davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-02
Magsie Pepper
Romance OF = New York Shopsbl
Founded on Charles Klein's Play
for Rose Stahl

a, - ne reaiized tnat his opportun-
rn,, vohe' lie topped into the
loon, without any trace Of hesitation
OF Embarrassment. and approached the
as NE a closely lie smiled pleasantly
..r spohe:
n"t missing gentleman will give
nil. 'ns amount OF the reward II the
,,o,, onnc'ai who discovered him VIII
,,s, oa'h tne desired Information for
JUST one hour. This isn't anything like
.~ompounding a felony. I have commit
'eu no crime. I've merely disappeared,
enu there's nothing against that In the
statutes. hut / do wan, 10 keen the
.ning quiet for reasons OF my own. I'm
Wiling to pay for secrecy. Would you
"ke the money!
The ringing OF the doorbell broke in
on the negotiations bet ,Josenh and
the detective. %Instinctively the II
man He'd TO the seclusion OF the bed.
room when Ada, at a gesture from Mag.
gle. went into the passage. +,
was Mrs. Thatcher who ontoros CIV
stopped short In the doorway OF the
parlor as her eyes fell on the officer.
why. it's Bailey," she exclaimed IN
evident surprise.
The Central onice man was No less
astonished on beholdIns Mrs Thatcho-
and calculated her M me- energs,icaiiv
IDufQ nOf hara m lpv "a.
| you?' the woman d.m,nSai .n.nIci.
lpusiy.
Indeed. I am" was IN. o,r, ro,,v
Tn here on the IIoihrooLa ca.s "a
| can tell Won some,hiny, Trha ror,ard Ia
| not going 10 no at,taSi
Divided, Weu = .ho,,, , ,o,w
Mrs. Thatcher retortcd, sh.rn,y +. n
you know whyY Recauss it's min. and
wan, II ALI" ~ ~
Good Lord the policeman er,os. with
high Indignation. ..Do Won mean IN aay
that you've gone and butted into nv
b%usiness?"
"On the contrary" was the serene
answer. you've been SO foolish as TO
| butt into mine. UNFORTUNATELY Tor YOU,
Mr.. Bailey. you won't get a chance
even-at that Ave thousand. Permit me
to extend to you my sympathy"
You women are simply ruining our
business" he exclaimed. violently.
You seem to have no sense OF profess
sional honor"
Mrs. Thatcher improved the oppor-
tunity to explain TO Maggie the reason
or her return. Hargen himself was
|, coming to the fiat Immediately. was. In
tact already on his way. would arrive
at any instant. She had wished to warn
Maggie Of his intention. As a matter
49, IS hh"'aser oi flolDTOOke ana
company was at the door as his detec-
i've TOOK her departure. Maggie recog-
nized MS voice as he spoke to Ada. who
lei MN IN. She turned imperiously to
the man from the central ONCE.
Get into the Kitchen out OF the
way, she commanded. She a sud
oeniy shaken on the apathy that the
rapiu succession or events O laid
upon her, and was again the mistress
or all her energy ana You
remember the proposition that Mr..
hoibrooke made to you? Well. just
go out there ana tax with Mrs. Oar
KIN. who'll Keep you c~ompany-snd
Margie, too She smiled mt her niece
TO emphasize the hint as to with
drawal. MI. Holbrooke will see yo,
very soon and arrange the matter. ]
wish to speak to Mr.. Hargen pri-
vately. Hurry. please"
Her names was so masterfui that
the detective obeyed, almost without
volition. and he was promptly escorted
to the kitchen by Margie. who was en-
The evening world., 1911-12-02

as the figure turned and went out with
shambling steps.
lie faced Maggie with a emile.
There's Just one thing more" ne
said. "f'll shut up that detective. That'ii
keep our little secret ssfe." lie hurried
to the kitchen. from which he returned.
beaming. within hvs MIL utes. Tho de-
The evening world., 1911-12-02
James Berry Says Execution
Of Innocent Woman Caused
Him to Abandon Work.
BAN PUT ON HIS BOOKS.
He Says That the Callows Is
More Humane Thar the
- Death Chair.

