davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
ANTONIO CIANNOLA
QUIzzED BY POLICE
Says He Believes Bomb Which
Killed Two Countrymen Was
Intended for Him

Antonio GiannOia. OF Ford City, VINO
has been sought by the police to be
quixzed about the internal machine
which killed vittorio Gusmano and
Sam Cipriano, was found by Detec'
tives Rogers. Grove and Tremonds
In Augustine Whales liquor store. No.
2iS Lafayette-blvd. east, at 1880
O'Clock, Thursday morning. and was
taken before Chief Of Detectives
Palmer.
Police, and Giannola himself, are
satisfied that the Internal machine
was meant for him.
Mrs. Ida Mercurio OF No. III Cham
plain-st., who handled the mysterious
package first. told the police that she
saw that the package was addressed
TO Antonio Giannola, No. 2l4 Lafay-
ette-ave. east (Champiain-stD
Giannola shrugged his shoulders
when asked why he should be made
the target for the Internal machine.
He indicated that there was no doubt
in his mind that the box Was meant
for him. hut he only shrugged his
shoulders and rolled his eyes when
asked who could have sent II.
He said he knew he had enemies.
Once. in Ford City. he was shot In
the hip. He went TO hospital, re-
covered. and leaving the institution.
ran away from some men with gun,
and was shot In the foot.
Asked for information which would
help the police in getting the senders
of the bomb, Giannola shrugged. mar.
rowed his eyes, and remarked that he
was going to do Q little investigating
himself. and had nothing to say to the
police until he was through. He was
not held.
Antonio Giannola and his brother
Sam are known to the police as feud.
lists of the real sort.
They were arrested on suspicion.
shortly after the body Of an Italian.
literally riddled with stilleto wounds,
and then partly burned, was found IN
a field near Ford City.
Police learned that the wagon In
which the body was taken to the field
was owned by the Giannolas. The lat
ter were not prosecuted in connection
with the case.
Shortly after that. came the shoot
ing OF Antonio Giannola.
Then came the wild auto ride, in
which the Giannolas we're said to have
driven in an auto through Hastings-st.,
firing at an italian on foot and hitting
two American workmen.
The police were satisfied that either
Vito or Salvatore Adam0 formed the
target for the rifles at that time.
Later Vito and Salvatore were shot
to death In the street with sawed-ofi
shotguns.
Police are satisfied now that the in.
fernal machine was only another chap
ter In the "affairs' of the Giannolas.
Antonios remark that he IL going 10
do little investigating. himself" Is
regarded as significant and sinister.
The funerals Of Gusmano and Cipri
ano will be held Monday morning
Friends of the men are planning tc
have q double funeral.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
Two Flned for shopjlStinu.

Jean West, 10 years old. and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Mupdy. both liv.
ing at No. 80 Pilgrim-ave.. were fined
$40 each by Justice Jeffries, Thurs
day, when found guilty of the theft
of a waist and underskirt from the
Crowley. Miner & Co. store. Wednes
day afternoon. Detective Nellie Con-
nors nabbed the young woman. but
the older woman escaped and went
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dwnutns a SSeveass Live Stock Resort.

EAST BUFFALO. April Seattle:
rhine steers $3.50 gs;is; shlPsins
We, steers s..4o@ T.sS: fancy yssr.
iinrs S. 20 u $50: medium To good. 500
a. s'Ss: choice handy steors. ss6ou S.s5:
sir 70 xssssd sasSS@;'SS au extra =, -5 tes
s35, butcher cows ssGs.5O; cutters,
si.250tsI5;. trimm~rs,. ss.5Og t,25: best
srs. sc.soQe.7s; stock heifers se@62s:
rest feeding steers. ssm1.25: fair TO
ueod. Ss.svW.:, Fancy stock steers. Sc. 20
@ss5. common light stock steers. sea
$50: extra good bulls, $5n725: bo-
Iogna bulls $4,000: stock bulls s5w
g: mixers and springers.' S40nSo
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; market strong:
heavy. $3.50: workers., 5000 80: pigs,
1g.l5ms.:5
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: market
strong: lambs $3.50 ~ s65; yearIings.
17..sMs.7s. wethers. ss.15n,' ewes. SIS
06sO.
Calves s5MiI
UNION sTOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCk YARDS. CHICAGO.
April 9--Hogs; Receipts 1900. mar
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO. April s-Butter: Extras.
25c; frsts. an Q22hc; dairy extras.
s s4s; frst.; s1h Essis psims
Cheese. Skins. 1sA 9I6Hc: young
Americas 16hn1sAc. Live poultry:
Fowls. 1T61Thc: ducks. 1sG19c;
geese, 12013c: turkeys. 16h G119c. Po-
tatoes: Michigan, 65m70c: Wisconsin,
So n 7ec: Minnesota. 85@70c.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Iisht and prices made further frac-
tfonal advances Ia the iirst hall hour
Oats were firm AT the start Win Tue
liberal and the market soon had an
easier tone.
PROVISIONS were dull ana steady
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
Tho following dl

