davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
cago Tuesday was 1919, against 1851
Monday, ss.44 a week ago, $3.50 a
yea rago and $5.S5 two years ago.
Grain Market.

Grains had a good decline early
Tuesday, touching new low levels from
which there were sharp reactions on
covering by shorts who had oversold
on the break The bear side Is over
played according to some OF the big
traders, and the covering movement
made rally, the close at almost the
best prices, with wheat 1se lower.
corn 9s9%c higher, and oats %91sc
higher.
Corn sold to a new low level, 455sc
for December, and 1870 for May. A
reaction of Mc to 1c followed, and
the close was at the best prices at
461sc for December, and 495sc to 495z
for May, making net gains of Bc to
sc. Trading was very heavy at
times, with the crowd bearish early.
and with the country houses selling
small lots on the break.
Oats were sold early by commission
houses and professionals on the weak.
ness in wheat, and values were down
to the lowest in over four years, May
touching 33Bc, but heavy covering
by the largest shorts made sharp
rally, closing trades being at net
gains of &c to 1sc, with December
at 301sc and May at SAC.
There was 12%c difference between
the price of October wheat in Chica-
go and December in Liverpool at one
time yesterday, and 111zc between
December in Chicago and the same
month in Liverpool at the close, or
about full shipping difference, but
it did not result in any business.
Cash sales of grain at Chicago on
Tuesday were 10000 bu. wheat, 49,
900 bu. corn and 10000 bu. oats. No
sales of grain Cor export were report
pN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Today's Markets,

Union Stock Yards. Oct. 19.-HOgs
hit the toboggan again today and the
day closed slow and sluggish at from
10 to Is cents below yesterdays aver
age prices. The opening was good for
light weights and all the choice ones
sold readily at Tuesdays prices. Pack
ing grades were 3 cents lower at the
opening and gradually went down I'M
til the close, many of the sales made
being fully % cents off from the same
grade yesterday. The bulk of the hogs
today sold at $S.4O@8.90. against $8.45
$500 yesterday and $S.5O@S.90 last
Wednesday. The top prices paid for
one load of choice light hogs was
$3.50. Top yesterday $3.50; last We'd
nesday 1925. Packers are still 'Yery
bearish and predict they will hit the
prices 10 to Is cents again tomorrow,
Cattle prices were as general thing
shade lower today than yesterday.
There were some 5000 more came
into the pens than the estimate show
ed yesterday and this helped make
the decline. Choice butcher stock
and good feeders held TO Tuesdays
quotations, but Westerns stood the
bulk OF the cut and In many instances
were 90 cents down.
Old sheep today were of 10 cents
from yesterdays prices on most sales
but lambs and yearlings were steady
at former prices.
The estimate for tomorrow Is 1S.0O(
hogs. 1000 cattle and $4,000 sheep.
Receipts for today were $4,000 cat
tie. $4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep
against a6a37 cattle, ff.o26 hogs and
Esq.iap sheep week ago and za,i0s
cattle. 10 sic hogs ana ss,ae2 sheer
torfnspoudine Wednssaay 4 Year aNQ
Average cost price d hogs NJ CHI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 10.
H0GS.-Receipts today $4,000. Mar.
ket (iighD steady, others weak and
sc lower than yesterdays average
Mixed and butchers $S.40@9.55; good
to choice $S.5O09.25; rough heavy
$S.15@S.40; light $S.S5@9.OO; York,
ers $9.45@9.60; bulk $S.5O@9.OO; pigs
1856 9.15. Clearance yesterday fair;
estimated receipts tomorrow $4,000
CATTLE.-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady and shade lower; estimated re,
ceipts tomorrow 1000. 8Beeves $4,000
1856; cows and heifers $2.2566.4O:
stockers and feeders $3.4O@5.75; VIC,
terms $4.10@6.SO.
SHEEP $4,000. Market
steady; estimated receipts tomorrow
$4,000. Sheep $2.5O@42O; lambs
$4.5O@71O; yearlings $4.4O@5.4O.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1898; cattle $500; sheep $3.50.
Official shipments yesterday; Hogs
1880; cattle, 6.501; sheep 19,4O7.
Hogs closing slow and 1Oc lower
than the opening; top for day $3.50;
mixed and butchers $S.3O@945; good
to choice $S.4O09I5; rough heavy
$S.1O@S.30; light $S.75@9.5O; York
ers $9.40@9.5O; pigs $S.3O@9.1O; bulk
$840@S9O. -0.aa.. ..'.
Cattle closing slow.
Sheep closing steady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Market Notes.

