davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06


up In the doorway. and both Fagin and
Jones laughed at the pitiful sight, the
former ending his roar with an out
burst Of profanity.
Go on back ter the front door, Bill"
he ordered roughly. This fellowll
never run away; his legs wouldn't
carry him. Now. Mr.. Preacher" glow.
ering sayagely at the poor devil across
the bottle.strewn table, do yer know
who | am?"
jerks endeavOred to answer, from
the convulslve movement of his throat,
but made no sound. Fagin cursed
again.
IF 1t wasn't such waste of good
liquor I'd pour some of this down your
guIIet,' he exclaimed. shaking a half
filled bottle In his fist. Then maybe
you could answer when spoke to you.
Now, see here. you cantinE old hypo.
critic, I'm Red Fqgin. an guess you
know what that means. I'm pisen, an
don't like your style. Now you're
goin' to DO Just what tell you, or the
boys will have hangin' bee down in
the rayine. Speak up, an tell me what
you propose to do"
jerks wet his dry lips with his
tongue, clinglng to the sides OF the
door with both hands.
"What-whnt is it you wish OF me?"
his uncertain gaze wandering over the
three faces, but coming back to Fagin.
You are to marry this officer here
TO young lady"
"What-what young LADY,"
'Mortimer's daughter-Claire Ia the
name, isn't it, Grant? Yes, Claire:
you know her, | reckon"
| could hear the unfortunate man
breathe in the silence, but Fngins
eyes threatened
Isis she here" he faltered helm.
lessly, Does she desire the-the cere.
mony?"
THAT doesn't happen to be any OF
your business" broke in Fagin bluntly.
This is my affair, an the fewer ques.
lions you ask the better. II we want
'''i' iAi' what lI' htii nave you EOl
to do with 1t, you snIvelling spoil.
sport! haven't asked either Of them
about 1t. just decided It was time
they got married. Stand up, man. and
let 20 that door," he drew a derringer
from his belt and flung It onto the
table. There's my authority-that,
an fifty hellhOunds outside wonder.
ing why don't loot the house. an be
done. Do you want to be turned over
to them? II you don't then speak up.
Win you tie them. or not?"
jerks eyes wandered toward Jones. |
who stared blankly back at him, vel |
low fangs showing beneath his beard
"Why-of course-yes," he faltered
weakly. "l--suppose must"
Don't seem much chance to get
out, does there. parson? Well, reckon
II won't hurt your conscience particu.
larly. Bill! Where's Bill?"
You sent him to guard the front
door," explained Jones.
That's right. | did. You'll do Just
as well. Go up stairs. an bring the
girl down. She's with the old man.
an Culberson is guarding the door. |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06
Danger In Excessive Fatlque.

Everybody understands the danger
of catching cold II you have been per.
spring freely or have on wet clothes
But very few people know that you
are specially liable to catch cold
when you are tired. Additional pro
lection" writes Doctor Goldsburg. lis
needed by the body when tired, for In
such a state colds may be taken as
easily as wheI sweating or through
wet Rarmants.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06
New Jar Opener.

The now fruit jar opener operates
by means of the wire loop at one end,
with which It grips the cover of the
Jar and with a slight twist Of the
wrist II is opened. At the opposite
end is can opener very sharp,
strong and efficient. which has a new
device of its own for clutching and
cutting cans with little labor and no
waste.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06


