davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

s ,i S.pss' iis' = Y. s. s. i. e =
i:Tsi. Hsne. 'stO. Roy, $50; Kerr. S.
Kew. as Lake. sos, Las. 1876 Mass.
Mich IS Mob. 10. New. ii25: Newh..
1876: n. h.. 1884,: N. l.. s36. o. d. 335;
Csc. Is. Par. 70, Gu. 26i $. Fe. 30,
Shan. lao. do rites. +.ssy. Sup. l.i7i
Tr,n. *. OIL I.' 100; {. s. r. r. ass, " do pfa
2s7; Apex, so, u Con. 725; 1T. Cop.
20; Wet 10: Wyan.. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
HAVE ROuGA+R+P-

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, June l6.
Three boys, Floyd Johnson. Walt
Hardness and-Atthiir- Observers s4Ff-
feted about on Grand Traverse bay
in a small launch all night The boat
drifted into Bowers harbor early TO-
day. The engine refused 10 work a
mile and half from Marion island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
WoMAN BADLY BURNED.

0W0SSO Mich, June l6.-Mrs, L.
II. O'Dell was painfully burned about
the face and head today as the result
OF the, gasoline. with which she was
cleaning clothes. blazing up in her
face She will recover. The fire de.
partment was called to extinguish tho
fire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
charIes proIet on Trlal.

Charles Drolet, charged with firing
bullet through the lung OF Charles
c. Calvin. during a brawl in Drolet's
saloon. mt ST. Aubin-ave and Frank
lin-st.. nearly two years ago, was
placed on trial before Judge Phelan
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

European travel in full swing. with
the cIoeing of some schools and col.
leges. More than Is ocean steamers
Will sail Saturday. June 10. To Europe.
said c. Leidich. the steamship agent,
No. ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
N A z N E
Detroit.

O9tTOlfs
DETROIT. June Is.uP; New YORK..
buintS. s.so: Dayock. sac; Peter
white. 81 IA. T. Green. COS; Seneca.
sta nima IL ~ ' fsirsa BARN. A carTnston.
Serwsik i:io; Ames Cam. q; Hines
and eonsorts go; Bradley and o Eesfs
Robert Mills, 500. schuck. Cornell.
hands, waheendAh. $40 c9raiia' ttot-
ibo%a waldo. ! p P c m; A.eq "a !,
8 Warner. Mary. .t.2Q; Dovaie. 40. W
:. Carter, ass; Umbria, e;os, Cones
1879: G. Hebard. 1889; socopa. sac;
Eads. Maia. $50. -.t
Van Hise. Ball. 4:40 a. m; Hartwell.
$40 EnslAnd 8. Ms .r,oS. Ionic SS sd 10;
wood. 1870, .Maytham, Tyrone. ll:io.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 8.
up: w. II. Fitch. 2:45 p: m. Alex
Asitlspd. 80: stormoun,; 7 10. onaar
City. midnight; Admiral. 5; Osborne
Woodruff. Calumet. $40; Widener
II: 40; keewatin. noon.
Down: L.. Y. Townsend. Las, Cor
ona, 1850: Walter Scranton. a. r. W.
Il. Buuson. 4:20; Columbus. 4.35, Kali
kaska, A. l. Fryer. 4.40; Troy, T ;
Christie. Interlakcn. 5, Bryn Mawr,
Wright $40: saXona, Muncy. 49,
Rosemount .. OIL. IL; Peek, Abys
slnia. midnight Lyman smith. . 're'"
.. McDougaI Wells 3, Dinkey, 4, Sa-
hara. French, 3; Carnegie. l,aughlin'
Colllngwood. s 40. Wolf tsteen, 80 ,
Wisconsin. Choctaw, Turret Cape -
Maricopa. Roebling, IL Mariana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO BROnIfCE

CHICAGO. June 16.-Cheese-Twin.
itWit+e; young Americas. lii1 Ql4Ac'
Buttcr-Crcamery. extras. 26Isc nrsts
2ihc; seconds, Csc, dairy extras 24Lc
Eggs-Firsts, zoe; seconds, isc Live
pouitry-Turkeys, liMl4hc; fowls,
ltc. ducks. IL u IL nc; geese, Sn9c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices: Creamery. ex-
packing stock. lssc per 10.
Egg-Current receipts, case count
cases included. 2oAc per dox Receipts
Wednesday, sl0 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
TO HIKE 400 MILES.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June 16.-
stella NJ. Champney. a local newspa.
per reporter. left today for Oberlia.
o., To walk back 10 Traverse City with
her son, Don. Is years old. The dis
lance is more than 400 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
New Divorce suits

