davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
ALBERT SHEAf0R DIED At
FLORENCE OF PNEUMONIA

Albert Sheafor. an old resident OF
the Hardscrabble district. died at
Florence last Saturday morning after
a brief Illness from pneumonia. aged
sixty-one years. Mr.. Sheafor came in
from his ranch a week or ten days
ago. and. after consulting a physic-
ian at Florence. was ordered to bed.
His condition became critical soon
afterwards and continued so until
o'clock Saturday morning when he
passed peacefully away. Deceased
had lived in Fremont county more
than thirty years. and. although of a
quiet. unassuming disposition had a
wide acquaintance and n host OF
frlensd His simplicity was most
pronounced. In his death Fremont
county has lost an honest, upright
man. whose friendship was valued
very highly.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
PRETTY COLD WEATHER
THANKSGIVING DAY 1878

Sixty degrees above zero registered
the Thermometer in front of one Of
the down town stores this morning.
Eighteen degrees below. stood Dem
yer thermometers on Thanksgiving
morning 1873.
So writes George +. Turner. an "old
timer in a note of congratulation
to The Denver Post and The Post
Newsies today.
All happiness to you ALL writes
this loyal son of Colorado, lin your
Thanksgiving doings. What a differ
ence in the weather here this morn
ing. and that OF Thanksgiving MORN
ing thirty-two years ago. when the
thermometer showed is degrees below
at a. m
Furs and heavy wraps are not much
in evidence on the streets today. but
Thanksgiving, rs. found folks thank
full for mittens and ear muffs.-Den-
yer Pest.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
MAKES HIT IN CANON

Polly OF the Circus played at the
Osos theatre last night. In fact 1t
not only played. but lived. for every
act. every scene even. was almost
of little circus girl and her friends.
Life, real life. was shown TO the audi
ence In volumes. Miss Ida St Leon
in the title role, Of course. held the
large assemblage at her fingers tips
at all times by her really artistic
work. Her rapid transformation from
a know nothin,'" Jaw. Chez. pipe
the Sky Pilot" circus rider to a beau
tiful. education-seeking girl, refer
ring constantly TO her Don't" book
was indeed remarkable and the i'm
preston made last night by Miss st.
Leon in her clever Interpretation oi
this part was one that will remain
with Canon theatre goers for some
time.
This play is replete with pleasing
characters. o fcourse there is also
a villain in Barker, the circus propri-
etor, weakling in Deacon Elverson
the narrow-minded scandal seekers In
Deacon Strong. Mrs. willoughby and
Hiss Perkins, but all these characters
are in life and must be, In a show oi
this nature. But to offset them all. ol
rather, to overshadow them into con.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
PLEASANT VISIT IN
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

Mrs. C. W. Laws of this city. ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss
Ethel. spent six weeks in Kansas and
Oklahoma visiting the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. d. Chatburn. and sister.
Mrs. J. H. Wright Miss Ethel re-
mained in Shawnee. okiahoma. where
she has accepted n position rs stem
ographer and assistant bookkeeper
with the Union Savings bank She
has been residen; OF Oklahoma for
n year and is much pleased with that
portion of the country and its people.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
Dying Hard
Grand Junction News

