davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
GAS AND WASHINGTON RAILWAY
FURNISH WEEKS FEATURE ON
LOCAL MARKET.

Business on the washington Stock
Exchange has increased materially IN
volume during the past week: more
brokers and investors have returned
TO the city and bankers are taking an
interest in local securities.
And yet the Improvement has been
more In the promise Of the future than
in the events of the week that closed
yesterday. There were two distinct
mov ements in the market. one an ex-
hibition of prowess IN cunning on the
part OF a number Of brokers who We're
cut after a block of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred The story
leaked, just how or where doesn't mat
ter. that a block Of the stock mentioned
would be sold lat the market one
day last week. When the stock came
on the bidders were in evidence only
by the fact that they were cutting
prices below those Of the previous days.
On Tuesday 81 was bid for the stock
and nothing offered under S25k. On
Wednesday the block was offered and
it was marketed. but on a drop 10 50.
and between 81 and the low.
This stock out Of the way and the
closing quotation yesterday as 81 bid
nothing offered under S25z.
Sensation in Gas.
The second sensation developed on
Thursday It was nothing more than
a sensation IN Washington Gas, and it
came as unexpected Is did some OF the
political denouements Of the week
There had been few sales Of Gas I,l'
weeks, only now and then a uransac-
ton. On Thursday a sale was made at
Is, and In a twinkling the stock was
up TO g., and several hundred shares
sold between the high and low, with
close al IS and the last sale Of the wee'r
65ls. The movement ended within the
hour that II started. and there mas been
10 revival Asked as 70 the cause OF
J.-e days work. insiders were not in
cEned 10 accredit q rumOr that was
had Informally discussed the
question Of an increase in the dividend.
Bonds Strong.
The only other feature OF the week
that is at all worthy Of special com
ment has been the continued good de-
maud for bonds. This IS but a reflex
OF the situation that prevails in New
York. investors preferring the bonds 10
stocks
Capital Traction IS sold 10 ll6. Wash
ingtOu Railway Is 10 ST. and Potomac
Electric Gs at 1851 All these rates are
low compared with the easy money
conditions and the small rates of in
terrst that are yielded by high-Erade
railroad and municipal bonds in other
markets.
The prospects for more active trading
are good. and more interest IS being
shown in the market.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Waits on Election.

The full recovery in the steel and iron
business waits on the election This is
because many baEding coutra Is are
held IN allegiance; many bridges shat are
planned and appropriations made there
for depend. temporarily. az least. on the
election, railroads have simply got 10
make track repairs and 81 institutions OF
miles OF new tracks for old. and a num-
Der OF bond issues for important works
but wait the end Of the campaign 10 get
busy
There is some waiting on a"cO-nt OF
tariff uncertainties. but there also IS q
feeling that neither party would make
radical changes. r G. Dun & Co, IN
commenting on business generally. and
che situation. note improvements IN
Boston. Baltimore. Minneapolis. New
NOrF Kansas City. Portland and Chi
CagO- Building operations are even nov
larger than a year ago q Z this time.
An impressive evidence OF the I'm
provement is found in the reports OF
railroad earnings Tor the first two
weeks IN JUly-lz-T per cent decrease. as
compared with the same weeks last
year, and the decrease IN the first TWO
weeks OF the current month. IS per cent
decrease. These figures are on railroads
reporting 100000 Of business IN the
two weeks
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
TECH AND BUSINESS
INACCURATE SEASON

The Inter-High School football sea
ron will be inauguTated on October 20.
when Technical meets Business. A
schedule was recently adopted at a
meeting Of the athletic committee. and
despite the lateness in starting the sea
son bids fair TO be successful
The schedule is as follows:
October 2o-Technical VS.. Business.
October 13-Western vs.. Central.
October 2I-Eastern VS. Business.
October 2o-Technical VS. Central.
November G-Eastern VS.. Western.
November Cuisines VS.. Central
November 10-Technical VS.. Western
November 1S-Central VS. Eastern
November 11-Western VS.. Business
November 20-TechnicaI vs. Eastern.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
RECOVERY SHOWN
IN STEEL TRADE
Other Industries Also Have
Improvement During
the Week.
NATURAL OBSTACLES
RETARD BUSINESS
Drought, Forest Fires, and Weather
Prove HiHdrance-Many Await
Result of Election.

