davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
NOVEL DIVING SUIT.
Invention of Prominent Partisan
photographic Engineer.


photographic Engineer.
A novelty in the way of diving ap-
paratus, an invention OF NJ. de Pluvy,
prominent photographic engineer of
Paris, is shown in the accompanying
illustration. The cut shows the diving
suit with the helmet and one arm
piece removed. NJ. De Pluvy uses a
metallic diving suit which is made
somewhat on the plan of the ancient
coat-of-arms, being built of light and
strong sheet metal having a thickness
varying from o. to 0.3 inch according
to the position of the pieces. On the
top of the armor is fixed the helmet,
which IS the principal feature of the
apparatus. The air is not brought to
the diver from the outside, as usual.
but the air he breathes is sent by a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Wrong Frame of Mind.

Caroline, aren't you ever going to
join the churchY'
"Of course / am, Aunt Rachel; some
day. But you ought to know better
than ask me TO do it when I'm right in
the midst of this drafted house clean
ing."-Chieag Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
For the Laundry.

Here are a few good rules for send
ing linen to the laundry. All articles
should be legibly marked with full
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
won,en Work Zoo Hard.

One reason why the average wo-
man wears out and grows old and
plain is that, through mistaken idea
of duty, she lays out for herself at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

The reason why black cloth becomes
green with wear is that the bichro-
mate of potash used in dyeing is con-
verted by the action of the air into
green chronic oxide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
To Gentle.

They were talking about fads.
suppose ! should bring you a Roose-
Welt bear?v ventured the young man.
"Oh, l wouldn't care for Roosevelt
bear" replied the pretty girl.
And why not, my dear?"
Because Roosevelt bears can't hug"
And then the young man took the
hint.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
club women Ignorea.

1t must distress the club women of
Chicago who have started crusades
against carpets, kissing, impure milk,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

1t takes a cute girl to get so close
to a man that when he tries to kiss her
it's impossible for her to get away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Rest for Business Woman.

If ever there is time when a de-
mand is made upon the physical
strength OF woman 1t is when busi-
ness occupies her during the day, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

When members Of a family quarrel a
lot of truth shows up in the converse
tico.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

Innate conversation with the leadet
w4o, Mr.. Gladstone said, had made q
nation, slight, light figure Of man
erect and straight, with q fine broad
brow marked with innumerable wrin-
kles: regular features. eyes deep set,
large and full. one partly covered with
a film; thin and firm lips; chin square
and resolute He was dressed in q
rustic suit of slate-colored tweed and
his well brushed hair and boots and
neat attire offered contrast to the ap.
pearance of Senator Wigfall and Of the
people crowding the passages. His
manner was simple; his address rather
formal; his face had a carewo-n, bag
gard look, but his words were full Of
confidence"
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. called by he1
friends 'Quees yarina,' had a recep-
ton next evening. and / was glad to
make the acquaintance Of q very graz
cious, ladylike woman of lively and en-.
gaging manners, and to see her uncere-.
monious little court in the modest Wills
called the white house-not quite q
rival to that in Washington" continues
Sir William. THE society was rather
heated. The report that reward had
been set on the head of the Confed-
crate President (quite untrue. 1 be,
lleve) had fired the Southern heart
Indeed, when l remarked that 1 did
not believe the Federal government was
capable of such an act, l was regarded
with disfavor by the company, and I
promptly incurred Queen Varina's cen{
sure Indeed, but we know they are
1t was distressing to hear some of the
refined. elegant women at The white
house talking of what appeared to me
a brutal attack on the Massachusetts
regiment in passing through Baltimore
but it was the opinion Of the ladies
that the New England soldiers deserved
worse than death for their conduct
They were glad. too. that the Yankee
soldiers in the United States forts vert
being eaten alive by mosquitoes; they
ragged with indignation at the idea OF
the Yankees daring TO blockade the
James river and Hampton roads, an<
they said evil things Of Gen. Scott, ole
fuss and feathers 1t reminded me o.
the man who spoke disrespectfully q
the equator"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

had peacefully died in his cid arm
chair while reading.
Mr.. Williams, who was rs years of
age, was a widower and lived alone
here. He had peen enjoying good
health and was about town in the fore
noon and in the afternoon had been
about more or less. Not an hour be-
fore his death occurred he was seen
about as spry as ever.
1t is evident that after returning
home he had taken his comfortable
arm chair and was reading a paper
when he was seized with heart trouble
There had evidently not been strug
gle or a move. as he sat there so ma
tural that when his little granddaugh
ter ran in after school she thought
him asleep.
Mr.. Williams was the brother of Mrs.
Evan Davis and of Mrs Sol Cavinee
of Mt Pleasant and the father of Mrs.
M V. B. Morris of this place. He
came to this county when mere boy
and is one of the Oldest settlers.
The funeral took place this morning
at Wayland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
MANY FREMONT VOTERS.
Eighteen Men in Louisa County Cast
Ballot for General in 1885

