davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
BIG RAILROAD COMBINE
is PLANNED, SAYS REPORT.

ing the stock of that road and the
worst panic on the stock market that
had been experienced in years. SubseI
auently compromise was effected.
The famous Northern Securities
scheme evolved. Its legality was tested
in the courts with the result already
noted. Had it not been for the col
lapse of the Northern Securities COM
pany similar ones would have been
started by the other big railroad sgs.
tens.
Standard Ill Control. w
Nearly all the changes thus far made
in the regrouping of the western and
eastern railroad systems suggest Stan
dard Oil control of railroads to an ex-
tent that no other single interest has
ever thought Of undertaking before.
Changes in the directories of the vari,
Gus trunk railroads are being watchei5
with great interest because it is be.
lieved they foreshadow the complete
ascendency of the Standard Oil inter.
ests in most of the important railroad
systems of the country and the elm.
ination. to great extent. of the power
heretofore welded by ]. Pierpont Nor.
gan.
Within the last two or three years
the Rockefeller interests have obtained
e footbold in the New York Central,
New Haven and Hartford, Chicago and
Northwestern, and Union Pacific.
I The Moore brothers in their Rock
Island deals are said to be aided by
the Rockefellers. The Standard Oil in
terests control the Chicago Milwau-
kee and St. Paul and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. They are heavily in
Gould's Missouri Pacific and Wabash.
! They are also said to have acquired
lately 100000 shares of Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe stock from Kuhn,
/ Loeb & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
sleoURNEY.

Sigourney. Nov. IA. County Supt.
Capp E. Miller has commenced his dis.
trict school fairs and contests. He
started Saturday morning and took
with him Purcey Friday as corn judge
and young woman as judge Of the
women's exhibits.
The local football team went to
What Cheer election day and had a
game of football with the team at that
place. The game was won by What
Cheer with a score of 5 to 0.
County Treasurer G. G. Shanafelt
went to Kansas City Thursday night
and will be gone few days.
Miss Julia Trotter came in yester,
day from Oklahoma where she was
called by the sickness of her brother
Mark. Mr. Trotter has had a serious
time but is now much improved.
MISS Mile Strain has planned a sur
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
CHARGE FIRE CHIEF WITH ARSON
Grant Shelton Accused of Completely
in Burning BUILDINGS in Charlton,

Grant Shelton Accused Of Completely
in Burning Buildings in Charlton.
Charlton, Nov 1.-THE court room
was crowded Saturday afternoon while
the lawyers in the case of Grant Shell
ton, charged with completely in setting
fire to the buildings which were burned
last spring, were making their final
arguments. Shelton was formerly
chief of the department here, and has
always been a man of prominence in
local affairs. Harley Waynick and
Henry Schotte, the two boys who are
serving sentences at FIT. Madison for
this same crime, have charged Shell
ton with completely from the first.
Just after the fire last spring, and
before Shelton had been accused of
any crime, he was called before the
Icity council by the chief of the fire de-
partment, Mr.. Leinen, charged with
Idisobeying the orders of the chief on
the night of the fire. At that time
Shelton made out an affidavit stating
that he was not at the fire, and did
not know that a fire was raging until
after it was out. This affidavit was in
| trcduced as evidence by the defense
| ten Of the best citizens testified that
they saw him at the fire, and swore
positively that he was there. Most of
| the evidence, however, is circumstan-
| tial. The verdict of the jury is
awaited with interest by the whole
town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
OBITUARY..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Robert Mills was born in Calder
Bank, Scotland in 1929. He with his
wife and three children who were born
in that country came to America about
1858. settling in Maryland where he
lived a short time afterwards coming
west. locating in Illinois. He moved
to Iowa in 1874 and was a resident of
this state up to the time of his death,
which occurred at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. M. L. McMinn, 217
North Moore street. November s, 1904.
Mr.. Mills was a man of great
strength. A true and loyal citizen os
his adopted country, yet always re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