"'"' "''' "Eh'Iy enough anu WIN
"u' u''a'' u" "lhuo" was me one
''''' ""u o''.H p'oh'" "uI' 'E '"'
''''' "fh''', On 'il' mousse "iu never
''I'''I'" Io"hu ample room LOT
craving lhr"aEh. ne door mo 'he
nan ''o'' i''''' 'i"'' a ,'''o ,'E"'
,'.' ''''''''',' '"',.nt" ~ - az n, ~ va
''7
$780,, .,. -. ,1'1 '''' -, ~, n,''
-, -. -,
-. -. n''.,,,,a,,.
80, ,,,.,.I...... - - 49, a,.i
lit A.. a., -. ,,,.a n'a,
,I,, mon .,.r,, M, ,,.,,,I1 ~, bc,,or c,p.
,,..,i..J r...r, -, e. a.. I,,.,.,,.. h.,r,,r,
aud I,,r,1 oror r,a rail and Loda
,b,,, i,,,,.,no Iy,,tn. .r,,bor minnie
,bo H., - ,,- ,,..r, g., no r,,,,, In
,a,,,,,. ,,o,a,t,. ,.,sr. - a., -, n
crocl, ~ ,ho door m b,u WOO
o,,,,,,, en- co. o.. oo,,I1 so, loolin,.
t,u',rd Ga, - ~, ,ho houso ord rho
It.. &C.. -, ,,.,da,,,,,, T., ,t,o
di,ir,.ro,,,,, ocoo.io,,tr, ,,oro ,.os
, cl,t,or 30 digbo, or ,,,o soro,I,,,, ~
= ri. 90 ~ ,,a,i,,a1 a. a.
,.,,,, 49,, 90, 49, -. =, - .o-,..,,,
a rosaI vo,oo .ri,hI, I,toporod h,
t. I'D ,,.t.latod -, IL, &,
,.,,Irl,,,r,, to- ,ta,,i,,,a.,, s.a
.,,r,.1,,, - =, ,.,,..
~, -, :,
'"'ue"' 'O' .,"' ""'i' nv
''",' ""'ee,ouo ',"' ''oSo Heie' u
w 49, % M, e','e " -
nv NV '""o'" ''''e u''ue, '"e "'"''o'
ii'' '''' "1"p''' ''"u'
"here 'he reno" "as VINO hau oeeh
ut the 'front.' uoor couid not deter
h'le. ne hau uis"ppeareu soueho"'
anu Shppeu aions 'he "aii ior 'he
necessaiS zen ieet me shauo", anu
crept III oeheath the Bh'iter ol tne
staircase from mere couiu 'ooh INTO
'he room Opposite although only
portioh oi 'he space was reVeaieu,
mere was no c'o'h oi 'he tao'e' anu
put 10" uihhes' out couh'eu man
uo|eh Oo'.ies' mostly empty anu hu'
metous b'"hses' "r"hI was Ut one
e'a' NIB UNIFORM dusty ana stained
put MS eyes aiohe oetrayihE ihtohica'
'loh' beslue MN was tail' btoop'
shouluereu man. win matted beard
wearing the coat OF brlilsh ureha'
uler' out WIN All insignia OF RANK
ripped from II. lie had mean mouth
ana yelloW. fahSllke teeth were dis'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06

Her eyes exhibited indignant sur.
prise, but. after an instant's heslta.
ton. her lips answered.
Il hardly know what you mean. sir.
We were children together"
An engaged ter be married--eh ?"
There was an arrangement Of that
nature between our parents. But why
should this interest your"
He ignored the question. but his
eyes hardened.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06
Oatmeal Cookies.

Take one and one.half cups flour.
two and one-half cups oatmeal one
cup sugar. threefourths cup OF short
ening, three.fourths cup OF sour milk
and one teaspoon OF soda II butter is
not used for shortening add one salt
spoonful of salt. otherwise the cookies
will have n fiat taste.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06
SNOWFALL Custard.

Make boiled custard of one pint of
milk, yolks OF three eggs. four table
spoons OF sugar, and little nutmeg.
Whip whites stifr. drop by spoonful on
hot custard and with a spoon cover
the snowballs with the custard and
pour In dish. Serve cold.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-06
Bacon and Potato Cake.

