davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MACHINISTS
STOP SCABS
Men Hunting for Work
Sent Home.
DEPUTIES MAY BE SWORN I'M

attended the meeting of machinists yes
terday morning.
The Rev. w. w. Campbell addressed
the machinists yesterday morning and
referred to some typical historical pre-
cedents of such movements as they are
! in. lie showed that the outcome was
instructive to any thoughtful mind. He
cited the story Of the children oi israel
IN Egypt when Moses appeared lead
them out Of Egypt and rescued them
from burdens that had become nppres-
siye. Petitions and rcmonStrau cs ia
those in authority led only to increased
hardships and oppression until MT last.
the oppression recoicd upon the oppres-
Snrs and the oppressed went free. He
then told Of the events that occurred
in the reign of ltehoboam when similar
appeal for relief from burdens that were
gricvous was made TO the authorities.
The older advisors of the monarch ad-
viscd concessions. hut the younger men
who had succeeded their fathers. ad.
yised contemptuous treatment and hea.
lvier burdens. The outcome in this case
was sadly disastrous to the kingdom and
paved the way to the final overthrow Of
the entire nation.
Other historical incidents were recited
and the folly Of disrcgariing the just
rights and reasonable petitions of worthy
and valuable citizens was shown in an
interesting way The speaker twice
asked pardon for taxing the patient at
tention of his hearers hut was urged
heartily to ''go on" At the conclusion
Of the address a rising vote of thanks
was moved and given TO the speaker and
'r gratefully expressed his thanks fol
the courtesy and vote Of the audience.
Yesterday was pay day among tho
strikers. Each married man received 81
md each single man 81 ms his weekly
nay. When someone asked IL they wer,
Getting ten hours pay for ninchours
work. one remarked that they were get
| ting paved for no work.
/ Several Of the strikers have secured
good positions as machinists in nine
hour shops. Three men who came her
from Cramps. Philadelphia. on Tnpsda'
20 work ut the Harlan & Hollingswortl
companv's plant We're sent back f
Philadelphia yesterday. the union fur
uiShing their transportation.
Interest in the proposed benefit has
hall game is improving. The gane vii
lac PLAYED at the Front and Union street
ground on next Tuesday afternoon. Man
aecr McSwincv has given his team an
grounds free for that day. The commit
toe in charge has succeeded in gcttin
the strong All-Phladnphia team for th
lNitraction. An exciting m intorestin
"nYc is expected. Tickets for the gam
will he on sale TODAY. They can he ol
tanned from any Of the strikers.
On June "5th the striking machinist
win he given benefit entertainment q
Hrandvwinc Springs Park.
RuSincss agent James A. Campbell an
William RI. Blake have been called I
he headquarters of the International Al
ociaton at WASHINGTON on importar
business. They left for Washington o
an early train this morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
DETECTIVES ARRESTED.
Charged With Pointing Revolvers
and Threatening to Shoot.

Wilkesbarre, June ia clash is
threatened at the machine shops of the
l.ehigh Valley Railroad in this city,
where the machinists have been on strike
;ince May 90.
Tonight Hon. T.. J. Boyle, cX-mcmbel
# the legislature swore out warrants
Tor fonr detectives employed by the com
pany in and about the shops charging
them with pointing their rcvolvcrs ant
threatening to shoot. The ease is thu
,utgrowth Of the disturbance nj the shops
sunday night The defendants were ar
raigned before Magistrate Gaughan. wh'
held them in bail for a hearing tomor
row morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

