davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Reported Tor The Times by tnrson
Craig a Co. from Chicago. April 81;
THIS wheat has been showing quite
a little snap OF the buying side all
morning Prices were up TO sl.OlAs for
July and eg2. for Sept. Armour. Phil
lips. Bartlett Patten. Rankin and local
shorts were buyers Wheat was Well
taken on the dip and now at nc rally
and better than close ON Wednesdays
advance Kansas city market is show
ing weakness on account Of general
rain prediction. Small northwest re-
cciDts of SS cars compared with over
zoo cars a year ago. small increase or
only 10000 bushels in stocks there this
week and better feeling In the cash
wheat and Hour trade in the northwest
were all moderate bull helps. Argu-
ment IN the pit is that most OF the buy
ing has been by shorts. and that on any
good swell from this level the bears
will resume telling for fresh decline.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

AppIes--Fancy.. s3aS.75 common. Sc
I Q3 per Dbl; western box apples. s2.75
I 1880 per box
Bannna--Good shipping stock. $3.50
| Q250. according to quality.
Ceiery-caIifornia s45425 per crate:
Florida. sl7Sg2 per crate.
CaulifOwer-Californ $2.f593 per
doz s3.50q4 per crate.
Cnbbnge-Old. S5c per ou; new. $3.50
Checse-Michigan fiat. late made. 10
! q Isc; fall made, aMlSc; York state,
10 q zoe: Limburger. Wisconsin. ia lsc;
York state lsglsc; German cream.
block. 2ic; domestic LOAF. 23c; import
ed. 2s n soc per ID.
/ Crnnberric--s5.50 ms per Dbl
9isc per 10.
Dressed Cnive.-Choice. 10@11c 10;
common. Sd9c per lib.
Fiss-Imported. new, lac per ID;
California s5c per box.
| Finnnn Haddic-9la a loc per Id.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
1 house. l0u l3c lb; head lettuce. N,o0m
200 per hamper; radlshes. 25M30c
doz; way beans. $50 per han, ham
psr r 9aSsE ee 4Od Bp Flor
Ida tomatoes ON os So 81; per p,s se Sfsss
/ I5m 25c bu; turnips soc bu; beets. soc
/ bu carrots. soc doz: pieplant, ioc per
i dog; spinfch, foMsOc per ou sZ.-o Pc
/ Dbl; asparagus. sl25 per doz. Call
fornia. 35c per bunch; green peas. $500
/ per hamper.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
! following prices for baled hay in car
lots {, Q b Detroit; No I tim not az
sdSsr mixed S2 ;s imsissy rye
| s7.5OGs; wheat and oat straw. sc. "a
! Z. Loose hay fro mfarmers wagons
on the city markets ifsed-tfefa- *lS
IN n 70
Hidss-cured No. /, 1Oi4c: green,
No. l, Sac; No. / bulls. cured. ssncc:
green green sseN No kin s,S cured eSred ioH ss
green. i4c per ID; No. 2 hides. lc. on
p and e. sq G on 80 s hefse s n.se
Honey-f'ancy white. is@17c; ex-
'r1 Es%an sgtGG Rsr is ,.9.so oox
! Limes-si m1.25 per 100.
Mushrooms-45N soc per ID.
Nuts-Walnuts, 5 n &C. almonds,
/ Brazlls. g@10c; mixed nuts. l2a &C pes
10. hickory nuts shellbarks, 81 25 "a ]. SO
onions-Mlchigan. 81 Ql.25 bg; new
81 80 per crate; Bermudas. 81 per
crate.
orange~-california navels, s2.759
Oy-ters-solid packed. standards
t.25; selects 81 per gal; standards. In
small cans, csc; large cans 25c' Sc
lects. small. Csc; large. 35cl can.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 q s.5O per
doZ, sfMS per crate,
Popcorn--Ears. 2A2hc per 10.
/ Potatoes-Car lots. bulk, zoe; bags.
I p a 2jc bu: new Bermudas. $2.yOM3 pei
bu, $3.50 per bbl
PouItry-Springs lSc; hens, lSq isc:
! ducks. l6015c, geese. l3Wlic: tur-
keys. IL N lsc per H.
trawbcrries-24-p pint cases, t22O.
/ 24-ouart cases, $3.50.
sweet Potutoes-Jerseys, kiln dried,
81 per hamper. Illinois, 81 per bu. ~ .
per bbl
TaITow-No. l. csc; No. ?. &C per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NEW YoRK sToCK LETTER.