CIT bacon into dice, fry until crisp,
hen add potatoes. coarsely chopped:
let brown. then set in oven few min
ties to brown the top. Serve in
yeuge.shaped pieces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13

Fay and Luella Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Landfear attended the
show in the opera house In Oskaloosa
one night last week.
Thursday passengers to Oskalooss
we're Mrs. Jessie Witt, Mrs. Mollie
Bond, Mrs. Lucy Gunsaulis, Miss Car
oil Linsley and Miss Gail Wright.
Visitors to Mrs. Mary Riggs last
week we're Mrs. Lizzie Shoemake
Mrs. Howerton and Mrs. Tom EN-
inert of Oskaloosa; also Mrs. Lila
Cook of Richland. Iowa.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Mary
Riggs Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Web Votaw and Mrs. r. A
Carpenter called at the Henry Myers
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fox and Mrs. Allie Vo
taw went to Oskaloosa one day las,
week TO see the Oskaloosa Fall Fes
tival at the moving picture show.
Mrs. Faye Walker went to Oska
loosa one day last week.
Robert Thomas, of Cedar, was trad
! ing in Wright Saturday.
Master Leland Lyon spent a few
days last week in Oskaloosa with his
sister Hattie Lyon.
Miss Aida Morrow, Miss Alexander
and Miss Helen Jordan had a couple
of days vacation to attend the teach
ers meeting at Des Moines.
Miss Mabel Cochran has resumed
| her school duties at Zoar after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gunsaulis
and baby Lucille after visiting rela
tives and friends here and at Tioga
have returned to their home near
Oelrich, South Dakota. ... .
| Mrs. Kittie Sullivan went to Oska
loosa Thursday, returning home Fri
day. FL.
Mrs Barrett has not been very well
for a few days.
Miss Alta Landfear and Miss Pearl
Howell went to Oskaloosa Monday
and on account of the c. & n. W
train being late they had TO walk to
| Stark in order to go on the c.; B. & Q
| Mrs Glenn Christy and little son
of Wapello, Iowa, after visiting sew
eral days with her father, Oscar De
| long, and her grandmother. Mrs,
Mary belong, returned to her home
Monday.
Cecil collars of Oskaloosa has re.
turned TO Iowa again and is glad to
get back.
Dan Allsup and George Votaw were
in Oskaloosa Monday.
K. Knudson is preparing to build
an addition to his office.
Miss Blanche Lister of What Cheer
visited Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Lister.
Miss Alma Bridges was calling on
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Riggs,
Tuesday morning.
The M. c. VI. class has a party at
Amos Linsley's Friday night, Nov. IA.
Henry Myers is not quite so well.
Nov. L. l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
w RIGHT,

Mrs. d. X. Unsicker went to 0ska
loosa Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Frank belong went to Oska.
loosa Tuesday morning to have den
tai work done, accompanied by her
son Dewain. sLa
Rev. Potorf, of Cedar. was making
calls in this. neighborhood last Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Opal Caldwell, of White Oak,
was trading in Wright Tuesday. She
also called at the r. A. Carpenter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Howell and
two children, of Oskaloosa, visited a
few days at the parental Howell
home last week.
Frank Perkins was thrown out OF
his wagon Wednesday afternoon and
had his arm badly sprained.
Mrs. Hattie Griggs OF Fremont,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Riggs.
s. A. Randell went TO Omaha, Neb.,
Sunday TO visit an uncle and also to
buy some sheep, returning home on
Thursday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rice. Wednesday, Nov, S. 1913. a son.
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar MeMains and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
LINCOLN.

