davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
War Prices For Potash.

Mr. Pete Maysey is the first man in
Breckenridge county to profit by war
prices, He sold last week 400 pounds
of potash for SllO. This was a lot he
had left over from last year. 1t cost
him 50. 90 per 100 pounds. Mr.. Maysey
was well pleased with his profit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
SHOOTS SELF, MAY DIE
Richard HiIdt, Young Man Of
Hancock County, Victim Of
Accident While Visiting
Friends Home.

Richard Hildt, a young man of Han
cock county, accidently shot himself
with revolver Sunday night as he was
about to leave the home of Edward
Bolin. of Cannelton, Ind, where he had
been making social call. The weapon
was of 80 caliber and the ball penetrated
making dangerous wound
Surgical aid was at once summoned,
hut probing failed to reveal the bullet,
SO that Hildt's recovery is doubtful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Revival at Irvinqton.

A revival meeting will begin at the
Methodist church in lrvington Sunday,
February 20. The services will be CON
Quoted by the pastor, assisted by the
congregation, with w. c. Chappell as
song leader. The people are cordially
invited to attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Demand For 00lite Growing.

The Webster Stone Company shipped
a car load of Oolite to St. Louis last
week. The demand for this product is
growing rapidly. II. f. Madison, a
noted chemist, of Ashland, Ky, says:
'Il is positively the best limestone he
ever analy zed, and is practically pure.
containing 30 49 carbonates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Successful in Real Estate.

Lonnie Keith has purchased three
lots in the Henry addition and has con-
tracted with the Jenkins-Essex Com
pany to build a two.story residence
thereon. The lots cost in the neigh.
Dor hood of $1,000 and the residence
will cost about $500 Elizabethtown
Mirror.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Mrs. Adams Dies.

Mrs. Frank Adams. aged seventy
seven years, died Tuesday, February 5.
at her home in Shawnee, Okla. For
some time she had been down with
paralysis. She is survived by her hus
band, several children. two sisters,
Mrs. Cora Renfro, of Dundee; Mrs. Sal
lie Black. OF Springfield, H., and one
brother, Mr.. Jesse Weather holt. OF this
city. She was buried Tuesday, Feb.
ruary ..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Attends Lincoln Banquet.

a Prof. J. X Meador, Joe Fitch and
Marion Weatherholt went to Louisville
Saturday afternoon to attend the
Lincoln Banquet" given at the Seel-
bach Hotel. They returned Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Alabama Farmers.

X. NJ. Spivy and w. S. Brannon, of
Owens Cross Roads, Ala, farmers and
sawmil men, were at Glen Dean last
Saturday. They were there to see w.
X. Norman & Sons cattle and mules
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
r1r. Owen Native Citizen.

Mr.. Owen was born in Breckenridge
county at his old home place near Glen
Dean October 20, 1883. He was the son
of James and Mildred Owen and has lived
all his life in that neighborhood In his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Suffering From Sprained Wrist.

Roe Hook has been suffering for a
week with sprained wrist. He fell off
his porch and catching on to vine
saved him from being badly hurt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
DEATH COMES TO
WELL-KNOWN Citizen
J.T.F. Owen Passes Away at
His Home at Glen Dean -
Nearly Four Hundred Friends
Pay Tribute.
FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY.