Grand Junction News
Bradley dies hard.
Saturday in fact of the official re-
turns which gave Ben Griffith a ma
jority of $500 over Barnett, the State
Chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee declared that he still re-
fused to concede GrifHth's election.
Fraud is an easy word to bite OF.
In the heat of campaign it slips
from the mouth of the partisan with
all the ease of drop of water from
a mallard's back. But after the bat
tie is over and the smoke is blown
away it ill becomes the beaten to pub
licly display their deep chagrin by
vain and foolish mouthings.
Ben Griffith was not elected by
fraud any more than was Judge Gar
rigues, Miss Wilson. Miss wolcott. or
s. R. Kendall. Judge Gunter evident
ly had his sense of fitness of things
sufficiently we'll adjusted to realize
this fact and when the official re-
turns were in promptly telegraphed
to Judge Garrigues his congratula
tions. Barnett and Bradley, however.
are not so fortunate In the even bal
ance of their mentality Since his
election two years ago the Barnett
horizon line has been pretty well I'LL
ed up with the greatness of Barnett
and at no time did the attorney gen.
eral believe that the young Grand
Valley attorney would give him any
thing that resembled serious opposi-
ton. When the blow fell Barnett was
unprepared his bruised and battered
spirit shrieked In surprised and an
cry protest and Bradley, his faithful
deputy Bradley. squealed in echo.
Fraud" was the only excuse their
dazed intellects could center upon
and Fraud" was the burden of their
meanings.
The attitude OF the Democratic
chairman has not strengthened his
party in this state. The people want
ed Grifith and they voted for him.
He was elected and the Daily News
is confident that he will be seated. all
this contest talk to the contrary.
There are too many sane and honest
Democrats in Colorado to permit the
Democratic party TO be made ridicul-
GUS merely to satisfy the injured feel
ings of Mr.. Barnett and Mr.. bradley.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
WELL KNOWN COLO
RADIO NEWSPAPER WOMAN
DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Carrie G. Miller, formerly edi-
tor of the Fairplay Flume. in Park
county. died at Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA. last Sunday from heart trouble,
after lingering Illness. For many
years the deceased resided at 1918
Bannock street, Denver. and the re-
mains will be taken there by her
husband. George A. Miller. for bur
ial. Deceased was forty-two years
of age and was widely known in
newspaper circles in this state. She
is survived by four sons. illus C. Mill
er. David X. Miller. L. Cyril Miller
and F. II. Miller: by her sister. Miss
Ellen Ginger of Denver. and broth
er In San Francisco.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

temptuous insignificance there stands
the broad-minded Christian gentle
man In the Rev. John Douglas and
the rough and gruff. yet hind-hearted
man of the world in Big Jim, Boss
Canvassman. Willard Robertson, as
the Rev. John. showed an excellent
conception of his part. He understood
fully that the Rev. John Douglas was
not only a minister but also a broad
minded Christian gentleman and he
displayed the fact by his every action.
Mart e. Kelsey. as Big Jim, receiv-
ed favorable comment from the crowd
because he showed that a man OF the
circus can be as true and as noble as
anyone else. He made the people like
the character he depicted. even
though he did say. Jaw hell" most
Unexpectedly at times.
Polly of the Circus made the big
hit" that 1t has made everywhere and
that was predicted for 1t here. One of
the largest audiences that has yet
greeted show here was assembled in
the Osos last night. The managers.
Messrs. Hoyle and Schultz feel graf
flied that Canon City has responded
so well and feel confident that they
have another show in "Graustark."
which comes Thursday night, that
will please equally as we'll
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone. beginning a treatment today.
At any time you are not satisfied.
simply come and tell us, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two sizes, so cents and
S1.o0. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies In Canon City only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Nit
chell & Egbers
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
INFORMATION FILED
AGAINST WILLIAMS AND
MILLER THIS M0RNIm6

District Attorney Jas. T. Locke this
morning filed new Information
against Jamss W. Williams and John
Miller. charging them with aiding
prisoners In the pcnitentiary 70 e.
cape; Withdrawing the previous
charge OF assault 10 commit murder
Williams and Miller were partici-
pants In the attempted outbreak at
the state penitentiary here on the
night OF April 26th. OF the present
year and were both serving tine ess
burglary and larceny when the senss-
tional endeavor to get outside rhe
prison walls was made under the
leadership OF Harry Brophy. WEI
Jams. Il will be remembered. was
wounded by the guards in the sup
precision OF the revolt. but Miller e.
capped injury by returning TO his esfl
when he discovered that tho mutny
had failed.
Williams and Miller will be arraign-
ed before Judge Champion at s:ss
O'Clock tomorrow morning and Il is
expected that they will plead guaty.
Taking part in n prison revolt 10 o
serious offense under the laws OF COL
orado. and the defendants In this ease
are likely 10 get all that's coming
10 them"
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
REPORT OF FOUR MILE SCAO0l