Moderate recovery is reported in gen
e-aI business, perhaps a little better in
some lines. and this applies TO the
decided change for the better in the
iron and steel markets.
There have been some unfavorable in
fueuces that have proved a hindrance
to recovery. chief OF these being UNI
seasOnabIe weather for the last Gays OF
September. the drought which has pre-
vented river transportation and retard-
&C Mill work. and the forest fires which
have and are stIu destroying much
valuable timber land
Political conditions have reached the
boiling stage. and the opposed forces
are hurting charges against each other
at an alarming rate But back or il
all. the people Of the United States
understand clearly that no great Do
itical party wishes through its policies
70 be further responsible for retarding
the return Of the much-desired pros
perity.
Much actual business awaits the final
settlement Of the November battle. but
when this Is out or the way. il cannot
wait much longer. for there IS plenty OF
money. the agricultural population Il
g. ahead as planned. and the reduced
stocks will compel mills to reopen to
produce 20 meet demands
Prosperity Assured.
The prosperity OF the Northwes- and
the West Is assured. High n-ices for
agricultural products. the rapEd mar
keting Of the crops and shortage in
other heat-prodUcing countries crops.
VIII keep values at about their present
range until the crop IS well on the
farmers hands
In the South - is unfortunate that.
while prosperous. the planters viii be
short sle1.9o9.000 10 100000 OF the re-
turns that they received for their cot
ton crop OF 1877 Economies have re-
duced the demand. The strike OF work
men in the Lancashire factory districts
OF England also has had its effect on
prices
Southern fiscal institutions have
agreed 10 finance the crop. and the
planters, by holding back their crops.
may be able TO recover much OF the
expected loss.
Delng greatly reduced. the actual gain
last week being 10 per cent over clear
inEs for the same week a year aEO.
Ire railroads OF the country are
learning the lesson Of economies in
management as q means OF turning DEF
icits 10 net increases in profits, even
though the gross earnings show q loss
One OF the most encouraging signs
IS the increased distribution OF dry
goods, clothing and footwear. This de
TO defer stocking up for few weeks
longer.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
4 HEAD
BEFORE FAIR PLAY
Continued from Second Page1

(Shilling), won; Fair Play, I25 oil
berD, second; Dorante added starter.
115 0ec), third. Time, 1853, DandeHon
also ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and an eighth.
JUggler 113 Leo. first: Duke If Roam
olle, 1Of (GuberD, second; Cairnsorm,
l01 CUraD, third. Time, 81 90 Fla
vigny and CustlewOod also ran.
Sixth ace-Two-year-oIds; selling
five anG one-haIf furl0nss ROsslare.
100 Gilbert. won; Tattling, los CNotter),
second. Yankee Daughter 90 Q.anE),
third Time. 1.O7 2-5.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

right on the heels OF the Giants. who
also took the Reds into camp twice.
4 he scores were = TO and 10 o
The success OF the Cubs was largely
due Z" the box work OF Reulbach, who
worked in both games The speedy
Chicago JWirler set q seasons record
by scoring two shUtOUts IN one day.
lie was complete mystery 10 the
Superbas batsmen; allowing but five
scattered hits IN the FIRST contest and
three IN the second, eight hits in eight
cen scOreleSS rounds.
The scores
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
QUOTATIONS YESTERDAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Elec. As,
N,elGaSI
Potomac Electric Light SIS. s.. 000dI06I&.
Washington Ry. * ELec-. pr, IQSIIs,
2NsIM,
Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat. 1a25.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
BROOKLYN BLANKED
TWICE BY CHAMPS

