davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
DlDDY'S EVENING
 EQRY NE [0 M4R7) Rf2 SszS4n ei'!!6:''!s'Is;sa 5: :''!' { |
SUN FAIRIES.

'It was the most wonderful of eve. nings,' commenced Daddy, 'and the Elves gave Picnic.
 'Way, way up on very high Hin they had this Picnic and they invited the Fairies, the Brownies and tha Gnomes to come.
 ''When everyone had arrived at the top of the Hill, panting and puffing for it had been a hard climb and inc Elves had asked everyone to walk for the exercise, they began at once to ger out the Goodies to eat.
 "'You sec, said one of the Elves the reason we asked you to walk was because we wanted you all to be very hungry
 Out of moss-covered baskets they brought out the most delicious things to Eat, and they put everything on a great, enormous fiat stone that was at the top of this Hill.
 "'This will be our Dining Room Table, they said, and all the Fairies. Brownies and Gnomes laughed, for they knew the Elves always had an unusual Dining-Room Table.
 "They ate from little plates beauti- fully made out of Straw and they drank from the most wonderful of Acorn Cups.
 "Wheh they had finished eating the Fairy Queen said she would tell them all Story, and just as she said so, NIT. Sun began to grow very sleepy.
 Are you going to leave us, MT. Sun? asked the Fairy Queen.
 "T have to- he said. It's Bedtime and you're going to tell one of those Stories that puts me to Sleep
 But it will grow so dark said the Fairy Queen, and the Elves added:
 "'We didn't ask Mir. Moon to this Party. We forgot! So can't you stay with us?'
 Sorry said Mir. Sun, but Bed time is Bedtime you know and I am so very tired this Evening. It's been a hot day you see. That's my work When it's hot and I've been working hard I'm tiredp
 But in the Winter it isn't hot and you often say then you're tiredr said the Fairy Queen.
 That's right, I do,' said Mir Sun, but then it's so cold have to work to
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Not for Her.

'I have here," said the gentlemanly agent, "a washing machine which is so simple that child can operate it. With it you can do your own wash ing and thus save the money which you now pay laundress. I am sell ing this machine at the extremely low price of''-
 Never mind the price" interrupted the commuters wife. T wouldn't take the machine as a gift. It's so lone some out here that don't see soul from one weeks end to another ex cept the woman who comes every Mon day to do my washing, and now you want to deprive me of her society. Go away before set the dog on you !"
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

keep everyone warm Isn't that enough to make an old fellow tiredg and Mir. Sun smiled.
 "'Oh, I am so sleepy, he said, and all the Trees around blowing in the wind, whispered to themselves:
 "'He is so Sleepy, and this they said over and over again.
 "I will tell you what I will do. though said Mir. Sun. I will leave in the sky the Fairies of the Sun
 ".Have you Fairies tooY they all shouted.
 "'Ah, yes Wait and seer
 .'Mr. Sun slowly went behind Hill but what should remain in the sky after he had left but wonderful Spots and Dots of red-bright, bright red just the color Mir Sun had been be- fore he went behind his Hill for his nights Sleep.
 They must be the Fairies of the Sum- said the Fairy Queen.
 And from all around the Trees whispered again in the wind: The Fairies of the Sun, the Fairies of the Sun.'
 s'For the longest time they stayed in the Sky and they changed places with each other and played hide-and-go' seek with the Clouds.
 "Such good time as they had ana the Fairy Queen told Story after Story for the Sky was very bright with the red Sun Faisies.
 Pretty soon, though MT. Moon pe- gan to peep up behind his Hill. May I come to the Party! ne asked. I wasn't invited-but I'd en- joy coming just as much.
 "'Oh indeed you may, Mir. Moon said the Elves. We forgot to ask you but we do want you
 They forgot me, grinned the Moon, but they want me, so it is all right.
 And as he saw the Sun Fairies go- ing away he said:
 That's why I'm late. You na0 other Guests and wanted to be aa- mired
 "'We do admire you said the Falry Queen, but we were glad to see the Sun Fairies-for never before did we know what Spotted Red SKY meant
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

