davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10
GREENWOOD
TAKES SERIES
r how IT A
MONDAYS GAME.

O~S VAAOAA
pet, Curnane for the first bout, and the
visitors thought there was nothing to
break the winning streak that had boon
lowering aroun their systeu,s for the
past few days. But Curnane was = lit
tie of and our Chauffeurs took his
curves kindly. In the first and third
innings five taliies were netted, aud
from hen on interest slackened in the
game. In tho fourth Manager McCsy
acted wisely and replaced Curnane, see
ing that the game had been nailed by
locals. By luck and lack Of interest on
the part of the locals, he finally tugged
out of the fray with only two run
marked against him.
Lee Vernuille headed the procession
for the Chaufeurs. Dur boys had DOM
ed their new white, at-home costumes
and were prepared to give the Ribbon
ers a cold reception. vernuille felt
good, evidently, from the naughty way
he threw out his chest and the speed
that accompanied his comet curves.
Frakes caught him neatly and threw to
bases with accuracy. In the first in
nings Reese netted two bases with his
drive, but this was tho sole hit that VA
registered against the chesty chauffeur.
From hen on it was too much Vernuille
for the visitors. The outaeld showed
up to great advantage, Thornton adding
much interest to the fest. Collins and
MSl>~ o-4 ok~:ok alienation IN than
gardens. Frakes, Miller and Collins led
of with the hits, while Thornton, Kolley
Mcdonald and Vernuille got a hit each.
Meridian scored her Rrst run ON an
error, pass and a two-bagger by Reese.
In the next inning, a pass with sacrin-
ces and an error gave he Ribboners
the second and last run. No hits fell
during the last Y innings.
Greenwood started her fireworks in
the first inning, after Dodson and Roll
ing had made outs. Our genial manager
ignited the boom with a clean rap for
two bases between second and short. A
steal and a push from Collins and Kol-
ley's rap scored the manager. Our now
friend, Bill Miller pleased everyone
whom his hit scored Orth Collins. Kel-
ley and Miller were left on bases when
Gus Mcdonald surprised his friends by
biting at three curves. curnane passed
-ur the second inning matched, but
third fixed his clock. Rolling got on =
base as usual, and Thornton sacrificed
Collins treated Curnano ~shamofully
again, clouting a hard one. Kelley fail
cd to m~aterialize anything this time,
but Bob Miller eased down to the ini-
tial bag, advancing Rolling and Collins.
Gus again came to the bat with two out
and two mon on bases. This time he
cut loose with a rap that was too hard
for Bonnie McCay to handle, scoring
two. Frakes brought in the nth run
with his single. Matters drifted along
leisurely until the sixth and seventh.
Frakes ran bases neatly and perched
himself on the third sack after getting
an easy two baser. A chase between
first and second allowed our now catch
or to tske the home plate. Six errors
were juggled by the c~haudeurs, Dodson,
Mcdonald and Rolling being just , lit
tie off that afternoon.
Here's how the chauffeurs fattened
batting averages:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10
Qualify for a Position.

If You wish to qualify for q position
at the least cost, address for particulars
Wilbur r. Smith, Lexington, KY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10
Couldn't HIT S0rrell.

The Scouts couldn't hit Sorrell
and Jackson won. Graham got a
home run in the first with Poehler
ahead of him. In the third Halves
was hit by pitcher, and sacrificed to
second and scored on a wild throw
to first. In the eighth, a base on
balls and two hits gave them one
more. Kelley was safe on an error
in the second, was sacrificed and
scored on Mcdonald single. Score
by innings;
Jackson 2OlOOOlOO-4
Greenwood OlOOOOOOO-l
Summary; Two base hit-Collins.
Home run-Graham. Sacrifice hits
-Poehler, Rolling, Kelley, Miller.
Stolen bases-Poehler. Double play
Lee to Dodson to Kelly. Base on
balls-Of Leo 4, off Sorrell l.
Struck out-By Lee S, by Sorrell S.
Hit by p~itcher-Hawes 2, McLain.
Time-l:45. Umpire Cusachs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10

For Rent
A nice 4 Room Residences at.406 Dewey
Street. Apply to Dr.. @. n. D. Campbell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10

11nts - hn1 Gea1nAa.1ln. nkons
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-10

j. c. SHINING NS, Owner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
INSPIRATION
 ADDITION TO THE ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP 0F MIAMI