We have four new pupils this
month. making an enrolment OF
twenty. Average daily attendance
was seventeen, the per cent OF attend
ance. ninety-three. Those being neith-
er absent nor tardy were Emma Sny-
der. Vera williams. Hubert Tremayne.
Augustus Hall and Albert Hall
Those receiving the highest aver
age in each class. Vera Williams. sth
grade; Mary Wilson. 7th grade;
Blanche Benson. 4th grade; George
Snyder. 3rd grade; Mary Hall. Ind
grade: Louise GIoannine. 1st grade.
MISS BERKEY.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
INCREASED APPROPRIATION
FOR REFORMATORY NEEDED

Warden Felix o'Neill of the state
reformatory at Buena Vista Will ask
the Legislature to appropriate s120.0OO
for maintenance. 100000 for road
work and $4,000 for new cell
house and other buildings. The ap-
propriations last year amounted TO
s114,500. but Mr.. o'Nelll says the
number of prisoners increases each
year and 1t will cost more for ex-
tensions and maintenance during the
next two years.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

The Fremont County Sunday School
Institute will be held on Thursday.
December the stb. in the Baptist
church OF this city.
We are fortunate to have such o
convention come to this city as II
brings to us such men as Rev. J. @.
Carmen of Denver. Rev. c. w. wads-
worth Of Pueblo. and W. C. Johnston
of Denver.
heretofore these conventions have
not beon as well attended as they
should be and II is hoped that every
one who Is Interested In Sunday
School work OF any kind will plan TO
attend this institute.
Notice will be given next week az
to program. etc.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Fremont County Horticultural soci-
ETY. will be held in the society's rooms
at the court house in this city at 3
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon and
large attendance Of mombers ia de-.
sired. Among the subjects to be dis
cussed will be ::The care OF orchards
during the winter MONTHS" and the
forthcoming horticultural Institute. to
be held In January.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
EDITuR LAMPRECHT OF THE
PENROSE PRESS MARRIED

Announcements have been recsiv-
ed here OF the marriage OF Henry
Wesley Lamprecht. editor OF tho Pen
rose Press. to Miss Charlotte 8.
Crouch at the home OF the brides par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Crouch, at
Maple Hill. Kansas. on Thanksgiving
day. The many friends in Canon City
and In Fremont county OF the groom
unite in extending to him their felici-
tations. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamprecht VIII
be at home" to their friends at PEN
rose after January 1st
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rea have return
cd from their trip to Denver. Mrs.
Rea arrived home yesterday but Mr..
Rea came home a few days earlier
owing to business matters.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Bazaar and chicken pie dinner in
basement OF First NJ. f. Church. Tues
day. December 6. Dinner $50 to s
o'clock.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

ctsold to I'm n.
which added
vertisng nte al prescribed
Witness my
A D., 1910 T. MOORE,
County Treasure
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
From aPolIy Of the Circus

telling little Willie Willoughby about
the first circus he ever saw. He
said that he sneaked away to the
parade in the morning. and sneaked
out to the grounds in the after
noon;
Did you go in the tent?" asked
Willie.
No. l went under" returned the
Rev. John.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Big Jim. in defending the Reverend
John from Barker. the proprietor.
said: Don't you talk to him that
way. Barker. he's damned square
even IL he Is a preacher"
Aunt Mandy. the colored housekeep-
er said. Men don't like to have wo-
men know too much; II scares them. 4"
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

tion ........-...... ...-..i
May. ]. C. & NJ. E, Beginning at in
tersection of w. line OF n. 9th street
and n. line Floral Avenue in Canon
City. thence ". 120 #. W. rs # s.
120 IT. f. rs IT. to beginning. ......
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
Part of Section or Lot

