davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-07-21
Farm Loans made at the Wash
bnrn State Bank.

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank.
Mrs. G. o. Raugust is again un.
der the DOCTORS care.
For Sale-a second hand Nc
Cormick mower. Chas. Huntley
III. @. Hanson sold his REQ touring
car to a man in Garrison this week.
w. A. Lantz took a trip out in
western Montana this week look
ing over the country.
John Knowles returned Monday
from Bismarck where he has been
in the hospital for a week or SO.
Messrs and Mesdames Frank and
Q. F. McGray of Garrison we're
Washburn visitors over Sunday,
One carload of ground corn and
oats to arrive about July 22nd.
Also oats on hand. G. A. Huntley.
I can make you a Real Estate
Loan at cheap rate of interest.
Write or call and see me, Joseph
Mann.
Why pay high rates for land
oans? I can save you money. F.
e. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
Buy your "Slee PM g ters"
(Alarm Clocks) at Persey's, they
are fully guaranteed and that by a
Matchmaker.
A farmer near Goodrich sold if
teen hogs and received $238.8S for
them. He claims it pays to be a
diversified farmer.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
VIM. G. Snyder of Underwood
was in Washburn transacting bust
ness Monday. While here he be-
came a subscriber Of the Leader.
The street intersection at the
corner of Jewell avenue and Will
low street has been brought up to
grade greatly improving those
thoroughfares..
G. O. Raugust and Emil johnson
and Misses Selma Peterson and
Alma Wahi autoed to Minot Sun
day returning Tuesday, reporting
a very pleasant trip.
Martin Holtan returned from
Minot last Friday. He attended
the Retail Merchants convention
and says. Minot knows how to en-.
terrain its guests in style.
For summer diarrhoea in child.
rem always give Chamberlain's
Cholera and Diofrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain For sale
by all dealers.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81
had been ailing for some time
with chronic constipation and
stomach trouble. I began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days l waf
able to be up and got better right
along. 1 am the proudest girl in
Lincoln to find such a good medi
cine" For sale by all dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-07-21

accompanied by the Misses Nina
Peterson, Clara Dahl and Lenth-
ner, who are down for a pleasure
trip and visit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-07-21
Fire at Denhoff

Denhotf, N. d., July l7-At IL
O'Clock Monday night, July 10, fire
broke out in the o. T. Thofson
general mercantile store. A fierce
wind was blowing from the north
west and inside of ten minutes af-
ter the fire was discovered the en-.
tire store was a mass of flames.
The fire soon spead to other
buildings on the west side of main
street. None Of the stock in, any
of the stores was saved.
The following is a list of the
heaviest losers and amount of in.
surance carried:
O. T. Thofson, general mer-.
chandise, loss $500, insurance
$500.
M. A. Lang, harness, loss $500,
insureaoe 81,
b. JOHNSON 4 Co, general mer-
chandise, loss $1,000, insurance
500.
Denhof Real Estate and Loan
Co. loss $3.50, insurance $1,000.
Denhoff State bank, loss $500,
insurance $500.
w Brand, meat market. loss
$500. insurance 5000.
Thompson & Trisko, furniture
and hardware stock, loss $1,000,
insurance $500.
Thomas D.. Morrow building.
loss -. 5OO, insurance $1,000.
Farmers and Merchants bank,
loss $500, insurance $500.
Total loss $4,000, insurance
s23.95O.
This is the second disastrous
fir .wi,icl,ha occnrredin Denhoff
iii, tic last ten months.
MFs0rtk LHD HLA1L
The evening world., 1911-04-26
WARE TH|SFAKER
DRESSED AS COP,
! HE'S SWNDLER
by Police Cap and Uni
: form He Passes Bad
Checks.