prise for her father and mother. Today
is their twentieth wedding anniversary
and big reception will be given them
at the Hotel White this evening at
$50 O'clock.
George Purkey is visiting and slght
seeing in ST. Louis
Andy Leusch who tried to commit
suicide by shooting himself through
the body near the heart last Wednes-
day afternoon is rapidly recovering
from the effects of his wound ana II
is reported that he is to get well.
Harry Meas and John Devine OF
Iowa City came home to vote and
spent a couple of days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Harold and Homer Williams nave
gone up near Webster to see their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herrlck'
while their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Williams are in ST. Louis.
State Superintendent John 3. RIGGS
came to keokuk county to cast MS pal
lot for the recent election.
William Dant and wife have return
ed to their home in Idaho after an eH
tended visit here with the parents OF
the former.
Michael Reinert received word from
Des Moines yesterday that his son
Fred was very low with hemorrhage
of the lungs.
Rev. Edwin Woolhouse will preacf
in the Methodist church here neX'
Sunday morning and evening, Rev
Hughes being up in South Dakota Wis
iting his wife and daughter.
Glen Rathbun foreman of the NORTH
English Record was home a couple O
days this week. He came to cast his
ballot and visit.
A. M. Richmond is visiting in Lar
edo. Missouri at the home OF hi
daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
w. S. STONE HoNoRED.
Guest of the President to Meet Sir
John Morley, English Student.


w. S. Stone, of Cleveland, Ohio,
formerly of Eldon, Grand Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and e. e. Clark, of Cedar Rapids,
grand secretary of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, We're signally
honored at Washington Friday
night when they We're invited by
President Roosevelt to a dinner given
for Sir John Morley
President Roosevelt brought to-
gether Friday night at a dinner at the
white house, given in honor of the
Right Honorable John Morley of Eng
land, important representatives of
capital and labor and official and un-
official students of this great problem.
Mr.. Morley, as guest of the President
was asked by him what class of men
he would like to meet at this dinner,
and he quickly replied that he would
like this opportunity to meet and con-
verse with students of the labor prob
lem and representative capitalists and
labor leaders.
The dinner was given in the state
dining room, and besides Mr.. Morley,
who sat at the right of the President,
these guests We're present:
The secretary of the navy, Mr.. Nor
ton, Carroll D. Wright. James R. Gar
field, f. p. Sargent, Rev. William S..
Rainsford, Rev. A. F. Doyle, ]. j. Han
rahan, P. H. Morrissey Warren s.
Stone, E. E. Clark, J. B. Reynolds, H.
r. Fuller and j. B. Bishop.
Precedent is Broken.
In many respects this was a prece-
dent breaking white house dinner, and
| just such a company as President
Roosevelt delights to gather around
| his board. In the varied callings and
characters of the guests who were
present it might be said to be an
epoch making function.
| Men who had been actually laborers
| in various capacities, from fremen to
conductor, and now labor leaders, sat
| elbow to elbow with former railroad
president, as well as a present repre-
sentative of great railroad combines
They also broke bread with former
English cabinet minister and the pres
ent leader of great party in his coun-
| try.
Meantime a famous New York Epis-
copal rector discussed the Presidents
dinner and sociological problems with
a famous Catholic priest, while met
ropolitan lawyer, renowned for his
work in university settlement anc
tenement reforms, discussed with the
whole company the question of what is
to be done to unite capital and labor
and provide better conditions for the
poor OF lne great clues.
All found the President and impor-
tant participant in every question pre-
sented to this noted dinner company
Morton for Capital.
Secretary Morton attended, not ir
his official capacity, but as represen-
tative of capital, and it will be remem-
bered that he was a participant az
representing capital in one of the
greatest railroad strikes in the history
of the country.
E. e. Clark, who sat down at thu
white house table together with Mr.
Morton, is an import railroad labol
leader, and was appointed on the Goa
strike commission by the President
The other guests in both an official ant
unofficial capacity are students Of thu
question of sociology, and this was tn
principal topic discussed at the dinner
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
CORN VERACES
GOVERNMENT RETURNS lNDI-
CATE TOTAL CROP OF 2,45s-
100000 BUSHELS.

