davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Abundance of Titani,,n

1t is rather surprising to consider
that only eight or nine elements are
more abundant than titanium. Chem
lists Of the United States geological
survey find that It makes up about
two-hfths Of one per cent. of the
earth's crust. and exceeds in quantity
all other heavy metals together, ex-
cept iron The proportion of iron is
about FIVE per cent The bulk Of the
crust. 1t viii be remembered, is non.
metallic. 50 per cent. being oxygen
sad q per cent silicon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Skin Diseases Readily Cured by a
Simple Home Remedy


If you are suffering from any form
OF skin Or scalp disease, would you
like TO get prompt relief and be per
manently cured by clean, nqnid prep
aration 4or external use? Mr.. ELS
worth, the druggist. has this remedy
in stock and wants his customers to
knoW that it is recommended for
Eczema. Blackheads, Pimples. Dand-
run, letter and other diseases of tie
skin and scalp. Zemo has made some
remarkable cures and with each pur-
chase of zEMO, Mr.. Ellsworth viii
give you booklet on skin diseases
and you can diagnose your own case
and be cured in your own home With
out any Inconvenience or loss Of time
from bnsiness by this clean, simple
preparation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Watch fer the Comet.

TIE Red Dragon Of the sky Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safess pres antion and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessi-
y. Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. wilkinson
G Co. J. F. KiedaiSch & Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
ARR 4

49, s'fasss3. q I'll K3ze 20 ctr 1T J1r1o
- Y ~ sfsasi, "a giSsts4d forro. NJ Fe,sts
~ GF>x1-evss ~ 6&sgsa GSgee4. asw ye,rI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05

Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE COMMISSION ERS 0F
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA wishing
ton November 90 1910 Sealed propossf=
viii be received at this OIics until 2 o'clock
D m Monday, December 12th, for removal
OF Old wocdsn file cases and furnishing and
installing metal file cases at the Municipal
Court y. g 515 John Marshall Place wash
fnE1on. y. g. Form q proposal, speciHca-
tfous and al necessary Information NAV Be
obtained upon application 20 the Pro1ertv
clerk y. c. Room 800. District B71IIdInr-
CTrNcO II RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM Y JCDSON- Commissioners. ID q
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLCNBLA. December
I. 1910 Sealed proposals WIN b received
at this cf1cc until O'Clock o. m Decsn-
ber. j. 1sle. FOR the construction of a Branch
Library At TakoTsa Park D C. Spec-fca-
-iOns and al necessary Information NAV be
obtained from tne Cnief Clerk Engiueer De-
parlulsut. Room 40. District BUILDING Wash
iugtOD. d G. Deposit O. SID required 60 guar
a-tee return of plans CLNO n RI DJLEH.
JOHN a JOHNSTON WILLIAM Y JTD-
son. c 7. BELL. GEORGE 2 BOWER
MAN Commission 70 Construct Building.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
CHILD FRACTURES
HER ARM IN FALL
Six-Year-Old Daughter of
Thomas w. Mudd Taken
to Hospital.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:


Elizabeth Mudd. s{X-year-old daughter
OF Thomas ". A1udd, 757 Nicholas ave
nue., fell from a box while playing near
her home ana fractured her right arm
She was taken to the Casualty Hospital
in the Eleventh precinct patrol wagon
The services in the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, on Minnesota
avenue. Yesterday were conducted BY
the Rev George II. Cummings, the pas
tor A special sermon was preached by
the Rev Dernetrius Elias COns1austinz-
cias VfshanOiI, Of ThessaIonica, Saloni-
ca, Macedonia Europe The Rev Wis
hanoff is a Macedonian noble While
in Washington he will stay at 40 Sixth
street northwest
Twenty-Five members Of the Sunday
school Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. L and Fourteenth streets, were
taken into the church on probation at
a special service held in the church yes
terday morning at II o'clock The reg
ular nightly services took place al T.45
o'clock. Both OF the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev Samuel w. Grafflin,
the pastor The Senior League OF the
Church met az o'cIock- Miss Rosie
sn2son was t-e leader.
ShiIip e. Cox and Clara L Kyle were
Uried at the home Of the bride
ON. on Minnesota avenue, on
TEursday last The Rev George NJ
Cummings. pastor Of the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church. per
formed the ceremony
The SodaIity Of the Children Of
Mary Of St Teresa's Catholic Church,
corner o. Y and Thirteenth streets,
met yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
for special services. which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Charles NJ
Bart. the pastor. The evening service,
the recitation Of the rosary. and bene-
dictiOn OF the blessed sacrament, was
also conducted by him
The Willing Workers Society OF the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
on Minnesota avenue. viii hold an all
day meeting in the church, beginning
at 1890 OclOck tomorrow morning
Mrs Louis Smith viii preside.
The WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has arranged 70 hold It's meet
ing on Wednesday evening AT the
home Of Mrs Frank Campbell, in Mt
View place
Mr and Mrs Thomas Z. Sherman
and daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs William \. King. at 1913 street.
fer the past two weeks have returned
TO their home IN Newport, r. I
The regular Sunday services were
held in the Baptist Church, corner Of
" and Thirteenth streets, yesterday
They were conducted by the Rev.
Frank l. Bardens, the pastor.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
Otmes
Want Ads
Talk to the
Town
Through
The mes
Ehe ATerage Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
LOST AND FOLND

STOLEN-BEWAREI
SIOLEN from in front OF residence Il10
PARK place y. E. about I1-15 a. m Thurs
Gay. horse and buggy, property Of Ansrf-
can ice Co Black top buggy with red strip
ms light oay ho-sz- win a splln1 on the
inside q each front Lex. number on hoof 20s.
and rubber PADS on front feet AMERICAN
4CE co. 18th and Pa ave n $50
LOST-Note made payable 10 r V Ogden
Tor S5Sli drawn On Feb. =, 1903 Reward
I2ls Franklin 81. y. e
LOST-Money, n Geological Survey pav en-
Tel0pe. bearing owners name Reward To-
return 20 Room 929. 1880 F St y. W
LOST-Sulau ssbie mUsl. Sunday afteruoc7-
. either between 20ch and Slst sts o. IN -
after 2oLh- Reward 15l2 Tst 81
LOST-In vFsIrity Of Ielh and + s. a -
Yer belt buckle Return TO St Parrici-'s
Academy or SO I st y ". and receive ra-
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
CIVIL SERVICE
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

IF TOU WANT Pftnan shorthand. totch
yJpewriting- progressive bookkeeping o.
civil Service preparation 90 20 the orIv
business college in VFashinetou that has been
endorsed by the ofhcial reporters q the House
and Senate. and the only school that has an
ex-Civil Service examiner 20 prepare yOu for
Civil Service examinations THE Drill
LERY, 100 N.sN York aye. y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders


ARMY.
Captain EDWIN c. LONG, Coast Ar
tiilery Corps, IS detailed for service
In the QuartermaSter' Department
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Yorktown at Panama; Dixie,
Smith, Flusser, Lamson, Reid, and
Preston At DeIuih3ca; Marietta at
Kingston. Montana a Southern
Drill Grounds. Buffalo at Honolulu;
Tallahassee at Hampton Roads;
Solace at Bermuda: Bailey at An
napolis, and Terry at Newport
SziIed-Caesar from HAMPTON Roads for
Boston; Rocket from Norfolk for
Washington, and POmpey from Guam
for CRvite-
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
MASSAGE

MISS VIOLA G HAUF. 1890 Ir-InE St \
W, expert uaaGiCurinE and sl.aruu0-1fnz
scalp treatment and facial massage: mode--
ate prices
z n ELLIS Aasseur- makes & Specially
Of nerve diseases. a-chylOsis. rheumatism
paralysis. and curvature OF spine sG2 fth s.
y Z
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. Swedish 40 -1a--
nelic treatment for chronic rheuuartsu1
etc 5I5 18Th st y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
BOARD
81 c st. y. ".
ROOMS AND BOARI