The receipts of cattle Tuesday we're
made up largely of common and me-
dunn grades, which buyers did not
want. Most of the big traders re-
NAMED out of the market entirely and
sellers had to get rid of the stuff as
best they could to outsiders. 1t was
a slow, duh trade all along the line.
Only one load-l7 head averaging
1854 pounds-of fat cattle was sold.
1t was from Iowa and sold for $3.50.
TIE demand for stockers and feed.
els was pretty good and prices we're
fir q, compared with Mondays quota
tiuns. Many country buyers we're on
the market and they took hold eager
ly. Good feeders were the best sell
ers, though the light steers sold at a
good deal OF activity. Common light
stockers moved slowly.
Hog statesmen seem to have buyers
on the run and are retaliating for the
drubbing they received a week ago.
Orders for light hogs were numerous.
The top reached 1896 late in the day.
Light and medium grades sold very
freely, but the heavy packers were
not higher. Buyers are showing a
strong preference for the light and
middleweight hogs and are doing their
best to prevent the big hogs from go
ing higher.
Sheep prices were steady again on
Tuesday. They have not changed
much in ten days, though the receipts
have been very heavy. The demand
was rather strong for the good killing
sheep and lambs were taken quickly.
Eleven markets received $1,000
hogs, or 1000 more than a week ago.
81, 400 less than year ago and as, 400
less than the corresponding Tuesday
two years ago. Chicago had 1000
less than year ago. while Kansas
City decreased $500, st. Louis $500
and st. Joseph 5000 compared with
year ago. Combined receipts at
eleven points the first two days OF
this week $4,000, against $4,000 a
week ago, $4,000 year ago and 2O3.-
500 two years ago.
Mondays and Tuesdays receipts
this week against a week ago increas-
ed $500 cattle and $500 hogs and de-
creased $4,000 sheep. Compared with
corresponding period year ago there
was decrease of 200 cattle and 200
hogs and an increase of $1,000 sheep.
n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
GAYNoR and. mitchell OUT
Dispute Over list OF Illegal Gotham
Resorts Is Sent to New York
+ ~ Police Head. - go

New York, Oct. i5.-Mayor Gaynor
and President Mitcnei Of the board
of aldermen have split The mayor
wrote to Police Commissioner Baker
directing him to apologies to several
Of the property owners whose names
appeared on list OF illegal resorts
which Mr.. Mitchell sent to- the police
department while acting as mayor
for the reason that the list was '9ike
or compiled from" q compilation made
in a newspaper once already found
to betyalueiess.s ..s..-,- ..,~-, .,
When the letter written by the
mayor to Commissioner Baker was
shown to Mr.. Mitchell he declared this
statement was "a deliberate lie"
The mayors letter was sent In re.
ply to a communication he had re.
ceived from Commissioner Baker in
closing the list which Mitchell handed
to him as being list of ,diaorderiy
places. 800 o., - -,' .-..t.. .rr-,...- -
!. Mr.. Baker said that as result OF
his investigations he had found the
Mitchell list was unjustined and that
most Of the addresses on the list were
those either Of business or manu-
featuring premises or OF places
against which there was no basis for
complaint. ,,...sa..s, ~, ,,,rstE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
PERRY, WHITE'SFRIEND
Secretary-Treasurer of United Mine
Workers Makes Explanation.