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Poysh. w. A.
Hamlin 4 CO.. H. w. Noble 4 Co.,
w. f. Reilly & Co., Geo. N. West
\ CO.. II. 8. Warren 4 Co.. VIM. HI.
Rose q Co., Vim. A. Neer & Co.
w. r. McLaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April s.-Closs; On we'd
nesday wheat bull could scarcely be
found: They were all bs.gi,h because
did not decline ~ lar as expected and
on Thvrsday the tone 1t the start was
Ii 10 something OF acweather market
Killing frOsts are reported In Texas
Oklahoma and Missouri. but the ex-
tent OF damage. 4 any. il not men
.Sow the injury A BUT the Ssy sws
frost Il enough to scare the timid
shorts into covering. Offerings were
buying. Another builish point Is found
In Argentine shipments. The exports
this week and the visible supply are
about one-seyenth the quantities Of q
country. must make up the difference.
IL II up 20 the United States and Rus
sta to furnish four OF Ave million bush
els = week that Argentina - falling
liverpool came strong because OF
the failure OF the American markets
to respond to the bearishness pr the
here had been expected instead Of
steady market. Liverpool closed with
: fair advance.
northwest and II In again predicted
that receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
luth will soon show q smart falling
s o0s ses cSmns .ny
wheat was quiet and nrm through
out the greater part q Thursday's
cd and the other deals Nc higher.
Alaike clover declined csc and the
other coarse grains and seeds were un-
WHEAT quotations: Cash No. . red.
&c at sSHc, advanced 10 ssxc and de-
clined to ssAc: July cps;,nsdd e ssss4@
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No. 3. csc: No: yellow. cars at Toe;
Oats: standard. car at 42Hc:- No.
8 white. I car at Acc: No. = white. ~ .
rye: No; /, Michigan: ssMs; Nc. 2
Beans: Immediate aud prompt ship
ment- eLss:. ADril. 81; May. $2.02.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. 80 bags at
s Il s Ae: . al sAaps AZ sS.ss: q
$3.50; sample alsike. s BAGS e Ss.2s.
Timothy: Prime spot. Is bags ~
Alfalfa: Prime spot. 20 bags at $50.
Receipts in me Detroit markot
withdrSw s we're 1000 600 b 1i OF f,our;
1900 bu. Of rye: stocks are sss.soo bu.
OF Wue4ts JVS,oVO bu. Oh corn OSsSV0 Oh.
Of oats. and 1850 bu. OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y - I'd higher
and corn I'D lower.
Argentine wheat exports this week
are estimated at 1.16S,0O0 bu. and the
visible supply II 1,063.0O bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 4b2. 200
bus against $4,000 blu. q year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
b Wheat receipts. Thursday: Southwest.
$4,000 bu., against $4,000 bu. a year
ago; Duluth. 81 cars. against Is: MIN
neapolis. zoo cars. against 302: Chicago,
s2 cars. against l3. Winnipeg, go cars,
against 237.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Opening -
heat: May up &C. July up NC. Corn:
May up &c; July up hc. Oats: May
steady' July up &c. Provisions:
Noon--wheat: May up nc: July
down NC. Corn: May down &c: July
steady Oats: May down nc: July
down NC.
Ciose-wheat: May down Nc: July
down &C. Corn May down sc; July
down &c. Oats May down Zc: July
down ssc. Provisions: Sfeady to cas-
1
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
TolEnO GRAIN,