James Berry. formerly chief hangman
81 h British Isles. but now an evan
sei!st. arrived to-day Oil the White Star
unT Cedric to begin an extensive
evangelical tour throughout the United
States and Canada.
Berry declared to the ship news In.
tsrviewers that the electric chair was
a horrible institution and that hanging
-Sas vastly more humane. An accident
at an execution and the discovery that
he had hanged three innocent persons
one Of them a beautiful young woman
caused him to abandon his calling and
devote the remainder Of his days to
evangelism.
Before he got the post Of chief hang
mar Berry assisted at 500 executions.
After he won promotion he particle
pated In 1913 executions.
10 prove that the office OF hang
man In England Is not difficult TO Ill.,"
said Berry. II will merely state that
I was n Of 1900 applicants for the
post. I had been a police man and an
assistant hangman. When I resigned
there were 1000 applicants for my
Mace
The evening world., 1911-12-02
Celia. in Lore. h Kept 6v Grandpa
from the Wrong Man.
LOVE IN A LITTLE TOWN."
III i z
BY J. E. Buckrose.

IT Is surprising how easy the gallant
capt. Osborn finds It to give up
Celia ~Basingdale when he thinks
n everybody else thinks-including
pretty little Celia herself-that GRANDPA
Cope has thrown her over n thai she
no longer stands to inherit the Cope
millions. For a time Celia is very sad.
She has believed that she loves the cap
tain and that he loves here. However
The reader Will know all the time
that Grandpa has seen Osborne for the
fortune-hunter he proves to be-. tina,
the old gentleman Is only working in
his loving. bungllng way for his grand.
daughters happiness. and that eyery-
thing will be all right when the right
man happens along. One goes through
Love In a Little Town" the new. ].
f. Buckrose romance, (Putnams) full
Of the confidence based In these assur-
ances.
Meanwhile. Celia Is exlied rather
pleasantly. on the whole. 10 Great
M~arlton-this Il an English story
where she lives with the humble Wal.
ic''by family OF poor relations. where
she Is snubbed by a few snobs. IA
subjected to the merest breath OF scan
idal. learns the value OF money and
how to dust a drawing room. makes
some real friends and-meets manly
Robert Wayne.
Great Marlton Is decidedly good fol-
Celia. who has Reel known before
going there to drop a costly lace para
sol into the river with the thought
only that II would then he necessary
to get another. on the side, too, Mrs
Wallerby Is a very comforting person
to know. with her endless schemes for
making a future grow where Il Is,
at he time. difficult to make both
ends met.
The evening world., 1911-12-02

addressed MaGgie once again.
"E~verythinG's all settled. and vstr
live happy ever after" he announced
and his voice was vibrant With loN. ~
drew the girl into his arms and kiseea
her tendsriy.
TIT. END.
The evening world., 1911-12-02

jump In Wabash preferred Of 3 points.
Missouri followed suit, with u gain OF .
points.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel, Al. 600 shares: Reading.
81 200 shares: Union Pacific. ~ $50 shares; COP.
per. $500 shars Iehigh Valley. 0.4OO shares.
and Canadian Pacific. $3.50 shares.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
True Lore Finds a Way for One
More Beautiful Princess.
"1HE LIGHTED MATCH"
Bv Charles Neui!lc Buck.

