davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
REFUSE TO HAUL COAL.
Allegation United Coal Mining Co.
Makes Against Milwaukee.

Davenport, Oct. 6--fhrough its at
torney, William M. Chamberlain, the
United Coal Mining company has filed
petition for temporary injunction
to force the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul to haul consignments OF coal
from Davenport to points in Iowa rhe
plaintiffs set forth that it mines the
fuel at Christopher, ILL.,, and that the
burlington transports il to Davenport
Until recently, it Is alleged the Mil
waukee accepted cars of coal from
the Burlington and hauled them to
points in Iowa, but that o. late. trans
portation was refused because the
company would not consent to load
the coal in cars of the Milwaukee
road.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
TO GET FACTORY BACK
Richie Culvert Co. May Return to
0skaloosa.

The Oskaloosa Commercial Club at
4 regular session held Tuesday even
ing, considered considerable business
of general interest.
The Richie Corrugated Culvert COM
pany that was taken from Oskaloosa
to Ottumwa several months ago is
anxious to come home. Mr.. Richie
states that he will remove the plant to
Oskaloosa if the city will pay the eX-
pense of moving. The amount neces-
sary to bring the plant back to Oska-
loosa will be about three thousand dol
lars. The matter was placed in the
hands of a special committee for in
vestigation.
A couple of gentlemen from New
ton have been in the city looking for a
site for the manufacture of a patent
valve. They desire the city TO give
them a site for factory building.
They have the money with which to
put up buildings and start the con-
Germ, desiring only that Oskaloosa do
nate a piece of ground suitable for
their purposes.
The city has an opportunity to Sc
cure the location of the head offices of
popular fraternal insurance compa.
ny that has a large business in the
state. The management asks that the
Commercial Club secure four hundred
new active members in Oskaloosa as
a sort of bonus for the location of
the offices. The club has the PROPOSE.
ton under investigation and consider.
alton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
international Race Starts,

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. A beau.
tiful sunny autumn day made the
start in the international balloon race
for the Gordon Bennett cup a splendid
success and more than 100000 persons
watched the II balloons soar skywards
and disappear on the horizon in what
is likely to prove a stirring battle to
cover the greatest distance. Edgar w.
Mix of Columbus, o.. was the sole rep
resentatiye of the United States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
Sc EV Frs.

A large crowd of young people as
sembled at the home of Hulda DAVIS
last Saturday evening and had grand
time playing games and pulling taffy.
Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Tam are dispos-
ing of their household goods and ex-
pect soon to go and make their home
with Nh. and Mrs. joan Lichtenheld,
OF 526 North . street, Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Gum attended
the funeral OF Mr.. l.. Anderson, in Des
Eoines. Sunday The deceased was
an uncle of Mr.. Gum The funeral
was held from the residence and he
leaves wife, daughter and two sons,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
At Oskatoosa ColIeue.

The students of Oskaloosa college
enjoyed treat this morning in the
presence of State Secretary Paulson.
He gave a splendid address at chapel
upon The Value of Friendship" The
chapel was attended by number OF
visitors from, the city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