reported Tor Inc ililts bN 1di son.
Craig a. Co, from New York. April 81:
The cause of the recent heavy selling
OF Steel has been the subject OF con-
siderable discussion. and In that con-
nection II might be well 10 state that
Information from a reliable source in
dicates that the advisability OF IN
creasing the dividend on the common
issue to per cent basis. this quar-
ter is still an open question. partlcu-
larry in view OF the political unrest.
and the consequent probability OF tar
m revision again becoming disturb
ing influence. and thus adversely az
fecting commercial and industrial CON
ditiOns. However recent liquidation
mas been accompanied by bears pres
sure of such an extent as TO give the
issue an appearance OF being temper
airy over-sold. and we must not forget
this stock has still very good friends
who still believe IN higher prices,
The opening on the stock market this
morning was unexpectedly strong and
the genei al market made further frac-
tional gains. Trading was duh. with
only little over 100000 shares to
noon. What little activity was shown
/ was mostly confined 10 steel and Cop
| per- with gains showing at one time
( q fun point advance. There was 10
I news to influence the market and the
/ buying was generally confined TO short
| covering
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
aosTON COPPER SALES.

f1f44fttotf, tprft 4t.-f'ostoff "copper"
share sales OF April 90 furnished ~
An. so: Am. Zinc. 570; Are. 10. a g.
1918 Att ESQ. Bat. -; Bonz, l0g
Butte, 525: G.. q n 23Y; c. x H.,
Cent, 25; c. Range. SOC; ID. w. ll0
+ g., 4gO. Elm r., 100; frank, o. IN
SIC; O. G.. $50: Hanc., $50, Helv.,, 2vV
Ind. 7ss; Mob, AS. Kew. 10; Lake
a.gs0: Las. asa. Mass. 40; Mia, 800.
Mich. /: Mob. So: New. 359; Nip. 1i0.
y. b.. 1885; " L. 935, o. D.. 655. Osc..
$50; par, $50: Out. So; Ray. s25; ;. Re.
l50 Shan, $50; sup, co. :. & - 4VS'
100. Refining. Cos do pfd, AGO., Utah
con. zee; Utah Cop. 10, Win, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
COPPER MARkET-Clo.e.

co A5.A iif I'm Ros Ely 8: Butte Citn..
30 Cactus 3is g. * A.. 65. G. * n.
COS. chief. -16, chino, 49, COBB.
T. Butte. s. First Nat, "A Frank ~
CRANKY. 40 Cir. SIS: Gold. Cons ;.
c. Can. sas Hanc.. 20; Ind. IS; inspir'
Is, Lake 81, Mass : Miami. - "a !.
Moh 81. New CONS. 20s. Nev. Utah,
90. Nip, 10. y. Butte, So y Lake 10 : :
Ohio Cop. GIG. old Dom 3HAa Os..,
fiIs par. -. Quincy. So. Raven. 81
Ray Cons. 49, santa Fe. :. sup. Cop,
45. Sup X BIOS, IN. sup x Pitts,
1915: Trim, Gis, Titan Apex. Sn; ! tan
Wet. ga Win. "a Wolv, l2s.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
10 Purchase Valley Telephone &C

President w. A. Jackson, of the
Home Telephone Co. practically con.
firms the report that this company Is
~ purchase the Valley Telephone Co.
rcluding all tributary lines in the
numb district. He admits that nego-
cations are now pending, and it is ex-
,ected that the deal will be closed
tithin a week. The Valley system is
falued at about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
5000 Verdict For Mans Death.

A verdict for 5000 was returned
against the d. Y. r. in Judge Hos
mer's court. Thursday morning. for
causing the death of William Balemia
killed by Woodward car in front OF
the car barns. Suit was brought by
Thomas J Thompson. relative OF
former mayor, William b. Thompson
by whom Balemia was employed He
was delivering meat when car back
ed down upon him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2l-Decided i'm
provement was shown during the first
fifteen minutes. prices making fair
gains with railroads in increased de-
mand. Amalgamated rose 5-s and
gains were made in Steel common and
Smelling. Union Pacific opened a
little off, but recovered this loss. The
general list at the end of fifteen min
utes ranged slightly above yesterday $
close.
IL a. m..-After the early trading
the market developed pronounced
strength and substantial gains wefs
made in all the active issues. Steel
common was heavily bought Anal
gamated and Smelling rose over a
point and about like advances were
made in Union Pacific and Reading.
Governments unchanged other
bonds dull.
Noon-There was little change in
conditions in the last half of the fore
noon, the gains that were established
in the first hour being fairly main
tanned. although recessions were
noted in few issues.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Eddie FAY and Pal Sentenced