was the maid of honor. She was at
tired in IL gown of point de- esprit over
taffeta silk and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids. Stella G. Stroud and
Mary II. Stroud, wore Paris muslin with
lace and insertion trimmings and pink
sashes. They carried pink roses.
Misses Bye and Appleby, the pretty
little flower girls wore dresses of white
India linen with lace and insertion trim
mings and pink sashes. They carried
baskets of pink roses.
q. Sellman Williams was best man.
The ushers We're Joseph Hyde. X.
Clarence Hollis. Harry -. Eliason. Her
bert l.. Rice. Harry l.. Joslyn. William
Il. Foster and II. Clement Wheeler
| The church auditorium was prettily
decorated with palms. mountain laurel
and roses by Miss Elizabeth Il. Johnson
and Miss Gertrude Lackey, intimate
friends of the bride.
| The IDEAS of the bride We're carried
ont in everything connected with the
wedding.
| Immediately following the ceremony Il
reception was held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinson. M.
l104 Jefferson street.
The bride and groom stood beneath Il
Congratulations were showcred upon
them by relatives and guests of whom
There were about 450 present.
Those present of the families of the
bride and groom were Mary r. Robinson.
Mary T.. Bye. w. III. Robinson. Sallie
lC. Bye. Grace r. Bye, Elmer II. BYE,
Carrie r. A. Bye. Jennie w. Appleby,
R. Leslie Appleby. Belle Reed BYE,
Charles G. Bye. Mary Lois Bye, Helen
iE. Bye. Harry G. Bye. Jr
The guests were of this city. Canada,
Omaha. Nebraska. New Haven. Connec-
ticut. South Carolina, Virginia, Philadel-
phia and other places.
Heller's orchestra. of this city. dis
coursed music during the evening
Two rooms filled with handsome gifts,
: and many more that there was not room
enough to show attcsted the popularity
Of the couple.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Bye departed on the
TO- 43 o'clock train over the r.. W 4 u
railroad for n wedding tour to Boston
and its surroundings. They will bs
; zone about two weeks. Upon their re
turn they will hoard at the residence ot
T Miss Burr on the New Castle road dur
in" the summer. In the fall they vii
90 to housekeeping in their own residenc,
. arl then will have n house warmin".
William !. Thomas and Miss Mar,
i Quinn were married last evening. The,
will live at No. 1913 West Second street
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
Case Was Held Up.

George Reed was arraigned in City
Court yesterday morning on the charge
of stealing SO and a pocketbook from
John Henry. coored. but as the latter
is a non president and has no means Of
support here, the charge against Reed
was changed to drunkenness. He prom
sed to go to work and the case was held
mn pending his good behavior. Had this
disposition not been made of the case 1t
is likely that both men would have
been compelled TO remain in Jail until
the opening of the Court of General
Sessions
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT.
George Powell Fell Between Two Ice
Wagons Which Had Collidei.

George Powell, aged IA years of No.
$40 Sherman street, was seriously injured
Yesterday afternoon. He was riding on
4 Diamond ice wagon which collided with
another wagon at Fourteenth street and
i,alroad. He was iosted from his seat
beside the driver and fell between the
wagons.
He sustained two severe wounds on
his head and his back was hurt. lie
was taken to his home in the Phoenix
Ambulance and was attended by Dr
j. III. Morgan.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MACHINIsTs LOCKED IN.
Non-Union Men in Ansonia, Con.
Works Try to Join Strikers.

Ansonia. Conn, June 12.-Twenty
workmcn have been crowding around
The windows of the machine room of inc
Fnrrel Foundry and Machine Company
in Ansona today, claiming they are lock
II in and cannot get out. They were
brought here last night TO take tht
,loces of the striking machinists an'
roll turner's. so of whom are out lh'H
had no idea. they claim. of the stroh'
sympathy here for the strikers. ana nov
wish to leave. Theodore Koch. one
Continued on Page Four)
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
Xounr Woman RurIed.

Miss Rachel Rehfuss who dropped
dead on Sunday was buried yesterday.
Services were held at her late home. No.
l2ll2 Market street. There were many
floral offerings. The employees of the
Arlington Mills attended in n body.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

David Wilson of No. 1907 Lombard
street was charged in City Court yes
terday by Policeman Barr and Burchinal
with acting disorderly Tuesday night.
The officers alleged that Wilson talked
back to them hut he denied that he was
the aggressor. A fine of 81 was inn
posed,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MAY SWEAR IN DEPUTIES.
Conference Held With Sheriff Nc
Daniel Yesterday Afternoon.

The matter of the propriety of swear
ing in deputy shoriffs for duty mt the
plant Of the Harlan < IIollingsworth
Company was discussed nj a conference
held yesterday with Sheriff Mcdaniel by
representatives Of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company reported to he Sec
rctary w. De w. Dimock, II. II. Ward
and 4. G. Gray.
The conference was held in the lib
rary and nj its close all who had been
present declined 10 say what had taken
place.
| Ii is understood that the fact that
il property was destroyed the county
could he held responsible for the amount
of damage done was discussed
The fact was pointed out by one Of the
attorneys that at present the city police
had rs much authority TO put down any
disorder ms constables or deputy shcrif>
and are as capable.
It was argued by all present that at
present there was no need Of deputies
The representatives of the Harlan \
ITollingsworih Company. it is understood
declared the company would never give
in to the strikers.
Sheriff Mcdaniel IL is understood. sai'
he would consult his attorney William
II. Head and the conference closed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
uOBOKEN PLrMBERS WIN.