Os
Wapello, Feb. l4.-Wapello people
confidently believe that there are in
Wapello the largest number of men
now living who in 1856 cast their vote
for Fremont and who nave since that
time voted straight republican tick.
cts than any other city of it's size IN
the state. Eighteen men living in
this vicinity, all but three of which
are now living in Wapello city, voted
for General Fremont in 1856. None
of these gentlemen are ashamed OF the
record the republican party has made
and for half a century have been firm
supporters of it's principals
They are: James Hitcklin, N.
Crutchfeld, ]. w. Crutcnfeld, ST.,
Henry Keller, j. :. Sweeney, w. S.
Kremer, John Hale, George Gresham,
John Saunders, Sim con Limbocker, F.
M. Dug, George Re.chley, Ziba Krme-
ser, j. B. Mccullough, R. e. Archibald,
Harris MONEY!, John Peters, Jr., and
Jesse Bailor
1t is to be hoped that the meeting vi
Fremonters, which is planned for the
near future, may be held in Burling.
ton, being located in an older portion
of the state and therefore more like.
~ to contain larger number of these
venerable republicans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
SHERIFF WANTS $34.
Suit Filed at Fairfield Says Wright
\Al,nf~ NSoaLSe Don


Fairfield, Feb. 15.-A suit which may
affect many counties in Iowa was filed
here Thursday against Jefferson coun-
tv by ]. w. Wright, whose term as
sheriff of this county expired. January
Z. Mr.. Wright says he received pay
only up to January 1. and waits s34
which he claims Is due him as salary
Mr.. Wright was sworn in Office for
the term just expired on January 2
1905, that day being the first Monday
in January. The first Monday in jan
enth. and Mr.. Wright claims that he is
entitled to pay for what he claims is
an extra week. @
Should he win in his contention it
would mean that all the old county Of
ficials are entitled to ray also, SO the
suit is in the nature of a test case.
The board Of supervisors claim that
Wr.ght's pay included the time UP TIC
when his successor was sworn in.
A large number of farmers and other
citizens of Jefferson county met in the
supervisors room at the court house
Thursday afternoon to organize a coun-
ty branch of the Cornbelt Meat Pro-
ducers' association. j. M. Brockway
of Let's, Iowa, was present and out
lined to the meeting, of which Mace
Clinkenbeard was chairman and j. A.
Glotfelty secretary, the objects and ad-
vantages of the association. A local
association was formed and Mayor c.
j. Fulton, Dillon Turney, ]. p Manat-
rey and George w. Ball addressed the
convention A committee of five con-
sisting of Mace Clinke-beard, ]. A
Giotfelty, George W. Ball, Richard
Fisher, M. Damn and |. w. Dyer was
appointed to solicit members. Another
meeting will be held February 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

takes of which the Japanese took full
advantage Kuropatkin's conclusions"
say "KaulLars, in spite of the com.
nlander-in-chief's orders to begin the
attack, remaired inactive and did not
even know the disposition of troops
under his command"
Troops Never in Action.
Details OF forces at the disposal of
Kaulbars are tabulated. 1t is shown
that down to Feb 25, thirty-five bat.
talions never went inLo action, while
the Japanese were successfully carry
ing on a turning movement before
their vel,, eyes. At that time" Kuro.
patkin continues. ''the commandment.
chief ordered General Kaulbars to
send all the troops ,ho could to the
right bank of the river He did ex.
actly the contrary. moving two regi.
ments over to the LETT bank We
could nave concentrated over 200 bat,
tillions and thrown them against Nogi
Kaulbars not only disobeyed the order
to throw troop ross e river, but
having lest five days, he went so far
in allowing the turning movement,
that Feb. % part of his forces were
still operating, not against Nogi but
against Oku's left wing.
"The loss of time an the weakness
of the force opposed to Nogi consti
tute the entire explanation of our fail
ure at Mul.den."
The book contains the text of Gen
eral Kuropatkin'; reports to the EN-
peror, in which he enlarges upon the
causes of the defeat at Mukden Else
where, however, Kuropatkin frankly
admits to the emperor he himself was
much to blame for the Mukden defeat
saying he did not insist sufficiently
before the battle upon a strong re
serve for the decisive moment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
Continued from Page ~.