BROOKLYN. n. Z. Sept. 2s.-The
world champion Cubs made a cIean
sweep Of the Brooklyn series by twice
beating the Dodgers this afternoon.
Their double victory keeps Chicago
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
PIRATES CAPTURE
LAST AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept 2e.-Pittsburg easily
defeated Boston in the last game of the
series here this afternoon by TO O.
Willis kept the half dozen hits Of the
Doves well scattered, while Mattern.
who worked for Boston, was easy for
the Pirates.
The score
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
RICHMOND VICTOR
AND TIES SECOND

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 2s-Richmond
batted out a 1 70 o victory IN the first
game OF t5day's double-header with
Winchester, but the second contest was
poorly held,d and aboVnded in rank
errors. Revsle and Sterzer split even
in the box holors In the opening game.
but in the second Johnson had slightly
the better Of Quinn
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
YORK COTTON
QUIET AND EASIER

NEW YORK, Sep. 26.-The cotton
market opened rathe~ easy at . 10 4
points loss The cables were bearfsh
and the start was better than expected
on a limited amour. of room covering
The fluctuations Were within a narrow
range as shown by the following:
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Double plays-ReUlbach Tinker, Chance:
MCMILLAN. Hummell Jordan Bases on balls
Oh Fastcrious. s.. on RculbaCh / struck
uut-By Reulhach Z. By PastortOus. z I'm
plres-Owens md EmsIie- Attendance-1S, 90
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
HOW TO FIND OUT.

AZ say. boy" said the city chap, who
was passing a couple Of weeks on
the farm, how long can a goose
"S'pose yew try it an see" re-
Joined the rural yOung ster, with
large, open-faced grin. - Chicago
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
FIRST GAME

TwO-base hits-Pasiert. Bridwel. HgblitzeI.
Three-base hit-Tenney- Home run-Bayless.
Double play-Mathewson. Herzog, Tenney-
Struck 0ut-By Mathewson. 3; by Ewing. !.
Bases on balls-On Ewing. > Empires
Klein ana tombstone.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Wu-udse hIIs-Wagn'r, Becker Ihree-
base hits-Stein Leach Double plays-Ab-
bauchio. Wagner and -orke: Dahlen. H6n-
milan and Stein; Dahlen AM stem. Bases on
haliS-OH Willis. /. of AIattern. 2. Struck
out-By Willis. 3, by Ma.tern. /; by Linda
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
YESTERDAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w B. Hubs q
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hlbbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange WASH
ington stock Exchange and CHICAGO Board Of
Trade)
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

TWO-baSe hits-BTldWeIl. DeVlin- Home
run-Tenney Double play-Bayless and Hug
gins. struck out-By Ames. :; by Dubec. 3
Bases on bals-OH Ames. 8; on Dubec. ..
Jmpires-Johnstone and Klein. Attendance
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
WHEAT AND CORN
DULL BUT STEADY

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Wheat opened i
and q lower, but recovered, and the
final close was 4 better. Cables were
indicative OF lower pTsfes and the rains
brought another excuse for an easier
tone. Local opinion is rather bullish,
although admitting that trading IS
largely on the sCalping order.
Open High Low. Close.
September.... LGA2 lOU's l.0352 1c07s
Deceulbcr-.... LOIS 1Oi& 1WH 101ss
Mdy............ L01A lO43s lCfs 1.0fl5
Complies during the Saturday
snort session were unusually steady and
the fluctuations were so narrow that
comment Is unnecessary
Open. High LOk. Close.
September -..... 50 so 1875 1875
December ......- cess 6sss 6sIk Cos
May .........-.... 65H 65% 65l[ 659s
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
CARDINALS WIN
14-INNING GAME

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT ae-St ro,fe
bI okc even with Philadelphia in a SEN
sationaI double-header here this after
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
GIANTS IN LEAD
BY SINGLE POINT

Continued from Second PageD
holding the Reds U four hits and strik-
ing out eight men.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. T. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange. G.
Bowie Chapman. manager, 1901 T street
-Lnrt luresf
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
washington Gas, 25qe51s.

washington Gas, 25065k.
LanstOn. 5Od1I%
Mitchell Mining. 1OcG2-16.
Washington Loan and Trust. $3.50.
After call-Capital Traction 5 per cent
s50OIli6.
Capital Traction, IG12lk. 3aI2Slz. 10
12Siz, I6I28s5-
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 2dSZ1s.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

'Batted for Sparks in fourteenth.