Washington, D. c., Nov. IA. - Pre-
llm1nary returns to the chief OF the
bureau of statistics of the department
OF agriculture on the production OF
corn in 1904, indicate total yield of
about 2,451, 100000 bushels or an ay-
erage OF 267 bushels per acre, as com
pared with an average yield of 25.5
bushels per acre as finally estimated
in 1903, 26.S bushels in 1902 and a 10
year average of 24.2 bushels.
The general averag, as to quality is
S6.2 per cent as compared with S3.1
last year. S0.7 in 1902 and 1871 in 1901.
1t is estimated that about 4.6 per
cent of the corn crop of 1908 was still
in the hands of farmers on November
l. 1904 as compared with So per cent
of the crop of 1902 in farmers hands
on November 1, 1908; 10 per cent of
the crop of 1901 in farmers hands on
November 1, 1902 and as per cent
of the crop of 1900 in farmers hands
on November 1, 1901.
Preliminary Estimates.
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of buckwheat is
1863 bushels against an average yield
of III bushels in 1908. 1871 bushels in
1902 and a ten year average of 17.9
bushels. The average for quality is
91.5 per cent against 91.4 last year;
S8.1 in 1902 and 93.3 in 1901
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre Of flax seed is 1912
bushels as compared with final esti,
mate of 8.4 bushels per acre in 1908
and rs bushels in 1902. The average
as to quality is $40 per cent as com
pared with $40 one year ago.
| The preliminary estimate of the av'
erage yield per acre of hay is 1.52 tons
against an average yield of 1.54 tons
in 1903, 1.50 tons in 1902 and ten
year average of 1876 tons. The aver
age as to quality was 91.0 per cent
against 9.3 one year ago, S5.7 in 1902
and 91.3 in 1901.
The preliminary estimate Of the av
erage yield per acre of potatoes is
| 110.4 bushels against an average yield
of S4.7 in 1903, $50 bushels in 1907
and a ten year average of $40 bushels
The average as to quality is 1914 pei
cent as compared with 1914 per cent
one year ago, 90.4 in 1902 and 1874 il
1901.
The preliminary estimate of the av
erage yield per acre of tobacco is 81!
pounds as compared with the final es
innate of 1868 pounds in 1903, 1917;
pounds in 1902 and a six year average
of 1907. The average as to quality is
S9.5 per cent as compared with S.!
per cent a year ago.
The preliminary estimate of the av
erage yield per acre of rough rice i!
32.1 bushels. against an average yielt
of 1921 bushels in 1903 and 27.3 bush
les in 1902
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

J From Saturdays Daily.
W. J. Martin left for Mystic on the
! milwaukee this morning for short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. M. Cox of Kirkville was in the
city today shopping and returned
home on the Rock Island this noon.
Mrs. q. Alternately Of Chillicothe,
Eretmned home on the Burlington this
noon.
Miss Maggie Montgomery Of Bata-
twfa. who was in the city on business
today, returned to her home on the
Burlington this noon.
Mrs. H. J. Ostdiek Of Marshalltown
returned home this noon after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. Under
wood, 1875 East Main street.
Mrs. Maggie Price and daughter
Anna, of Willard, returned home on
the Milwaukee this morning after a
days business visit in the witty.
Rev. J. G. Barton, ia North Willard
street, left on the Burlington this noon
for Williamsburg where he will fill
the pulpit of the late Rev. e. ]. Pike.
From Mondays Daily.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mozart
rey, 325 West Albany street, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. j. W. Parks Of KirSville, and
Mrs. Clara Gardner of Eddyville, were
in the city shopping today.
Mrs. M. J. Ham of Bloomfield and
Mrs. Mary L. Bartlett Of Ash Grove
are in the city today on business.
A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk of the District Court H. w.
Michael to Burr w. Eaton and Miss
Minnie F. Green.
Miss Florence Griffith, 11s North
Ward street, left on the Rock Island
this noon for a short visit in the vi
entity of Kirkville.
Mrs Morgan Griswold and Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, of Eddyville, returned this
morning from weeks visit at the
worlds fair in St. Louis.
Miss Pauline Brokenburgh returned
to Bidwell this morning after spending
a weeks vacation at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Broken
burgh, 1923 Ottumwa street.
Mrs. F. A. Pearson, All West Sec
ond street, has returned from Center
] Vile, where she was called by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Jes
sic Fisher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Funeral Of j. N. Lawrence

