davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENT

The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was in charge Of Mrs George Haw.
Sr. There was a good attendance and
deep interest In the discourse, which
was given by Mrs. Haw. Chris Haw
accompanied her to the chapel. The
Miller chapel workers and friends
greatly appreciated the service
which was given them and shall be
glad to welcome both Mr.. and Mrs.
Haws to the chapel at any time.
The attendance at prayer meeting
Tuesday evening was, not as large as
usual. Mr.. Horned was present and
spoke on the subject. THE Lords
Supper"
Sunday school at 2 p. M. It ID
essential for the work that every
friend of the chapel attend Sunday
school and be there on time. Meet
ing for worship and preaching at 8 p.
m. The pastor, W.. H. Horned. will
speak on the subject, The Baptism
OF the Spirit"
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at s o'clock. Set apart every Tues.
day evening for this good work. Come
with your bible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Miscellaneous
Public Sales

PUBLIC SALE-WE WILL OFFER
at public auction at residence OF G,
Newman, IN miles east and 2ix
miles south OF MRrtinsburg, and l3t
miles east and one mile north 4o1
Farson, on Thursday, November ~
at 10 o'clock. a. M. the following
property: head horses consisting OF
matched span two-year-o old dark bay
colts, road bred, both horses. light
bay horse two years old, road bred;
light bay horse three years old, broke
to drive: gray saddle pony six years
! old: % head of cattle consisting Of
10 good mich cows, IL head spring
calves, bull two wears old: 81 head
stock hogs, $50 head sheep. 100 head
OF them Delain breeding ewes, two
years old; clean sweep hay loader.
end gate seeder Mccormick binder
foot cut, sattley corn planter.
ing cultivators, 16-inch Bradley
sulky pillow, Avery stock cutter, 16
inch walking plow, lumber wagons,
carriage, buggy. Dain feed mill, boIo
sled, Is stands bees, M. q. Whiting
ton will sell the following property
In this sale, on some terms: One
gray brood mare. mich cows, so
I, head OF sheep, mostly brood ewes.
Laura 2. Hughey will sell at admin
istrator's sale at same time and
place, the following property: Black
mare Is years old, corn planter. good
as new. surrey. two section har-
row, wagon, set work harness,
breaking plow.. double shovel plow,
riding cultivator. Terms IL months
! credit on sums over $40 purchaser
giving bankable note, drawing ~,
/, interest from date. Sums OF SO and
under cash. No property TO be, re-
I moved until settled for w. III. Cooper
man. Laura E. Hughey. N. g. Whit
tington. IS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Eastern Horse Market,

Boston. Mass. Nov. 4.--Dullnese
continues to feature the fall trade. the
volume Of demand being below last
season. There is a general slackening
of inquiry not only in cities, but also
in rural districts. In the latter many
farmers, owing to high western prices,
have commenced to raise their own
supply of horses. So largely have the
farmers embarked in the horse breed
ing industry that In half a decade the
New England states will be producing
their own horses for agricultural use.
The lumber camps have not yet pur-
chased the seasons supplies and the
dealers anticipate that the late clos
ing trade of the year will show i'm
proyement. Big drafters, wagon classes
and expressers hold fairly steady; 9TH
er kinds are dull. The best heavy
drafters are quoted at $350@450, me-
dunn weight drafters at $500 $50,
chunks of good weight and quality at
$20c @225. light weight working horses
at s130@200, and medium to good driv-
ing and combination horses at $125@
225
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Norton ( Smith
Real Estate,
Insurance and
Land For Sale.
First National Bank Bldg
Or. Burt D. L:aForce
Eye, Ear, Noes and Throat.
Once, los N. Court 81
Residence PAS East Penn Ava
OttumWe. lows.

