davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27
BoDwELL WATER POWER PLANT
Bought by John R. Graham Of Bangor.

DOuXut ny JOnu N. 0rdhdm OF Bangor.
BANGOR, Me-, July 20. John R. Ora
ham, president of the Bangor Railway &
Electric Co.. has purchased the great
hydro-electric power plant of the Bod
we'll Water Power Co., at Old Town and
Milford on the Penobscot river and will
proceed. it is understood, to build dam
across the Saltwater branch of the river,
thus completing the original project and
creating vast power
The Bodwell plant was constructed in
1867 at cost considerably exceeding
81, 900, 900. The dam, 1000 feet long, con-
trolls the entire flow of the Penobscot
river between Milford and Old Town.
The price paid by Mr.. Graham is not
made public, but is understood to be
somewhat in excess of $500, 900. The ac-
QUESTION OF this great property gives Mr..
Graham and his associates control of
most of the important water powers in
the vicinity of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27

to buy COAL is now. N)H
because we can offer you Jn
usually good coal. Coal f0a
has been carefully select
with this point in view-to
the utmost satisfaction to a
customers and to all othet vro-
pie of discernment. Good c,4l
coal and honest weight YES
the right time to buy is nov I'>
the right place, here, is assoc
by
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27
The Shoe Situation.

Conservatism is displayed by wholesalers in
the footwear markets, although the movement
is expected to increase, as buyers are quite
numerous in the Boston market. There is a
fairly steady volume of business with local
iobbers. Leather is little more active,
Prices are very strong and the lack of large
sales is partly due to the disinclination of tan
ners to sell much ahead Of current receipts
Dun's Review, July 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced awful
DEATH writes H. B. Martin, Port HARRISON.
S C. doctors said had consumption and the
dreadful cough l had looked like it, sure
enough. l tried everything, l could hear of,
for my cough, and was under the treatment of
the best doctor in Georgetown, c for year,
but could get no relief. A friend advised me
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. l did SO,
and was completely cured. fee that l owe
my life to this great throat and lung cure
Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and all bronchial affections. SOC & 81 90, Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27

CLUBBING OFFERS. Inc following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium. if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. ...... $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. ........ FPS
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. 210
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 2. 10
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27
w. c. T. U. Day at Old Orchard.

August 3rd is to be W. c. T. U. Prohibition
Rally Day at Old Orchard. There will be
several out of State speakers. The Young
Campaigners for Prohibition will take part in
the meeting, which evidently will be very
large and enthusiastic.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-27

There is nothing SO good for sore throat as
DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. Cures 1t IN q few
hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
THREE NEW HOUSES ON
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Work Completed on Series of
Structures on Popular Resi-
dence Thoroughfare.
lyvllk

Construction work has just been COM
pleted by Franklin T. Sanner and William
A. Hill on three houses on the east side
of Connecticut avenue, near the northern
end of the Connecticut Avenue bridge, and
the three structures add much to the ap-
pearance of that section of one Of the
most popular residence streets Of the city.
Largely similar in design to two other
houses. constructed on the opposite side OF
Connecticut avenue a few months ago by
the same builders, and since then sold to
Senator Joseph w. Bailey and l.. Seward
Bacon, the three new dwellings represent
an investment totaling almost 100000,
and they have been placed on the market
for sale at price Of $4,000 each.
Each house is of brick construction,
three stories in height, and is thirty-eigh
feet in width and stands on lot 120 feet
deep to a paved alley. The entrance and
reception hall is in the center of each
house, with parlor. library, dining room,
pantry and kitchen also on the first floor.
Altogether, including servants rooms anc
bath, each dwelling contains about fifteen
rooms and five baths. Work on tht
three structures was begun early in the
spring of the present year.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
REVIEW Of REALTY
TRADES Of THE WEEK