Suppressed suits for divorce were
llcd. Wednesday by Harry vs.. Nellie
Sheahan Ada May vs.. cecil White:
John W. VS. Emily Hicks. and Harriet
VI. VS.. Archibald NJ. Waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
ACCUSED OF pEsERr,oN.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June l6.-Har-
~ Bennick, arrested here few days
ago on charge of -yagrancy. has been
taken TO Fort Wayne, Detroit He Is
accused or deserving from the army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-Openin
Nm lr~ n a-~

EAST BJFFALO-Openfn
Dunning 4 Stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. June ESPECIAL Cat.
tte-feCefprs I car. steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. steady: heavy Ssl51
s.25, workers. s750Gs pigs. s72s
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars
steady, best lambs, $500 9; yeariings
H4I5. Caives-t4
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. June IL
Cattle-Receipts 25. steady. primo
ss.70G7. butchers, s4q575 Veals-
Receipts 200. active. common 10 choice
,6us. Sheep and Lambs-Receipt 900
steady: lambs, s6p9, yearlngs, s5Q
5.70 sheep. s2I6 Hogs-Recel -
100. frmer: workers.. s7.50aS pigs
s725.
CHICAGO. June Cattle-Receipts
IL 600. steady. beeves, $500 % Tex
as. s+65ds.25. western. s475G63O,
stockers and feeders. s3.sOd $50. cows
and heifers. SIS a $50: calves t5.750
$50. Hogs-Receipts $4,000. weak To
sc lower Hight s. 2e8 T. SO, mixed SIS 5
as heavy. s7.t5 n SOS. rough, s7.l5 n
7.l5-- Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts- a.
900. weak; native, s3754s. western.
s375G5e0; lambs. s5ds25. western,
s5.75gs25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. June l6.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. market l0c higher. me-
diums and heavies. 10c higher. lights.
s725 workers. $3.50; pigs. S725. Cattle
Receipts cars. steady. Lambs-Re-
ceipts 500. steady, IS. Calves-Receipts
200 head, IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
NEW YORK MONEY!

NEW YORK. June 16.-Money on
call. - per cent. time money, az ner
cent Tor six months Bar silver--Lon-
mand sterling t4.s7s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co:
Open. High. Low Close.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O. June 6.--Wheat-Cash
si4si4 July. si.l5s. Sept. silOE
Dec. slloa. Corn-Cash, 75c; July
73Lzc Sept 72ac. Dec. sec. May
s0i4c. oats-Cash. 57;ac. July. 5liac
Sept t3i.c: Dec, 44l.c: May. 46i. c
Rye-No. l. 9ol,c. No ,, 90c. No. 3. SIC
Glover seed--Cash. 30; Oct. and Dec.
ss72is March sss2is Prime alske
s. Prime timothy si.as. 0H-Un
changed. Butter-Creamery. y TIC
dairy. 22c Eggs-21c Hav-No
timothy sl5 No timothy. sl4; mixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
q. 3. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone a Co, ii6-iis 0riswold-st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
PRODUCE.