A Central News dispatch says 1t is reported in Holland that 106 persons were killed in Dresden in riots caused by the sentence of Karl Liebknecht the Socialist.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

A tie-up of freight shipments out of Chicago was threatened by strike of freight handlers at the C., B. & Q. freight depot
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

John Muller, youth arrested at Palatka, Fla, accused of killing his father and mother, is said to have confessed.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
He Got the Job.

Employer (to applicant for post az office boy)-And now, my lad, do xou know what the motto of this firm IS
 Boy-Yes, sir. Push. saw It oR the door as came in.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

Harry Lima, New York chauffeur, cranked his automobile and immedi- ately it jumped onto a sidewalk and killed Hyman Silyerblatt, pedes- trian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

In the face of the threatened strike the Great Northern announces fund for pensioning veteran employees and officials.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

Two firemen were killed and four injured at fire which did damage estimated at S15o,oo0 at the plant of the Waltham Piano Manufacturing Go. at Milwaukee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

Three Austro-Hungarian seaplanes have bombarded Italian patrol steam. CTS in the Ionian sea, sinking one o. them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

While Europe was at war our own continent. one of our own neighbors, was shaken by revolution. In that matter, too, principle was plain and it was imperative that we should live up to it if we were to deserve the trust of any real partisan of the right as free men see it. We have professed to be- lieve, and we do believe. that the peo- pie of small and weak states have the right to expect to be dealt with exact ly as the people of big and powerful states would be. We have acted upon that principle in dealing with the peo- pie of Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

knew something OF her history. and to find
her suing for his protection was quite
thrilling. Tales Of her pale beauty were
common and not tame, but she was all
and more than she had been described
And yet why had no one told him she
was so young? This woman's youth and
attractiveness amazed him; he felt that he
had made startling discovery. Was she
so cold, after all, or was she merely re-
served? Red hair above a pure white
face: woman's form wrapped in his
blanket; ripe red lips caressing the rim of
his mean drinking cupl Those were things
to think about Those were pictures for
a lonely man.
Following his first amazement at be-
holding her had come fantastic ex-
PLANTATION of her presence-for a moment
or two 1t had seemed as II the fates had
taken heed of his yearnings and had sent
her to him out OF the dusk-wild fancies,
like these. bother men who are much alone.
OF course he had not dreamed that she
was tho mistress of Las Palmas That
altered matters, and yet-they were TO
spend long idle day together. II the
Mexican did not come. another night like
this would follow. and she was virtually
his prisoner. Perhaps. after all
Dave Law stirred nervously and sighed.
Don't this beat hell7" no murmured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CHAPTER III
The Ambush