message to congress, and the commits
sion will henceforth be an active force.
"The opposition makes the state
ment that the republican party has
ceased to be an agent capable of trans
acting the business OF the government.
The republican party has been success
full. The democratic party has never
known what success was In their per-
iods Of power.
Il want to refer briefly to what has
been done during the last congress.
The income tax legislation which aims
| to tax individuals who are able to pay
more than some others for the opera
ton Of the government, was one &C
compEshment. The white slave tramc
was dealt blow In the law enacted
against 1t. The great railroad law, con-
ferring the power on the interstate
commerce commission to see that the
giving OF rebates was impossible and
to give to all shippers square and
fair deal The postal savings bank law
was written on the statutes, and this
measure will work for more frugality
and thrift among many people. We're
vised the house rules, making 1t I'M
possible for the speaker to block any
bills that he saw At. We made calen-
dar Wednesday, increased the commit
i tee on rules from ave members to ten
and excluding the speaker. These ten
members are elective instead OF ap-
pointive. These actions will work Tor
more representative government IN the
future
II introduced bill for dollar 2
day pension to the old soldiers OF our
country. My bill went into the commit
tee and when I asked the chairman
what they were going to do about II,
he replied We have given
I the congressman the right to recall any
bill that is sent to committee, and
Immediately introduced a motion that
my pension bill be taken from the COM
mittee. The result is that the bill fs
now on the calendar and will be acted
on at the December sitting OF the con-
gress. These are only few OF the
things that the last congress per-
formed.
Eve have much more progressive
LEGISLATION to enact when we 60 back.
| It is debt wc owe to the party to see
| to 1t that the monkey wrench OF demo
cracy Is not thrown into the machinery
OF republican prosperity, and you can
only prevent this by sending to the
congress men who will continue as
they have started and work for legis-
|lation that will benefit the whole
country"
Congressman Kendall concluded his
splendid address by explaining why he
was a republican OF the Lincoln, Grant,
Mckinley. Taft and Roosevelt kind and
mentioned with eloquent emphasis the
accomplishments of each great leader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
cLlFFLAND CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting Of the chapel last Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was 7 ad.
dressed by Eugene Palmer of the Y.
NJ. &C. "A. force. Two persons took q
public stand for Christ at this meeting.
81 Sunday school at PIP. M Let every
friend Of the chapel work aim to be
on time for the school Meeting for
worship and preaching at p. m.
Speakers c.. e.. Wright and William
Fishbeck OF the Brotherhood OF the
East End Presbyterian church. Every.
body welcome at these services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

Continued From Page ~
sible in well classified and well
graded school.
Discuss Truaney Problem.
Palying hockey by the small boy
In school and its cure without the adj
|ministering of the hickory stick was
the feature Of the subject of the round
table of the intermediate and grammar
grade teacheVs attending the teachers
state convention yesterday afternoon
lin the drill room Of the Coliseum
building.
Before an audience Of teachers that
packed the drill room Of the big build
ing to its capacity. Supt. c. w. Road
question of eliminating truancies"
from the schools.
ITO do away with truancy, we
must train our teachers to be ideal
teachers said the speaker. He con-
'tinued: 1.-The teacher and pupil must
get together, we must train teachers to
love their pupils. Teachers, interest
yourself In the. boys!
Would Play for Keeps.
| II am not going into discussion on
the morals of playing marbles for
keeps, but If were a boy and couldn't
play for keeps. don't believe would
play and I am Of the opinion that you
wouldn't either. Get out with the boys
and play marbles with them. Interest
yourself in Them" he added.
English In the Grades" was the
gsubject of Principal Lora L. Richard
son OF Marshalltown. z. G.. Thornburg
|of Des Moines spoke on How Can
Reading be Taught So as to Increase
the Mental Grasp Of the Pupils p
Principal E. E. BOyee spoke on PRO
lfessional spirit" and Moral Training
was the subject taken by Supt. H. E.
The meeting was led by Arthur
|Brogue of Mason City.
A large audience enjoyed an address
delivered by Mrs. William Hefferan Of
Chicago. national chairman OF the Par
lent Teachers association, at the round
table OF the Iowa Congress- OF Mothers
and Parent Teacher association held IN
the auditorium Of the library building.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff Of Philadelphia,
Pa, president OF the National Congress
LOT Mothers, also spoke.
Mrs Hefferan brought out the point
OF the parents duty to the school and
the getting together between teachers
and parents. Other addresses were de-
'livered by Miss Florence Ward, Iowa
State Teachers college,: Supt Hugh
Gilmore of Mason City, Supt. j. ]. Nc
Council of Cedar Rapids, and Supt O.
p. Bostwick OF Clinton. One Of the
discussions was led by Mrs. B. F.
Carroll Of Des Moines.
The rural teachers round table was
led yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah
Haftalen Of Norwich. The meeting was
held in the auditorium Of the Y. M. G.
A. and was crowded with teachers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

ADDRESSES were given by Catherine
Conner of Cumming on Course OF
Study" Rosalthea Hall Of Avon on
Startling the Little Folks" Sue Gray
OF Abba on THE Advantages Of the
Country Boy and Girl" Earl Curry
of Colfax on Securing Cooperation of
the Farmer" and Hattie Thompson Of
Newton on THE Country Boy and the
High School"
held at the Coliseum with Elizabeth
Dean OF Des Moines as leader. Els
gentials in Primary Education" was
the topic taken by Miss Flora ]. Cooke
OF the Francis Parker school. Chicago.
Mrs. Godsun Thorne Thompson OF
Chicago spoke on stories and Story
Telling"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
KEoTA.

