davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Prophecy of Class 1910
Julia Cedersten and Mary Gunsolus.
Scene in Grand Rapids 1920.

Julia: Now, Mary Gunsolus tele-
graphed mt two days ago and said
she would stop here On her way TO the
w. &. Il. l.. convention at Chicago.
1t can't be possible that she hadn t
time when she changed cars. Why,
| wonder If / read that telegram
right? Goes TO get telegram) Reads
Will stop in Grand Rapids June Is
on way TO W. G. r. u. convention.
That was yesterday. So Mary has
taken TO the Temperance work. |
always thought her thoughts turned
in that direction. o well, that is
just like her 20 want TO disappoint
me and then come rushing in here a
few days later and surprise me,
There's the bell, / wonder if that S
sue! MARY enters) Why, hello Mary;
l have just been worrying about why
you hadn't come.
Mary: Oh Julia! Why you look
almost the same as two years ago
when the parson said the words!
Julia: Now Mary, that is just like
you but sit down aud tell me why
didu't you come Yesterday?
Mary: Oh, let me tell you! Who
do you suppose l saw last night?
Julia; | don't know, who:
Mary: Why, as | was delayed last
night in Lansing, happened TO at
tend the Commencement exercises
and as l sat peerlng through the
crowd to the platform, when the class
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Class History-Part ii.
Harriet Gunsolus.

AS the class OF 1910 would give me
no assistance whateYer IN regard to
telling their life history, they may be
surprised TO hear what ! AN about 10
tell YOU. All were willing to reveal
TO me where they were born bnt re-
fused To tell when. 1t reminded me
Of the census enumerator who called
on three bachelor girls one OF whom
positively refused 10 tell her age.
well said the census enumerator
II can't leave this space blank so I'll
just put down thirty-tiye " The girl
was Mortified and said quickly. Why
| am only twentY-eight. So this
may possibly be the way with some OF
the class OF 1910.
In pursuit Of this material imagine
me crawling through the windows
into the homes at midnight in order
to look up the FAMILY records In the
Bibles, some OF which were dusty with
age and had not been opened for some
time past.
AS Arloene Jones is the most i'm
portant one In our class. | will tell
You few facts regarding her notable
career. She was born in Sandusky.
New York in 1892 aud is now seven.
teen years OF age. She left New York
in 1900, came here and began her first
experience in farming In 1907 she
came TO East Jordan and finished the
High School course In three years.
Flora has always been somewhat Of
a literary genius. Lately she has
turned her mind wholly TO letter writ
ing.
The first time Carroll ever went To
barber shop TO get his hair cut the
barber asked him how he wished TO
have it cut Carroll said II want 1t cut
with hole in the middle just like
grandpa's. "
Continued On Fourth Page
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Launched"
Happy Festivities Mark the Grad
uatiOn of East Jordan High
School Class of 1910.

Much interest was taken In the an
nual commencement exercies OF the
public schools this year, because of
the large number OF tho class of 1910
seventeen in ALA nIhony n. Burney,
Mary q. Gunsolus, Reta A. Carr, Irwin
A. Hilliard, Julia NJ. Cedersten, Car
roi L. HOyt, Ethel A. Crowell, Olive
l. Hunsberger, Hazel +. Cummins,
Arloene F. Jones, Hazel &. Goodman,
Florence f. Mckee, Agnes E. Green,
Mabel E. Northon, Harriet l.. Gunsol-
us, Flora NJ. Simmon and Edna O.
Tompktns.
Tte banquet at the Russell House
on Saturday night began the festivi-
ties aud was fine affair.
Sabbath evening the Presbyterian
church was crowded TO its utmost for
back laureate sermou. The opening
exercises were OF very high order,
several special numbers in music
being furnished by the choir. The
pastor Rev. A. d. Grigsby gave an ex-
cellent address, full Of good words and
suggestions from the scriptural stand
point. II was an exhortation to excel
in iiCe-not only TO excel others. but
TO excel themselves as the days 90 by,
thus making life continual progress
ia good things.
The Class Day exercises at the
Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing drew the crowd. Over 400 people
were inside and many stood about the
doors aud windows. Fine music was
rendered by the orchestra. A male
quartet consisting Of VIM. Sloan,
Hammond, Harry Sloan and Roy
Webster sang and responded TO an
encore. A flute solo was rendered by
Jay Ilite, and Misses Reta Carr and
Hazel Cummins Of the Glass gave a
piano duet. The numbers by the
lass were entirely Of local favor
aud TT, many Happy hits made touch
Tag ~ ugS past and things TO come,
and We're enjoyed not ouly bv them
selves but by the audience. so far as
they were understood. In looking
upon them aud listening to their ad-
dresses. one could not but feel that
the "Class of 1910" is one OF the
strongest yet put out by the school,
aud the members ought TO take an
honorable part in the affairs OF life.
On Wednesday evening rather
small audience gathered to hear Rev.
DR.. Wishart OF Grand Rapids who
sion of the Public School"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
leard lately where Reta is?