The Herald is In receipt of the fol
lowing letter from Edwin Perry, sec.
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers OF America, bearing on the
controversy arising from a published
Interview by Mr.. Perry in the United
Mine Workers Journal, and reply
by Mr.. White published in the Her.
aid and which was refused in the
columns of the Journal. The letter
Is self.explanatory.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. II, 1910.
Editor Oskaloosa Herald:
In your issue of the 18th appears a
letter from John P. White stating that
his reply to my interview that ap-
peared in the United Mine Workers
journal some time ago, was denied
publication. ..
So, desire to inform your readers
and my friends, that am not re-
sponsible for either the publication OF
my interview ortthe refusal to pub,
fish Mr., Whites reply. Personally
advised that the letter be published.
| am extremely sorryaif have done
Mr.. White an INJURY. l. simply ex-
pressed my opinion and possibly too
vigorously as far as any reference to
Mr.. White was concerned, but / ex-
pect to settle this matter on some
mutual basis with Mr. White before
long.
! am sure that under the same cir
cumstance other men would have pos
sibly done just as l did There was
a deliberate attempt to side-track me,
but Mr.. White informs me he had
nothing to do with the matter and |
accept his word for that. have
never asked single individual to sup.
port me at any time in my life, Meth.
er will / in the future. Mr.. White
will certainly get square deal at my
hands. This will prove to him con-
clusively. &,ms' 49,
When the time comes that / cannot
deal out Justice to friend and foe
alike, then | will step down and out.
If undertook to defend my position
any further, might be charged with
trying to influence the miners in
casting their votes at the coming
election. ts'~
If | have committed any offence
against Mr.. White, | am not afraid
to humiliate myself by making ample
apology-even publicly. There is no
resentment in my heart against Mr.
White; neither is there man living
whose friendship would like to en-.
joy more than would Mr.. Whites.
Very truly yours, g.
ta.- EDWIN PERRY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
The Men who Did Il,

The Union Lecture course for this
season Is one of the best yet secured
for our people. The course was ar.
ranged by the following excellent com.
ntittee: Frank W. Else, superinten.
dent of schools. president; M. Herbert
Watson, OF Penn College, vice presi.
dent: Harry s. Howard, of Mahaska
County State Bank. treasurer Byron
Barnhart, OF Penn College, secretary;
DR.. l.. A. Rodgers. Amos P. Spencer,
Herbert O.. GIasHre, secretary Y. NJ.
C. A., Charles Maxwell, Cary Macy
and Harold Marshall. 1t is doubtful
If any other city in the west has a
better array OF talent for the winters
lecture course than that secured this
season. rg2aa, .es-t -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Wheat - No
lred, 94h@95hc; No. 8 red, 90@94c;
No. 2 hard, 941h G96kc: No. hard
82@94hc; No. northern, 81 .06@I .08;
No. 2 northern, $104@1.O6; No. 3
northern, 9Sc@$1.OS; No. spring, $50
@$1.04; No. 3 spring, 94c@$1.O3; vel
vet chaff. SSc@$1.O1k; durum. S2@
91c. ....ss.- a-s
Corn-No. 2, 47Ac; No. 2 white
AN @4SAc: No. 2 yeIlow,4TA @4Sh ;
No. 3, Az @47%c; No. 3 white, AN
case; No. yellow, AN @4Sc; No. I
46% @47c; No. white, 47@47Ac; No
4 yellow, 46% @47c; No. 4 white, 47d
47Ac; No. a yellow, ASH @47Ac. .
Oats-No. 2 white, 31hc: No. 3
white. 3O1s @30hc; standard, SON a
BIC.
PEORIA, Ill.-Corn, No. 2 yellow,47c;
No. yellow, 47c; No. 2, Ate; No. 3,
47c; No. 4, Acc. Oats, No. 2 white
Bic; No. 3 white, 3OAc.N t....t. 81
Minneapolis, Minn.--Wheat, Ma. /
hard, S1.05%; Mol northern, $1.041s
@1.O5; No. 2 northern, $1.001k 01.03;
No. 8 wheat, 99hcGS1.011a. Corn,
No. yellow. 4S1sc. Oats, No.
white, 29@3Oc. ,.- .7.r. ...rs e.. ..a...
st. Wheat---No. 2 red, 97c1
$500; No. 2 hard, 94hc@$1.OO. Corn,
No. 2, 4Sc; No. 2 white, 1914 @50c.
Oats, No. 2, S0@30Ac; No. 2 white,
31h @32c. -< .ra.
Kansas City--Wheat-No. 2, hard,
s2@96c; No. 3. 9O@93c; No. 2 red,
95@96c; No. 3, 93@94c. Corn, No. 2
mixed, 48@4S1Sc; No. 8 mixed, 4S0
4s1sc;.s No. Q white, 4s@4siSc; No, 8.
4Sc. Oats, No. 2 white. 3S1sc; No.
mixed, 30@31c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
HUNDREDS KILLED
!. N TERRIFIC GALE.
Shipping Suffers Severely In
Storm on Baltic Coast.
FRENCH STEAMER WRECKED
rWenty-Three Of Her Crew Messing
Tempest Causea Havoc on Eng :
f iIsti shores--cuba Storm
SWEPT. a LIZ =

