davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

CITY Of Washington. District Of Columbia IS:
!. CLARENCE F. NORAfENT President Of the
above-named bank do solcmnly swear that the above
belief.
CLARENCE F. NORNIENT President.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this u day
Of September 1910
FRANK B. GILMORE. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
F. p MAY
BENJAMIN s. GRAVES.
J. CLARENCE PRICE.
DANIEL FRASER
GEO. L. STARKEY
RICHARD E. PAIRO.
Dirccfora
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Washington CITY.
At Washington. in the District OF Ccl-rnma. az
the coce Of business. September g. I3.l
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THT
Riggs National Bank

At washington. D. @. In the District q Columbia
az the close Of business September J. 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

HENRY HURT.
WA !. lLATHER.
NJ F. ALLIES.
FRANK {. HENRY.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Redemption fund with L. s. Treasurer
Is per cent Of circulation -............. 5000 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

But thank Major lrlIr shall highly
Tmr all. declared the Major
lie I'm looking
literary laor New York headquarters
to Now, there's
for business! l did. by Ihlux said nImtcaly
(iailr looking a
Hurley colore "Whybut an idea"
I4Ii
ability Takes
here
undertake guidance OF or That is of you He left
das he noted cr OF
(iaiIar stHd un1)a staring.
quietly
to-"
embarrassing
Ilux Ironae blindness No
to
poetic But feel keen Miss Turey ketn indeed
sunset!
ctooko
. barely rrpllc show of mIatience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

',-',nGhr i'Io b, PhiIi'. y NieI~l All right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

soop fast parting rppes Of and
straight honewar toward the landing which
still half mile to the lee .wa not that the eop extra
bats that ply the Venice was wonderful tint Of Has she
glory fragment of the seas
wooded shores
's lay s19 Tbuv R p bare s sa ss with her eyes gazing
straight c1ad sitting 2 the landing for which she was Skill
nxdnes ss'sr Her the chocolate
line In gloued against
sfS, 1s si
1 n r R9ns w c 5 nr a aG M a %
%
something this o;h h2 attitude n that , to T 1n NATURE n,n loves,
man the s ea a@"nfi oaos '
him 6 hss long a s" e s s 5? . aa s s 7
happy his particularly happy here sf evening and that wa almost
negligible By thousand signs she felt of his love
she n watching aS ? and felt his sn s
h fonn the admiration the confession Of her inno SELF while warm tide
" color Her no" ,s % 5 a from an s, s 1p H s r fellow robust
health and color with the blacklist Of hair and trage most perfect Of
poss sop diamond fits He possibly trae
tendencies oneself But 1hu[y gratfd
latest She loved "ani heavens what setting for love this
cato of Joyous ntling by twenty
Yards With one accord the Ios skipper and his off their
her friendly SMILE despite dspad envy (dIar They were gone in
m be- popular glad be admired and glad hn" what homage she declined
from h ssG e o 11 nx him fe sh xf the more precious She would
daily he f" become to herself this the dream which last
o OF al saetle
Yet the look she le in Galr1 when the boys had
was ualle, O
skill. doubling
Then last she observed their
Of Major John r'ipo as he lifted his hat in salute
If by tEularls
a o of not al for
selves. slightly or. the the
tifine flaws in the deep lying pleasure of the hour
The oop by eiacv
and overhangng bow like the
ii hand for tialnnr
he You ns.ti
Yes do swear. I've been watching watching for the last
are Actor low do
K rc5INn srcn thanks.
heotEe 1trounde
ufrnt wa smiling n pleasure
rs superb she rained tanned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
CORNELL WINS
over CRINNELL
coPPEsS' KICKING AIDED MOUNT
VERNON COLLEGE IN WIN
MING Is TO 0.

