davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

DADA Ola OBTIENE mayor pOpu.
laridad 81 msgnffco Ron San Luis, conc
cido genarRlmente con el nombRs de Ex'
posici6n. PrspsEado embotellado poF
los sefiores Alvarez HeTmRnoB, no Contiene
ninguna sustancia uociva 10 prueba %
gram demanda. Dep6aito San Jose St.
ntmero Z. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

- 81 CLUB de F. KehThahn & Go.
regsla an rsloi de oEo "Walthsm" Bema'
nalments entire suH clienteu, lR Ultima &C.
mana obtuvo uno don Gabriel EGpaSAs,
MRnatf nnnin n1fmnrn is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

HABITACIONEs COMODAs-Pa.
70 hombres solos hay unas msgnfhcas ha'
bitacioneB de alquileT en- el "Condado"'
Santurce, ceEca de la Carretera. Informs.
FSn en- eEta Fadscci6n. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

IMPORTACION. - Los gefioTeS 8.
Melon & Ca. de eata plaza eBt6n reoibien
do un estenso suEtido dc aFtfculoB de
fantasia, especialmente On tejidoB de Lana,
Soda, Crepe de seda, Trsjea ? Eefsjos para
usRorau, Sombreros VeloE, Flores, Abani'
COS, CashmireB, CoTbstas otros artfculos
dc alta novedad de Paris. ReComendR'
mos nuestroa lectores una vista q esta
Cana donde con POGO dinero compraEGn
articuloR muy ventsjogos. 45v.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

PEQUENA FINCA.-Hato Rey, pa
rada 36.-Moderna Casa, con gala, tres
cuartos , complete CUARTO DE BAs
NO. La Casa eHt6 enclaVsdR on una
pequefia fincs, tOda ceTCOda y con aqua
manantial. PaImas, mas de 800 pinaE,
200 mataH de guinsou en- production y to-
da Glaze de 6rboles ffutslea. Sc vende 6
Sc GAMBIA por Casa on San Jusn.-Iu.
formar6 Angel Rivsro. P. O. Box 523
VENTA DE UNA QUINTA EN-
HATO REY.-Se vsnde por 80 coBto
una procioSa quinta en- Hato Rsy, con diez
CueFdas ssmbTadaB con mil srboleH de Chi
mas 12 mil pifas Rod Spanish. Diri
girss Vicente Fano, CompafiiR del Ferro'
caFRil. 6v.s.
UNA HABITACION. Gale de San
Francisco n6mero 73, Be Rlquila una ha'
bitaci6n, grands y ventilada, conVeniente
para una oficina. EntEada independents.
1ufoTmar6n en- Ia misma casR en- el %,
piBo en- 81 p. 0. Box 81. VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

-En ola Correspondence de Puerto
RiCo", AIlon 64, hay de ventR rOCiboa g.
lonarioa para cobEo dc aIquileres de caSaa,
fian1an "a met6lico } con irmah deCla re-
eIonoA a. nacimionto, dsfunOi6n y CsThfCa'
e86n ne5ioA. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

LECCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
darS & domioilio an joven frances. Para
mas informea dirigiTss apRrtadO No. 1S5.
Is vs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

Sc comprap ABANICOs ANTI
GUOs aunque no est6n en- busn eStado,
eoIIares antiques de OOrGI , prendaa anti
guan
Diriisps & p. j. B. Cristo (altoa) San
juan s Al 8 Gale Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
INlICApOR GENERAL

scsEJO = LSss ittsADrSe5.- 5.--EA lataDs -a...+4i's5
- sen Wnslow debe sempre que los ni7os estan
sn = odo de Ia dentiei6n. ProPorcona ayio Immediate
Al pequeho paciene produce sueno natural tranSulo
svia el dolor el angelic desperta muy vivo aegre
Sc muy agadable al paadaT, cama al nino abanda sis
eneias aVk dolores, haee fciles las fneones del
est6nago reguls los intestnose Es e mejor remedic
conocido para danea va Drovengd esta de Ia dene6n
he rusquiera oa 1Sngase mucho euidado en- Pef
- a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

