davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
W. C. AKERS SAYS THAT The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
ISAPPROACHED BY NO OTHER
Seventy-five New Pupils En-
tered the Popular Southern
in January, and a Large
Number of Others Have
Arranged to Begin the First
Week in February.

ut looks more business-liIlc here
}than in any other business school l
Shave visited" said one of the callers
}this week upon the managers of the
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
}versitY.
{ Your school seems to have a large
attendance, and from the favorable in
FORMATION | have gathered, ! have de
}cided to place my son with you
: The foregoing remarks were made 20
$the managers of the Southern by a
gentleman who made a very thorough
of business schools.
Business Mems Endorsement.
Those desiring to become expert
photographers and high class book
keepers are requested to follow the
course of the gentleman above referred
Sto--
Make dilgent inquiry among Allan
Fa's prominent business men
Then the task Of deciding where to
Stake your business course will be an
$easy one.
Mr.. w. G. Akers, who writes about
$his success, is a young man who is
}gOing to make a mark in the business
}world He has already made a good
@start toward the goal of business
success" His interesting letter fol-
flows:
RtIdIlld, Crti., january 10, l3lJ.
Southern Business University,
Atlanta, Ga.
$"GentIemen:
"As I have met with such good re-
$sults since graduating from your in
$stitution, and have realized great re-
TURNS from time and money expended
Gin your school, | feel that an eX-
$pression Of my appreciation is due
$you.
Words are inadequate to say how
{much I am indebted to your painstak-
$ing efforts in my behalf as a student,
}and then your personal interest in Sc
$Curing me q good position.
81 am with the well-known grain
$dealers, A. G. Woolley Il Co, where
$yOu placed me.
Graham Shorthand Superior.
"The practical application of your
}system of shorthand as taught in your
}school has convinced me OF the supe-
@rior worth of the old, established Gra-
$ham- Pitman shorthand, as | expert
$ence no trouble in writing or tran
%scribing my notes, even when given
CAT a high rate of speed. and every day
}of its use impresses me that it is the
Zone system.
Praises the Teachers.
And then your teachers, may they
$reap their reward We're 50 kind and
}considerate, and seemed to take per-
{sonal interest in the welfare and prog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HE BURNED A BUSHEL
OF HER LOVE LETTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Feb. Miss
Gertrude HassIer, under cross -examina-
ton in her 100000 breach of promise
suit against the millionaire business
man and promoter. Carl Fisher stated
that she never drank anything but gin
flzz, because carl objected to her mix
ing her drinks"
Miss Hassler told how Carl" burned
bushel Of love letters in her home
in 1909.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TOWN, DEBT FREE, MAY
ISSUE BONDS TO GROW

CORDELE, GA, Feb. If a move
ment that is being agitated at Rebec-
ca, a small town between CordeIe and
Fitzgerald, materializes, this will prob
ably become the smallest bonded town
in the state. Though the little town is
out of debt and has $500 in her treas
ury, The Rebecca Reporter, a paper re-
Gently established here, argues that
the town should be In debt as an i'm
petus to progress, and advises that
bonds be issued for the erection of a
new school building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
uNApILLA HOLDS ELECTION.

CORDELE, GA, Feb. IA municipal
election is being held in Unadilla, Doc
ly county. today to fill vacancies in the
town council, two of which are full
terms of two years each and one an
uneXpired term for one year. Only
three candidates announced. They are
NJ. f. Bridges, for re- election; Sherod
Manuel and Jack Bridges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

The invitations issued by Mrs. B. NJ
WoolIev to the members of the Nine
-aanth Century History class and the
Every saturday history class for next
Tuesday afternoon at her home, are
recalled on account of the sudden de-
nsrture of Dr. Robert Stuart Mac
arthur
The Nineteenth Century History class
Will meet on Wednesday afternoon.
February 5, at the residence of Mrs.
David Woodward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ANDREWS BANQUET oRArnR

COLUMBUS. GA. Feb. 1-Columbus
lodge No. I'm, r.. =. .. r., viii give
it's annual banquet for 1913 on Mon
day night FobuaE 10. The principal
speaker of enc occasion win be Wal
TER T. Andrews uf Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

This is the season Of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
Cerned over the frequent colds con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for 1t, as every cold
weakens the lungs, lowers the vital
ity and paves the way for the more
serious diseases that so often fol-
low. ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for it's cures, and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BOY PARTY at Grand.

Mrs. Paul Jones was hostess at a
box party at the Grand this afternoon
IN honor OF Mrs. G. n Dennis guests,
Miss Kathleen Melton, of Crawford
vile. Miss Marie Wright, of Green's
bore, and Miss Shouse, of Madison, the
other members of the party being Mrs.
Grant Martin, Mrs. Lola A. Mills and
Hiss AIlene Nance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PERSONALS
Mrs Leroy Childs is in New York.