d. /. Allsup, Gdn., to o. d.
belong, Sc NV 32-75-14..... APO.
Heirs of Everett II. and Nan
cy Bobbitt to A. ID. Delong,
Sc NV 32-75-14 ............ 400.
Chas. H. Shroyer and wife to
Lewis Shroyer, ne NV 10
'o-lf .....' ..'...'...'... fZVV'
Lewis and Matilda Shroyer to
Henry Reynolds, pit. NV ne
NV 10 and pit. ne 9-76-14 -. 81, zoe.
Henry Reynolds and wife to
Lewis Shroyer, and wife,
pit. NV 25-77-14 ...........11, 200.
Thos. Fl. Mckinley and wife
to Clyde NJ. Graham, lot 81,
S. d. lot /, sw NV 19-T5-15. 600.
Geo. w. Perkins to Dan'l H.
Danielson, NV ne 9-T6-16 -. 5000.
Jas. B. Bolton and wife to
Grace Bolton, pit. o. l.. 10 o.
Z. Oskaloosa minimum. 1850.
Lillian V.Lambert and Harriet
E. Shipley and husband and
Fetalique Lambert and Lou
lisa j. Hancock and husband
and F. A. Lambert and wife
to e. c. Lambert, pit. lot Z,
S. d. lot 8, Myers & Smiths
ad Oskaloosa minimum. l..
Lillian V.Lambert and Harriet
r. Shipley and husband and
Vetalique Lambert and Lou
lisa j. Hancock and husband
and e. c. Lambert to T. A.
Lambert, pit. lot T. S. D. lot 8
Myers & Smiths ad Oska.. /.
Lillian V.Lambert and Harriet
L. Shipley and husband and
+. A. Lambert and wife and
Vetalique Lambert to Louisa
J. Hancock, pit. lot Z, S. ID.
lot 8, Myers & Smiths ad
OskalOosa ......... ..... l.
Lillian V.Lambert and Harriet
Il. Shipley and husband and
Yetalique Lambert to C. f.
Lambert and +. A. Lambert
and Louisa j. Hancock, pit.
lot Z S. d. lot 8, Myers &,
Smiths ad Oskalposa. .... l..
Emily l.. Beman, Gdn., to Mary
A. Beman, pit, lot blk. rs,
@. T. Oskaloosa. .......... 1888 t..
M. Childress and wife to w.
w. Williams, pit. lot 3 S. d.
lots IL. IA and Is, East ad
Oskaioosa $500. ......... l..
E. s. Windahl and wife to
Frank Seams, Els NV 3-77.14 5000.
C. B. McCulloch and wife to
Raub McKim, lots / and 2
Southwest ad. and lot l o.
l., 2. Beardsley's S. ID. Mont.
ad and lots and 8, Boards
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
ley's S. D. lot 2 Mont. ad Os-

ley's S. d. lot 2 Mont. ad Os-
kaloosa ...... ............15,O 10000
Rebecca Elizabeth Knott to w.
A. Taylor, lots 1917, 1873, 1919
and 200, Rose Hill ........ 1850. 90
Orlando S. Phelps and wife to
Minnie Lotspelch, lot blk.
) Houtz al Oskaloosa. ..... 600. 90
c. B. McCulloch and wife to
Walter Johnson, pit. lot l
blk. 81, o. P. Oskaloosa. :. 1000. 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07

The Spencer News. the oldest paper
in the county, established by Samuel
Gillespie over thirty years ago, has
been sold to Rev. Il. M. Glasgow, Of
Webb.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
IOWA CORN SHOW.
N'iII Be the Biggest Thing of Its Kind
in the Middle West.

III ti'C W1luNic "Sot.
The eyes of all Iowa are now turn
ed upon the third big event of the
year in Des Moines, the seventh an
nual exposition and contest of the
Iowa Corn Growers association. The
corn exposition will open in the COLI
scum on November 30, and continue
until December II.
That will be big two weeks in
Des Moines. During that time, in
addition to the corn exposition, there
win be held in the convention of the
Iowa Retail Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION, the Iowa State Florists as
ISOLATION, the Iowa Bee Mems associa-
ton and the display and contest at the
state house of the Iowa State Hortf-
cultural society. Then there viii be
the contest of the small grain grow.
ers in connection with the corn ex-
position.
$4,000 in Prizes.
Twenty thousand dollars in prizes
will be hung up for the contestants
in the corn contest, which promises
20 be the biggest ever held in the
middle west. Most OF these prizes
have already been offered and listed
without single canvass being made.
Heretofore the corn association
has been hampered because of lack
Of space in which to make its exhin-
its. With the building OF the Coli
scum, which will he the biggest han
in this state. the association will have
Il hall sufficiently large and it is GER
tain that the exposition and contest
this year will be the biggest ever held
in Iowa, probably as big as the nation
al corn exposition in Omaha.
Special Inducements Given.
What is expected to draw many
corn growers into the contest is the
Offer of five farm publications free
tt every exhibitor for one year. The
publications. are the Register and
Farmer, the Iowa Homestead, Success
fu. Farming, the Farmers Tribune
and the Farmers Times. Every ex-
4 contest, will receive these five pa
pers free for one year. Such an Of
fer was never before made at state
corn exposition.
Besides the hundreds of individual
prizes, general prizes and prizes for
irdividual counties. there are eight
trophies. The Miller S. Nelson Tro-
ply for the best five ears of corn
from the same parent ear grown In
the ear to a row method was announce
ed yesterday. In addition there is. u
trophy each for the best ten ears, the
best single ear, the best club exhibit,
the best team work in judging, the
best amateur ten ears, the best ten
ears exhibited by girl or boy in the
junior department. and the best bush
ell of 80 ears.
County Contests, Too.
There will be prize for the win
ners by counties besides the winners
over all the state. Many country
newspapers have offered free sub
scriptions for year to every exhibit
or from the county in which the paper
is published, and the banks have Offer
cd cash prizes for the best ears from
their respective counties.
DR., c. B. Knowles, of 1925 Flem-
ing building, is manager of the corn
exposition, and to him much credit
is due in securing the large number
OF prizes already offered. Several
Des Moines firms have offered prizes
without solicitation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07