RICHMOND. Va, April Fiddle
Fay and Richard Harris placed ON
trial In the federal court today for
robbing the Richmond postofiice
vaults of $4,000 in stamps and money
caused a surprise BY pleading guilty.
Judge Waddill sentenced them TO ten
years in the penitentiary and fines OF
$4,000 each. The men will be taken
to the penitentiary at Atlanta.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. April 2l.--wheat--Cash.
s107l. May. sl.01is; July. sl.02 =
sept. Sl.0lls. Corn-Cash and MAY
81 q. e.: July and Sept. 62c. Oats-Casn
and May. 44c. July, IL isc Sept. 3Si=c
R4e-Ne- No. Tie CloXeEsee1
cash s7I5: April. s6.75; oct. anl
Dee. $3.50 Prime alsike. $40. Prime
timothy. sails. Butter. eggs and hay.
M hanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Tobacco Firm Boosts Assessment.

The Scotch Dillon Co. tobacco deal
ers. has voluntarily increased its per
soral assessment by $360.700. the in
crease representing about two-thirds
the amount OF the total assessment
il 1909. Assessor Nagel's books show
that the firm increased its assess-
ment from 100000 10 s57S.o00 in 1908
and TO s93S,700 in 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
PRODUCE.

Commission men had very little that
was new to offer this morning, the
principal feature OF the situation being
that the holiday demand for poultry -
about over. and the market is easier in
consequence. Receipts this morning
were very light. but at that the street
did not clean up offerings or veal
calves were not so large as yesterday.
but prices were about the same. But
tel and eggs were unchanged, and the
general market steady
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MAY INVESTIGATE NAMES ON
CITY OWNERSHIP PETITION
Council Committee Asks Hally as To
Its Authority To Probe.

Its Authority TO PROBE
The Moore municipal ownership pc
tition occupied the attention OF the
council committee on charter and city
legislation, Thursday morning.
Corporation Counsel Hally was
asked for an opinion covering the
rights of the committee in making in
cuiries as TO the genuineness OF the
signatures on the petition, and also AS
to the course TO be pursued by the
committee in investigating. The com
mittee also wanted advice OH tho
course to be pursued in preparing TO
submit the proposition to the people.
Mr.. Hally said he would have an
opinion ready some time next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Creators at the carrick, Sunday.

Creatore will give two concerts in
The Garrlck theater. Sunday. the only
appearance OF the noted conductor and
dis band in Detroit this season. The
afternoon concert will begin at
o'clock. and the evening entertain
ment at s. Seats are now on sale al
he Garrick box office.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

A delicate instrument known as n
dilatometer, devised TO measure the
expansion of metals used for watch
wheels. will register the change In
length OF a piece OF steel raised in
temperature a single degree.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

