davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
MAN DROPS DEAD
 NEAR HIS WIFE AT
 RAILROAD STATION
from Tinted Press. !

Especial from United Fress.J
 New Haven,' July civilian Wors- ley, SO, of Northampton, Mass, drop ped dead suddenly from heart failure at the New Haven railroad station, this morning. He was en route to Yonkers, N. T., accompanied by his wife.
 With the unexpected death of her husband, Mrs. Worsley became hyster- ical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Commander w. B. Whittlesey, U. $. N., and Mrs. Whittlesey,- of PISA North avenue,S left today for an automobile trip to the White Mountains. They expect to be away for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
MILLION DOLLARS FOR CITY OF NEW LONDON

Special from United Press.) Hartford, July Ex-Governor Baldwin this afternoon signed the bill appro- priating S1,000,OO0 for the development of New London harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Mill Ends ready for wear.

Ill beginning Nl End sale Now such things large 
 Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
FOUR CASES OF CHOLERA
 DEVELOP FROM b7 SUSPECTS

Special from United PressA Trieste, Austria, July 25.-Of the 57 suspects isolated. yesterday. four cases of cholera had developed up to noon, to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Silk Waists

CHINA SILK, messaline, and taffeta; many styles, worth ~$3, S1.95 CHIFFON OVER MESSALINE, taf- feta, messaline; high and low neck styles, long or short sleeves, rich and attractive; worth $375 to S4.75
 S29O FINE WAISTS of voile marquisette and messaline. Some are hand embroidered in unique patterns. Worth $5 to $6.50, S3.z5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
BIGGEST AND BEST OFFICE FILE MADE

Proven by hundreds of users, ask for the Barn File retailing at 9 cents Sodity capacity and durab- ity combined in this low priced file sold at
 JACKsoN's BOOK SHOP 9s6 AND 9ss MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
CHILD'S UNDERWEAR.
Silk Dresses

AND MESSALINE. good styles and patterns, worth $5.75 to $7.50, $4.75
 elusive styles and rich effects, fine quality and fine of making, worth $17.50 to ,$25, $12.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Sporting Goods,

LION BICYCLES. mems and wom- en's, fitted with mud guards and Coaster brake. worth $2550; in the Mill End Sale, $21.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

July 21st, 1911 Estate of Theodor Losanov, late ,f the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months fro,n the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to, present their accounts. properly attesfed,' within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- Quested to make immediate payment to
 JOHANNA LOSANOv, asp Administratrix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery and Underwear
 WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
 GAUZE LESLIE. black tan and, hem med top, spliced sole and heel, FINE BLACK COTTON, double heel, sole. and toe, all black or split foot; worth 25c, 19c GAUZE LESLIE in black or tan and silk lisle in black, hemmed top, GAUZE AND BLACK cotton, tan gauge, black cotton with split sole, special weight at exposed points of wear; worth 15c, lie GOOD BLACK COTTON, double heel and toe, worth 121ac,
 for 25c
 CHILD'S HOSIERY. RIBBED COTTON. Black, worth 12hc, sc boys solid black ribbed cotton. worth 15c, lie SILK LIsLE for infants, white, tan and black, worth 15c, lie SILK LESLIE. white, tan and black, worth 25c, 19c FANCY SOCKS for infants, worth 25c 15c WEAR RESISTING stockings, best wearing stockings we know for young folks. usually sold at 25c and special value at the price 21c
 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. VESTS. cotton. low neck no sleeves, worth 121ac, 3 for 25c CUMFY CUT and other vests of good cotton, regular and extra sizes, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, worth 15c. lie FANCY AND PLAIN vests, low neck, some are Cumfy-cut, some in extra sizes, nice lisle, sleeveless or short sleeves, worth 25c, 19c KNEE PANTS. umbrella or regular style, some lace trimmed, extra sizes too, worth 25c, 19c HIGH-NECK VESTS of lisle with short sleeves, regular and extra sizes, worth 25c, 19c UNION SUITS, low neck, no sleeves knee length; regular and extra sig es, worth soc, 39c LACE-TRIMMED union suits, low neck. no sleeves, all sizes. worth soc, 39c FINE LESLIE UNION. SUITS, lace trimmed, no sleeves, | ow neck, regular sizes only; worth S5c,
 CHILD'S UNDERWEAR.
 I.ACE-TRIMMED PANTS and low neck sleeveless vests, worth 121ac,
 3 for 25c. POROsKNIT SHIRTS and drawers for boys, worth 25c, 19c WHITE GAUZE VESTS and pants, knee length pants. .short-sleeve vests high high neck; worth 25c,
 19c BALBRIGAN SHIRTS and drawers for boys, cool and good; worth 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Wash Dresses