Oskaloosa merchants are enjoying a
good fall business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
Public Sale.

l will sell at public sale at my resi-
dence, one and one-half miles south
of New Sharon, on Oskaloosa road
on Tuesday, October II, beginning at
HOO o'clock a. m. sharp, the follow
ing property: Two 3-year.old geldings,
one coming 3-year-old, weight 100;
yearling, and six last spring colts, all
draft bred and in good condition; also
matched pair of yearlings, road bred;
l6 head of cattle; 8 head of Poland
China sows; six of these registered
three with pigs at side; farm wagon,
lift. seeder with grass attachment
Deering hay loader, corn pillow, two
ten-gallon milk cans, and fiveIgallon
cream can, ETC., etc. Free lunch at
noon. Terms: A credit of IL months
will be given on all sums. E. R. Car
penter, Auct. ]. A. Watland, Clerk.
w1-31d2-pd J. S. Minard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-10-07
PUBLIC SALES
Observation-Disclosures;
Henry Verploeqh

will offer at public sale on the John
Bveland farm, "a miles west of the
old iron bridge, in jefferson township
on Friday, October Is, at 1880 O'clock
one brood mare, draft bred; one com,
ing 2-year|old; five good milch cows
four giving milk, and four spring
calves; carriage, top buggy, single
harness, 200 bushels of corn, poultry,
household goods and kitchen supplies.
Easy terms. ]. N. Convey, auctioneer.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
Union w. c. T. U. Field Day
at Lakewood.