talk to me on account of his
Deafness"
Discussing results of the fighting
Kuropatkin says: Thus ended our
first attempt to adopt the offensive. 1t
cost about 10000 men. Of the causes
of the failure, the chief was. of course
negligence In failing to seriously plfl-
pare for storming Sandepu.l indicating
an absence of respect for our resource
full enemy, which he deserved. Such
able throughout the whole war on the
part of almost all the higher command
ing officers on their arrival at the
front. But alter the first collision
this contempt was unfortunately
changed into almost extreme overesti-
mate of his work.
Retire Before Attack Comes.
AS showing the absence of proper
communication between the command
er of the army and the various corps,
Kuropatkin says portions of the Fiji.
teenth division retired without per-
mission and without awaiting the en-
emy's attack. Grippenberg later re-
ported that he was Ill and left for St.
Petersburg.
His manner Of proceeding in this
matter" says Kuropatkin, "set most
deplorable example. both to those un-
der him and to other armies, and was
calculated to undermine discipline. His
expressed opinion that the campaign
might be considered lost. and that a
retreat, first to Mukden and then to
Hardin, was necessary. produced dan
gerous bewilderment in the minds OF
the more faint hearted, which was
even more harmful than partial de-
feat of one or another division of our
troops"
Coming to the fighting before Muk-
den, Kuropatkia says quick measures
License was intrusted to General Kaul-
bars
81 again." continues Kuropatkin,
insisted upon the necessity for
speedy action and gave kaulbars full
freedom in carrying out this order.
kaulbars did not carry it out, giving
as an excuse the nonarrival of troops
belonging to the second army"
Vivid Tale Of Nosi's Victory.
How Kaulbars lliled to stop General
Nogi's victorious advance is related
with much detail ant constitutes in
full a vivid recital of the plumbers,
cross purposes, incapacity, and conse.
quent disaster
"Kaulbars was ordered Feb, Is by
the commandment. chief Immediately
to ascerttin the precise strength of the
enemy, the direction of their move
ments, and their intentions These
orders frequently were repeated, but
no one obeyed them"
After pointing out several other mis-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
Foster Parents
Would Keep Child

From Fridays Daily.
Last evening a struggle for the pos.
session of Harold D. Porter, child
under years of age, was begun be.
fore Police Judge E. M. Campbell. The
parties to the contest are the foster
parents Of the boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
Vile Porter, who reside on West Me.
chanic street, and U. B. Smith, super.
intendent of the American Home Find.
ing association.
Mr.. Smith commenced the action,
alleging that the child is being raised
in home where the conditions do not
tend toward its best moral develop
ment After hearing a portion of the
evidence last evening, the case was
continued until Saturday, because of
the absence of the witnesses
Yesterday Wren Lane was arraign-
ed before Judge Campbell charged
with having been found in disorder
ly house. He was fined $40.
This morning two lone DRINKS, w. F.
Mikesell and John R. Price. graced the
mourners' bench in police court. Judge
Campbell released them on their prom.
Use to leave the city Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
OBITUARY.
70
Sre'se<'res,sE,*.s.ss,nn
George Rlssell.

George BlsselI.
j. F. Bissen of 141O East Main street
has received word of the death of his
brother George Bissell, which occur
red at Mt. Sterling, H., February g..
At the time of his death Mr.. Bissell
was 80 years of age Mr.. Bissell of
this city is the last surviving mem
Der OF the family of six Four of the
brothers served in the rebellion.
Mrs. Charles Radkin.
Mrs. Charles Radkin passed away
yesterday morning at The
family residence, northeast of the city.
at the age of 80 years. She is sur.
vived by her husband and five chill
dren. The funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Haley Funeral.
The funeral services over the re.
mains Of the late jeremiah Kaley
nere held yesterday at the resi-.
dence, 304 North Weller street at 2
o'clock. Rev. E. ]. Shook, pastor of
the Willard Street Methodist Episcopal
church. had charge of the services. In.
terment was made in the Shaul Gene
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
MouLToN.

