davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
women,s society prosperous.

Reports submitted at the Germania.
Frauen X. U. v. meeting last night in
its headquarters in Ferry street show
that society to be in a iourishing con-
dition. Mrs. Margaret Leiritz, the
president, welded the, gavel and Mrs.
Josephine Buehler was at the secre-
tary's desk. During the summer the
society will nave an outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
SUBMITS RAT POPULATION.

SUMMIT, May 13.-There are mil,
lions of rats In the abandoned railroad
cut, now used as a dumping ground
by this city. according to the Board of
Health. 1t has been suggested that the
police be sent there afternoons to prac-
'tise shooting, the rodents to be their
target. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
MCCARTHY A SCOTTISH RITE HEAD.

JERSEY CITY. May 1S.-Assistant
Prosecutor James w. Mccarthy has
been elected head of Chapter of Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite Masons. to succeed
Postmaster Palmer H. Charlock, OF
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Constipation
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or c~athartics.
They o a the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and ~corrects consti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
RESORT RAISES $4,000 in DAY.

ASBURY PARK, May 1s.-More than
5000 wae raised the first day of the
campaign ~fnaugurated by Asbury
Parks =. NJ G. A. to raise s22, 900. The
campaign u to continue for a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Baum's Lincoln Park in Paterson will
be the scene of the outing of the Bay
FISCHER Damen Verein next month, and
a committee of arrangements was ap-
pointed at its headquarters, Muths
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night. 1t
is made up of Mrs. Mary Moritz, Mrs.
Barbara Meyer, Mrs. Anna -Meurer,
Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs. Elizabeth Web
Der, Mrs. Catherine Heft, Mrs. Lima
Anschuetz, Mrs. Catherine Trautmann,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schorr. Mrs. Ldsette
Schmid and Mrs. Elise Weber. The
trip will be made on special trolley
cars. At the close of the business ses-
sion there was a social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Danced and San. Last Night.

Vocal and Instrumental music, en-
livened with humorous ~recitations, en-
tertained the members and friends OF
the Pla%ttdeutscher Verein in Dassing's
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night.
The festival wound up with a dance
that was thoroughly enjoyed Before
the close of the month the society,
which is one of the youngest in the
city, will have an outing to Ficke's
Park, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