changing. Shipments from otnsr states
are falling on. Missouri being ne prin-
cipal shipper now. but the Michi gan
crop 10 moving more freelS and The
quality OF receipts Is Improving Inv
teh-bfnrkbrrrtrs and rrsrt1-rrrv-s-
made their appearance this morning.
and found ready sale. Melons OF botn
kinds are In good supply and demand.
and the vegetable list - active AZ
try Is very limited. and The market is
a dragging one old potatoes are be
Ing cleaned up as fast as possible hut
there IS lot OF poor stock being
are steady and normally active
AppI-.-Fancy. s!g7so per bbi;
western box apples, N'5.S5o box
c"Ssaxr-New. 81 25Gi.;5 per crate.
CauIinower-sl 75a2 per doz
Ceiery-5ocGsl per doz
Checse-Mi chigan flats. new. ik.
York state. iiGitisc; hamburger.
fancy. old. lie. new. lac. brick cream.
l5c ;chweitzer. fancy. old. goa 2ic H..
Cherries-Southern. $3.50 per 24-qt
Conee-Packase coffee, yTE25 q - 80
California Fruit.-Plums, si75, cher
rles. 81 lbs q AS, apricots. 81 peaches
Dressed cnive.-Faney, saiee. com
Flour-Michisan patents, In wood
II
1855 clear. $50; rye hour. IS bbi
Feed-Jobbing lots, bran. s29, coarse
corn meal. t3l, corn ana oat chop. $40:
coarse middlings. $50. fine middlings,
Fresh vexetabIe.-Cucumb 400
55c doz. lettuce. home grown. soc bu;
crate soc a'h ec do2 Ss3
asparagus. ,lal.2s per box new tar:
nips, 81 2s per- box green peas; 81 so
Gooscb~rrfes-s3q 3,25 per bu
Grape Fruit--s5 q $50 per box.
Honey-Fancy white. l3qiic ID am
Der, lOa1lc. extracted, 6gshc per 10.
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots O. 2 b. ~ DETROIT; No, No Ia timothy.
80; wheat and oat straw. s. per ton.
Hides.No ]. cured. i2he. No 3
cured: ilhc; No, l green; lie: NJ. 2
9Sc' e sP green green no no. l. i se NO. NO.
Ave; calf cured. No. I. l6e: No. ..
isHe; iame skins 10000: shea'lins.'
LImes-Sl per 100.
Lemons-California. ss2b0sso per
sssar-New@Io012 per b
acknowledgements 400 Soc each:
cantaloupes $3.50 q $50 per box.
Mushrooms-50c per box
OntOue-tuDdH, ti5V pof ooAs Dol
n ude, Sl.50 per crate.
Oranges-California naven. $500
1926 per box.
OiIs-Raw linseed. Sic; boiled lin
seed. SIC gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpcntinS.. in barrel lots.
~ Hc per gal
Peaches-s2.7593 per s-basket crate.
Pinespples-Cuban. sa7502.5o; Flor
ida s250Q2.75 per crate.
Pop COrn--Ears. IN &c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. T. o. b.
Detroit. 500 soc per bu. southern, tl.eb
per bu.
PouItry-IIens. 10 10, stag roos-
tiers. SC. broilers, 24d25c: geese,
sQ9c, ducks, l4gl6c turkeys. young.
l5llsc per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $40: family
pork, s21.50d 2250: light clear. $40,
heavy s2250 smoked hams. i2b dry
salted briskets. L: C: shoulders. 10 G.;
picnic hams. Ioc; bacon. 15c; lard. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

NEW YORK. June l6.-The most
intense market influence at the open
ing and in the early morning trade
was the character OF the news from
Paris telling OF the pressure against
the proposition for dealing IN Steel
common on the Paris bourse and OF
the decision made against 1t by the
French financial officials.
There was lack OF support for
Steel common around recent prevail
ing prices and this morning the first
sales were made fully a point below
yesterdays close. Inter.-Met pre-
ferred advanced one-half a point
IL a. m-The selling movement in
spired by the news in regard 10 OBJ
stacles In the way OF installing Steel
common on the Paris Bourse became
more extensive and at times violent all
around the room. The opening losses
were followed by general liquidation
by speculative accounts. many stop
orders being reached on the down.
ward movement. while the bear ele-
ment that commenced aggressive op'
erations yesterday helped along the
declines. With few exceptions the
declines OF ! 10 points were sustain
ed all through the list
Governments unchanged: other
bonds firm.
Noon-ln the late forenoon the
liquidation became less pronounced.
while a better demand for stocks APP
peared and general recovery was in
progress shortly after midday A
number OF stocks then showed mod
crate net gains with prnounced
strength In several Of the leading Is
sues. including Union Pacific. ST Paul.
Southern Pacific and the Inter Met.
shares.
q, ~ IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
nosro> corpER SALES.