heard lately where Reta Is?
Julia: Yes. Last summer, when |
was visiting some OF my relatives at
Bay City, ! met her at Woman S
Suffrage meeting. She is leading a
very happy life in that city. although
she hasn't kept in touch with the
whereabouts Of our honorable class,
because she spends the greater part OF
her time with her "Haire."
Mary: But hadn't she heard about
any Of us?
Julia: Why she told me the most
remarkable thing.
Mary: Don't keep me waiting.
Please hurry up and tell it.
Julia: You know how smart ArlO-
enc Jones always was, finished High
School in three years.
Mary: Oh yes!
Julia: Well, after lots Of hard
work, she completed four year course
at college in three years and mined
lately after wards received an inheri-
tance, which seemed almost like re E
ward for her labor, and she is now
abroad finishing her education, which
was always her greatest desire.
Mary: Well, wasn't that fne'
And say that reminds me Of Carroll,
who went up 10 HOughton To- the
Mining School Immediately after com
mencement aud has become first
class engineer.
Julia: Yes. and just imagine his
tendency to talk and argue must have
helped him out some. as it did in
High School.
Mary: So do |. But / don't want
to forget to tell you who | saw about
a year ago.
Julia: Who was ii?
Mary: Why. you know, as | was
walking up Jefferson Avenue in De-
troit | saw man stretched OUT at full
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Presidents Address The Future
Anthony Burney.

InaSmuch as the presidency of our
class has been conferred upon nae. i
find it my duty to say few words be-
fore departing. We have selected as
our motto the following, Tonight we
launch, where shall we anchOr?' Let
it be asked each one Of our number TO
take an inventory Of himself before
leaving the harbor for the voyage up
on lfe's sea. 1t may be we have in
the cargo some faults that will prove
hindrance and which should be cast
overheard. Many indeed may have
careless habits and false conception
which will lead them away from true
paths OF an honorable life. Now
classmates are we to be tossed by
every wind or wave or are we going TO
be firmly established and have a
definite purpose? We should perceive
clearly where we are sailing and steer
our bark, not let it drift. Find the
work we like best, for which we are
adapted and stick to it. Make up our
minds that we will accomplish some
special work and concentrate our en-.
ergies TO that end.
The drlfter never accomplishes
anything. Like log on the mighty
river he goes on floating down the
stream, stopping here and there as
caught by fancy. At each place re-
naming short time only, then seiz.
ed by the current OF discomfort car
ried on and on until finally when it is
too late he realizes that his life has
been a failure. The world is full of
men whose lives have beeu wrecks be-
cause they lack courage. win you be
failure Or shiftless character and
sink into the depths of despair, or will
you be a persistent plodder and reap
the glory of success.
But what do we demand of the
future; and what will the future de-
mand of us when VIC step forth this
evening into the strife which is now
opening before us. We feel prepared
after completing our High School
course TO hold some worthy position
ia the whirl OF the twentieth century
We do not expect or ask for helping
band TO guide our every step through
this busy world. We feel that we are
capable Of making our own progress
whsther it be seeking higher educa.
tion or beginning real life now. AL
that we ask aud all that we have
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Is he doing?
Julia: / don't know Just where he
Is now, but TWO years ago he was sup
erintendent Of high school inlllinois.
Mary: He was! But, say. believe
II is about time for me 70 90, Ger.
tainly must not miss nv train again.
Julia: | am very sorry thai you
can't stay longer and visit for il
seems so good TO see some of our old
class again. But you can stop on your
way home again, ii you go through
here. But say, let's see-which depot
do you leave from?
Mary: Union.
Julia: Why, | guess / will go down
TO the train with you, il you have no
objections.
Mary; Certainly not, we can visit
all the more then. Say, I've had the
best time In the short time I've been
here. l wOnld not have missed 1t Tor
anything.
Julia: Neither would /. l just
love to recall old times. How l wish
l could see the dear class OF 1910
again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
The Class Salutatory.
Carroll HOyt.