Grinnell, Nov. 21.-(Special)- Out
played at every point Of the game. but
lighting desperately to the last, Grin
nell was defeated by their old rivals,
Cornell. by score of rs to 0 Satur-
day. Coppess, the Cornell captain, and
Kramm, left half, were easily the
stars for Cornell and Coppess' kicking
was the feature Of the game.
4 Cornelrs first touchdown was made
in the first minute of play when Reit-
eel blocked Hammon's punt and took
the ball over the goal No goal was
kicked. Score, to 0.
Cornell again took the ball down the
field to Grinnell's one yard line but
we're penalized fifteen yards. Coppess
touchdown and Minish kicked goal,
Cornell II, Grinnell, O.
In the second quarter Grinnell came
back fighting desperately but could not
crash through. the Cornell line. The
half ended with no further scores and
the ball on Cornelrs twenty five yard
line.
Coppess started the third quarter by
making forty yard run to Grinnell's
OF the most spectacular play Of the
season on a fake run by West 70
Whitzel, who ran twenty yards for a
touchdown. Coppess kicked goal. Score
Cornell II, Grinnell, o. Immediately
after this Hammond, the Grinnell hall
half. was thrown back for safety, adj
ding two more points to Grinnell's
score. This took the heart out OF the
Grinnell team, which was already
partly demoralized by Sherman's be-
ing taken out OF the game. The third
quarter ended without further scor-
Ing.
In the fourth quarter, Sherman came
back and made couple of brilliant
plays, but here the squirt ended and
Cornell took the ball BY series Of
line smashes they came down the field
to the five yard line where Grinnell
held for two downs. but Coppess again,
smashed over for touchdown. Score,
Cornell 25. Grinnell O. On the kickoff
Cornell again came down the field but
Grinnell reganed the ball and punted
out of danger, the game ebbing with
the ball near the center Of the field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
patent Tor ottumwan.

y = ~ IT,
Des Moines, Nov. 21.-Patents have
been granted 1owans recently as fol
lows:
w. M. Edwards, Ottumwa-Co mpart-
ment canteen.
E.. r. Cunningham, Des Moines-
Combined telegraph and telephone sys-
tenn.
A. G. Eyles, Cedar Rapids-Table at
tachment for chairs.
r. +. Hill, Charles City Tension for
warp reels and hair looms.
r. w. Hollander. Fairfield Corner
shelf.
G.. and G. A. Kunz, Dubuque Brake.
N. Little, Des Moines-Nut lock.
J. B. Mcclellan, Denison-Wheel
scraper.
w. Morrison, Des Moines Alkaline
battery containing chromium and mer-
curry a patents.)
G. Munson and J. Jackson. Clinton
Chair seat.
H. L. Pangborn, Vault.
w. H. Potthast, Manning Carbure-
ter.
L. B. Winkleman. Churdan- Ditch.
ing machine.
J. p. Woods and E. L. Harding, Sib.
ley Loading apparatus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Public Sales

'UBLIC sALE-I WILL OFFER AT
miles east Of Hedrick, on county line,
and one mile west OF Pekin, known
as the Pond farm. on Saturday, Nov.
rs at 10 o'clock a. M, sharp, the fol-
lowing described property: SO head
horses and mules consisting Of pair
sorrel mares, 8 and years old.
weight 3, 100, pair black mares, 6 and
Z years old. weight $500, pair black
mares. smooth mouths, weight o.
500. black mare, 8 years old, weight
1.400. bay mare, Z years old. weight
1,200 brown mare s years old. weight
1,55O; these are all in foal; bay mare
years old. weight 1900, bay i-year-
old horse, weight, 1900; brown
horse, 5 years old, weight. 1900: hay
driving horse, lady broke, years
old; brown coach horse, years old;
brown horse, years old, weight L.
800: driving team. and years
old. 4 two-year-old draft geldings:
4 two year old draft mares, yearling
draft stud colt. pair mules. 2 and
years old, large ones; last spring
cattle consisting Of 9 mich COWS.
some extra good; II yearling heifers.
80 one and two year old steers, 81
spring calves, mostly steers: 100
head hogs, consisting Of Poland
China sows, "a gifts, some with
paper, 81 shoats. weight 1875 to 175:
100 head ewes. wethers and lambs;
$500 bushels Reds Yellow Dent
corn, 8 tons straight timothy hay In
barn, 4 dozen chickens. disc. corn
plow, Deere breaking pillow, wagon.
buggy set work harness and other
articles Terms: IL months credit on
sums over $40. on bankable note.
drawing I per cent interest from
date. Sums OF SO and under CASH.
No property to be removed until
settled for. w. III. Cooper and +.
Frederick, Auctioneers. w. D. Mick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22