Copper share sales OF June 10. FUR
nish@d by Hayden, stone q Co Adv.
255. All. co. 4 G.. p, SOP, Am. Zinc
4i0. Arc. 20. a. G.. 320' Bat. so. Bos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

CHICAGO. June ls-July wheat
showed a fractional gain opening at
sl.lSs. an eighth above yesterdays
close. Corn and oats were a fraction
OF. corn opening at 7lIc. an eighth
below yesterdays close. and oats at
size. &C down.
Noon-All grain futures droppe:
fractionally during the forenoon
C7ose-Wheat, corn and oats closed
sharply. lower all around Provisions
weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BEAR TRADERS
FORCE DECLINES
Opening Losses Followed by General
Liquidation-Later in the Day a
Better Tone Prevails.
n. y. STOCK NARKEr-c,o.s.

Allis Chal., l6N Anal. Cop.L So a
Cot oil. 73A Am. Ice. cox Am. Loco.
90. Am. Smelt., ss*; Am. Sugar. i2e = /,
Am T. 4 T.. i+ih Am. Tob pfd. l0l {.
Ana-cop.r .ab -Ateh,--ex-rites. ht,
b o.. il7t h. r. TT. 's~; Can
Pae, issts Cent. Leath.. sohi do Ptd.
lOSA Ch. & o, 75A; Oh. a CT. w.
81. &, NJ. & St. p. 1914 CHI. X
Nwest'n. 1s+h Col. +. & l.. +3Js: Col.
4 Sou. 57is. do pfd. s0n, Cons. Gas,
ltiS Del 4 H, iso,, Den. 8 Rio g..
pfd. 80; 30 I'd ptd. 42A Gen. Elec.,
49, -, CT. Nor, pfd i+sJ do ore; 70 :
Asa. Kan. {. So. s5A do pfd 7ei,
l.. X y. itl y NJ. h. x Tex. AN; do
pfd. TSn, No. Pac.. rs. Nat. Lead. 81. .
Newh.. y. n. Y: Cent. 1873; n. \ O..
1877, Pr. 81. Car. +2A Read. l5tIs: Reg.
l. & ), sou do pfd, 1861 Rock Isl.
six do pfd. 6sa.. s-shef. 50, Sou
Pac. 1903: Sou BY. ala do pfd;, est
Tenn Cop, 40. T, St l.. 4 w. Sc.
Union Pac.. 1924 L. ). G: l. p. = +.
st* I 5. Rub. ass L s ste,Sl.
Wabash. %; do pfd son W e. Teie..
1iis. West. Mfg. $50 Bonds. loSh l. !;
Third-ave., 81. Texas. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig d -Wheat-TheFe wst sud
den end 10 the local bear tactics in
wheat after opening today. First prices
were lower at $l.l5 July, 3l.0sA Sep
temoer. but good resting orders In
hands OF big commission house. took
the wheat and rally 10 $.l6+ July,
and half-cent recovery in later months
followed. Little attention given TO tho
lower cables. and foreign news Do
nestle situation Is the whole thing at
this time. Northwest cars only "a.
same last year 172 Minneapolis mills
ordered ?l& cars OF wheat out OF ele
vators shipments 10 the country for
the day were Ill cars, and stocks there
decreased $500 bu for four days. Phil
adelphta and Baltimore reporting ex-
port sales OF new wheat August ship
ment. Kansas has too much rain and
showers predicted for tonight. Armour
brokers have bought July and sold Sep
tember Barrell, Cudahy and Huiburd
Warren leading buyers so far, Report
Just In from Columbus indicating green
bugs discovered In wheat fields, but
this is not confirmed yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Markets and Finance

Nu-s-fsc.No yellow. car at III e.
offered at Tic.
oats-cash ON. J white / car at
81 tc. September. cars at +Sc, No. 1
white. cars at 60hc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. S2c.
Beans-cash. sass; October. t2.ob.
Clover seed-Prime october, SO bags
at s6.s5, March, 100 bags at 81.
Receipts DIN the Detroit market Wed .
nesday. were car OF wheat. 4 of corn.
and OF oats. Withdrawals were 500
bbls OF -four. and 10000 bu of wheat.
Stocks are 22s.0s4 bu of wheat 1850
bu foorn. 1880 bu OF oats, LESS bu
OF barley. and 500 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg 60 cars
year ago. AS
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday, % cars, year ago, l72.
st Louis received 1000 bu OF wheat.
against 5000 bu a year ago.
Wheat In Liverpool closed u a q.
and corn n I'D lower.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday 100000 bu. year ago. AGO.
600 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
LOCAL STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Lewis q.
Sorton, No isiS Majestic building.
June II. 1909:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY July J. 1903