CUMBERLAND CAFz-- cor. Tomas Circle
and Iassachusetts ave f-st-class board
and quick service. terms reas1r abe
Z CAP ST, 1I2-C--n acco-uJisse a few
more table boarders, home co,AtnE-
Il ST y w 61--l7xceueut able b.1a-I-
home cooking, for ge-tieuea5 reasonable.
meals
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
HOTELS

HOUSE GTa G,. AND 7S....; p
table boz-ders. SO Per month-
The Washington times., 1910-12-05

ShiIip z. Cox and Clara L Kyle were
= Cried at the home Of the bride
q ON. on Minnesota avenue, on
Thursday last The Rev George NJ
Cummings. pastor Of the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church, per
formed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
PERSONAL

PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
Soods. automobiles. etc. no notOTtsty or
red tape; -arge amounts specially; Eeo.
payments only so per month Address BOX
SS5 Times office-
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
NOTICE TO LADIES

NOTICE TO LADIES
THE MIRROR BEAUTY. PARLORs. SO z
st y " See yourself sch=-s see you.
ARTISTIC MANICURTSG. sc.
VLAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural
noa-sur gical. cloth-boUnd, zeC-paze book
free Apply BF mail SIS Colorado building
Free lecture Cor women V-ednesdav g.zG p -
ETICkIEST STICKER that ever stuck cues
furniture. glass. china. books. everything
Royal Glue. i0c.4 &C. Pints 81 Dra--.s-s stc
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
FLOOR OILS
DENTISTRY

CIT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
I-u1I set OF teeth, S350- Gold CROWNS, 81
A1.5zework S.. Filings, 5Gc up. PAINLESS
rTTRs sCTION FREE I. s Army q
KY PAINLESS DENTISTS cor 7th and
: sts Entrance. &C. 2 St ~ ". Phone
Main GO.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male and Female.

PHONE EUREKA EXCHANGE, 10I1 y. Z
ave. Capable help. al kinds business helm
k-ss - al employers Prompt service
The Washington times., 1910-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

An INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers no
caDvassing. Send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. LOckpOrt y 7
BOY TO take care Of furnace and keep cellar
clean SS24 1sth st
BOY-strong white. for market store Ap-
ply n0e l4th ST y W-
BOTs-whhe. with wheels Apply at once
70 b z DUNN, I125 1-4h St n ".
BOY with wheel. wanted at 505 Seventh 81
\. "
BOY 10 open door; also one for wagon Ap-
ply BECKER'S. 1S24 F 81 y W
BOYS with bicycles for delivery department
Apply JULIUS GARFINKLE & Co. so
18th st n W
BoYs-whIte, IS to L years OF age. 20 learn
trunk work bring references Northwest
corner lexington and . SIS y E
BOY-Neat white. Apply vIEDT & BROWN,
BOYS over IS years Old with bicycles; can
earn so 70 So month Apply WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Ifu ST
LADIES' TAILOR-FIrst-class. at once. I4O7
AIAN-Young reliable white, who fsawflIfDg
to learn a good trade that wfu pay at least
SO per week Apply at once with reference,
NEN % manage business from which they
vii derive . permanent income Our "a
max and national special policies are unre
strlCteC and without a peer. pay for every
sickness accident, and accidental death-no
. exceptions Cash capital and surplus. s250 eco
Paid Ioz claims over z-99G COO Write for
particulars NATIONAL CASUALTY CO,
y NJ FRENCH. Detroit Michigan
PORTER-One not afraid Of work: must be
wen acquainted with the city and have
good reference Apply BECKER'S 1924 F
st y. "
SLATE ROOFER-Fifteen squares OF slate
roofing on stcry-and-hslf building; give es-
innate foT job Cau IS L 5. "
SEVERAL SALESNEEN wanted al 5Js uth
Il. y W
TATLlORS- -FyrsJ-cLass. Apply Zl50 P St y.
W
WANTED-TENM MEN
to sell papers: good wages made;
only those that are willing to hustle
need apply to MR. PETERS, Room
201 MUNSEY BLDG,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
BUCKEYE,