The Baptist church at Glen Dean was
crowded to the doors Saturday afternoon
with sorrowing friends and relatives who
came through rain and mud to be pres
ent at the funeral of J T. +. Owen and
pay loving respect to his memory The
altar was covered with many beautiful
floral tributs, last offerings from those to
whom he had endeared himself during
his long career of usefulness and Chris
tan citizenship.
The services, conducted by the Rev.
]. +. Meng, were sincere and impressive
and the music was rendered by the choir.
The songs were favorites of Mr.. Owen,
who was member of this church 90
years. When he was ~ years old he
Joined the Masonic order of which he
was faithful member The Masons
concluded the services with Mr.. Walter
J. Piggott officiating The interment
took place in Glen Dean cemetery. The
active and honorary pail bearers were
James A. Dean, G A. Wright, w. A.
Moorman, Judge Henry DeHaven Moor
man, Glen Norman, w. w. Baxter,
DIR. P. E. Dempster, William Davis,
Walter Norman, Sylvester Jefferies and
Robert E. Norman.
Many Attend Funeral.
Those who attended the funeral from
distance were Judge Henry DeHaven
Norman, Judge Matthias Miller, Judge
d. d. Dowell, Frank Peyton, w. H.
Hensley, Thomas Beard, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Robertson, Mrs John d. Shaw.
John d. Beeler, John B. Bates, G. A
Wright, William Davis, Mrs. Charles
Lyons, Miss Sudie Bates and Mr..
O'Brien, McQuady, John and Charlie
Norman, Leitchfeld, and DIR E p.
Rogers, Fordsville.
Death Came Friday.
Mr.. Owen died Friday morning, Feb
ruary II. His death was caused from
cancer of which he had been a sufferer
for years. He was seriously i'll five or
six months and the end was momenta.
rily expected for three weeks. Mr..
Owen was under the constant care of his
daughter, Miss Bette Webb, at their
home in Glen Dean
Besides Miss Webb ana his daughters,
Mrs. w. {. Norman, Glen Dean, and
Mrs. R. w. Owen, of Owensboro, he
leaves four sons, Clark Owen, of Mis-
souri,, Jeff d. Owen, of Elizabethtown,
and John and James Owen, of Glen
Dean.
Mr.. Owens sister, Mrs. Mary +.
Bradshaw, of Leitchfeld died Wednes-
day, February g, at the age of 81. Will
liam Judson Owen and Robert c. owen
survive the deceased brother and sister.
nr. Owen Native Citizen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
A Complete Line Of Stationery
Box Paper Sc TO soc

Birth Announcements, Tally Cards.
Post Cards, Crepe Paper-all colors,
Crepe Napkins, Receipt Books,
Scratch Pads Writing Pads &c to 25c,
Ledgers, Note Books, Bibles, Tesla
ments, etc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16

We are agents for the famous
Smlthsonla and New York Elastic
Trusses. Let us fl. you. Guaran-
tee d satisfaction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16

Inm md
l. us sh you les
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Baby Foods and Supplies

A very important feature that
should be considered by mothers in
buying baby foods is, be sure they
are fresh. We INSURE all these
goods as to freshness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Guaranteed Rubber Goods

See our line of Water Bottles, Foun.
tain Syringes. ETC., before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
ELDON

Mrs. Ed Allender of Fairfield Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Leb.
Kimes, ST., this week.
Several of the Eldon merchants are
attending the retailers convention in
Ottunlwa this week.
Mrs. H. c. Chumley visited with rel.
atives in Pennington this week.
Miss Elsie Lttlefield returned home
from Ames where she has been visit.
ing her brother, Guy, and taking in the
May festival.
Miss Violet Roberts spent Sunday in
Ottumwa with friends.
Mrs. j. Ed Eastain and son, return
ed home from visit in Des Moines
with her parents.
Mrs. Allie Davis Of Ottumwa Is Wis.
iting her son, Bert Davis and wife.
Frank Miller and Ralph Phillips OF
KNOXVILLE were here today en- route
to Ottumwa to attend the retail deal.
er's convention.
Mrs. George Whistler and daughter,
Mary Jane, have returned from Otum.
wa.
improving today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
High School Notes

The question of national prepared
ness will be discussed at the high
school tonight in connection with the
Mckinley meeting and an invitation
is extended to verybody, both within
and outside of school to attend. Leo
Rater and Lloyd Lanhing will argue
in favor OF preparedness while Ray
mond Gallagher and Lawrence Miner
will endeavor to convince their hear
ers that it is unsound in principle.
The second period physics class was
escorted to the waterworks this morn
ing by L.. B. Null to study the various
water wheels, turbines, dynamos, mo-
tors, pumps, engines; boilers and the
filtering system. The entire works
were gone through and an enjoyable
time was spent by all the youthful
physicists.
The Argus News was issued today
after a rest of over a month. As
usual, the paper is full Of the latest
and most interesting news, contain
ing as special feature short story
by Don Orelup entitled The Titan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Grain Review