Ladies and gentleman, we the class
Of 1910 are pleased to welcome you
here this evening. These class day
exercises work an important epoch in
our lives. Previous to this we have
beeQ dependent on others, from now
ou Ne shall be thrown more or less
on our own resources.
Later on in life when we take on
t he real cares OF men and women, the
petty troubles OF our II gh School days
will be forgotten and we shall remem-
Der only the good times we have had
til ere.
We have spent the past four years OF
our 1ives preparing ourselves for a
h'9Ier education and learning that
for which we are best fitted. Thus If
a student finds he does not care for
mathmatcS, it would not be wise for
him TO take any course in engineering,
while If he is strongly attracted by
the sciences, that would be the course
for him to pursue. 1t would he equal
ly unwise for girl whose inciuations
tend towards home economies TO spec
iaiize In English or History.
The High SchouI student of to-day
realizes as never before the advantages
living in thorough education for the
world of to-day is exacting a more
COMP ete knowledge along special
lilies.
One Of the few regrets Of our High
School days has been the apparent
lack OF interest shown by tue patrons
OF the school, the majority Of whom
have never even attended their own
school rooms and know nothing from
first hand Of what is being done there.
This lack OF interest effects both pupil
and teacher, as they could accomplish
much better results II they knew that
tie patrons of the school were inter
ested 10 what they are doing. We
hope by next year they will have
grown interested enough In the
schools To visit them at least ouce
and Judge for themselves what IN the
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

reason to expect is fair treatment. a
square deal for every one is our watch
word and the standard by which We
mean TO guide our future course.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
WEST POINT.
.~>>>>>A>+%>>~%~>~~

Mrs. Rachel A. Bonnell died at the
home place west of West Point Friday
Aug. 10, 1910. aged IS years. The fun
eral services were held at her home
Sunday afternoon. Interment in the
Home cemetery.
Mrs. James Deeds passed away at
her home near Denmark Tuesday Aug.
%. 1910 aged 80 years. She. is survived
by her husband and two children, Or
vile. aged and Stella, aged 2. Funeral
services were held at Long Creek
church Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frank Burwinkle and baby
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Quincy.
Mrs. J. D. Wonderland and children
Of Quincy, H., arrived Monday for a
visit with relatives.
Geo. Kruempleman of FIT. Madison
and Anton Krumplenan of Cedar
Rapids were visitors here Monday.
The marriage bans of Henry Nigge-
myer of FIT Madison and Miss Kathryn
Boeding were announced at St Mary's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS

q a .
at 5000 head hardly reached expecta-
tons. but the quality was good. Owing
to limited offerings, five packers were
out of the market. Some hogs were
held off the market on orders from the
country. Best light reached 1885 and
PA ID. butchers went at 1925, fancy 300
ID shippers at 1906 and 265 lbs aver
age at 1910 Quotations follow:
Bulk of sales -. .,.... -. $8.70GDS.9 80
Heavy butchers, 240@300 lbs S.S5@9.15
Light butchers 19O@230 lbs S.95@9.25
Light bacon, 1600190 lbs. I. S.90D9.35
Light light, 13O@155 lbs. s9.o0@935
Heavy shipping, 2SO@35O lbs S.S5@910
Heavy packing. ;260@400 lbs S.600D 500
Mixed packing, 20O@250 lbs S.650pS.S5
Rough heavy packing :. ~. S.40@S.60
Light mixed, 1751200 lbs. S.75@D 900
Poor to best pigs, 6O@135 lbs S.S5 9.35
Governments and boars -. 3.25@725
Stays, so lbs dockage head. s.75@9.50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
CHARLTON.

The work on the big contract for
street paving. the largest one ever let
IN Charlton, has been begun by the
contractor, Mr.. Bunk Of Ottumwa. The
street near the depot is the first one to
oe graded, and will be lowered. about
sighteen inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Primm have re-
lrned from visit in Tuskeego with
Ir and Mrs. John Preston, formerly
this city, and both of whom are in
health.
! Miss Lillian Kurtz has gone to
Cleveland, O., for visit with relatives.
On the way home she will stop in Chi
.ago and, attend the National Dress
makers convention.
Mrs Will Eikenberry and little
laughter Ruth have gone to Denver,
colo, for a months visit with Mrs.
,ikenberrys parents.
Theodore Gustafson of Waterloo has
-eturned home after visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson
ind old friends.
visit with relatives in Pueblo, Colo
Mrs. N. w. Cline, of Clarinda, and
Mrs Sarah Danewood, of College
Springs. have returned home after a
visiting with their cousin. Mrs. Austin
Dawson.
District court has been adjourned
until Monday Sept. 5. when it is ex-
pected that Judge Roberts will be
present to preside.
A. O. Hunter of Norwich. kans, is
mere for a visit with his sister Mrs. F.
H. Boynton.
O. L. Mace and Lester Wright OF
Warren township, have gone to Beloit,
Kans., to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Phillips of
Springfield, ILL.,, are here for visit
with their daughter Mrs. Guy Dale,
who is seriously ill.
Clifford Burgstrum of Council Bluffs
formerly of this city is visiting In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30