Ell "NUEVU UAEE' DC I0B D1p0'
uou Morgan, FortaleEa 21, ACABA DE
RECIBIR nm oomploto surtido de los me-
iore1 dulCeE. Elegantes Cartuchoa pEopioS
para rsgalon H0lados, FefEesCos, trutaa
81 natural y todo cuanto Tegal0 q palsdaE
mfr daIiCndo % oncuentTA al6 primoEoga'
monto uorvi0o. Cafe con leChO y Choco.
late, dosdo Lar Eiete de lR maiisnA 6 laI
12 da Il noCha FamoHo ohoCOlsta BA
KER muv scroditGdo en- tndo sl mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

-Es inmsiorsbls 81 trato que ne reCibe
en 81 hotel Helvstia. Buenas habitaCio.
mes, msioE melA, exquisite Gervicio. banos
de duchs, luz electrica en- todos loB Guar.
toH tsl6fono. PEOpietario Pedro sChira
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
This Farming is Paying.

A Fairfieid farmer has just shipped
one hundred snd sixty baskets of
psaoher for which be received 81. so
per basket. The shipments were made
within few day, and se got the real
money in his pocket wlan, he de.
nvered the goods. He has abast the
same number of peaches yet to Shin
and expects to get about the SAND
money. This same farmer said here
yesterday that his profits upon straw
berries this season had aggregated a
little more than $1,000, and with his
other crops doing nicely and prices
high he was in comfortable frame of
mind. What is particularly pleasing
to the farmers nowadays is to get the
cash for produce at the shipping sta
tions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
We're Welded.

Promptly at eight O'Clock this morn
ing at the Catholic church John Grey
and Miss Minnie Kaufman, both of
'nis city, were married by DR.. Hag-
gerty. Miss Anna Grey, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Charles
AauliAan, brother of she bride, was
groomsman>
Ihe prioe was Neautifully attired in
cream Lansdowne, meu> pr;noos, ~,
train, wore veil and cafT10I u-,,oa
The pretty ring ceremony was use@,
A wedding breakfast was served and
the couple left on the three O'Clock
train for Jamestown where they will
visit the Exposition and from there &c
to Manchester, where they will make
their future home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
BRlDGETON ~ j., THURSDAY. AUGUST 30 1907
PACKERS ARE
AFTER TOMATOES,

There was lively competitive bid.
ding yesterday for the big wagonIoads
Oh tomatoes that we're brought into
thls city by the growers. The com.
petltion was not by the shippers but
py the local packers, and the farmers
are reaping the benefit.
Inquiry develops the information
that there are not many farmers who
nave made contracts with packers for
this seasons crop. The experience. of
the past two or three years has taught
the grower that there is, at this sea.
son, great demand for tomatoes. and
fhat prices are kept on the jump bv
the competitive bidding of the buyers.
one buyer yesterday suggested that
ne believed that tomatoes would Teach
S'2 par ton before the season has long
advanced. Some farmers, however.
% not feel this way. They say that
II the weather is pleasant during the
fall season the crop of tomatoes will
oe an immense one, and they will be
quite we'll satisfied If they can get
81. 30 Or $S 90 per ton.
Line price Of canned goods is now
nigh and the demand is good. Pack
ers are anxious to get hold of all tbe
tomatoes possible, and will be able to
put the pack upon tha market as fast
as it can be shipped.
In the meantime when the farmer
drives in town perched high upon a
load of tomatoes, he carefully looks
over the situation. and welcomes the
competitive bidders who are anxious
to secure his consignment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Divorce is More rop,,lar

Trenton, Aug, 27.-With New JERSEY
in line with three or four other States
in passing the uniform divorce law,
which goes into effect next January.
its effect on the divorce mill will be
watched with interest. Since January
last 6o2 petitions have been filed,
which Is a marked increase, as last
year only 1904 were filed in all. Each
month this year there has been gain
beginning with 80 last January to $50
for July, the banner month for MANY
years.
Under the new law decree is to be
issued, becoming absolute in six
months, if no appeal has been taken,
Some lawyers hold that the petitioner
will be free to marry as soon as the
absolute decree is filed; others say
the petitioner must wait six months
after the filing Of the absolute decree.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
DINNER TO THE
BASE BALL TEAM.