The funeral services of the late JOS
seph Newton Lawrence, one of the
pioneer and esteemed residents of OF:
tumwa, who died suddenly Thursday
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
l.. D. Wilton, BIG East Fifth stree, b
were conducted from the residence
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev.
A. E. Craig, pastor of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal church, officiating.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes and a large concourse of friends
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place in the Ottumwa ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were Frank
Thrall, E. NJ B. Scott, H. c. Chambers,
T. A. Pallister, D. A. Pool Charles
Mather 8s
Death of Mrs. Thomas Cason.
Mrs. Emma May Cason, a we'll
known young married woman of East
| Ottumwa, died Sunday afternoon at
1890 o'clock at her home, 229 Mable
street Mrs. Cason was % years OF
age and had resided in this city nearly
a, all her life, where sheywas held in the
highest regard by hosts of friends
She is survived by her husband
Thomas Cason, several brothers and
sisters and her mother Mrs. Eliza
Bowers. The funeral services viii be
conducted from the residence Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. John Has,
tie, pastor of the South Ottumwa Bap=l
fist church, assisted by Rev. w. H.
HORNED, pastor of the East End Pres.
byterian church, officiating. Interment
will be made in the Garrison Rock
cemetery.
Funeral Of George GoWens.
The funeral services of the late
George Gowens, the aged colored man
I who died suddenly at his home near
i Kirkville Friday night, We're, conducted
from the Methodist church at Kirk
j VILE yesterday morning at IL o'clock,
Rev. Stiles; officiating. Interment was
made in the Kirkyille cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
RUSSELL.


Russell, Nov. 14.-Edward Butts and
son, of New York city, visited over
Sunday with the formers parents L.
A. Butts and wife and other relatives
in Russell
Harlan King and family, of near
Bethlehem visited Sunday with Mr.
Kings sister, Mrs. E. A. Marshall
Mrs. Jno. Stecl visited Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Florence Childs, in the south part
of town.
Born. to E. E. Gurwen and wife
last Monday, a daughter.
The M. w. A. will serve oysters al
Wiltsey's Hall Tuesday evening, Nov
is. Everyone invited.
Roy Murray returned Wednesday
from Ohio, where he has been visiting
the past month.
Mrs. j. F.. Sprague left Thursday fol
visit with her sister in Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
TOM TAGGART WILL NOT RESIGN
Will Not Retire From the Democratic
Committee

New York. Nov. IA. -Thos. Taggart
chairman of the democratic national
committee has no intention of resign
ing his post, according to a statement
made here recently. Taggart said the
utmost harmony existed among the
members of the committee and that
they see no necessity for reorganiza-
tion of the party. He has no excuse to
offer for the overwhelming defeat of
the democratic national ticket and be-
lieyes this is no time to consider
either candidates or policy for cam
paiSn four years hence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
SEVERE STORM DOES BIG IL
DAMAGE ON EAST COAST.
Continued from Page ID
down. There is serious interruption in
the ordinary transaction of business.

the Ordinary transaction OF business.
Gale Sweeps the Lakes.
Chicago, Nov. 14-The gale reached.
as far inland as the Lake Ontario and !.
Lake Erie regions and at o'clock the
wind at Cleveland was blowing at the
rate of f1fty-tWo miles an hour, having
dropped from sixty miles earlier in the
evening
Less severely, but enough to put a
serious embargo on navigation, storm
conditions prevailed over the upper
lake region, beginning in the morning.
On lakes Superior, Michigan and HUI
ron only the larger steamers were able
to breast the high northerly winds, the
smaller craft generally seeking Ravens
of refuge.
At Chicago maximum wind veloc'
ity Of forty-two miles was reported in
the morning, and nearly all the YES.
sells leaving this port during the pre-.
ceding twenty-four hours sought shell
ter at points along the west shore.
Steamer Is Driven Back.
The steamer Denver, bound for De
troit with a cargo of grain, after being
out in the lake since Saturday after.
noon, returned to the shelter of the
Chicago breakwater yesterday morn.
ing. The steamer Whitney, which left
Duluth, was severely shaken up on
Lake Superior, but reached Marquette
without injury.
Last evening the main force Of the
blow over this region had shifted to
the eastward, the wind increasing in
violence over Lake Erie and Lake On
tario.
The gale that was central over the
upper lake region yesterday morning
seems to be separate from the more
destructive storm along the Atlantic
coast, toward which it is moving. The
coast hurricane developed off Cape
Hatteras at about the same time YES
sells on Lakes Superior and Michigan
were battling to reach ports of safety.
Snow Follows Wind.
| Late last night the chief long-dis.
lance telephone operator in Chicago
succeeded in talking to Baltimore after
having been cut off from both that city
and Washington for several hours, and
was informed that seven inches Of
snow had fallen there, that the snow
at that hour had turned to rain, ant
that a northwest gale of almost unpre
cedented violence still was blowing.
An hour later a Western Union ope.
rator in Pittsburg telegraphed Chicago
that one of the worst billiards. in the
history Of that city prevailed. and that
in addition to the high wind there was
the bitter GOODNESS of the worst of mid
winter days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