4 s they ride up the road together
~ Benton studies her through half
closed, satisfied eyes.
lie notes her slim ~rprlghtness, her
eyes with their color-gamut from violet
to slate-gray. her lips that hint NJ mel
ancholy In repose but break into magic
with a smile. lie knows that in al the
world there is no other girl for him. He
does not know-well. the reader will find
II out anyway, on Page 80, so It may
as well be told now.
What Benton does not know as he
r!dea wish Cara along that perfectly
good American road is that the sirl.
Instead OF being plain Miss Carstow.
10 the Princess Royal of Maritzburg, and
that when her little playspell at free
dom Is over Ihe must go back. for
love OF her father and the principally
Ia MARI Prince Karyl OF Galavla.
This tale Of duty she tells to Benton
with many signs and fond looks. And
the things that come after. when. OF
course, the American lover follows his
Princess to Marttzburg and Galavia,
are told in the chapters OF 'Vne
Li0hted Match" wv. J. Watt & Coz, a
''zSnda' romance by Charles Neville
Buck.
benton meets an iron chancellor, a
plotting ~Ireten6er and a few rampant
rsvoiutionists. With a diplomatic ball
fgh6er for his right hand, he takes the
pant Of Prince Karyl against the Grand
Duke Louis. but all for the sake OF
cara. Finally, as 10 the way with all
heroes OF his class. he sees true love
coming his way. having made Its own
way ont Of ali the tangle. One feels
sorry for Karyl. who Is a decent CHAP
and really loves the Princess.
N~e~~~~
FOR her work Of story writing Mrs.
k1iEsbath Deteans requires an absence OF
srset cars. automobiles and racket. SAYS
she;
II wake at Q In the morning and lie
sSsi for an hour or 10 considering the
work Of the day; closing my eyes and
mentally seeing the appearance, gestures
aud conduct Of the characters whose lives
am going to carry a little further that
day. Also hear them speak. and review
nv own reflections on their conduct.
Then at hslf-past U O'Clock rise.
have nv hot sponge and . cold shower.
breakfast by myself. and by 9 o'clock
have said end morning to my family
and An at work.
81 cannot tell you how kalouLy I
susrd thoss predous hours between 8
s'docs and aooa. u dlstwbsd ~ .
The evening world., 1911-12-02
HiBlTEO IN ENGLAND.

The former British executioner said
that he had written two books that
had been put under the ban in England.
They are From the Scafrold to the
The evening world., 1911-12-02

When the weather IA fine in Dublin
George Moore stands AZ the omen window
81 his house In Ely place debating to
his secretary and the sounds OF the type
writer disturb the monotony OF an other.
wise deadly quiet street.
On one occasion tho Misses Dean,
neighbo>. whose conversation was thus
disturbed. hired q street piano man 10
60 and play all day Outside the novslis,'s
window. which somehow failed TO soothe
as music should That IVES four gear,
ago. and Moore has been thing ever anco
10 get .,.u.
A recent description OF Moore says he
looks like a boiled ghost-wiich Ia quite
consonant with the assertion that he IL
tFtqusatly 10 bt water With smsbody.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
Camille Comes to Skater a Prhpce's
Dream of Millions and a Girl.
THE FLAME"
By Louise +. Tdber.

By Louise r. Tdber.
DRlNCE JEAN MARIE GERARD
PHILIPPE DE BOURBON is
good looking and knows Il. Also
he Is a s%coundrei. and knows h lie
has left France for the good OF the
country n Is In San Francisco, he
hopes, for his own good. sitting in his
luxurious apartments at the Fairmont.
his slender form clad in a silk dressing
gown. his eyes apparently upon the
shining bay. he thinks comfortably Of
Gwendolyn Rolfe and her fifty millions.
The girl and the money are soon to bs
his. Then back to France and a snap
Of the finger for creditors and other
foes. Thus thinks the Prince. curling
his black mustache. lie has another
thought coming. 1t begins with two
compelling knocks at the door. followed
by the entrance OF a hooking ap-
partition with two fiery black eyes.
Camille" Thus the Prince, And.
indeed. s, IS she. With her coming the
plot thickens in THE flame" tAlice
Hartman Company. a move by Louise
+. Taber,
For Camille is a human document
out of the princes past. Once n poor.
deceived Ngirl. the plaything of Jean
Marle, she has become a successful
singer. She has beauty. magnetism. a
temper and money TO give away She
has come 70 San Francisco. trailing the
Prince. in a mood to make trouble. She
makes T..
Vanish Jean Yarie's dream of mil
lions. GNit Gwendolyn's vision OF a
title ami old castles. Camille sees,
| sings and conquers. She pours the
| story Of her life into ~Gwendolyn's ear.
A stern brother shows the Prince the
| door. Sweet Is the singers revenge.
Sweeter yct her promised recovery OF
an old true lover whose heart has
| turned to stone a. her fall years before
A lurid and a~lluring story and dated
after the earthquake.
| ~~~~~~~~>~
Mary Waller. the writer whose Wood
Carver of 'Lympus" stnl Is in grateful de-
msnd. taught once IN a private school In
New York and for five years conducted
q school fcr gtrl. IN Ch,ce:c. He. re.y
first book was "Littls Citizens" Q story
Of . New York street gamin.
' A vermonter by descent. MtN Waller
hss now . cheerful heus Of Nsutuehst
The evening world., 1911-12-02
CHAPTER XX.