Charlton with his brother Grover and
old friends
Leonidas Baker has returned from a
visit in Grand River and Centerville
with his children He has been absent
several weeks.
Mrs. Ida Brandrup and children of
Webster City returned home after d
visit of several weeks in this city with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bald
win.
Samuel Anderson and Mrs. G.. G.
Summers and daughter Cleo, who had
been visiting in Charlton with their
brother DE- Walter Anderson and
family for several weeks have returned
to their home in Washington, Ind.
Mrs Frank Rose and three children
of Caldwell. Idaho, who had been Wis
iting in this county for several weeks
with her mother Mrs. Thos. Vandebur
and other relatives and old friends,
returned home recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
chicaoo Tive Stock Market.

Chicago. Aug 29.--The live stock
market follows:
CATTLE-Market steady, receipts,
$4,000: beeves, $4.90@8.40; stockers,
feeders, s41O@6.10; cows. heifers, $3.50
$3.50: westerns. $4.25@7
HOGS Market 10 higher: receipts.
$4,000; light. SS.9O69.45: mixed, $3.50
$3.50; heavy. $S.4o69.2o; rough. sS.40
@S.65: good choice heavy, ss.65@9.2o;
bulk. sS.75@9.
I SHEEP-Market steady; receipts,
10000; natives, s2.75@ 4.65; lambs, $50
6 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
Morris, Williams
LARGEST AND BEST DRAFT
HORSE MARKET WEST OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.
HORSES SOLD At PRIVATE SALE
ON APPROVAL.
BIG CIRCUS SPECIALIZING DAY
SALE.
BIG DoIhes THIS WEEK.

Ringing Bros Shows in Ottumwa
on Thursday and our big 2-day horse
sale on Thursday and Friday.
Horses sold at private sale only on
Thursday and big Auction sale opens
at 9 o'clock sharp on Friday. This Will
be the largest sale since last April and
a lot of buyers will be here both days.
No listing fee but $3.50 in case you sell.
Bring on your horses of all sizes and
sorts and sell them in the best market
west of the Mississippi and at the same
time take in the greatest shows on
earth. q hope Ringlings will read this.
maybe will get free ticket)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
ch;c,oo Grain Futures,

Chicago Aug. 2s.-The grain futures
WHEAT Sept. opened, $1,000
1.OOA; high, s10O3a @1.0o1s; low, So
closed, 99ss @99Ac.; Dec, $lO4@
$1.04B.
CORN-sept. opened. 61Bc.; high,
.61hc.; low, 6Oc. closed, 6o1sc.; Dec.
57% @57Ac
OATS-Sept. opened, 341ac.; high,
34kc.: low, 34Ac.; closed 33A q Hsc.'
Dec. $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
(. 49, >>>->-<-<>->-A< H->>>> =
: PLEASANT GROVE. .

Amos Brooks and family and Ella
Thomas and James wilkins were Sun
day visitors at the Cecil Brooks home.
Belle Smith visited last week at the
Lawrence Harvard home west of Ell
don.
Jack Simmons and som Vernon OF
near Belknap were at the Martin
Smith home few days last week.
Mrs. Susan Brooks visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Riggs
John Parrett delivered baled hay to
Ottumwa Monday.
Miss yirgie Brooks returned home
Saturday from Ga!vi. Ia, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
ch;c.oo Provision Market.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-The provision
market follows:
Rye--ca sh-73@74c.
Barley-50@74c.
Timothy -cash-s 6.5o@7.25.
Clover--Oct-$15.
Pork-Sept-$21.221a
Lard-s12.12a.
Ribs-$12.321a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
Nav York Poultry Market.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Poultry-M Mar
ket alive. steady; springs, 161ac.;
fowls, HE: turkeys, 10M14c.;
dressed market irregular; broilers II
@2Gc., fowls. 14m17c,; turkeys. 1870
22c.
EGGS-Market steady receipts, 81
600: fresh gathered extra firsts. 24@
25c., flrsts, 22@23c.; seconds, 20@21c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
HOGS SHOW A RISE.
Saturdays Chicago Market up Five to
Ten, Cents on Packer

stock Yards, Chicago, Aug. 90
Saturdays hog market was generally
5610c higher, most of the advance be-
ing on packing grades. Armour's drove
averaging around $50 lbs. cost 1914,
and some other heavy droves cost 1910
ms.72. The general average price at
sS.7S stands highest since July 9 and
SIC higher than Aug. s, which was low
est day since November. 1909. Receipts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
WANTED.