hLAIRB AUSTIN slept badly. The days
"A hardships had left their traces The
toxins of fatigue not only poisoned her
muscles with aches and pains, but drugged
her brain and rendered the night a long
succession OF tortures. during which she
experienced for n second time the agonies
of thirst and fatigue and despair. Extreme
physical ordeals, like profound emotional
upheavals. leave imprlnts upon the brain,
and while the body may recover quickly,
IL often requires considerable time to rest
exhausted nerves. The finer the nervous
organism. the slower is the process OF re-
cuperation. Like most normal women,
Alaire had a surprising amount Of endur.
ance, both nervous and muscular, but. hav-
Ing drawn heavily against her reserve
force. she paid the penalty. During the
early hours of the night she slept hardly
at all, and as soon as her bodily discomfort
began to decrease her mind became unruly.
Twice she rose and limped TO the water
hole for drink, and II was not until
nearly dawn that she dropped or into com.
plete inconsistencies. She was awakened
by sunbeam which pierced her leafy shel,
ter and with hot touch explored her up
turned face.
It was stin early; the sun had Just
cleared the valleys rim and the ground was
damp with dew. Somewhere near by an
unfamiliar bird was sweetly triiling Aiaire
listened dreamily until the bird carol
changed TO the air Of familiar cowboy
song. then she sat up. queerly startled.
David Law was watering his horse,
grooming the animal meanwhile with a bur
lap cloth. Such attention was unusual In
a stock country where horses run wild. but
this horse. Mrs. Austin saw. justified un-
usual care. II was a beautiful bIood-bay
mare. and as the woman looked Il lifted Its
head. then with wet, trembling muzzle
caresaed It's owners cheek Undoubtedly
this attention was meant Tor 4 kiss, and
was as daintily conferred as any woman's
favor. 1t brought a reward IN a lump OF
sugar There followed an exhibition OF
equine delight; the mares lips twitched.
ler neck ana tossed her head - the sweet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George Sheherd
celebrated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening February 81 1916
by inviting in few Of their neighbors
and friends A three course luncheon
was served by the hostess and Misses
Jessie and Margaret Baker. Louise
Yocum and OpaI Arnold. The evening
was delightfDlly spent with music and
guessing riddles. Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd received several pieces OF cut
glass Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames John Picken, Frank Mast. F..
E. Gilveart. s. NJ Young. Fl. ~ NOEL
roy, Taylor Baker. Ben Randall. Ed
Hawke Charles Arnold, Al Marshall
Frank Baker. Mrs. Ira Miller. Mrs. Yo-
cum and Steve Yocum and Frank Arm
old. go
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Norman enter
tanned the Willing Workers and the NJ.
e. Aid society and husbands at their
home wednesday afternoon. A large
crowd was present.
Arthur Morris Of this community and
Ora Miller OF Agency was married
Wednesday in Ottumws at the first M.
f. parsonage by Rev. CMdlipp.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Gilyeart attended
the twenty-f,fth wedding anniversary
OF, Mr.. and Mrs. g. g. wilkinson. SOC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
HOG PRICES ARE
SOARING UPWARD
PoRkERs ARE COMMANDING
HIGH PRICES IN THE LOCAL
MARKET TODAY.

A steady increase in the price of
hogs has been noted for the past
month and some grades are over -.
This is not due to the scarcity Of the
porker in this country because govern
ment reports say there are more this
year than in former years. The hog
market at this time Of year takes
sharp rises as has been seen In former
years. The prices are low during De-
cember, January and February and
then usually advance considerable In
the month of March.
They are now at a point higher than
they have been for many months and
are practically two dollars higher in
all grades than they were one year
ago today, but last year was an un-
usual year in the hog market. The
heads of the local packing plant at
tribute this sharp increase this year
to the general industrial condition OF
this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
FLoRIS.
Mice Fannie Plank is on the sick list.