Mr.. Brown, the new depot agent has
moved into the fetch Graham house.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson of Columbus
Junction is visiting friends In Keota
this week.
country this week.
Mrs. Root and daughter OF Wiscon-
sin are visiting at the parental James
Miss Blanche Torrey has returned
from Hedrick.
Mrs. Quinn has undergone an oper-
Iation for her eyesight, and there is
some hopes Of her recovering her
eyesight.
Mrs. McFarlane entertained the
Embroidery club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart
and Miss Allie Keiser enterined at the
Gilbert home Thursday.
Mrs. McFarlane and Mrs. Margaret
Erdice entertained their friends FRI
day afternoon.
William Strain and daughters OF
Ainsworth are visiting at the nome OF
his son VIM. Strain.
Harry Studebaker and wife Of Mys-
tic spent several days visiting at the
James Russell home.
Ray Kirkpatrick has bought out the
Waite dentistry.
Union services were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night
Mr.. Van Kirkpatrick played clarinet
He is home from TT. Leavenworth
Kansas on a months furlough. Mrs
Gertrude Tyrrell sang solo. Mr.
Giffen conducted the services, 1t being
his last Sunday.
Chas Keiser's car Of horses arrived
from France Thursday. John David
son and Bert Helsher brought them.
The school teachers are in Des
Moines attending the teachers con-
vention.
Mrs r. B. Brown returned home
from West Chester Thursday evening
where she has been visiting at tht
Floyd Timmons home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The live stock
market follows:
CATTLE Market weak; receipts,
5000; beeves. s4.50@765; stockers.
feeders, $4.10@5.5o: cows, heifers,
s2.25@6.5o; westerns, s4.10@6.S5.
HOGS-Market five lower than yes
terday's average; receipts, $4,000:
light, $8.201S.60: mixed, $7.70@8.60;
heavy, s7,35@S.55 rough, 7.s5@7.55:
good choice heavy, s755@S.55; bulk
sales, $7.65@8.45.
SHEEP Market weak receipts TO-
600; natives, s2.6o@4.35; lambs. s4.75
@665.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
.McKlnIey's Voice Waa Heard.

HI; SMcNtutSy1SVO VOICE w ~ IFy0aT0. ~
'..You picked up the newspapers not
to see how many new factories were
started, but to note how many of the
old were dismantled You wanted to
sec where Coxey's army was marching
and where Kelley's navy was sailing.
The memory of you voters is what !
appeal to. / rely upon that memory
to preserve the republican majority.
The pocket nerve Is the most sensitive
in the human anatomy. Do you want 9
return OF the days when banks failed,
railroads were inactive, the mines were
shut down and working men were out
OF everything but trouble? Those were
the days when everything was cheap,
but there was no money Those were
long dreary years. but they had to pass.
Then came the memorable campaign
OF 1895. The silver tongued orator was
on the job again, and the democratic
motto was prefixed with free.
Their notices have been free trade,
free silver and don't know whether
1t is free whisky this year or not In
1895 they came to us with proposition
of making something out of nothing,
dividing our money and getting dou.
Bile. We began to reflect on this. We
had nothing else to do so we listened.
All we wanted was an avenue out Of
the thralldom Of idleness. Then there
came that voice from Ohio which said
to open the mills of the country instead
OF the minis. A great wave OF satisfac-
ton and contentment came over us.
We were tired and weary and numb
and when the news was flashed over
the wires that William Mckinley was
elected, confidence was'restored; pros
Gritty knocked at every door; the mills
reopened and railroads got busy. For
the past thirteen years we have been
living on good diet and it is because
OF the republican protective tariff pol
icy. The tariff question is the funda-
mental issue which underlies the pros
perity Of our country. 1t Is q business
proposition and on 1t depends our good
times.
" "The opposition says we are divided.
It is true that we have had differences
of opinion, but the republican party is
big enough to contain men who differ
slightly on non-essentials. But by no
means are we ready to hang up the
bankrupt sign on the grand old party.
The Tariff Commission.
How high are We going to make the
tariff? We all know that It should be
sufficiently high to exclude the pauper-
ICED labor OF the old country. We have
heard the words Of that splendid young
man from Indiana who advocated q
non-partisan tarin commission whose
duty 1t is to ascertain the difference
between the cost Of production at home
and abroad Theodore Roosevelt, the
most effective force for righteousness
in America, favors Beveridge's plan.
President Taft, the great leader OF re-
publicans, has recommended 1t In a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Chicago Grain Futures.