i Wash Dresses
 PERCALE and lawn, good colors. simple pretty styles, worth $7,
 79c ONE-PIECE DRESSES of lawn and percale and chambray, many colors worth SIPS to s1.50, 95c BATISTE DRESSES and attractive lawns and percales and plain ehambrays. pretty new styles. FINE DIMITIEs. lawns. tissues lnghams, and voiles. pretty pat terms and colors, charming styles, worth $5.50 and $6, S3.9O RICH LINGERIE and marduisette dresses, voiles and lawns, delight ful In colors and styles, worth $6.50 to SIP, $4.75 to s6.5O
 Wash Waists
 WHITE LAWN or colored percaie, glngham nn and lawn. good styles, WHITE WAISTS, all white or embroi- dered in colors worth $1,
 LINGERIE and tailored waists, ba- tiste. lawn and linen, hand-em- broidered or trimmed with Val lace, worth $1.50 to $2 95c FINE LAWN, voile and marauisette waists, some lingerie waists too, high or low neck, long short or ki- mono sleeves, some hand-em broid- cred. worth $2 to s2.50, : $1.50 NET AND VOILE WAISTS trimmed with white or colored embroideries fine lawn and lingerie waists, high or Dutch neck. prettily trimmed. worth $3 to s3.50, S195 LINEN AND LINGERIE waists, some hand-em mbroidered in white and in colors, worth $3.76 to $5,
 $2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Wool Dress Skirts
Kinonos

LAWN AND PERCALE kimonos and dressing -sa cks, good patterns in good colors, worth 50c and 75c,
 39c LONG KIMONOS of lawn, figured or lowered in pretty patterns, worth $1.25, 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
Skirts

Skirts
 WHITE PIQUE, linen and rep; many new styles, nicely finished, worth $3.50 to $5, $2.9O LINEN LAWN rep and pique, white, worth S5.50 to $8, $3.9O SAMPLE WHITE SKIRTS finished with handsome hand embroidery, worth up to $15, $4.9O Suits and Goats TAILORED SUITS and coats in the styles that have been favored all season. Of nice fabrics and made carefully in every part.
 SUITS worth $10 to S12.50-$6.75.
 worth S15 to S20-$1O ~
 worth $22.50 to $30-$15.
 worth s32.50 to SAT. .50-$18.75 COATS worth S8.T5 to $12.50-$6.75
 worth $1350 to $20-S1O.
 worth $22.50 to $30-$16.5 50.
 Wool Dress Skirts MOHAIR PANAMA and serge, regu- lar and extra sizes, good styles and colors, worth $4.50 and $5, PANAMA SERGE and mohair, black, blue and mixture, good range of styles and sizes. worth $5.50 to $6.75, $3.9O FINE SKIRTS in several styles, worth $7 to $9, $4.9O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25

The Weatlier-Fair, cool, tonight and tomorrow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-29
CLEAN UP YOUR STOMACH
And Gas, Sourness, Dizziness,
Headaches and Bad Dreams
Will Go.