L.. - a..
oaioacns "narl. LIN "
wharf, me alors the iFe' 'see"ei Wv" ="
pranch prlck sewer IN w,
- oIoVIIt T,nIa' - ~
rom rolk street ~ d D"e" uee "s0 T"
prlck sewer IN r,ry~
ADAMS I.EtDn,
from terry street 10 Do"IinB stree.'
TREET,
from Adams street to Jackson street, and IN
JACKSON STREET,
from Downing street to Glover street: these
sewers to be called the Hamburg Place and
Ferry Street Relief Sewers, Section NO. L."
approved February 2Sth. 1902.
CLOVER STREET.
cHAMBERS STREHT
and
FERRY STREET.
from Merchant street TO Frederick street: also
a brick sewer in Z
MERCHANT STREET.
ond ooa. IasaSatta streat sror uar,b,,rg
niaae ~ ,b. so,therlv line ~ iafav.te street
a hs + 20 n y en,ftiisa nAn ordinsnce ~ ~
sroyide for the construction OF a brick sewer in
po'iue - :" :, n,,ra susavrT M "S' :"
cfJ1SHRnRS sTPEEyr
ohANn Exc if'hH
an1 ~, nv
fEftth inhE a..
from Mercnant street 10 freoerieR street. aiso
u oreN wv r,rrFpct1ANT srRrrr
and across lafayette street, from Hamb rig
PACE 70 me soutnerhs ~ - ndia ~ y T. n re
ne TWO sewers 10 De oesighatea as hamnure
rIace ana ferry street aeheI sewers seStion
confirmed by the Clronat court OF tne eounty OF
rseex as g az persons anu prooeIlles assesseo
,nerepy. eSeep. as TO me asssssInents upon
,nose propera,es ~ u p saIs S,u 20 Wh,en op'sc.nons
were NED ana the sald olleuit Sourt having
reieIred II PACK 70 tae son.inissIonets or Asssss-
mants 10 make a revised and Corrected report as
TO me properties OF the said onJec.ors.
Nouee ls nefeSS sseen ma me 1oi re- : an.
feSised report OF assesstnen ~ b Tor oeaents unon
rne iands ana fea a e su Q ans snia oo5eeeors
recuiiarly penenteu py ,he sta lnaproNemen.s
mas peen prepared by me unaeTslgned commis.
slonets. appoi1teu ps me sla3or ?. tne alty %.
Newark, and mat said report IN writing. with
several assessnents ssainst ,ne ranos ana aea,
estate OF the SAID DIRECTORS peculiarly oenentN.
az aIoresalo, hes neeh uepositeu N me once OF
the City Clerk Of the Cit Of Newark for exam
sald assessment eomprises an iots; tracts ana
parcels OF land ana real estate nanle 10 be as
uNIoN sTREET;u
aOSFESi SIREsI'
CONGRESS STREET.
MADISON STREET.
NAME SIREsI'
rsscrKAsMnSS s sr1EEF
JsSnnfTN9pNN M m hp FIR
u ~ hsEL:
MEKgHANI mIHEl9f.
JYLER srRJfEI
formerly Sanford street).
LANG SIREEr,
FERGUSON STREET.
GHAMBEES STRElsT.
Mnpn EoN T rnMg
STKEET.
ALYnA sTREET.
WALL STREET.
NIAGARA STREET.
WpSTCOTT STREET.
TREET
STREET..
MONROE STRBET.
ST. FRANCIS STREEr.
STREET,
ELIZABETH STREBr.
DARCY STREET
BREMEN STREET.
GEORGE STREET.
FERRY STREET.
EAST KINNEY STREET.
STREET.
NEW YORK AVENUE
WALNuT srREET
ELM STREET,
LAFAYETTE STREET.
HAMBURG A
ELM ROAD
DOWNING STREET,
CLOVER STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Germans to Celebrate Pentccost.
Pfingsten. or Pentecost. always a
great festival day among the Germans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
German Ma.on. Move.

Germania Lodge No. 12S. F. and A.
M, has removed It's headquarters from
Broad and Mechanic streets to the Ar
cade building in Broad street, and that
event was celebrated in Renner's Hall,
Ferry street, with a dinner and a pro-
gram of vocal and Instrumental music.
Those in charge of the arrangements
were Herman Danielsen, John Goehring,
Herman Wagner and Charles Wolber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

The Twelfth Ward German-English
school will have its annual outing to
A~rmbruster's Schuetzenpark in Green
vile May 26. Special trolley cars, which
will cave the city at $3.50 a. m, have
been chartered. When the boys and
girls arrive at the park they will spend
their time in singing choruses, playing
games of all sorts Inc amusing them
selves generally as only a lot Of healthy
youngsters can. Liberal arrangements
have been made along the refreshment
line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
1uWuuIuuuuu-1uuI111u1V1u11I
ALsIA. +

! Z : ~
Fire damaged the house belonging to
David Clever on Benton avenue west
Saturday afternoon. The inside was
considerably !njured.
w. r. Powell and Sam Anderson
took the officers OF the X. p. lodge OF
Abba to Buxton Saturday night to Or
ganize a brotherhood at that place.
Mrs. Will S. Knowles, head of the
domestic science department ut Ames.
gave the principal Addreas 1t the
Farmers institute Saturday.
Rev. j. r. Hanley OF Centcrville who
was scheduled for q lecture at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
failed to appear. Rev. D. Roland Mar
tin Of the First Presbyterian church
made an excellent substitute and gave
an interesting address on the subject
of white Blackbirds-'
Mrs. T. A. Grooms has been at the
bedside Of her father Morgan Chidis-
ter the past week. Mr.. Chidister is re-
ported better today.
Rev. B. S. Taylor of Moors, N. T..
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Roberts
as singers have charge of the Friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