Accepting an invitation from the
Union at Madison, the Skowhegan
Union united with them in a Field
Day at Lakewood, last Thursday af-
ternoon. The day was ideal for a
trolley ride and picnic, and large
number from both Unions attended
this most enjoyable affair.
Upon arriving at Lakewood, the
first half hour was spent socially after
which the Madison ladies obtained
the use of the hall in which to hold
the meeting. The following pro-
gramme, arranged by Mrs. Hattie
Danforth, was carried out by ladies
from the Skowhegan Union:
Scripture reading and prayer, Mrs. Morrill,
of Madison.
Singing in which all joined, "Some Glad
Day."
Secretary's report of last meeting, Mrs.
Mabel P. Judkins.
Remarks by the president, Mrs. L. w.
Weston.
Remarks by the secretary of Madison
Union.
Address, Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith.
Contest song, composed by Mrs. Grace
Coburn Smith.
Brief Sketch of Mrs. Stevens Life, Han
nah Page.
"Mrs. Stevens Early Temperance Work."
Mrs. Marble.
Poem. Lillian Stevens, "On Her Birth
day." Mrs. Bartlett.
Music, "Keep Praying, Toiling On"
Address. Mrs Marsh.
Poem, "The Signal" Miss Louise Coburn.
Closing song, "America."
One Of the most pleasing features
of the program was Mrs. Marsh's ad-
dress. w. G. T. U. audiences always
delight in hearing Mrs. Marsh.
Before the closing hymn was sung,
upon motion made by Mrs. Nellie R.
Copp, the Skowhegan Union extend
ed rising vote of thanks to the Mad
ison Union for the kind invitation to
unite with them in the Field Day of
1909. Upon motion of Madison
lady, the Madison Union gave rising
vote of thanks for the interesting
programme presented by the Show
hogan ladies. Before adjournment,
one of the Skowhegan Unions honor
airy members, Mr.. Sewell Smith, made
a few remarks. An abundant picnic
lunch was enjoyed. Delicious lemon
ade was served by the Madison Union.
During and after supper plans for
Mrs. Lillian M. N Stevens visit to
Skowhegan were discussed.
Ths 1909 Union Field Day of the
Madison and Skowhegan w. y. t. U.
will long be remembered, not alone
for the beauty of q perfect summers
day and the interesting programme,
but also for the cordial and hearty
fellowship OF two Unions banded to-
gether for "God, and home and native
land.p
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark and Mrs.
Olive Perkins are visiting relatives In
Livermore Falls and Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Emery and
family spent the Sabbath at Lake
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and
grandson Bond Davis are visiting
relatives In Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
little daughter Christine, spent q few
days last week in Madison and Emb-
den, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Grey and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hodg-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and lit
tie son Myron are stopping at T. h.
Johnson's.
Miss Mae johnson and Miss Stella
Weymouth spent the Sabbath at Lake
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luce were at
Lake Hancock Sunday.
Mr. Bert Jordon, Fred Jordon, Mrs.
Frank Jordon and Miss Florence Jor-
don Of New Vineyard were in town
Sunday, by auto, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. r. J0rdon.
Mahlon Clark is spending few days
at Madison and Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Rowell and daughter,
Mildred, arrived home yesterday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Clinton and Unity.
Notices are out for the August
meeting of the Skowhegan Board of
Trade, to occur at the Municipal
Courtroom tomorrow friday even
ing at half past seven.
The Boston Post gold headed cane,
sent here to be delivered to Skowhe-
CAMS Oldest citizen, was presented TO
James Leadbetter this morning by R.
Francis Parker, chairman of Show
hegan's board of selectmen.
Evangelist Harry Taylor of An
dover, Mass. has been engaged
through the cooperation of the Show
hogan pastors to hold meetings in
this place in October. He is to begin
his work here the seventh or eighth,
accompanied by the son of Gypsy
Smith as soloist. This is Mr.. Taylor's
second engagement in this place,
having been here about seven years
ago.
DR.. F. s. Bigelow has recently had