The purchaser of a lot in In- spiration Addition has the choice of two views, either without equal anywhere in Arizona. To the south the eye wanders over mesa mounting mesa, studded with gulches, and ridges and hills, until a barrier of pine cov- cred mountains towering to the sky line serves as a frame to a picture Nature has drawn with a weird abandon, compelling a silent admira- tion and secret confession of a Greater Being. The other view is of Miami and scores of settlements dOtting the tortuous path of a fertile valley for several miles in each direction. Elevating the vision and looking to the north is secured a view of the vast storehouses of cop per wealth, which have made Miami a great city. in six months and made necessary a residence district. Eleven mines are developing this vast storehouse of copper wealth, employing 1000 men and spending millions of dollars for labor and machin- cry. Inspiration Addition offers exceptional homesites for the workingmen of the great Miami district.
 Be There Ready to Buy. An investment in Inspiration Addition to Miami, the cho- sen and logical residence dis trict to the town of Miami, will prove as profitable as an investment in Miami has.
 Be There Ready to Buy.
 The prices will be reason able and the terms liberal.
 Be There Ready to Buy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Be one of the first to buy in this beautiful residence dis trict, and save a 100 per cent advance in thirty days.
 Be There Ready to Buy. There are not many of these lots and they won't last long. Come and make a selection and be ready to make your purchase on opening day.
 Be There Ready to Buy. You know what profits have accrued to the people who bought lots in the Magic City of Miami six months ago. Inspiration addition offers the same opportunities.
 Be There Ready to Buy. Inspiration Addition is the much needed residence dis trict to the established city of Miami. Get in on the ground fioor.,
 ~ Be There Ready to Buy. Don't neglect the golden op-
 
 pOrtunity as hundreds did six months ago when Miami was dedicated, and who later were willing to pay ten times the original townsite price.
 Be There Ready to Buy. A lot in Inspiration Addition is as certain in value as gov ernment bonds. It is the first and only residence dis trict to the great town of Miami that has been placed on the market. Hundreds of workingmen have already made application for lots on which to build homes.
 Be There Ready to Buy. The prices will be reasonable and the terms liberal.
 Be There Ready to Buy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
LI1ERTYvILLE.

Mrs. Tom Lewis OF Abba is here Wis
ting with relatives and friends.
Will Allison was a business visitor
in Fairfield Saturday.
The Sunday school convention
which was held in the M. e. church
last Sunday was well attended
Phelps Shores and Miss Gala STAINS
bury were welded in Fairfield at the
parsonage Of the Christian church on
Wednesday, the ceremony being per-
formed by the pastor Rev. G. w.
Bunch. Both OF these young people are
from Libertyville. They left on No. s
for Monmouth. ILL.,, where they will
remain for some time. returning to
make their home in Libertyville. The
wedding comes asia surprise to their
many friends. The groom is a young
man of excellent prospects and the
bride is an estimable young woman
with host of friends who will join in
wishing the couple long and happy
life.
Fred Heager of near Table Grove,
ILL.,, spent several days last week Wis
ting with relatives in and near Lib
ertyville.
3 Floyd Morley was a business caller
in Ottumwa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford are
preparing to move to Eldon where
they expect to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crawford ex-
pect to leave this week for Ottumwa.
where Mr.. Crawford has employment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
Eastern Horse M.rket.

Boston, Oct. THE majority of the
sales stables report some Improvement
to the fall demand for business classes
OF horses. The most quotable Increase
OF orders comes from the lumber
camps. where operators are buying
new equipment for the seasons log
ging. Good 1900 to 1900 lb chunks are
action on logging orders at s225@3O
and upward. City consumption is Of
moderate. volume. the current high
prices stimulating strenuous economy
and many horses that would go into
the superannuated class are still CON
tinued in hight service. But few Sec.
ond-hand city horses are. on the mar
ket, the bulk of the offerings being
fresh western consignments which
move at nominally steady values The
fall trade thus far has been below a
normal average in the volume, of de-
mand. The best heavy draft horses
sold at $350@450: medium weight
drafters at s250@32O; chunks weigh
ing 1850 to. 1850 lbs at S22O@225: de-
livery and general purpose horses at
s135@225 medium to good driving
horses at S125@300.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
sALEM.