T. j. Hughey was busy hauling corn
from Wright last week.
Mrs. Evans is in New Sharon spend.
ing few days with friends.
James Ferris purchased horse
from Jay Bridges last week.
Miss Allgood, OF Nebraska, is Wis.
iting at the j. c. Perry home.
H. F. Schultz and T. ]. Hughey de.
livered hogs in Oskaloosa last week
James Ferris and Willie Jarrett
were in Des Moines on business last
week. ,
H. A.Whiteside and wife and Frank
Reese spent Sunday at the James Fer,
ris home.
Miss Senath and Roe Anderson
spent Thursday evening at the James
Ferris home.
Nh. and Mrs. Clark Anderson at.
tended the Odd Fellows anniversary
at Grinnell last week.
Mrs. Perry and daughter Minnie
and Miss Allgood spent Thursday al
the George Hartsock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Anderson and
daughter Senath attended the funeral
OF their cousin, Mrs Hoff, last Wed
nesday. -" ''f. >
May 6. ~~~s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, May H..
Hogs today started off well at from
to loo higher than yesterdays aver
age, but they couldn't hold the clip on
the home stretch, and before the close
they are very slow sellers and near
ly all the advance of the early hour
was lost. The receipts for tomor.
row are estimated at 10000 and the
outlook is that prices will be just
about the same as today's average.
The top price paid today was $3.50,
as against 1896 yesterday and $3.50
Monday and within cents of last Fri.
days high price of $685.. ..... .. 81.
Cattle ran along steady most of the
morning, but at the close they fell
away ten cents. Everybody seemed
filled up. The top was $S.55. the same
as yesterday.
Sheep, like cattle, were in fair de,
mand at the start and prices were
steady, but they, too, struck the to.
boggan and closed from 10 to 15c low.
er than yesterday. The top price was
for some lambs for which 1925 was
paid, or the same as yesterday.
Receipts for today, May IL, were
10000 cattle, 1900 hogs and $4,000
sheep, against 1861 cattle. 1886
hogs and 12,2OS sheep for Wednesday,
May IL. 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May IL.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
7,476; cattle 2,414; sheep 1926.
Ofticial shipments yesterday: Hogs
3,64S; cattle $50; sheep "a.
HOGS.-Receipts 1900. Market
5Ql0c higher. Mixed and butchers
$9.40@9.S0; good to choice $4,000
9.75; rough heavy $9.40@9.55; light
$9.4O@9.75; bulk $9.60@9.70; York,
ers $9.60@9.70; pigs $9.1O@9.60.
Clearance yesterday fair; estimated
receipts tomorrow $4,000.
CATTLE-Receipt 1900. Market
steady. Beeves $5.S0@8.55; cows and
heifers $2.S0@750; stockers and feed
ers $4.00@6.70; westerns $5.10@7.00
SHEEP.-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Sheep $4.35@790: lambs
S.25@9.25; yearlings $715@S.3O.
Hogs closing slow: early advance
about all lost Mixed and butchers
s9.35@9.50; good to choice $500
9.67h; rough heavy $9.35@9.45; light
$9.35@9.65; bulk S955@9.65; YORK.
ers $9.55@9.65; pigs s9.O0@9.5O.
Cattle closing steady, loo lower.
Sheep closing 10@15c lower.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
REThEL.

