davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Loveman & Co.'s Market Letter.

So far as outside speculation was con- cerned, the cotton market was becalmed today. What little trading was indulged in was mostly of a professional character, with prices showing no particular ten dency either up or down until the late afternoon session, when there was some improvement in values. the July position, which sold as high as HIS, leading the ad- vance, The new crop months simply re- f1ected the sudden strength shown by July. Spots were officially reported quiet and unchanged. Sales amounted to 200 bales of spots. Middling cotton was again quoted at 11hc.
 Two bales of new cotton were officially reported today, one being received at Galveston and figuring in the days port receipts, while the other was received at Brownville. Tex, and was immediately expressed to this city Last year the first new bale was received on June 26, a com parison which shows that this years crop is about ten days behind that of last sea- son. The backwardness Of the crop this year can be ascribed to the cold spring, which set cotton back, and in some in- stances necessitated considerable replant- ing. Since that time, however, the crop has, as a rule made steady progress, and according to the last bureau report the condition of the cotton on the 18th of June was points better than last year at the same date.
 There were some reports today from Georgia and the Carolinas of deterioration in the condition of the crop. due to exees- sive rains in that section. Bulls made use of these reports. having nothing else at hand to serve their purpose. Reports from ali other parts of the belt are Of Ia vorable character, however. and, there fore, chances of creating a crop scare seem poor indeed. We still favor selling short of the new crop months on any strong period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 5.ZToday's statement or the treasury balance in the general fund, exclusive of the gold reserve shows. Available cash balance SIS, ,01S, ,e97; gold coin and bullion, s92. .371 ,O4O. Goldcertifi- cates, $41, ,SS9, ,94O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, July 5-Spot cotton closed quiet and unchanged; sales AT bales. Low ordinary TAG, nominal; ordi- nary, SAC; good ordinary 99-lbc; low middling. 10ssc; middlins, lllsc; good mid ding. 1l5sc middling fair, 12c, nominal; fair. f2ssc. Receipts, 23i; stock, 64.46l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Dry Goods.

New York, July 5.-The dry goods mar ket today was very auiet no changes occurred in prices of leading lDes
 Bleached goods were fairly active and stronger; print cloths in both wide and narrow goods took on more movement and first hands expect a brisk period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. ? mixed, 73c; white. 75c. Oats-No. ? mixed, 43c; No. white, 52c; white clip, 54c.
 Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100, $25.
 Cotton seed feed meal. s25; prime, s2a Corn chops. SIPS.
 Corn hearts. 31.8
 Shorts-100 pound sack, S1. .25
 Hulls-so-lb c. s., 50 ton; 2O-lb. c. S.. 400 sack; 100-lb. c. S., $a tom 10O-lb. c. S.. 45c sack; 75-lb sack huls, Soc.
 Hay-Choice timothy, s23; No. 1 timo- thy, s22; Johnson grass. s15; clover mixed. SEQ 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Hides and Wool.
$21.25 Birmingham to Washing ton and Return
 via Southern Railway

Tickets on sale June 29. and July 3 and 3, good returning until July II, with privilege of extension until Au- gust II. 1906, by deposting and paying a fee of 50 cents.
 Through trains leave Birmingham GAO a. m. and 0:5O D. m.
 J. N. HARRISON, D. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Chjcaoo Chance,

Chicago, July 5-Clear weather through out the north west and southwest induced liberal profit taking today in the local wheat market and resulted in a consider able decline in prices. At the close wheat for September delivery was of ssc. Corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Clearinas and Exchanue.

New Orleans, July 5.-Clearings. s2S44. lS4; New York exchange 50 cents discount commercial paper, per cent.
 Memphis. July 5.-Clearings $7S1, ,S2S; bal. ances, $125, A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
RAIL WAY SCHEDULES

showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Gilbert 6 clays Market Letter.

of buying for future wants during the next sixty days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

THROUGH CARS
 TO EAST LAKE CASINO Leave corner 3d Avenue and 18th Street every evening at 500, 8.l2, SRA a n d go through without step. There in time for the show-Quick travelling, this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Seaboard Air. Iine.
Coffee Market.