Lowell, Mrs. D. s., 80x168 It. lying 126
#. WHY from Block 20, Canon City.
being so #. front in center of
Greenwood Ave. & extending 16S #.
to rear, TO cente rof Alley extended
WY, from Block 20, Also 8 TT. by
126 It. being a continuation of S1s.
of Alley through Block 29 if ex-
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Uncle Toby. one of the clowns. who
was forced to go with the show after
Polly. the little girl he had known
and loved ever since she was a baby.
had been hurt and was at the par
sons unable TO move. said to the Rev
erend John: You see. circus folks is
like soldiers; they have to go where
the show goes"
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Hasty Jones, the Rev. Johns coon
servant, came home from the circus
grounds and told to small gathering
of steadfast church people who had
gathered about their parson in this
time of need" (the circus tent was
pitched next door. you know.) that he
had seen Deacon Elverson. a strong
pillar of the church over at the cir
Gus.
why. was Deacon Elverson at the
circus?" they all exclaimed.
NO. suh." said Hasty. he was not.
He must a bin broke TO he was In
the lot mex doah loolin' on. same as
me"
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Polly said to the Rev. John; Take
my tip and don't 20 in for nawthin
that depends on anything else"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

TO her home in Belle PLANE after a
months visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Grant Janney.
Mrs. s, Chrisman returned to her
home near Evans Sunday after brief
visit at the j. E. Hanna home at No.
407 Fifth avenue east.
c. 5. Walling aud w. A. Barrows, of
the Herald, went to Chicago Saturday
evening to purchase new equipment
for the Herald composing rooms.
Miss Ina Heston spent, Sunday in
Grinnell visiting with her brother.
Harry Heston, formerly of Oskaloosa.
now Postal operator at Grinnell
w. S. Perkins, travelling salesman
of the Beacon Falls Shoe Company
has arrived in the city for a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Perkins at No. 10 Fourth
avenue east.
c. L. Hawk, of the manual training
department of the Oskaloosa High
school and Prof. Bail of the Physics
department. returned to the city last
evening after spending the spring va
cation at their homes. Prof. Ball
spent his vacation at Des Moines and
Sac City, and Mr. Hawk at Winterset.
Sam Robertson is home from
two weeks trip over Kansas in the in
terest of the Martin Valve hydrant.
Mr.. Robertson says that the orders
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
INCREASE OF THE AUTO
Twelve Years Ago There Was Only
23o. Now ESQ, 900.

In 1898 there were but 239 cars
made in this country. This year ii is
conservatively estimated that 100000
cars will be made at an average cost
of $1,000, making a total retail bust
ness of $240,0 100000. There are now
approximately 100000 motor cars in
daily use in America. About 80 per
cent of the 1910 output will be made
in the middle west and the combined
of manufacturers is
around 5000, 100000, while the actual
value of plants runs up to extraordi
nary figures, which fairly takes ones
breath away when he considers the
remarkable strides made by this won
derful industry. Added to the above
capital of motor car makers is an
other capitalization of over 100000
900 of the parts and material makers.
In a general way it can be stated
that there are, 10000 employees inthe
automobile plants against 1920 in
1888, white the parts makers give EN-
ployment to 10000 more. Not even
The giant Standard Oil and Steel
trusts can quote figures which win
compare with those OF the automobile
industry; that is, in so short period
of time. -. e.. .->a. 49, 81
1t is Americas most wonderful bust
ness in many respects and in all the
annals of industrial achievements, no
figures are so impressive, no growth
/ ~
industry. The question is. often asked
| IL there will ever be a finale. Surely
there is none in sight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Markets.

