davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
PROMISED TO
MEET HUSBAND
Death Pact Entered into Two Weeks
ago and Woman Sought to
Fulfil. Her Part
Of 1t.
SHE is NOW "A MANIAt
Dressed In Fllmsy Garments and
Wandered Away In Hopes Of
Losing Her Life From
Exposure.


DENVER. Jan. 4-That a death pact
might be carried out on the last night
given her to live, entered into two
weeks ago with her husband, Mrs.
Minnie Bizarddi dressed herself in a
Chinese silk nightrobe and wandered
away in hopes of dying from expos
ure.
She was found by searching party
and fought her rescuers, but was cap
tured and taken to her home.
The woman today became maniac
She was expecting the stork in a few
days.
Antonio Bizarddi died a week ago
She told him before he died that she
would meet him in the spirit world
within two weeks and last night was
the last day of the pact
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
,,.... 70 Speaker Cannon and Tells
Him THAT Japan Z Getting
Ready for Attsck on
United States
SHE LOVES AN OFFICER
rsolajns That Her Love for Her
Country is Even Greater Than
Her Affection for the
Foreigner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-An un-
signed letter, postmarked st. Joseph,
Mo. written In pencil and purporting
q be warning OF the activity of
lapanese spies in the United States,
was received by Speaker Cannon. It
ID an interesting document, ctrcum-
stautial in detail and full Of patriotic
sentiments. The writer claims to be
patriotic young woman of 21, in
love With Japanese officer, and de-
clares she has just discovered the
secret OF his mission in the United
States. The letter is as Follows:
"a solemn warning to the congress
Of the United States.
'.No doubt 1t will be wondered who
am and whence come, but do not
do this to attain any honor or receive
any recompense from any source. |
do this from love within my bosom
for my country, from genuine pat
riotism, and especially for the lives
Of thousands of innocent men who
may most likely have TO take up arms
to defend their country.
4 am young woman, 81 years old.
am In love with Japanese officer
Of high rank. have been in love
with him for two years, but have
only just found out his mission in
this country. While reading news
paper the other day. he came across
something about the talk that is now
going on In the house OF representa-.
tiyes. and he said to me, You have
d fine lot OF fools in Washington
7 asked him why he said that. and
he replied: They are as ignorant OF
what we are preparing to do as
Then he caught himself. realizing
that he was about to tell his secret,
and discontinued the conversation,
While he was away searched his
suitcase and found secret pocket.
in IT were diagrams Of various parts
Of the Pacific coast. The weak points
were marked by means of arrows.
kept out very small diagram and
have 1t still. It was Of some part OF
the coast Of Washington state. He
does not know that have it, but
am expecting him to miss it at any
time and ask me for II.
y am frightened to death. He
often says to me, We are a wise peo-
meaning the Japanese. He hopes
that you will not pass some battle
ship bin, / do not know anything
about this, but have also heard him
say that he does not want to see you
increase the army, either. He does
not allow me to read the newspapers
SO am ignorant Of what congress If
doing. am writing this while he is
asleep. | am afraid he will awake
and catch me. That is the reason
am not writing with ink.
Please accept this from patriotic
Woman. am afraid to tell my name
we leave st. Joseph in the morning
Tor Kansas City, Mo. God help YOU
The letter did not create any excite
'nent around the capitol. One or two
sarcastically mentioned that the
LIMOGES, the two battle ship advocates
ana the war-scare boomers were Ger
lainly getting active along various
lines these days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
DIX fAVORS
WATER POWER
New Governor Of New York State
Urges the Conservation Of the
Flow OF the Rivers in
His Section.
GOV. DENEEN's MESSAGE
Gave Great Space to Public Utilities
Company and Urges Marking
Of Route Of
Lincoln.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Governor
John A. Dix in his inaugural address
today urged the conservation Of nat
ural resources, especially in the flow
Of the rivers SO that electricity may
take the place of steam.
A strong recommendation for cleo
tion of members by direct primaries
and the thorough safeguarding of
the election laws is contained in the
address. Gov. Dix urges the enact
ment of an efficient employers liabili
ty law and child labor law.
Deneen's Message.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 4.-Goy-
Deneen, in his message to the legis-
lature, gave great space today to the
railways and express companies. He
only incidentally referred to the
Lorimer bribery case.
Gov. Deneen said: "The franchises
of utilities companies are in way a
monopoly. The public should be safe
guarded. Our legisla, ors should not
pass measures not favorable to the
people, He recommended the ap-
pointment of commissions to take up
these matters. His final recommen
dation was one to dedicate and mark
the route taken by Abraham Lincoln
from Kentucky to this city. Kentucky
has already done this and the route
/ through the state is known as 'The
! Lincoln Way
Charles Adkins of Platte was cfos
en- as speaker Of the house today.
johnson Takes Charge.
/ SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.-Hiram w
Johnson commenced his duties as gov
1 ernor today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Money For Aeroplanes.