Inspector Russell sent out orders to
Harlem precincts to-day to have all
merchants warned to look out for a
III who. In the full uniform Of a pa
trplman and wearing shield No. 1877, has
been passing bogus checks of from so
to sS5 on merchants of Manhattan and
Brooklyn for months. Late reports OF
victims state that the number OF the
shiel has been changed by removing
the figures and soldering them back TO
773 or S77.
More intense even than tho interest
OF the victims or Of the officials at
Headquarters in the capture OF the bad
check manipulation Is that of Patrolman
Charles Il. fletcher OF the Greenwich
street precinct. the real owner OF shield
No. 1877. Time after time Fletcher has
been picked up on his beat by detcc-
tives and led protesting to Hcadquar-
ters to be faced by persons who had
cashed checks for the wearer OF n
shield numbered 49,. lie has been lined
up with other policemen and then dis
played alone to victims, but o n has
recognized him "a tho swindler. Re-
Gently, when reports came In that Pole
ma No. 7S7 has cashed a bad check.
fletcher has not been disturbed.
Inspector Russell is OF the opinion
that the swindler was at one time con-
nected with the Police Department. lie
dresses in complete uniform. with cap,
belt and baton. His method Is t. enter
a store. seek out the proprietor ana
say:
"A policeman leads a HI OF a lifo.
The Commissioner holds up our none
for fifteen or twenty days every month.
| wish you'd cash this check FOR me.
| live right around the corner-Just
moved in-and III appreciate the ia
vor."
From the rumber OF complaints that
have reached Headquarters the bogus
policeman has never failed to get mis-
check cashed. II is almost invariably
a 325 or s3J check. drawn on the corn
Exchange Bank. and IL Is invariably
returned TO the unfortunate merchant
who cashed IL.
The swindlcr. according tn tho !ntor-
nation detectives have gathered, does
not take chances on walking the streets
in his bogus uniform and badge. He is
accompanied by a confederate who car
rleS n NallSe. Inc SNlHN4eI NH'l p'
the street wears a long overcpat that
come down to his heels II Il soft cap.
When he decides To approach a mer-
chant with a bogus check he steps into a
hallway with his confederate, slips or
his overcoat and cloth cap, which are
ylacel in the VaIisc, and puts on a
policeman's cap. AZ soon as he cashce
his check he steps back into the hail
way, drops his policeman's cap In the
vallse, slips on the soft cap and the
svercoat and proceeds to the next
stand.
The swlndlcr has been working hi
way uptown. through Norkville Largely
For that reason Harlem merchants nave
seen notified. Inspector Russell says fo'
ke information of n merchants thai
every real policeman carries. heside'
mis- uniform, a revolver stamped with his
number. a hook OF rules and Other
mcarI OF Identification.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

The failure OF Gustav Mahler TO re-
new his contract at the end OF the
The evening world., 1911-04-26
present season because of III heath.

present season because OF Ill heatn'
and. 1t IS said, of the interference Win
his programmes by the prominent wom-
en- who are In charge OF the societys
interests. caused the sending OF a repre-
sentative TO Europe to find n successor
to Mr.. Mailer. Sir Henry Wood. who
was here as Il guest conductor of tho
society some years ago. 1t was under
stood. was to DE approached first. 1t Is
doubtful that he Will accept. because
while the salary to be offered him-said
to be So, 0o0-may prove attractive tie
guarantee will be only for one year,
n Sir Henry Is unlikely to surrender
his prominent position in London with
out a much longer contra Ii his SER
vices can be secured they will he OF
great benefit to the society, and Sir
Henry will hnd himself cordially well
coined by New York music lovers.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
WHITE GOODS
Joins in attractions OF
GINGHAM WEEK
MATERIALS

with values sure to bring big business
to this department.
iO.inch Fine Shonr Lawns
3D.inch Mcrccrizcd Batiste-
Nulu' Ia 40
36-lnch extra nnc India Linon-
32-inch line Imported Persian
Iawns-yaluo IS. Ia
Dotted and Fancy silk and Cotton
Voiie-carlicr 30 and 80 ........ .10
st. Gail SwiSsos-all silo dots. as
we'll ~ large range of protty
otnb'd ngurcs-rcg. 80. ......... "a
Fancy Dotted and Figured Swisses.
McrcoriLcd Embroidered Batistcs.
Imported Corded Dinities-
usual price 10 ....... 10
Mcrccriled Figured Madras.
large assOrtmrr. OF neat
nguroI--lD u - ct. quality -. ID
Fin sheer English Wolfe
iO-.nch Marc ulsCttcs-valuc As. AT
fO-lnch Narquisottos-worth 90. 70
ii-inch French Chiffon Wolfe
usually .ys TO
Fancy striped Naruullcttcg--
Embroidered Swigs Novelty oatLtes-
Plain Noiles and Nlnrquisct As
i5-lnch sheer Persian Lawns.
value 2'.'.'..'..,.,.'....s.... 10
i3.inch Mcrccrl,c1 Lingerie
DatiStoS-wOrth 30 .-....rrl.. 40
36-lnch Fine Finish Cambrlcs--
3B-inch soft NainsoOk-yalue IA. OK
| 900 pieces u fine English Long
tlOth-usually sl.DS
for l2-yard piece. 1.45
The evening world., 1911-04-26
SIR HENRY WOOD
MAY Be CONDUCTOR
OF PHILHARMONIC
Admits That He Has Been
Offered the Place in Success
sion to Gustav Mailer.