Baltimore, July 5.-Seaboard Air Line common and preferred. nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

capital issues in Jnne at s104,OOO0OO of which nearly $97,OO0,O00 were of bonds. This compares with a total of $127 800, 900 in May but the aggregate for the first six months of the year is brought to $S27 900, which is less than 100000 under the new capital issues for the whole of the year IOvo. Ice company stocks were weak on account of the suits attending prosecutions in various parts of the country. Allis Chalmers stocks were under pressure on reports of the heavy discount allowed to underwriters of me new bond issue. There was some disposition to construe the tone of MT. Vandelip's address before the New York state bankers on the necessity of currency reform as containing an alarmist note. This conduced to the later neactionary tendency of the market which was az gravated also by the reduction effected Tn the short interest, and the withdrawal or just so much potential support from the market. The weakness of Broollvn transit was due to reports of proposed far reaching legislation. The close was weak at the lowest
 Bonds were irregular.
 Total sales. par value, $1, ,7s00o0
 united States 3's registered declined A per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, 8. 50a6. Watermelons-15Q35c. , Cantaloupes-S2Q2.5 30 per crate. Tomatoes-Alabam basket crates, 75c@S1.
 Alabama Beans-Per crate, green, 75ay1. English Peas-H.25 9 Corn-25 and 30 cents per dozen. Limes-Per 100. 75ea$1 Peanuts Fancy, per pound, Go; No. 2 5c. Cabbage-New crop, Pc lb. Pineapples-30. 36 and 40 sizes, s2.25d25o. Cucumbers-Per bu., 75c@$l. Squash-Per bu.. 75ca$ .2b. Peaches-Per crate, 75cQsl.75. Egg Plant-s262 .50 Cultivated Blackberries-sl.75 75G2. Raspberries, s344. Huckleberries, s2. .50@3. New Apples-sl@1. .50 bushel. Onions-New crop pound 2h93e, New Potatoes-Per bushel, 60d75c. Eggs-Per dozen, fresh. sl5c; candled, i6@17.
 Hens-35c; broilers, 15@30c. Butter-Fresh, SGioc; renovated. zlc; creamery. 26c. Cheese-Full cream. per pound. 14p15c.
 Hides and Wool. Green salt hides, No. 1, 1O1sd11c. Dry flint hides, No. l. 16d1Sc. Dry salt hides, No. 2. 14d16c. Clear washed wool 35a36c. Unwashed wool, 25Q26c. Bury wool. 14@16c Sheepsklns, 15Q75c. Tallow. 4@4Rc. Reeswax. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY.

Effective June 15. 1905 No. 1. No. 2 s:4s pm. .Lv. Reform, Ala. Ar. .12:25 p.m. 4:05 pm. .Lv.... Stansel ....Ar. .12:05 pm. 4:2S pm. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. II :5O am. 4:4s pm..Lv.. Carrollton ..Ar. II :35 am. 4:5s pm. .Lv..... Dillburg ...Ar. Il :l5 a. m 5:25 pm. Ar. Aliceyllle ...Lv. II :00 a. m. First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile &. Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN r. COCHRANE,
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

The best half-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age. Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
TOMBIGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

COMPANY.
 Passenger schedule effective May g. 19O6. Going North Going South read down. Read up. No. ?. No. l. Jv 715 am.... Calvert ....Ar. TAO p. m. Ar. 7:3O a.m..... Fairford ....Ly. 7:25 pm. Iv. S:30 a.m.... Fairford ....Ar. 6:05 pm. I.y. 9:15 am. Slime Chapel. .Lv. 5:25 p.m. Iv 1O:45 am..... Chaton ....Lv. 3:57 pm. Iv. 12:40 p.m..... Millry .....Lv. 2:30 p.m. Ar. 12:4O pm. .Heafg Sprgs. .Lv. 2:3O pm Train No. f. Tram NO .. Iv. S:l0 p.m..... Calvert ....Ar. 500 am. Ary. S:25 p.m.... Fairford ...Lv. 5:45 am. Trains No. l and No. meet No. 22, northbound on the Southern railway from Mobile.
 Trains No. and No. meet No. 21 on the Southern railway, southbound, and No. 116 northbound to and from Mobile. Connections are close and passengers can buy through tickets and can check baggage through from points on South ern railway to all points to T. V. Line and vice versa.
 JOHN T. COCHRANE, CHARLES P. DUKE, President.
 Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

was up 1s@Ac. Oats were down ssc. Pro- visions were unchanged at 2ikGl6c higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

CBnectlve June r, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

Schedule in Effect April 29, 1906. N. B.-Following schedule figures pub lished only as information and are not guaranteed.
 40 n m.-No 3S for Atlanta wasbino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

IOCdI 0CCuIlticS. Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank. Stock and Bond Department. Phones 94)
 Bid. Asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Sales. High. Low. Close.