If you really want clean, sweet,
pure stomach, free from gas, sourness
and distress, go to Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co. today and get so cent box OF
MONA Stomach Tablets.
Take these little tablets according to
directions, aad if at the end of week
you are not brighter, stronger and more
vigorous, just say so and get your money
back
For heaviness after eating, eructation,
heartburn and that distressed feeling,
MONA Stomach Tablets will give
relief III five minutes.
Large box of MONA STOMACH
TABLETS, 30 cents at Wikle Hodges
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-29
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ca, is thus
told by him. "For more than three
years," he writes, 81 suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys All remedies failed till l used
Electric Bittsrs, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
ly." Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney dis
orders, bilioHsness and for new health
and vigor. Try them. Only soc at w.
A. Sans Drag Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-29
6ttndv Stapa.

IN old man was passing our house
one afternoon. taking exceedingly
short Stsns. Ny little cousin watched
him for several minutes and then said,
Mamma, doesn't he walk stingyY-
Exchange.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-29
Reliable Data Scarce.

judging from the experience Of 1t
ally, such an event Is not impossible,
since in that country the disease, soon
after its appearance, became wide
spread and was attended by a high
rate of mortality.
Accurate data regarding the preva-
lence Of the disease in this country
would at the present time be Of the
greatest value, but unfortunately these
are not available since in only four
states Is pellagra required to be re-
ported and in only one of these are
such reports required by law.
Were these data available for the
period since pellagra was first report
ed in the United States it is probable
that some idea would be gained as to
the extension OF the disease and some
light might also be thrown on the eti-
ology and other phases of the problem.
'No appFeciabfe advances HAYES been
MADE In our knowledge OF etiology and
prevention IN the recent past The
maize theory OF the origin Of the dis
ease appears 20 be attracting less at
tention on the part of students of the
disease. Sambon's hypothesis regard
ing the agency of flies Of the genus
simulinm appears as yet to have few
supporters In this country, although
Roberts Of Atlanta In u recent paper
states that from observations made in
his section conditions are very similar
there to those described by Sambon In
Italy where the disease prevails.
"Alessandrini of Rome, ON the other
hand, attributes pellagra to a water
borne trematude of the genus filaria.
"Neither OF these interesting views
as to the parasitic origin of the dis
ease has been confirmed. In fact, def
mite knowledge regarding the etiology
Of pellagra is utterly lacking, and the
problem Is one therefore that calls for
urgent study and early solution.
Probably Not Contagious.
ANY true estimate of the signif-
canoe Of pellagra in the United States
and its importance in future must be
based largely on knowledge Of Its
cause. The adoption of adequate pre-
ventive measures also depends on this
factor.
The practically universal view Of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-29

SCOURGE OF
ALARMS THE
More Than $4,000 Cases Re-
ported Since Disease
First Appeared.
WHE increasing prevalence Of pei.

"NHE increasing prevalence OF pei
lagra In different sections Of
the country is responsible for
the editorial assertion In the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation that ''it becomes one OF the
most important public health problems
Of the present. If not the most impor-
tant problem, and as such adequate
provision should be made for it's thor
ough investigation by federal and state
health authorities"
Coincident with the expression of
this serious view of the situation
comes the announcement from Lexing-
ton, KY, that Henry Garman, a gov
eminent bacteriologist and entomolo-
gist, believes the buffalo gnat to be
responsible for the disease. Just how
the insect communicates the disease
has not yet been explained, but Mr..
Garman thinks he is on the right
track and hopes that his Investigations
will lead to the discovery OF q cure
for 1t.
From Kentucky, Tennessee, North
and South Carolina and Georgia"
writes the editor Of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association,
''come reports Of increasingly numbers
Of cases, some of them in localities
where the disease had not previously
been detected. These reports in all
probability mark the annual recru-
descence Of the disease and indicate
that 1t is increasing from year to
year, at least in some localities, and Mt
a rate that demands serious consid-
GRAFTON.
''The evident increase in the number
Of cases, the high mortality attending
the disease. and the lack of knowl-
edge regarding its etiology and proven
ton, have created some feeling OF
alarm among the people Of infected
localities lest the disease might become
widely epidemic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
PULASKI.