81. Petersburg, Oct, ia hurri-
cane Sswept tb2 eastern coast OF the
Baltic sea. causing many wrecks and
the loss OF hundreds Of lives among
the sailors. g,,g,, IS. ..,-si
Three, sailing vessels foundered on
the Gulf OF Riga. Some of3their men
were rescued a D. s# 81. 20 3D.
The tide cas- up quantities of wreck
age, including timber, naphtha cans
and boxes OF merchandise. -ar. E..
AT Mitau the wind tore down whole
rows OF houses, trees and all telegraph
wires. ~, 81. s..... 80
Twenty Three Are MIsslns. e
Saint Nazaire. France, Oct. 15.--The
French steamer Vile de Rochefort was
wrecked OF Eoirmoutiers island. The
British steamer Peverill picked up the
first and second mates and the chief
steward Of the French craft, but the
% others of her crew are supposed to
have been lost The PeveriIl put In
here. s, g.. ..... I'D. ...,
ss Wreekaae stress English Coast.
London, Oct. 15.-The English coast
is strewn with wreckage from a storm
that has continued for two days. The
casualty list Is already reported as
a long one. y .s,, ~, s... .. g. !.
The bodies Of Ave seamen from the
coasting steamer Crawford were pick.
ed UP on Hartlepool It is believed
the vessel, which carried a crew Of
20, foundered. 49,. ....rs,. -
. Some OF the wreckage indicates a
sailing ship met like fate. Life boats
from many points were out all night,
and in some instances effected rescues.
In other cases they were unable to
reach distressed craft.
Gale and DsIuge IN Cuba.
Havana. Oct. 15.--The full force OF
West Indian storm struck this city.
The gale brought with 1t a deluge OF
RAIN Most OF the street lights were
extinEiished and the city was dark dur.
ing the early hours The storm, after
sweeping overt Isle OF Pines, moved
eastward and then shifted to the west,
affecting chiefly Matanzas, Hayana
and Pinar del Rio provinces. 1t is
feared that the tobacco crop In Pinar
del Rio will be ruined by wishing
, ohS Of the seed beds.
& IA NJ i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
MADISON,

We are surely having ideal weather
for every kind of outdoor work.
Pearl Smith. of North Center, was
visiting at the Carl Beal home re-
Gently. -
E. Coffin and wife. of the city, we're
visiting at the Elmer Knight home
Sunday.
Walter and Carl Beal are baling
straw for Ed Harvey ON the Ben Cru.
zen farm.
A number of friends and relatives
we're entertained recently at the Pad.
gett home.
We hope to see every correspond.
ent at the picnic Saturday with well
filed baskets.
Mrs. Trout has returned home after
spending a week with her son, Chas.
MCLEAN. at Newton.
C. w. Bailey and family were at the
J. B. Cruzen home Sunday after Sun
day school and preaching.
Sam Cruzen and wife drove over
and made a visit at the Ernest Day
home near Lacey Sunday. .'
Clifford Ferree and family, from
Adams township, were recent visitors
at the Perry Ferree home.
Teunis Bieshaar, Sr., is building a
new corn crib and feeding floor for
hogs with cement flooring, 22x32.
Frank Riggs, after being at the
home of his cousin. Mrs. Chas. Whit.
more, near West Center, is again at
Arthur Dilley's.
John Else, Sr., Isaac Ferree and e.
mer knight were called Monday to
appraise the personal property of the
late Harrison Trout. LII
Those at the Walraven home day
were Arie Van Zee aud family, from
Prime, Neighborhood; Mr. and Mrs.
Van Haften, from Leighton, and Geo.
Gerh6ld and family. ss y
Fred Else and family accompanied
j. f. Cruzens from church Sunday
and spent the remainder OF the day.
Will Crilzen and wife were visiting
at Arthur Dilley's Sunday.
Frank Whitehead had the misfor-
tune 10 DT6hh oeNSldl ibS OobuludJ
evening in the city while loading a
Ave gallon can OF OIL He thinks he
must have slipped on banana peel.
Mr.. MILAN filled the pulpit here
Sunday morning. His text was taken
from the 9Th verse OF the LIST chapter
Of Luke He was accompanied by hls
sister and Mr.. Nash from university
Park.
The G. B. Coffin household enter.
tanned recently Mesdames Stewart
Howell. Gordon and Moore from the
city, and Mrs. Jane Barber OF Anita
Iowa: Misses ollie Padgett and Essie
Clifford of this community.
Mrs. Ida Cruzen entertained 4
number Of her own people Sunday
among whom were, her father Dillon
Stalker, from North Center, a niece
| from Kansas, clifford Blair's from De.
Mnines., aud OSCAR Blair and famlls
from near lssans.
The Sam Cruzen household enter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
COMPANY F INSPECTED
Boys Will be Given a Test at the
Shooting Range. 49,.

