davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

OF any voters IS the most serious matter
that vet has come up in connection with
the election.
The returns from the Second of the Sec
ond show 3l7 votes for Lobecl and 10 for
sutton. a majority Of lSS for LobecS. His
total majority Is 2l5. The throwing ont OF
this vote therefore would reduce his total
majority to o. 1t Is quite possible that
the canvass of the balance OF the returns
might show errors that would swing the
general result in Sutton's favor.
When the board adjourned until Monday
at noon Il had completed the canvas OF
returns from all of the First and Third
wards and all Of the Second ward except
the Second precinct. Aside from the error
IN the Second precinct Of the Second ward
only a few inconsequenual errors ina TAX
ing totals from tie machines onto the poll
books were found. They were not suffi-
Client TO materially effect the results.
The returns showed that In the Third
and Fifth precincts OF the Third ward the
election boards forgot 70 take down the
totals ON assessor. The machine figures
Will - used.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

the candidates name would be Of benefit
for similar reasons. That is the natural
and logical place for #.
Denial "f Ala Helps.
"Tne prohibition Of aiding voters makes IT
impossible for a man 10 vote who is so
Ignorant he has 90 have help. II he knows
so little his opinion on who should be
elected is practically worthless and IL he
has an opinion II Is as likely as not that
he will be instructed i'm such a way that he
will vote against his wishes.
IF a man can't vote without help he
simply doesn't vote. on this feature con-
sttutlonality Of the law was tested. The
contest was made ON the ground that Il
disfranchised some intelligent men, blind
men men who had lost one or both hands,
and others. The supreme court held that
while this is true the number Of intelligent
men so disfranchised is almost infinitesmal
and is not sufficient 20 make the feature
Objectionable Tho law seeks the greatest
good for the greatest number and cannot
take into account an injustice worked on a
handful OF scattered individuals IN great
state of many thousands"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
CITY ELECTRICIAN AND FIRE
WARDEN ISSUE PRECAUTIONS
AIichaelsen Lays Down Rules 10 Gov.
ern Use Of Electric Lights ia
Holiday Displays.


The fire warden ana the city electrician
are beginning a campaign 10 warn msr-
chants against the dangers of carcic=eIr
arranged window displays Of holiday so,G
''rhe use OF electricity g. not dangerou
said Mr.. Anchaelsen, saturday, In fact g..
Is the safest possible sort of light that can
be obtained for the purpose, but some II.-
cautions are absolutely necessary. Tae
use Of cotton batting SIS especially danger
Gus. as II IS very easily ignted. All iI-
flammable materials should be kept away
from electric wires and the Insulation
should be very carefully gone over.
''Tinssl drsperies should be kept away
from the sockets OF the lamps. charged
wires should not be used as supporting
cords and drop cords, and fixtures should
be kept clear.
There are a number Of other rules that
should be observed and we expect 20 con.
fer with as many merchants az possiDi,
so that we can give Instructions FOR each
particular case
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
TO ASK new BALLOT LAW
John P. Breen Prepares Bill for the
Legislature.
WOULD STOP STRAIGHT VOTES
Proposed Law Requires Voter 10
Make Cross in Front of Each Name
lie Wishes 10 Vote and Denies
All Ala from Others.

The enactment Of q new ballot law pat
termed after the Reading ballot law OF Mas
sachusetts. which will have the effect Of
removing the party circle from the Aus
tralian ballot and requiring the voter to
make a cross I'm front OF the name Of every
candidate for whom he wishes TO vote,
will be asked OF the Nebraska legislature
by John =. Breen. Omaha attorney and
politician.
Announcement that he Is preparing bill
for such an act Is made by Mr.. Breen. lie
declares that the general dissatisfaction
with the voting machines and with the
Australian ballot now in use in tile state
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
ELECTION JUDGES IN ERROR
Fail to Record the Voters as They Ap-
pear to Vote.
MAY THROW OUT PRECINCT
would Mako "a Material Cut I'm
che Vots ot &. o, Lobeck n
the Precinct is Not
Counted.