r. H. ~ 3 D
Mrs. Matt Johnson is on the SICK
list at the present writing.
Will Johnson has given his place OF
residence a new coat of paint.
Fred White and family were Sun
day callers at the Grant Barnett
home. tG<
Frank Traister is entertaining a
siege of the mumps at the present
writing. a III
Mrs. Lee Hunter and mother, Mrs
Ann Moore, were Sunday callers at
the home of Elias Clifton in Buxton.
Mrs Dan Matthews and Mrs. Jno
Traister were Sunday callers at the
home of Thos, Traister, near Eve
land. s.a" FIG r -"" v.-t .
Several from this vicinity are
planning to take in "Mahaska Day
in Oskaloosa Thursday, II weather
permits. .>e ".,' ."
Jno. Bolsam, of No. 6, Write City,
returned home Sunday from an ex'
tended visit at the parental Bolsam
home near Beacon.
Callers at the Joe Young home on
Sunday were: James Marsh, Dotty
Ross, Belle and Una Matthews, Ziba
Mott and sister Nora, Miss June Ter
rell and sister, and several others not
known by your scribe.
May 9. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The postoffice department OF the
United States il putting into effect Its
ruling that subscribers to weekly
newspapers must not be delinquent
more than nine months. When rnis
ruling was made it was stated that
it would be enforced in such manner
and at such times as to work hard
ship on neither subscriber nor pub
Usher. The department now thinks
that both classes have had sufficient
time to adjust themselves to the new
conditions and will make a uniform
enforcement OF the law.
The Herald desires that all its sub
scribers who come within this ruling
square their accounts at once. I'm
less this lis done promptly statements
OF Indebtedness will follow and then
efforts to collect all overdue accounts.
These things are a necessity under
the new postal laws. Publications
which do not comply with them will
lose their mail privileges, If you are
indebted to newspaper you should
make remittance in full at once and
save yourself the annoyances of the
collector. -. AVA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Market Notes.

Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday 1857, against $g43 Monday,
1891 week ago, 1924 a year ago and
$500 two years ago.
Eleven markets received $4,000
hogs, against $4,000 week ago and
$1,000 year ago. Total thus far this
week 10000, against 1872 900 the pre-.
vious week and $4,000 year ago,
Total for 1910 to date, 1908, 600,
against 9,S29000 same period 1903.
Shippers to eastern points, who
were not able to fill all their orders
Monday did not take hold Tuesday.
because there we're not enough of the
right kind OF steers to make a ship
ment. Local buyers toog hold quietly
| but paid steady prices for the Offer
ings.
In the calf department the receipts
were 5000 head Tuesday. This big
run was sufficient to Civ the market
setback and buyers forced decline
of soc from week ago.
Quiet and steady was about the con-
ditlon of the stocker and feeder mar
hel lueSudy. Inc uemdHu WAS lBnt
from the country, and local buyers
did not want to load up.
Hog buyers suffered another griey-
GUS disappointment Tuesday. The re-
ceipts were light and. there was no
chance to sidestep an advance. Sell
ers had it their own way and easily
| secured prices which were Toe to 15c
higher than Mondays average values.
The supply of sheep and lambs was
moderate enough Tuesday to give the
market a fairly good tone, especially
! for lambs. Good quality of sheep sold
all right, but the common light ewes
were hard to sell.
| Nels Danielson, prominent feeder.
accompanied two cars of cattle and
one car of hogs of his own feeding to
market. Mr.. Danielson halls from
! Humboldt county.
! u. G. Baer, of Plano, one of the in
/ huential farmers and stockmen of APP
panoose county, was on the market
with n shipment of two cars of cattle
weighing l,l53 pounds each, which
sold for $7.35.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
CEDAR ROUTE NO.
BLUE BELL

Mr.. Baker sold a COW to ShawyeI
Bros. of Kirkville.n lgaclRaa
w. j. Brownowas business caller
In Cedar Tuesdayai6 8 81 a1
John Ross was a caller at the Isaac
Cook home Tuesday
John Ross was a business caller in
Kirkville Thursday.
The farmers of this vicinity are be
ginning to plant corn.
Frank Moore was a business caller
in Kirkville Wednesday.
w. J. Brown was caller at the
John Ross home Tuesday.
Jackie Newell was caller at the
M. e. Allison home Sunday.
Rufus Sheafe was a caller at the
M. e. Allison home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ross visited al
the parental Ross home recently.
John Allison was business caller
at the J.. ID. Funk home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Funk visited at
the parental Carnes home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw were
shopping in Kirkville Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuhs visited
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Seigle Allison.
Rufus Sheafe spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Sheafe.
May 9. SNOWDROP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
POLISH PATRIOTS HOXORED
STATUES OF PULASKI AND KOS
CIUSkO ARE UNVEILED.
President Taft, Secretary of War
and Other NotabIes Take Part in
Ceremonies, at Washington.