IWo-base hits Osteen. Bliss. Shaw. T7,rae-
base hit-Osborne Double YIe,-s- -1Si
hohetchyi Grant Knabe. and RransAeI9
bases on balls-On Higgins. 4: on Sparks /
Struck Out-By higgins 8: nv Snarl-s'
Cmpire-Rigler Attendance-7 200
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

TwO-base hits-EveTs, Killing. Bases On
baIls-On ReuIbach 1. OF Wilhelm. ! Struck
out-By Reulbach. z; BY Wilhelm. g. Vn-
pires-OHens and Emslie. Attendance-S 90
SECOND CAME,
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
GAME.

Totals. L II 2 Totals. 75s o
Called end Of fifth inning account darkness.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Bases on balls-OfT Lush. l. strucl, out-Rv
Lush z; by Covalesid. 2. Umpire-Rigler
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Vegetables.
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats-Hauls. country cured. per
IL, l3al4c; beef. fore quarters. per To-. "a
5lzCs hind quarters. case. ribs. 7aI9c: Io!us.
Sale; rounds. 6ascs dressed lamb, per H.
loalIc: pork loins. per To-. l2al4c. bacon.
per d., -2al+c; sausages. per ID. Sc.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Live Stock

1--we Stock-Catt.e extra. per cwt 81 Goa
40; butcher. per cwt. s4o0s common. per
cWL, SZNa--J4. hogs. per cHt-. gross. So I5a
.-oei Ordinary per C1Nt.. e1.tla0.5J. sheep.
prime, per To-. 5aSizci ordinary. per b. PIC.
lambs, spring, choice. per 10. 5a5lzc. medium.
per To-. ia4izcs calves. prime, Per i1., Sc.
medium. per b.. 7izC; common, per d..
blzc; cows, prime. per Cwt.. S3.O0aS.50 or
Cinary, per cWts s. COa-5O
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Yesterdays Prices.

Wholesale prices were as Follows j0b5ers'
figures being trlfe higher
EgSs-Nlrsinia uearbys, 24a25ci southwest
Virginia and West Virginia. 23a24c; Western
eggs. DC
Cheese-Large. New York fats. per D.,
14al44ci small, l4iaai4izc.
Bui'sr-Creamery. fancy. 25a2sc; Western
drsts. 23a24c. process. fancy Glaze. fair %
good. lyc. dairy. choice ZJcs good. l6al7c.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Phone Main BOP Second floor. 'front.'
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Story of Control.
Rock Islands Day.

Rock Island had its day. too. It was
reported that Speyer & Co. would finance
Rock Island, and that there would
therefore be no trouble about a mat
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

'Dahlen out; hit by batted ball
TBatted for Matteru IN eighth.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Live Pouitry-Chickens. spring. larSe. per
ID. i6aI7c. small. 10iaaI1c; hens, small, Per
h., i3c; large 13dl2-zcs ROSTERS, per lo.p ea
SIC. ducks, large, per d.. Halle; small. ga
Ice geese. per TO-, Scs turkeys, toms, per d..
lOc. hens, per ID. false.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. uudrawn. per ID.
16alSc. chickens. large, per l5-. l6alsc,
small. 1Gc. hens. per d., l3al4cs ROSTERS. per
h.. 5cs ducks. large per d.. l3al5cs small.
lie. geese, per IL, l0al2c-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
WAGES ARE RAISED.
Grade Teachers In 0skaloosa To
Receive More Pay.