Throwing out the entire vote east In the
second precinct OF the Second ward, Omaha,
al the election Of November may result
from the failure OF the judges and clerks
Of election IN that precinct 10 write the
names OF the voters In the poll books. The
discovery that the books contain no voters
names was made by the official election
canvasslng board at its sitting In the
county building saturday morning. Whether
cor not the vote vii be thrown out was not
determined. Taking OF such action would
reduce Charles o Lobeck's majority over
Judge A. L. sutton for congressman from
9ls 10 twenty seven votes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
The Busy Hardware
Department

$1,000 Spinner Wash Machine Se.ss
$1,000 Easy Yankee Washer. .S4.ss
$500 Round Uneeda Washer S2.9s
Square Western Washer .... sass
l2-gallon Ash Can, with cover, sec
legal. Ash Can, with cover, Sl.as
Domestic Wringer, year guaran-
tee, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.SS
zoe Corn Pepper free with the Cen
uine Sayory Rooster for. $50
Enameled Roasters only ......3 5o
$4,000 Universal Steel Range Sass
$40 Steel Range, best brand $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Garland Detroit Jewel and Univer-
sal Stoves and Ranges sold here.
Standard OIL Co.'S Perfection OH
Heaters, the No. 100 on sale for
only ................ $3.50
We are headquarters on stoves,
Four-burner Gas Range with t8-
inch oven, only ............ ,Sl2.5O
Two-burner Gas Plates ......sl.l5
Three-burncr Gas Plates. &c. .Sl.75
Use Furnace Shovels, only. .45o
4Oc ParlOr BrOoms Csc
Solid 4-quart Aluminium Sauce
Pans ........ ............... Coo
3-quart. soc, and 2-Quart 55c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Keep Posted on Current Market Read Hayden's
Grocery Prices.

You will always find
a saving OF 20 per
cent 90 90 per cent
IL pays.
20 lbs. best Granu-
lated Sugar.....,9 $50
The Best High Patent
Flour per 4S-lb sack,
at s...ss.s.....S4s3o
y bars Diamond q or
or Beat EN- All
Soap .....s....,, 400
3 lbs. best Rolled
Breakfast Oatmeal
FOR .............2S o
b lbs good Japan
Rice ...........,l 100
Grape Nuts, pkg. 100
Corn Flakes, pkg, sac
The best soda or Oys-
ter Crackers. 10 70
The best crisp Pref
Zels, 10. ..........Oo
lib. can Assorted
Soups ..........7lao
Dried Fruits, Etc. for
Your thanksgiving
Pudding, Pies, Cakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
All Our Fine Evening Gowns Dresses al Half Price

$1,000 Dress Skirts S4.95 - oiles,
serges, panamAs, in all new styles
and cOlors; secured at soc on the
dollar - misses and women's - in
Guiding extra large sizes. 81 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Fancy Muscatel Cook
ing Rasins, ID. Size
Fancy Muir Peaches,
per ID. ..........lOo
Fancy California Seeu-
less Raisins, ID. 1Oc
Fancy Italian Prunes,
10. ....,........1Lo
AZ enCy llyaporated
Pears, halves, per
Id. ...........,17 40
Fancy Moor Park APP
riCOts, lb......171ac
The best Lemon, Or
ange or Cltron Peel,
per lb..........,,2 Vo
Butter, Cheese ana
Butterins Specials.
Fancy No. / Creamery
Butter, ib......3eO
Fancy No. I Dairy
Butter, lb......2s o
Fancy No. / Country
Butter lb,-.E.-2 acc
Fancy Full Cream New
York Cheese. 10. .l5o
Fancy Full Gre ca m
Wisconsin Cheese, at
10. .............. ACC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