LONDON, April 8.-Sir Henry J. Wood
to-day confirmed tho report that he had
received an offer to become the conduc-
tor Of tho Philharmonic Society OF New
York. He said that a representative OF
the society was coming here to confer
with him on the subject. Until then
nothing definite would be settled.
Sir Henry was born in London In 1870
and was knighted on last New Years
Day. His wife was formerly Princess
Olga ourousoff OF Pedol,a, Russia. Sir
Henry. who Is an accomplished organist.
early In his musical career gave many
retitals. His first work as a conductor
was with the Rousbey opera Company
In 1889. Ten years later he founded the
Nottln gham city Orchestra, and in tho
same year conducted the London musi.
cal festival. lie was continuously en-
gagged IN concert work up to 1907. when
he conducted the Birmingham symphony
concerts.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
F R ECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil: Re
move hem with the New Drug.

Al ,inneut sAn syeis,Is, lt-ehGy dlsO'sr~
. new drug, Otutue-dJuU.e streustn-wnlsn q,
~ uniformly successful IN removing trSklts aud
FNIhs 4 lear, teauIiul cOmp.tNun that 1t Is 900
by Rkeris or Wegcman's Under an absolute
qua sntee to refund the money II II isls
Don ( hide yout ireckles under . vol, get. 40
cunep VI OthirP aud remove them. Even the Nrst
nights use will show a wonderful Improvement,
some Of the lighter freches. vanishing enurey.
II "a sh.olu'ely harmless. and cannot injurs tbs
most tender sdn.
Re sn-. TO ash Riker's OF Hesrmsn's for ire
aouhle-s'r~ng'h Othinc: u IL this that IA sold ou
the rorsv.hsrk guarantee.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

sIAIE Ot NEW lDRk.
PUBLIC SEhNlIE COMMISSION IoR THE
FIRST DISTRICT
In the Matter OF the
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Another
Great Rug Successl
Our Pur chase Of
"~Dampened' Rugs
Stock OF
BENJAMIN M'CABE & BROS,
81 to Al East 18th Street,
Whose Premises Were Recently
Slightly Damaged BY Fire
West OF FIN AU2nuS

MAJORITY OF THE FAMOUS
ALEX. Il. SMITH & SONS MAKE
Rugs we're dampened on n end BY
water %sprinklcrs only, not touched by
fire or smoke, and nov that they are
thoroughly dried you win have to look
very closely to discover the slightest
mark-Neverthcless, they were sold to
us at concessions. enabling us to offer:
The evening world., 1911-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES..