Captain E. C.. Johnson, of Fairfield
regimental inspector of Small Arms
practice, is in the city checking up
the property of Company f |. n. q.
of 0skaloosa and making the inspec.
ton of range and rifle practice. He
will take the boys through a course
of sprouts at the shooting range to-
day and tomorrow, Thursday.
In speaking of the armory of Com.
pany F he stated that the boys should
have a better home. that the people
of Oskaloosa should have pride and
patriotism enough to provide the com
pany with quarters to meet the re.
quirements of the organization. The
officer told the reporter that Fairfield
is completing handsome armory for
It's company of the national guard.
They have fine building with all
oonveniences and modern equipment
132x66 feet, erected at at cost around
$25, 900 The loyalty Of the people
OF Fairfield toward their military or.
ganisation made the thing possible
and the company officers and men ap'
preciate the favors and interest
shown.
Inspectors do not talk much. They
make their statements and reports To
heads OF departments and not to the
public. Captain johnson, while not
saying thing directly concerning
the condition OF Company F property
imtimated that the equipment and the
quarters we're In a satisfactory condl
ticn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Provision Market,

Tuesday provisions were bought by
packers and shorts and advanced be-
cause of the strength in the hog mar
ket, but reacted from the top prices
on profit taking, and closed at nearly
the bottom, with pork unchanged to
SC lower, lard TIC higher to 2hc low
er, and short ribs 21sc higher to SC
hover for the day.
Provisions are going to be cheap
er," said a packer. January product
is selling on the basis of 61ac hogs,
and, while hog values may not de-
cline to that basis for month or
more, prospects are that they will
get down to that basis by the middle
OF December"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON
%TIm" shssdy, VINO Has Been In jail
Half His LIS, Tries Suicide
When Rearreetea. S'Ez

Troy, u. r., Oct. IL. A"Tin" shSedy,
notcfious burglar, who has passed
more than hair Ms life In prison At.
tempted suicide By.stsaAsiifs hitnsklf
with shoestring. He was found un.
conscious IN bis 6eli, but was resusci
tated. NJ los e la
sheedy was capturs.t while enter.
ling millionAire's residence
ne IL wanted In Hartford. Conn,
where he escapAd from jail a few
weeks ago with q s5Se4r sentence
hanging over bis head. \ ,s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
THE OsKALOOsA HERALD. THuRsDAY, oCTOBER 20 1910