Dickey's Thursday excursions to Bangor OF
the steamers Of the Eastern Steamship Co. an
very popular and are well patronized. It is 9
delightful trip at this season.
Messrs. George Pcttle, w. ]. Thompson and
E. M. johnson, members Of the State Board Of
Assessors, were in session at the court house
Tuesday, in conference with the assessors Of
Belfast and Of Waldo county towns.
Work has begun on a tennis court at the
Drexel summer home, Ryders Cove, Islesboro.
1t will be 60 by 12O feet. Ninety cement piers
will support platform of Norway pine and
the platform will be covered by special make
of canvas. The court will be enclosed by a
high wire screen to stop the balls
| The first excursion to Togus for the season
will be tomorrow, Friday, under the direction
of Orrin J. Dickey. The excursion rate of $1.45
for the round trip will prevail. The excursion
party will leave on the morning train at 6:55 a.
m. Few excursions offer so much in day as
this trip. With the Soldiers Home at Togus
and the State House for attractions and ride
beside the Kennebec river, it has no equal. Ex-
cursion rates from this city and all along the
branch.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. For family rea-
sons the millinery business of Mrs. H. B. Cum
bingham and the fancy goods business of Fer
maid & Coombs are offered for sale. This has
always been profitable business It was es-
tablished by Miss Augusta F. Southworth, for
whom the store in The Journal building was
specially fitted up, and in retiring she sold to
Mrs. H. B. Cunningham who has conducted it
successfully for thirteen years. It affords some
one an opportunity to step into an established
business in a good location, with nicely
arranged store at reasonable rent Call at
the store for further particulars.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Those who go out of
their country will find the American
Bankers Letters of Credit or Travellers
Cheques very convenent-indeed indispensa-
BILE. They are payable in any country in the
world. Heretofore travellers have been oblig-
ed to buy from Boston or New York bankers,
but they may now be had of the Waldo Trust
Co., which also has the American Bankers As
ISOLATION orders at half the prices charged by
the post office or the express companies The
cheques are engraved in denominations of $40,
$40, $50 and 500, and merchants, hotels, banks
or bankers anywhere will cash them. The
cheques can neither be forged or raised
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22

Inc Young Mems Association have tempora-
riiy closed their rooms in Castle Hall. High
street. The organization will be kept up and
tne rooms will be opened later. At the request
OF the management, Mr.. Murphy has dropped
the name OF the Y. M. A. as connected with
tne baseball team, as there was no connection
between the two.
PooR's MILLS Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ross Of
Lincolnville were here Sunday. ...Mr. and
Mrs. George Hartshorn of Belmont spend SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wentworth.
Mrs. Annabell Underwood spent few days
last week at Hon. Fred S. Walls cottage,
Northport, with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson have had little son come to
their home
New ADVERTISEMENTS. In another column
we publish the annual statement OF the old
reliable Vermont Mutual of Montpelier, Yer
mont. This company has remarkable record
Organized in 1928 they have assets OF over
seven million dollars. They write all classes
of risks and no company doing business in the
State can compete with them on rates. r. ID.
and c. C. Plummer of Portland, Maine, are
general agents for the State. Attention is
called to the Gravel Roofing notice. The best
stock made, experienced workmanship and
employment of local labor are the offerings
made to local property owners There is
generally something doing in the shoe line at
The Dinsmore Store, and this morning they
start one dollar shoe sale which should start
a pedestrian match to the well known corner
of Main and High streets. This sale appeals
to both men and women. No goods charged.
Bring your dollar. -. The upper tenement of
the Peirce house near the Waldo County Hos
pital, fine location, will be rented to small
family. Enquire of Mrs. Danforth on the
premises or of C. W. Frederick, Congress
street :. T. S. Thompson, Belfast, phone l39,
has a bay horse, nine years old, 400 pounds,
good, honest worker, for sale at a bargain. -. e.
earle Jones are offering great variety of
seasonable goods at right prices. Read their
advt. 1t mentions something you want. See
notice of bracelet lost last Sunday. Finder
will be rewarded. :. Fernald Coombs, Journal
building, will have special sale of their entire
stock at cost from July 22nd to July 29th. The
stock includes hosiery, gloves, underwear and
a large and new line of embroideries. 80. .Orrin
]. Dickey has for sale power launch, good
cooking range, second hand furniture, etc.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-22
Gravel
Roofing