surveyed and lotted his Hayden Lake
property, Oak Point, above East
Madison. The land extends for near
ly half a mile along the shore and
has depth enough to allow for lots in
the rear as we'll as on the lake front,
55 in all. One lot has been pa1chas-
ed by James Gilfillan, second hand in
the weaving department of the An
derson Mills, who will build a cottage
at once
The Parish house adjoining st.
Mary's Church, damaged by fire
one month since, has been purchased
by E. N. Merrill and will be removed
at once to make room for a new
building, to be the home of Father
Jouvin, now in charge of st. Mary's
Parish. Mr.. Merrill is to utilize two
locations for this purchase, one part
going to lot in connection with the
DIR. Boothby property on Water street
and the remainder to lot on Bush
street. Both sections will be rebuilt
and converted into modern tenements.
A woman always says her shoes are
too big if they hurt her feet.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
The Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recently recorded in the
county registry.
New Portland-B. P. Stevens TO
Geo. E. Townsend.
Skowhegan-Marie M. Vigue to
Odilon Vieululx; Rena A. Taylor to
Erne est @. Butler; Charles M. Greene
to Maldeda Chamberlain; Jennie D.
Russell to Ernest @. Butler; Ernest
@. Butler to Jennie D. Russell; Lucius
L. Morrison to Roscoe G.. Bigelow.
Smithfield-Sara A. Frederic to
Gertrude M. Soule, CTS.
William G. Foster to Le-
roy J. Call, $500.
Hartland-Jennie Fuller ct al to
Frank A. Withee; Louisa r. Weber
to Edna @. Prescott; Edna q. Prescott
to George A. Libbey.
Canaan-Florence M. Smith to Ly-
man Barns, go.
st. Albans-Joseph w. WEIGH to
William p. Winslow, $4O0; John o.
Page to Chalma A. Cooley, $4,000;
Edna G. Prescott to Allen Weber.
Madison-Naomi Hayden to Horace
Stilson; Horace L. Stilson to Amelia
Begin, 800; Lawrence Hayden to
Cecil d. Gates.
Cornville-D. D Collins ct al to
Frank N. Davis; Emma Lincoln to AL
bort Whittier; Cassius @. Kinsman to
Edgar Whittier.
Harmony-James R. Armstrong to
B. g. McIntire ct al.
Fairfeh-Benj. B. Taylor to w. B.
Chapman; Arthur A. Downs to Vira
Downs.
Anson-George A. Sharp to Hum
bert J. Dumphey.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Azel Jones, Mrs. L. w McIntire, Miss
Lottie Smith and Mrs. Anna B. Boswell.
Sports and Characterization Whipple,
Azel Jones, Fred Magoon. Thomas Tuscan,
Arthur Rowell, L. ". McIntire, L. L. Pat
terson, L. S. Merrill Jacob Goodwin, L. A.
Stinehheld. Oliver Irvine, T. !. Young, FL
win Starbird, Charles Wilmington, Herbert
Boardman, Lester Hilton, New McIntire,
Robert Wilmington, Myron Jewett.
For adyertising.-Miss Lotte smith, Mrs.
NJ. E. Manson, Mrs. ". II. Soper, Mrs. Ais
ton Rowell, Mrs. VI. L. French, p. s Long
ley.
For freworks-W. II. Soper, John H..
Rowell, L. L. Patterson.
Tor soliciting.-Mrs. J. 8. spaulding, W
E. Drury, A. {. Head, Moses French, T. 5.
Longley, Mrs. F. 4. Ray, Mrs. W. S. Cram,
Miss Mary Wilson, w H. Soper.
For ttansportation.-W. H. Soper.
For reception Mrs. s. F. Greene, Mrs
Azel Jones. Mrs. Turner Buswel, Mrs. Flora
Pollard, w. S. Cram, Mahlon Patterson. D.
5. York, Mrs. Moses French, f. A. Coolidge,
David Rowell, A. W. Rowen, Mrs. Walter
Cross, c. A. Paul.
vey, Rev. J. A. Wilson.
IN Oiuei.--i-' l.. raul IIcq 1lrus, \. W q.
Starbird, J, A. Tuscan.
Badges and souvenirs.-C. A. Paul, NJ. P.
Pollard, Mrs. NJ. Z Manson, Mrs Jennie
Greene.
For decorating.-Mary Wilson, Amy Mer-
rill, Edith Wilson. Sadie Smith, O. P.
Badger, Walter Fentiman, Ernest Fentiman,
Leroy Rowell, Charles Rowell, Thomas
Tuscan. Wiley Tuscan, Charles Wilmington,
Marion Wilmington. Guinevere McIntire.
Girls sports.-Angie French, Gertrude
Merrill, Matte Young. Mile Young. Guine-
we're Mclntiref Gladys Starbird, Chispa Row
ell. Marion Whipple, Lula Jewett. Bertha
Paul, Alta Gray, Amy Merrill, Floy Wilson
The presiding officers of the several soci-
cites in town were appointed to arrange to
have their orders represented in the parade :
F. A. NJ, Ernest Paul; o. E. S., Mrs. +
A Ray; l. o. O. F.. D. 5. York Rebekahs,
Mrs. Mile Wilson; Modern Woodmen,
VIM. McFarland K. y. Of a. Mrs. Cora
Murphy; P. Of H., Grant Witharn.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19