Inc tuHeTdl OF JOSepn OzDun was
held from the Friends church at
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Slack, pastor of the Friends church at
Chestnut Hill. The remains were laid
to rest In the South cemetery. Joseph
Ozbun was born at Elmwood, Ran
dolph county. Indiana, March II, 1887
and died Sept. 81, 1910. He was mar
red to Elvina Elliott. They located
near and in this town since that time.
The deceased was lifelong member
OF the Friends church. There remains
to mourn the loss of a devoted hus-
band and loving father, his widow,
four daughters, Mrs. w. Hunnicutt
and Mrs. Alfred Tohmlin of Indianola,
IT., Mrs. Shreve Briggs of Platsmouth,
Nebr.. Mrs. Art Barton of Douds Sta
ton, Ia Two sons, Elliott and Allie
ozbun. thirty grandchildren and two
great grandchildren, also one brother
Elisha Ozbun of Houghton.
At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
rat the M. e. church Rev. II. G. Druse
conducted the funeral services over
the remains Of Helen, aged two years
little daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. G. O.
Van Wrinkle. They sympathy of the
community is with the grief stricken
parents.
vSSOiCSS4oy 0I luS DdpI1SI pdTSOUdSC
at Mt. Pleasant, Rev. Weston solemn
lied the marriage Of A. G.. Edwards OF
Salem and Miss Mary Billingsley OF
Hillsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will
be at home in the w. T. Shriner house.
Mark Kirkpatrick and wife will To-
cate at Garner Ia. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
will again enter into the newspaper
work.
On Tuesday evening of last week, a
Vnr 0NatS Ian yRyo q crfV OF NO ar
church in honor of the pastor Rev. H
|C. Druse. his wife and daughter.
The Salem business men and the
northern farmers crossed bats Tues
DIZZY afternoon.
On October 9 the M. e.. Sunday
school will observe Rally Day. An ex-
cellent program Is prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Shriner departed
Thursday for Chicago to spend a few
days before going to the Pacific coast
Mrs. Julia McMaster left Thursday
to spend the winter with her daughter
In Missouri.
Mrs. Lou Albright came from Dan
vile and spent Friday with her mother
Mrs. Kate Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grim arrived
from Marshalltown Thursday for a
visit with relatives here.
Principal G. e. Hayes Of Birming-
ham spent Friday night with home
folks at this place.
Miss Viola Holland spent last week
at her home at Mt. Hanill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Shriner moved
to the W.T.. Shriner property Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Lamm returned from Moul-
ton Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Logan is still seriously
Ill.
Miss Clara Cooper was at st. Paul
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phillip Brody went to st. Louis on
Saturday to transact business.
Mrs Amos Logan died at her home
on College street at o'clock Saturday
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
RIcHLAND.

Oscar Dowell was called last week
to Illinois, on account OF the serious
illness of a sister.
Msr. Jane Bellaniy. who has been on
la i've weeks visit with niece near
Selma came. h2me THURSDAY night.
Brighton Thursday to visit his mother
Mrs. Hannah Bristow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee who have been
visiting the latter's mother Mrs. Lydia
Bales, returned home a few days ago.
John Carmichael came home Saturr
day from a weeks visit with his son
Dr. Eugene Carmichael in Des Moines
John Bristow has been quite i'll for
week with inflammation of a blad-
der.
Fred Smith and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Washington.
Mrs. Dora Noble went to Chicago
Saturday to get her ticket stamped
and signed before returning to Ogden
Utah.
VIM. Callister went to Missouri on
Friday to look after his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey who
have been on a three months visit in
Minnesota and Dakota returned home
Albert Ramsey and wife Of Mime
|apolis are visit his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramsey.
A. C. Brady came in Saturday from
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daily have re-
turned from visit in Abba.
Charlie Dunbar has gone back to
Minneapolis leaving his wife here to
Miss Frankie Northington who Wis
tied her sister Mrs Arch Reed in
Morning Sun has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Pringles niece and chill
dren of La Harpe, H.. who spent a
week here departed for home Satur-
Mrs. Harriet Sidmore and dig ghter
Iof Fremont are enjoying a visiS with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bridger
Seneca Cornell Of Ottumwa and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cornell of Liberty
ville were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenie Lewis Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
Stock Sale

On account OF poor healthI will sell
at my farm miles southwest Of Sell
ma and miles southeast OF Eldon
near the old White Elm post office on
WEDNESDAY OCT. 12
At 10 O'clock "a. m. the following
property:
| = HORSES bay registered Perch
cron stallion 10 years old, SJ black
Percheron stallion years old. / bay
draft brood mare 10 years old, weight
1,5o0 lbs, black draft horse, spring
colt, a good one: large bay draft
geldings, years old. we'll mated: ]
drown road horse 3 years old, black
draft gelding 8 years old, | dun draft
gelding 8 years old.
/ 10 cATTLE-4 high grade short
horn cows from to 6 years old. good
ones; | high grade dark red Shorthorn
bull calf. 6 white faced heifers. 2 years
lold. in good flesh; yearling heifer, l
red steer calf.
| 10 HEAD sHEEP-All good breed
I ing ewes.
4 HEAD Hoes-s Poland China
male shoats weight about l4o lbs. full
China shoats. weight about 80 lbs.
Some full blood. Barred Plymouth
Rock. chickens, consisting of hens,
pullets and cockrels.
! For terms see large bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
BATAVIA.