On Friday night six O'Clock COM
plimentary dinner will be rendered to
the members of the Bridgeton base
ball team. The dinner will be given
by the members of the Base Ball As
sociation.
The season is ended on Monday
with the Labor Day game with the
Westmoreland team, and this week
winds up the seasons work of the
base ball summer. The players who
have done so well for Bridgeton are
very popular here, and the members
of the Association desire to show their
appreciation of the work they have
done, and in this social way will COM
pliment them. The members of the
team are all pleased with Bridgetou,
and they will be glad to meet In a
social function the members of the
Association which has revived base
ball this summer.
Caterer Ovid Davis will prepare the
dinner and Ii will be served upon the
second floor of the Lake Pavilion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Ready For School.

Many young men of Bridgeton who
have been hustling all summer a,
various vocations, are getting ready
for school, and this week many of
them will give up the positions they
have held temporarily. A number of
Bridgeton boys have been at various
resorts along the shore. They will be
att- home next week. Others have held
SUNNY sr places at soda fountains, etc.,
anu 'peS are, ready for studies. A
nunioef nave been on trolley cars,
e'c'' ana sneS will be off duty very
shortly. ~@
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
BRIDGETON.
< Batted for shan,A, ~,

K Batted for shaH-A>,g the ninth
rs. Yerkes out for ctsss,nu second
base.
Earned run, Millville, 1. Two-bsss
hits, Kaufman, Reeder, Hassard and
White. Sacrifice hits, Boogar Q, Smith.
Bases stolen, Kaufman, Lautz, Reeder
Shaffer, W. Yerkes. Double play,
zeigler to Brady Struck out, by Craig,
l by Shaffer, 5; by Yerkes, 6. Bases
on balls, from Shaffer. from Yerkes,
4. Hit by pitched ball, by Craig, Mo
Dermott; by Shaffer, White. Wild
pitch, Craig and Yerkes. Left op(bases,
Bridgeton, 10 Millville, z. Umpire,
Kemmerer. Time, 1.55.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Opening of Season.

In presenting the Walter H. >stul,
Company in repertoire, week of Sept.
2, with matinees Wednesday and Sat.
urday, Manager Moore says that he
knows that he has company that will
please the patrons of his house, this
company carries all scenery and elec-
trical etrects, for every bill and have
carefully selected cast, they will
produce plays most of them never
before seen at popular prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
DIR. Stephenson Home.

Rev. DR.. Stephenson and wife and
daughter Miss Florence have just re-
turned from two weeks vacation after
visiting Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Canada, Lake Ontario, Lake
Erie, Charlotte, and other places Of in
terest. IS,
While in Rochester DR.. Stephenson
called upon DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Oonnor
former Bridgetonians settled there,
and found them we'll prosperous and
happy and with great love for Bridge
ton. DR.. Stephenson will lead the
Commerce st. prayer meeting Friday
night and fill the pulpit Sunday next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
BRIDGETON LOSES
TO MILLVILLE.