Chicago. May 3.-Reports confirming
green bug damage to the Oklahoma
crop turned the wheat market upgrade
today. Initial declines were ascribed to
improved weather in the northwest and
better outlook for spring seeding. Liv-
erpool advices that arrivals were made
quate and that shipments from 1nola
had been stopped tended to lift prices.
The opening. which ranged from NC
off to Nc up, with May at $1.14h to
$1.15 and July at $1.15A to $1.l6M,
were followed by a moderate upturn all
around.
Subsequent reports that prices OF
Manitoba wheat at Liverpool had UNI
dergone a decline led to a material set
back here. The effect. though. failed to
last, being more than offset by export
sales aggregating 100000 bushels and
by assertions that Hessian fly in Hi
nois had caused some blowing up OF
fields. The close was firm u to NC net
higher, with May at $1.15k and July at
31.1sA @1.16M.
Corn sagged in sympathy with the
early weakness of wheat but showed
no power to rally, except in the May
option, which was being purchased oy
elevator interests After opening un-
changed to Nc down, prices averaged
slightly lower than yesterdays finish.
Fair and warmer weather prevented
any decided advance. The close was
steady. unchanged to &c higher.
Oats eased off owing to the bearish
action Of corn. Buying was scattered.
Larger receipts Of hogs than expect
ed led to declines in provisions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Stock Market

New York, May s-Prices haraens1
and activity Increased. intlmatons
an early and encouraging staten
from Berlin being the CHIEF lac.or
Gains OF 2 to 4 points were numerous
the rise being attended by EXTENSIVE
short coverings. Mexicans continues
strong. despite reports OF 1urtner ~
f1scation Of foreign owned concessions'
Corners responded favorably to the ea-
ira dividend on Smelling and the
markable annual statement OF Ahatom
da. United States Steel was IN oee.e a
demand and Reading and Norfolk am, 1N
western were among the nrm ral.s
Minor. but general recessions occu ;ns
before noon, the market then sno"ine
anathy. Bonds were Irregular.
some of the better known speclaniee
d,splaved marked heaviness on the re.
SUMPTION Of trading today, Bethlenem
steel falling IAN points, with oee stns'
~ a noint or more for Crucible steel
the locomotives, Marine
stud baker, Butte and superior ar. anu
Great Northern Ore. More hope1ui lee.
inr regarding Mexican analrs touhu
reflection in the Improvement OF Me-; ME-
Van petroleum and American Smeltins'
those issues recovering much or yester-
daw's loss. United states Steel was IN
changed and rails were 1ractiona 10y
lower. while the remainder OF the hs'
was IRREGULAR at nominal changes
The closing was heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
WIRE SERVICE TO
HAVE WAR TEST
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
WASHINGTON TO ENGAGE IN
REAL TRYOUT. .I

Washington, D. c., May 3.-To test
the nations preparedness for commun.
1cation in time of war telephone,
Geographic and wireless demOnstra.
ton has been arranged by which naval
stations on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the battleship New Hamp-
shire, at sea. simultaneously will be in
touch with the navy department. The
demonstration will begin at 4 p. m.
next Saturday and continue until Mon.
day. During the entire time the de-.
partment will be operated on an actual
war basis
The test was arranged at the request
of Secretary Daniels by officials OF the
American Telephone and Telegraphic
Co., who have agreed to place their
service at the disposal of the depart
ment without cost. Itmarks an under
taking never before attempted by any
country-the maintenance Of instan.
taneous communication with all its
naval stations.
Chiefs Of bureaus having to do with
defense problems and their subordin-
ates in time of war will carry on their
business with the naval stations by
telephone. At the same time Secretary
Daniels. the general naval board and
the head of operations will receive tele-
phonic reports from the New Hamp-
shire telling of theoretical belligerent
operations at sea. the battleship In
turn receiving instructions from Wash.
ington as to her movements.
, AT the same time the wires are be-
ing used for telephone communication,
thew will he connected with telegraphic
instruments and kilograms will be sent
over the same wires at the same time.
In addition, four Geographic printing
machines will be put on the wire con-
Meeting the New York navy yard and
the department.
The New Hampshire will maneuver
outside the Virginia capes and we'll out
to sea. The tests with the battleships
will be made between 10 a. m. and 4
p. m. Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
DECLINE SHOWN
IN P0RkER PRICES
A DROP OF TEN CENTS NOTICED
IN THE HOG QUOTATIONS;
OTHER LISTS STEADY.