Rev. Fix, the newly appointed min.
lister for the Methodist church at this
Mace. has moved into the parsonage
and preached his first sermon Sunday
morning.
Miss Jessie Gilbert Of near Eldon is
visiting her sister Mrs. c. c. Cole.
Several from this place attended
Masonic meeting in Fairfield last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hilton are the
parents Of a son born recently.
Henry Wilson arrived home the
first Of the week from Montana where
he has resided the past two or three
years.
Mrs. Clarence Morrison and Mrs
Oral Harmon of ganey, Kans.,. the
former of Polaris. Mont, are visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
cANTRlL.

Geo. w. Creath and grandsons Harry
Acton and Lee Black We're guests of
Des Moines Norris and Creath families
returning home Monday.
Miss Bertha Meredith returned to
her home at Bonaparte Saturday after
Ia few days visit with Mrs. Josie
Gretchen.
The new preacher of the Christian
church is J. B. Robinson of Car
Mo. He will preach his first sermon
here next Sunday at IL a. IN. and in
the evening at o'clock.
John Gilchrist and wife of PENN
sylyania and David Gilchrist and wife
of Birmingham were guests Of w. S.
Jack the -ast week.
w. C. Creath has purchased an acre
of land just west of the new street
that will be opened west of Fred
Moores building lot.
Masonic hall is nov ready for dedi-
cation.
Monta Roberts returned SATURDAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
BLAKEs BURG.

Henry Lyman and wife of Carpen-
ter. calf, arc visiting at the homes Of
their cousins Mrs. Frances Ph1nney
and Willard Upp.
EIlet Cohagan and wife visited rela-
tives in Abba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Overturf OF Ed
gar Nebr arrived Tuesday noon for
q. visit at the Calvin Smith home. Mrs.
Oyerturf being sister Of Mrs. Smith.
DR.. T.. Terrence and wife came
home Tuesday noon from weeks
visit in Quincy at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Baldock.
Geo. Dorothy Of Lone Pine, Nebr.,
is here on business.
Irnla oswald of Cedar Rapids is here
on an extended visit with her grand
mother Mrs. e. Doty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
LARGE DAMAGES
ARE CT Al MED
TRANSCRIPT OF RAILROAD SUIT
INVOLVING $4,000 FILED IN
U. S. COURT.

Seeking damages in the sum of $751;
900 for personal injuries s. e. Snod-
grass. a former Wabash conductor is
the plaintiff Ia a case tc come up for
hearing in the federal court which con-
venes here October "a. The tran
script Of the case was received today
from Monroe county where the natter
has been in the district court. The
plaintiff claims In his petition that
while he was employed as conductor
on the Wabash railroad he was injured
near Moulton. He claims that while
climbing the ladder Of a box car, an
engine struck him and seriously In
j'rcd him. The transcript is a vol.
luminous document and details the in.
juries sustained by the plaintiff ter,
minating with a claim for $4,000 as
damages for permanent disability.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
'LABORER HURT
AS CABLE SNAPS
BREAKING OF HOSTING APPARA.
rus ON CLAN SHELL IN.
JURER LAsoRER.

| i !
The swapping Of the cable that hoists
the clam shell used by the Burlington
for coaling It's engines in the yards,
created little excitement for a short
time this morning about 1880, and one
Of the men employed in the coal serv-
ice was injured. The immense ma
chine, which operates on somewhat
similar lines to steam shovel ,is In
use at tho Burlington yards to take
UP the coal out of the cars and place
1t on the engines. While doing this,
early this morning, the steel cable
broke and the boom Of the derrick fell
on q coal car. Martin Roach, an en-
ploye, was hurt on the head and left
arm, as we'll as cut over the eye. His
injuries are painful but not serious. No
others were injured beyond few
minor bruises. and with the exception
Of Roach. all returned to work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
CHOICE STEERS FIRM.
Demand Lacks sAssressiveness Of Pre-
vous Day.-Medium Steers
Eys%t vuaakar I.,