Miss Fannie Plank Is on the SICK nst.
Ira Conner moved last week to the
Leonard Spohn place.
"a. n Mcyey is employed by Davis
& Lepper at Fairfield.
VIM BOLIVAR Of Bloomfield spent one
night recently with his brother Henry
of this place.
Otis Pucket moved the latter part of
last week to the farm vcaated py John
Daugherty.
Mrs. Thompson and children moved
Ia st week from Libertyville to the Geo.
Monroe farm.
Mrs. Ed ROUGH and little son James
left Sunday evening after few days
visit with relatives here, for Let's, Ia,
where they recently located.
U. S. Heady. H. l.. Stark, Carl Rouch.
F.. H .Peden, G. H. Bolivar, Everett
Christy, Chas. Harvard. Ira Conner,
VIM. Larzelere and VIM. Smith were all
subpoenaed to court at Bloomfield.
At the meeting Saturday the vote on
the consolidation Of schools. at this
place carried by majority OF ~ In the
town and II in the country.
Miss Fern Stark spent from Friday
evening until Sunday evening IN
Bloomfield as the guest Of Miss Angin-
etti Baker
Mrs. Ed Martin Of near Bloomfield
visited Friday night with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Skinner who has been ill.,
Mrs. Downing returned to her home
in Eldon Friday after spending cou-
ple Of weeks at the home Of her son
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lyon and little
daughter Beatrice Of Eldon visited on
Sunday at the Mrs. Allie Lyon home.
Mrs. Emma Swinney Of Unionville
spent Sunday night with her mother
Mrs. G.. A. Davis.
Mrs. Byrdie Crawford and daughter
Erma visited Sunday at the home OF
the formers mother Mrs. Mollie
strickland
Miss Ethel Harvard made a business
trip to Ottumwa Monday
j. e. Crist was a passenger to Paris
Monday. @
VIII. Losey was business visitor
in Ottumwa Mondays
Emmett Hancock of Drakesville
spent Monday night with his parents
Mr.. and MRS Clay Hancock.
Ed Oswald is loading his household
goods to ship to Keosauqua, from the
John Koran farm.
Taylor Lang has purchased the Chas.
Allen farm and will get possession this
month. Mr.. Allen will make his home
in Colorado. 5s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04

Gore, who amazed the senate with ~
report that President Wilson had saits
the entrance OF the United States into
the European war might render III
service to civilization, conferred viii
the president this morning and saies'
later he had found Senator Cores 40
count entirely without foundation
Senator Owen went to the Whit
house at the request OF several ottetI
senators to learn the exact status cia
the International situation before The
senate votes on the Gore resolutioRS
warning Americans off armed ships.
A Senator Owen will support the presjA
dent. He said after his conferences that
while the international situation Wasl
grave 1t was not nearly as bad at|
pictured by Senator Gore in the senate
yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Stock Market

New York, March "A spirited rise
In oils, American Locomotive and some
other active industrials followed de-
+eline in Baldwin today and prices on
the stock Exchange recovered to or
}ab1ve yesterdays finals. Mexican Pc
.troleum and Texas Co. rose S1s each
and American Locomotive gained al
most points.
Some specialties displayed greater
weakness, General Motors losing 10 and
Consolidated Gas and Electric of Bal
timore declining 5k. Bonds were
steady
!, New York, March s.--Gains ranging
from material fractions to full point
marked the opening of today..s trading,
with a few offsetting features, mainly
In rails and war issues. Speculation
was moderate and cautious, however,
there being plainly further DISPOSE
ton to await the outcome Of develop
ments in Washington. Commission
houses reported cessation of out OF
town liquidation, but public interest on
the buying side continued negligible.
Prices yielded before the end OF the
half hour, with weakness in Baldwin
Locomotive and allied issues.
The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Grain Review

: Chicago, March 3-Higher prices at
Liverpool gave strength today to
wheat here. The bulls seemed to be en-
couraged also by the prospect that the
submarine issue in congress would be
sidetracked Opening quotations. which
ranged from \ to II Nc higher, with
May at $f.llh to SLIP and July at
s1.0sh to $1.0sN. were followed by .
slight further gain and then . moderate
setback.
Word from washington that the Gore
resolution had been tabled was sue
ceeded by hardening Of wheAt prices
here. The close was IN to 2xc net
higher with May at 31.15N and July
at $1.11N.
Crop damages reports from Argen-
tina lifted the corn market but there
was a prompt reaction. The opening
was unchanged to hc higher.
TIL market rallied later In sympathy
with wheat. The close was Arm at n q
Nc net advance.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
Trading was scattered.
Higher prices on hogs put little
firmness into provisions. The market
was fairly active.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
st. Louis hax Market.