The wages of the elementary teach
ers of the schools in the Oskaloosa
Independent School district have been
advanced five dollars per month, the
increase to apply from October first.
Teachers who have heretofore re-
ceived $4,000 per month, have been
advanced to $4,000 per month.
Teachers heretofore receiving $4,000
per month have been advanced to
$500 per month.
The raising of the wages was the
result of meeting of the school board
held Monday evening. The matter
of an increase was brought up and
opened for debate. The agreement
was reached that an increase was
both desirable and necessary and in
keeping with the action OF other dis
tricts and other boards in districts
of the same size and means as the
Oskaloosa district. The question of
how much of an advance should be
given was also thoroughly discussed
and the result reached was as above.
The increase does not apply to prin-
cipals nor to teachers in the High
school, but only to teachers of pri-
maries and grades in each of the ward
schools.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
IN BOYS DEPARTMENT.
State Executive Committee Meets
in Oskalo0sa.

The Iowa State Executive Commit
tee of the Boys Work department of
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, of which Ralph Burnside is
chairman, held their quarterly meet
ing in the Lacey Hotel parlors Mon,
day evening. Every member of the
committee was present includin;
Ralph Burnside, Oskaloosa, chairman;
Thos. ID. Foster, Ottumwa; T.
WATSON, Marshalltown. State Secre
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A, w. A. Magee,
and State Boys Work Secretary, W
H. Babcock, of Des Moines, were also
present The plans for the work OF
the department were discussed and
formulated and new ideas suggested
and developed for the further exten
sion of the work during the coming
year. The progress the Y. NJ. c. A
movement has made among the boys
is remarkable, and it is rapidly com
ing to be on par with the men $
work. AS the association movement
has been extended into the colleges
vi inc Souiilly, oo llS uOSo uSpuib
ment of the state is planning to ex
pand and enter the hig.i schools. As
result of the activity among the
boys and junior members of the as
ISOLATION, a genuine revival of enthu
siasm in the senior ranks has ensued
and each department is found to as
sist the other.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK.
To Carrie 3. Jones.

You are hereby notified that the
City Council at meeting on Sept. 81.
1908, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Oskaloosa, Iowa, that
west side of South Second street from
the north side of Iowa Central Railway
Company right-of-way and Thirteenth
(13th) avenue be placed to grade and
that a permanent sidewalk four (4)
feet wide, constructed of cement or
brick according to law and the Ordi-
nances of the City of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
be ordered in on said South Second
street as described, along the east
side of lot nine 80, block five (5).
Southside addition, owned by you.
And you are hereby required to build
said walk within ten days or said
walk will be built by City of Oslsa-
loosa, and cost taxed against said
property, and Certificates of Assess
ment issued therefor as provided in
Ordinances of said city.
September go 1908
c. E. MUNROE,
City Clerk.
Published in Weekly Herald Oct 1sr
and Sth, 1908.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
Bio Jersey Sale

At Fleener's barn, $40 North 4th
street, Oskaloosa, Iowa, three blocks
east and six blocks north of court
house, on Saturday, Oct 10, 1908. Sale
commencing at 10 O'Clock. On above
date we will offer, rain or shine, our
entire herd of Jersey cattle and herd
bull, Forefashirs Arawana 73491, to-
gether with horses, hogs, wagons, bug
gies, harness, farming implements, with
a full set of garden tools and a cream
separator, to the highest bidder. ~
head of Jersey cattle, % Duroc hogs,
including the herd boar Top Notchers
Jewell No. 76145. head horses. Reed
& Fleener, auctioneers. John Lyle,
clerk. Fleener G Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
0. Il. S. ATHLETICS.
Alumni Association Gives high
School a Boost.