The N. L. Sansbury Company reports
an active week in sales, the following
being among the deals just closed:
To John r. Haislip, lot IL, square 2SOS,
Saurs Addition; price. So, $50. The pur-
chaser will erect a detached house and
place it OH the market for sale through
the N. l.. Sansbury Company.
To Fohl C. Brinley. lot So, square 2SOS,
Saurs Addition; price. s1,7Oo. Mr.. Brin-
ley will build a home.
For Harry Wardman, premises No. 1902
Delafield street, Sauls Addition. This is
two-story. cellar and attic home, con-
tanning nine rooms and two baths. The
lot is forty-ffve feet front; price, $1,000.
To George l.. McCurdy, the two-story
and attic residence at 1917 Delafield street,
Saul's Addition, built by John r. Haislip.
1t contains nine rooms and bath. and
stands on a lot forty-five feet front; price.
$1,000.
For Ellwood O. Wagenhorst, premises
1462 Belmont street northwest, a three
story, ten-room brick house, which has
Just been completed. The purchaser, Mrs.
Mary E. Swart, will occupy the house.
Price about $1,000.
To B. l.. Hackenberger, a tWo-story and
attic residence, containing nine rooms
and bath The house was built by Harry
| Wardman Price, $1,000.
To William NJ. Harrison, three lots on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
purchaser will build three houses on
the property.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
REAL ESTATE MEN PREDICT
ACTIVE RENTING SEASON
Demand for Houses and Apartments Already
Strongly Fet-Busy Times Ex-
pected in September.

With the season at hand when vacations
are nearing an end and when Washing
tonians who have been sojourning for
the summer at resorts all along the At
lantic sea board. in the mountains and in
Maine and Canada are folding their sum-
mer-time tents to hasten back to the
capital, members of all of the real estate
firms in the city are preparing for the
busiest months of their year. The an
nual renting season is here. Houses
and apartments on every hand soon will
be sought by a veritable stream of pro-
spective tenants, and then woe to the
unfortunate rent clerk who goes through
the motions of preparing a lease on a
coveted dwelling place for client only
to find that some one of his rivals irf the
business has beaten him by a matter of
minutes in accepting deposit.
Obviously there will be enough houses
and also enough apartments to go around
but just as the early bird is said to ac-
quire the proverbial worm. the van
guard of the returning army of vaca-
tionists will have first choice of the de-
sirable locations. Local real estate oper-
ators apparently are unanimous in pre-
dieting that the remainder of August, to-
gether with the months of September
Evening star., 1911-08-26

and October. will constitute one Of the
best renting seasons in recent realty his
tory.
In consequence of the general feeling
of optimism over this phase of the real
estate situation. it is said that several OF
the larger realty firms already are
planning to secure extra assistants to aid
their rent department managers in show
ing houses and in caring for the numer-
Gus other details incident to placing ten
ants I'm the properties which they con-
troll. Some real estate operators report
that the demand for houses and apart
ments already Is strongly felt, and in
stances are cited where partisularly de-
sira BILE dwelling places were snapped up
on leases early as the middle of July.
Added to the throng of returning vaca-
tionists. there also is abroad in the field
in search of new homes a goodly army
of all-the-year-around residents of the
Capital city. many of whom choose the
annual moving season to seek pastures
new in what they regard as more desira-
BILE sections. Hundreds of new houses
and a large number of new apartments
were constructed in Washington during
the spring and summer of 1911, but ever
the increase in the number of available
homes is expected to be no more than
enough to care for the growing popula-
ton of the city, which seems always to
feel its largest additions during the an
nual moving season.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
-FOUR Of SEVEN NEW
HOUSES QUICKLY SOLD
Rapid Marketing Reported of
Row of Dwellings on
Adams Street.