MISS May Mcmillan Is visiting MIS-
i1o"el - S''lilohS IN AhericuS'
MISS Lauren johnson LETT To-Day -
| Visit MISS halheilhe wilson IN Macon
Miss f,aitb Tobngo,, s.. ,.nding tbo
vaaly-an5 with Mic pabean, s+n,,,,,t
III -A'ilei'S'
! Mr. and MIS- Fred uorssr have
taken an .,,,artn,nn+ i, tho yiroinian AZ
I 1o1S paachtrae street
ID, I n ,,,.or,,ar ,,.r,, b,., ha.,, III .t
| his homo an West paaah+raa street is
ont again
! Mrs. r. l.. Cooney has returned from
Nashville, where she spent two weeks
! Mrs. Vaughan Nixon entertained the
| Young Matrons club yesterday at
| delightful meeting.
|
Chicago and remains some time longer
| with her aunt, Mrs. NonFitch
Mss - eiiV -N''''iiI i" ~ i'',
'0l,ia u'.S % wv r,9 '.IS
@ '''s7'' 0l'0' '''i0ii upoi' ''ei III o''''
| 49, ~ l0l' 'ol('''i'l'.i' w..
Ioi = UJ' a. o0'l' i'e''lS ms -,
AZ - i'' 10 man anu 1'ii7' -"'iOi ="
ih''i man
Mrs. ! r HAYES and Miss Mildred
HAYES of NIorta1unna have gone home
oft,,,. a ,,isi+ 80 lIrs . croor in In
man FaFK'
Mr. ord ,1rs p n por,,as of L1oro-
1ton CO announce tho him Of a
do,o.bto,, 81 the rasido,,co If 1Ir and
| 1rrs NJ n porroe IN A+lo,,+o Tho
cbi15 hoe hoo,, ,,,,,,ad u,1sia sin,nsop
eo. l,a,. errar, 7r,,o+ro,.
>-ar,. N,,Il,ns Aeta, ,IarIi c,ras ,Irs
smart ooas to Havano CHA and later
1Tr C,to,t ,,,,r tai,, ,,ia ,,ifo.i, E,lorida
fa, . s+o,, a. ,,o,,ir,,e ,.oso,.+s
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Lozier, of San
| dersvilIe, announce the birth of a son.
who has been named William Francis.
+r,do 1ToHro1,,, . ,,or,,,Ior yTosbiry+o,
| sor,,i,,o,,,. owl
Miss Mamie AnsIey. who spent the
past month on an automobile trip
| through Florida with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin 2. Ansey, and Miss
| Laura ApsIev will pot return IN school
r,oirda- 81 80 r,,ir,+ar ,+ [o,1o
|
| Mrs. ]. O'Keefe Nelson has been the
guest of Mrs. Drury Powers for three
weeks, after spending nearly six months
in the Georgia mountains, the greater
part being at the Mountain View hotel,
at Clayton. Mrs Nelson will be at 241
West Peachtree street for the remain
der of the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Houston, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
DuPree, left today for Los Angeles,
Cal, where Mr. and Mrs. Houston are
making their home. Mrs. John Du-
| Pree accompanied her mother as far as
| Memphis. where she will remain for two
weeks as the grae+ OF ,,a1o+;,,os
80 W
| Ny,,, 1..oroo. C,.,,,,,,.- -.
tHe guest OF MISS Har1otte winchester
III Macon at whose wedding to MI.
| Dodson she was first bridesmaid, re-
! turned home this afternoon. Miss Con-
nalv was accomnanied h,, Mrs e r
wiz. 80 T.t.,te- " ~ w.
w NC ~ i-eesou' 81 Ea'' WHO Will oe
her guest until tomorrow.
|
| MISS Marie Howe, Miss Mary Ran
eroned by Miss Howe's grandmother
! Mrs. w. II Howe of Nashville win
| spend tomorrow at the Georgian Ter
race on their wav 70 Florida Miss
Marie Howe was a ponular visitor to
! Atlanta last winter being entertained
| bv Mrs. Jobn Howe AT tho Georgian,
! Terrace.
!
Mrs, Henry 5. jackson has returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GML Scout Club.