Total sales for the day, 7a9,2oo shares.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20

lege opened his lecture on seed corn
selection and cultivation He immedi-
ately was given the closest attention
of his auditors, and as his gospel con-
tinued, its effect was noticeable in diff
ferent parts of the auditorium. Farm
ers would silently nod their heads in
confederation of the statements of Mr..
Bowman. His lecture was illustrated
by charts and tests. At the conclusion
of the lecture, Prof. Bowman was
heartily applauded. Prof. Bowman
has consented to again address the
SWapello County Farmers institute at
it's next meeting to be held December
IA and u.s. f-
Corn Was Auctioned.
The sum Of $13.35 was realized in
the sale of the corn entered in the corn
exhibit. Hon. David Jay Of Blakesburg
was the auctioneer The ten ears
which won first prize in the exhibit,
grown by Robert Cunningham. was
sold for $4.95; the second and third
prize corn, ten ears each, brought
$1.25.
A Contest.
AS an incentive to the Wapello
county farmers to raise good corn the
OttumWa Brick & Construction Co. Of
fers to the farmer who raises the best
forty acres of corn during 1905 a
10000 capacity car load of tile,
which in value will approximate $3.50.
The second prize will be 10000 ca.
pacity car Of tile at value of SIPS,
and the third will be two wagon loads
of tile, the winner having the privilege
of using the largest wagon obtainable
and four horses. To the boy in Wap-
clio county who raises the best single
three wagon loads of tile, second
prize, two wagon loads. and third prize,
one wagon load.
Rules for the Contest.
The rules for the contest provide
that all entries must be in by June /
1906, and recorded by Secretary r. G.
Holman. Each entrant must give
township, section and part section SO
that any piece of corn can be found
for inspection. All returns must be in
by December 1. 1906. The yield OF
corn must be measured in bulk in crib
allowing two and one-half cubic feet
W Lie anu tiS WIN lluoJ NC
clean An affidavit from four honor
able men will suffice for information in
regard to the yield. Two Of the above
must be land owners. All corn must
be raised on tiled ground. Each piece
of ground entered for competition must
be definitely stated as to its exact 10
cation and size. and must be in one
body. Awards will be made at the De
cembar meeting of the Wapello County
Farmers institute. For further infor
nation write r. c. Hoffman,, Rura
Route No. 5. Hedrick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
FAIR HORSE TRADE.
Big Drafters Fail to Make the Gains
Anticipated by Country Buyers.

Big Drafters Fail to Make the Gains
Anticipated by Country Buyers.
Chicago, March 19--Normally spring
is most urgent at this season,
but general trade for the past week Is
characterized by only moderate ac-
tivity. The largest receipts of finish
ed stabilized drafters have been mar
keted the current week Of any like
period the current year, but the clear
ance Of the offerings was less salts
factory than anticipated. This COM
merciaI class has not responded in ur-
gency Of demand and advanced prices
with the progress of the spring trade
as was so pronounced last season.
Prices in 1906 reached level for
drafters that was burdensome to con-
sumers and radical change in equip
ment has been quietly inaugurated
among big eastern teaming interests
from heavy drafters to medium weight
and more active chunks. While the
heavy commercial drafter is wanted,
consumers are determined to force,
prices down or, else substitute lighter
workers in the general teaming in
dustry. Prices are nominally station
airy at s160@215 for medium to good
offerings, with stabilized lots at $225
and upward, while star drafters were
selling a year ago at $300@500, not an
offering Of extreme weight and super
lative quality the current year has yet
reached the level Of $500. Small
chunks for the southern trade are ar-
tive and sold unevenly higher the
early part of the week. but reached
later to former quotations of $50@115.
Farm chunks are free sellers at $1,000
1875, and upward, a few select mares
going at s130@140. A fair but not
brilliant trade has featured the mar
ket the current week, with closing
sales around stationary prices of last
week. Receipts were 3,742, against 81
sos last week and 4,157 the correspond
ing week a year ago.
Horse Gossip.
The following dealers and shippers
arrived with consignments OF horses.
James Sales. Chicago; w. D. Miller
South English, Iowa; Levine & Hun
ter. Chicago; Evans & Co., Sugar
Grove, Ill; Nugent Bros, st. Louis,
Mo-; Raney & Son, Stillman Valley,
ILL.,; Tom Croker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
ELDoN.7

Eldon. March 17.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jolly Of Trenton, Mo-, visited
friends in the city last evening and
attended the firemen's ball
Miss Anna Vermilion, of Unionville,
is visiting relatives, w. H. Crow and
family
clyde Dornsife, of ottumwa, is Wis
iting in the city.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fireman gave their annual ball last
night at the opera house. A large
crowd was in attendance, several visi-
tors from abroad Music was furnish
ed by the Ottumwa Harp Orchestra.
Mrs. Edith Fendrich, who has been
visiting here for some time, will re-
turn this evening to her home in
Highwood Park, N. j. She will be ac-
companied home by Miss Mae Isbell
for an extended visit.
Olin Isbell is home from Keokuk to
spend Sunday with his parents.
Miss Katie Breen,, of Muscatine, is
visiting the family of w. T. Brown.
Miss Myrna Cox went to ottumwa
to spend Sunday
Mrs. D. F. Stiles went to Kirkville
TODAY.
Mrs. Ralph Stops went to Logan.
Montana. today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
CONFIRM ETHEL ROOSEVELT.
Helen Taft Also Among Glass Received
by Episcopal Cergynnen.