PARIS. Jan "A sum of $4,000
will be asked for by the Aviation Com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies to
be devoted to the development of aero
plane stations In the Sahara Desert
and the French colonies generally 1t
is understood that this is only start
er and that next year 100000 will
be demanded for the same purpose ex-
clusively. Aeroplanes would he used
by despatch-bearers and scouts prin-
cipally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
SCHEDULE FOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Big Cut is Made in Mileage and
Thousands of Dollars VIII
ha Cayed

AURORA, H., Jan. Thousands
of dollars will be saved to the Ma
tional league by the adoption of the
schedule for 1911 framed by the COM
mittee, When the schedule is sub
mitted to the moguls they will be
surprised to learn how the commit
tee reduced the mileage.
Last year the Pittsbnrg club travel
ed 10000. Mex season they will
travel but 10000 miles. saving of
5000 miles for this one club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Jan. 4, Tames
Kontes, an italian laborer, was struck
and instantly killed " Northwest
ern passenger train here. He was
employed in the Union Pacific yards
and failed to hear the whistle of the
approaching train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
DEATH LIST
IS ONLY THF =
That Many Anarchists Were : ID
in the Battle With Londof g
Police all Day
Yesterday
OFFICERS ARE SCORED
Newspapers Say the Police Were
inefficient Because It Took
1900 Of Them to Rout
Them Out.

LONDON, Jan An investigation
today shows that only three anarch-
lists We're killed yesterday They were:
Peter the Painter Dutch Fritz and one
unknown.
The newspapers scored the police as
inefficient because 1t required 1900
police to rout them o,r.
Fifty other anarchists are being
hunted by the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
TO HEAD THIRD PARTY
If Unsuccessful In 1912, the Race Can
be. Tried Again In 1918
With Better
Chances.

Il
be third ticket in the field in the
event of the nomination of Mr.. Taft
by the republicansin 1912, and OF Gov.
ernor Harmon by the democrats. The
third ticket will be headed by Robert
Marion La Toilette and will appeal to
the radical element OF both parties.
Credence is given to this report at the
white house. All the actions of Mr..
La Toilette for the past two years
have indicated that the presidential
bee is buzzing in his bonnet. He has
maintained himself as the champion
of radical legislation. has kept aloof
from Mr.. Taft and has rejected all the
overtures made By the latter to come
within the regular fold
Another bit of interesting informa-
ton which has come to the wife house
is that Mr. La Toilette not only eN
PEGS to be a presidential candidate
in 1912. bat that he is also thinking
of 1916. He expects to have merited
tryout In 1912, but he is represented
as being reasonably confident of elec
ton In 1916.
The Wisconsin man is said to have
| figured it out about as follows: He
expects the republicans to renominatt
| MIR. Taft and the democrats to selec
Governor Harmon. Immediately he viii
proclaim himself to candidate for ;
/ third party. He is banking on the ar
/ tive support Of Vim, J. Bryan. Th'
| two men have long been persona
friends and Bryan has thrown his sup
/ port to La Toilette in more than ont
| political fight in Wisconsin. La Fol
/ lette also expects the votes of some o
| the Roosevelt enthusiasts and of {
proportion of the republican insur
| gents. According to the report he ex
| poets to make a decent showing ii
| 1912 and then go on to success II
| 1916. He takes the view that Mr.. Taf
will not be acceptable to many repub
! licans with advanced views on public
questions Also he believes that Gov
ernor Harmon can be successfully at
! tackled as The friend of the corpora
| tions.
! Those who have heard Presiden
Taft express his views about a re
nomination declare that he has show
lofty conception of his public duty
| The president is not decided about th
/ political outlook. He knows that som
/ of the wisest leaders do not regar,
the outlook for the party as promising
1 To friend the president said tn
other day: IF my party wants m
to run again shall do So woul
be coward to shirk my responsible
ty. The party has a right to call o.
me and / will respond if the cal
should come will accep5 renom
| nation if rendered, no matter if every
body comedies the defeat is absolute
! ly certain
1t was thought for time that MI
Tiff might refuse a nomination.
he had made such an announcement
before the November election it woul
have created little surprise to his il
Inmates. The presidency has brongh
/ little comfort to Nh. Taft. Wha eve
thoughts he might have had abou
giving it up were abandoned after til
republican reverses on November
He felt then that it was his duty t
the party 10 render whatever servic
might be demanded of him in the fac
of these reverses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
A Thirsty Thief.