ouLNu6os APAh 10
Opening Markets.
HOGS-Receipts today, $4,000.
10 to Is lower than yesterdays av-
erage ~ - .r a.
Mixed and butchers, s9.S5@10.1O.
Good to choice heavy. $10.00@10.15.
Rough heavy. $9.S5@9.95.
Light, $9.S0@10.15. ,...
Bulk, $990@18.05.
Pigs, $9.20@10.0l. 49,. 3.
! Clearance yesterday poor.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
10000. .. 81, ,."'s*f
CATTLE-Receipts today, $4,000.
Steady. = -''' -,'', ..f
Beeves, $5.5OQS.55. ... II
Cows and heifers, S275@71O. ,.":
Stockers> and feeders, $3.S0@G.50.
Westerns, $5.00@6.90. @
SHEEP-Reeeipts today, $4,000.
Weak. W
Sheep, $45O@S.20
Lambs, s7.50@9.75
Yearlings, $7.5OQS.S0.
Receipts and Shipments.
Official receipts yesterday-4Hogs.
81, 507. Cattle, 1929. Sheep, l4,76l.
Official shipments yesterday-tHogs,
$50. Cattle, 1914. Sheep. l,2l7.
Closing Markets.
HOGS-Now more active and shade
higher than early
Mixed and butchers, $9.S5@ 10.12k.
Good to choice heavy, $1O.OO@10.15.
Rough heavy, s9.S5Q9.95.
Light, $9.8O@10.15.
Bulk, $995@10.05.
Pigs, $9.25@10OQ. =!
CATTLE-Steady to shade lower.
SHEEP-1O@15 lower. ,-.-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
IT WILL Be A BIG DAY
Everybody in the State Of Iowa and
Many Outside Invited.

The following post card has been
scattered broadcast about the state
by Frank A. Day, OF Des Moines, to
Red Men, newspapers and individ.
uals. making trite and timely an,
houncement of the coming event Of
Mahaska day. Thursday. May ~:
IF you did not go last year,
You have been "sorry.p
II you don't go this year.
You will be sore"
Don't be sore or sorry.
Saving your money.
To get rich, is no fun.
The real fun ia In spending.
Don't be tight wad,T all the time,
Believe me. its 30"
Are you going to Oskaloosa2
Mahaska Day, May ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
JEFFERSON.

Neal visscher and family visited
Sunday at the John Denburger home.
The farmers are busy preparing
their ground for corn. @
Sunday visitors at the Frank Gay
home weres Dick Eveland and wife,
May Evans and Ray Eveland.
The measles are still raging in this
Ineighborhood. The families OF Arthur
Covey, Dan Heayerlo. e. M. Evans,
John Dshnprl@R and Aoa HfaN aRrs
afflicted wHh& 1em. ~ "a
Z Aarons GFaF recently mdvad 10 Nhe
farm that he purchased Of Ed Havens
last fall.
FARMER BOY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
(From saturday's Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
Mrs. Chas. c. LindneT has returned
TO her home in Waterloo after two
weeks visit in the city, guest at the
J. C. Hammes home.
Mrs. w. P. CIeaver and daughter,
Mrs w. l.. Roberts, went to New Lon.
don, Ia. this morning for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Westman returned Friday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
FOR MILK INSPECTION
Physicians Petition For Enforce
ment of Ordinance.

TO THE MAYOR OF OSkALOOSA.
We the undersigned physicians and
members of the Mahaska County
Medical Society respectfully request
that the ordinance requiring the test
ing inspection and tuberculin testing
of the dairy herds supplying milk and
cream for consumption in the city
of Oskaloosa be enforced. We be-
Iieve this to be an urgent necessity
and that such enforcement will bene.
fit the entire community and work
injury to no one.
Jay G. Roberts, NJ. D..
j. C. Barringer, NJ. d.
l.. C. Howe. NJ. D.
~ Fred j.. Jarvis, NJ. d.
NJ. Childress. NJ. d.
. Il. T. Coveny, NJ. D.
/. NV. S. Windle, NJ. d.
-. A. Ruan, NJ. d 49,, '~.f |-">. -
"a b. o. Jerrell NJ, D.. en.i- - , ;
~ +, B. Wilcox, NJ. ID.
~ b. G. Williams, NJ. d.
:. Il. D. McClaen, NJ. d.
j. B. Muir. NJ. D. 80.
J. S. Henderson. M. d.
: A. J. Hunter. NJ. ID.
s. w. Clark. NJ. d. (cows to be
tested once only.1
L. A. Rodgers, NJ. d.
F. l.. Barnes. NJ. ID.
| C. A. Abbott. NJ. d. Thy phone)
George p. Burtchby. NJ. D.
\. r Hook. NJ. ID. ..~ TX :
ID. l.. Cole, M. ID.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
MANY WIN Be Present.