.chinist-operator from tho Mergenthales
company Chicago. There are both
standard and junior linotypes in thu
Abba Offices, which will be used In the
demonstration; appointment Of com.
mittees.
Friday afternoon, o'clock Reports
OF committees; "A Small Town Daily
Elmer E. johnson, Iowa City Citizen;
Little Leaks" H. w. Gittinger.. Char
iton Leader; Arrangement Of 9Coun.
try Printing ONCE" by Mr.. Castor, Z
representative Of Barnhart Bros. q
Spindler, Chicago; Outside Advsrtis
ing" A. p, Norton, Fremont Gazette:
"Dry Goods Advertising" Joe Stras'
burger, Abba.
The following subjects will be
brought up for general discussion:
Sunday School Lessons. Buying
Stock" "The Advertising Depart
ment," "Bank Job Work" Special
Editions" Printing Halt Tones on En-
velopes."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Blu RED WITH
MILITARY HON0RS
MICHAEL CARLOS LAID 70 REST
THIS MORNING IN oTTUM.
WA CEMETERY.

Carrying out his dying request to the
letter, Michael Carlos, the civil war
veteran and we'll known citizen who
answered the last roll call Sunday
evening, was buried with military hon
ors this morning The American flag
his deathbed, while q quartet com :
posed OF Mesdames John Hughes, a;
w. Slaught and Harry Hennes and Ed
H Mather. assisted by Professor
Rheenn sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner." An imposing spectacle took place
when the singers reached the chorus
Of the we'll known national air. The OLE
soldiers present with their heads barred
Joined in the chorus. A squad from
Company G flred a salute over the
grave and as the body was being low
cred into its last resting place, tho
drum and fife corps sounded taps.
Michael Carlos dying requests had
been granted. The fife and drum corps
escorted the remains from the car
line to the grave In the OttumWa Gem
etery. M,
The services at the residence were
Very impressive. Rev. J. G. Barton. as
sisted by Rev. q. ]. Shook Of the Will
lard Street Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted the services. Both
touched upon the brilliant war record
OF the deceased. Among those IN at
tendance at the funeral was Captain
Grail Of Fairfield, who was captain OF
the company Of which the decedent
was member. The funeral was large
ly attended. Members OF the futile
Post G. A. r.. OF South Ottumwa OF
which the deceased was member and
Cloutman Post G. A. r. attended the
services In body. They had charge OF
the services at the residence. The hon
airy pail bears were A. II. Hamilton. ~.
p. Spilman, w. H. H. Asbury. John
Mott, Henry C. Nosler and Major
Samuel Mahon. The active pail bear
ers were three members from Clout-
man post, r. r. Buckley, John Feehan,
=. H. Owens and three members from
futile post, j. M. Wilkins, John
Chance and Palmer Chisman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

J. W. Blackford attended the Ped
rick hog sale at Ottumwa Thursday.
Sam Huddleson and daughters were
visitors In Mount Pleasant yesterday.
n Miss Kelia Davidson who has been
sick the past three months and who
was taken to Ottumwa few days ago
for treatment is very low at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Teter Of Law
renee, Kans., arrived here Friday TO
visit his brother c. II. Teter who has
been very i'll again the last three
weeks.
/. Joe Davis II FIamill passed through
here Thursday to attend the Pedrick
hog sale. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Billingsly are
the parents Of boy born Wednesday
Nov. 16.. They are at the Taylor home
near Glasgow. e
AL Morris returned from Fort Madi-
son a few days ago.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker was shopping in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Lutte Hixson transacted business in
Mount Pleasant Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors are planning a
Thanksgiving party.
Mrs Lide Watson went to West
Point Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Farnunl returned to
her school work at Parsons.
Joe Wilson and wife were visitors in
West Point.
Mrs. C. E. Logan and daughter Ruth
were shopping In Ottumwa Saturday.
Robert Davidson went to Ottumwa
yesterday to see his sister Kelia.
. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Public Sales

