in and for
Wapello county, asking the said court
as against YOU and each Of you and
others to set aside and annul a pre-
tended will of James Burbage, admit
ted to probate in said court on OF
about the 10th day of October, 1904
and purporting to be executed by SAID
James Burbage on or about February
u, 1901, on the ground that said
James Burbage, at the time of the
signing of the same was not of suffi-
cient testamentary capacity to make a
will, and asking that a certain will
about the 18th day of October, 1899, be
admitted to- probate as the true last
will of said James Burbage, deceased
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the next term, being the March
term of said court, which will COM
mence at Ottumwa, Iowa, on the goth
day Of March, 1905, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon, as prayed.
Dated February Is, 1905.
Work & Work and
McNett & Tisdale,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Contest
ants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

home with her grandmother, Mrs. Ell
myra Morris, returned here Wednes-
day noon from Eldon, where she has
spent the winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Morris.
Miss Carrie McCuistian, of Bloom
field, visited her aunt, Mrs. Maggie
McMains Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie F'lemming, north of this
place, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Bloomfield.
Thomas Kendall, of Ormanville, was
the guest of his ster-in-law, Mrs. J..
c. Thompson and family Monday.
Mrs. Tom Wells. of ottumwa, re-
turned home Friday from visit with
ily
Little Misses Gail, Gladys and Ed
Wilma Patterson are visiting their
grandparent, NJ. F. Patterson, near
Drakeville.
Rev H. E. Butler announced Sun
day that he expected to assist Rev. L.
Hughes with his meeting at West
Grove this week
7. c. Cree, of Bloomfield, expects to
run his farm this year. AS the school
there is not out until in May his fam
lily will not move here until then.
Rosa, the little daughter Of Mr.. an6
Mrs. G. D. Conner, is on the sick list
| Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Eastman, OF
Ottumwa, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. E. A. Patterson is packing hel
| good preparatory to moving to Mon
mouth, ILL.,, in a short time.
Mrs. Lulu Eberline is improving.
| School closes here this week. There
has been a good attendance consider.
| ing the severe cold weather
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

PUBLIC SALE WILL SELL AT
public auction at my residence six
miles west of ottumwa, on Eddy
vile road. 1 mile east of Chillicothe,
on Tuesday, March Z, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. M, the following described
property: Horses, seven head, l
brood mare years old with foal, 1
three year old mare, 1 twoyear- old
mare, / two-year-old horse, / gray
horse colt coming two years old and
two spring colts; 10 head of cattle,
cows, coming fresh in April, 1
two year old bull and two yearling
steers; hogs and shoats, 5 brood
sows and a number of shoats; about
500 bushels of corn in Grip; hay in
the stack, about 20 tons straw in the
stack; 20 bushels of early seed po-
tatoes; farm implements, and free
lunch. Terms-In sums of $500 or
under cash in hand, on sums over
$500 a credit of nine months will be
given, purchaser giving note with
approved security, note to draw in
terest from date at the rate of 8
per cent if not paid when due. Six
per cent discount for cash on time
sales. Jos. Engle, Prop. G. S.
Shields, Auctioneer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PREsa
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; steady; good to prime $3.50
$40; poor to medium, s3.90@5.75;
stockers, S2.50@4.40; cows, $1.25@45O.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; steady to
weak; mixed butchers, S4S0@5.05;
good to choice heavy s5.O0@5.12h;
rough, s4.s5@495 light, s4.75@4s5;
bulk sales, s4.so@5.oo.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000; strong;
S4.50@6.25; lambs, steady, $5.75@7.S0.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, March Wheat ~ No 2
red, $1.15@1.17; No. 3 red, s1.OS@1 LIS;
No. 2 hard, s1.12@114; No. 8 hard
114A; highest, s115A; lowest, s1.12K;
closing, $1.15: July, 9S7s.
Corn-No. 2 and No. 8 yellow, ASK
@451a; No. 8 45@45A; No. white
and No. 2 yellow, 45k @45M; March.
45s; May opened, 47as @47%: highest,
~ III; lowest AIS; closing 47%' July,
oats-No. 2, soA OBI; No. 8, 5000
3oA; No. 2 white, S2A @32A; No. 8
from G.FDLU UN RDLU UNUNN
white, 31@31A; March, 31ss; July,
315s; May opened, 31@31B; highest,
31%@31A; lowest 81; closing, 315s.
Oats-July, 315s May opened, 80
BIS; highest, 31B@31A; lowest, 81;
Pork-May, s12.55; July, s12.7o.
Jard-May. s6.95; July, $40.
Ribs-May, 1913; July, $500.
Rye-March. II.
Timothy-s2.95@2.97
Clover-S1260.
Flax-cash, s1.25@1.s51z.
Barley-Cash, 40@49.
New York Produce Market.
New York, March 1.-Wheat May
$1.14B.
Corn-May, 53A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
oTTuMWANs ON LIST.

Original and increased pensions
have been granted to Ottumwans by
the pension bureau as follows: Jeffer-
son R. McKaig, SIT; Berchard r. Peck
So; Curtis Anderson, $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

FARM FOR SALE-AT ONCE, 95
acres, " mile from Chequest, Davis
county Iowa; so acres in corn land,
lays we'll; good barn and fair house.
Price $35 per acre; easy terms.
Write or phone e. r. Smith, Fair
field, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A BIG so ACRES, NEO-
sho river valley land, so acres prairie
grass meadow; no waste land; in
oil belt. Price $2,100. o. B. Shultz
Montana, Lebette county, Kas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

FOR SALE-A FARM OF 100 ACRES
within five miles of Ottumwa. A
bargain if taken soon. Address 16,
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02
WANT TO BUY AT ONCE.

We want some more city property
and we want it now.
Have buyer for four or five room
house, also for six or seven room
house.
A vacant lot either on Fifth or JEFF
ferson streets.
These properties must be priced
right and we can sell them. Come in
at once and do not put it off for a
month.
Have a team to trade on small prop.
erty.
LOWENBERG & co.
Court Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

ST. louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, March Wheat = May,
$1.121a.
Corn-May, 457s.
Oats-May, 313s.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, IA; chick
ems, IL; springs, ~.
Chicago Butter and Egg Marke.
Chicago, March 1-Butter = Easy;
creameries, 24@32; dairies, 24@29
Eggs-Steady, 25@27.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

FOR SALE CHEAP = IN NEXT 80
days, small herd of registered Red
Pole cattle. Enquire of w. T. Long.
Batavia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-02

FOR LE-EIGHTY-ACRE FARM
In Soap Creek township, II miles
south of Ottumwa. Address Mrs. G.
Bennett, 332 Mabel street, City.