The quotations given in the local hog
market today show the prices to be ten
cents lower than on Tuesday. Following
are the markets:
Hoss-( Corrected daily by Jno, Nor.
rell g. Co.)-120m150, $s15: $50 a $50,
$3.50: 1900 200, $9.05: 20o@240, 1915;
?40 and over $9.15; packers, $3.50
S.S5.
sheep--choice spring lambs S7@s:
fair TO good spring lambs $S@s.hn:
yearlin lambs. $em1: choice ewes -
as: fair TO good ewes. S2M4. -
Otturnwa Hav Market.
Good timothy $40: No. 2 timothy and
NO I light clover MIXED. 5000: NO :
timothy and No. 9 mixed $6@S: clover
hav, 5000.
oats, 356D40c.
Butter, EGGS .nd Poultry. f. -
Butter fat-No. 1. 32c; No. 2. 29c.
Po-:ltry--(T hese prices paid to pro.
ducers)-Stag ROSTERS, &c: straight
run hens 121ac ID: old ROSTERS 6hc:
ducks. &c: geese Sc.
Eggs-1Sc
Wool and Hides.
seni-hrieht medium oon24c: fine De-
lane. 1S@oac: fine Merino, 11M14c:
h"rrv. 2M3kc less: rhaffv and bury.
to Sc less: sheen pelts. 50m75c' lambs
11hc: No. 2. 1919: No. l hors. hides
$3m3.25: No. 2. Sa@2.25.
Hides-Cnred. 13c: green No. J. 100
Fnrs--skunk 5oc@ss: mink 75cTsa'
onossur. 1O66nc: coon 50cMs2: fox
s2M4. Prices according to condition ano
size. .r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
SEASON OPENS IN
&c n I RAL ASSN.
CURTAIN Is RuNe UP ON 1916
YEAR; OFFICIALS PREDICT
BANNER YEAR FOR LEAGUE.

The Central association started it's
season this afternoon under favor
able conditions and record breaking
attendance for an opening day In the
league was expected at the games.
Ft. Dodge started its season with
tho Burlington Pathflnders at Burling-
ton. Big preparations have been In
the making for the past week for the
game and many of the factories.
stores and schools closed for the af-
ternoon. Waterloo met Cedar Rapids
at the latter place. The Bun 1ies have
had excellent training season this
year and were in good condition. Mar
shalltown met Clinton there and Ma
son City started the year by playing
at Muscatine. a.
The officials of the league have pre-.
dicted a most successful season and
each manager has stated that he Is
we'll pleased with his team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
GREEKS EXTEND
THEIR INFLUENCE

Berlin, May 2.-Athens dispatches
state that northern Epirus has been
placed under Greek civil administra-
ton, a decree having been promulgat.
ed by the Greek government establish
ing the administrative districts Of
Komitza and Arigiro Kastro.
Komitza is in northwestern Greece.
Arigiro Kastro is in southern Albania.
Efforts of Greece to extend her influ-
ence In northern Epirus have been
followed with concern by the entente
allies and particularly by Italy on &C.
count of Italian aspirations for terri
torial extension along the eastern
coast of the Adriatic. Several months
ago deputies from Epirus were admit
ted to the Greek parliament.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
CHICAGO Hav Market.