Sad, sad is the tale, but it has to be
told, and it simply is: Bridgeton
again lost to MiIlville.
1t seems that our winning streak of
good playing found three DAYS a
plenty, and we suocumbed on the
fourth attempt, for that surely was
tbs reason for yesterdays Waterloo.
There were many different troubles
which combined made the score to 3.
and that gave the visitors the five. In
the first place, it was Craig; that
youth lasted just two innings and
even before that, cries of "take him
out'' were heard. Craig was the chief
cause of the first four tallies, and
after the damage had been done he
was benched and Shaffer took the slab,
and while he failed to stop altogether
the hitting, he did keep them scattered
and one run was the extent OF the
damage done while he was on the slab,
The next trouble was Bridgeton s
hlttlhg. 1t is true that nine hits,
three of them two-baggers, looks to
good haul for single day, but to
have the bases full three distinct
times, with none out once and one out
twice, and have the next tatters come
up and do absolutely nothing in the
safe line, is enough to lose any game,
let alone Millville contest, but that
is just wtat the state of affairs was
yesterday.
There was just two exceptions to
the above, for two men did do some
thing; one was in the second when
Lantz's grounder was fumbled by
Yerkes and one run scored, but the
next three we're easy outs.
Then in the ninth the same thing
was in order and Kaufman ripped
off two-bagger scoring two more but
again his followers failed to connect,
SO away went the bright chances when
any kind of hit would have broken
up the game then and there.
It surely was awful to cut short
such rally as that, for eight different
men batted in that ninth and only two
runs resulted, and Hassard and Kauff-
man each donated two baggers to-,
but 10 one could follow suit, or do
even half as we'll.
Craig has proved big disappoint-
ment, and has cost us two very i'm
portant games whereas if Shatfer had
worked from the start yesterday, we
might have had different story to tell.
More strained a ligament In his leg
and found thet he couldn't keep on SO
in the eighth Hassard went on second,
at his first appearance at bat, be lined
out two bagger to left-centre which
started the rally that amounted to TWO
runs, but no more.
Millville's initial tally was the
result of dropped thrown ball.
sacrifice and a single, while the next
three came by means of pair of hits,
a hit batsman, and a wild pitch
thrown in.
Bridgeton made three straight sing
les and two errors thrown in, in the
third, but one measley little tally was
all that resulted.
In the final round an error, two
passes. a wild pitch and two two.bag-
gers, put two men across, and also
saw the inning end with three men on
the sacks.
The score:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Even horse "goes broke.''
August is fast fading away
Heashore travel will soon end
Two more games with MiIlville
Septem ber first comes on Sunday.
The picnic season is on the wane.
It's the hope before that leads us
on.
Last night was rather dissgreeable
one.
Climb the hills before the noun.
tains.
A man who settles up first Laws
down.
A man can know muoh that is
little.
Opportunity is only waiting for the
right ft.
The tin roofer has to do his work
all Lover.
The theatre opens for the season
next week.
In the army an orderly is at times
disorderly.
Preparations are being made for
the primaries.
A good many tomatoes are coming
into the market.
Naturally the neighbours chickens
make fowl odor.
The storm affected the attendance at
the Park last night.
Has the paper got a bite that the
pen should scratch 1t?
There are many coal bins being
filled up for winter.
How easy it is to forget, but how
hard is Is to remember.
Even the prohibitionist is apt to
indulge in little whine.
There is splendid bill being pre-.
sented at the Park this week.
The matinees at the Park this week
will be large. The bill Is fine one.
sLots of people have seen a blind
man saw. bnt they never saw him see.
The composer of music may be
man of notes without being man of
note.
Some stock brokers who have their
eyes on wheat wake up to market
tares.
One is apt to feel an injustice but
on returning 1t to say: "Never
mind"
Accommodating the public is sure
way for politician to accommodates
himself.
1t is possible for man to hvae
many possessions and still not be self
possessed.
You can't say of the man who uses
cheap perfumery that he has no com.
mon scents.
We're Adam and Eve driven from
the Garden of Eden because they
raised Gain?
A horse has to be broken before you
can drive him, but it's different with
an automobile.
Some people are so constituted that
itwould be odd if they were not try.
ing to get even.
The doctor may be friendly with a
patient aud yet cut him dead when he
performs an autopsy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
Pies

1t does not require an experienced
cook to make good pies from "our pie"
Just the proper proportions of all in
gradients are in the package ready for
immediate use. At grooers, 10 cents
per package. Order few package,
so-day. S-6 4Wks
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Sending POstals.