PUBLIC SALE WILL OFFER Al
public auction at my residence. sir
miles east Of Hedrick. on county linei
and one mile west OF Pekin, known
as the Pond farm. on Saturday, Nov.
/ rs at 10 o'clock q. M, sharp. the fol-
lowing described property: .33 head
horses and mules consisting OF pair
sorrel mares, and years old.
weight 3,100, pair black mares. s and
/ I years old. weight $500, pair black
mares, smooth mouths, weight e.
500, black mare, 9 years old. weight
1,400. bay mare, q years old. weight
1900 brown mare years old, weight
! 1850; these are all In foal: bay mare
/ 8 years old, weight 1900, bay 4-year-
i old horse. weight, 1.400: brown
horse, 5 years old, weight. 1900; bay
driving horse. lady broke. 5 years
old; brown coach horse, s years old
3 300: driving team, and Z years
old, two-year- old draft geldings;
two year old draft mares, yearling
draft stud colt, pair mules. 2 and 3
years old. large ones: last spring
colts, spring mules: 81 head OF
cattle consisting OF 8 mich cows.
some extra good; II yearling heifers,
80 one and two year old steers, 81
spring calves, mostly steers; 10o
mead nOgS, CONSISTING u EoN%Mu
China sows, 81 gifts, some With
paper, 81 shoats. weight 125 to ITS:
100 head ewes, wethers and lambs;
1900 bushels Reds Yellow Dent
corn, s tons straight timothy hay IN
barn, dozen chickens. disc. corn
pillow, Deere breaking pillow, wagon,
buggy set work harness and other
articles. Terms: IL months credit on
sums over $40, on bankable note,
drawing Z per cent interest from
date. Sums OF $40 and under cash
No property to be removed until
settled for. w. H. Cooper and i.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
CATTLE TRADE QUIET.
Values Hold Weakened Basis Shown
at Close Of Monday

Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. ga
dull market for steers at Mondays
closeing basis. Run was quite moderate
but the weakening infieunce of big
poultry consumption was felt in beef
trade and neither packers nor eastern
bhfppers had urgent orders. Values as
rule were down 10c from Mondays
best level and only an unchanged basis
compared with the close last week. One
drove o. 1888 lb steers sold at $685..
while next best price was $6.35, and
bulk Of steers of fair to good killing
grade went at $5.25@5.9O. with COM
mon fed kind down to $3.50. About 200
rangers arrived and made Mondays
rates, bulk landing at $475@5.25, with
2 few Dakotas at $40. Packers were
hehiefly interested in midweek prospects
gand indications favored a run of 20-
1000, which In event Of naturalization
lean hardly effect Improvement in
values.
Native cows and heifers moved
freely at Mondays rates. packers be-
Ing biggest buyers. Medium grades
tmade up bulk of run and sold at 1885
t@3.75, with good class Of cows and
,theifers at $4@4.50. Bulls again sold
lSstrong and calves went steady with
Monday. but were 75c lower than q
week ago, prime grades making 500
e.25. Demand for stockers and feed
jeTS slowed OOWHed lllIlc, dIlHOuSI val
tues held Mondays basis. High grade
Sfeshy feeders sold at $o.25@ $50.
Prices had the following range:
lChoice to fancy steers ....$6.40@. 7.25,
MEDIUM to good steers -. 5000 $50
{Jnferior to fair steers ~. 1850 $50
Nat cows and heifers 49,. $500 6.25
Manning cows and heifers. 5000 3.15
{tatiye bulls and stays -. 5000 5.15
Eeedinr cattle. 5000 900 5000 $40
fair to ara.~ veal calves 1000 9.25
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
TESTIMONY IS
NOW COMPLETED
EVIDENCE IN THE sHurTLEFtELD
NEIL LAND CASE FINISHED
THIS MORNING,