? lbs. good Butterlne,
Tor .........., ESQ
lib. brick, equal 70
Creamery Butter al
I'D. ......... LOG
Fresh Vegetables from
the South.
2 punches rrtsu Beets,
at ..............1 LOG
3 punches Fresh Car
rOts, at ..,....l Oc
3 punches Fresh Iur-
nips, for ......1o Zoe
Fancy ripe Tomatoes,
per lb........s.3tsc
Fresh Brussels
Sprouts, lb.....lEc
4 lunches Fresh Lear
Lettuce, at....A..eo
. punches oyster
Plant, foIA ....,. Go
Large Heads Cabbage,
each ............. 80
Large Cucumbers, at
each .......... 100
Read this, then think
what you can save by
trading at Hayden s
for Groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Long Crepe IIimOnOs-Worth $500,
light colors; on sale Monday, 81 AZ
EiderdOwn and blanket Robes-Fine
quality, in all colors on sale Mon
day at ''...''.............I. S3.95
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Bigger. Better. Busler-Tnat rs vhaf al
serusing IN The Bee viii 20 for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Fleece Lined House Dresses 90
values; special for Monday at. ,S5C
FIannelette Dressing Sacques-Regu-
lar S1.25 values in Mondays sale,
at .......... .............. 69c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Persistent Advertising is the Road To
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Wool Dress Goods Sale

100 pieces Wool Dress Goods, black and colors
that sold at sec and 75c yard at yard 3RG
ESQ pieces of Who'll Dress Goods that sold at $50
to s1.0O, yard, at .,............. RRH
200 pieces of Wool Dress Goods that sold AT
SIPS and $1.35, will go at...........o1n
$3.50 to $1.9S, will go at.....Gi 10
100 pieces of Wool Dress Goods that sold at
$3.50 to $500, will go at. ......... 81 u
$50 pieces of Wool Dress Goods that sold at
to $500 VIII go at ............. $1.S71k
10000 yards of remnants of Wool Dress Goods
at half price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
STEER SUPPLY EXCESSIVE.
Tuesday Supply Of of 10000 at Chicago
Threw Market Into Badly
Unsettled Condition

Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. ia
Tuesday supply of 10000. twice the
volume expected, threw the market in
to badly weakened state and price
reductions Of 10@15c from Mondays
closing were forced for bulk of steers.
Sales were on a basis of 15@25c low
er than early Monday and late last
week All classes shared the decline
but medium to good 1,200 to 1900 lb
lots suffered greatest break, due to
lack of active shipping demand. Trad
ing had dull tone throughout the ses-
sion and even though liberal supply
of strong weight steers were not Of
fered on the market sellers were un-
able to effect a clearance Of the cattle
which they put up for sale. Best steers
at hand made $3.50 and few others
s675@7.40, but bulk of offerings com
prised medium to good killers which
cold at tS5.25@6.25. while common light
steers ranged down to $3.50 and low
er.
Good to choice cows and heifers held
at Mondays rates, but buyers forced
10c decline for others, while Gamers
and cutters also sold 10 lower. Prime
4 1896 lb heifers sold up to $6.40 and
4 heavy cows at s5@5.50. Bull prices
were unchanged to 10c lower than on
| Monday while calves sold stronger, a
! prime class landing UP to $40. Medium
and common stockers and feeders met
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
RUSSELL.

Il %%<->>-<~-%%-%-e$% >.
Mrs. Arthur Sankston left this week
for Erie, Pa, to visit a couple of
months with her parents.
Mrs. P. A. Hockey Is SPENDING his
week with her sister Mrs. Chas. Post
of Des Moines
NJ w. Grover who went with his
family to Oklahoma couple of years
ago has decided to return to Iowa and
will locate on farm near New York
Z Robt. Wright left this week for his
home in Oklahoma after spending q
couple Of weeks with his brother S.
w. and Ed Wright Of near Confidence.
P. o. Murray left this week for
Ames to visit his son Charles and fam
lily.
Angeles, Calf, are coming the last of
the week to visit the formers brother
f. H. De Lano. They will give a con-
cert at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Geo. Parsons and daughter
Inez returned home Thursday evening
from Oklahoma where she had been
visiting her brother Alamo Holmes.
James Beggs of Illinois is here Wis
iting his friends.
Quite number Of the young folks
attended the pie supper -iven at the
La Grange school house on Friday
evening.
Miss Ida Ewald of Guymon, Okla
came this week for an extended visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Ewald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
Most Sheep Of 1o@1se.

Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. IL
Bulk of sheep and lambs showed 1o1
15c decline while some lots that lack
ed finish were down CSC Trade was
slow in starting, but late market was
fairly active ON good kinds. although
medium offerings were hard to sell all
day. An outsider paid up to $3.50 for
prime native lambs. while $5.63@S.85
bought inferior Gull to extra choice
killers. Fair TO best Westerns sold at
sS@s.s5, with few under $3.50. Plain to
best feeding lambs sold at S1@7.65.
Western wethers reached S6.15 and
others ranged at $5.75@6.O5, with ewes
at s4.75@5.S5, and culls under 81
Yearlings topped at IS, and s760@7.s5
bought strictly good kinds. Native
ewes made S2.5o@6.25, but they had TO
be choice to reach $6, while only sec
onds sold at S4.25 down. Odd wethers
made s6@6.5o and yearlings $7.75 down
Bucks went at s3.5O@5, bulk above ST.
Quotations follow:
Native lambs plain to best. 81. 80 @ $50
Western lambs poor to best. 80 @ $50
Lambs seconds. 500 g ~ 2
Wethers plain to best. $780,. 5.65 a $40
Yearlings poor to choice. 6.75GS.10
Ewes inferior to prime. 4.5o @ .25
Feeding yearlings. ......... $40 q go
Bucks stays and Gull sheep. $3.50 800
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
CHICAGO stock Yard Personals.

Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. Nv.
P. Mix, Clearfleld Iowa, was here
loking after shipment Of four cars
Of cattle and hogs, which were of his
own feeding.
j. w. Maschmyer, Worth county, Ia,
marketed yesterday a load Of steers at
$3.50 and lambs at sS.65. Mr.. Masch-
myer accompanied the shipment.
c. A. Dickey, Farson. Ia, was here
with shipment of two cars of cattle
He reports not many fat cattle in his
section, and hogs also are scarce.
Sloan & Gourley, Kanawha, Iowa,
prominent dealers, had three cars of
cattle and hogs on the market yester-
day. w. E. Gourley was here looking
after the shipment.
John Purdin, Fremont. Ia. one of
the regular weekly shippers to this
market was represented with a ship
ment of three cars of cattle and hogs
on yesterdays market
H. D. Copeland of Charlton, Ia, sold
on the market yesterday 100 head OF
short-fed cattle and a load of hogs
from one Of hts farms in Lucas coun-
ty, Iowa. Mr.. Copeland has another
100 head to come later on.
j. NJ. Ferrill a regular shipper from
Des Moines county, Iowa sold three
cars of steers on the market yester-
day.
H. A. Haerther of Norway. Ia, sold
on the market yesterday car Of 1850
| lb steers of his own feeding at 81.
John Ewing. Greenfield. Ia, one OF
the largest butcher stock dealers, mar
keted a shipment of mixed cattle.
T. c. Hawthorne, Martinsburg, Ia,
extensive dealer and feeder was on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
Horse Demand Small.

Receipts of horses the first two days
this week totaled around 500, against
/ ,o01 same period last week and 1,469
corresponding time last year. Despite
the rather moderate supply market was
slow and weak throughout. Eastern
and other outside buyers were in the
market for but few. and local orders
were not liberal, either; consequently
dealers had to work increasingly to
make a clearance. Ohio feeders bought
at s176@225 Farm mares and chunks
landed at s125@175. Most drafters
sold under s225while few reached $3.50,
and only plain ones sold down to s175.
Drivers were quoted upward to $500,
but $175@ bought good kind. Most
mules landed at $175@225. with choice
weighty grades upward of $3.50.
Actual receipts Of hogs at Chicago
Monday 4s,347. including $3.50 direct to
downtown packers.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
sS.4S, against $3.50 Monday, sS.46 a
week ago, $500 a year ago and s4.3S
two years ago.
Eleven markets received 123,50O
hogs, against 1880 a week ago and
109, 800 a year ago. Total thus far this
week 247,O00, against 10000 the previ-
Gus week and 279,000 corresponding
time last year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
/ 1. >%<>-e->-<-~%S<-<<%- . .
CHARLTON. y