There was thirsty thief on Broad
way the other night He stol. As
cases Of champagne and took along
the wagon and horses also He is be-
lieved to have concealed them about
his person. made rope of his bed
clothes and escaped through the sub
way Philadelphia inquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Epidemic Of Scarlet Fsver.

eouNcII. BLUFFS. Jan. Am
sp'aemic of scarlet fever is threaten
i"e Council Bluffs. There are over a
ouzen cases under quarantine and
olners reported. There are many
uses OF measles. chicken pox and
diphtheria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Most Severe Earthquake Ever Reg
istered on American lnstru-
ments, Was Noted Last
Evening.
BIG DISASTER LIKELY
Disturbance Occurred at Least 5000
Miles Away and Must Have
Been an Enormous
One.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 4.-The
most severe earthquake ever regis
tered on the instruments at the Catho-
lie college here. was register ID last
night and may meas great disaster
$500 miles away. in Honolulu or
Brazil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
SECOND BLIZZARD
rs SWEEPING ALONG
North Reports Another Batch of Old
Fashioned Weather
Coming.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-The sec
ond blizzard of the week is sweeping
across the country toward the east,
with temperature 20 below zero.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity-General-
ly fair tonight and Thursday Cold
er Thursday.
For Illinois Unsettled tonight with
snow fiurries nor5h, and warmer in
south portion. Thursday fair with
colder in north portion.
For Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday Colder tonight aud
in extreme east portion Thursday
For Issouri-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Warmer south.
and colder in northwest portion to-
night Colder in northeas portion
Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
part OF the Western field of high
pressure has moved to the Western
Gulf, leaving an area of very high
pressure in The Central Mountain Re
aion. This has caused very cold
weather on the Western Gulf, and
colder weather is following rain, or
snow, from the Ohio Valley to the
Atlantic Staes.
The northwestern depression has
moved along the Northern Boundary
to Minnesota, causing decided rise
of Temperature in the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi Valleys, and the
temperature in the Missouri and Up
per Mississippi Valleys. and the tenn
perature is falling in the Northwest,
with snow in portions of the Mountain
Region.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Thursday, becoming colder Thursday.
Local Observation.
| Date. Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
3 pm, u. 3o.44 I w Clear
i47 am. .s0.25 "A S Cldy
| Mean temperature, Jan. s. .
! Highest temperature, ..
Lowest temperature, 10
Lowest temperature last night, !.
FRED. q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Registered In Kansas.

Registered IN Kansas.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. A se-
we're earthquake disturbance took
place according to the seismographi
of the University OF Kansas at dis /
tance of about 5000 miles from here.
The disturbance began at $50: 80
p. IN. and consisted of five shocks.
The heaviest began at S:12 and lasted
IL minutes.
Prof, II. P. Cady Of the university.
in giving an account of the seismo-
graph records, said that the motion
of the tremors appeared nearly equal
in north-south and easLwest direc-
tions
Shortly after o'clock the last OF
the shocks was noted. Prof Cady
said it was his opinion the disturb
ance was in Chile.
Registered In ST. Louis.
! ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 4 Calcula-
tions from the seismograph records at
| the st. Louis university locate heavy
eartbauake shocks in the region Of
| Iceland.
The instrument began vibrating at
6:49.1s p. M, the main waver reach
ing st. Louis at 7:l3:20 p. M. There
were ten distinct shocks on the east
west line and fourteen on the north
south line.
1t is Located.
PASHENT, Asiatic Russia, Jan. A.
A severe earthquake during the night
was felt throughout central Asia. The
shock lasted five minutes in Verny
and Turkistan, and destroyed houses
and killed many people.
Verny has population OF 25,oo0 and
the loss to buildings there will be
great.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
$40 Enrolled.

AMES, Jan. 4-The total enroll
ment in the Short Course at the Iowa
state college is $40, 1t is expected
that there will be a great increase in
this when the blizzard subsidies. Sew
eral states are represented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE EGGS FROM BEST s. G.
Brown Leghorns, so cents Is; 80, 100.
Mrs. Harvey Marts. r. No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
RECOVERY IN
STOCK MARKET
IMPROVEMENT EXTENDED ALL
u ALONG LINE FOLLOWS WEAK B
u NESS OF YESTERDAY.