The taking Of testimony in the Case
OF j. II. Shuttlefleld vs.. w. J. Neil was
finally concluded at 1906 this morn.
ing and the jury was excused until
1880 while the counsel argued law
point. The arguments to the jury be-
gan after dinner and the balance OF
the day will be consumed in this man
ner. The case has been q long drawn
out litigation and one in which q
large sum was sought. The dispute
arose over land deal In which GER
tain Davis county farm land was
traded for farm land in Kansas. The
plaintiff alleged that the land In Kan
sas was switched on him, and that the
farm he was shown and accepted In
the trade was not the farm decided to
him. A suit for $4,000 damages re-
suited and this was begun in the pres
ent term OF district court about
two weeks ago. The hearing was fea-
tured by the admission Of numerous
dispositions taken In Kansas. The
shorthand notes Of the hearing will
reach nearly 600 pages.
An assignment Of cases was made
this morning by the court to set the
time for hearing the cases that remain
to be heard during this term and to
weed out those that have hung Are
a long time and have little or no pros
pect for settlement.
Among the causes disposed Of by the
court is that OF a motion by the de-
PENDANT for temporary alimony in the
case of Charles VS.. Edith Curl The
motion was sustained and the court or
dered that SIS temporary alimony be
paid during the tendency of the case
and $25 for attorneys fees.
"A judgment for SIS, surety on bond,
was ordered by the court against Leo
e. Stevens In the Clements VS.. Root
case which was recently disposed OF
in favor of the defendant Root.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
ALBA HOST TO
NEWSP APER men
SOUTHERN EDITORIAL AssoclA.
TON WILL HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION DEC. re.

Abba, Nov. 22-Inyitations and the
program are out for the fall meeting OF
the Southern Iowa Editorial associa-
ton. which will be held at Abba this
year on Dec. and 2. The organization
enjoys a good, healthy, membership,
and large number are expected to at
tend the meeting.
& The ohicers Of the association are as
follows:
PRESIDENT. M. Anderson, Indian
ola Herald.
vice president--Horace Barnes, AL.
bia Republican. ii.
secretary-treasurer o. e. Hull.
Leon Reporter.
The following is the program OF the
sessions:
Thursday morning, II O'Clock En-.
rollment of members, assignment OF
badges and announcements.
Thursday afternoon, ! o'clock Ad-
dress of welcome, Mayor A. G. Pabst
of Abba; "The Humorous Side Of a
Country Newspaper" Alex Miller OF
the Washington Democrat; The Semi
Weekly Field" ]. r. Needham Center,
VILE Iowegian; From Devil Cp," Il. T.
Gaddis, Lovilia Press; THE County
Printing" Auditor John A. DeMufh
Abba.
Friday morning, o'clock" Country
Correspondence" G. w. Shockley, Os,
kaloosa Globe; "The Cost Congress-
Charles v. Simmons. Waterloo; 1.-The
Editors Wife" Mrs. Clint L, Price. In
dianola Advocate-Tribune; address
Congressman N E. Kendall; "A Limo
type Demonstration" by an expert ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
OBITUARY..
Emma Larew.

Emma Larew was born in Danville,
Ill, January %, 1883 and died Novem-
Der 10, 1910 at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larew, 603 Will
liams street Ottumwa, Iowa. The
funeral which was private one, was
held yesterday at the residence OF her
parents and was conducted by Rev. G.
L. Flowers, minister OF the Friends
church. Interment was made In the
Ottumwa cemetery. The parents and
relatives feel very grateful and wish
10 thank friends and neighbors for
their attention and kindness shown
towards them in this their time OF
affliction.-Contribu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
FAIRFIELD.