Many Bridgetonians have received
post cards from Ben Lore, who, for
some months. has been in California
Mr.. Lore Is expected to be here shortly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
Big Invoice.

Souder and Walton have received a
large invoice Of those famous Burrojap
shoes. They are constantly receiving
shipments Of the fall and winter shoes
now getting ready for their cool
weather trade.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
New Fence

Lhe fence around the house at the
corner of North Pearl and Marion
streets has been torn down and fine
new one is being put In Its place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-08-29
DON'T Try Uncertain Recipes

1t is entirely unnecessary to expert
ment with this, that and the other
recipe. Get from your grocer, for 10
cents, package of ''our-pie" prepar-
ation-Lemon, Chocolate or Custard-
for making pies that are sure to be
S.6 W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
RUSSELL CHAPEL.

Russell Chapel.--Mrs. AL Black was
Fremont visitor last Wednesday.
George Russell and ]. v. Buchanan
delivered hogs to Ottumwa Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Albertson and Mrs. b. e.
Gllyeart were shopping in Ottumwa
Friday.
G. W. Crawford and brother William
were in Ottumwa Saturday.
William Crawford and daughter,
Jennie of Brookville came Friday for
a visit with Mr.. Crawford's brother, G.
w. Crawford. They returned home
Sunday.
George Koontz has sold his farm
John Darner.
John Mahaffey and sister Eva wee
visiting at Eddyville Saturday and
Sunday.
Crystal and Alta Gilyeart and Ar
thur McElroy visited Sunday at the
home of Glenn Proud.
ID. T. Evans returned home Sunday
evening from Cherokee, Okla, where
he went the first of the week on bust.
ness.
Mrs. G. w. Crawford spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Gilyeart.
Mrs. G. B. McEwen and baby and
Mrs. McMeekin were in Fremont on
Tuesday.
Orville Funk was in Fremont Tues
day.
Ed Merrick Of Crackers Neck IS
helping Ed Gilyeart husk corn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
DEAN HOFFMAN, cELEBRANT.
Rector Of St. Mary's Church Says
High Mass at kinross Church
Dedication

Kinross.- fine new church
which the generous Catholics of Kin
ross, headed by their jealous pastor.
rather Nugent, have just completed,
was solemnly dedicated by the Rt
Rev. James Davis. D. D., bishop of tho
diocese. Following the ceremony SOL
enn High Moss, at which the bishop
presided, was celebrated at 80 with
the following officers: Very Rev. Dean
Hoppman of Ottumwa, celebrant; Rev.
II. Grothe of Harper, deacon; Rev. j.
f. Courtney of What Cheer, sub dea-
con; and Rev. F. ]. Leonard of Mus
catlne was master of ceremonies. The
sermon, masterful effort. was
preached by Rev. John T. Noonan Of
Creston. In addition to the clergy
mentioned there were also present In
the sanctuary. Rec. Francis Ward Iowa
CITY; Rev. t. j. King, Holbrook; Rev.
j. Mahoney, Parnell Rev. T. Sheehy,
Marengo; Rev. B. Fitzsimons, Mich
OILS; Rev. B. Jacobsmeier. Riverside:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
United Presbvterians Of Abba Will
Celebrate Thursdc"
MAJ o.

Abba, Nov. 15.-The United Presby-
terrain congregation Of this city, will
observe great day at the church on
Wednesday, Nov. "a, when they as
semble to celebrate the fiftieth ami
yersary OF the founding Of the church
There will BE an all day program, DIN
ner and supper being served in the
Methodist church They have prepar-
ed program that should attract 4
great many visitors to the church on
the occasion. The following program
is given out today as to the action that
will be taken:
II a. m.-Address by John Bunyan
Of Bedford. and Rev. NJ. q. Mum Of
Charlton.
- m.-Dinner at Methodist Episco-
pal church.
1870 p. m.--History of the congrega-
ton will be given.
2 p. m.--Greetings by Rev. IA. q.
Rice of the Monroe County Ministerial
association.
2.2o p. m.-Adress, 1.-THE Church We
Love and Serve" by Rev. w. M. jack
son OF Clarinda
$40 .. m.-Recollections of the past
and letters of greeting.
1870 p. m.-"The Meetin' and the
Shillaly," address by Rev. A. B. Reid
7:45 p. m.-Adress, Then and Now,
and Now and Then" by Rev. w. r.
Sawhili Of Washington, Iowa
Everybody in the community Ia in
yited to be present and they will avail
themselves of the opportunity to as
sist In making the day big one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
Rev. J. H. McCarville, Armagh, and
Rev. Father Scherf of Keokuk