Moulton. Feb. ID. L. Mace left
Monday for his home in Wheeling. Mo.
Ray Ware and John Huffman were
in Cincinnati Monday.
Lincoln King bought the Palace bar
Der shop of H. P. Upton Monday
The Diamond shoe store was sold
last week to the Huiskamp Shoe Co
The former owner was ]. w. Rudder
of Meadsville, Mo.
Ray Ware sold his pool hall Mon
day to Lew Fowler. Ray will enter
business in Cincinnati.
E. Bonnie of Des Moines. who is Wis
iting relatives near Udell was in this
city Monday.
The new First National bank is near
ling completion and they expect to
move In in few weeks.
Mrs Emma brewer and Mrs. Matte
Bocher of Unionville We're in this city
last week attending the funeral of 7. A.
VAIL.
Mrs. Mary Runier Of St John Mo.
was the Sandiy guest of Mrs. L. A
Wahl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
Continued, from Page u.

here is that Major Lacey is anxious to
keep or good terms with Warello
county and that he may perhaps con,
cude to try for seat in the house
again. AT any rate, his announcement
that he was for Clark was unexpected
and has caused much talk among the
members of the delegation. Repres-
entative Dawson's action in asking for
the appointment of eS-Sheriff Near.
thur is not surprise here. 1t has been
known for some time that he intended
to go out in quest of the marshalship
and that he looked favorably on Nc
Arthur.
Temple Makes Claim.
Colonel Temple remained here to.
day and was active among members
of the delegation and with all in the
southern district. Much interest was
aroused in the delegation by report
that Colonel Temple had the indorse
ment of Lieutenant Garst, Attorney
General Byers and Speaker Kendall
1t appears he has Endorsements OF
these men as members of the legisla'
ture He has not their Endorsement
as incumbents of their present Offices
Colonel Temple has let 1t be under
stood here. however, that he can have
their Endorsements If he wants them
He has the Endorsement of w. l.
Eaton
Much talk has been INDUCED in OF
charges against Colonel Temple. II
is not understood that any formal
charges have been laid before the
President, but threats have been made
regarding such charges. Colonel Tenn
pie regards these charges as emanat
ing from Henry Stivers, with whom he
has long had differences, and he is
confident, he indicates, that he can re
flute them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
Child's Voice Could
Not Rouse GRANDPA

Wayland, Feb 14-"Grandpa grand
pa wake up! have come to see YOU
blithely sang out the little 9-year-old
grand daughter of William Williams OF
this place as she ran into the old gen
tleman's house Tuesday afternoon af-
ter school.
But the childish voice sounded on
ears leaf to little girls calls and child
ish caresses fell on hands stilled In
death.
Shocked by the unnatural quiet Of
her aged grandfather the little one at
once recognized the presence of death
and hurry:pg to the telephone told her
mother Of her dreadful discovery.
Neighbors were soon there ana it was
indeed found that the old gentleman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

at the numerical College. Book
keeping, Shorthand, Normal. Good
positions when course Is completed.
Wapello street, left yesterday after
noon for Libertyville on business.
Mrs. Nora Owens Of Drakeville was
in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. N. E. Wilson OF Bloomfield re.
turned hone last evening after short
visit with relatives in this city.
Robinsons Patent Barley. Sargent's.
Constable Nj. w. Criswell was in
Mystic and Centerville, yesterday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Alfred of Bata-
via returned home last evening after
a visit with friends IN this city.
Miss viba Smith Of Abba, is in the
city visiting with her brother, c. Y.
Smith of 578 West Fourth street.
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, OF 204 North
Ransom street, left yesterday after
noon for Carbon, to visit with rela-
tives for few days.
Miss Jennie Jones of Fairfield, is in
the city visiting with Mrs. A. M. Bar.
tlett OF 435 Jennie street, and other
relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Agency return.
ed home last evening alter a short
visit with her son Walter Stewart of
AL East Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham of Des
Moines, returned home last evening
after being in the city to attend thu
funeral of j. Haley. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham were formerly residents OF
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