tContinued.)
fk THINK you already know
about his part OF IT, the
detective retorted. some-
what nettled. .
II know nothing about
" - rNurt,to - Navgip de-
The evening world., 1911-12-02

a S they ride up the road together
IA Benton studies her through half |
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
BUXTON.

. Z : q q
Mrs. Walker and daughter Dorothy
Of Des Moines visited at the home OF
John Thomas last week.
The people enjoyed a good time at
the Measuring social given by the
ladies Of the M. II. church.
Stella Armstrong 4 IL visiting her
sister Mrs. Ida Long Of Willard, Colo. ..
Mrs. Ambers entertained number
OF ladies ut an al-da1 quilting one day
recently.
Mr. Briggs, the master mechanic.
leaves this week for Ottumwa.
Several playmates Of Del Frances
Snodgrass enjoyed the day with her
last Saturday, It being her birthday, !
Emma Anderson is quite Ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. E. F. Brown entertained her
friends Friday.
School was dismissed this week on
account of the county normal.
The M. b. Sunday school are plan-
ming to give their Easter program OH
Easter night. y
e. J. Evans Of Oskalosa, missionary
OF the American Sunday school union.
gave an address at the Sunday school
Convention held March $3.50.
Anna Coops and Mrs. Meyers OF Ev-
crest visited with Mrs. Gus Allen.
Gwen Reese was down from Dea
Moines last week to visit her old
friends.
Maggie Fox OF Oskaloosa IL calling
on her relatives and friends in this
|neighborhood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
LlsER

Miss Helen Conner Of Fairfield Ii
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Fred Nc
Elderly.
Bert Heston left Tuesday for Chi
cago with car load of cattle.
Mrs. Carl Riggs and little son are
visiting with her parents In Liberty.
vile this week.
Miss Hazel Scoral is spending her
vacation with her parents. I.
Jane EyestOne and West Howard
were business callers in Ottumwa Tues.
day.
Chase Hibbard Of Chicago Is here
visiting with his father.
Miss Edna Wayen and Miss Nellie
Anderson, who are attending school In
Mt. Pleasant, are spending the week
with relatives.
P. H. Heston is reported Ill at his
home near Lbertyville.
Mrs. Dick Swanson and Mrs. Carl
Riggs spent Saturday visiting with
friends in Eldon.
Will Cowan left Monday for his
home in Washington state. Mr.. Cowan
could not stand the climate here.
There are sseveral cases Of measles
In Libertyville.
Joe Huffman was a business caller
In Fairfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Grammar, who has been
seriously i'll. is reported as not so well
now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
GRAIN MARKET
BEAR|ISH TODAY
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL
i SHOW DECLINES ON REPORTS
OF CROP MOVEMENTS.

Chicago, April 7.-Signs that world
shipments will reach large total this
week had depressing effect today on
the price Of wheat. FOrwardings were
especially heavy from Australia and
the Argentine. In addition, the Euro
penn crop condition showed improve
|ment. The fact that demand from
shorts has been satisfied here tended
also to increase the general sentiment
favorable to the bear side Of the mar
ket. Opening figures were u to y
down. May started at S5a to S5Ac., a
decline Of A@2s to SON, dropped TO
|S4N @s5c and rallied t. 85H @S5Mc.
Buying at Minneapolis for millers
helped prices upward francois Spanish
war talk formed another aid, and so
did green bugs In southern Kansas.
The close was strong and May closed
lat S7@87hc, net gain Of Nc.
Better weather for the movement Tor
corn gave that cereal q bearish tone.
Commission houses were the chief
sellers. May opened II to Y of at An
to 47Ac, and seemed bent on keeping
within th4t limit.
Storm predictions led to rally. The
May, A@A higher than last night.
Oats suffered little from the bear
movement In other grains. Trade was
slow. May started shade to " lower
at son 030Nc to 30Ac and failed to
display much power to recover.
In the provision pit, business APP
peared to be evenly divided and prices
were steady First sales were ~ @5c
lower to &c higher with May options
at $500 for pork. 1897 for lard and
3S.45 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
Rev. Nancy ]. Smith spent Monday

