davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
BOYS STUDY ARCH BIOLOGY.
Unusual Origin OF the Museum at Phillip:
Academy. Andoyer.

Unusual Origin OF the Museum az Phillips
Academy. Andoyer.
Phillips Academy in Andover, Mas. 10
the only preparatory school In the world
| that possesses a fine archaeological museum
and a department Of ach4ology. II came
about in a rather Unusual way.
In November. 1896, a short article oil
mound exploration appeared In the Phila-
delphia Press. The article attracted the
attention Of Robert s. Peabody Of German
town. Pa. nephew OF George Peabody. the
philanthropist.
He began correspondence with the author
and their acquaintance eliminated In the
founding Of the department Of archaeology
at Phillips Academy. The endowment was
sufficient for the maintenance Of the de-
partment and the erection Of a beautiful
building suitable for museum purposes and
! containing a large lecture hall, a library
and Offices.
Mr.. Peabody lived when a boy In the Valley
Of the Muskingum River, Ohio, where there
are many mound builder and Indian re-
archaeology. and with his own hands col
lected some 200 specimens on his fathers
farm. For years he spent much time In the
field studying archaeology at first hand and
collecting specimens. and he employed ex-
perts to add TO his collection.
In the beautiful building he erected at
Andover his entire collection, numbering
some IS 900 specimens, la placed. Next
to Mr.. Peabody's gifts the largest aooessions
were received from Clarence b. Moore OF
Philadelphia who has carried on explorations
in Florida. Alabama and Georgia for the
last ten or twelve years, HIS donation
gives the students OF Phillips Academy q
comprehensive idea OF prehistoric times In
Florida and ls the best single exhibit In the
museum.
The academy instructors and their stu
dents have also made many fruitful ex-
cursions in archaeological fields, which
have added numerous specimens to the
collection. IL now numbers nearly 10000
specimens. which are divide into eventv-
ohe classes, representing nearly every
known phase OF the life and arts Of early
man in America.
or course Mr.. Peabody's gift has greatly
stimulated the study Of archaeology In the
academy, and since the department was
founded some ia students have taken
the course, which Is sufficiently complete
10 give young men q pretty fair knowledge
relating 10 the stone age man here and
abroad. though naturally the studios
are not 30 technical OF, comprehensive as
in the Leading universities. But. the aced-
envy has v on so excellent a standing IN this
branch Of study that II 10 constantly re-
cciving letters from various pa re Of the
United States and Canada asking Tor arehp-
ologic Information.
The academy has just ISSUED n bulletin
! telling the story OF the development ~
archaeological study there and containing
reports Gifts field excursions in New MEXICO.
Ohio, Kentucky, Arizona and other regions,
with many handsome photographs OF the
collections aud d the men 81 work In the
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
PAPER PALS For MILK.
Latest London Contriyance for Securing
Pure MILK supply.

For years London's milk supply has been
blamed by medical men and health officers
fqrs great deal Of ths infant mortality.
Now the dairy companies are 10 deliver
milk at the doors Of houses In paper palIs
or pitchers, which are said TO be absolutely
proof against germs and Sater.
The paper pals are being made at a new
~faotoiy al the r.t. OF 5vyJ5J daily, Du; they
will require 10 be turned out at the rate OF
some millions daily II the demand Is TO b.
met.
These milk pals, made from wood pulp,
can, Of course. be used only once, says
What 10 kdt But they will be cheaper
than metal pals, pitchers, or glass bottles,
for one reason, because all labor OF clean.
ing and sterilizing will be saved.
The pail 10 a simple oontriyanoe, twelve
times lighter than the ordinary milk can,
is strongly made and IL finished on, after
being rendered waterproof, by being steril.
lied In a furnace heated up TO 500 deRreca
Fahrenheit. Every pail has a CLOSE fitting
Hanged cover which ON be quickly adj.
juSied, and when liked, cficctuAlly EeaIS
the milk from any outside influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

the hhrtoT. The Great Western was Kept
on tho scirvice unt1 1913, making in all sixty
four voyages, and her Lest time Was IL
days IS hours.
The Sirius was withdrawn from the service
and her place taken by the Brltish Queen,
a vessel that cost $3.50 900 10 build exclusive
Of her machinery, which cost $4,000. She
was 97S feet long, 81 feet @ inches wide and
~ feet deep. Her paddle wheels were 80
feet IN diameter.
She made the trip from Portsmouth to
New York in 1880 In l4hs days and the trip
homeIn 1871 days. The III fated President
followed and she was lost at sea.
The first vessel OF the Cunard Line was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
LIVELY LOBBYING.
when 10000 kilograms Poured Int the
senate in Two Dayp.


