davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Thursdays Live Stock Market
Brief

Cattle trade quiet-bulk at wednes-
days range. Yearings dull, weaker
heavy weights also SLOW Handy
killing and export classes fair sale.
Good cows are dull sale--medium
grades steady. Small demand for can
ners-bulls firm. Calves sell higher
market tone is strong. Feeders dull
medium kinds weaker SALE Hogs sell
actively-prices shade higher Mar
ket opens strong, but later weakens.
Packers all in trade and everything
sold. Sheep trade has firm tone-sup-
ply small. Best 93-pound western
wethers at $3.50. Uneven trade in
lambs-heavy kinds slower. Prime
shorn Mexican stock reaches ST.
Receipts.
Receipts thus far this week, COM
pared with the same period last week
in round numbers increased $500 cat
tie, 14,S00 hogs and decreased 5000
sheep. Compared with same period
last year cattle increased 5000, hogs
decreased $4,000, and sheep increased
1920. Today's estimated receipts at
Chicago Stock Yards, with actual ar
rivals for week, a year and two
wears ago today:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
FOR SALE

30 acres Within short distance
from the car line, about one-haIf mile
and this is one Of the most desirable
places near the city, the buildings are
first class and there are several hun
dred bearing apple trees on the place.
This Is not bottom land, but lies on
the main road and is not very far from
the old fair grounds. Price $4,000.
Land lies fine.
40 acres at edge of city limits. This
is dandy farm and the improvements
are as good as any cranky Illinois far
mer could ask for or would dream
about. 1t is we'll fenced and will 90
to somebody at price which will
make him wear a smile that won't
rub off. Get after this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
Motiee.-Proof(o of Will.

State of Iowa, WapeHo County-ss.
To All Whom it May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that an instru-
ment in writing purportinp to be the
last will and testament of Thomas w.
Heady. deceased, was. this day pro-
duced, opened and read by the under
signed. and that I have fixed Monday,
the 27tt day of August, 1906, as the
day for hearing proof in relation
thereto
Witness my official signature, with
the seal of said court hereto affixed
this 18th day of May, 1906
Edwin DUNCAN,
Clerk District Court.
BY Laura Mytton, Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

State of Iowa, Wapello County-ss.
To all Whom it May, Concern: No
tice is hereby given that an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament of James
Nathan Hamersly, deceased, was this
day produced, and read by the under
signed, and that ! have fixed Satur-
day. the goth day of May. 1906, as the
day for hearing proof in relation
thereto.
Witness my official signature. with
the seal of said, court hereto affixed
this End day of May, 1906.
Edwin DUNCAN,
Clerk District Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

Thursday with his brother. DR.. w. I.
Boyle and family.
Erwin Whitmore and wife arrived
Thursday from Memphis, Tenn, for a
visit with Mr.. Whitmores parents,
Mr. and Mrs, HI. A. Whitmore. 4
The second trainload of cut stone
to be used in the abutments Of the
new railroad bridge. west of town,
arrived Thursday a
Mrs. Marie Cantril went to Des
Moines Thursday to visit relatives and
to attend the Presbyterian assembly.
Misses Lydia McComas and Grace
Seward of Bentonsport, were in town
Wednesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
FOR RENT.
LOCAL !!ARKETs.
d =

Prices of vegetables in the retail
markets are still holding steady. There
is a good demand for all green stuffs
and plenty of vegetables arrive each
day to supply the wants of the people
ttiwoca
peas are retailing at
70 cent% per quart, new beets at 10
cents per bunch, wax beans Is cents
per pound, fresh tomatoes, 20 cents per
pound, pie plant punches for cents,
home grown lettuce punches for s
cents, cucumbers 1917 cents apiece and
new cabbage cents per pound.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock.

SssSaSS A-iN0 oSOCNs q
Chicago, May 1s.--Cattle receipts,
1900, strong; beeves, $415@6.10;
stockers and feeders, s2.9o6D4.So;
cows and heifers, $1.S5@5.s5; Texans,
$4,000 4.60.
Hogs. receipts $4,000, slow steady;
mixed butchers, ss.35@6.55; good
heavy, S6.5o@6.57; rough. s6,aO@635;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
HEAVY HORSES FIRM.
Enlarged Eastern Demand for Com
merciai brafters Steadies Prices.