Thy God, as the leader of the chiidfeh
of Israel out of Egypt. The shep.
herds stan was the symbol of power
In the hands Of Moses in his leader
ship, and with this and the power
(which God gave him he, succeeded in
delivering the people from Egyptian
bondage. The lesson drawn from the
text was that some of the nest insig.
nificant tools can be used by Chris.
tian people for the honor and glory
of Gods kingdom on earth In the
saving of men and the extending Of
His cause. The sermon was one Of
great force and at times DR.. McClel.
land was eloquent in his appeal for
dfligent Christian service. The ser
mon was given the closest attention
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Sun.
day next, October 20, will be set
apart as "old Folks Day." and every
service will be given over to their
enjoyment. The Epworth League
will decorate the church appropriate
ly and old time hymns will be sung
by the choir. The whole day prom.
Uses to be one of great interest. The
Epworth League service in the even
ing was led by Howard Hoffman, the
subject being THE Young Peoples
Missionary Uprising" During the
service a club of ten subscribers was
secured for the Epworth Herald. The
public service in the evening was also
of great interest. A very enjoyable
vocal duet, HE Died, But Not in
Vain," was rendered by Dwight
Abrams and Mr.. Gordon, and fine
vocal solo was also rendered by C. H.
Alexander of Kansas City. The ser.
mon by DIR. McClelland was taken
from the story of the selling of 10.
seph into Egypt and was very strik-
ing and vivid picture OF the scene.
Various lessons of moral worth were
drawn from that event which were vi
tally helpful to the audience. On
Sunday next carriages and other
transportation will be furnished for
those old people who are unable to
walk. Word should be sent to DR..
MeClelland or to DR.. |. o. Kemble re-
garding these people. 1t is desired
that all of the old people of the
church may be able to attend these
services. .. D...,.,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
United Presbyterian.

Sabbath last was Rally Day in the
United Presbyterian church and Rally
Day 1t was as the large turn out evil
denced. At 10:45 a beautiful cornet
solo by J. w. Mcdonald hushed the
expectant audience. Two features Of
the program we're noticeable lit was
scriptural and SO arranged that all
had a part. The little tots as they
stood on the platform looked nice and
did nicely. The childrens chorus &C.
companied by the organ and cornet
proved an inspiring choir, and Mrs.
Helms class of Ave boys read the les.
son in concert In manner that win
be long remembered. The addresses
of the older ones were instructive and
full of hope. The day bespeaks well
for the winters work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
tuesdays Grain Receipts.

New Iork-Wheat, 145,000 bu.;
corn, 1880 bu.; oats, 6S,625 Blu.
Chicago-Wheat, 75,60O bu.; corn,
35s,7OO bu.; oats, 343,SOO bu.; rye. s..
600 bu.; barley, $4,000 bu
Kansas City--Wheat, $4,000 bu.;
corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, 1000 Blu.
Omaha-Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 40
cars; oats, 10 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth were S37 cars
compared with 63S cars last week and
1,O49 cars the corresponding day a
year ago. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Prisoner Escapes.

Fort Madison, Oct. Especial:
e. M. Ray, one of the prisoners being
taken under guard to Fort Madison
state prison. escaped ten miles out Of
Fort Madison at IL o'clock last night.
The mehlwefe shackled aud the Off.
GERS say Ray broke his chains. He
jumped up, ran to window, broke the
glass and Jumped through. He hss
not been found He Is a Hebrew,
sent up from Sioux City for being i'm
plieated 10 a robbery, y .sslta
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20

tanned two evenings with graphophone
and piano, s. M. Van Hemert and
Arthur Dilley and their wives, also
Miss Maud Tilton, Garrett and viii
Van Hemert, Mr.. and Mrs. Veerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Messbergen.
Oct. IL. g.. No Sidam.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
sS.psc..d SHIP q RsIssssd.

Baltimofe. oct 15.4-I'he steamer
tBreslAu from BfsmerhAysn, detained
at tinarsntine since wednesday morn
ing with 11oO passengers and the
crew aboard, was released. ths au-
thorities having found no cholera on
board, $3.50
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20

The SECURING Of fifty thousand dol.
lars endowment BY Mahaska and o.
kHlnosa cinebes tog Penn Callsse 2
nninbkr III nav aad ApIehdid bslllai
ings. Are sou doing your share
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20

st psESFs5iifs, s0ct. = BlbSidtsS
Ia stpAmship poppA niea. sa4a coptaiped
MA a.. budget !, eatmAte f6r 1911,
eSSOun{ 10 VI ~ 900 ~ VA oH tyo3:. zoe
6oeA TO the v6ihhta4E M u kiRthip,
Dns lines to ArnsficAk Ann fkt EASTERN
RakfA $4,000 $50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20

Ilr. n. KilIlps. VeteriulFy Sprg<pIi
and lpontiai Phone Tg6 nlack