New York. June 12.-'rhe Hoboken
plumbers who struck a week ago for an
increase Of pay from $500 to $3.50 day
have won their fight and yesterday re-
turned to work at the increased scale
II wages.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MACuINISTS WIN A STRIKE.

Sharon. Pa. June 12.-Late this after
noon Manager Joseph Riddcl, Of the
Shenango Machine Company, signed an
agreement submitted several weeks ago
by the Machinists' Union. and all the
triking employees returned to work to-
day.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
The Nine=HOur Shops

lie Nlne=HOur Sl1OpS.
American Die and Tool Go.
Hilles and Jones Go.
Remington Machine Go.
Pusey and Jones Go.
Delaware Hard Fibre Go.
George w. Baker & Go.
Jackson and Sharp Co.
Trump Bros. Machine Go.
A. l.. Henderer Sons.
Chicago Electric Hose Go.
Novelty Machine Go.
+. +. SIocOmb & Go.
r. +. Shaw Co.
Belts Machine Co.
Standard Tool & Machine Co
Diamond State Steel Go.
Delaware Machine Go.
LObdell Car Wheel Company
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
FOR SETTLEMENT
NOT BRIGHT.

plainiicd, y. j.. June 12.-The pros
poets for nm early settlement of the
troubles existing among the machinists
in this city are not very bright, especial
lv at the Pond Tool Machine Company'S
plant.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
STRIKE OF MAINE TRAcKMEN.

Portland, Me-, June 12.-The strike Of
the track and fuel men on all the lines Of
the Maine Central Railroad was fully
under way today, and all members of
the eight divisions of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trackmen of America in this
State and New Hampshire had turned
over their keys to the station agents near
est their sections. notifying their road
masters that they are no longer respon-
sible for the property heretofore in their
charge.
The main purpose of the strike is 70
obtain recognition for the Brotherhood
officials by the railroad company. II VIII
! be pursued in conjunction with and on
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
200 MEN STRIKE AT HAZELTON.

Hazclton. Pa. June 12..-'rhe machine
shops ana foundry of Coke Brothers y
90, ut Drifton are idle, because the com
Oany refused to grant Il demand for ten
hours pay for nine-hour day Three
hundred men are on strike.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13

oCoptipued on Page Four)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

friends of the bride and groom, was
performed by DR.. A. e. Craig, pasto.'
of the First Methodist church. The
parlor was prettily decorated with
cut flowers. After the cermony Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkhart left on the Milwau-
kee for Hedrick, for visit at the
home of the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Darner. A reception
was held at the Darner home in He'd
rick last evening. The bride and
groom will return to Ottumwa Satur-
day and will be at home to their many
friends in a neat little cottage which
has been furnished by the groom, on
Ottumwa street.
The bride is charming young We
man, and has made this city her home
for the past four years. She was for
merly clerk at j. E. Scase & Co., and
has host of friends in the city The
groom has lived in Ottumwa for the
past six years. He is employed by S.
c. Cullen and company.
-:o:-
A pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied last evening, at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Moore, about six
miles north of the city, when their
daughter, Miss Bessie M. Moore, was
united in marriage to Fred C. Stevens
Of this city The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Moore, of Kirkville, in
the presence of intimate friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens re.
turned to this city shortly after the
ceremony had been performed and de.
parted on Burlington No. for Chica'
go for weeks trip. Upon their re.
turn they will make their future home
In this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Observation-Disclosures
OBITUARY.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Polly" Templeton died May
30th, 1901, at the age Of eighty-one
years, one months and nineteen days.
Miss Mary X. McGlothlen was born
April II, 1920. She was raised to
womanhood in Indiana,was married to
A. D. Templeton in 1889 and moved to
Jefferson county, Iowa, in 1910. In
1S43 she moved to the residence in
Monroe county, two miles west Of Ed
dyville, where she made her home I'M
til the time of her death. Ten chill
dren were born to her. Six of these
fore her. The four surviving child
dren-David Templeton, of near Ham
ilton; A. ]. Templeton, of Ottumwa,
Mrs. Wesley Donegan, who resides On
the old farm, and Mrs. HIS. Williams,
of Buxton, were all present at the fu-
neral with the exception of David
Templeton, who Is now temporarily in
Colorado. Her only surviving broth
er, Hon. r. D. McGlothlen, of Wapello
county, now eighty-four years of age,
was also present at the funeral, which
took place from the Wesley Donegan
home on Gray's Creek, Saturday, June
/. The funeral was preached at the
Eddyville Baptist church at IL a. m.
Rev. Bush, pastor of that church, con-
Quoted the services and spoke words
of comfort to the bereaved relatives
and friends. after which the remains
were borne to their last resting place
in England cemetery. Aunt Polly"
was one of our oldest settlers and all
share the grief of the grief-stricken
family.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
A FORMER oTTuMwAN.
r. 3. Mcclung of Portland, Oregon,
Talks of Western Country.