Chicago, May 1S.-General trade dis
plays great f1rmness and breadth of
demand from all quarters. All the
heavy commercial classes exhibit great
activity and strength on liberal out
side orders and a free clearance of
the weeks receipts is in progress at
steady prices. A toning factor of the
trade is the large orders being placed
by ice and express companies for their
summer equipments and all offerings
of weight and quality find. broad out
let at steady prices. The kvel of val
ues appears to have been attained last
month and outside dealers will not go
above the current averages. as the
eastern consumers will not pay higher
values. Demand concentrates princi-
pally on heavy business classes and
such offerings clear readily at sched-
ule prices. Express and ice corpo-
rations are taking many drafters at
$175@215, with a few extra we'll
matched pairs at $425@475, but the
bulk of the draft consignment change
hands at $lS0@200 Expressers dis
play great firmness at $140@165 and
$130@170. with the bulk of the arriv-
ais moving at S150@165. Wagon
horses and other classes are firm, with
the bulk of the receipts cleaning at
the following prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
ToDAY's MARKET.

This market is furnished by the Cas-
sidy Commission company. members
Chicago Board Of Trade. Local office,
rooms % and 20, Holman block. =,
O. French local mana ger
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
light. se.5o@6.55; bulk sales. ss.47@
6.55.
Sheep, receipts 5000, strong $4.s5@
SIS; lambs, s5.00@7.75.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago May 1S,-Wheat, No. 2
red, 921a @93; No. 3 red, 5000; No. 2
hard, S5k @87k; No. hard, 1904:
May, s4M@S4N. July opened, s2k@
s2A; highest, s3A@s3A; lowest, s2ss !;
closing. s2k@S25s.
Corn-No. 2, 4sA $50; No. 8, 400
49A; No. white, 51d51k; No. 3
white, 50A; No. 3 yellow. 50h @51;
No yellow, 50A @5oa4; May, 481s.
July opened. AK @471s; highest. ATS |;
lowest, AN; closing. 47ss.
Oats-No. 2. 32A; No. 8. 32hs; No.
white, 35@36; No. white, 33A q
BAN: May, 1915. July opened, $3.50
3s1s; highest, 3sM, lowest, 32N; clos
p Pork3Msy. 1857; July, sl5.sa@
1855.
Lard--May. 1857; July, 1ss7.
Ribs--May, $500. July, $500.
Rye-Cash, 62@64.
F1ax-$1.0s@1.15.
Clover-$11.
Barley-41@54.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago. May 1S.-Butter easy,
creameries, 1sA@1s; diaries, 1907.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

Wheat-Today, 5; estimated tomor-
row, 9.
Corn-Today. 1879; estimated tomor-
row, 229.
oats--Today, no; estimated tomor-
row, 131.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat-Today, 265,000 bu., and last
year, 344,000 bu.
corn-Today, $4,000 bu.. and last
year, 100000 blu.
Shipments.
Wheat-Today, $4,000 bu., and last
year, 240, 900 blu.
corn--Today. $4,000 bu., and last
year, $4,000 bu.
Clearanees.
Wheat--57, 900.
Corn-727, 900.
oats--131, 900.
Liverpool Gables.
Opening--Wheat unchanged.
ppening-corn " higher.
N.iosing-Wheat Is lower.
Closing-Corn u lower.
Hog Market.
Receipts-Today, $4,000; left over,
$500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, May ls.-Poultry easy, tur-
keys, IL: chickens. 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
If YOU DO NOT
read the Want Columns you should. 1t will
pay you to start at once


I HAvE/TwO FINE NORMAN Stall
lionsI and also three good jacks tina:
4 Wiil keep on my farm. Live 2h
mNes northeast of larson. j. p.
Edawthorne.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
WANTED.

MEN WANTED-TWO HUNDRED
men and one hundred women and
girls are wanted to go to Colorado
to pick and pack the fruit crop of
this season Exceptionally low
round trip rates on the railroads.;
and contract for steady employ
ment at good wages will be made
before you leave home. If you are
looking for a new location to better
your condition go to Grand juno
ton, Colorado, and investigate
fruit raising. If you are run down
and have lost interest in life, go to
Grand Junction, Colorado. and the
pure atmosphere and bracing eli
mate there will renew your youth
and add ten years to your natural
life. This is an opportunity to have
summer outing in Colorado with
out expense. Call on or write John
r. Wallace, Bloomfield, Iowa, for
full particulars and terms of con-
tract. Do this at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
RETAIL PRICES.
Notice.-Proof of Will.