0TTI oCONt DTUb.
The Girl Scout club of Luckie street
district held its first meeting Thursday
- the Anne Wallace branch library.
Twenty-Five members were present.
Mss Ethel Pope was elected president
and Miss Claire VanHouten secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles will en-
tertain at small evening bridge party
next Tuesday for Misses Lucy and
Matte Lamb. formerly of Norfolk who
now reside in Atlanta. Besides the
honorees. the guests will be Misses
Margaret Traylor, Rebekah Divine.
Helen Dargan and Marie Pappcnheimer,
and Messrs. Charles Ninninger Thomas
Lyon, Claud Douthit, Stanley Mathe.
son and Edward Austin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus 7. Dodd, Mrs. Forrest Adair.
Jr., Mrs. William b. Armstrong and son
and Miss Leone Ladson left last night
for Palm Beach, Miami and Key West.
They will sail from Key West for Pan
anna, Jamaica and Cuba, On their re
turn to Florida they will go direct to
Sarasota and remain there on a fishing
trim until March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ENGLISH GLASSES

are heavy and clumsy on the nose
and face, but Jno. l.. Moore & Sons
adjust glasses SO nicely that they
seem TO have grown there, to he "a
part of you. This requires expert
service that Juo. L. Moore & Sons
are giving every day, A. North
Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Mrs. Henry 5. jackson has returned
from New York, where she accompa-
MED her daughter. Miss Eula jackson.
who returned to school after the hoIi-
days. Miss Jackson is now at the Finch
school in New York, where she will
make a speciality of vocal music. She
possesses an unusually beautiful voice,
which will be trained under Madam
Abel Baldwin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Miss Marie Howe, Miss Mary Ran
son and Miss Elizabeth Ransom, chap
eroned by Miss Howe's grandmother,
Mrs. w. II. Howe, of Nashville, viii
spend tomorrow at the Georgian Ter
race on their way to Florida Miss
Marie Howe was a popular visitor to
Atlanta last winter, being entertained
by Mrs John Howe at the Georgian
Terrace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL poIN0s.

Washington, Feb 25.-The
senate passed Senator La Fol-
lette's bill for physical valuation
OF railroads without roll call.
The rivers and harcors ap-
preparation bill YVES passed ait
or five-hour debate with total
authorization CT $4S.O91, 00G. an
increase of about IS, 100000 over
the amount carried in the house.
The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was sent to
conference.
Debate was resumed in the
house on the naval appropriation
bill. but little progress was
made.
An amendment was adopted,
providing that the term OF serv-
ice of midshipmen at the Naval
academy shall not be computed
as a part of their service IN the
navy.
Mr. Moore of Pennsylvania in
troduced a bill for the complete
funligation of the capitol after
the present session ends. He
pointed out that there has been
high death rate among sena-
tors and representatives and
that as the long session extend
ing into the summer is impend-
ing, all necessary precautions
should be taken to guard the
health Of the peoples represent
atives in congress.
A bill to prevent Washington
hotels and taxicabs from in
creasing rates during Inaugural
ton was passed by a vote of 119
to 65. after sharp fight to get
a quorum.
Mr.. Johnson of Kentucky, who
introduced the bill. read letter
from a constituent saying a lead
ing hotel had quoted him rates
ranging from 1920 TO $3.50 a
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
PEACE IN BALKANS
IS BELIEVED NEAR
London Hears Turks and Allies
Are Secretly Negotiating.
EXPECTED EARLY IN MARCH
Grand Vizler Advised by Commander
a. Adrianopie That He VIII Be Dn-
able to ProIong Defense OF
City Another Week.

London. Feb 25.--The corresponds
ent at Belgrade OF the Daily Mail says
he learns from a reliable source that
Turkey and the allies are secretly ne
gotiating and that peace is likely 10
be concluded the first week in March
An uncensored dispatch from Con-
stantinople on Monday to the Daily
Mail says that the correspondent
hears that Shukri Pasha, the military
comandant at Adrianople, has inform
ed Schefket Pasha, the grand vizier'
that he will be unable to prolong the
defense of Adrianople beyond an
other week and that the grand vizier
replied urging Shukri to hold out for
three weeks, by which time he said ne
hoped peace would be concluded
This predicament the correspond
ent adds, probably explains why
Shukri refuses to allow foreigners TO
leave Adrianople He fears they may
reveal the real conditions there.
The correspondent says the I'M
perial treasures including the hiagnih-
cent jewels and the pearlstudded
throne. has been secretly removed
from the STEAMBOAT palace to Brusa'
in Asiatic Turkey.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Sofa says that Haiku Pasha has ac'
ceptei the note of the powers advis'
ing Turkey to cede Adrianople and
leave the fate of the Aegean islands TO
the powers, and has expressed wish
to be informed of the peace condi
lions of the allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
TRAPPER EATS GUIDES BODY
Driven Insane by Starvation Henri
lie Claire Kills Len Lemieux and
Partakcs of His Flesh.