z j {.
Miss Arvilla Donald Of Stockport and
Garland Keener of Kansas City. Mo-,
were married Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Louden
on West Broadway by Rev. Thomas
Osborn. A few friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner have gone to
Kansas CITY and Will make their home
on "a farm near that city.
Mrs. Thomas Thornberry died Mon
day morning at her home In Oelwefn
after an illness extending over several
months. The funeral will be held In
this city Wednesday and interment
made in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs.
Thornberry was formerly Miss Bertha
Stanford and had an unusually large
number of friends in Fairfield. She
was about Is years of age. -Four years
ago she was married to Thongs
Thornberry, also OF Fairfield, and went
to Oelwein to make home. Mrs.
.Thornberry WIS the mother Of one
child, which lived only short time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
SALOON men ARE
after SICNERS
CONSENT PETITIONS ARE BEING
CIRCULATED AMONG THE
VOTERS TODAY.

The saloon men of the city and their
representatives are busy today secur-
ing signers to the consent petition
which will give the saloons Of OF
tumwa Ave more years of life, provid-
ing sufficient number Of signatures
are secured The saloons were closed
today on account OF the waterworks
election and the saloon owners With
their bar tenders and friends set ont
early this morning to secure signers
for the consent petition. The liquor
interests are confident that enough
signatures will be secured to keep the
saloons running in Ottumwa for the
next five years.
While there has been bitter fight
Yaged in Oskaloosa and other cities
OF the state against the consent petit
ton, everything appears quiet In OF
tumwa, although the Ministerial as
ISOLATION and the Law and Order
league at the last general election de.
clared they would publish the names
Of the signers to the saloon petition.
The saloon men believe they have
stolen q march on the "drys.' The
petition OF consent Of the local saloon
keepers expires July 4, and 1t the
saloon men do not secure sufficient
number OF signatures, there will be no
saloons in Ottumwa after that date. II
a sufficient number of signers are Sc
cured 1t will give the saloons a lease
for Ave years. A majority of the voters
must sign the petition for the saloons,
and as over 4,70O votes were cast In
Ottumwa at the last general election,
November 8, the saloon men must Sc
cure nearly 2,400 signers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
AGENCY

The schools will close Wednesday
for Thanksgiving until Monday Nov.
%. The post office will be open on
Thanksgiving from 8 a. m. until 10 p.
m. The rural carriers will not make
their trips that day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Shadford and
daughter Maud spent Sunday In Des
Moines with relatives.
Mrs. William Johnson who was dan
gerously Ill Is better.
Clint Miller OF Nebraska is here
visiting relatives.
A series Of meetings will begin at the
Christian church Sunday evening Nov.
9th.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. McElderry of
Fairfield visited their son here last
week before leaving for California
where they will spend the winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
MARS. HILL.

Edward the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John White Is very i'll.
Miss Addie Deiters has gone to OF
tumwa to work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Warren and fam
ily were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs, warren's mother Mrs. Mowrey.
Quite a few people from here at
tended the Belveal sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belveal will move near
Guyman. Okla. to make their future
home. -,
Mrs. Newt Alderman, Mrs. Bill Or
man and Mrs. Bucholtz visited with
Mrs, Sam Fitzgerald Sunday
Misses Jennie Sedore Isabelle Carl
SON and Ruth Baldwin Of Eldon, Mr..
Henry, Will and Ernest Fabritz and
CYRUS Sedore spent last Monday
evening with Minnie and Glen Now
ery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov. 20. grain mar
ket follows:
wheat-No. 2 red, ssA @s4Kc.; No.
8 red. 91@93kc.: No. 2 hard, 93N q
&C.,: No. 8 hard, 91A @94hc.
CORN-No. 2. 4sA@49Ac.: No. 2
white, 48h @48hc.: No. 2 yellow. SIX
@51Ac.: No. 3, AN @4shc.; No. 3
new. 44A @45c.: No. white, 47M@
4S1lc.; No. white new, 44k @45c.:
No. yellow, 51@51kc.; No. yellow.
new, 46@47kc.
OATS-No. 2. 30hc.: No. white, 80
@33hc.;; No. 3 white, 32@33hc.;
standard, 32h @33c.