Io those owners of flat-roofed buildings in
Belfast and vicinity desiring new gravel roofs.
roofs renewed or repaired, we shall be glad to
England Felt Roofing Works-certainlv as good
as any made-and lay the roofs by the Stand
ard specifications of this Company. More than
250,0OO,OOO square feet of this Company's roofs
are now in use. The fall of the year is the best
time for doing this work and we shall be pre-
pared to do work up to December LIST, but not
workmen. c. W. FREDERICK,
6t29 c. R. STEVENS, Supt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-09
ELLIS FUNERAL SUNDAY.
ExIine Boy Passes Away at keosauaua
While Visiting his Uncle Hop
ing to Regain his Health.

Centerville, Nov. 6.--Sad news came
to the family of Butler Ellis. south
west of Centerville of the death at
Keosauqua of the second son, Roy,
aged %, who had gone to that place q
week ago Wednesday hoping to re-
cuperate in health, but who was sud-
denly taken seriously i'll while there.
The father of the young man Is in
Texas on a business trip and will know
nothing of his sons illness and death
until he receives the kilograms which
have been sent.
The remains arrived at 1 o'clock Fri
day at Exline on the c. B. & X. G. and
were taken to the family residence to
await the return of Mr.. Ellis from
Texas. AS he can hardly reach home
sooner than today the funeral will not
be held before Sunday. A COMMITTEES
from Jackson Lodge No. AZ, A. F. and
A. NJ. of this city went to Exline to re-
ceive the remains and escort them to
the home.
The young man whose untimely
death is mourned by many relatives
and friends would have been 90 years
of age on November 25th. He attended
the Centerville schools for time and
has made his home with his parents,
While he was not feeling well when he
went to visit with Lis uncle at Keo-
sauqua, his condition was not suppos-
ed to be such as to cause alarm and
the shock is severe upon those neal
to him. The sympathy of many hal
been extended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-09
BIRMIN CHAM.


Birminghan-All the teachers of the
Birmingham schools went Des Moines
Wednesday evening to attend the State
Teachers association. School was dis
missed for the rest of the week.
Clarence. the 10-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Smith, west of town,
is very sick with infiar1matory rheu-
matism.
Miss Eula Change returned Monday
morning from an extended visit in the
west and visiting her brothers u F.
at Tacoma, Wash, and Alfred at York,
Nebr.
Mern and Charles Gilchrist went to
Bloomfield last week to attend their
brother-in-law's sale and look after
farm.
Principal Claude Hayes spent last
Saturday with his parents at Salem.
Will Spencer and family Of Stock
port spent Wednesday with Mrs. s. B.
Shot and daughter.
Mrs. Mary Noles and Mrs. F. E.
Painted and family of Terre Haute,
Ind, are visiting Frank Apt and fail
lily in town.
Mrs. Bell of Salem visited last
week with her dal5hter Mrs, John By
ers.
Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Clyde Nelson
went to Agency Thursday for a few
days visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-09

+.
tanned the Rebekahs and their fam,
lilies Thursday night at the I. o. o. 3
hall, to an oyster supper. The evenin
was spent in music and games and |
social time. Everyone present had al
enjoyable time.
The Bay View club will meet Mon,
day afternoon Nov. ~, at the home o.
Mrs w. T. Brown on West Church ST
Master Jimmie Scott of Des Moinet
is visiting in Eldon this week with
friends and relatives. He formerly lived
in Eldon.
Miss Ethel Conrad left today on No.
for Bloomfield where she will attend
the wedding of her friend Miss Mabel
Mills to Ed l. Soneer of Ottunlwa. This
wedding will take place Sunday at /
p. m. Miss Mills has visited in Eldon
and has many friends here
Mrs. w. L. Healy has returned home
after a three weeks visit throughout
Kansas and other southern places with
relatives and friends.