New York, May 5.-(Wall Street,
A sharp recovery following the weak
4 ness Of yesterday characterized the
Il opening of the stock market today
Trading was active and with a few
Exceptions the Improvement extended
lEthrough the list. Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific gained point
Reading and Atchison Y and U. 8:
\ Steel. Amalgamatsd Copper AMI
Il American Beet Sugar half. Pennsyi-
vania. which closed at 1851 last nignt;
sold this morning at 122h ex-dividend
and ex-rights. International Harvester
made further gain of ~.
Moderate purchases for both ac-
counts sent values little higher. tho
n absence Of any important selling on
the initial advance creating better
sentiment. PETERBOROUGH metropolitan
preferred advanced point, the buying
arising from expectations Of favor
able outcome of the pending subway
negotiations.
!, The market closed easy. After the
days advances in the active stocks
had been virtually cancelled, the mar
ket rallied a substantial fraction.
Copper showed strength
land advanced point on the improved
sErade outlook In the last few minutes
the market weakened again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
WHEAT PRICES
RULE HIGHER
CONTINUED ABSENCE OF RAIN
IN NORTHWEST THE CAUSE;
CORN PRICES ADVANCE.

Chicago, May 5.-Fair skies today n
Minnesota and the >Dakotas meant
higher prices for wheat on the board
Of trade In Chicago. With continued
absence of rains through the spring
crop belt, such result here was al
most a certainty in advance. Besides,
European markets showed strength as
a result Of smallness of Argentine
shipments and because Of less favor
able reports from Russia. The local
bear crowd seems demoralized. and
wholly disinclined to fight. Opening
figures were h@A to y up. July
started at S9H to SsAc, rise OF y to
Nc, reacted to sshc., and then as ),
cended to ss% @s9Nc. May gained
Heavy selling. however, by the
country led to decided reaction. 1t
was denied that the drouth had done
any actual damage. The close was
easy with July %@h net lower at
The corn pit was bare Of offerings
On scant trading tho market az.
vanced in response to the firmness u
wheat. July opened h0A to 4 higher
62x and later climbed to 5s%c.
The market subsequently turned
easier with wheat The close was ut
52tc for July, q net gain Of a shade
The bullish influence Of other grain
swayed the oats crowd In the direction
of higher prices. Business, however.
was not large July started unchanged
to II up at 32M to 32Nc.. fell back to
32h and rallied to SAX @32Nc.
Provisions eased of on account OF
weakness in the hog market. First
sales were 2hc lower to 2hc higher,
with July delivery $14.90 for pork,
$8.07h for lard and $7.S7A to 1870 Tor
ribs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
FORMER SENATOR
TTREDCE DEAD
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN WAS Ac.
TIVE OPPONENT or FREE .
SILVER.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 5.-Former
United States Senator Alfred Beard
Kittredge OF Sioux Falls, s. D., who
served two terms in the senate, his
service ending two years ago, died here
last night.
He was born in Cheshire county, N.
H., March %, 1861, obtained his early
education in the public schools ana
was graduated from Yale university IN
1882. He then began the study OF law
and was graduated from Yale law
school in 1885. He was admitted to the
bar OF Connecticut in June of the same
year. He went to Sioux Falls In 1885
and entered into partnership with G.
H. Wjnsor, one Of the leading attorneys
OF Sioux Falls.
opposer Of FREQ Silver.
Mr.. Kittredge took an active interest
in politics and became the lieutenant
OF r. F. Pettigrew, ex-senator from
South Dakota, who. was then at the
heighth of his popularity with the re-
publicans OF the state.
When the free silver wave swept
over the state and country in 1896, Kilt
tredge broke with Pettigrew and be-
came the leader of the anti-free silver
republicans. He had been elected to the
state senate in 1889 and reelected In
1891. In 1892 and 1896 he was elected
a member of the republican national
committee.
Serves Twice In senate.
On July IL, 1901, Mr.. Kittredge was
appointed United States senator to NIL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator James H. Kyle. He served IN
til March 4, 1903. The'legislature which
convened In January. 1903, elected him
to the United States senate for = full
term, he serving until March 4, 1909.
when he was succeeded by Senator Coe
/. Crawford.
Mr.. Kittredge, because Of his reti-
.cence, was often referred to as the
silent man." No man in the United
States senate was harder for a newspa-
per man to interview than he Newspa-
per men, however, always were cor
daily received by him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
chieaqo Proxisiens. :