Miss Maude Wagler OF GAlesburg,
ILL.,, is visiting her mother and other
relatives this week.
Miss Ruby Reed, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r.. Reed Of this place and
Homer Nash ives. Of town. wero
united in marriage a. the home OF the
BRIDES parents Tuesday evening Aug,
10Th. Rav. Overture officiated. Only 8
few Of the relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony. They
will make their home on the farm west
of town. 3
Bertha Meredith was Bloomfield
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Last "wednesday the members OF tho
Christian church gave a Sunday school
picnic in the woods north Of town.
1.-THE party was conveyed to the ground
with wagons, hay racks, buggies and
| ing games, and In conversation. when
the noon hour came eighty-fou gath
erred around the table where q sump-
Itous dinner was spread.
Misses Maud and Sarah WAgler viz.
! tied In Otttim wa Friday.
r. o. Hunt Of Cincinnati visited herA
over Sunday.
ment at the Christian church Sunday
ievening.
Quite number from here attended
1.-THE chautauqua at Bloomfield Sunday.
| Miss Addie Pearson OF this place
and w. J. Blume OF vi1liscA. Iowa,
were married at Bloomfield Wednes-
Iday.
been attending school at BLOOMFIELD
returned home last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

was disabled off the coast OF New
Foundland and which is now delayed
at New York for repairs, was the ship
upon which Rev. II. G. Rice was 70
take passage for Glasgow. 1t is not
yet known whether Mr.. Rice will de-
lay his departure until the Numidi Is
again seaworthy or take passage on
another steamer.
Mrs Laura Campbell and two
daughters Of st. Louis are guests AZ
the nome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
~. III. Scott. South Clinton Street.
The Missionary Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church will hold re-
ceptfon for the children OF the church
next Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Hoisclaw, 216 Second ave-
nue. west. About 100 Invitations have
been sent out and an Interesting pro.
gram prepared. Mrs. c.. III. Edris il
leader Of the day. Mrs. Nellie HolsclaW
Miss Julia Holsclaw. Miss Beardsley
and Mrs. Wyatt will act as hostesses.
Harve Voiland of Sioux City Is Wis
Ting Abba friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F1ockhart re-
turned last night from Ottumwa
where they have been guests Of friends
the past three days
| Albia's first public kindergarten will
open Sept. In the basement OF the
city library.
Charles OFT is having his residence
on South Second street painted and
repaired.
John Hartsuck ana family are NOV
ing into the Donor property on South
Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
PRICES
take DECLINE
BOTTOM DROPS OUT or LIVE
STOCK MARKETS WHEAT
AND. OATS CHANGED.