and advanced to-iI1e..- No-- White.
:. coarse grain quotations-Corn: cash
AT zoe, closing at 5els a soisc., oats
standard. cars AT Aic, No. 8 white. >
ears Al ~ lsN kye--t'ash No. A. soc.
Beans-Cash, SECS; May sa.O5. Clov-
eersesd--Prime spot. so bags az 81; oct.
loo bags at So so; sample bags al Sc;
prime aisihr. = sample alsike, bags
al 500. rimothyseed--prime spot. 20
bags al Si.N5, choice s..
Receipts la the Detroit market on
Thursday included l car OF wheat and
OF oats: Withdrawals were 900 bbls
Of lour. S.2Si ia of wheat. II.i46 bu of
3sS, $50 Ia OF wheat. 1925 Ia OF corn.
s6,sSS bu II oats. $40 bu OF barley and
Whea, in liverpool closed sqs.d
higher ard corn sd lower.
Receipts OF wheat on Thursday; 81.
against $4,000 bu: Duluth. II cars.
against 49, Chicago. ears, against
Argentine wheat exports this week.
100000 bu. week ago. 2l5l.000 bu,
car ago. s.ss4.O00 bu.
Thursday $4,000 bu; year ago. sii. 900
bu.
Exports OF wheat and iour Thursday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Wheat opened
sc down FOR May. sc TO asc up for
deferred months. Trade not large. Corn
--tr7uy 10 &C foWer. Patten headed
the selling May oats opened nrmer.
other months easier. Provisions were
a shade hrmer with small trade OF a
scattered sort.
Noon-Wheat. corn and oats frac-
tionally higher all around.
ciose-All wheat futures closed
strorg, May being &c above opening
price Corn fractionaly higher all
around oats unchanged TO Nc up.
provisions strong and sharply higher,
Ollnfnfin,,a ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. April 2l.--Common and
medium butchers cattle, l3c 10 zoe
higher: others steady. Prices ranged
as follows. Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 10 LOO pounds, at $6.50n
50. choice handy killers. $5I d 25
light to good butchers steers and helf-
ets $500 40. common killers and fat
cows, S250m5. Gamers cows. SLZ91
2.50. common 10 primo shipping .bulls.
S. ~ $50: light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. $500 $50, stOckers and
feeders $2.5OGt i.15 per cwt Mich cows.
active at s25M 81 veal calves. soc high
er at S4.50f;g per cwt. sheep ana
lambs, active and steady; quality fair:
choice clipped lambs. $3.50, light TO
fair. sTNS. common 10 prime sheep, IS
us. mixed sheep and lambs. 500 q
o 80; common killers. s2.15 n $50. culls.
seu25O per cwt. Hogs. 60c To 'Jc
lower. quality common prime medi
ums and fat workers., SEQ as 20, light
workers. and pigs. s9n 9.l5 per cwt Re
ceipts: cattle. 1875. calves, l,l4t
hogs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Butter-Cream-
cry extras. sic; hrsts. soc; dairy extras.
e6r. nrsts 24c Eggs-Prime tirsts.
22Isc hrsts 20iac. Chcesc-Twins.
l3at q lac. young Americas. l4a IL a G.
Live poultry-Turkeys, l5c; fowls. lsW
I9r
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Grain Firm in sankruptev.

Emil Bueltzingsloewen aud Oscar r
BueltzIngsloewen, doing business al
the Wolverine Grain Co. of Battle
Creek, have fled a petition In bank.
ruptcy in the federal court. The peti.
ton Is filed 10 cover persona, liabil-
files and as a firm. The liabilities are
set AZ 1881. OF which $4,000 Is "a
mortgage. Assets are given as 49,.
227.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

A Philadelphia doctor has advanced
the theory that left handedness Is
caused by persons being carried In
infancy in such positions that they
are unable to move their right arms
freely.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Man Reported Missing.

Clarissa Fowler reported to the po-
Ice. Thursday. that her husband
frank A Fowler, has been missing
rom his home. No. 96l Twenty-third.
IT,, since April Is. He is SO years old
md has the initials, F. A. f.. imprint
III on his left arm.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. sic;
flrsts. soc: dairy butter, ale; packing
stock. zoe per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included Gle per doz. Receipts on
Thursday l.435 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
JOINING PRICES

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s2.7S.
beans. siaI.5O Corn-Fancy Maipc,
81 10; standard, S5c Table beets. si.2j
d1.40. Peas-Fancy, early June. sl.25.
--Sockeyc tall. $50: fiat. So; Alas
la reds, $40; Alaska pinks. s1.l5. To-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Pronounced Strength Develops After
Early Trading and Substantial
Gains Are Made.
\. \. sTock M.nkrr-c,o..

Anal COP, 40 "A Am & A T. g. do
p; Am Loo. 81; Am Smelt. S2a Am T
& 4, 1853; Anaconda. 49,. Atchison.
"a, Bait q Ohio. III. Brook II =,
SEES Can Pac, lS2; Cen Leather, a.;
Chi Nwst. l5a. col r. q /. 40. col
4 south. 59Si Consoi Gas. 1913; Den ~
X q. aga Dis See Cor 20Aa firie aals /.
40, Isl prtf. 41Ns; Gen Flee i50: CT Nor
pfd, 1875; CT y ore ctf. IS. Illinois Cens
& Nash, $50. NJ. * ( T. To AZ y Mo No Paen''
\ !. o. 4 W. as. Nor & West. i05i
North Pacific, I34h. Penn II r. l36;
PEG q a {. liOss Press - Car. al = !.
Reading. l64 = Rep x :, 36ts Rock
Pacific. 1853 South Ry. e7l.; Tenn
Cop, 500 Texas. us; Union Pacific.
1857 =; L : Rub. 43. L : Steel, S49s do
Cop. 46h Wabash. 2lA do pref ~;
West Union Tel, us West'Mfg. "a ;. e.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
stone x Co. April 81. Opening
tafd oh N,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den, Stone * Co. April Fl:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
Dunnlng a SieXcns' Live stock RepOrt.