Edmonton. Alberta. Feb. 25.--Tor-
tured by furies of an Alaskan winter,
subsisting 80 days on the skins of
dead animals, and finally driven Insane
by an eight-day period OF starvation,
Henri lie Claire, French trapper, killed
and partially ate the body of Len
Lemieux, guide OF the famous Bay com
pany. near Mile 90. British Columbia.
LIE Claire and Lemieux tasted no NOR
sci of any kind for eight days on an
extended hunt on which they started
in December. In a deserted shack 10
miles from the settlement, both men
waited for the other to go to sleep, for
the killing of one meant food for the
other. Lemieux was killed, being
stabbed in the heart eight times. Part
of the body was eaten while LIE Claire
scratched the story on the cabin with
his knife. lie Claire has not been
found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
FARMERS MEET IN LANSING
Michigan State Roundup institute at
the Agricultural College is Very
Well Attended.

Lansing. Mich, Feb. 25,-The state
roundup farmers institute opened this
afternoon at the Michigan Agricultural
college with an attendance that was
very gratifying to those in charge of
the affair. Farmers are here from all
parts of the state, and many of them
are accompanied by their wives and
children, for whose instruction and
entertainment ample provision has
been made.
The speakers at the opening session
were Prof. ]. A. Jeffery, who discussed
land drainage; Frank F. Rogers. dep
uty highway commissioner, on the
good roads movement, and Prof Fl. H
Musselman, who talked Of power on
the farm. The institute will be in
session until Friday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Paul Lachmund, aged
the Wisconsin Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association, died at his home
here three days after resigning the
position on account of Ill health Mr..
Lachmund conducted a lumber yard
at Sank City for thirty years, COM
ing to Milwaukee in 1905. He had
been prominent in state politics and
was chosen one of the Mckinley cleo
tors at large in 1896.
Washington, ID. Wisconsin is
TO have last place in the suIfragette
parade which will march down Penn
sylvania avenue on March 3. The
states were assigned alphabetically,
but Wyoming got a more prominent
place because it has adopted woman
suffrage, and Wisconsin had TO take
the end Mrs. La Toilette, wife of
Senator La Toilette, has promised to
march.
Maiden Rock.-Fred Nlkg, 22
years old, was found unconscious In
the barn Of his employer, George
Ender, at Nelson, where he shot him
self. He probably will die
Neenah The city council has
voted to borrow 100000 to pay off
outstanding water works bonds.
Janesyille--As result OF five
mysterious fires, State Fire Marshal
Thomas Purtch and Assistant j. F.
Baker, attorney for the office, are
in the city to make most thorough
investigation.
GAINESVILLE, Income taxes to the
amount of S36,192.G4 have been paid
into the city treasury A few for.
eign corporations are delinquent
The city has refused to pay rhe cost
Of the reassessment to the count,
treasurer.
Communicable Baptists Of this
city have dedicated new church edi.
flee costing over $4,000.
Racine.-Fire wrought damage q,
$4,000 In Union Grove, ylllap,
near here. Two residences were de
stroyed and several business house,
were damaged. The fire originated
IN shed near John Abby's black
smith shop. The Grand Army hal
narrowly escaped destruction. AS (
rule there Is water supply TAM
for fire protection but on this oc
casion the tank was empty.
Sheboygan Otto b Joerns. for
mer assemblyman, viii be csndi
date for mayor on the non-partisai
ticket against Mayor Theodore Dleck
man, democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
LAWS ARE TOO NUMEROUS"
Wickeroham Believes Federal Statutes
Are Only DemoraIizing In Ad-
ministering Justice.