Dandelions are still blooming in
the pastures.
Newton and Rachel Steddom visit
ed Sunday at the E. w. Coffin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Butler took din.
ner at the parental Fred Butler home
last Sunday.
S. ]. Steddom of What Cheer was
at the A. r. Hellings home Tuesday
night
Harmon Lowery of Hughsville, Mo-,
is assisting Willis Pettitt with his fall
work.
The cholera made its appearance
in Abel Hicks herd of hogs He had
them yaccinated.
John Nicholson and family were
Sunday visitors at the T. c. Steddom
home.
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Reynolds and
daughter Lois have gone to Florida
to spend the winter
John Dice, who has been visiting
relatives in Ottumwa, has returned
to the home of his sister, Mrs A. J..
Lyle.
A. r. Hellings was at J. F. CruZens
Friday looking after the corn for the
acre contest at the Farmers lnsti-
tute.
Miss Linnie Steddom entertained
the Freshman class of Penn college,
Nov. 3, at her home. About forty
were present. Refreshments were
served and a jolly time was had by
all.
Miss Rose Johnson, who is teach
ing at Coon Rapids, surprised her
parents Thursday evening by coming
home for a two days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. SteddOm and Mr.
Burkes went to Des Moines Wednes-
day by auto. They report a fine time
and few blow outs" by way of va
riety
J. G. Lytle, w. H. Crozier and A. r.
Hellings were at the banquet Thurs
day evening given the Fall Festival
Executive Committee at the Brooke
Cafe.
Mrs. A. J. Lyle and Mrs. Ed Bart
lett entertained the Grange at the
Lyle home Friday evening. After
the roll call short program was CIV
en-. Inc refreshments were fine and
all enjoyed a social evening.
Nov ~ AZalea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Domestic Science.

The Chicago woman who advertised
for a domestic, and offered a weekly
auto ride Gs one of the inducements.
got but one reply. She was requested
to send a photograph OF the chauffeur
SO that 1t could be determined wheth-
er the place was as attractive as de-
sired. AS the lady's husband himself
drives the car the photograph was not
sent, and there Is search in other
directions for domestic. It would
seem from this that the service must
have more than ordinary inducements
these days, and then doesn't suit some.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Corn Bulls and Bears.

Chicago, Nov. Ia Corn bears
were more numerous last night, and
many of the commission houses rath-
er favored selling side on bulges to a
greater extent than heretofore. Some
of the professionals who are bearish
are working on the theory that all
bullish conditions are, discounted in
the present prices, and that every
one knows about the shortage In
corn. They say it Is not a question
as regards to the size of the crop,
but that the trouble is with the price.
They argue that it is not the season
to bull corn at the present level,
while later in the year after there
has been a movement of new corn,
and the trade has a chance to see
how 1t is taken, the price may cut
little figure. They point to the Ar
.gentine corn and Canadian oats as
disturbing foctors in the coarse grain
trade. The general impression Is
that there is large Ion ginterest in
corn, and that the best prices are
likely to be made in December.
Corn bulls take an encouraging
view of the situation, and are not at
all alarmed over the arguments put
out by the bears. They figure that
Notwithstanding assertions made by
the Department of Agriculture, that
the low yield per acre represents the
loss in acreage, there is likely to be
"a reduction of the present estimate
In the final returns. They are figur-
ing on long cold winter and heavy
consumption of corn They also
point to the fact that the aggregate
supply Of corn, taking the crop and
the farm reserves, is only 100000
900 bu, which is below the average
consumption of recent years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. IL.
HOGS-Market quiet and lower
than Tuesdays average; mixed and
butchers, S755@S.15; good to choice
heavy, $7.65@S.10; rough heavy, $40
@7.60; light, $7.55@S.00; Workers,
$7.9O@S.OO; bulk, s7.75@7.O5; pigs,
$5.5O@760. -.. ...
CATTLE--Market slow and mostly
10 lower; beeves, $67O@9.65; cows
and heifers. $3.30@5.15; stockers and
feeders, $4.90@7.65; westerns, $4,000
$50; native calves, $7.00@11.50.
SHEEP-Weak at Tuesdays close;
native sheep, $425@5.50; western
sheep, $4.30@5.50; yearlings, $500
SIS; native lambs. $6.25@S10; west
ern lambs, $6.25@S.10; ewes, $1,000
4.S5. ,.r
HOGS-Closing active and early
decline mostly regained; mixed and
butchers, $7.6O@s20; good to choice
heavy, $7.70@S.15; rough heavy, $7.45
@765; light, $7.60@S.15; Workers..
$7.95@8.05; bulk, $7SO@S10; pigs,
$550@760; clearance yesterday good.
CATTLE-Closing good steady;
others 10 lower.
SHEEP-Steady to 10 lower.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
q, 7O9; cattle, 6,214; sheep, 35,206.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs,
,6,40S; cattle, 2,450; sheep, 1O,250.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Another Attempt Ic Settle.