FAST BlE l. Ala ApTH --ASHS-
c!al) -Cattle-Rccelpts ! car, steady
best 1900 TO 1.450-lo steers. S:I5 sl
$50; good 1900 to l.35O-lb steers, s..29
Q7.75; best LOO 10 l.200-lo shipping
steers $7u75O. medium butcher steers.
900 to LILO lbs. 81. 81; light butch
er steers, S5.15 u6.25, best fat cows,
s5.25 n Gas, fair 10 good COWS. Si.SO 4
(. common to medium. s3.25 q 1. 20; best
fat heifers. s650Q7.25; good fat he'll
ers. $50 0625. fair. 10 good. 50 q D. >;
best feeding steers 81. - a go; medi I m
20 soo9s 5SSi t' %. best bulls. ,5.,5@
$50; bologna bulls. $3.50 q OBJ best
mixers and springers,- 500 q 90 each
common TO good. So q 40 each. Hoss--,
grades. s9.50Ge.55 Shep and Lambs
Receipts 80 ears. slow. wool lambs
$lo.25'a 1885; clipped; ssa9,25'o year T.
ewes, s650@1. Calves-s5 $3.50.
EAST BJEFALO-Ciosc.
EAST BUFFALO. April 2i.-The mar
ket closed with the following chaRSes
Cattle None he-e; demand light and
steady. prime. So $50. butchers, $3.50
~ 80. Neals--Receipts, 800; slow and
steady, common 10 choice. 500 80
lOc lowr; choice clipped lambs, S9n
g.25: culs TO fair. S6.,5d $50, WOO
lambs S6m 1910. yearllngs. sSN SO
sheep, s4uf.S5. Hogs-Receipts: ;o49,
active and steady. workers. $3.50 U9.s3i
pigs. 81 S06i 9.55, mixed, y9.55 q s.6Q
heavies $3.50, roughs. ss.50gs.6
stays, $S.20u SO.
CHIC AGO.
fff4e-Aei95 AtF44ll u ---c. ttle--l,e-
cefpts 5000. steady, beevcs. 500 a sd,
Texas $47OmG.15. western. $3.50 U6.t5.
stockers and feeders. $3.50 $50; cows
and helfers, s2.15M1.25. calves. So ~
Sg5 Hogs-Receipts 1900. So higher;
light sSS5m920, rough, $3.50 a ..
miAed. SSS5M930. heavy. $3.50 80.
pigs SS55efsfO sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, steady; native, $4,000
) 30. western. So $40, lambs, native,
S.GaMg.tJ. western. $SNlO
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April 21.-Hogs-Re-
.ceipts. 1000; Zoe TO l5c higher. all
grades. Sa35. Cattle--ReCeipts. cars
slow steady. Larbs--Rcccipts 10 ears,
$3.50 top. CalNes-Reccipts. 200, $500
top
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Markets and Finance
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone n Co. Hollis Griswold-st.:
Omen High Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Quotations by Hayden. stone * Co,
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

% Bid. IS Sold. (Nl Split,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-02
. AGENCY. .

q >>->~>->s =
Rev. c. S. Cooper has bought seven
acres Of ground just outside the city
limits on the Ottumwa road and will
build dwelling on 1t and move there
in the near future. Rev. Lambert OF
Burlington was here Friday looking
for property to buy.
G. w. Newell OF Des Moines is here
for decoration day.
Mrs. C. w. White is visiting with
friends in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodford OF Ottumwa
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Effie Peden Of Floris was call
Ing on friends here Friday.
Mrs. A. ]. Burnaugh of Pulaski Is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. W. II. Hillery has returned
from Kansas where she has been for
some time.
Mrs. q. L. Nye and grandson Lloyd
Nye are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Dahl OF Packwood visited her
parents here last Friday
Mrs. Nettie McMinn Of Des Moines
is visiting friends here.
Rev. Cherry of Keosauqua delivered
fine memorial sermon at the M. e.
church Sunday morning. "A large con-
Eregation listened to the address AFT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-02
= BLOOMFIELD, .