Rev. Nancy j. Smith spent Monday
In Des Moines.
Mrs. Mamie Canfield Of Ottumwa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisman
were. guests Sunday at tho homo OF
their mother, Mrs. Florence Dunkle.t
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNeese are
moving today from the Roberts. prop
erty on Second street to- the Fields
property. s$
Mr.. and Mrs. p. O. Swanson OF OF
tumwa spent Sunday at the home OF
the Elatter's sister. Mrs. John Ander
son. sft ~ M
Mr.. Taylor and family who have
been living in the Lafknrty tenant
property have moved to the Palmer
property in the north part Of town.
Bridget Simmons attended an edti-
cational meeting In Blakesburg Satur-
day. 553
la9 Clyde Sturgeon Of Abba spent Sun
day with relatives In Eddyville. {.
Mrs. o. Quick and daughters OF
Oskaloosa spent Sunday at the paren-
tai Enoch johnson home.
Mrs. Allie Miller and children re-
turned Monday from Ottumwa where
they have been visiting the past
week with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
Chedister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
PENNINGTON.

<
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Field OF Valley
Junction, arrived Saturday evening
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Fields
parents Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Dunn.
Miss Alta Reineke has returned
from Argyle whore she has been AZ
sisting Rev. Davies in evangelistic
meetings.
Jacob Rider OF Keokuk IL visiting
his son Frank Rider and family:
Miss Margaret Mulvill has return
ed from a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Eva Carr OF Bentonsport Wis
tied over Sunday with her grand
mother Mrs. 8. Lear.
Mrs. Fred Ponte and baby OF Ke-
vance, ILL.,, who have been visiting at
the O. I. Ponte home returned to Ke-
vance Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Rogers left Monday for
Bonaparte where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. ]. w. Hunt has returned from
1 visit with her daughter In Pulaski
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
CANADIAN Rail
SHARES ADVANCE
GAIN IN LONDON IN CANADIAN
PACIFIC REFLECTED IN NEW B
YORK; MARKET QUIET.

New York, April 7-(Wall street D.
The only feature Of the stock market
at the opening today was q rise ~
Canadian Pacific over point following
gain OF similar amount IN LONDON.
The rest Of the list was virtually un-
changed from yesterdays closing
figures.
A half dozen Of the minor issues re-
sponded to trading operations IN 3
moderate fashion. but the great mass
Of stocks were uninteresting.
u 8. Rubber and the Pittsburg coal
stocks advanced / to Ia and American !,
Canadian preferred and Colorado rue!
advanced q fraction. U. s.. steer
and National Biscuit lost two points. !,
The market closed heavy. Missouri
Pacific broke badly in the last hour,
selling down 2 points to -, which =
lower than it has been for nearly three
months. The decline was attributed 70
the failure Of recent bull rumors 10
materialize and to the bad effect pro-
duced by unrestrained LIQUIDATION OF
Wabash ittsburg terminal certincates
which Welded three points otnef
stocks went off trifie in sympathy
American steel foundries sagged ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
EDpYvILLE.

Mrs. Neva Garfield who was called
to Eddyville by the illness OF her moth.
er returned to Des Moines Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Epperson of Ottumwa.
spent Sunday with relatives in this
place.
Frank Ogden who has employment
at Fairfield spent Sunday with his
aunt, Cornelia Goldbach.
Herbert Oswald, wife and baby who
have been visiting at the J. r. Sipes
home, went to Abba Monday where
they are now located.
Attorney C. e. Hatchett, J. r. Old
ham and w. 8. Keller were transact
ing business in Abba Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Awtry visited
friends in Searsbo-o Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
HOG MARKET
STRONG TODAY
LIGHTS ADVANCE FIVE CENTS,
BUT hEAvlEs LOOK LOWER
AT,cLOSE.