Lobbying 10 like driving COWS. There
Sub boss! Come bossy! Nice bossyl' and
10 shake the peck measure invitingly
says ellison Gardner in Suecess.
And Their there are other times when
the only thing 10 do il to get behind and
boiler and throw sticks into the air. A,
heart Congressman are tmid creatures
and a big noise is often mistaken by them
for big danger,
1t was the big nome method that was
adopted by the railway brotherhoods to
shoe" the Senate back from passing an
anti-pass bill which would cover railway
employees and their families. A repre-.
sentative OF the organization who sat
daily in the reserved gallery cent out a
telegram OF warning,
The response was spectacular and his
toric. 1t IL known az the rain Of tele-
Srsrns." They hessn &c cc.ne earle IN
the day. They continued until dark, and
the desk OF every Senator wa piled with
SCORES OF personal e~ntreatiss. All that
fhe Western Union Company was
swampeS, and Superintendent Collins
called CT philadelnhla end Rnltir,ore 20.
operators. All that night and the follow
ing day the tslegrams poured in. IL Ia
estimated that there we're no less than
ten thousand, and the tolls on them amount
ed 70 $50, 900.
And In the Senate Democratic We'd with
Republicans for q chance 20 get the floor
and 70 offer an amendment exemptinR
the noisy class. II was never intended,
they explained, that railway employees
should be made 70 pay their farea, MOI
yet thsjr families; nor railway lawyers,
nor railway doctors. nor their families,
nor the sick. nor the INDECENT, nor the homo.
less. nor any man looking for n lob In q ,
grain fields And % the Senate framed
up that fundamentally foolish list Of ex.
captions 10 an otherwise good law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
Fought Duel From q Chair.
he Strand Moooaine.

TfVW ~ ITTuWW 'TUVWdtHV'
SaiRte-Beuve got an excellent advertiser ent
out Of g duel fought on q vet day by ~inslstin G
upon holding his umbrella M with one hand
while he nred his pistol With the other. He
the rlsk OF being shot. but he must he eX.
cused from taking the greater risk Of CO tchinR
The duel which Benjamin Constant. who
suffered from govt. fought sitting IN q Bath
chair may hive heen Of hat similar
character, Honor IN that case was De Gle nee
satisfied hen the H6tb chair Wat hIt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Dickens schott weddina.

Farson.-Miss Alice Dickens and
William r. Schott We're married by
Rev. ]. A. Brown last Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Dickens, residing
three miles west of Farson. The groom
is employed at the Chittenden & East
man wholesale furniture house of Bur
lington, in which city Mr. and Mrs.
Schott will maye their home.
Guests at the wedding We're:
Alfred Yeager and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeager.
Miss Ethel Warder and Avis Warder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Shoemaker.
Madison Warder.
Mr.. Clark and Mamie Widger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Dickens and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dickens.
Warren Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Waldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowell.
Miss Bessie Yeager
Mr. and Mrs. U. Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager.
Miss Sadie Fisher.
Rev and Mrs. Brown and daughter
Messrs. Willard Yeager, Cleveland
Warder, Milton Dickens, George Dix.
on and Mrs. Charles Teninty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

through here Saturday on his way TO
Bloomfield.
H. L. Blankenbaker and family Of
Annery, Miss, are here visiting with
relatives. Mr.. Blankenbaker is con-
duction for the Southern Railroad COM
pany.
Tel Rain and Taylor Harris VIII
ship hogs and cattle to Chicago to-
morrow over the Burlington.
j. G. Leach returned Saturday from
Virginia and New York, where he
went to attend the Grand Army en-
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Blankenbaker
and sister, Sadie Fresh, We're shop
ping in Bloomfield Monday.
H. Southern was in Centerville, Bra
iii and other points Friday and Satur-
day looking after coal. The coal stu
alton Is very unsatisfactory. Coal will
likely be very high before winter is
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niblock left Friday
evening for the north part Of Iowa,
where they go to make their future
home.
j. o. Minks and his aunt, Mrs. Nc
Kinley, arrived this afternoon from
| Agency where they had been visiting
Moses Minks.
| DR.. S. M. Calliver arrived home on
| Saturday morning from across the
waters. where he had been visiting the
past year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
WEST GROVE.