HAD EASY TINE DEFEATING
WASHINGTON u. OF 81. LOUIS /
sYA 80 70 o SCORE.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The Iowa
State university football team won
from the Washington university here
Saturday by SO to 0. The game was
featured by the, brilliant work OF Quar-.
terback Curry and Captain Hyland OF
the Iowa squad.
Ray Murphy, left halfback Of tho
Iowa eleven, was elected captain OF the
1911 team following the game.
The Iowans outweighed their oppo-
nents and had no trouble at any per-
iod In crushing the local defense. the
first points were made In five minutes
after, the teams clashed, when Hylana
went over for q touchdown. The sec
ond touchdown followed Murphys put
ting the ball on the S-yard line with
Hyland taking it over for touchdown:
Both sides fumbled In the opening OF
/ the second half. "A series OF runs py
Curry and Murphy put the ball
again within striking distance. Murphy
scored touchdown and Hyland
kicked goal.
Curry, because OF an injury, retired
FOR a short time. Iowa then shifted to
the open game The third quarter
ended with the ball on washington $
30-yard line. Iowa's first play In the
last period, forward pass. put the
ball on Washington's 8-yard line.
Murphy was showed over for q touch
down and Hyland kicked goal
Curry returned to the game and
made gains by his runs. He placed
the ball on the 25-yard line, and after
forward passes and end runs Banton
went OF tackle and gained the distance
for i touchdown. Hyland again
kicked goal.
This play was repeated BY Curry,
EBsnton and Hyland for another touch
down and goal: The game ended with
tho ball in Iowa's possession In mid
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
chanaes Is davenport pIoee.e.

Davenport, Nov. 81. Bishop James
Davis OF the Catholic diocese OF DAY.
export, has announced the following
appointments of pastors and assistant
pastors at various diocesan churches
In the state:
Rev. Richard Landers to be assistant
to Rev. D. ]. Flannery, pastor Of St.
Anthony's church, Davenport
Rev. e. S. Murphy to Mercy hospi-
tai, Iowa City, chaplain Of the Catho-
lie students Of the state university.
Rev. John Murphy. Mercy hospital.
Iowa City, to Mercy hospital, Des
Moines.
Rev. Daniel sheehy, recently or
dained, pastor Of st. Mary's, Ham
burg.
Rev. Bernard Sheridan, Mercy hos
pitaI, Des Moines, chaplain OF st.
Francis hospital, Burlington.
Rev. Peter Stahl Harlan, pastor Of
Holy Trinity church, Richmond.
Rev. Charles Birkhiser, assistant to
Very Rev. Frank McManus, Council
Bluffs, pastor of Harlan.
Rey. Charles Dohmen, newly or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
BIG DECLINE in STEERS.
hosclins Of 81 From Year Ago Shown. at
4 Chicago Saturday; Big Drop
From Waels Before

Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. FL
Y Market for steers closed the week in
N lowest price notch for many months.
with prime heavy beeves quotable at
N$7@7.25. showing 50 decline from one
4 year ago, while largest sharesof the
weeks receipts Of medium to good
y handy weight steers sold at $1@1.25
n decline from rates current one month
ago. Prices were forced 15@25c lower
than q week ago in spite of IL liberal
decrease in arrivals. the slump being
caused by continued congestion in the
yclogged by reason of public agitation
2ifor further reductions III retail prices
NiWidespread publicity to stuck yard de-
e IElines has aroused consumers to de-
pmand big retail price drops. and with
y poultry cheaper than usual at this
kperiod beef sales have been materially
Reduced in volume. Choice to prime
Ibyearlings had the call from packers.
land while these held at firm rates
sNcompared with the week previous, the
fbiggest share of plain and medium to
good grade 1,100@1.3o0 lb steers were
forced 15c lower than last week The
trade looks for further reduced prices
i'm the week ahead unless corn belt
&eeders make another cut in market
Tags.
Sf Fancy yearling steers sold at s7.75 in
ishe week. just SOC higher than prime
gleavies, while year ago the latter
sHere the >top-notch sellers Compare
lively few steers landed above 1913.
{and packers bought the biggest share
hf plain and medium to good killing
steers at ,$.525@s.40. with common
hight grassers down to s4.35@4.75
Range run was 1880 and 15M25c de-
cline was forced in values. Best went
at s6.15 few above $3.50 and bulk at
S$475M525.
\ Native cows and heifers declined 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
QUINCY LOST
ON law POINT
PRESIDENT JUSTICE IN INTER.
VIEW STATES HE WANTS
CITY TO REMAIN IN

Keokuk, Nov. 21.-It was law
point in baseball that Quincy lost In
its litigation before the arbitration
board Of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball leagues. This
board, Of which President M. e. JUS
tice Of the Central association, Is now
q member, held that 1t did not have
the Jurisdiction of granting Quincy's
request and after listening to lengthy
arguments pro and con, reverted the
matter back to the Central ass0cia-
ton for final settlement.
In briefly reviewing the situation.
President Justice said:
THE board Of arbitration refused to
allow Quincy's request, holding that
the matter would have to be settled
by the league. A meeting will be held
In Galesburg on November 80 to take
up the question and there is the pos
ssibility Of a compromise being effected
on that date. However, If Quincy
makes a cash proposition which is &C
cepted it will only mean fight In an
other circuit, likely the Three-Eye,
for il Quincy would be given berth
in that league ore of the other clubs
would have to be ousted, precipitating
trouble In that direction.
II would rather see Quincy back in
the fold. It was the universal opinion
in Chicago that we have an excellent
circuit and they could not understand
why Quincy should want to be re.
leased. That Quincy would be better
on in the Central association than out
was the opinion Of well known base
ball men, who say that as far as class
ification Is concerned, 1t mattered but
little to the people. who only want to
see good ball. They contend that ball
as satisfactory can be furnished with
q salary limit Of $1,000 as with one OF
$4,000.
Another matter which will be
brought up at Galesburg, and one for
which the meeting was first called, is
the adjustment Of the guarantee of
both Galesburg and Monmouth. Base
ball men are quite satisfied that little
will come Of this, and that the de.
ficiencies Of the two clubs in the open
ing year will be overlooked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The live stock
market follows:
CATTLE-Market ten higher: re-
lceipts, 24.0c0: beeves. $4.50@ 100:
stockers. feeders. s3.35@5.7O: cows,
heifers, s2.25@6.25: westerns, $4.25@
$50
HOGs-Market five lower; receipts.
10000: light, s6.75m7.25: mixed, s6.91dD
100: heavy. s6.90@7.3o: rough,. 5000 a
Inc good choice heavy. $7.IO@7.30:
bulk sales, s7.15D7.25.
Market steady to shade
lower: receipts. 10000; natives. $2.25@
$780, lambs, S4@6
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Rev. George II. Thompson Was Heard
BY Large Audiences at First
Bantjst Church

; Baptist Church.
The Harp Evangelist" Rev. George
M THOMSON. had a good hearing
Sunday, both morning and evening,
and the hearty reception gwen him
by the congregation, showed their ap-
probation of these first services. Mr..
Thompson is g man of unique person
Iality, Of strong convictions, and speaks
with directness to the conscience and
heart. while he abounds in many
|pleasantriAs 1t is not at the expense of
the truth.
It is not otter that an evangelist
can play the dou.-e role of PREACHER
and musician, but all who heard him
yesterday were satisfied that he could
successfully do both. Il
His harp is certainly a great attrac-
ton and he uses 1t as helper in his
gospel work Tonight the subject will
be Dead Heads and their Relations
The services will begin promptly at
1880, the doors will be open at Z o'clock
All are welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Public Sale.
AS am going to California,
will sell on my farm, mile north:
west of Selma and I miles south
east of Eldon, on.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is