Unusually quick sales of recently
completed dwellings are reported by
Harry " Bouic & Co. incident to the
marketing of row Of seven dwellings
on Adams street. These dwellings,
were built by w. c. Blundon on Adams
street above w street, and between
North Capitol and 1st streets north
west. and they were first thrown open
to the public Wednesday, August 16.
Within one week, endeu with Wednes-
day of this week, Mr.. Boutc and his as
sociate statesmen found buyers for four
of the seven houses. the price secured
in each instance being $3.50. An
nouncement of the names of the new
home owners was made by Mr.. Bouic
Yesterday, as follows:
To Fremont F. Claff1in, residence No. 80
Adams street
To Thomas J. Heany residence No. 26
Adams street.
To George S. Britt, residence No. %
Adams street
To a prospective bridegroom name
not to be announced until after the
wedding bells have rung, residence No.
36 Adams street.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
LIGHTNING WRECKS HOUSE.
Comes in by Way of Chimney and
Leaves Through Kitchen.

WILMINGTON. Del. August o6.-Light-
ming last night virtually destroyed the
home of Thomas McCann, at 5th and
Hawley streets. The bolt entered by way
of rear chimney and into a back bed
room on the second floor. 1t passed into
the kitchen and then into the yard Both
rooms We're torn aSunder and the up
per portion of the house was overturned
into the yard.
Mrs. James Smith. eighty years old,
was sitting in the front bedroom on the
second floor. She was prostrated with
fright.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
SEVEN STORES IN SALE.
Mrs. L. S. Cannon Buys Row Of
Structures on 7 Street.

Announcement was made this week of
the sale TO Mrs. l.. S. Cannon of a row of
seven one-story stores on 7 street north
west between eth and Sth streets. Louis
Fl. Emmert local builder. finished
work on the series of structures only a
short time ago. and they were built to
produce an aggregate rental income of
about 1880 year The consideration in
the transaction by which Mrs. Cannon
became the owner of the properties was
stated to be $1,000 The sale was made
u Harry V. Bouic & Co, in connection
With Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1911-08-26

Charles O. Rice has embarked in the
real estate business. with offices on the
first floor of the Southern building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

HOMEsTEADS - YOUNG MAN
Renter farm in corn belt
homestead in Cheyenne Reservation
of South Dakota. We will locate you.
Pioneer Land Co. Timber Lake. So.
Dakota
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
SELLERS PANIC
IN July WHEAT
PRICE OF OPTION DROPS EIGHT
CENTS BELOW LEVEL OF
WEEK AGO.

Chicago. June ~. "A sellers panic
hit July wheat today. At one time the
options showed a fall of nearly cents
Ia bushel as compared with week ago.
Belief was widespread with leading
owners Of cash wheat taken In on May
contracts were selling the grain for
July delivery, and were going short OF
deferring months, anticipating the
hedging of the new CROP Of wheat soon.
Preparatory to such maneuver today
the bull clique apparently supported
the market during the early trading,
and helped hold the price. Then came
Ia well-directed effort to unload. Stop
loss selling orders from other sources,
however, were brought into operation.
In consequence, prices dropped IS
much as half cent between trades
and before many dealers could get a
clear idea Of the trouble prices had
tumbled to Sc u, a loss of about cents
from the top figures today and 2H
cents under Saturday nights close.
AS result of the upset July wheat
which had been premium for long
period, went below the September
level. and seemed inclined to stay
there. e
+ The extreme low point touched to-
day was 85A for July. When the last
bell cleared the pit, there had been a,
reaction to S6% @S6hc. but the severe
jolt which had been experienced LETT
the market far from steady, and the
minds of spectators anything but Sc
rene
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
CLASS PLAY TO BE
GIVEN BY SENIORS

Iowa City, June 12.-Class day ex-
ercises in the college of liberal arts
and the reading of theses in the col
lege of applied sciences were the fea-
lures OF the State University OF Iowa
commencement today. President Jas.
G. Mcclure Of the Mccormick Theo-
logical seminary delivered the bac-
culaurate sermon yesterday. Tonight
the senior class play Quality Street
will be presented.
During the class day exercises this
afternoon the seniors of the college OF
liberal arts made a cash donation to
the scientific work of the university
at Lakeside labratory Lake Okobjia,
which is conducted by Prof. MacBride,
Of the department of botany, as their
memorial.
The exercises were conducted on the
front steps Of the hall of liberal arts.
Dean Wilcox made the response for
the faculty. Miss Deborah Of Grinnell
will play the leading role in the class
play tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
BUYING
| BOOSTS GRAINS.
SMALL OFFERINGS SEND PRICE
OF CEREAL UP AND OTHER
GRAINS FOLLOW.