SV~$~~-<-D->->->> -S->->->%->->->>>-< -
Phil Palmer of Kokomo, Ind, visited
the last Of the week with his parents
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wishard,
Paul Collins who attends school at
Kirksville. Mo-, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Reeta
Collins
Mrs. Nellie Sherman of Malcomb,
who has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Order, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Don Adams and baby Of Sig
Quincy arrived Saturday for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Beryl Horn.
Mrs. Vida Weeks and mother Mrs. s..
F. Grinstead Of Des Moines are visit
Ing the latter's daughter Mrs. Tom
Van Horn.
The Pirate ball team lost the decid-
Ing game of their series at Unionville,
Mo-, 4 to 2. A twelve inning tie game.
9 to was played Thursday and the
tie was played off Friday. The team
went to Queen City, Mo. Sunday and
defeated the Missourians to 8. They
played in Cincinnati yesterday.
Miss Jennie England Of Ottumwa
spent Sunday with her parents, Goe.
England and wife.
Miss Anna Goode of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Goode.
Catherine Graham spent the first of
the week with her friend, Miss Lulu
Rider of Ottumwa.
Mrs. E. G. Carmen of Pulaski was a
city visitor Saturday.
Miss Ida Kittleman Of Des Moines
was in this city Saturday on bust
ness
John Hull, wife and baby of Ottum-
wa spent Sunday with Mr.. Hull's par
ents, Jim Hull and wife.
Mrc Flow SnrinQer nf nft1IYn iS
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Foster Carmen and children
spent Sunday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ben Selman who returned with
her for short visit.
Carl Shaw. wife and daughter Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-02
her fortieth birthday. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant social

her fortieth birthday. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant social
hour enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs N. S. johnson Of West
at the e. 8. Cook home.
Miss Rose Groem left Saturday for
an extended visit in Oskaloma and FIT.
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Caroline Schierbrook entertain
ed number OF relatives at a family
supper Sunday evening in honor OF her
son Vincent who was member Of the
first communion class.
Robert Flohrer Of near Denmark
Thursday morning. He was uncon-
scious for some time. A cash two
inches long was cut under the eye. Mr..
Flohrer was currying the horses at the
time Of the accident and was unable to
see which horse did the kicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heberer and
baby left Monday for Dickinson, N. D.,
to spend the summer with Mrs. Her
berer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mrs ]. 3. Ruby and children Of
Chicago are visiting Mrs. VIM. Link,
Sr.
Miss Lula Beck of Peoria and Miss
Maud Paddleford Of Denmark are
visiting Miss Kathryn Klopfenstein.
Steve Wallpaper who has been SER
iously i'll is slowly recovering.
Miss Anna Lehman is visiting rela-
tives in Edna, Mo.
Miss Minnie Jansen left Wednesday
for visit with her sister in Daven-
port.
Mrs. ]. w. Conley recently visited
friends at Montrose.
Miss Clara Pogge Of Keokuk is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Pogge.
-. - II H. t.,
visiting her son. Rev. S. M. Johnston.
Mrs. Chas Wilson and children
spent several days visiting home
folks at Denmark this week.
Miss Anna Rigler of Bentonsport is
visiting her sister Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs. P. NJ. Mcclure and daughter
are visiting relatives in Nauvoo. Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-02
4 BLOOMFIELD.

Memorial exercises were observed IN
this city Monday. An extra large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Minnie King and children OF
Des Moines are here to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Wood
ford Owens. Mr.. King visit,T her over
Sunday.
Miss Kate Wise returned Monday to
her school near Prairie City, Ia.
Mrs. Bessie Burgey of Marengo,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barnett left Nom
day for Des Moines where she will be
Joined by Mr.. Burgey and from there
they will go to Mitchell, S. D., to visit
Mrs. Burgey's sister, Mrs. A. T.
Downey.
Miss Belle Gorrie who has been Wis
ting at the Geo. Barnett home, left
Monday for her home in Aurora, Ill.
Misses frankie and Grace Bradberry
left Monday for short visit with their
sister Mrs. r. II. Gray of Abba.
Miss Viola Tomey returned to OF
tulnwa Monday from few days visit
with her parents, John TomeJ and
wife.
Miss virgie Rayburn was an Ottum-
wa visitor Monday.
Miss Effie Lantz who has been
teaching at Pierson, Ia, returned home
Monday.
Chester Rown of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Miss Minnie Pearson Of Pulaski.
passed through here Monday enroute
to Kirksville, Mo-, to attend the COM
mencement of the college.
Miss Delpha Naffziger Of Des Moines
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Hattie Naffziger.
Mrs. Levi Siler of West Grove visit
ed Monday at the Mrs. Jim Warner
home.
ed home Monday from a weeks visit
with his sister Mrs Tom Rudd.
; Mrs. J. w. Wray and son Junior