Washington, Nov. 12.-There Is an
other attempt to bring to an agree
ment the warning Mexican factions.
John Lind, the ambassador, is sound
ing out Huerta's lieutenants. and
wants them to suggest several names
for a provisional president who will
be acceptable to both the Huerta and
Carranza factions. II this can be
done, plans for an election will be
started
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Money Market.

New York, Nov. 12.-Money on call
steady, 81 "a pei cent; ruling rate,
I3R per cent; closing, 3R@4 per cent
Time loans-Easy; so and 80 days
8 per cent; six months, AZ @5 per
cent.
Paper-Prime mercantile, 5h6
per cent. ...t. ...
Sterling exchange - Steady; 60
days. $4.S065; demand, SASS.
Commercial bills-$4S0.
Bar silver-59Bc.
Mexican dollars-46c.
Bonds - Government, steady; rail
road, irregular.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
PUBLIC SALES
ssssysu ssgySggyssyxyyyJ
r. w. Jones

&c. ...s =. w. Jones ..r
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence 8 miles north of Leighton, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at one o'clock,
] black horse 8 years old, weight
1900; ! Appaloosa horse 6 years old,
single driver, weight ll00;, grey
horse 8 years old, weight 100; grey
mare years old, In foal. weight
1000; bay mare 6 years old, weight
100; bay horse years old. weight
1900; coming yearling colt; COW with
calf at side; II hogs. all Duroc Jer-
seys. including one boar IL months
old: machinery: six dozen chickens;
$50 oak posts; 1000 feet OF native
lumber. and other articles. Easy
terms. j. M. Convey. auctioneer w.
M. Mognett, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Iowa at Art Convention.

The state of Iowa Is to be represent
ed at the Both annual Vocational Art
Convention in Chicago. The follow
ing delegates have been named by
Governor Clarke: Fred l.. Mehan-
ma. OF the State Normal School; M.
c. Clarke, Supt. of the Sioux City
schools; G. w. Wilson: George
Wrightman, Secretary OF the Iowa
State Manufacturers Assn; B. w.
Newberry. OF Strawberry Point. War
rem Garst. OF Des Moines; and Mrs.
Anna L. Burdick, OF Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Robber Attempts suicide.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Bank
robber Jim Watson" attempted to
commit suicide last evening by slash
ing his arm with razor. He was
found unconscious in cell calling
for his mother. Watson" who re-
fuses to give his real name, attempted
to rob the Jefferson State bank
week ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Catch Alleged Horse Thief.

Charles City, Nov. 12.-Charles
Palmer OF this city was arrested at
Rudd charged with taking a horse be-
longing to l.. l.. Ellington, a farmer
near Rudd. He Is here in the county
Jail
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