At 10 o'clock, a. M, the following
property:
My farm, consisting of 220 acres,
n good terms VIII sell In two
lots One hundred acres well Inn
proved with living water and 100
acres hrst class pasture land adj
Joining All hog tight. Come early
and look this farm over. 40 head OF
steers, weighing $50 lbs. 4S head 81
yearling steers. good colors ana
good quality; I cow, yearling heifer
z work horses. ! two year old .flley.
2 brood sows, % shoats. 1900 bu.
corn. 10 tons OF hay. 2 wagons, ]
buggy, / bob sled, harrows. l corn
planter, sulky plow, / riding culti-5
vator. / breaking plow, l corn
shelter. mower, hay rake. Il set
harness and other articles On per-
sonal property credit Of u months
will be given on all sums over $40
on approved notes without interest
II paid when due. Five per cent on
for cash.
Lunch served on the grounds
Cooper e Trout, Auctionssrs. Will
Michael, Clerk.
G. c. AMEs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Foor1xlL RESULTS SATURDAY

Eastern Games.
Harvard. O: Yale. 0.
West Point. II: Trinity, 0.
Navy, 8; New York university, 0.
Rutgers. 8; Stevens, s.
Holy Cross, II: Tufts. O.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, Is; Cornell
Freshmen, 6.
st. Johns, s.; Maryland Aggies. 0.
Georgetown, IA; v. M. l., 6.
Carlisle. IL; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Lafayette. IA; Lehigh, O..
Western Games.
Michigan, 6: Minnesota. 0.
Illinois, 3; Syracuse, 0.
Case. a.; Mount Union, 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Chicago. o.
Indiana. Is; Purdue. 0.
Western Reserve, 6; Denison. 3.
Iowa state, SO; Washington, Q.
st. Joseph High, s. Omaha. S.
Illinois Wesleyan, ~; Lincoln, o.
Cincinnati, 80; Antioch. 0.
Marquette, AZ; Carroll, 20.
Prophetstown High. 6: Erie High,4.
Lyndon High, 10; Albany High, 6.
Culver Military, O; Morgan Park. 0.
Beloit, II; Monmouth, 0.
Wittenberg. n; Heidelberg. 0.
De PAW, rs; Earlham, IL.
Colorado, A; State Aggies, 0.
Lincoln High, 20; Sioux City High, 0.
st. Thomas, 3; Creighton, 0.
Knox College, "a; Bradley Insti-
tute. s.
Wyoming, s; Nebraska, Wesleyan, o.
Cedar Falls High. IS: Usage, 0.
st. Joseph College (Dubuque), II;
Teachers, 6.
Michigan Aggies, g.; Olivet, 0.
Southern Games.
Christian Brothers (Memphis). IL;
Little Rock. 0.
Georgia Tech, 8; Georgia, i.
Texas, IL; Louisville State, o.
William and Mary. 10; Richmond, s.
High Schools.
East High "a; West High, 2.
Marshalltown 10; Hampton, 0.
Lincoln. q; Sioux City, 0.
Burlington, %; Keokuk, 0.
Ftirheld High, II; Sigourney ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22

Private Sale on Thursday.
THIo IS SALE WEEK.
COMBINATION SALE THIS WEEK.

Friday is regular horse sale day
again, but in addition to the market
horses we will sell q lot Of cows.
heifers and steers, about IS head OF
hogs. some colts and brood mares, also
a few buggies, wagons, harness. etc. "A
general sale Of anything the people
want to dispose Of. Many have q few
odds and ends In the way OF stock they
would put off. but not enough to JUS
tify them in holding country sale. It
is for the accommodation OF these
people we are hold this side-line sale.
Bring in anything you want to dis
pose of. We will charge you but
small per cent.
MORRIS WILLIAMS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22

imposters that infest the country. The
ministers Of this city have decided that.
they would not permit speakers other
than OF their own denomination to oc-
cupy their pulpits, nor permit outside
collections to be taken up In their re-
spective churches, nor give Tecommen-
dations to book agents, except by vote
OF the Ministers association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
AGENCY.