Cash. sshc; MAY. 91Ac; July. sstc.
Corn: CASH. 70hc; May, EOS. &C; July.
70ssc. Oats: Cash. toAc; May. Al Ae;
July. Al sc. Rye: Cash, Gle. Glover
seed. Cash and April. S7.35; October.
s76Th. Alsike; Cash. $685.. Timothy
Cash. s2.2sia. Butter, eggs and hay;
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Cannes Sc0os-APpses' 800
beans. S1R1.35 Corr. Fancy Maine;
6I.4n Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50:
i sueSsys tail PISS ass fist. .iss: 1lasRa
reds. 81. so: Alaska pinks. e1.15. Toma :
toes. S1.1V: Marrowfat peas. -: early
June. $3.50; sifted early June. $40 per
dox.
FeeA--Jobbing prices in 1oo-lb. sacks.
bran. S29: coarse middlings. $2S: nne
middlings. $50: coarse cosU meal. S.S;
cracked corn. $50; corn art oat chop.
Fis.r-Jobb,ns price,: Best Michi.
gan patent. $3.50: second patent. 81:
straight. -W.75; pure rye, $40: spring
patent $50 Ssr Dbl n p caes annsai-
ed wire. 1850 case: painted baroed
wire. 2 point. s2.40. galvanized sheets.
- gauge. -: 2s gauge. 1910: ~ gauge.
s3ss; e sage; Sss4: 80 fasg ncr s Sos
black sheet steel: .2s and "a gar e
IS gauge. S2.1s: carriage bolts. small,
ana an; 10 on on: machine bolts. small. SO per
cent Pr. vi ss Mess pork sis 8; s.m!iy
Ssa.s0Q14oo: clear backs ?zo0ii.so:
hams. i3K 01sYc;. bacon. l70isAc;
lard IN tiercss. IKE: kettle rendered,
isHs 70. corr.o,.d aanv nv w H.
Edgar & sons: Crystal domtnoes. 2-lb..
S7S5: do. 5-lb. $685. eagle tablets.
Ss.ss: cut LOAF. S545: cubes. $3.50;
xxx powdered. $50; standard pow
Sl.lI: graduated. fine. in bulk. $4.35:
granulated. 2S-1b. cottons. $40: crystal
domino granulnted. 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons, in cases. s4.e6: diamond A.. 94;a5;
s, $40 No. 6. S4.i5: No. Z, y4.io: No. 8,
S4.O6: No. 2. 81: No. 10. 1928: NO. II.
1850: No ~. IS ss: No. Is. $3.50: No. ~,
$3.50; No. Is. ts.so: non. cskinE mis-
100 lbs: household powdered. Is. A
to case. 1910 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
PRODUCE MARKET

There has been good demand for
poultry. dressed calves, eggs and farm
stun OF most kinds for the Easter
trade this week. but receipts or all
kinds have been light until this morn
ing. when there was more poultry IN
than for weeks. Buyers are just about
through. however, and with the edge on
the demand. prices are being shaded
little. Calves were still scarce ana a
little higher. but next week the whole
list Is expected to ease of as the de-
mand disappears
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Brsssess-tikc s'risHaa. 80 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks rich. Tisses ssvSeeseg c., ~
yohs H.-st rhone Main iseo
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09


little higher. but next week the whole
list Is expected TO ease of as the de-
mand disappears.
Apples--Steers red. seG6.5o; Bald
wins. $5.50W6 Spies. s55oG6; Ben
w 20 u 2.I5 per box.
bsnanss-Aiood shipping stock. SLOW
W.25 per bunch. :,
S"ultdOw er-$25 so per crate.
Ceiery-Fiorida, s215uS per crate
Coo per doz.
Che~s~-whoiesale prices: Michigan
fats. i5h, a I6e: New York, !. ~ q Sc
iimburger, iialSe domestic ssh.s:
long horns, is9isHc. daisies. is~
Ontes-Persian. new. 7d7hc; Fards.
Drrs.~d Hs <. 49, Light. il@llh c:
heavy. 80 loc per Id.
medium. l3@l4c: No. :: iiglys 10;
Figs Imported. 1fMl5c ID Sah-
Finnan HsdaIes-llglilscl ID.
Fresh vegetables-Green peppers
per srsss sEfs psr pss
lettuce. hothouse. sp i0c; beets. ~ Ia
per blu; parsley, l5@ aoc per dog. RAD
ishes. sog25c per doz; head is snr,S
tomatoes, s3Gs.25 per 6-basket crate;
asparagus California, sS.35 q $50 per
box; sections, Sl.g5@2 per box shall
lots, 55 "a 60c doz.. spinach. $l.25 per ou.
Grape Er.it-S4.5ogs per box,
Honey--Fancy white, new, lSmlec;
amber. 1oHl1c h.; extracted, 1Tsc 10
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, {. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy:
si5al5.So; standard. sltg1+so: No :
timothy. $12G1S; No. ! mixed, $3.50 q
IS; light mixed. si3.50T14: rye straw
ssMsbo: wheat and oat straw. E@
Hise.-No. cured. 14hc; No. 1
1sc; No. \ green BULLS, loe; No,
kip. 1sc: No. I cured murrain. lxc; NO.
green Turrsin. lee; No No. N sursq ho sn,.
$3.50: No. 3 horse. $3.50: No. tallow,
&c: No 2. Sc: No. . hides, 1c on; No. >
kip and calf. iac OF: sheepskin as 70
amount OF wool. 2scGsl5e
.Lere..--Messinas. ss.7s0i caiifor-
MIA 34R450 per box.
Llmes--$l n1.25 per box.
MushrOoms--40 q SOC per ID.
OPangeA-California navels. $2.95WS'
Floridas. s4@4.5o per box:
Spanish. Si.75 per crate; Bermuda. -
PEP rc s lots. track Detroit, IN
sacks 66m ssr bu: New Bermudas. -
bu.. ts.5O6soo Dbl.
dunn. 1S0lsc; No. 2. l2a13c: springs
all stays. out. l9c, geese, lS@i%c'
ducks 1G1Sc: turkeys. $50 2oc-
Pfneappses-34m456 per crate.
:"::: per k Hsrd
TaiicwY-No. i. Sc; No. 3. sisc lb.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
BOSTON CoPpER SHARE SALES.