Chicago, Nov. THE grain futures
follow:
WHEAT-Dec. opened. s71l@ s7Ac.;
high. sSsc.;; low, SIC; closed, sshc.:
May. "a NC.
May, 1915 @4911c.
OATs-Dec opened. ,31A@31Mo;
high, 311sc.;; low, BIN q 31Ac.: closed,
311kc.; May, 341zc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

IA Chicago Butter and Epn Market.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Butter-M Market
steady; creameries. 24030c.; dairies,
|230D27c.
EGGS-.Market steady: receipts, q
300: at market, cases included, 1870
f211kc.; f1rsts, 26c.; prime firsts. Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Chicago Provision Market.

Chicago, Nov The provision
market follows:
rk-Jan-$17.12a.
Lard-$10.25. @
Ribs-$9. 12111s. gs 7,
\ Rye Ca sh,- &c. ~ s.y 81 .
Timothy -cash-$8@9,25.s
Clover-cash-$ $40 @13.50. II, &.
Barley @77c. ss4ss z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Can You Beat It?

NOW III subtract explained. things
Of the denomination For instance
couldn't apples from pears 6horses from dogs
Teacher shouted small cant take four quarts Of
milk from three cows?" sSs45sg qSs ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
GREAT AUDIENCE
HEARD KENDALL
CONTINUED From Page ~

the speaker. In telling about the
lands OF the east, the speaker said they
had to fertllize the. graveyards there
to insure the resurrection Of the dead
The Cost OF Government.
Mr.. Kendall took occasion to tell OF
the immense costs Of running the gov
eminent Of the United States. citing
the daily operations OF the interstate
commerce commission, which /, sees
| that the railroads act fair and square
with the shippers; the pure food lew,
which guards the health Of Americans;
the rural mail routes, which supply
those living In the outlying districts
with the conveniences OF residents Of
cities. ''In the report of.the last demo
cratic postmaster general, said Mr.
Kendall. 'he referred to the rural free
delivery system as a dream and de-
nounced 1t as impractical. Today
however, we have $4,000 mail routes
supplying some 100000 patrons. We
have an army and navy that takes
money to maintain. We have pen
sion list that means the satisfying OF
lasdebt Of gratitude that runs into $3.50,
OOO, 900 annually It Is a costly gov
OF meeting all the costs. Il
The Beginning OF tho Tariff.
The republican party was organized
In 1854. In 1860 on platform that
provided for human liberty, we were
victorious Those were the days when
q lash across the back was pay fol
services done. Thel came the rebel
lion. Abraham Lincoln and the re
publican house and senate had to de
vese ways of raising the money to pros
ecute the war. 1t was decided to
levy q duty on imports. The immortal
Lincoln explained the case in nut
she'll when he said, II we buy goods
abroad, we have the goods, but not the
money, but IL we buy the goods at
home, we have both the goods and the
money a
The Morrill, tariff law was enacted
and almost Immediately the mills were
opened; mines were developed and fol
the ensuing thirty years under the
policy Of protection. we had prosperity
.lsqL .IauInoSls moIJ eouslIodm
IesseI 10 1sqlous HAS puv 9IlIAIalu9E
WolJ Iaqlouv puB 'BNsBIqsN uoIl
eoloA 3 7uuBo 0I9qa ss6Bp 5soql 10 Al
-IedsoId 3B9IS e4l 5uIpusasqlIMloN.,
S.sIve1 DOT lsBd ana W rsqsIld Mooot
pBq ssI1lunoo IeQlo ueQl uoIlBz!I!AIc
l9q3lQ 9 lB p9AIIIB pau slv6A eGlI!ql "
solISmv 3Bql sIsAod IIeQl o. lIod9l
puB uInleI o. uoTlemIoJuI 1u9IoWns
psAlsoeI GSql 'suoIl!puoo qua slB5IassA
-uI o. IIlunoo sIQl o. emBo pIIoM PIC
sQl moIJ uoIssImmoo usqA aqua Al
-IedsoId mo sBM lDeI3 os .s1SM sAIlt
-IsunmeI az psAoldm7 sleA sLeuIss
99BM '9onpoId II9Vl Io1 ssoIld Igo1
3uIAloooI eIaA sISuIuI 'psIIBIBdur
ssM lBq} HlIlsdsoId . psu 9A leql ssA
II ueuL 1881 IssA eQl smBo usqI
with numerous others spoke and the
voters listened: In 1893 Cleveland
with q democratic house and senate
was elected. Grover told reporter 81
the New York World that he congrat
ulated the American people upon
reaching the end OF their troubles
This was literally true. but it was the
front end .-.sd required four years OF
patience aid suffering until the remedy
came. Those four r.ears were the days
when horses demanded the princely
sum Of $35; when good looking COW
was worth SIS and when pork was
down IN fwO Giants
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Chicago Poultry Market.