PUBLIC sLiiyIlE C6MulssioPNH roR THE
In The Mater Of III.
ANLNlk. RAILROAD
crITSi' 1GF xffW Yditk
s'n Tor the First 81, }PuBLIsHED NuTIch
it,i under section ~ OF
q; he ithilfoai Law. ~
ment of portions u ia
I,nl"' - The c!iy 81
xorroE Is ~nrnNRGE'fgrfi yEy tina, n, .ppl,
%oSiE .}Si.j + Isl ,Ta y &C Gif ,,5 ! Y%s Sh i.
1'hp h, Ea., 'T ~. 9 he, r"pIl, isrl,,s I5 com ! o, @
Incu, -,t... ps,,tHao.t 81 qis, ny. ron,a o, Sntn,' 70,
he BoAri j %" ctas * AID comt,ns I'D ff,ftH.
i lo@l a.. 1S. !. .'' ."SiG,aart1R BY I'' law. :,''. I'D 5ct., 95 'Aii
iorlt, ben. A. nIlpw,. W.
S&5hf Sl ! i i,S% fftHf,%i A;cnas 70 10 TT R.ri AA, ,:na.
firSt Avenue funi I.5.n street to The la .cm
rr,t Avenue FROM 10Th Street to b1,h Street;
b'ih STREET from First h'cnus to second
cly 'iie Street from Grand Street to DIVISION
Tulsyth st5sct from Grand Street to Dlraoa
D.viion street from Forsyth Street to Chat
New B1wrry from Chatham Square to Pear
Fret Avenue from Houston Stree, to i4tn
Street;
Allen Street from Houston Street to Grani
STREET.
Grand Street from Allen Stree, to For,yta
Street.
Chatham Sgusr, from New Bovery to m,
tm.A, II the fhird Avenue Railroad Company,
OHsCr Street FROM ouuflI Street To New tioWery.
south Street from Oliver street to pecs .Dy'
reafl Street from Para Row To New hover,
Pearl STREET from New Howcry 10 Peek SlIa;'
PEGS SIM from south street TO l'eid street
ant Inc Er1ux .R'rf authorized by Chapter ~
of Tho Laws 4 -. VII he heard hy sad Com
m.'sl'n at, - "ii,ee, 70. ~ ,Ne,au street.
2sh lay Of, Nnul. lril. a. $50. o'clock IL the
SECOND ,vENUE R,ILHot IL COMPANY IN
THE CRY OF NtW YORK.
~ Grn W Ti7rh Receiver.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Alpl alton Of SECOND
ANl \ " RAILROAD
COMPANY ~ TIIE
CITY OF NEW YDill,
Tor The approval by the
Public stryi,e Comm!r
sion Tor the First ne
ir.Di. under section ia
-; The itailfoai law. NJ a
dttlAthtl1n Of abandon
ment Of portions u NJ
routes l., The C!iy ~
New YORK.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
BANKING AND FINANCIAL,
49,
A sale and Profitable investment

hlir you $1,000 - invest In Improved Nes
NoH, t.y rrA ,sta,vf %ItopeftJ. is lol.el Tor a
path 81 in,lr,slus valued, . blocks from sIINal
station, between Lr.auudH and Riverside Drive.
TINS ~ an Idtll iu~Fr.tuuHf. larger rate az Income
than given b, stock, and 10 risk ~ prnri al,
the principal - tafc. set increasing 10 value
yearly.
Owncr need, cash IN de~re'oImcnt Of nj, bui.
care ALLEN 'GENCY or Tr 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
GRAIN MARKET
IS QUIET TODAY
WHEAT PIT CONTINUES BEAR
18Th; COLD WEATHER GIVES
EASY TONE TO CORN.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Sentiment in the
wheat pit. although bearish today, was
less SO than much of the time OF late.
A majority Of the traders suggesteu
profit taking on short sales whenever
declines appeared, the idea being that
the marke thad been somewhat over
sold. Discourag emen- for the bulls was
found in the fact that Liverpool talleu
to make any special response 70 sat
urday's bulge on this SIDE. openlns
prices here were 1s@Ac lower 70
shade up. May started at 91A @91&c.,
and after vibrating between VI Is ana
s1hc., steadied around 91As@9lAc.
!, Selling Of July by the southwest car
ried deferred futures to new low leVe .
for the crop, apparently reflectlrI
judgment as to beneficial effects OF
snow in that section. The close was
steady with May half to ssc down at
s0Nc.
gave an easy tone to corn. May opeiea
shade down to like amount highes
at 47H@49c to 49@49bc and declined
to 48Nc.
The market late in the day sagged
trire further with wheat. The close
however was steady with May at 4SN
f@4SKc., q net loss of u @ nc.
Limited offerings made oats nrn az
5the outset, but the market afterwards
slid down with other grains: May
started unchanged to sixteenth hisI !,
err at 31A to SIN @317ac.. touched 81 -
and then descended to 81 @Slssc:
Because the hog run west was ngnt-
or than last years provisions showed a
little strength. First sales were Z@eo o
1Oc higher with May options at $ll;Sy
for pork; $9.42k for lard ana Ss.oz7s
for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
MOST STOCKS DROP BELOW SAT.
URDAY'S CLOSE. THOUGH
HARVESTER GAINS.