den, stone & Co, April >.
Adventure 100: Allouez. $50: Amert-
can Zinc, 500: Amalgamated Copper. 80;
Butte & Superior. 80; Calumet & Ari-
xora, ESQ; Calumet a. Hecla. 1 Centen-
NAL. 2io. Copper RANGE. le3: East
CRANKY. 81: Hancock. so; Indiana, SO:
Island Creek Coal 700. Island Creek
Coal pr. 1856: Isle Royal. 10: Keweenaw.
$40 Mass. Cons. 5i5: Mayhower; 10:
Butte. $50: Ojlbway. 100; Old Colony
Mining, 10: Old Dominion. 10: Oseeola.
g: Pond Creek Coal. $40: Quincy. To-
shannon Copper. 8; Shattuck Art
Copper. a25: Tamarack. 20; L. :.
Refining. 1856: Y. 8 Refining pr. 81;
Utah Apex, 100: Utah Cons. t's'
winona, s.: wolverine, 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

lCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
HICA0O. April o.---wheaf started
With nm advance Of y a. &C on ac-
% surprising strength ~ Liver
ana reports Of cold weather over
<rn wheat country. In the
Ho1n Of &c. ~
xAe strong and shade to NC
~ ~ start partly because ~
"a - - wbeat- oReriSgs were
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
NEW YORN PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April s.-Flour; lnac.
tive and unchanged Pork: s.s ,HI
west spot. siosoGlO.7o. sugar: Raw.
unsettled: centrifugal. 90 test. s.s:'
muscovade. 50 test. s2.2s: refined. un-
settled cut loaf. $40. crushed; "a;
powdered. ss.s5Gt: granulated; s..9a
ers. l3la +c. Cheese: Weak: state
se5. Coffee; Rio No. on spot. sisc.
Thilow: Steady: city. CSC; special:
csc: country, 6@6A G. HAY: straas,
prime. $Igl.o5: No. 8, So@ssc; clover.
s50s5c.. Dressed poultry; Firm; tur-
KEYS. lS6 e5c; chickens. i4d zoe: fowls.
I4idisisc: ducks. sW15c. Live poultry;
quiet; geese; is@lsAs; ducks sSs is soass
ers. isia 6iI4c. Cheese: Weak: state
milk. common to specials. l3G1ste;
skins. common 10 specials. 6wl iuii
skins. Y Doc.
Butter: Easier: receipts, 5;lis |:
creamery extra. asa a. csc; state dairy
tubs. l1G25hc; imitation creamery
firsts. 1871 Glsc. Eggs: Weak: receipts.
35.e2e: nearby white fancy. ssc; NEARBY
mixed fancy. 20@e1ci fresh hrsts, lsA
ff9Sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

ket, steady; mixed and butchers. Sses
gs.Ss. good heavy. ss.SsWs.so rougii
heavy. sS.toWS55. light. sSeomss.
pigs, s..65us.1v. Cattle Receipts
a.00o: maj ket. steady TO strong: psevss'
$Io5Us.5o. COWS and heifers, s5,.sn
Sos. stockers and feeders. 50. SomSls
rexans. ys.3o@s35: calves. s79lV 20.
sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady
native. s5.+oa.: western. ss.svM .;. ~
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. April s;-Hogs tie
ceipts. 3.5oo; steady, 90 lower heavlss
and pigs, 81. mixed, $500 ms.so yorh
ers. So 20 a. as. Cattle: Receipts.
ears: frm and unchanged. sheep anu
lambs Receipts. 3 cars: clipped. ..~
g. Calves. Receipts. zoe; $il.souo'
TOLEDO LIVE STOCh:
TOLEDO. April s--Hogs. Receipts
100: market steady; heavies, xsWs.io.
mediums. ss10ns.i5; workers. $s@ s;zo;
good pigs. ss.75ms9o. Calves Marns,
strong. sheep ana iain"s'
steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
w,,rrER AVID EGGa