d %%>-$-~-% e-e~-e %~-S>-s-%-%<->%+<-e j.
Martin CloWser, of Lincoln town
ship and Mrs. May Littleton, of this
place were united in marriage here al
the United Presbyterian parsonage on
Monday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. G. I. Findley. They
at once went to housekeeping on the
groom's farm. On Monday evening
merry crowd went out from Charlton
In bob sled and gave them an old
fashioned charivari. They were invited
into the house, refreshments were
served, and a general good time was
mad Both bride and groom have many
friends who will extend hearty con-
gratulations and who Will wish them
many years of happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temp Percifield cee
brated their twenty ninth wedding an
nlversary on Monday evening by en-
| PERTAINING their immediate relatives at
their nome. They, in turn, were. given
surprise by their son, Robert, who
has been travelling with a vaudeville
company, and who was married in ST.
Joe Monday morning, bringing his
bride here Monday evening. 1t is need :
less to say that a most enjoyable time
was had at the family reunion Mon
day evening. All Of the members OF the
family were present
County Clerk Collins yesterday is
sued marriage license to r. A. Potts
and Mrs. Sarah Marsh, both Of Rus
| SELL
Mrs. D. S. Parker of Kansas City,
who had been visiting in Benton
township with her son Lon Hickle and
daughter Mrs. Ed Holmes, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Reasoner of Beacons-
field returned home yesterday after a
few days visit with her sister Mrs. D.
A. 'Enslow.
| Miss Ethel Troxel of Humeston and
sister Mrs. Harry Everett of Palestine
Texas, visited in Charlton yesterday
win the1r aunt Mrs. !. N. Bowen.
4 Mrs. Tom Plymate and children OF
Russell, were in the city yesterday en-
route to Canada. where the family ex-
poets, to reside IN the future.
Mrs. w. H. Snedaker and daughter
Miss Willie Bond. went to Lucas yes
terday to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin returned last
evening from a. visit in Webster City
with her daughter.
Mrs. c. Matthews departed last
evening for Joliet Mont. where she
will spend some time with her sor
Floyd Matthews and famil
Miss Anna Anderson Of Lucas visit
ed in this city yesterday, the guest ..
Miss Lydia Rahmgren. "A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
sIeoURNEY.


Late Monday afternoon the fire de-
partment was suddenly called to the
Rock Island depot to extinguish a fire.
1t seems owing to the extreme cold the
water taken became frozen to such an
extent that the water could not flow
when water was wanted by the en-
gines. Some of the employees were in
structed to build fire under the tank
to thaw it out, but the fire got a lit
tie the best of the men and the wood
about the tank caught on fire. Forum
ately the fire was gotten under control
before much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O.. Lewis have is
sued invitations to a large company
of friends to six o'clock dinner and
card party for Wednesday evening.
Samuel S, Wright, president of the
Farmers Savings Bank at Keota was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13

/ have some horses Of own Of
various kinds that will sell at private
sale, to be returned by March list II
not in every way satisfactory. Is that
fair enough?
Ralph Williams has charge of the
teaming department. Call him up If
you want any hauling or express work
Will load sand, haul coal. deliver feed
and hire horses for light or heavy
work.
Barn phone 3O42; office 444.
Residence: new phone 424-L; old
139-B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
a business caller in sigourney tues,

a business caller in sigourney Tues
day.
John and w. l., Beinke, two progress
sive farms from the east part of the
county were transacting business in
Sigourney Tuesday
r. B. Royce from Van Buren, town.
ship was business caller in Sigour-
ney Tuesday.
q. G.. Wallet of Oskaloosa was in
Sigourney Tuesday in the interest Of
his Chicago firm.
C. G. Wallet of Oskaloosa was in
sigourney Tuesday in the interest Of
his Chicago firm.
Attorney Dan Hamilton was in os-
kaloosa Tuesday.
Peter Lillig and Jacob Conrad OF
Keota were business callers in Sig.
Quincy Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13