From Thursdays daily.
Orrine Liquor Cure. Sargent's.
Eliza Brown of Hedrick was bust
ness caller yesterday.
Newton Roberts was in Abba today
on business.
Modene removes superfuous hairs.
Sargent's.
Mrs. M. N. Dorothy Of Eddyville was
In the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Harris of Batavia
were in the city today on business.
Sargent refunds money if Hyomei
fails.
Miss Iren Jarvis of Bloomfield, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Born, Feb. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ferguson, 225 Sheridan avenue, son.
Matchettes Tobacco Antidote. sar-
gents.
Mrs. ]. w. Moore and Lettie Caugh-
Ian of Hedrick we're in the city yes.
terday on business.
Miss Emma CLOSER Of Ash Grove,
was caller In South Ottumwa yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Ash
Grove were business callers in South
Ottumwa yesterday.
Orrine Liquor cure. Sargent's.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilbert of Eldon
were South Ottumwa callers yester-
day.
Mrs. F. A. Fair and Mrs. Dora spry
Of Agency we're in the city yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Frank Carlson of Hiteman, is
in the city visiting with Mrs. William
Weese of BOT Keota street.
Mail orders promptly filled by sar-
gents.
Miss Edna Jackson of Packwood
was in the city, yesterday on bust
ness
Born, Feb. IS, to Mr.. and. Mrs. J. e.
Roberts of West Sixth street, a daugh-
ter
Mrs. B. Parrot of Batavia is in the
city visiting with her brother, 3. R.
Thomas OF 104 North Moore street.
Mrs. Frank Griffith of Kirkville, who
has peen visiting with Mrs. Lusie Crit
fifth Of ia North Moore street, return
ed home this afternoon.
Detchons Itch Cure. sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Healy of 5s7
West Fourth street, are in Eldon visit
ing with Mrs. Healys sister, Mrs.
J Frank Hughey.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller Of Eddyville, who
has been visiting with her son, Harry
Miller of 631 East Second street, re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. P. OFT of Eddyville, who has
been visiting with Mrs. e. B. Ward.
800 East Second street, returned home
last evening.
Swift's Specific and Pinkham's Com
pound, for $500. sargent's.
Miss Eva Watkins of Centerville,
returned home last evening after a
visit with Mrs. B. L. Ward Of 419 West
Fourth street
Mrs. J. c. Stevens, residing on East
Park avenue. left this morning for
Blakesburg, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd D. Burton.
Whirling Spray Syringes. sargent's.
Mrs. N. P. Emery of Highland Cen
ter, Miss Cora McClentic and Miss
Anna Davis of Hedrick, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Emery of 210 North Mclean street,
have returned home.
Mrs. E. Kitchen Oh Middletown, and
! Mrs. j. A. Howard of Batavia, were
in the city yesterday visiting with
Mr.. Howard, who is patient at the
hospital.
From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McGill of 317 North
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
The Crowley Funeral.

The remains of the late Mrs. Anna
Crowley were laid to rest yesterday
morning in the Calvary cemetery. Flu
neral services were held at the Sacred
Heart church at o'clock, Rev. James
Foley officiating. The pallbearers were
Messrs. John Crowley, Matthew Grew,
Phillip Mulligan, Peter Maloney, Pat
rick Doogan and James Denefe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Wheat-No. 2 red
761k;. No red, 1905; No. 2 hard, rs
OFT; No. 3 hard: 67h@76; May, open
ed 7SM @79: highest, 10; lowest, 1915 q
7sA; closing 1874 @7S7s
Corn-No. 8, 42h@42A; No. 3
white, 43; No. yellow, 42A @43; Feb
ruary, "A; May. opened 47@47A; high
est, 471a lowest ASH @46B; closing
1880
oats-No. 2, ssA No. 3. 80; No. 2
Feb. $50; May, opened. 4oa OF;
highest. Al; lowest, 4Oh; closing, 401s
Pork-May, s17.37@17.40; July,
s17.5O.
Lard-May, ss.o7; July, $1,000.
Ribs-May. ss.47; uly, 1885.
Rys-Cash, eS.
Barley-Cash. 52@61.
Flax, clover and timothy not quoted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
An Enaaoinu Doctor

uses gentle means, such as Electric
Bitters. in curing dangerous diseases,
like Biliousness, Dyspepsia. ETC. Soc
F. B. Clark, Court and Second; ]. H.
L. Swenson & Co. Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

1000: Strong. Beeves, s4.o0@7Oo;
COWS and heifers, s16o@5.30: stockers
and feeders. $2.6o@4.7o; Texans. $3.50
@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; weak. Mix
ed butchers. s6.s5@715; good heavy,
s705@715; rough heavy, $6.S5@6.95;
light, s6.S5@I07; bulk sales, $1,000
f71c..
sheep-Receipts, 5000. Steady at
$4,000 $50; lambs. $4.75@7.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
information Wanted

Regarding the present address IF
the married sister of Adolph steubli.
She was living in Wapello county
about the year $780, Proper com
pensation paid for this information by
Ebert G. Smith,
AS Administrator of the estate Of
Adolph Steubli, Greeley, Colorado.