The organization of the o. II. S.
Alumni Athletic Association was ac-
complished Monday evening at meet
ing of few representatives of the
various graduate classes in the High
school building. Ed Walton was
elected president and Ed Duffy sec.
rotary and treasurer. A personal can.
vas for members is to be started at
once and committees have been organ.
lied to reduce the work to system
so that every eligible person will be
called upon probably this week. And
of course a willing response is ex-
pected from every one.
The organization is the outgrowth
of strong desire on the part of sew
eral members of the alumni to coop
crate with the athletic association of
the Oskaloosa High school in making
this the most successful athletic sea
son in the history of the school. AS
foot ball usherS in the year all inter
est is centered on that game and new
eI DelDIe WAS llSTG SuCU an OppOfLul-
ity for the High school team to profit
by loyal support of the city than this
year. There is but one of the edu-
cational Institutions of the city sup
porting squad this year and with the
united support of the lovers of the
game the o. H. S. team can be boost
ed to victory. Anyone familiar with
the machinery of High school ath-
letic association knows that the fl.
nances are the perplexing difficulties
in the road to success. The o. H. S.
foot ball team is without suits and
other equipment and the Alumni Ath.
letic Association proposes to assist
them over the difficulty. A nominal
fee is charged FOR membership in the
organization and from the funds thus
acquired it is the aim to pay perhaps
one-half of the expense of fitting the
1908 team out with matched uniforms.
Members will also be asked to pur-
chase season tickets but the burden
will not be heavy and the moral sup
port as well as the financial is solic-
tied from every alumnus of o. II. s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PUBLIC SALES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chas. w. Clark. Admir-.

will sell at public auction at the late
residence of Elmore Clark, deceased,
Ia miles southwest of Olivet, on
Tuesday Oct. 20, at $50, gray mare
9,years old in foal, l bay mare . years
old in foal, gray mare 3 years old,
black gelding 2 years old, filleys
one year old, spring colt, fine sorrel
mare years old, s mich cows, 3
heifers l year old, 10 brood sows, As
spring shoats, IS summer shoats, As
Ramboullet ewes l and years old, Is
nigh grade Shrop ewes, year old,
80 lambs, buck, farm machinery, 700
bushels old corn, 40 bushels spring
wheat, 100 bushels wheat and oats
mixed, 25 tons hay, corn in field, house
hold furniture, etc. Free lunch at
noon. Terms made known on day of
sale. |. NJ Reed, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
MEDALS FOR PUPILS
Sons OF The American Revolution
The Doners.

The faculty of Penn College is in
receipt of a letter from Capt. Eldridge
B. Hadley, of Des Moines, notifying
the school that bronze medals will be
given for the best work among stu.
dents in American History. The col.
lege faculty is to report the name OF
the student. The medals are fur
nished by the order of the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
The list of the Iowa colleges mott
fed is as follows:
Iowa College, Grinnell.
Cornell College, Mt. Vernon.
Iowa State Normal School, Cedar
Falls.
Central University, Pella.
Upper Iowa University, Fayette.
Simpson College, Indianola.
Iowa College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Ames.
State University, Iowa City.
Tobin College, FIT. Dodge.
Parsons College, Fairfield.
Drake University, Des Moines.
Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt.
Pleasant.
Coe College Cedar Rapids.
Des Moines College, Des MOines.
Highland Park College, Des Moines.
Leander Clark College, Toledo.
Lenox College, Hopkinton.
Morningside College, Sioux City.
Penn College, Oskaloosa.
Tabor College, Tabor.
Waldorf Lutheran College, Forest
City.
Wartburg College, Clinton.
Humboldt College, Humboldt.
Ellsworth College, Iowa Fans.
Memorial University, Mason City.
Remember we are offering the
best and all of the good cows.
Elonnor e, DnnCInU
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
Horses, cattle, hogs and farm nipple
ments, all to be sold Oct. 10.
Fleener & Peasley.
Taft's Automobile Ride.

Mr.. Taft will have reason to re
member his visit to OsKaloosa by his
automobile ride, We doubt If he got
better or faster one in Iowa than
that afforded by Don Mcclure. II
kept w. A. NcNeill and Walter Bur
rell busy TO keep up, bearing the re.
mainder of the party.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
Factory Men to ORGANIZE.

Talk is again being INDUCED of
organizing an association of local
manufacturers. Few people of the
city realize how many articles are
manufactured in oskaloosa. and one
of the purposes OF the association
will be to advertise goods made in
oskaloosa.