DIR. Bonham has been located in OF
tumwa eighteen years: Has an in
creased business each year, because
he has maintained that no doctor can
advertise his business year after year
unless he has for his motto: Honesty
is the Best Policy"
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
to Chronic and Surgical Diseases.
Mental and Nervous Diseases, Catarrh
of Nose, Throat and Lungs; Catarrh
of the Stomach and Bowels.
RUPTURE CURED.
He cures Rupture that seems incur
able. He cured II. M. Chichester Of
near Abba of rupture he had for
forty years. He has been cured for
seven years and is in perfect condi-
ton. Cured Chas. Steele. a black
smith of Richland, Ia, and eight or
ten other people from Richland.
PILES. FISTULA, RECTAL
DISEASES
cured in very short time. No use to
suffer from Piles when YOU can be
cured in few days He cured Mr.
Jacob and John Danover and John
Leaveing of West Point, Ia, in a
weeks time and many here at home
No question about the cure If he takes
your case.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Medical and Surgical Diseases Of
| Women, Displacements, liberation
and all diseases peculiar to women
| treated with uniform success Surgical
| operation when necessary.
Electro Thermal Baths for Rheuma-
tism and Chronic Troubles.
| WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN.
Men who suffer from Bladder and
Kidney Troubles, Nervous Debility,
| Wasting Troubles, Variocele, Stric-
ture. should call and receive the best
treatment offered for such private
| troubles.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
CURED.
Eczema and Lufus Cancer, all
Chronic Skin Diseases cured by the
| X-ray and Violet rays.
PATIENTS FROM A DISTANCE
| furnished with pleasant city accom-
modations Write your symptoms II
you cannot call at once.
DR.. j. C. BoNHAM,
Elks Building. OTTUMWA, IOWA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
HOGS SELL LOWER.
Liberal Number of Beiated Trains Ar
irving ut Chicago Forced
lron oS 10 Cents.

Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan IA
liberal. number OF belated trains ar-5
rived and swelled the hog run to $4,000,
and prices were a big 10c lower than
Mondays average and about 15c off
from high time that day. Trade was
slow early and packers did not take
hold until q late hour, and then offer
ings sold rather freely, although prices
showed no advance over opening
range. Shippers were credited with
$500, but about 10000 were left UNI
sold Some called supply 10000 on the
close, but owning to lateness of trains
it was hard to- tell very closely. Top
was ss.621a for S3S ID hogs to a packer,
while other selected lots according to
weight made sS.45@S.60. Good mixed
packing went at sS.4o@S.45, while
strictly desirable butchers went
around $3.50, with heavy packers at
Ss.45 Bulk OF light made sS.40, while
a plain class sold below $685., and
few prime offerings went around SS.oO.
Pigs We're lower but active at $40
s.25. Stays dull at S9@9.40, with boars
Quiet. bulk around $3.50. Quotations
follow
Heavy butchers, 24o@soo lbs
Light. butchers. 1so@2ao lbs !,
Light bacon, iisoGiso lbs
Light light, lso@155 lbs
Heavy shipping, 25o@s5o lbs
Heavy packing. $500 400 lbs :,
Mixed packing, soo@25o lbs
-. -. -. j.. S.S0@S.a5
Rough, heavy packing 8.25@S.35
Light mixed, 10000 lbs S.25@S.45
shrdlucmfw
0oi - 80 p 7.1o@s.25
Governments and boars ;. 3.75@5.75
Stays so lbs dockage head
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-13
T. ID. SWAILES,
ROME, IOWA.
BIRMINGHAM.
! e>-s.@..>~>4.s-.4e.@.4..e

Word was received from J. C. Thorne
Monday that Mrs. Thorne had been
called hurriedly to Fayetteville, Ark,
by the dangerous illness of her moth
err Mrs. E. Pitkin, who Is well known
by many of our readers for many years
resident of this place. Christmas
day she fell on the porch of her home
and seriously injured herself. Letters
received from Mrs. Thorne say that
at her advanced age she cannot live
but a short time. She is a sister of Mrs.
c. S. Moss of this place.
Miss Ruby Metcaif who has been
visiting her folks in Missouri, has re-
turned home to attend school.
Miss Birdie Newell daughter of Vic
tor Newell living 2B miles from town
is Ill with pneumonia.