Hay-Receipts. 1852 tors: shipments,
ISL tons. Timothy hav still firm. De-
.mand good and offerings light. Prairie
hay steady. Supply small and demand
verv fair. Choice timothy hay qnotable
At $19.50m20.50: No. at $t750@ 1880:
No at s15,50@16.50: No. 3 at s12@14
Kansas. Oklahoma ard Missouri prarie
hav-Choice $14M15: No. 1 s12@7': No.
9, S11@11.5O. Glover hay. S10m1 So
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prsrie hay, 1909: packing hay, 1901
Alfalfa hay, $11@17.
Sales were: On track-Not graded
timothy ear at 50. car at ST. I
car at $19. Not graded prairie-1 car
Kansas at SO. / car do at II, cars do
at $3.50. / car at $13.
Free on board and switched-Not
graded prairie--1 car Arkansas at 81.
Straw-Rye straw auotabie at 500
~. Dat straw at $500. Wheat straw at
$6.50D7. ..
Sales were: On track-Tangled>rye
/ car at SO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
RAILROAD REMAINS
AS NARROW GUAGE

Des Moines, May 3.-The only mar
row gauge railroad remaining in Iowa
will remain narrow guage. according
to a decision handed dodnw Tuesday
by the Iowa railroad commission.
The commission denied the petition
enacted in the form Of resolution by
the last general assembly, that the
branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad. extending from
Belleview to Cascade, be made stand
ard guage. The decision declared the
plan not feasible, both from a point
of expense and business carried.
The narrow guage lines is thirty
six miles long. No passenger trains
are operated and the chief business Is
the transportation grain and live
stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
BRAZIL IS STRONG
FOR WILSON POLICY

Rio Janerio, Brazil, May 3.-The
Journal de Commerce, in an editorial,
on tho German-American situation,
says that the entire world has it's eyes
fixed on Washington and hopes that
whatever the German reply may be
the North American nation will sup.
port President Wilson still more firmly.
THE attitude of the United States"
says the paper, serves as lesson for
all the terrorized neutral governments.
The action of President Wilson would
be still finer II he had made his claim
not only for Americans but for all hui.
mainly.
"The duty OF neutrals is to cooperate
to hasten the end Ut the war and give
all support to those who ought to con-
quer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
RAILROADS SHOW
HIGHER EARNINGS

Washington, D. c., May 3.-The
record breaking volume Of traffic car.
ried by American railways in Febru-
airy was surpassed in March.
OF ninety-four railroads the net
revenues were 35 per cent greater
than in February, 40 per cent greater
than in March, 1918, and totaled $685.
236,171, or SAB mile.
The increase was greatest in the
east where net revenues were SO per
cent greater than in March, 1915.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
THE ETAIL- oel c r s.
ef>.- enA4