From Mondays Daily.
R. B. McClung, of Portland, Oregon,
former resident of Ottumwa, accom-
panied by his young son, Master Eu-
gene, aged six, is visiting at the home
of his mother and brother, near Dab
lonega, and calling on his numerous
friends in Ottumwa. Mr.. McClung
left Ottumwa in 1879, and since that
time he has made his home in the far
west. Mr.. McClung since 1887 has
been one of the proprietors of the
American Laundry in Portland, and at
present has one of the leading con-
Germs of the kind in that city Mr.
McClung talks very entertainingly
Of Oregon, and he thinks it the best
country in the United States, outside
of Iowa. He says the climate there is
ideal, the thermometer registering
IS degrees during the day and running
down as far as AS and SO during the
night. He says the river in that coun-
try has frozen over but twice since he
removed to Oregon, those times We're
during the winters of 1884 1885, 1887
and 1888. With the exception of these
two winters, Mr.. McClung says it has
hardly ever been cold enough to
freeze. He says his vicinity is one of
the finest fruit countries he ever saw,
and is an ideal farming country. Mr..
McClung will probably visit in this
vicinity three or four weeks before he
returns to his western home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
SOCIETY CIRCLE.
ooooooooooooooooooooCo
from Wednesday's DAILY. ]

GFrom Wednesdays Daily.1
One of the prettiest and most elab.
crate weddings ever celebrated in OF
tumwa took place last evening, when
Miss Margaret Spilman, the daughter
of Major and Mrs. T. P. Spilman, was
made the wife of Wade Fetzer, the
youngest son of Mr., and Mrs. w. H.
Fetzer. The ceremony was performed
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, by DR.. A E. Craig the pastor
and was witnessed by more than three
hundred relatives and friends of the
bride and groom.
The church, where the ceremony was
performed, was very beautifully dec
Grated An abundance of flowers was
used with most telling effect, and the
sharp lines of the woodwork were hid
den by the festoons and foliage The
pulpit and altar were transformed into
veritable bower. Soft white cloth
was beautifully draped at the rear OF
the pulpit, forming very pretty back,
ground for the floral decorations
Roses, palms, ferns and other plants
were used to beautify the church, and
from the large chandelier, which hangs
from the center of the ceiling, long
ropes of green extended to the corners
of the church. In every part of the
room flowers were distributed with
very pleasing effect. The entire
church wore festive aspect, and the
air was laden with the fragrance of
flowers
While the guests We're assembling
at the church, the Francesca quartet
composed of Misses Myrtle lie Compile
Marie Vandeyen, Susie Barnum and
Lora Warren. sang The Bridal Choir
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
FARMS WANTED

Have you farm in Wapello or sur
rounding counties you wish to sell?
We have several customers right
now who would buy farms ranging
in size from 40 acres up.
If you have any such to sell drop
us word and we will come and see you.
We expect during June to get out a
new list Of Iowa farms for sale for dis
tribution through Illinois. We also
handle land in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Call at our office when in Ottumwa.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Phone 444. Office Baker Building,
OttuInwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, June 13.-Cattle, $500;
choice steady; others weak; good to
prime 5.45@6.20; poor to medium 4.5O
OBS; cows 2.75@500; Texans 4.40
@5.60; stockers 3.00@500.
Hogs, $4,000; opened weak, closed
steady; heavy 5.95@625; light 5000
Cos; mixed 5.85@61O.
Sheep, 10000; steady; 3.6o@4.10;
lambs 4.00@5.10.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
IOWA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Miss Emma Brett Stuart, Of ottumwa,
In Graduating Glass.