LEGAL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

FOR SALE - SWEET POTATO
plants. Write or phone Criley's
greenhouse. corner Willard and Ke-
ota streets, South Ottumwa, Iowa.
New phone, 1925
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

LAND FOR SALElFIFTY FARMS
in Lincoln county, Mo- For informa-
ton. write r. P. Dwyer Land Co.,
Slick. Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-HoTEL
property in North English, cen-
trally located, for information, adj
lish, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19

FOR SALE-sOO ACRES OF COAL,
mile south of @. tracks, mile north
of Milwaukee tracks, with tram
track already graded. L. Guggerty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Mrs. ida Frank ant Her Little son Strffer
From shock and Other Injuries.

Mrs. Ida Frank, % years old, Of II Covert
street, Williamsburg, and her siX-year-old
son Harry were badly injured last night
at Skillman avenue and Humboldt street.
A horse harnessed to a buggy in which
they were driving ran away. Mrs. Frank,
with her boy, had gone in the buggy to
her husbands place of business at Skillman
avenue and Leonard street.
While they were in the vehicle in front
of the place several bows with a pushcart
came along. The horse took fright and
ran away. The animal went along Skill
man avenue and at Manhattan avenue
the buggy narrowly escaped a collision
with a truck.
The buggy was swung around and the
woman and her son were pitched to the
pavement Both we've rendered insen-
sible The horse kept on running and was
caught at Skillman avenue and Humboldt
street
An ambulance was summoned from the
Eastern District Hospital. DR.. Friedman
found that Mrs. Frank and her son had
sustained internal injuries and shock, as
well az contusions all over their bodies, and
he wanted to remove them TO the hospital,
but Mr.. Frank had both taken home in a
coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

In addition there are thirty four destroyers. fifteen
more than when the war began. Eleven OF these
CLASSIFIED vessels formerly belonged 10 Russia.
Japan's exports TO Italy are now receiving full
most favored nation treatment under the terms
OF the Italy Japan treaty OF December l, 1894.
Toxic Stock Exchange, Limited. a joint stock
company, paid "a per cent. dividend during 1905:
kawasakl Dock Yard Company paid l2la per cent:
Amag aski Spinning Company paid 40 per cent;
Toxic Moussellnc Spinning Company paid - per
cent. Dividends like those, besides appropriate
sums carried 10 sundry reserve accounts. make
American mouths water.
Both japanese and Chinese bonds bring good
prices In the London market. At the prices offered
February II Japanese bonds yield from 1910 to
8 1915 and Chinese from 40.l6 10 ~ per cent.
annually.
In ten years. 1893 1908. Japan's coal output in
creased from 3.346. ISIS to l0.lSs. 707 tons: her copper
output from So,o25, 20l kin a kin Is pound
avoirJ TO 81, 24S kin: her mines OF gold, silver
lead, anthony, manganese and sulphur have con
siderably developed: her factories number 1850.
her Capitalinvcstcd In cotton factories has Increased
from $5,6SS, 900 to sl7. 202. 6es; her average number
of spindlcs used daily from ISL ISL to /, 200, 3I7: her
consumption annually OF raw cotton from IL $751;
So7 kwan Il kwan=s.+ pounds avoIrl TO IS. 52i, $50
kwan. Thirty years ago she imported European
matches. but in 1903 she manufactured 90. 3oa. 100
gross, OF the value OF 81. $50. 2s5. a good part OF which
she exported; at the end Of 1904 she had 1868 miles
Of railway, with i.l2b miles more under c%onstruc-
ton: also. at the end OF 1904 she had seventeen
electric railway companies. with a paid UP capital
OF slo.67l ,sT7; also posts. telegraphs and telephones
well organized and freely used. Thirty -hve years
ago Japan was without a mercantile ocean marine
while now she has i.766 steamers uwice as many
as the United States has,, with a gross tonnage Of
1884 tons: a foreign trade OF $3.50 600. 900. com.
pared with $l2, 000,OO0 in 1868; without foreign Aid
she has invested 5000, 900. 600 In railways, 90. 900.
600 in merchant ships, and $4,000. 900 in manu-.
featuring, commercial and agricultural enter
nTtSPk bnSidPg building n great na,rv x,IRt.
her coast, increasing education aud many other
costly undertakings, All this and huch more SAWS
Or. Henry Dyer In the Anolo-JdpnneSe Gazette OF
London and Toxic.
Are Japanese securities good" asks the foreign
investor. The Japanese Government'has always
scrupulously performed every one OF Its financial
ohlig ations-always paying when due and some
times In advance. The same is true OF the nation
as a whole. In commercial matters. says a recent
well Informed writer In the Quarterly Rsptep.
throughout q long experience, says the writer,
Il have found the japanese tradesmen compare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
CHINESE NOT so UNFRIENDLY,
Bishop BashfOrd Says They Feel Better
Toward Americans Now.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-China is not
nearly 40 u~nfriendly toward the United
States as is generally supposed, according
to Bishop j. W. Bashford of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who returned from
Shanghai on the steamship Mongolia to-
day. Bishop Bashford has been in China
for two years and has had exceptional OPP
~portunity to observe the situation there,
Before his appointment to Shanghai he was
for fifteen years president Of Wesleyan
College, in Ohio.
The Chinese are more friendly toward
Americans than usual, = said Bishop Bash
ford to-day when asked about the boycott
and conditions generally in China. "In a
talk with Consul Roberts recently he told
me that the boycott against American
goods had been broken so far as Shanghai
was concerned. But it is not known what
feeling will exist IL Congress adiourns
without taking action on our exclusion
laws or matters closely pertaining to il.
Minister Rockhill at Pekin tells me that
he hasNeoeived at least 600 letters from
merchants throughout China asking if it
is true that President Roosevelt, the Secre-
tary. of State and other high officials of this
country nave no power to make laws.
They say that 1t has always been under
stood that they had this power, but that only
lately the fact was learned that only Con-
gress could make avs in the United States.
II this is 20, say these merchants, they
will decline to take part in a boycott against
American goods and trust to Congress to
he fair to the Chinese.
Personally" says Bishop Bashford, Il
do not believe the bars should be let down
and | do not think 1t is necessary. The
fact Is that the Chinese themselves do not
want their coolies to enter this country or
any other in any numbers. was told by
WI Ting-fang and several other high dig
nitaries Of the empire that they distinctly
wish 1t to be understood that the coolie or
laboring classes are wanted at home, where
hey have been raised at the expense OF the
Government. The Government wants ia xes
from these people.
at is only regarding students, merchants,
bankers and such classes that any feeling
has been worked up. The officials in China
have a vast number of cases that they
cite in which it is alleged that these Masses
have been harshly treated in the United
States and even denied the right to land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