Duttse-Creamery. extrae, 2Ahc:
nrsts, 20 &c; dairy. Ito; packing stock.
1lc ID
Eegs-rIrsts, cases inciudeu. 100
per doz Receipts. 1898 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
MONEY MARK E.T.

NEW YORK. April s.-Money on call;
Z. ner cent. Time money: 3qSA per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa.
per. sh @3A per cent. bar s,ivss
London, es 15-lsth pence; New horS'
ssic Demand sterling: $tso.'o
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. April s.-Standard
COPPER quiet: spot TO June, si3.s7hm
iIssh. Tin; Firm: spot and April.
$40. 30 ii 100: May, $4,000 81 10; June
Ss7.iom 1880 Lead, s3.15@S.so' Spei-
ter IS % $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

UNION STOCk YARDS. CHICAGO.
April 9l--Hogs; Receipts 1900. MAJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
IOWA MISSIONARIES =.
TO INDIA RETURNING

Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Eva
Gregg Wilson of Delhi, India, well
known in this city and graduate OF
Iowa Wesleyan in the class of 1888,
who has been engaged in missionary
work in the interior of India for the
past fifteen years sailed Feb. 8, from
Calcutta in company with her husband,
Rev. Frank Wilson, for the United
States. They will spend some time in
Japan and California, but expect to
reach Mt. Pleasant in time for the col
lege commencement in June.
About a year ago Mrs. Wilson was
united in marriage with Rev. Frank
Wilson, district superintendent of the
Delhi district. Before her marriage
Mrs. Wilson was the principal of the
Blackstone institute and training
school at Muttra India Neither Mr..
or Mrs. Wilson have been in this coun.
try for nearly ten years. Rev. Wilson
will deliver the annual sermon at the
college commencement in June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
VOTE ON UNIFORM
= TEXT BOOKS SOON

Fairfield, Feb. Ion Monday March
9, the patrons Of the rural schools of
Jefferson county will have an opportun-
ity of voting on the question Of uniform
text books for the county.
County superintendent June Chides-
ter has been conducting a regular and
enthusiastic campaign over the county
as to the question Of Z uniform text
books and practically every school in
the rural districts has had the oppor-
unity of hearing Miss Chichester on this
question. 1t is said that the patrons all
over the county are very enthusiastic
over the proposition and it will no
doubt carry by large majority.
Over two-thirds Of the counties in the
state are now working under the uni
form text book law and it Is signifl-
cant fact that not one Of them would
go back to the old way Of buying sew
eral different sets of books for mem
bers Of the family in one term of
school. The question has been made as
plain as possible to the patrons Of the
.Teftrson count: rural schools and Miss
Chidstei Is being warmly commended
fer her fairness in presenting this mat
te~-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14

have been honored with an invitation
to join the organization.
The society for the promotion of en-
gineering education was formed at the
worlds fair held in Chicago in 1893.
During the year of 19l1-12 Prof. w. G.
Raymond, dean Of the college of en-
cheering in the university of Iowa was
president Of the society He is now
ex-ofticio one of the members of the ex-
ecutive council
The next national convention will be
held at Princeton, New Jersey, from
June 20 to July 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
U. OF |. ACCEPTS
NEW MEMBERSHIP

Iowa City, Feb. 1.-THE university
of Iowa has been made an institutional
member of the society for the promo.
ton of engineering education. an or
ganization composed of faculty mem
bers from the leading engineering col.
leges in the United States.
At the last national convention OF
the society it was voted to start sys-
tenn of institutional memberships"
Thirty of the leading institutions OF
higher education in the United States
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
L. .. AkERS.
Col. c. w. Whitmer, Auctioneer.
e. E. Austin, CIerk.

private banker, who at one time rank.
ed as one of the leading lawn tennis
players OF the west, was shot and
slightly injured early today by one of
the robbers who attempted to hold
him up near his home.
Ernest Halverson, who recently was
released from the Joliet penitentiary
and who is alleged to be one of the
robbers was arrested. His companion
escaped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Saturday, February Fl, 10 a. m.