AGENTS - MAKE $50 WEEKLY
clear selling two formulas for max
ing automobile wood and brass POI.
ish cheap Send 81 for so copies, sell
at soc each, great opportunity. Great
West Coast Sales Company, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
LOCAL MARKETS
LIGHT HOGS ADVANCE.
Porkers Of Small Type Advance From
20 to Is Cents. Eggs Raise
@a nna Cent sa

Light l,rss SLOW an increase o. r. ~
| 20 to % cents while hogs OF medium
weight show a cent decrease. pua a,,t
and eggs show an increase of one cent
over saturdays price. Straw Is down
one cent. No change in local retali
markets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
church Sunday. The marriage will take
place at that church Wednesday Sept.

I.
Mrs. P. M. MCGUIRE entertained a
number Of little tots Friday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Clara's sec
ond birthday. Refreshments were
served and the little ones spent an en-
joyable afternoon. Rev. S. r. Bishop
was a Burlington visitor Monday.
j. e. Cantril was a business visitor
in F't. Madison Monday.
Arnold Wirsig of Donnellson is Wis
iting his brother DR.. A. E. Wirsig.
Mrs. T. Koepping and daughters
Katherine and Anna are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. JOS Koepping at Alton, la.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Lowell re-
Gently visited with friends here.
Craig Ellis and family have returned
from a visit in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Cook and son OF
Oxford, Ia, are visiting relatives near
West Point.
P. J. Entler has bought the residence
property of r. Shadwell now occupied
by e. j. Link.
Conrad Vantiger Of near st. Paul
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis Monday. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Carl Wahrer Of Fort
Madison Mr.. Vantiger stood the oper-
alton we'll and is doing nicely at pres
emit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
ch;oaoo Poultry Market.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Poultry-Marke
easy: turkeys, zoe; chickens, &c.,
springs. 14@14hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
MORRIS WILLIAMS

P. S. 0 yes we will stable country
teams at the sale stables on show day.
Can stable 300 head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
Nav York Rutter and Eaa Market.

New York, Aug. Market
irregular: creamery. 241a m32c.: state
dairy. 22k @28kc.: process. % G27c.;
factory, 22@24c.: imitation creamery,
24@25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 2e.-The grain market
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1,O0k @1O1k;
No. 3 red, 97c0$1.0O: No. 2 hard,
s1.00h @1.O2: No. 8 hard, 9Sc@S1.0Oh.,
CORN--No. 2, 81 a @61Ac.; NO.
white. s1A@62c.; No. yellow, 61A o.
61Ac.; No. 3. 61@61hc.; No. white,
61X m61Ac.: No. 3 yellow, 61A @61Mc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30

MERCHANDISE. ONLY
store in town. $4,000 handles. $13,-
900 sold past five months, also home
stead ACCOMPLISHMENTS and decided
lands. Address Clemens, Willard,
Colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30

WANTED--A LADY IN EVERY
town to demonstrate NarciSsus Mas
sage Beauty cream. Full information
and a trial size viii be sent to any
one enclosing cents for postage.
y Address A-26-A care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30

Mrs. James Stevens and daughter.
Miss. Mary. 1O5 North Willard street,
and Mr. Stevens father, Frank Ste
yens, corner Wilson and Adella streets.
left this morning for Des Moines to at
tend the state fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ONE FULL BLOOD
Jersey bull. one year old last April
VIII sell him right. Farmers phone
or r. F. d. Eldon, la. Geo. Mintonye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30

HERE'S A SNAP IN A 100 ACRE
unimproved farm. 1t lis 3 miles from
Blakesburg in fine neighborhood.
on rural route. Has young orchard Of
100 trees Three good ponds. two OF
which are piped to tanks One hun
dred acres could be cultivated; So
have been broke out: SO In corn this
year, 5000 feet Of rough lumber.
rock on ground for erection of foun-
dalton for house and barn. The own
ar of this place will leave Blakesburg
next Friday and 1t must be sold be-
fore that time or 1t will come of the
market. Price $50 an acre. Land lays
level to rolling and has a deep black
soil. Come on first train and see 1t.
This farm is underlaid with four
foot vein of coal. Send for our 1910
list OF farms. McIntire Real Estate
Co., Blakesburg, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
NAV, vork Grain Market,

New YORK, Aug. 20 11e sfd11 11Ie'i
ket follows:
Wheat Sept-s1.07b.
Corn-681A m69Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Furnished by e. w. Wagner & Co.
members Chicago Board of Trade.
Rooms and S, Chiffon Block. OF
tumwa phone 1874: Iowa phone