Washington, D. c., March 19.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's second daughter,
Miss Ethel, and daughter of General
A. w. Greedy of the army, were among
a class of about twenty-five young peo-
pie who were confirmed at st, Johns
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Satterlee administered the rite
of confirmation, the presentations to
the bishop being made by Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, therefor Of the church.
President and Mrs Roosevelt and
their children who are now in Wash.
ington, and Secretary Taft were pres.
ent at the church, which was filled to
overlooking with people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
"FoLk, A DEAD ONE
Thinks That Present Gov
ernor Will Not Be Renominated.

After this term, Governor Joseph
Folk, of Missouri, will be dead one,"
said Fred Kaysing, a travelling sales
man, whose home is in Maplewood.
Mo-, a suburb of st. Louis, to rep
resentative of the Courier last even
ing.
you will remember that it was the
rural districts of the state that did a
great deal to nominate and elect
Joseph Folk. In nv work / have to
travel around good deal in the
country and 1 find that for some rea-
son the farmers are nearly all sore
against him now. They have named
him Governor Fake and are really BIT
ter against him.
1.-THE Sunday closing ordinance is
still enforced rather rigidly in the city
of st. Louis, but in the country. out
side of the city limits the saloons
laugh at the law and run just as they
always did. An effort was made by
the city officials to enforce this ordin-
ance out in the country and several
hundred saloon keepers were arrested.
but these cases were all thrown out
by court ruling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
OBITUARY.
S4E.ss@*s4...k hspsss s.s4.A$As4$.e4S
So
>4AJ

John DeFrance died March 5, at his
home in Centerville, from diseases at
tendant to old age, he being SO years,
one month and eleven DAYS of age. He
has been quite sick for two weeks and
his death was not unexpected. He
was surrounded by his aged wife and
three children, who were in the city,
two children not being there at the
byterian church March 16, at o'clock,
by the pastor, DIR. D. ]. Mitterling.
John DeFrance was born in Wash
ington county. Pennsylvania. F'ebru-
airy /, 1928. He was married to Mar
garet D. Parkinson March 4, 1850. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by I.owenberg & Co, 1ot
South Courth street.
Grammar, I. NJ. and wife to Allel
W. Palmer, lot 81, Abraham, Harmony
Wendell and Hoddy add, Ottunnwas
s7oo.
DeJarnette, H. W. and wife to Lou
Murphy, lot 9, Brown add. Otturnwas
s1,10O.
Roberts, A. W. and wife to VIM
seitz. N. ", SW. n, sec. 20 and part
NV. n, SW.g n, sec. %, and g. ", SCI
n, sec. 21-71-12, $4,000.
Algire, G.. S. and wife to George
$500.
Mccoy, Lizzie. ct. al. to {. F. and
Ida Daffener, NV. u. NE. ", sec. 2o-
1918, $500.
Houdyshell. S. A. and &, M. to &
7. Dafferner. part NE. n, Me- ". sec
a0-72-13, $1,000.
Gray, John w, ct. al, to H. HI
Picken. 90. G. ID part Sc. 4, NV. VI
sec. 17-72-13, $1.00.
Dana. R. p, Treas. to Milo EsIn.
lat y lailrnaa add .AnancuA tax derd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Saturdays Live Stock Market in Brief
Weeks total, $1,000: hogs, 105,500;
sheep, $4,000. Steer trade quits week
with poor tone; most heavy beeves
show 10c loss from week ago; medium
classes relatively best sale-steady;
cows and heifers show 10c gain for
week; bulls break 10 to 15c--calf val
ues also off; good feeders firmer-
common classes dull sale; Saturdays
early hog market unevenly higher; adj
vance mostly lost. soon after opening;
finish dull with $500 left in the pens:
weeks market for sheep shows 10c
decline;i choice lambs firnn--r1edium
kinds 10c off; shippers get bulk Of
stock Saturday at $3.50.
Receipts.
Last weeks receipts, compared with
the previous week. increased 1900 cat
tie and 5000 sheep and decreased 49,
900 hogs. Compared with the CORE
spending week a year ago there was
a decrease OF. 5,400 cattle and $4,000
hogs and an increase Of $1,000 sheep.
Cattle.
Extreme prices and bulk of beef cat
tie sold here last week, quotations for
carload lots, with comparisons:
Extreme Bulk of
Monday, Mar. ~ s3.so@6s5 s4.75@5.75
Tuesday, Mar. 10 3.90@5.S0 4.85@5.5O
Wed'sd'y. Mar. IA 400@6.25 4.S0@5.80
Thursdy. Mar. Is 4oO@6.25 4.70@5.7o
Friday, Mar. 49,. 4.00@5.95 4.50@5.2o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
Classified Quotations.