West Grove-The new bank at West
Grove which was started Oct. 1. is
doing nice business. The new bank
buildire will be built in short time
The old postoffice building will be
moved and the bank building will be
built, where it now stands.
C. G. Gleason has sold his hardware
store to J. A. White. Mr.. White taking
possession October /. Mr.. Gleason has
moved to his fathers farm, east of
town. =,
Ole Bullock, the railroad agent will
have to carry the mail Otter October 8.
H Southern, relieving Mr.. Bullock,
viii carry the mail free, as part of his
duties, it being under the distance,
throwing the work on the railroad COM
, pany and their agents
o. W. Wisdom of Mark passad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
BLAkESbURG.

Blakesburg Marion Dorothy
and two daughters of Oregon, who are
on their return from the Jamestown
exposition, and have been visiting rel
atives here for a few days. depart to-
morrow for Abba.
Howard Woodford and wife came up
from Ottumwa Sunday. Mrs. Wood
ford will remain for few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bell left Monday
for their home in Mystic.
Mrs. Nan Reck. who has been spend
ing few days in the country, is at
home again.
Mr., and Mrs. S. L. cohagan left
Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Heron of Mary
vile. Mo-, are visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Fritz.
DIR. Hurst and wife of los East Court
street We're in town Monday.
Norlan Snow of Fort Dodge, who
has been visiting Mr.. Shows parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snow, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. ]. f. Dehaven went to Moravia
Thursday to visit at the home of hel
! brother w, II. TlusseL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
MAN SHOT I'M QUARREL.

Denver, Colo, Oct. Sc. T. Osborne
bookkeeper for the Green Canon Coal
company, was shot and killed last
night by e. L. Pierce, a claim account.
ant for the Denver & Rio Grande rail.
road. Both men were attending a
night school and quarreled Osborne
applied an epithet to Pierce, and the
latter demanded that Osborne apollo.
gize. This he refused to do and a
fight began Pierce fired two shots at
Osborne, both of which took effect in
the heart Both men were recent ar
rivals in this city, Osborne coming
from Parsons. Kansas, and Pierce from
Whiteville, N. c. Pierce fed and mas
not been captured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
OAK RIDGE.

Oak Ridge.-H Martsching is
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Julia Muldoon of jefferson
street, Ottumwa. visited with Mrs.
Blitz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martsching and
son, George, of Round Point, visited
day.
Bert Wright and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cox OF Ottumwa spent
Sunday at the John Klinert home.
Clark Widger and sister, Miss Ma
ME Widger, attended the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Alice Dickens, Of
Bladensburg and Mr. Shot of Bur-
lington last week.
James Cooper has sold his property
to Aaron Anderson and moved to
Douds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