favorahly with the English, and ! have met with
many striking incidents OF honesty in It's hest form
on the part OF domcstics, artisans and laborers
YokohamAs harbor improvements are 10 be
completed In six years. the municipality paying
one-third OF the cost. To cover this one third
municipal bonds will he Issued. and a London synd,.
cate has already bid for their purchase.
The Japan Steamship Company nippon NuScn
Kaisha) is 10 establish direct steamship service
between Japanese and German ports.
Japan's direct steamship service with London
has been resumed.
In the next seventeen years Japan will gradually
cApcnd slO,0oo,o0o to improve It's breed OF horses.
That was their weakest point in the late war.
Japan's wheat crop for last year was c0,2sa,G0
koku. an increase OF 6s7. 900 koku. or 50 per cent
over the preceding year.
elf. as, is likely, the bill TO natlonsllze and Improvs
oil the Japanese railways passes the Diet, II vii
Involve fifteen lines, and nccessltatc a bond Issue
OF SOS, That will be a great opportunity
Tor American investors, contractors and railway
material and equipment manufacturers.
The Japan Canada commercial treaty Is on =
basis identical with that OF the lndo Japanese
treaty signed a year ago.
Yokohama and Toxic, twenty .hve miles apart.
are now connected by an electric trolley line.
The Japanese Government is TO build a railway
between ToyamA and Naoyetsu at an expense Of
about 1900. 900 gold, 10 be spread over eight years.
beginning this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
DIVORCE FOR MRS. r. ". SUTPHEN.
Court Gives Her Custody OF Son and $500
Monthly AllmOny.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard signed
yes terday a decree divorcing Marie
Madeline F., Sutphen from Edison Webster
Sutphen. The decree carries alimony at
at the rate OF $3.50 a month.
The Sutphens have one child, Webster
Judd Sutphen, Is years old, who is COM
mitted to the wite's care. The divorce
suit was tried before a referee, who re-
ported that the evidence showed that
Sutphen had violated his marriage vows
on a trip to Buenos Ayres a few years ago.
Mrs. Sutphen was informed OF the cir
cumstances by a friend who happened to
be on the same ship.
Sutphen has business interests in South
America which take him there frequently.
He met his wife at Monteyideo. Uruguay,
In 1889 and they were married there. When
they came to New York Mrs. Sutphen ex-
pressed dissatisfa ction with the Monte
yideo ceremony, so they were remarked
In 1895 in Hoboken.
Sutphen denied his wife's charges Of
adultery, but did not actively defend the
suit. The testimony was sealed by order
of the court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
MANY SUFFER By SMALL FIRE.
Three Firemen VIII Die and 100 900 Per-
sons Miss Their Dinners.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Fire in the Wicker
Park Hall, sol to 500 North avenue, to-
night caused a property loss of $4,000,
menaced the lives of thirty fremen,
three of whom were so badly in
jured that they will die, paralyzed
for three hours the entire transportation
facilities of the Northwest Side, causing
panic among the passengers and delaying
more than loo, 600 persons on their way
home from work,
Three companies OF fremen who were
at work on the roof of the four story struo-
ture which had been condemned five years
ago., were dumped into the flames just as
Chief Campion was sounding a warning
to them and none of the thirty men escaped
burns or bruises. Two of the number suf-
fered fractures Of the skull and broken
limbs and another was injured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Child Dies OF H,drophobIa.