Saturdays business was transacted
largely at the following quotations:
Bulk Of packing grades $3.50 @6.37s
Bulk of shipping grades 6.371a@6.42h
Common to fair mixed
packing 49,. -. $40 @6.35
lbs. -. -. go. s.s5 @s.s71s
Weights =. ...s..... s.s5 @s.4o
butchers 80. $50. s.s7M@s.4o
odd lots -. 80. SIS @s.1o
Poor to good heavy
packing -. -. ~. SIS @s.85
Selected heavy packing 635 @6.40
shipping ...... $50. s.s5 @s.42M
con =. -. s.15 @s.s7N
1 ping 80. 800 !; as. s !; !. s.sS @,}4o
lbs 80 $50 @e.a5
M, under pigs s.. ~ lbs .. anu AIS 554o
Stays, according to VT. 4.75 @5.50
Bears, according to VT. 2.75 J@3.50
Governments throwouts $50 OATS
Sheep.
TOP prices and the range for bull
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
Runs Short on Refreshments.

After the Interparliamentary Peace
delegates had seen at West Point what
this country might do in the exercise
of the "big stick" in the interval be-
tween now and the adoption OF "the
ned to serve refreshments in one Of
the halls there. But the drills took
more time than had been expected and
just as the invitation was about to be
issued the train which was to take
them back to New York was seen to
he in waiting. The delegates were ac-
cordingly directed to betake them
selves to it. The commandant gently
whispered to Mr.. Taylor that they two
might slip to one side and on their way
to the station, "get little nip" Of
something. They started to do so and
were making good progress on rubber
heels when the larger army headed for
the train discovering this perhdions
desertion, suspected its purpose, broke
the lines and started after Mr.. Tay-
lor. This resulted in situation which
made the railroad people very impa-
tient. The upshot Of it all is that Mr..
Taylor says in handling delegation
of distinguished foreigners you want
to be very sure Of the commissary de-
partment; he would rather cut out
great speech on arbitration by Chief
Justice Fuller than to run short on
chicken salad, If he had the task to
do over again.
Troubles Of River Traffic.
Sixty years ago Taylor went down
the Mississippi with his father to buy
in st. Louis, family supplies for the
winter. They put everything into q
huge barrel; its lower half was filed
with powder; on top of this were load-
ed flatirons and pots and pans and ket-
ties; and then some sugar and coz
fee. The flathoat that night struck a
snag SO that the hands had a fierce
struggle to make 1t 60 forward. III
their running about with oil torches, IN
executing the quick movements nee
essary in that treacherous stream,
some inflamnable material fell from
the torch into the Taylor family barrel,
making connection with the powder,
with results THAT can easily be imag-
ined.
The next morning Mr.. Taylor senior,
returning without bis supplies went to
the captain, to see about getting dam-
ages for his property blown to the
four winds of heaven. do you know
that is just the subject was thinking
about was the captains reply. Il
want to bring a suit against you for
taking powder ON board my boat in
any such shape as that and making me
all this trouble" It Is needless to say
that both suits were abandoned.
Shaw the Oldest.
With the retirement of Mr.. Taylor,
Secretary Shaw will be the oldest Of
the men in responsible position II
the treasury. When Mr.. Shaw came
into the treasury as secretary, his as.
sistants were Messrs Taylor. spauid1
ing and Allies. The places of The two
last mentioned have been filled by oth-
ers and now Mr.. Taylor is to go Of his
own motion, to be succeeded BY the
man who succeeded Robert B. Arms
strong Of Iowa as private secretary t.
/ Mr.. Shaw.
Frank j. Stillman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-20
LOST

LOST OR MISLAID-POLICY NO.
2724O2, issued by the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company, on the life
of Soloman A. Breeding. The finder
will please return it to the under
signed. Application has been made
for the issuing of a duplicate. S. A.
Breeding, Ottumwa, Iowa.