Rev. J. H. McCarville, Armagh, and
Rev. Father Scherf of Keokuk.
After the conclusion of the services
the bishop referred to the rumor that
the church at Liberty would be closed
and the people attend the church at
Kinross He informed the congrega :
ton that it was not true-seryices
would be held as usual at Liberty ey-
cry Sunday and be attended by Father
Nugent.
Ills Lordship also announced that
this parish in connection with Par
nell, Armagh, Kinross, Windham, Ok
ford, Marengo, Cosgrove, Liberty.
We're all children Of old st. Michael's
where he had spent SO many years and
he took personal pride in the adj
vancement OF Catholicity within It's
confines. He was more than pleased
to be present at the dedication OF
this fine new church. He warmly
congratulated the people on their
zeal and generosity in erecting this
fine edifice, but thought there was
one thing wanting--a new parish
residence for their good pastor,
When this was accomplished their
work would be finished and the rest
Of their days could be spent in peace
and contentment.'
The building is handsome struc-
ture, costing some $4,000. 1t is
nicely furnished and Is credit to
the congregation and the jealous pas
tor, Rev. F. M Nugent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16

Cal money, II per cent,
Summary-American stocks in Lon
don mostly heavy and lower n to l
Fer cent under parity,
The London market is generally
weak, with consols 5-16 lower at 81%.
The London marke, is unfavorably
Influenced by opposition to further
American gold engagements in Paris.
Charles T. Barney, late president of
the Knickerbocker Trust Co., commit
ted suicide.
London expects further engage
ments of gold for the United States on
Saturday.
The stringency of the currency sit
uation is largely increased by the
boarding of the country banks.
Regular one per cent annual divi-
cend on G. and o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16

has been sick for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving.
Miss Minnie Syp filled the pulpit
here last Thursday night.
:. Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott. Thursday, daughter.
VIM. Hodges of Hooking was an
over SUNDAY visitor in DarbyvilIe.
David Loney, engineer for the Star
Coal company, resigned his position
and left with his family Sunday for
Roundup, Montana, where he has q
like position
Miss Myrtle Espy spent the past
week IN Moravia visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.
Willis Eastback and Earl Brohar of
Moravia, were visitor shere Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
Investiaate cronln Case

Mt. Pleasant. Nov. ia detective
of the Burlington route was nere yes.
terday looking in the Cronin case. II
is stated Burlington fireman obtain
ed the liquor which was the imme.
date cause of the burning to death or
Morris Cronin few days ago,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-16
Chicago Grain Market.

2 Chicago Nov. 15,--Wheat-No. 2 red,
96b @975s; No. 70 red, 949s @971s; No.
hard, s7h @s1,,o0M No. 8 fard, 94B
OBS Is; Dec, opened, 95A @951h; high
est s5M: lowest, 1875: closing, OAK q
s4a; May, SLOPES @1.O21.
Corn-No. 2. So; No. 8, SO; No. 2
yellow. 60; No. 8 yellow, so; Dec,
opened, 55@55A; highest. 551h; low
est, 54A: closing, 54%@54A; May,
66%@B6N.
oats--No% white, 45@47; Dec,
opened, 56A highest. 471s lowest
46M; closing, 46ss; May, 4s1s.
Rye-Cash, 79@S0.
Barley-70@s6.