Inns, Colo, and passed away at the
Ottumwa Hospital Oct. 5, 1907, at
o'clock after being operated on for
appendicitis at the age Of II years, 9
months and 10 days.
Funeral was held at the late resi-
dence Monday at 2 p. M, conducted
by Rev. G. E. Chambers of South OF
tumwa, after which the remains were
taken, followed by a large concourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends to
the Burns cemetery for interment.
He leaves a sorrowing mother and
three brothers, Allen, Perlie and Law.
renee McFarling to mourn his loss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Calvin G. Manning left this after
noon for Abba On business.
Mrs. N. H. Smith of Bonaparte, was
in this city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John Books and child
rem Of Douds-Leando, are visiting with
relatives in the city.
Mrs A. ]. Stuber of 157 Russell
street, left this afternoon for Chilli
cotne, for visit with relatives.
Courier want ads are the forerun-
ner Of future possibilities.
Mrs. ]. E. Mart of FOG North Nc
Lean street, left this afternoon for
Melrose. where she will visit with
relatives.
Horse syringes (metaD. sargent's.
DR.. Margaret Mills and Mrs. L. E.
Byers of 1913 Albany street, left this
friends IN that city.
Pastuer's blackleg treatment Sar'
gents.
Misses Lucy and Clara krocht
Lucy Baker, Lucy Beinke and Emma
Streham OF Sigourney, are in the city
on business and visiting with friends
in this city.
Sargent sells blacklegoids for
blacr'eg.
Mrs. A. R. Campbell Of Brookville
who has been visiting with relatives in
the city for the past week, left for her
home this morning.
Sargent sells Mothers Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Long of Murray
are visiting at the home of hez
mother, Mrs. g. Shepherd, residing
north of the city.
Miss Elsie Griffin of Abba. who has
been visiting friends and relatives il
this city left for her home this morn
ing.
Miss Tillie Newquist of Dudley, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs
H. e. Wallace on South Ransom
street, left for her home this after
noon.
Newton Heave cure. Sargent's
Misses Mary and Margaret Wins
low of 415 South Benton street, re
turned home this afternoon from Al
bia, where she had been visiting witt
relatives.
Mrs. William Altman, and Mrs. ]
B. Proclan of Eldon, who have beef
visiting at the home of Mrs. ]. S
Herod, 425 West Second street, lef
for their home last evening.
Mrs. George Hunt and son Othellc
of Bonaparte. who have been visiting
with friends in this city, left last even
ing for San Diego, Cal, for an eS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Nadine at his request. Hartje said

Nadine at his request. Hartje said
last night:
You will notice in the letter found
in Tom Madness pocket by his moth
er the writer speaks Of having given
me a pill. That is true. And I Was
given more than one pill. was Civ
en- strychnine, and it is almost mir
acle that | am here today"
Revenge, Says Lappe's Friends.
Howard w. Lappe cannot be found
in Pittsburg He had been engaged
to marry Ida Scott. and less than a
year ago he eloped with her to
Youngstown, Ohio, but both were ar
rested when they stepped off the train
on Geographic orders from John F.
Scott The couple were brought back
to Pittsburg, Ida being sent to a
boarding school, where she is now.
Lappe's friends say that he was
then followed by detectives employed
by Mr.. Scott until in desperation, he
decided to strike back. In that way,
1t is said, it came to the ears of
Hartje's attorneys that Lappe had
some letters that would be of great
interest in the divorce case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
PRAISE FOR Mr.. HEDRlcK.
Moore, Mont, Paper Speaks Highly Of
ottumwan Now Bank Cashier

There.
Referring to E. o. iIedricls, former
ly of Ottumwa, who mas accepted the
position Of cashier of bank in Moore,
Mont, a Moore paper has the following
complimentary notice:
"E. o. Hedricll, formerly cashier of
bank at Ottumwa, Iowa, has taken up
his duties as cashier of the State bank
of Moore. Mr. Hedrick comes to this
bank with the best of recommends
lions from the bank which he served
as cashier and from Iowa bankers, by
whom he is we'll known. He is a
banker of Is years experience, having
served in every capacity from office
boy to cashier and is therefore fami-
liar with banking in all it's details. He
is courteous in manner, conservative
in business and honest and straigt-
forward in all his dealings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
GETS Sis AN ACRE
George Peck Farm Of 100 Acres Near
Agency Bought by Al.
Warren.

Agency-Al Warren purchased the
George Peck farm, consisting Of 160
acres, paying $115 per acre for it.
Frank Hankins and daughter of
Danville visited over Sunday at the ].
G.. Hankins parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Snider Of New
London visited Sunday at the c. p.
Baker home.
S. R. Foster left Tuesday for his
home in Ames Mrs. ]. D. Newell ac-
COMMANDED him.
Mrs. Jacob Myers of Moline, ILL.,, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Cora Reed of Des Moines is
here visiting her brother. DR.. G. s
Reed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
A FAMILY REUNION.
Daughters of Mrs. Lydia Burnabee
Meet for the First Time in Thirty

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkinson of
Palo Alto, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson of Muscatine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor of Alameda, CAL, are
guests of Mrs. ]. G. Manchester at the
Ballingall Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs.
jackson are sisters of Mrs. Manchester
Mrs Frank Norfolk and Mrs. q. A.
,FTasier and daughters Of Mrs. Lydia
Burnabee of this city. This Is the
first time in thirty years all the sis.
tiers have been united.
Mrs. jackson managed the Ballingall
hotel property years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
PEOPLES PULPIT.
More Big Potatoes.
Casselton, N. D., Oct, 6, 1907.
nt+up,u,o CD,,rior.