The Friends Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held their semian-
nual open meeting in the social par
lor of the new meeting house, Nov.
5th, at p. m. A goodly number
was present and a mystery pro-
gram was carried out. The meeting
was opened with the president, Mrs.
Ida M. Hill, in the chair.
MY Jesus | Love Thee" was sung
and the Bible reading Understand
ing All Mysteries, What then? |
Cor, 18th chapter, was read by the
president, who gave some helpful
comments on the subject.
Prayer was offered by Gilbert M.
Farr, former missionary to Jamai-
ca. Roll call of the members was
responded to by cablegrams from
the mission fields. A most beautiful
solo was rendered by Miss Letna
Peckham.
A Mystery Explained--"Where our
Money Goes" by Mrs. Jessie T. VIII.
liams.
notwithstanding Ann" was
well rendered by Miss lola Lamb
The Story Tellers' Hour-"How
Missions Have Changed the World,
in China, Japan, India, Africa and
thoroughly enjoyed, as the following
ladies' related such interesting stor-
les of the mission fields. Misses Co
ra Mattison and Jeanette Hadley;
Mrs. Beulah Hawk, Mrs. Alice Hook
EFT and Mrs. Julia NJ Hadley were
the story tellers. A beautiful duet
was sung by Misses \ Mitchell and
Fallberg.
The literary program thus con-
cluded, a social hour was then en-
joyed. The social committee carried
out very uniquely the Mystery idea,
in serving refreshments. The fol-
lowing printed menu was given to
each individual and four articles
could be selected:
l. The Cause of all our Woes.
2. Go-betweens.
3. Across.
4. Perplexities.
5. A lot of Fire Works.
6. Chips from the Old Block.
7. An Endless Sweet.
8. Springs Offering.
9. A lot of Mixed Type.
10. Hot berry Drink.
Some were very wise in their
choice, while others were not.
The evenings effort was a success
and everyone present felt a renewed
interest in this great and important
subject, Missions.
w. F. NJ. S. Correspondent.
- - -
Mrs. E. A. Athern, $40 South First
street, Tuesday afternoon threw the
doors of her hospitable home open
to the Loyal Women's S. S. class of
the Christian church. The meeting
was opened with devotional exer-
cises, led by Mrs. f. X. Taylor, class
president. w. H. Brown, teacher,
read the scripture; Rev. Deadman Of
fered prayer. Twas very happy
and enthusiastic meeting, more so
than usual just now, as they are con-
Quoting a contest for new members
and everyone seems to be standing
present and the teacher and the
preacher Mrs. Athern was assisted
by Mesdames Jarvis, Miller, Long,
Sherman, Thomas, Bacon and White.
Delicious light refreshments were
served.
- - =.
Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. c. C. Cald-
we'll were hostesses to the Arts and
Crafts Dept, o. w. c., Monday, Nov.
10, at the home of Mrs. Jones, 504
North Third street. Thirty-five were
out to enjoy the hospitality Of these
ladies', and a pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent. The session
followed the regular routine of social
hour, business and the serving Of
light refreshments. Two new men,
bers were added to the department.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
pastor On Police Force

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 12.-Kansas
City, Kan, has added minister to
its municipal police force. The Rev.
j. M. Dunlavy Is the new appointee.
He will have charge of the welfare
work of the department.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Younq Pics Marketed.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE wholesale
marketing of young pigs in the past
two months will surely cut a big hole
in the future supply of hogs, said
one of the big traders. "of course
cholera was largely responsible for
this heavy marketing, but attractive
prices were also to blame for much
of the underweight hogs coming in.
Packers are trying their best to low
er the scale OF prices for the winter
packing business and will probably
hold them down for while, but |
believe it will later seek its natural
level and get back to high plane.
for the reason that the general sup
ply of hogs in the country is not
known"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Marketa.

FURNISHED by the c.. o, Patton
Grain Co, correspondents, Lamson
Bros. q Coz
open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Notice.

Those holding Busby & Anderson
Trade Checks. please come In and
get your merchandise on or before
Nov. 20. 1913. Busby & Anderson.
Rose Hill, Ia.-Adyertisement. dl-wl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
YOUNG Man DROPS Dead.

Mason City. Nov. 12.-Harry Hurl-
but dropped dead here today. He was
unmarried and lived at New Hart
ford, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
big run is also predicted for to-mor.

big run is also predicted for to-mor-
row.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1858 cattle, 33,51S hogs and 57.54
sheep a week ago, and 19,427 cattle,
2O,266 hogs and 1897 sheep cores
ponding Wednesday a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, s7.95, against $3.50 Monday,
STA a week ago, 1927 month ago,
sS.1S two months ago, 1882. three
months ago, 1897 four months ago,
S7.e7 year ago, $6.38 two years ago,
s7.53 three years ago, $3.50 four
years ago, and 1851 five years ago.
Highest November prices on record
were paid on the Chicago market yes
terday for. fat lambs. thousands sell
ing at So per hundredweight and the
best reaching SS,10@S.15. The pre-
vious baner November price was IS,
but on oily six November markets
within the past fifteen years has as
high figure as 81 been scored.