pictures. He sketched in few words
the modern progress of the treatment
for the disease and said that as in the
case of smallpox and diphtheria, it
would be but matter of time until
some form of incubation would be
found to take away the terrors CT the
death dealing infection.
Judge L. E. Kline and DR.. R. E. Con-
milf spoke upon the same lines. Judge
Kline, who les the represe ntative of
the state board Ct health in gathering
statistics il regard to consumptives
and the treatment throughout the state
made very interesting ten minutes
talk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. John Lake and baby, of Eldon
have arrived for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Adella Williams, who resides
on Miner street.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage of Daniel Findlay to Miss
Minnie Ray, the ceremony to take
place Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. WraN, 244 Mabel street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
WILL coLoNIzE FLORIDA.
Japanese Colony Will Take Up $1,000
Acres of Land,

San Francisco, Nov. IA. - Five Jap
anese, the advance guard of forty or
fifty families have arrived by the
steamer Manchuria on the way to
Dada, Florida, where they intend to
cultivate $1,000 acres of land The
colony will raise silk. cotton. tobacco,
and pineapples and experiment with
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Chicaoo Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
s1.17@1.1S; No. 3 red. $1.12@1.14; No.
2 hard, s1.12@1.15; No. hard, s1.o5@
LIP; Dec. opened, s1.14A; highest,
$1.14B: lowest, s1.13%: closing,
S1.131s; May, S1.13ss.
Corn-Dec. opened, 51@511s; high
est, 51s; lowest, 5oA; closing, SOS;
oats-No. 2, sk@2s&; No. 8, 30;
No. 2 white, 32@S21s;. No. 8 white, 81
@32; Dec. opened, 29@291s; highest,
29s; lowest, 2S%; closing 2sB@29;
May, 31ss.
Corn-No and No. white, $40
571s; No. 3 and No. 8 white new" SO
@5Oh No. 2 yellow, 59@59R; No. 8
yellow. 59@591a.
|. Pork-Jan., s12.67; May. s12.7o.
Iard-Jan., $7.07; May, S722
Ribs-Jan. s6.52@6.55; May, $3.50.
Rye-Nov., so.
Timothy-$2.62.
Clover-s12.O0@12.25
Barley-Cash, 3S@51.
Flax-s1.1Oh @117A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Chicaao Live Stock Market.

chicago Live Stock MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Cattle-
10000; steady to Toe lower; good to
prime, s5.90@7.00; poor to medium
$5.60@5.70; stockers, $2.O0@4.O0; cows,
$1.25@4.50.
Receipts, $4,000; 1oc lower;
mixed butchers, s4.7O@5.1O; good to
choice heavy, s4.90@5.O0; rough heavy,
s4.60@4.75; light, s4.7O@4.9O; bulk
sales, s4.75@4.90.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; lower, 1925
@4.S0; lambs, weak, s4.15@6.1O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
TopAvs mARKETA

This market is furnished by the
Cassidy Commission Company. mem
bers Chicago Board % Trade. Local
office rooms % ara so, Holman block,
E. G. French, local manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Tri-W eekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address chang
ed 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 1t
to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
TRAINS MUST GO SLOWER.

SuPt. w. n. Given CrIticIZeS Conduct
ors and Engineers on Speed.
Des Moines. Nov. a. -Superintend-
ent w. H. Given, Des Moines Valley
division of the Rock Island railroad,
published an order upon the official
bulletin board No. 7,stating that trains
were running too fast and warning
them against the practice.
This order is interpreted as merely
tending to curb rivalry among train
men to make time" as a safeguard
against possible disaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Nov. 14.-Butter Firm;
creameries. 16@2512; renovated, 800
10; factory, 13@16k; imitation, 15k a
10.
Eggs-Strong; 24@2S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

New York Poultry Market.
New York, Nov. IA Poultry -
Steady; chickens, 11@15; fowls, 100
IL; turkeys, 1920.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
A New Location,

A New Location.
We are now settled in our new loca-
ton 108 Market street. Macdonnel's
Millinery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Butter - Steady
creameries, 1924; diaries, 14h@21.
Eggs-Steady, 171s @201a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Peoria Produce Market.
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Peoria, Nov. 14.-Corn-No. 8 old
54@57.