OttumWa Courier:
In your issue of October 3, Samuel
Morrow, of Selma, Iowa, tells Of
raising 101k pounds of potatoes from
one pound. Now l am only a dough
puncher by trade but raised a row
of potatoes once and will bet so cents
to doughnuts that he planted one
pound of potatoes eyes and not one
pound of potatoes. If he will come up
here we will show him patch OF
potatoes that 80 of them make a
busnel. Next.
w NcVev
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

You are looking for quality and the
right prices and that is what you get
when you trade with us. Goods d.
rect from plantation and factories to
consumer and you get the benefit of
our cash inducements. Grand Union
Tea Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
tended visit with relatives in that

-,
tended Visit with relatives IN that
city.
from Wednesday Daily
sargent guarantees satlsfactlon Ill
! drugs.
w M Stokes and Carl Allender
spent Sunday in Bloomfield visiting
friends.
~. puor, cor.,++ nos,d,na -, the
WIS. ~ s"n 49, aus nr.Maa straata
, no.n IL u VIZ s anu ,,,s,. .n;th rsia
80 ia 70, T,sa s ~ q ''s''e
lives III ioioon'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
STEADY HORSE TRADE.
Increased Attendance Of Dealers Holds
Market Firm on an Even
Basis.

BASIS.
Chicago, Oct. 9-The general mar
ket displays more active tone In the
demand for heavy commercial classes.
The attendance of outside buyers IS
of the largest volume of any week
since the opening Of the fall trade and
competition for top offerings is keener.
Good to choice drafters clear freely at
s175@225 and UP to s250@275 for STALL
finished lots of good bone, substance
and weight. Eastern operators are
more active buyers of top heavy feed
ers at $1S0@230, with lighter weight
classes clearing at $l600200. North
ern dealers are executing more liberal
orders for loggers and general bust
ness classes at s160@21O. Several
southern buyers are In the market
with orders for 900 to LOO pound
chunks at s50@90 for medium classes
and s1o0@125 for top offerings. While
not quotably higher, all classes of re-
ceipts clear more freely at the follow
ing stationary prices:
Poor Good
to fair. to choice
Drafters s125@1s5 s175@266
Loggers and feed
| Farmers and
small chunks .. 500 IS 959l50
| Actors and co1ch-
ert ....... 80. lloWl3u ioo0o 20
Carriage pairs -. 225@300 525@I25
Westerns branded $50 IS 6ogloo
| Mules ... 75@150 175@250
-----
BORN-Monday October I. 1907, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Bremhorst
III Clayton avenue, an eleven pound
boy.
p y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

81 an ear is a pretty good price for
corn but that is what about rs ears OF
corn will bring this fall. Read about
it on page of this paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

Read about the corn contest OF
page of this paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Obituary
CYRUS McFarlinq.

Cyrus Asa McFarling, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Koontz, was born December
16, 1890, in Larmer county, Fort, Col
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please five the name OF
the Postoface to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postofice
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Calvin G. Manning left this after
noon for Abba On business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18
Healdton.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Healdton. June 17.-This has been
very hot and oppressive week.
All crops are now showing some
life and growth.
Cotton is still beng planted; the
season is some thirty days late.
\ good many attended the Wood.
men of the World exercises at Hewitt
and Dixie Sunday last
Mr. Scott and Dr Crump sirm st.
Jo. Tex, were here this week looking
after cattle.
w c. Newton war ON our streets
this week
Miss Mabel Murphy of Oklahoma
City is here on visit 80 friends.
Healdton baseball club crossed bats
with the Demijohn team here this
p. m.
Dr. J. \. Gordon and family visit
ed Dixie Sunday and Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
Quotations Furnished by the Empire
Produce Company.)

There has been slight falling 90
In the wholesale produce market Ia
the last few days except for spring
chickens and ucks, which are slight
y higher with a strong demand, The
price o. eggs shows a decrease Of Z
cents owing TO the hot weather but
the demand Is good. Turkeys are
Iuotud at several cents lower, but
eese are holding up fairly well with
a fair demand.
The following are the quotations
'resh Eggs, per dozen ...---...llc
Butter. average country.
Butter. Packing stock. ............ .l5c