Miss Emma Brett Stuart, the daugh-
ter of A. w. Stuart, superintendent Of
the public schools Of Ottumwa, grad
uated last evening from the Iowa col
lege at Grinnell, receiving the degree
of bachelor of arts. Miss Stuart grad.
uated from the Ottumwa high school
in the class of 1895. receiving first
honors. She has many friends in OF
tumwa who will be glad to hear of her
good showing at Grinnell.
The exercises for commencement
week at Grinnell close this evening
with reception by President Main at
the gymnasium. At the commence.
ment exercises last evening, Rabbi
Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago, delivered
the address, his subject being Culture
and Scholarship" Among other things
he praised small colleges, among the
most notable of which he placed Iowa
college at Grinnell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


from Tuesdays Daily.1
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Funk, on
Russell street, this morning, daugh.
ter.
A marriage license was issued today
to Keys Kirkhart and Miss Nellie
Darner.
Mrs. j. w. Rambo, of Florence. Col.
returned home this morning on Bur.
hngton No. 3 after visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Miller, 216 East Cara
street.
" The death of Leo, the nine-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tee,
died at the family residence, 1T South
Union street, at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon
Mrs Peter Merten, of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, returned to Ottumwa last
evening from short visit with friends
at Floris, and will make a short visit
In this city before returning home.
Mrs. S. E. Stephenson, of Boone. and
Mrs. e. b. Stephenson, of Eddyville,
who have been visiting at the home of
their cousin, G. A. Boltz, on Jay street,
lefs last evening for Hedrick to visit
relatives anu IrlenOS. IL
Mrs. L. Cooley, of Eldon, who has
been making short visit at the l.. M.
Cooley home on North Court Court
street, departed this morning on Bur-
lngton No. for Lincoln, Neb., for an
extended visit with relatives.
Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows.i Burley Thompson and
MISS Ada Van Cleave; ]. F. Jones and
Miss Tabola Richard; Alfred Larson
and Miss Ida Kindall; Fred c. Stevens
and Miss Bessie Moore; w. A. Curtis
and Miss Margaret Frost.
Josie Fullhart, Is years of age, who
claims her home Is In Centerville, was
taken before Judge Roberts today on
a charge Of prostitution. She was
committed to the industrial school at
Mitchellville, and Constable Campbell
took her to that place this afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Platts, of South
Marion street, will leave tomorrow
for Miles City, Montana, where they
will make their future home. The
change is made for the benefit of Mr..
Platt's health, and it is hoped by his
many friends that he will receive
much benefit from the change in eli
mate
Joseph Lyons and daughter, Miss AL
ice Lyons, departed on the Milwaukee
this morning for Topeka, Kan, where
they will make their future home, with
their son and brother, Louis Lyons.
They were accompanied as far as Kan
sas City, Mo-, by Mr.. and Mrs. B, All
meyer, who have been visiting friends
in this city
The people of Keb are somewhat ex-
cited over case of smallpox which
was discovered there few days ago
George Williams being the victim.
There is thought to be no danger of
the disease spreading. but neyerthe.
less every precaution is taken by the
people of Keb. They have dead line
all around the house where the man
Is confined, and a guard is on duty day
and night to see that no one goes too
close to the place.
The members Of Company G, I. N.
g., will go to Abba on the Fourth of
July and participate in celebration
there together with Company A, of
Abba, and Company H, of Charlton.
Captain Everett, the commanding Of
ficer of the Abba company, which has
recently been organized and mustered
into service as part of the Fiftieth reg
iment Iowa National Guard, telephon-
ed an invitation yesterday to mem
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 13.-Wheat, No. 2 red
71@72: No. 3 red 69@7o; No. 2 hard
70R; No. 8 hard 69570; June 70h q
70B; July 71@71B; September open
ed 69@691s; highest Co.'S; lowest 6S5s
@6Sa; closed 69h@695s.
Corn, No. 2 white and No. 2 yellow
AK @411a; No yellow 40@40A I;
June Al; July 41k@42; September op
ened 49A @431a: highest 4S1a; lowest
42%; closed 43A.
Oats, No. 27k@2s; No. 2 white
291a; No. 3 PITY; No. white 2S1a@
29A; No. 4 white 27% @28A; June
26%; July PTS; September opened
25h@25a; highest 25A lowest 25A
closed 255s @15A.
Pork, June 1475; September 1892.
Lard, June $50; September $50.
Ribs, June S.07; September S.1o@
S.12.
Rye, 4S.
Barley, 40Q53.
Flax, LII.
Timothy, 3.65@3.70.
Glover, $50.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, June 13.-Butter-Firm
creameries 15@1ssS; diaries 13@16H
Eggs-Weak; 10k.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Semi Weekly. Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS,

Subscribers wishing their address changed
Will please give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
changedto
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

New York Produce Market.
New York, June 13.-Wheat, Sep.
temper Ia
Corn, September AIS