New York, Feb. 20.-(Wall Street -
Opening quotations on the stock mar
ket in most cases showed decline
from Saturdays final figures. Reading.
st. Paul and Consolidated Gas each
lost a point. U. S. steel 81, and Anal
gamated Copper and Union Pacific,
half. Missouri Pacific gained 4 and
Southern railway preferred half
Prices declined further after the
opening, but there was an absence OF
demand at the low level and the mar
ket grew dull. International harvester
improved points, with the rise at
tributed to the expectations of favor.
able developments at the directors
meeting today.
The market closed firm; heavy buy
ing of Gould stocks and bonds at much
improved prices created favorable
sentiment in the room and there was
rapid bidding up of other stocks to the
highest level of the day. Wabash pre-
ferred sold tx above Saturdays clos
ing and Missouri Pacific, Reading,
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley. 1@
Ike. General chemical broke points.
Prices shaded off again toward the
end
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
Kansa. CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Feb. 20. The live
stock market follows:
E Cattle - Receipts. 5000; market
steady to shade higher: native steers
$3.50 a 6.75; native cows and heifers,
$500 a 500; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 q $50.
sHogs-Market strong. Receipts, 5000
bulk of sales, $7.15 q 1885; heavy.
$7.15 a 7.25; packers and butchers,
|$7.15 q 1885; lights, s7.25 q 7.40.
Sheep-Market 10c to 15c higher.
Receipts, 5000. Muttons, $500 q $475;
lambs, $5.25 a 6.15.
ST. Louis, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
1oc to 15c higher. Receipts. 1900. Ma
tive beef steers. $500 q 500; cows
and heifers, $3.50 @ 600; stockers and
feeders, 1918 q SIS: Texas and In
dian steers. $3.50 a $50; cows and
heifers. $500 q 500.
Hogs-Market 1oc to 15c higher
Receipts, 5000. Pigs and lights. $7.2b a.
7.50: packers. 1915 q $50; butchers
and best heavy. $7.25 q $50.
Sheep-Market steady. Receipts,
1900. Native muttons, $2.76 @ 4S5;
lambs, $3.50 % 6.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
Nav York Provisions.

New York. FebN 2O.-The provision
market follows:
Butter-Market easy; receipts, A.
524; creamery flrsts to specials. 21a q
2sc.: creamery held, special, 23@24c
state dairy 17@2vc.: process, 10000;
factory, held, 161s @17hc.
Cheese Market steady; state whole
milk, specials, ,151s Ole; do septem-
Der qualify fancy colored, &c.: 10
fancy, white ,41a @15c.: do summer
and fall made, choice. 1874 @14hc.; do
late fall, good to prime, 13@13hc.
Eggs farket firm; receipts, IA
CAS-: fresh gathered selected extras,
BIC. do f1rsts, 19@19hc.: western
gathered white, 21@24c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
CATTLE STEADY;
HOGS LIGHTER
PACKERS RELUCTANT TO BUY
HOWEVER. AND ADVANCE
IS LOST.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Prime cattle sold
steady today, but the market for bulk
of stuff was rather slow. Some choice
yearling steers sold at $7.05 and few
went IS high as $7.25. but this was an
outside figure. Butcher stuff had q
steady tone.
Hogs opened 10 to 15c higher and
shippers and scalpers bought at the
advance but packers were reluctant
and before the close the advance was
nearly all gone. Top was $7.40 for
choice light, though pigs sold higher.
Lambs sold at 1926, this being the
best figures packers would pay, al
though some smaller buyers were
nibbling at stuff offered at q higher
figure. Sheep sold up to $4.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. Feb. 2o.-The cash gram
market follows:
3 red. s8@91c.. No. 2 hard ,9oA @91 &c;
No. hard, ss@s1c.; No. I northern,
s6@s1.O1: No. 2 northern. 96@sSc,'
No. 8 northern. s5@asc.; No. sprinE'
eo@9sc.; No. 3 spring, ss@soc.; Vei-
vet chaff. s2@94c.: Durum, S2@9oc
Corn-No 2, 47@47hc.; No. vel
low, AK @4sc.: No. white. 47@7hc.;
No. 8, 45kc.; No. white, 45@ 45N c.;
No. 8 yellew. 45@45Nc.; No. 4, 4S@
43Ac.: No. white. 43@ z3Rc;; no =
s. G. y, 40 II @41c. ~.
oats-No. 2, ,sokc.: No: white
s1N@32c.; No 8 white, 3oh @s1Hc:;
No. white, 30@31c.: standard, 81 "A @
n%c.
Rye-No. 2, sac.
Barley-60@94c.
Timothy-s9@1150 March, s11:75.
clover-$1o@145o; March, s11.S5'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
FINGERS WILL
SPAR FOR BERTAS
BOSS NED WILL HAVE sEvE.I
MouNDMEh TO TRY FOR JOBS
WITH SPEED BOYS