Chicago, June 12.--Excited buying OF
oats. today ran up the price that
cereal and largely controlled the &C.
ton Of other grains. The offerings OF
oats were unusually small at the out
set To such an extent was this the
case that shorts became alarmed. ana
in an effort to cover advanced prices
with a general furry which took the
market to higher, level IN double
quick time. Opening figures were q
off to u up, July started at 37R to
38Kc. an advance Of Y to ", and rose
to 3sAc. ~
Cooler weather and rains together
with bearish cables made wheat weak
at first, but the bulge In the oat mar
ket turned sentiment somewhat the
other way. The fact too, that world
shipments proved less than expected
furnished little help to the bulls.
Initial prices were half lower to " up.
July opened at SSM to sSN, the same
change from Saturday night as the
market taken on the whole. A rally 10
889s followed.
Prospect of immediate large ship
ment Of new wheat in Kansas, tendst
to give prices here sharp setback, es-
pecially in July, which receded nearly
cents, all support being withdrawn.
The close was nervous with July ut
S6M @86hc., a net loss of IN @2Ac.
Corn was swayed chiefly through
sympathy with oats. Trade, however,
did not reach heavy total, July
started * off to n up at 54M to So and
climbed to 55Ac.
Provisions eased trifle with hogs,
from packers. First sales were shade
to SC lower. with Sept. delivery
$14.s2h for pork, $3.50 for lard and
1915 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
STOCK MARKET
ISSTRONG TO-DAY
ALMOST ALL OF THE ACTIVE
SHARE SCORE GOOD FRAc-
TlONAL GAINS.

New York, June 12.-(Wall STU
Strength and activity cllara cterizea
the opening of the stock market today:
Almost all of the active shares scored
good fractional gains. U. S. Steel was
in good demand and opened above
Saturdays close. Great Northern pre-
ferred and Westinghouse Electric as IS
gained X, Lehigh Valley y and 81.
Paul and Southern Railway half:
Some new higher prices Tor the
movement were made before profit
taking took off the edge Of the b 1,,,,
ness. Lehigh Valley and Kansas CITY
Southern advanced i u IN Trading
became dull when Il the list began to
sell of.
The market closed firm. Metal stocks
were in demand, especially the copper
Issues. United States Steel crossed g
again and the standard railroan
stocks all moved up sharply from tnelr
low level. Amalgamated copper.
American Smelling and Anaconaa.
National Lead and Southern Haliway
advanced point. Business increased
largely on the rise. &a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

GO SOUTH AND SEE THE WON
derful Louisiana country-Somc rare
bargains from Sc to $500 per acre
Rice corn. fruit and truck farms
Splendid climate-Good soil-33O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
CORN AND HAY
take ADVANCE
TOP PRICE ON FIELD PRODUCTS
TAKE JUMP-RETAiL MAR
kETs CHANGED.