Chicago, Nov. A. Poultry Market
steady; turkeys, Ito; fowls. 1Ohc.
springs, 111Hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Nov York Butter and ECO Marke,

], New York. Nov. 4. Butter Market,
firm; receipts, 400; creamery,
thirds to specials; a24@331lc.: held
creameries; 261z @32c,;; state dairy c4@
Soc; factory. II 1874 @24c. s1s 81
tEG Market unchanged; receipts,
$500. s as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
ST. Louis Grain Market.

st. Louis Grain Market.
st. Louis, Nov. 4.--The grain mar
ket follows:
EWheat-Dec--90hc
Corn--45Ac.
Oats-3Gs IS G.
Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria. Nov. THE corn market
follows:
No. 3-49c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
New York Poultry Market.

New York, Nov. 4-Poultry- Market
alive, quiet; spring chickens, 100
131zc.; fowls, 1311zc.:: turkeys, 14@17c.;
dressed. market quiet; broilers. 17@
20c.:: fowls, 11@177zc.;; spring turkeys
.14D22c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Furnished by E. w. Wagner & Co.
members Chicago Board OF Trade.
Rooms and s. Chiffon. Block. OF
1unwa phone 1884; Iowa phone
si
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
PUBLIC SAL Z


West s.
WEDNESDAY. NOV 1e.sals tosornnsnee :. 70 !. s.,
weight about 100 lbs M
a.
bull
HEAD OF DuRoc JERSEY HOES brood and 70 gifts =
heavy them sired by large that weighs over
weight
sR.%
Of
to
FARMING RACK binder STANDARD
breaking John Deere hay good one.
breaking
International feed
good good
o canned fruit and pickles
oft
liz miles
HI .
yT miles of
u months will be over W. pnf5
not
interest off cash Sums under 80 cash u
5s 81
GEO. W. LAIN
ssSSs Col Henry Curry, Auct. Geo. Phillips, cle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR sALE-12O HEAD OF STEERS
Of good quality, weighing from 500
to 1000 lbs. G.. G. Ames. Selma, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE-CREAM SEPARATOR
Fine condition. SIS. Address NIB
care Courier. rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE-ONE SECOND HAND
husker and shredder. II. G. Sewer,
ZIG South Ward New phone 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
Buy farm lot homs-you' find some bargain. IN the
Want Ads. n
Found

A COLORADO HOME
among the mountains. Write US to-
day. we vii! mail you free pict-
uresque scenes around Canon CITY.
Colorado. Healthiest climate under
the sun. Manning & Wellman, OF
tumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
4 Lost

LOST-BETWEEN OTTUMWA AND
Oskaloosa. an automobile head light.
Return to Courier or Elmer Moore.
r. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR sALE-4 sHORTHORN BULLS.
2 yearlings and spring calves. all
eligible to registry. Will also sell
herd bull Cap. Duke. (registered).
Address d. c. Harwood. Douds. Ia,
r. r. D. No. q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05
T'ODAY'S MARKET NEWS
BIG HORSES STEADY.
Medium Weight Classes, Blemishes
and Aged Chunks Clear at
L owAr Pricaa

W. OAlOUt Vv0t9nI StABSSSy oIoUlISuO0
III and Aged Chunks Clear at
Lower Prices.
ss Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 4.-Re-
ceipts for four days this week aggrc-
gate 908 horses, against 1926 for the
like period a week ago. and 1,214 for
the same dates last year. The run Of
horses emphasizes decreased de-
.mand as compared with year ago.
The clearance Is featured with a de-
clining tendency of medium weight
and grade chunks of the farm classes,
such offerings beinr out of season and
showing conservative decline of SIS
per head in the last six weeks. Coun-
try shippers aver that common chunks
suitable for farm work cannot be pur-
chased in the country at prices that
will make any profit in shipping to
market. The choice heavy drafters re-
.eeived found fair outlet at $225@25O
and upward, few toppers going at
s275@325.. but the inferior offerings
were dull at $175@220. There was u
fair inquiry for expressers and wagon
classes at a decline Of $10GD25 from
the high level Of last springs quota :
tions. The attendance of buyers is I'M
creased over last week and the re-
ceipts show a more general clearance
at the following auction prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR INFORMATION RELATIVE TO
good cheap lands In northeast Mis-
souri, So miles north Sof st. Louis.
Write to John T. Henry, Troy. Mo.