Manager Ned Egan will have almost
whole team Of pitchers to try for
steady jobs with the Speed Boys this
coming season. Seven seasoned fling
ers VIII labor as sharpshooters under
the watchful optics Of the willy boss
during the training period and three
OF them will be given the blue enyel-
ope after working out for month.
Inree regular Speed Boys are in the
list, which includes Jimmie Dunn.
raymond Boyd, Charles jaeger.
TONES. Grogan, Broadwell and SPlymp.
ton, and Grogan and Plympton. lif last
seasons performances count for any
thing, will show zip in the first division
OF pill propellers
In Ned's latest letter to the sport.
ing editor. some valuable information
is contained with reference to the fool.
ers. He says:
Dunn is holding out and saws he
never Will sign for the money offered
MN. we can not pay any more and
guess ne will ccme around in the
spring. Boyd, while naturally disap-
pointed at not being given a further
trial with st. Louis, seems dispoged to
pc very fair with us. He knows we
> - ~ .hihS VIC COulu 10 uolQ MIN
advance and believe he will sign for
what we can afford to- pay. TONES
has signed and SO has Broadwell and
Grogan. Broadwell shut us out to 0
at keokuk last year His work i'm
pressed me at the time and watched
his work after leaving Keokuk. He
pitched for Patriot, Ind, and his show
ing was so good that in mid-season /
asked him to join us, but he was not
in position to do so. He said he
would come this year. Jaeger is hold
Ing out, and may have to dispose OF
MIN. Grogan i<ohs very promising to
me. He has the size and height and
IN fact everything that goes to make
up first class pitcher. | want to say
good word for Plympton. His wor.i
last year convinced me that he is
pretty good pitcher and hard ma
to beat
Twill be merry war In the cente,
OF the Myrtle street lot when these
rapid fire operators begin to work for
regular pay checks. Don't you think?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
STANLEY is PEEvED
English BantamweIght Champion Sails
For Home With Bad Taste In
His Mouth,

New Yor, Feb 20.--An outgoing
transatlantic liner this week will
have as one of her passengers Digger
Stanley. the English Bantamweight
champion, on his way home. Stanley
says he is discouraged by the treatment
some critics of boxing In this country
have accorded him.
II was truly dumfoundedf' said
Stanley, when after beating frankie
Burns safely on points, read in some
papers the next day that had lost.
will be glad to box Burns In London
and will guarantee him square deal,
too.''
Stanley was charged by some critics
with using unwarranted rough tactics
in the fight with Burns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market strong to 10c lower;
receipts estimated at 10000; beeves.
$5@6.75; Texas steers, $4,000 800;
western steers, s4.50@5.e5; stockers
and feeders, s3.75@5.70; cows and
heifers, s2.6O@5.70; calves. $7@9.
Hogs-Market strong to shade nigh
er; receipts estimated at $4,000; light,
s7.20@7.60: mixed. $7.1o@7.50; heavy.
s7@7.4O: rough, 37@715; good TO
choice heavy, $7.15@740; pigs, $7.4O@
TO; bulk Of sales. $7.20@740.
Sheep-Market firm to 1Oc higher;
receipts estimated at $4,000; natives.
S3.10@4.15; westerns, $S.10@4.S0;
yearlings, $2.S0@5.70: lambs, native, So
@6.40; westerns, 1925 $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
Chicago Live Stock; Closing.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, 10000; beeves. $5@t.75:
Texas steers, s4.20@5.5o; western
steers, $4.5O@5.65: stockers and feed
ers, s3.75@5.7O: cows and heifers, $3.50
@5.70 calves, $7.70@9.
Hogs-Market weak at opening
prices; receipts, $4,000: light, $1,000
$50: mixed, $710@7.50; heavy, $40
TAO: rough, s7@715; good to choice
heavy, s715@740; pigs, $7.40@7.7o;
bulk Of sales, s7.20@7.4o.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, a.
900: natives. $310@475; westerns,
s3.I0@4.SO; yearlings, $480@5.75;
lambs, $5@6.40: westerns, $5.25@650.