st. Louis, MO, March 3.-Hay--Only
II cars g on west and 2 on east side
Of river) were inspected. which includ-
ed 3 timothy. ! clover mixed, prairie,
clover and alfalfa. A limited volume
OF business In the various grades of
timothy, clover mixed and prairie was
noted; good No. 2 and No 1 grades
were In fair request and steady, but
ordinary and common hay was still
draggy and weak this being particu-
larly true Of prairie Glover quiet and
easy, though market now well cleaned
up. High grade alfalfa scarce and
steady: ordinary and common slow and
weak. Trading was done altogether on
west side Of river: next to nothing on
east side, and heavy snow fall also
kept buyers on this side. Sales on this
side: Glover mixed--part car No. at
$11. ] car No. ] LIGHT mixed at $12
car No, l light mixed at s1A. / do dc
at $14.50 switched: timothy car
sthreshed at $3.50 no kick. car and part
car good No. 3 at s11 part car COM
mon No. Q at s12. ? cars and two parts
OF cars Do do at $3.50. I car high
No. Q at $14.50 cars ordinary No. 1
at s15. part car No. n s16 car No.
4 at S16.50--quote good No. to choice
at S17 to $1s: prairie--2 cars no grade
at "o.1o. q cars no. F" ar 81 one no kick,
7 car scar1t No. 2 at $3.50. do do at
ss. No. ? at $3.50 1 No. 2 at $3.50, /
car good No. at $40. / car No. / : at
Sill ] car No. ] at s12 switched. cars
high No. at $3.50. / car hieh No. !
to choice Gate Yesterday at s13: clover
p cars No. 2 at S12 one this side
switched, one east side shippers
We'chts. alfalfa car common No. 2
at SO. car common No. 9 at $3.50.
do do at S13, car high No 2 at SIS So
last sales No. 1 at SIS to SIT and choice
at 1880
sstraw-Searce and firm. Sales: cars
wheat east side at $3.50 track and
switched. car do at 81 track
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
------- ---------- -.--- ---------------''----
EDDYviLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Palmer and grand
son spent Thursday In Abba visitfna8
relatives.
G. Smith left Thursday for Mora
Mimi. where he has located. III
A. Springer left Thursday for Syca;
more, Kans., on business trip sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norman are nrx1Nx
ing this week from their farm to tiil;
Moran property on North Third street.
r. NJ Beamer was a business callef;
in Abba Thursday. sss2$ sAs s
Abe Williams and family left Friday'
for La Plata. Mo-. to, pake their home
John Price of OttumWa was IA bush
ness caller here Thursday. s1ss
The basket ball team of the Elder
high school came up wednesday, even
ing and played a game with the Ed
dyville high school team. The EddyvtlIsl
boys won the game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
chioaeo Hay Market.

Chicago, March 3ZHay-Receipts.
1871 tons: shipments 466 tons; timothy
hay quotably steady. Demand fair and
offerings moderate. Prairie hay easy.
Offerings liberal and demand very
moderate. Choice timothy hay quotable
at 11S@18.50: No at s15d16; No. 2
at $13@14; No. 3 at s11@12. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie hay
Choice $13.50@14: No. 1, $11.50@l2;
No. 2. $9.50@10. Glover hay, 31i@1350
Illinois. India na-and wisconsin feeding
prairie hay, SS@S: packing hay, $6@7;
alfalfa hay. $11@17.
Sales were: On track-Not graded
timothy car at s12, cars at $3.50.
car at 314, car at $16. Not graded
prairie-1 car Kansas at $11.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at 500
$50. Dat straw at $7.50@S Wheat
straw at $6.50@7.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
'FORFEITS BOND BY
APPEARING TOO LATE

Arvenes Agwry. charged with tres
passing and stealing coal. failed to
appear at 9 o'clock In police court
this morning and forfeited a SIS ap-
pearance bond. He appeared in court
about $50 o'clock to take change of
venue, but he was told by Judge r..
r. Ramsell that he was too late.
Agwry was arrested by Special Agent
Joseph Bauer OF the Milwaukee in the
act of taking coal from one of the
cars. When arrested he had $2S.75
on his person, SIS Of which he left for
his appearance this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
chieaoo Livs Stock: Closins.