. Helen Mcdonald, 4 years of age, who
lived in Second street, Elmhurst. Queens,
died yesterday of hydrophobia. She devel-
oped symptoms Of that disease on Thursday
and sixteen hours later died at st. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City. She was
bitten on the arm By a pet dog in the lat
ter part OF January. Immediately after
ward the dog ran out OF the house and has
never been seen by the family since. The
wound healed quickly and little attention
was paid 70 the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
ARTHUR TURNURE DEAD.
President OF Vogue" Company and a
Leader in the g. p. G. A. Fight,

President OF Vogue" Company n a
Leader in the 9. p. G. A. Fight,
Arthur Turnure, who was president
and principal stockholder Of the Vogue
Publishing Company, II East Fourteenth
street, and who has been In the public
eye Of late because Of his efforts to Gust
John P. Haines from the presidency Of the
s. P. G.. A., died at his home, 100 East
Seventy-frst street, yesterday OF pneu-
monia. .
Mr.. Turnure was born in this city forty
nine years ago and was a son Of the late
David M. Turnure. After his graduation
from Princeton in 1875 he studied law and
was admitted to the New York bar from
the office of Vanderpool, Green d Cum
mings. When only "a he began to publish
The Art Interchange. Later he brought
out the Art Age but soon sold his interests
and became art director Of Harper's Mdpd-
zine.
In December, 1892, Mr.. Turnure and the
late Harry Mcvickar organized the Fashion
Company, later changed to the Vogue
Publishing Company, with Mr.. Turnure
as president. The department called Con-
corning Animals in Vogue had m UGH to
do with the s. P. c. AS troubles during
the past year.
The first meeting Of the group that has
since become known as "the outsiders"
was held at II East Twenty-fourth street
last December, when the IS. p. c. A. Re-
form Association was organized with MIR.
Turnure in the chair and Mrs. Josephine
Redding as secretary. From that time on
the reformers stormed the s. P c, A.. meet
ingss. - oh.-to,
member of the Grolier Club and published
the first illustrated edition Of "Ben-Hur.''
He was also a member Of the Architectural
League and the Calumet and Princeton
clubs. A widow and a young, son, David
be from the residence at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

ductlon and manufacture In Corea Japan instt
tuted a system OF warehouse companies, which
advance money on stored products pending sale.
By the end of March Japan Will have repatriatcd
$4,000 OF her soldiers. Up TO the end OF December
the number repatriatcd was 270,9sO.
The Empress OF Japan has furnished artificial
limbs TO l.7l3 soldiers, including 100 Russians, and
artificial eyes 10 e77, including 20 Russians.
The japanese sick and wounded in hospital In
Japan on February 10 numbered 1880, besides
1872 receiving outside treatmen a total OF l6,542.
Japan has now under construction. or imme-
diately 10 be laid down, OF. 500 tons OF warships,
comprising one battleshlp. four first class armorcd
cruisers and four third class cruisers.
Japan has come out OF the war, says the Sun
Trade journal. with the following navy!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
DOG AMONG SHOPPERS.
Crowd Scared IL N IL Scared Grove
-COp's Club Killed II.

A yellow dog OF uncertain lineage inter-
rupted the Easter shopping in a Broadway
department store yesterday afternoon,
While a woman was going in on the Tenth
street side the dog darted past her and
into the store, which was Gro wded. 1t ran
up and down the aisles, barking and snap
ping, and customers and clerks fled in every
direction.
Every one made a rush to eet ont and
the crowd pouring in haste from the store
attracted the attention of Traffic Policeman
Charles beggett, who was stationed at
Tenth street and Broadway. He ran into
the store and into the dog at the same time.
. policeman drew his club and killed
J Gained down.