The lowing ,to-wit:
YOUNG CATTLE-Conssting heado flows
from old all fresh by April i with cali by side
year
o BroodS bred
/
Of from
the chofh
Notwithstanding o old
halter broke Swear old craft geldng well broke harness ear old
end seeder seed attachment
grnde
menio
a
in
glad to have o
Lunch e Ladies' Miller
GLEN WADDLE, II. e. Propert
HENRY CURRY, FRANK EMERY, Aueioneer..
.. EVANS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
PUBLIC SALE!

PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his residence 3 miles south and
a quarter Of a mile east of Fremont, on
TUESDAY FEBRUARY II
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ sharp
the following described personal prop
erty, towit:
Head Of misunderstanding of one
sorrel mare Is years old, black gelding
seven years Old bay horse twelve
years old, gray mare supposed to be
Is years old, and colts coming two
years old.
Head of CattIe-Consisting of two
extra good mich cows with calves by
side and 1 coming two year old Jersey
heifer.
Eight thoroughbred Poland China
brood soWs, bred to farroW about April
1st.
Nineteen head of sheep. These are
good breeding ewes and will lamb about
the middle of March and first of April.
1900 bushels, more or less, Of good
solid corn, in crib. About five or six
bushels Of extra good seed corn.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-One Dain hay
loader, hay rake, two riding cultivators,
l three section harrow, 1 Deere disc,
good as new, gang pillow, sulky plow,
l garden pillow, / corn planter, wag-
ons. buggies, surrey, spring wagon
low down seeder, 1 one-horse wheat
drill. / Deering six-foot mower. sets
double harness, sets of single harness,
6 or stands Of bees, heating stove and
household and kitchen furniture too
numerous to mention.
Lunch on grounds
Tension all sums of SO and over
credit Of 10 months will be given on
bankable note to draw per cent inter-
est from date. per cent interest if not
paid when due Sums Of $40 and under
cash. No property to be removed until
settled for
L. D. AkERS.
Col. c. W. Whitmer, Auctioneer.
e. E. Austin, CIerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Tuesday, Feb. 18th

At 10 o'clock a. m.
s Horses-9 year old roam mare in
foal, W.T.. 400; two coming . year old
draft colts, coming yearling draft colt,
blind horse, VT. 1900 saddle pony, 5
year old gray mare in foal, VT. 1000; s
year old brown mare in foal; 400.
Three cows giving milk and 3 to be
fresh soon: 2 full blood Shropshire
bucks; hogs that weigh 100 pounds
each.
About IS blu. corn and IS shocks corn
and fodder.
Farm mplements-Two top buggies,
one new; almost new moving machine:
two stirring ploWs, cultivators, har-
row, two corn planters, 2 sets single
harness, saddle, organ and other things
not mentioned.
Liberal terms made known day of
sale.
Lunch served by the ladies'.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
Monday, Feb. 18th
Commencing at 10 a. M, sharp, th'
following property:
164 HEAD OF STOCK.

Commencing at 10 a. m, sharp, the
7e4 HEAD OF STOCK.
ID Head Of Horses black morse,
smooth mouth, weight 1850; l sorrel
mare, years old, weight 1915; black
gelding, years old, weight l,ooo;
gray gelding, years old, weight Ivy;
l sorrel gelding, I years ola, "elght
100: combination horse, years ola.
weight 1902 coming three-year ola
colts, 3 yearling colts, / team OF black
mares, and years old, l weanllns
colt.
IL Head Of catte-S COWS and heif-
er calves
46 Head of hogs-6 Duroc Red brood
sows, due to farrow in May; 40 Duroc
Red fall pigs.
90 Head Of Sheep-sO head of ewes,
due to lamb in April or May; Shrop-
shire bucks.
One combination riding cultivator, 8
tons Of baled tame hay, $50 bushels or
seed oats, set Of double carriage har-
ness tons Of baled straw, 5 bushels
Of re-cleaned clover seed, one 40-lb.
saddle, almost new; 2 tons Of threshed
baled hay, some stove wood.
Lunch served by Ladies' Aid society.
Terms-$10 and under cash in hand.
All sums over SO a credit OF montns
will be given purchaser giving bankable
note, with 10 interest, if paid when
due; if not paid when due so interest
from date. No property to be removed
until terms Of sale are complied with:
10 discount for cash.