hearing In the Municipal Court Mon
day morning, but at the request of
Geo. w. Cover, Esq, who had been
retained as counsel for the respond :
ent, the case was set for next Satur-
day and in the meantime the prisoner
Is detained at Somerset Jail.
Robert Kendall Snow, the respond
ent above mentioned, is about 30
years of age, having wife and two
children. After the death of his
father, the late Benjamin Snow, he
carried on the home place, disposing
OF II and buying the Fish place near
by, about two years since. He sold
the Fish place in 1908 and went to
Dexter, as was understood, to work
in the wooden mills in that town. 1t
is also stated that he has passed
portion of the past year in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Snow seems to have been with
him part of the time and to have
otherwise made her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice
above mentioned. Mr.. Snow is the
grandson of the late Colonel Daniel
Snow, prominent farmer and thor
oughly respected citizen of his time.
All the family connections of the re-
spondent are of the most respected
residents of the community and the
charges preferred are for this reason
all the more surprising. The attempt
at blackmail as made was almost sure
to result in detection and it is sug-
gested that its perpetrator, whether
the respondent or another, may have
been of unsound mind. The matter
of the forged checks, claimed to have
been cashed by Snow in the town of
Dexter, will await the outcome of
the blackmail charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
Lakewood Theater.

The vaudeville season at Lakewood
Theatre opened last Monday night
with the following list of acts:-Rem
brandt, Novelty Cartoonist; Lester &
Kellett, Traversty Artists; Billy
Pryor, Singing, Talking Banjoist;
Brown and Wilmot, Singing and
Dancing; suily Trio, Comedy Aero
bats.
This is a very pleasing entertain
ment and all the acts are good. On
account of the rainy weather the at
tendance has not been large during
the early part of the week. There
will be only one week more OF the
theatrical season and 1t Is understood
that next week Kenny and Hollis, the
famous comedians will be the head
line act.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19
SkOWhEGAN MARKET.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS

PNNhs fA4D fkODJ(hkS
OArs-6sla Cts
WooL-Unwashed, az to 80 cts.
HrpHs AND SKINs-HideS, to 10 cts, trimmed VT;
lamb skins 20 cts 70 10; cali skins, II to IS cents
per pound.
BnAss-HAnd. picked yellow eyes, sa.so to $3.50;
BKzr-O1 beef, s to cts.
PoulrEv-Fowls, Ia TO Is ets. per h.. Chicken. IL
to 30 cts.
Lamb-IS cts.
ROUND HoG-fo cts.
TAILow-Rough, cts. per ID.
BuTTKR--Frst quality, stamped as to 30 cts per ID
ECos-z6 cts per dor fresh.
POTATOES, -(oldD IS per bushel; new $500 per
bushel.
CHEEsK-I6c to Isc per ID.
BlueberFies-I3 Cts
RETAIL MARKET.
FLouR-spung wheat Patent. $7;ss to $3.50. Win
ter wheat pat $500. Winter wheat choice $7.Bs.
CoRH-Si Is per bag; meal and cracked corn, 81 30
per bag; Oats 10 cts ou
c. S. MEAL, $I.7s per bag.
FKKp-Aiddlings, Sfoo per cwt Gluten, sos per
cvt.
SPRiso BRAs-SI4s per cwt.
MIXED FEKD-SI.sS per cwt.
SALT PoRK-I4 cts ID; by the bb., 300 lbs, $500.
CrKksR-iS to 10 cts per ID.
BUTTER 50 to s. cts. per h.
ESGs-7S cts. per dox fresh.
TKAs-a5 TO 6octs per ID.
CorrEK-so to IS cts. per ID.
LARp-Domestic, IS cts; Pure, u esi Compound
10 cts
MoIAssKs-Pure Ponce, 20 to 50 cts; Pure Barba
SUGAR -Granulated Sugar best quality, II lbs. tot
$500; Brown, Islbs. for ti,oo.
POTATOES [od] IS per bushel: new SI.ao
Dry FIsB-Cnd to 10 cts. per ID, Pollock, cts
ONloNs-5 cts. per ID.
PouITRy-Fowls, IS cts. per ID; Chickens "a cts.
per ID;
Blueberres-Is cts.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-19

Inc 43d National encampment of
~ Grand Army Of the Republic call
1900 or more veterans and visi-
en to Salt Lake City, Utah, last
eek. Every State of the oonfeder-
~ was represented. There were
sne fifty negro veterans present.
Aaefe were 5000 veterans in the pa
|'e' At the rear Of the procession
me little band whose banners
|s'oked the darkest pictures Of the
WI war. On white banners the
saeher read: "Libby," "Anderson-
~ ae," "Macon," "Tyler," "Belle
-" and the names Of other Confed-
"e prisons. This division consist
OF the former prisoners Of war.
.@uel B. Van SAINT of Minnesota was
"csed commander In chief. The
80 Of the Grand Army are grow
smaller every year, and neces-
NY there can be few recruits.