Washington May 11s--Statues of
two Polish patriots who fought under
Washington for the independence of
the United. States - Gen. Casimir
Pulaski and Gen Thaddeus Kosciusko
were unveiled here today with elab-
crate ceremonies. President Taft and
other high officials took part, and
Poles from all parts of the United
States and from Europe were present.
ID. The Pulaski statue was erected by
the government, g and that of kosci-
usko is the gift of the Polish National
alliance to the people. The former
was unveiled first, at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. After prayer by Bish-
op Paul Rhode of Chicago, addresses
were made by President Taft, Secre-
tary f>War Dickinson and John Smul-
Ski of Chicago. The Marine band
played the national anthem, the arul-
lery fired a salute and then the guests
all went to Lafayette square, where
the figure of Kosciusko was unveiled.
This ceremony began with a cantata
by the Polish Singers alliance. NJ. B.
StecZynski, president of the Polish Ma
tional alliance, spoke in Polish, and
A. Schneider, censor of the alliance,
presented the monument to the United
States Brief addresses We're made
here also by Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Dick
inson. Tonight there will be a big
banquet, which President Taft expects
to attend.
| A spectacular feature of the days
doings was military parade in
which numerous Polish societies were
represented, together with United
States troops, and the first regiment
| National Guard, of the District of Co
| lumbia. .".''
Tomorrow and Friday the first
Polish national congress will be in
| session here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
Grain Market.

May wheat dropped Az cents per
bushel Tuesday on the Chicago mar
ket and caused a general selling OF
all future options. Toward the close
it rallied some. but finally closed 3BC
below Mondays prices.
The total acreage of the twenty
wheat-growing states was about SO,
265, 900, and the average acre produc.
ton was 20.5 bushels. or AZ bushels
above the general average for the
United States. The greatest increase
was in the states where the most at
tention has been given to scientific
methods.
Corn was not so weak as wheat
partly because of the light receipts
September rangd between 63A anC
637s a 64c, and closed shade up al
$685. @631ac. No. 2 yellow sold al
63@631ac.
Active buying of oats Tuesday wa!
credited to local SPECTATORS, includ
ing leading wheat longs. Septembel
had a variation of a full cent and fin
ished exactly in the middle at 3SAc
net advance of sc.
Cash sales of grain at Chicago Tues
day were $4,000 bu. corn and 255 90
bu, oats. No sales OF grain for expor
were reported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-12
EAST CENTER.

Miss McFall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Ankeny.
Miss Rosa Padgett is out Of school
on account of the measles. '
w. G. Robertson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in oskaloosa.
Mrs. George Fisher spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. W. ]. Without.
Mrs. w. J. Without visited Sunday
with Mrs. j. H. Without OF Oskaloosa.
Misses Mat and Sarah Nelson took
dinner recently at the David Barnes
Home T..
Grandma Colville is spending sew
eraI weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
]. H. Williams.
MI. and Mrs. James Porter, of Os
kaloosa, took dinner Sunday at the
A. Browneller home. "-.. -
Mrs. w. j. without and daughter
Gail attended the May Tea at Penn
college Friday evening.
81. Mrs. John Nelson and daughter Lii
liam spent Sunday afternoon at the
Charles Meredith home.
MI Price, of What Cheer, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo
Fisher, for the past week, has return
ed home. H.. ~" - ..r ..
p Mrs. J. III. Williams, who was quite
badly hurt in fall some weeks ago
is able to be about her house work
again. - .....
May II. Pond Lily.