A drop OF ten and fifteen cents is
noted in the wholesale price OF choice
porkers today, the top price now be-
ing $7.15 for medium weight stock
Oats and wheat have advanced one
cent but the local markets remain the
same as yesterday. The quotations arc
as follows
Live stock.
,s MGs' 1885, ,7o5 ss sS5@so sos;
22o@soo, s7.15; 300 and over, $500;
good packers, $3.50; fair packers s5.s5
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. $40
is; good heifers, s2.50@4; common
to fair light heifers; $a.50@3; choice
corn fed cows. $3.509425: good cows
S343.5o; common ~ fair cows. SAG
$50: choice light calves, $5.50@6;. good
light calves, $5@5.50: choice heavy
calves$3.5o94: common to hair heavy
calves. $2.50@3.5o.
Sheep-Choice lambs, $5@5.50; good
lambs. 1905; common thin light lambs
.$3@3.50; yearlings, 1904; ewes, $2@3.
Grain and Hay.
Grain end Hay--Street prices-Oata
S4@36c.: straw, $6d7: corn. 56@ bSc.;
hay, ton, $15@1s: wheat, bu., 1870 79c.
Hides. Wool and Tallosv.
Hides-No. l cured, lie; No. 2 cured
10c; green No. 1, 1cc:tsgreen No. q
Wool--Medi unwnshed. 1870
1Sc.: coarse. unwashed, 17017hc.
Beesw9x and ta1low-Beeswax, No
!, 75c.: No. :. 4oc.: tallow. No. !. SIC;
No. 3, &c.
Butter fat--No. :. ,oc.: grade No. I
cream, &c.
6uttsr, Eggs ard Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay, 17c.: grocers
pay 20@2sc.
Eggs srocers pay. 15c; packers
pay. 10c.
Poultry {These prices aTe paid ~
the producer.l Hens. 7c: stays, &c;
cocks, 4c.:- ducks. white feathered. 7c.;
ducks, dark feathercd, &C.; turkeys
11c.: geese. lb.. &c.: Kuineak sach, zoe.
spring chickens, 1oc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
WHEAT MARKET
IS C0LORLESS
VOLUME OF BUSINESS Is SMALL
At CHIcAGo; TRADING IN
cLINEs TO FIRMNEsS.

! Chicago, Aug. 23.-The wheat mar
ket was Il colorless affair at the open
ing today but inclined to firmness.
The weather map exhibited record OF
low temperatures through> saskatche-
wan, Manitoba und the American
northwest with fross at Bismark and
Williston. Liverpool was higher, the
weakness on this side yesterday being
offset in the English market by a good
demand and scarcitv Of offerings.
Harvest is nearly halt finished in the
big Canadian whea. belt and the rust
damage is said to have inflicted the
stems of the plants rather than the
have escaped unimpaired. December
opened 4, shade to half cent over yes
tel day OF 94N to a5h@A and held
close to the top for some time. The
volume Of business waS small, mostly
covering by shorts among the profess
sional contingent.
The n,,,rket continued firm, buying
was too limited to admit Of any great
advance. The close however. was 4
higher at 94N @95c.
Additional rains In the west and
southwest lent tone Of heaviness TO
the corn market and on a dull trade
prices shaded off. December opened q
shade higher to shade lower at Sis
to SIX and declined to. e1hc.
Inc Close was StcdCy Will DcCs u
shade up at 61asc.
Business in the eats pit was dull
and featureless with prices slightly
easier. December opened a shade to
" higher at 44% 10 AN @44%c and
sold to 44kc.
General selling characterized trade
in provisions, large run of hogs be-
ing the influence. January pork opened
~ cents under yesterday at $3.50.
January lard cents lower at 1885
and January ribs at TX cents down at
$8.32Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
MYSTIC.

Mystic's school fair will be held
September and g Premiums will 3e
offered In nearly all departments Of
school work. en-
Brazil's splendid band gave the peo-
pie OF Mystic delightful concert last
Saturday night.
The men Of the Church OF Christ are
to show their ability In cooking and
serving chicken supper next Saturday
night at Miners hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Shanklin Ut
Springville. Ia, visited three days last
week In the home Of Prof. and Mrs.
w. B. Gregg.
Centerville> won the ball game from
Mystic last Sunday at Midwe. park.
The Western Union men Who are re-
setting poles on the Milwaukee lines,
have reached Mystic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
STOCK MARKET
CHANCES few
PACIFIC GAINS At
The OPENING. 6uT MOST OF
THE ACTIVE ISSUES LOST.

New York, Aug. 523 -(Wall Street,
Price change were few and unimpor..-
ant at the opening Of the stock marke e.
today. Canadian Pacific advanced ~
but most other activs issues irciuqeo
Reading, y. 8. Steel. Atchison ana Le-
high Valley were frae tionally o"e4'
Canadian Pacific reacted soon a1ts !.
the opening and the general list mace s
further declines which were folowsda
81 rally but the movement was , nalte ~
with trading at a minimum selins "
(the leaders on rise indicated recess
pior,s and the market soon was wen
under yesterdays closing p prices, +e,,
,Sain in the last hour under the welgnt
81 bear pressure, but the movement
I. pubsided. ss7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
HlTEMAN.