\ Chicago, April 7.-scalpers bought
hogs at strong to five. cents higher
prices, early. Light hogs held steady to
strong throughout the session, but
packers were not active. Before the
close heavies looked lower than they
did yesterday.
Under active demand prices OF good
steers were steady. No marked change
in butcher stun. One lot Of choice
steers sold at $685. and another lot at
36.70, but only few animals had the
quality to bring 1925 or better.
Sheep were very dull A few lambs
sold steady, but the trend was gener.-
ally lower. Some choice lambs went at
36.76
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
View York Closing Money.

New York, April Prime mercan-
tile paper-3A @4A% Co..
Sterling exchange-Steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
$4.s4.15 for so day bills and at s4.S6.25
for demand.
Commercial bills-$4S3h.
Bar silver-53c.
Mexican dollars-45c.
Bonds-Government, steady: rail-
road, firm.
Money on call-Steady, IN @2h%:
ruling rate, 2N 70; closing bid, 2A %;
offered at 23s%.
Time loans-Dull and weak; so days,
|2H@2N%: 80 days. ~ @STo; six
months, go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
BLACK HAWK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and
family spent Friday at the parental Ell
lison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adams were
Bloomfield visitors last Thursday
Mrs. Emmett Jones called at the
DR.. Case Of Unionville and DR.. Rogle
of Udell were called to the Miner
Barnes home Friday OF last week.
Cyrus Chatterton and Frank Bean
were Bunch callers on Tuesday.
Misses Birdie and Florence Bean
visited Miss Lecta Doll Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Smith, Jr.. attend
ed the Cummings & Shuck sale Satur-
day.
iting with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith.
Johnnie Swain was a business VS.
itor at Bunch Saturday.
Miss Belle Elder has been appointed
to teach the spring term of school here.
Miss Elder has taught several success
full terms at this place and is held In
high esteem by patrons as well as by
the pupils.
Clarence Barnes who has been Ill
with pneumonia and typhoid fever ID
improving.
Sunday school was not organized az
Pleasant Hill Sunday on account OF
inclement weather.
Eldridge Brown and family left on
Sunday for Kansas City, Kans, 10
make their future home.
Miss xenia Jones was recent visit
(or here.
Holly Doll, Luther Morrison and
Cyrus Chatterton called on Perry Nor
rison Sunday.
william wooden, an old and highly
respected citizen Of this place, died
Thursday evening. Funeral services
were conducted Saturday at the Bap-
fist church at Bunch by Rev. Hastings
Of Bloomfield, and the remains were
inferred in the Paris cemetery.
Riley Elder who has been Ill is re-
covering, as is also Jesse James.
Miss Neva Jones of Drakesville vis-
tied recently with Ter aunt, Miss
Xenia Jones.
Archie Marselles OF LInionville was In
this neighborhood Friday and satur-
day.
quite a number from here attended
the Aaron Paris funeral at Bunch last
Wednesday.
Isaac .Grogan, formerly Of this place,
but now Of Ottumwa, is seriously Ill
with typhoid fever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
ST. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, April THE live stock
market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. 900:
native beef steers, $5@6.75: cows AMI
heifers, $426@5.60: stockers and feed
ers, $4.50@5.75.
Hogs Market steady; receipts. 81
err, $5.75@5.80; butchers and best
heavy, $6.40@6.S0.
sheep-Market steady: receipts, IL
900; native muttons, $3.75@5; lambs.
35.15@6.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-08
g.. Inssph Live stock.

South st. Joseph. Mo-, April 7.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 500;
steers. S5.60@5.65; cows and heifers
$3.25@6; calves, s4@7.
Hoas-Market weak to &c lower; re-
ceipts. 5000; bulk oe sales, $6.25@6.45.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, 500;
lambs, $5.85@6.25.