st. Louis. Feb. 2b.-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham in an address at the
luncheon Of the City club here said
there were too many laws on the fed
eral statute books.
Nothing is more demoralizing he
said, than to see the statute books
encumbered with laws that are not en-
forced"
The attorney general said the stat
ute giving the attorney general super.
vision over district attorneys had
worked WELL and that as a result of
this supervision some ill-adviscd suits
had been dropped and some good ones
Instituted. He said similar system
should be instituted by the states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
MRS. BARROW is A WITNESS
Wife OF Chicago Lawyer, Accused Of
Bribery, Testifies in His Behalf at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 25,--Mrs.
barrow, wife of the Mcnamara attor-
ney, who has sat by the side of her
husband in the courtroom every day
since the beginning of his trial on the
charge of jury bribery in the famous
dynamiting case, went on the witness
stand relative to a conversation with
Attorney John r. Harrington of Chica-
90. who was connected with the McNa-
mara defense and who was one of the
prosecutions principal witnesses, and
was of an impeaching nature.
barrow himself followed his wife to
the stand and was the closing defense
witness II is expected that the states
rebuttal testimony will be finished
and the final arguments will commence
by the first Of next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE
Court Rules There is No Case Against
Henwood for Slayira Salloor!st
Won Fhul.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 25.-Harold +,
Henwood was freed from the charge
of murder for the killing of Sylvester
Won Phul. the st. Louis balloonist. in
the Brown Palace bar-roOm, May "a,
1911, By the decision of Judge Butler
in the West side court. The motion
filed by Attorney John T. Bottom held
that Henwood should have been
brought to trial within two terms of
court and that since this was not done
the case no longer stands against him.
Attorney Bottom at once filed mo-
ton asking that Henwood be freed
from the charge of numbering George
Copeland, on which charge he was con-
victed and sentenced to life imprison.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
BOMB RUINS OFFICIALS HOME.
Country Residence of lIoyd-George
Destroyed by Suffragettes.

Country Residence OF lIoyd-George
Destroyed by suffragettes.
London, Feb. 21.-The country resi-.
dence of Chancellor of the Exchequer
David Lloyd-George. at Walton Heath.
was practically destroyed by bomb
on Wednesday which the police say,
was placed there either by suffra-
gettes or their male sympathizers
Mr. Lloyd-George himself is on mo-
tor trip in France. Nobody was in
jured, as the residence had not yet
been occupied
The only clues obtained by the po
lice are two broken batpins.
1t is declared by neighbors that an
automobile containing several women
passed through the village in the early
hours.
Mrs Pankhurst, speaking at Cardiff
declared that she personally accepted
full responsibility for the explosion at
LloydGeorge's house. She added II
cent In penal servitude she would de.
clare hunger strike and the govern.
ment would either have to let her die
or set her free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

arraigned at EPSON. The announce
ment of her arrest was made at big
suffragist meeting in London and was
received with cheers.
Under the malicious damage act the
offense with which Mrs. Pankhurst Is
charged is punishable with penal serv-
itude for term of IA years.
Miss Lillian Lenton, who was de-
tanned for trial on Thursday for set
ting fire to buildings in the Kew Bo-
tanical gardens, was released on the
ground of i'll health. She started a
hunger strike on entering the house
of detention and had not eaten any
thing since that day.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Miss Con-
stance Leupp, who left New York with
General Rosalie Jones army ar
rived here as the advance guard of
the army when it arrives Thursday
Miss Leupp, who is the daughter Of a
former commissioner of Indian af.
fairs, said her companions were all in
good condition and had not greatly
suffered on the tramp toward the CAPT.
tai
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
MRS. PANkHURST HELD
is ARRESTED IN LONDON FOR
BOMB OUTRAGE.
Warrant Charges Suffragette Leader
With "lncitement to Commit DAM
aoe"-Faces Prison Term.

London. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst was arrested in connection
with the destruction of the country
residence Of David Lloyd-George by a
bomb explosion last week.
Her arrest resulted from her declar-
alton at a public meeting that she had
conspired with and melted her follow
ers to carry out the outrage.
The warrant for Mrs Pankhurst' s
arrest was issued by police magis-
trate at EPSON, near Lloyd-George' S
country house. 1t charges the suf-
fragist leader with Indictment to com.
NIT damage Mrs pankhurst is to be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Feb. 25, 1918,


Butter-Creamery, extras. SOC
prints. sec; tirsts, 32@83c; seconds
27@29c; renovated, 26@27c; dairy,
fancy, 32c.
Cheese - American, full cream
new made, twins, 16 Ole hc; Young
Americas, 16 ~ @17c; daisies, 10 %
tic; longhorns, tic; limburger, TIC;
brick, 16kc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as TO
quality, 1S419c recandled, extras
"a q 25c; seconds, 10 q 16c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 14hc; roos-
ters, SIC; springers, 15c.
Wheat--No. / northern, sic; NO.
northern, 9Oc; No. northern, Soc;
No. / velvet, 90c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 4Sc.
Oats--No. 3 white. 3Sc; No. 4,
white, 32c.
Barley--No. 3, 59QsOc; Wiscon
sin, 5O@61c.
Rye-No Q, GO 463c.
Butchers steers, $50 @
SIS; cows and heifers, AGO q Geo;
feeders, 5.S5Q6.1O; calves, 800 @
1000.
Hogs----Good heavy butchers, So !.
r8.45; fair to best light, $50 q
$50; pigs, 70OUs.O0.
Sheep-Lambs, 7.00Qe,50; ewes
s.0005.00.