Miss Rachel Jeffreys and Miss Mary
Davies were Avery visitors at the
home of T. Amesbury last week.
Misses Dorothy and Icel Carr are
visiting at their relatives home IN
Peoria for q week or two. They Will
return for school.
Mrs. E. Nelson of Frederick was
visiting In Hiteman at the home OF
Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Neal Crook Of Des Moines re-
turned to her home last week after
spending few weeks at her brothers,
Thomas Crook Of this place.
w. A.. Powell was a Des Moines
visitor last Saturday on business.
w. B. Powell accompanied by Mrs.
Reece Morgan was visiting IN Abba
last Monday evening.
Herbert Peterson, late school teach
er for the Swede children here, has
left and he has located in Sioux Falls,
8. D. He expects to stay there for
while.
Tom Jones who went on farm
close to Melrose few months ago
was visiting with his relatives and old
friends here this week. He says ne
is doing fine.
Richard Robinson's furniture arriv.
ed here Saturday from Louisiana, he
has moved into the Reece home, north
Of the school house.
Givilm Williams Of Laddsdale was
visiting at the home Of j. Baxter last
week
A. Angove, who has been sick during
the past week Is up and around again
Gus Griffith Of Council Bluffs, has
been visiting with friends In Hite.
man during the past week.
We are sorry to report the death
last. week of John Lowe, for many
years citizen OF HitemAn. He was
taken sick about six weeks ago and
developed Brights disease from which
he died. John has been very pains.
taking worker during his life and he
was well esteemed by all his com.
rades in the mines. He leaves $4,000
to be divided between his sisters In
England. Fills intentions were to leave
q portion Of the Inheritance to his
niece in England but he had written
the request on some paper and signed
1t himself, but had not witnesses; SC
unfortunately his nearest relatives
Will ECI LILO UCuCuI. lid AO4uCSI VIII
be made known to the relatives, how
ever. The funeral cortege left the
house Of W. Winston about 1916
O'Clock, preceded by the l. O. o. f
Of which lodge he was member. The
church was quite full with friends
when Pastor Artz commenced the fun
eral service. Nearer My God TIC
Thee" was sung by the choir, after
which the pastor led in prayer. He
then preached a beautiful sermon
the choir then sang, II Need Thee
Every Hour" Miss M. Davies sang
Face to Face in a touching manner
The obituary was as follows:
John Lowe was born in Rilston
Stafordshire, Feb. 18, 1855. He came
to this country in 1881 and has re-
sided in Hiteman for about ten years
up to the time of his death on Aug
15, 1911. He joined the I. 20. o. F.
in 1893 and has been member ever
siAsA 5ohn had the pleasure of see
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
Chicago Live Stock; Opening. (.
rSH1nano A,,p % The t)DeninQ III

Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago. Aug. 23.--The opening live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady: receipts es-
timated at 10000: sleeves, $5.10@S;
Texas steers, $3.50 6.s5; western
steers. S4,2566.95; s+ockers and feed
ers. 33.l06D5.6O; COWS sand heifers,
$2.25@6.4O: calves. $6.6o@s.75.
Hogs-M Market 10c lower: receipts
estimated at $4,000: light, S7.25@7.S0;
mixed, s7.10@7.so; heavy, $6.9O@7.7O;
rough, $6.95@7.2c; good to choice
heavy, s7.20@7.70: rigs, $5@75o; bunk
OF sales, $7.25@760.
iSheep-Market steady; receipts es-
timated at $4,000: natives. 1896 @s;so;
SIS; lambs, native. $4@s.e5; westerns,
$4.75@7.