Stock Yards. Chicago. Oct. -
While the market was minus aggres-
sive general demand. which was fea
ture on Wednesday. firm prices were
still paid for good to choice strong
weight steers. which were In slim
supply. Medium classes. however went
at a 10 decline, while the common
light natives held steady. Reason for
slower demand was apparent in the
fact that the Thursday supply of g..
900 was full normal and killers orders
were not in excess of the volume of
cattle offered. Yearlings met brisk
demand and choice load averaging
1913 lbs sold at s1T.75. top of the mar
.ket. Next best price was $3.50 for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
S. B. CARROLL
B. 3. Burchett, Auctionser.
G. w. Finney, Clerk

heavy beeves, while a few others went
at $7@7.30, but most of the natives,
fair to good grades, went at $6.25@7,
with plain light stuff down to $5.25
and some common Mexicans at $4.S5.
Market for the good to choice grades
showed 25@40c advance on a week
ago. while plain and mediums were
largely 15c higher. Range cattle run
of 5000 sold at firm rates. bulk Of
steers making .$4.90@5.35, while good
class sold up to Sc and fat Montana
heifers at $5.20@5.25.
Native she stock found good demand
at Wednesdays price advance, sales
showing strong rates compared with a
week ago. Bulls sold 10c higher and
calves We're firm, topping at 1929.
Feeder and stock steers moved at the
Wednesday rates, meeting liberal east
ern demand. Prices had the following
range:
Choice to fancy steers !. .$7.35@S.00
Medium to good steers :. 7. 6.20@7.10
Inferior. to fair steers ). !. 4.60@6.10
Fat cows and heifers ... 3.50@6.75
Canning cows and lleifers 2.25@3.25
Native bulls and stays ~. 3.25@5.15
Feeding cattle 5000 1000 lbs 3.25@5.75
Fair to fancy veal calves s. $500 1925
Heavy calves 80. 80. .}.... 800 @4.5O
Export steers ~. $3.50. $50. 6.40G 10
Western range steers ...... 1900 6.85
Distillery cattle ........... 7.00@7.5
Mixers and springers -. 5000 a 1000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08

from a visit with his brother w. L. at
West Liberty. la.
Chas. Landes sold his 40 acre farm
to Frank Casady at $50 per acre.
Cassie Hoskin and llttie dausi'ei
are visiting Oscar Roberts.
Geo short and mother are visiting
aura Mckee near Cedar, Ia.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Rankin ana
children of Bloomfield visited at nome
of Sherman Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Of Kansas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty of Keosauqua
were guests of w. S. Jack and wife.
"A number of young people IRON har :,
attended meeting at Lebanon Sunday
evening. Meetings will continue there
this week. There is good interest and
attendance.
G. Webb was in town over Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
RANGE or HOG PRICES.
Range Of hog values at Chicago cor
the past week with comparisons:
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

( Chicago, Oct. THE live stock mar
ket follows:
5000 beeves. s4.70@S; stockers. feed
ers. $4.25M5.65; cows. heifers, s2.25M
6.4O westerns, $4@6.75.
HOGS-Market steady: receipts.
10000: light. ss.7O@9.25; mixed, $s.45
@9.20. heavy. sS.20@9: rough, $4,000
s.45; good choice heavy. $s.45@9; bulk
sales. $500 $3.50.
SHEEP-Market steady; receipts.
10000: natives, s2.50@4.40; lambs,
.S450M7.15.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
NEW GAIN IN HOGS.
Values Advances 1o@15e Over We'd
Monday Basis on LIGHT Run

Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct. RE
ceipts OF 1900 hogs besides being sew
eral thousands short Of the expectancy
included 1900 head direct to packers,
leaving the supply available for the
days trade particularly short. Prices
reflected this condition from the out
set and gradually hardened until net
gains of 100 15c from the preceding
days figures were established. The
trade was active, with bulk Of good
hogs clearing at the maximum adj
vance and the market had firm
undertone to the close. Eastern ship
ping orders were not materially In
creased, but packers made up gener-
Gus droves and less than 5000 hogs
were left in the pens at the finish. The
$40 Wednesday, and the average was
raised lac to $50, being IL higher
than week ago Ountati ions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
Found Everywhere

aThe automobile change history natural
history Rogers the motoring expert at dinner
York.
"A school teacher other day examining class
about Co. trip, especially abont the spec
shot.
Infringing Of rhinoceros the teacher said to dull
sleepy-lookng boy:
George what did they find in Africa very large
OF approach and that has horns?
automobile ma am, said George promptly Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Butter--Market-
steady: creameries. 24@2sc.: diaries,
23@27c.
EGGS-M Market steady; receipts, 81
100 cases: . at mark, cases included,
|1sh@2lhc.; f1rsts, 23c.; prime firsts,
Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-08
Now Work Poultry Marx,

New York. Oct. 7.--Poultry-Marke
alive; quiet; spring chickens, 16c.:
market quiet; broilers, l7@20c.: fowls.
14@lsc; spring turkeys, 14@15c.