The top price on hay Is SIS per ton
today, the price having changed from
$10@14 to $12@l5. Corn, too, has taken
slight advance, the low price belns
forty four cents. Numerous changes
and the ADDITION of egg plant. tomh-
toes and cherries are noted on the re-
tail prices The market quotations to-
day are as follows:
Hog.-15oG1 S,'9s $50; 100000
soo@s5o, sS.55: 800 and over. ;515;
packers, $5.15@5.35. #
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $40
@4.90: good l1eifers. $3.90@4.40 choice
corn fed cows. $3.50G415: good COWS
$29o@A4o: choice light calves. $45GlO
$50; good light calves. $4.5c@5: heavi
calves. s3.s0@4.40.
Sheep--Lambs. s4@5: yearlings,
$3.75@4: ewes, $250M3.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay, street prices-oa $,
s2@3sc. straw, 5@54c.; rye, 500
65c.: corn, 44@45c.; hay. tone, s12@15
wheat. BIZ. is@8oc.: barley. soc.
Hides, Wool and TaIiov;.
Hides-No. ! cured. 10c.; No. 2 cured
&c.: green No. l. &c.: green No. 2. &c..
Wool-Medium unwas shed, 1S@19c;
coarse. unwashed, 17GD1Sc.
Beeswax and tnllow--Beeswax. No.
!. 25c.: No. 2. 2oc.: tallow. No. 1. SIC:
No. 2, sc.
Butter fat-No. 2, 2oc.: grade No,
cream, 24c.
Butter, Eggs ard Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay. f4c.; grocers
pay, 10c.
egs-Grocers pay. 14c.: packers
pay, 10c.
Poultry (Thcse prices are paid 70
the producer.)-Hens. &c: stays, 7c-:
cocks, &C.; ducks. white feathered. &c.;
ducks, dark featured, 7c.; turkeys
11c.: geese, lb., &c.: yuineas, each, zoe,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
Morris Williams
AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY.
Send Me Word What You Have 1t YOU
Can't Come to the Auction.
Every Friday Sales Through June.
Better wheather-Better Market.

Better Wheather-Better Market.
Last Fridays sale was very salts
factory to our consinors7an nearly
every horse listed was sold-in fact
the trouble was we did not have near
horses enough to supply our custo-
mers.
We will have large supply of stock
this week-consignme already be-
ing promised from Downey Beman,
Lloyd, Ward, Norton and Fleener, be-
sides others not yet reporting. With
cooler weather I look for more actiyi-
ty in the market even if prices are no
better, and let me tell you something,
If this dry weather continues much
longer, you will see the heaviest drop
in prices, between now and fall, that
has happened in years. Pastures are
being burned into the ground, and
meadows can not possibly make over
a half crop, even with favorable
weather from now on, so rough feed
can not help being wonderfully high,
as these drouthy conditions are very
general the whole country over.
Consequently the large teaming in
terests will cut their horse supply to
the very smallest possible, thus greatly
curtailing the late demand for horses.
Now this opinion or advice costs you
nothing, and You just use your own
Judgment, but it looks to me, If had
a horse to sell. and could spare him I'd
sell him now.
You may have to take SIS less than
you could have gotten six weeks ago,
but you may take off SIS more in the
next six weeks.
But "you are the doctor"
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. June 12.-The cash grain
market follows:
wheat-No 2 red, ssM @sshc.; M.
red, S4@S6c.; No. 2 hard, S7A oslo;
No. hard, S4@s9c.: No. northern,
94@99c.: No. 2 northern, 92@96c.: No.
northern, 90@94c.; No. 2 spring, 80
@s4c.: No. spring, sS@9zc.; Velvet
chaff, s5@92c.; 'Durum, s/;9ssc.
SAN @55Ac.; No 2 yellow SAX @55Ae =:
No. 8, 54A@54kc.; No. white, 54hND
54%c.; No. g. yellow, 54k @54Nc.; No.
4, 1917 seize; No. white 49K @51c.;
No. 4 yellow, 491s @51Ac.; S. 6. M, 45
@46c.; S. G. Y.,a4511@47c. ~
Oats-No. 2, 3s1a @37kc.; No. 2
white, 3SA@39c.: No. white, 37h q
3sAc.; No. 4awhite, 37h@3sc.; stand
ard, 1874 @38Ac. I
Rye-No.} Q ,92c.
Barley-65 @9Sc.
Timothy-$S@1
/ Glover SIS Oh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
tter-Market dull; creamery, ITO
Galveston cotto,
oLlvET.
Chas. Clark spent Tuesday