r1ou~ and feed-Graham flour peH
sack. 45c. corn chops. Der cwt.. N.S0;
shorts, rer cwt.. S1.s5: bran. per cwt.
$40: corn. per bu.. II: hay. per cwt..
70GoS0c. straw per cwt.. 40M50 meal
per sack. csc: corn and oat chop. per
cwt.. 40: corn chop. zoe H.. 4oc: oil
meal. per cwt.. s22s: wheat flour. per
sack rev wheat s1.5o@21o; wheat.
bu.. $l.a5. 800"
Butter. EGG. and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 42@45c: country
butter. 2Em3sc. &.2 'as
Eggs-Candled. 2s@25c. .~>.
Poultry--Geese dressed. zoe: tur-
KEYS. dressed. soc: dressed hens.
22@25c: spring chickens. 25c.-
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Frozen not fresh caught-Salmon,
1sc H.: ha'ibut. jsc h.: red snapper.
Ice lb.: white fish 1sc; Smells, zoe.
trout. Csc: halibrt zoe; salmon, 1sc:
pike. s5c: live Holsters. 45c H.: broiled
Holsters. 60c each: white Ash. 2oc H.:
crabs hard eha'l. 15c each: soft shc'l.
soc each: perch. 121k,.: shrimp. ?5c
lb.: native mackerel l0c each: shads.
60c each: shadroc. 40c pair: frog legs.
&c pair: Spanish mackerel. zoe h.:
fresh herring. lbs. for Csc; white flsh
17hc: smells. 15c. .
FTeSN OYSTERS. 4V1FO UC UI-
Salt fish Mackerel. 10@35c; herring
Norway for csc: cod 10000: lake fish
pail. zoe: salt mackerel. 10@25c: salt
white fish 1nM25c h.: salt cod. 100
CSC H.: smoked sturgeon. Csc b.: hnan
hadlie h.. 20c: Holland herring. pail,
SIPS: Holland herring $1.75 keg mix
ed: 81 30 a key r,ilchners: salt ell. 26c
lb. pail anchovies. s1.25.
Smoked fish-Wk'te fish zoe h.:
sardines. 5@25c: spiced sardines. 3 for
10c: box cod. 12A @2ec: fancy smoked
herring Csc lb.: smoked herring 25c h.:
smoked salmon CSC h.: smoked haltbul
25c H.: smoked sturgeon. Csc TO-: stock
flsh. soc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas. 1o0s5c doz: lem
ons. soc: oranges. 30D60c doz.; apples.
20@5oc PIX; grape fruit, 10000;
Hawaiian pineapples, soc each; pears
SOC doz.: Malaga grapes SOC h.; kum-
quats, soc: Strawberries. pit, 1oc; qt,
.lSc: watercress 10c; for Csc. H..
Vsastabiss. No..
Notwithstanding per h.. &c;
mangoes. 3 for 10c; hot house cu-
cumbers 10@15c; tomatoes, ripe. 100
15c; parsley. and 10c; shallots, 2 for
15r: oyster plants, 2 for 1bc: celery. IL
@1?hc bunch; ]eek. 5 and loc bunch;
endive. SO: potatoes. pix. 35c; bu..
$1.25@15o: mushrooms, s5c; green
beans 12hc per pound; horserad dish
root 1oc: beets. h., Sc: Lettuce. csc h.:
egg plant. 20@25c: cauliflower 15@25c;
beets, Csc PIX; turnips. CSC; aspara gus
100: Nc: fancy hot house radishes.
for 15c: artichokes zoe; wax beans.
25c h.; new potatoes, SC per pound;
parsley, and 10c per bunch; Early
Ohio seed potatoes, $1.25@ $50 bu. Early
Rose seed potatoes. $50 bu.: Triumph
seed potatoes $3.50; new potatoes. &c
per h.; seed sweet potatoes, bbl. $685.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by J. A. lowenbera

l.. A, Andrew and wife to A. L. Tullis,
lot 21 Leighton & Bannister list add
Otta, 81 and other cons.
George Ice to Mary E. Banner, lot 81
blk 2 Smiths first add Otta, $780,
E. E. Hoffman, and wife to Carl L.
Larson, lot % Hutchinson. East Court
and Jefferson street add Qtta, $3.50.
l.. l.. Lourie to John and Emma Het-
son, part 36 ~ IA, and part 81 u Is,
$500.
Letta J. Baker ct al to John A. and
Clara M. Lager, part lots I and Q
Hammond sub OF outlot 3 Otta, 81 900.
Phoenix Trust Co. to Jas. p. Tray, lot
10 blk z City View add Otta, 1850.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
CHIPS NOT CHAMPION, BUT NO
MIDDLEWEIGHT HAS KNOCKED OUT
AS MANY CLASSY MEN AS GEORGE
George Chip.

George Chip isn't a champion, but
there's no middleweight who has
knocked out as many classy men as
the Newcastle miner. This doesn't
except Mike Gibbons, often referred
to as the middleweight champion.
Among Chips victims end the round
In which the knockout came are:
George Gill, two rounds; Jack
Chew, one round; Battling Connors,
four rounds; Billy Manfredo, four
rounds; Thunderbol. Lees, three
rounds; Punch Legal, three rounds;
George Jackson, three rounds; Jack
Abbott, six rounds; Joe German, five
rounds; Walter Coffee, three rounds;
Kid Clark, six rounds; Tommy Gavi-
gan, two rounds; Tommy GaVgan,
eleven rounds; Frank Klaus, six
rounds; Frank Klaus, FIVE rounds;
Tim O'Neil, two rounds; Sailor
Petroskey, twelve rounds; Billy Muir
ray, fifteen rounds; Billy Murray,
four rounds; Sailor Czarmanski,
eight rounds; X. o. Baker, three
rounds; Frank Loughrey, nine
rounds; Jack Morgan, ten rounds;
Paddy LAWN, seven rounds; Frank
Notter. four rounds; Johnnie How
ard, five rounds.