Representatives from the historical
societies Of every state in the Mississ-
ippi valley, from other large histori
cal associations. and from every coun
~ in Iowa, all TO the number OF over
100, will attend the third annual meet
ing OF the Mississippi Valley Histori
heal association at Iowa City May rs
f26 and az.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, April tS.-Wheat--- No. 2
red, s113B; No. 3 red, $1.Os@1.12h;
No. 2 hard, $1tohG112;. No. 3 hard,
$106@111; No. spring, 9sc9s1.1l.
Corn-No. 3, 5SQ5S1ac; No. 2 white,
60Q6ic: No. 2 yellow, 5Sh959c; No.
3, 561s q SIC: No. white, $50 59c:No
) yellow. 57957Rc;- No. 4, 5l@52c;
No. A white, 5+1s @56c; No. 4 yellow.
53@55c.
Oats-No, 2, 4Sc; No. white, 441s
I45c; No. 8 white, 429441sc; No. :
white, 41@43c; standard, 44@45c. gre
Flour-Easy.
Rye-No. 2, 78@79c. ,2.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 43@52c;
fair to choice mailing, 5S@67c.
Timothy Seed-$4.60 '. -.
Clover-$1I.75. H. ,"1... ''&. f'"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
Market Notes.

The cattle market was OF little con-
sequence Tuesday. The receipts wers
only $500 head and the quality poor,
Eastern buyers, who usually take good
to choice steers. remained inactive.
for they we're not able to find any
thing that appealed to them Local
buyers were indifferent because they
were filed up. However, prices were
generally steady, though the market
was slow and dull, Cows and heifers
of desirable quality found favor and
sold readily at steady to strong prices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14
MORE ENUMERAToRs.
Recent Appointments Complete th'
List--Work Starts April IS.

On April 5Nthe Herald publishedsthe
list OF census enumerators appointed
at that time, calling attention to va
cancies existing in several divisions.
Director Asbury yesterday an
HoWeed' q the filling of these as fol
TUSCALOOSA, part of Third ward
VIM r. vaffandingham
Madison Township-Neya A. Coffin.
Monroe Township-1Chas s, Eisi-
minger,
New Sharon City Mrs. A, A. Ed,
Wardg
White Oak Township-John W.
Doak.
The work OF the enumerators will
begin Friday, April Is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

Hog prices received another hard
swat Tuesday and prices fell t5@25c.
Packers absolutely refused to do buy
ing at former prices. and concession
was granted. The outside demand
was not very strong and sellers were
obliged to capitulate. 1t was the hard
est jolt the hog market has received
in some time, and indicates that the
packers are determined to get the
market elbow the $1,000 mark, Light
weights are preferred. Recently the
heavy hogs have shown the most de.
cline.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

The wheat market had another SO.
we're sinking spell, but rallied late In
the session and closed with prices u
@hc higher to Nc lower. Corn and
oats ruled strong all day. the former
closing at net gains OF nc to 1Q1hc
and the latter up hGMc,to sole.
Provisions closed unchanged to ll71sc
lower
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

stockers and feeders sold steady,
though the demand from the country
was slim. Buyers on the local market
were looking for all the good feeders
that were available but did not care
for the light and ordinary stockers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

Good sheep sold stronger and lambs
we're about steady. Buyers we're a
little more sociable than Monday.
Some choice fed western sheepMer
put over at $40, which Is the highest
this week, but they we're the right
kind. few Colorado wooded lambs
reached $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

200 horses and mules wanted at
walthall's Horse Sale Thursday. April
zlst.-fsss s61FunS1 ocWi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-14

Strawberries win soon be on the
market u e n CO