Thomas Foster who served three
years in the navy has been discharged
having served his time out. He stopped
Off here to visit relatives for few
days, after which he will go to his
home TN Ames.
Born Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Johnson, son.
The Ladies' Aid of the N. e. church
will serve dinner in the dining room OF
the church on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. c. H. Shirer is i'll with rheuma-
,tisr1.
Mrs. Clint Miller will leave Satur-
day for her home in Beaver Crossing.
Cyrus Turner of Des Moines visited
friends here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs C. D Shadford and
daughter Maud went to Des Moines
Friday for visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Invents Perfect Butter Color.

Iowa City, Nov. 21The invention OF
a butter color has just been accom-
plished by an Instructor at the State
University Of Iowa in the person OF
R. A. Kuever Of the pharmacy depart
ment. Experts declare the preparation
to be as near perfection as anything OF
that line can possibly be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
HOGS CLOS: TO THE BOTTOM.
Drop Of Sf.15 in Two Weeks Recorded
at Chicago Saturday; 81
Droyes Predicted,

Z
Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 21.--Top
heavy sold Saturday at s7.40. against
$50 previous Saturday and $3.50 two
weeks ago. showing a drop of $1.15 In
two weeks. Trade closing day of the
week was slow from start to finish,
business being transacted largely at
1oc decline. The, range of prices was
narroWest of the season, which ac-
counted for the average being only soc
lower than two weeks ago, while tops
were $1.15 off during the same period.
MIXED and heavy packing and light
sold at $7.15@7.30. Few sold below
$40 and only two lots above 1913.
The $40 shippers averaged 331@33:.
lbs. Best offerings are now $3.50 be-
low high time last March Packers are
talking 81 droves for early next week.
Closing quotations follow:
Bulk of sales 1900. .s720@130
Heavy butchers, 24O@3cQ lbs 7.2507.40
Light butchers. 100000 lbs 7.2007.35
Light bacon, 16OM190 lbs. I. 7.05607.30
Light light. 130@155 lbs. 6.S0@7.10
Heavy shipping. 250m350 lbs 7.25M7.4O
Heavy packing, 260004 400 lbs 7.10@7,30
Mixed packing. 200M250 lbs 7.10@7.25
Rough, heavy packing J. !. 6.95@7.10
Light mixed, 1850 200 lbs. 6.90@72o'
Poor to hest pigs, 6o@135 lbs 6.4007.20l
Governments and boars -. $3.50 500
Stays, so lbs dockage head. 7.90@8.5O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
a Record Operation.

Iowa City, Nov. 21.-The first oper.
alton for ankylosis in the history OF
local surgery was performed here las
week. The patient was Master Eddie
Lear OF Riverside. BY the unusual
us Of the knife his crippled knee was
made to articulate, and It Is believed
he will walk as well as anyone when
the wound heals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
slaouRNEY DEFEATED.
Fairfield Eleven Does Not Play With
lts Usual Pep Owing to SHIFT
tA.t.EH.lt. Ia linA.lln..Nla E. ~.

Fairfield. Nov. 21.--With Sigourney
high scoring the first points with Z
pretty drop kick by Brady from the
twenty-five yard line. Fairfield shortly
took the lead and defeated the visit
ors II to 8 by playing superior foot
ball Saturday.
The Fairfield team did not play with
anything like its usual vim, however,
due to many shifts in both the line and
back field. and in the absence Of Cap
tain Yount. who Is q tower Of strength
in the pivot position. Iyenry and
Fleagle both worked at quarter, and
both acquitted themselves we'll despite
the fact they were out OF their regular
places.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Chicago Hog Market Close.

Chicago. Nov. 3-The hog market
closed weak from Saturdays average;
light, $6.70@115: mixed. 36S5@7.25;
heavy, s6.S5@7.25; rough. s6.85@7.O5;
good c'ioice heavy, $7.05@725: bulk
sales. T.10@7.20.