Mrs. Chas. Clark spent Tuesday in
Knoxville.
James Dulin, roadmaster for the
Rock Island was business caller In
town on Wednesday.
w. H. Jenkins of Perry was busl-
ness caller in town Thursday.
The switch to the new mine near
Flagler is being pushed rapidly. Sew
erai from this place are working on 1t
The work will probably be finished by
August 1.
James Johnson OF Des Moines was
In town Thursday on business with r
Williams.
Mrs. A. Jelderbloom spent Thursday
vhopping in Oskaloosa.
The mine here has been idle for
three months.
Mrs. John Cole spent Friday in Pei
la.
Mrs. Richard Clark was passenger
for Harvey Saturday.
The miners are well pleased with
Abba for th-'- state headquarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour ana Feed .

Flour and feed Graham flour. pc,
sack. 60c.: corn chops, per cwt.. $1.25:
shorts. per cwt.. $1.45: bran, per cwt
$3.50: ear corn per bu., 5oc.: shelled
corn. per b,.. &C.: has. per cwt.. ssc.:
straw. per cwt.. Soc: oats. bu.. 45c.:
clam shell, per cwt.. soc.: flour. per
sack. $1.25@Is5: corn meal, 10 ID
sack. &c.: corn and oat chop. per cwt
$1.35: oat straw. bale. Soc; barley.
S5c.; oil neal. per cwt.. 1910.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter. eggs and cheese-Country
butter. ID. 22hc.: Sep creamery but
ter; ; 25@s ' : I eggs, per DE-, 17hc;
22@e7c.: live springs. i5c.: dressed
springs. h.. 20c.; old hers. dressed. h..
1Sc.: ducks. dressed, ID. zoe.
Fl Fish.
Salt hsh--Mackerel 10@25c.: eel
15c.: white fish. pail. G0c.: herring. SC. !:
Goldfish. 1o@1sc,: lake fish. pail. SOC. !,
Smoked fish-salmon. lb.. Soc: hal
ibut. H.. 1sc.: bloate.s, &C.: fin-had-
dock, 15c. herring. lbs. CSC
Fresh ash-white fish,, 15c. lalibu,
h.. 1sc.; salmon. h.. 20c.: catfish, lb
20c.: trout. 1:hc.: terrin. 3 lbs. CSC.
s-s, rs.. Fruits.
Fruits-Egg plant. 15c.; tomatoes,
lb.. 15c.; cherries, 3 dts, 25c.: Calf.
cherries. lb.. 25c.;, bananas, 20@25c.;
lemons. per doz. 35c.: oranges. $50
60c.; grape fruit. 12Mc.; strawberries,
pit, 10c.: pineapples, zoe.
. Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures. per peck. 25c.:
cabbage. per h.. &C.; clcumbers, each.
5@10c.; green onions, 2 punches, &C.:
head lettuce. 10@15c.: lettuce. 2 for sc;
onions. h. &C.: parsley. bunch, 5D10c !;
radishes,s9 for &c.; watercress, bunch,
&C.: new sheets. bunch 10c.: rhubarb,
2 for s5c. cauliflower, head 20c.; new
potatoes, peck, Soc: new pie plant, ID.
8 1-3c.: garlic. h.. 20c.: green beans,
h.. 1Oc.: wax beans, h.. 12hc.: new
potatoes. lbs for 35c. asparagus,
10c;. spinach. III, 10c.: green peas. qt.,
&C.: new beets, bunch, 3-1-3c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
ELDuoN.

Mrs. John Campbell and little son
of Des Moines, came Saturday for q
visit with her mother Mrs. F. H. Now
ery and sister Mrs. William Wright
Miss Bernice McMann of Eddyville
visited here last week with her friend
Miss Dores Carson.
Nal Burgess spent Sunday with his
sister. Miss Jennie Burgess and broth
er John in Bloomfield.
Eldon met their waterloo again Sun
day. They went to Centerville and
got defeated 8 to L..
Harvey Fehr has returned from his
trip to Ohio and points in the east