Chicago Livs Stock; Closing.
Chicago, March 3.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market active and steady; re-
ceipts, $1,000; estimated tomorrow. 49,
600: bulk. 3S.s0@s.05; hight, $S.s0@S.05:
mixed, 3S7o@s.1o; heavy, 38.s0@9.05;
rough, $S.6008.75.
Cattle--Market steady: receipts, 3
900; top. 1910. s,6s !.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, g.
600; top, 1850; lambs, top, $11.3b.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
New York Prod uce.

New York, Msrch 3.-Butter-Market
firm: receipts, 1854: creamery extras,
sShc: f1rsts, 34@3sc; seconds, SO
32l1c.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, HIP:
fresh gathered extras. 25@26c; extra
firsts. 24kc; firsts, 23A @24c; seconds,
22K@23c.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 1914;
state whole milk flats, held colored
specials. 1Sc: do white, 17Ac: do col
ored average fancy, 17h@17Nc; do
white, 17hc.
u Live poultry Weak; no market set
tied. blo some sales reported as fol-
lows; chickens. 16@17c; fowls. TN a
1Shc: turkeys. 2o@25c: dressed, dull
and weak; chickens, 17@29c; fowls,
IAN @ 9c; turkeys, 26@30c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
chieaao Cash Grain.

Chtea00 Caon 0ToIo.
Chicago, March 3.-The cash grain
market follows:
Z Wheat-No , red. nominal; No. :
red, $1.09; No. 3 hard, $l.1oM @1.12x;
No. hard, $1osQ1.1oA.
Corn--No. 2 yellow. nominal; No. I
yellow, s7h@6sc; No. 4 white SSH q
68hc.
Oats-No 8 white, 40k@41hc;
standard. 43@4shc.
Rye-No. 2 nominal; No. 4, Sc.
Barley-62 % Tic.
Timothy-$450@7.
Clover-$10020.
Pork-41s.75@31.25. a
Lard-310.40.
Ribs-$11.f2011.e2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
n. Leui. Live stock.

st. Louis. Mo-. March s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Markst higher; receipts, s.
600. pigs and likhts, $e.60@S.10; mix
ed, $s.s5@S10: heavy $s@S.10.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. l.
ers, $5@s.5o; calves, $6@11.25.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts. o.
900: yearling wethers, 5000; lambs,
$s@1l.4o; ewes, $s.5o@S.1o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Primary Movement.
Car Lot Receipts.

wheat-23s cars, with 60 of contract
grade.
corn-2o4 cars, with - Of contract
grade.
Oats-14o cars, with 10 OF contract
grade.
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
1912 cars. compared with 1898 cars
last week and 500 cars the correspond
ing day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago
Wheat, 245; corn. 1875; oats, 1855.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
HOW SHE Shops

Careful observation indicates
that the woman who chooses q q
coat or suit visits at least two
stores before she purchases.
She likes to compare styles
and prices particularly styles. 81
And for this same reason the
woman is a reader OF news
paper, advertising. W.
She reads the advertising
first and makes up her mind
which three stores she wants
to visit. 81
Sometimes the advertising
may be so definite and con.
vincing that she needs To visit
only two stores perhaps only
one, to make her purchase
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Oman. Live Stock.

Omaha Live STOCK. Z
Omaha, Nebr., March S.-The live
stock market follows: i
Hogs-Market higher; receipts, 81
TOO; heavy, $S.60@S.So; light, $1,000
$40; pigs, $7.25@3.25; bulk, $500
$40
Cattle-Marlzet strong; receipts, L..
900: steers, $7.500s.10: cows and heif-
ers, Sb.Bo@7.6o.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. A.
500; ysarlings, 3S.25@s.s5; wethers,
$760@S.36: lambs, $10.50@11.15