Chicago, May b-The provision mar
ket follows:
Butter-Market steady; creameries,
16@21c.: dairies, 13G18c.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts, 20,-
es6 cases: at market, cases included,
13@1she: firsts, 151c.; prime firsts,
Ice.
Cheese-Market steady; dairies, Il
@12Ac.; Twins, 11h@11%c.; Young
Americas. 1914 @13c.: Long Horns. II
s@12Ac.
/ Potatoes Market firm; choice to
fancy, 60D62c.: fair to good, SEQ 5sc.
7 Poultry-Market steady; turkeys,
live, 14c.; hens, live, 14c.
Veal-Market steady; 80 to so lb.
WITS, 6@6hc.: 50 to IS ID. WITS, 81 q
INC: IS to 10 Id. WITS, ~ @Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
HORSE TRADE 10 DULL.
Small Receipts Clear Slowly and Mar
kst Displays Signs Of

r = &
Chicago, May 5.-IIorse trade today
was limited to small volume by the
falling of in the number Of horses re-
ceived and the lack Of aggressive buy
ing Most Of the offerings put UP ut the
early auction were lacking in attrac-
tive qualities and buyers bid for them
in desultory manner, allowing the
factory close at decline of largely SO
from last weeks best figures. This
drop caught the general run OF drivers
and workers and while there were in
stances OF steady to only IS lower
figures being secured for occasional
lots OF the most attractive animals.
some Of the trashy kinds were knock
cd down at prices that looked SIS to
| $40 lower for the week.
This unsatisfactory turn in equine
affairs was due to excessive receipts.
particularly of the commoner grades
Of light and medium weight animals,
for which there was no reliable call.
Arrivals for the four days this week
made an aggregate Of 2,620 head,
against 2.17s head for the first four
days last week, and 1880 head for the
same period year ago. There were
good orders here for classy drivers
and 400 to 1900 lb workers of finish
land lively action, but the predomin-
ance of the inferior animals made II
difficult to meet these requirements
and where sales at 5000 and higher
predominated last week, a spread OF
from $165 to $195 bought the bulk Of
the horses here during the last four
days. The general market closes in a
lcondition where It will need to be
nursed with limited forwardings from
the country in the next few days, and
general sentiment is bearish at the
following range of auction prices for
CLASSIFIED receipts:
Poor Choice
| to good to extra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
Chicago Cash Grain.
grain

Chicago, May 5.-The cash grain
market follows:
red, s5@sSc.; No. hard, ss0sskc.;
No. hard, s5@gsc.: No. northern.
|$1.03@1.06; No. 2 northern. $1,000
1.04; No. northern, $1,000 LOS; No.
2 spring. sS@$1.00; No. spring, $50
s1.0o: Velvet chaf, 02@ssc.; Durum,
|S3@93c.
white, b5@55hc.; No. 2 yellow, $50
55Nc.; No. 8. 54A @54xc.: No. white
|54Xc.; No. 8 yellow, SAX @55c.; No. 4.
|50@53Ac.: No. white, 60@53hc.;
No. 4 yellow. 50@53hc.; 8. G. M, $50
Soc: s. G.. Y, 47@50c.
Oats--No. 2, 32hc.; No. 2 white.
Sax @341sc.; No. white. ssh q 34c.:
No. white, 3aA @ssxc.; standard
|33N @34hc.
Rye-No 2, $1.10.
Barley-e0@3l.13.
Timothy-$12.
Clover-$15.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06

FOR SAI.E-NEW STAVERLY BUG.
gy, tongue Rnd double trees. also
neck yoke. J. F. McMinn, Agency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
PACKERS FORCE
5 CENT LOSS
HOG MARKET CLOSED MORE Ac.
TIVE, THOUGH PRICES WE'RE
BELOW YESTERDAY.

Chicago. May 5.--Hogs closed more
active today. Prices paid by a few
scalpers looked nearly steady, but
packers were not in the market until
late and they signalixed their entran. sc
by bidding at lease cents less than
the prices at the close yesterday.
Cattle were steady on small receipts.
There were a few loads Of less desir-
able sorts, most Of which were taken
in the frst hour at steady prices.
Butcher stun was In good outside de-
mand.
The sheep and lamb market was
strong, ten to Is cents higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06

Color. Bay, stripe In face. coming
three years old, good size and fine ac-
ton. Register 1882.