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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
BRITISH FLEET TO
STOP TURNING MOVE
CONTINUED From Page ~


was attacked and the windows
smashed because it was said he had
been harboring two Germans. In the
continuation of rioting at Heptford last
night a German grain dealers house
and store were wrecked and then
fired.
The Eastern Stage.
In the eastern war area the great
battle of Poland appears to be pro-
crossing in favor OF the Russians, who
claim to have checked decisively Ger
man forces in their attempt to cross
the Vistula. The Russians in and
around Warsaw are being temporarily
protected from fresh German artillery
aggression by reason of the impossible
condition of the country through re-
cent rains and owing to tie destruc-
ton of the only railroad from Lowicz
to Warsaw on which the Germans
could transport their heavy guns.
Around Przemysl the Austrians
claim to have killed and wounded 40
900 Russians and also to have crossed
the Carpathians, but on the other
hand the Russians repulsed an Aus
TRAN attempt to cross the river San.
That the Austrians are meeting with
vigorous opposition is admitted in the
latest Vienna dispatch which says that
-our troops are advancing as against
fortress"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
CARPENTER FALLS
FROM LADDER; DIES

Creston, Oct. 19.-James vineyard
ner, carpenter, IS years old, fell from
q ladder where he was shingling a
house at 500 Olinda street, Des Moines,
and was killed almost instantly. He
died before police surgeons could
reach him.
The Winegardner family came to
Creston from Books about thirteen
years ago, and have made their
home here ever since till a year ago
last spring, when they moved to Des
Moines. Mr.. Winegardner was mem
Der of the First Baptist church and
was affiliated with three secret orders,
Cosmopolitan camp No. 30, w. 0. w.
Summit camp No. 286, M. w. A., and
Progress lodge No. sos, l. O. 0. F.
During his long residence in Creston
he made hosts of friends, to whom the
news of his tragic death will be a
shock, and who will extend their sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved wife
and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
WHEAT BOOSTED
BY WAR DEMAND
SHARP INCREASE IN GRAIN
VALUE At LIVERPOOL is RE-
ELECTED IN AMERICA

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Sharply hlenef
prices at Liverpool led today 10 al a.
vance in the wheat market here. ne
record breaking exports from the I'M -,
ed States in September co.<lteo also ~ !
favor of the bulls and so too, olo s III
continued falling off in spring crop re- re.
CENTS northwest. Liberal seiilns on 'ne
mart of a couple of big houses failea !. ~ ~
check the speculative demand AIte et
onening u to nc higher the marke.
made a temporary dip, and then "eh'
further upgrade. on not
higher. 90 +he ont :
set Later, however prices rallied IN
sympathy with wheat. The openns'
which varied from n on TO nc up;
was followed by slight setpack anu
then by a moderate general ADVANCE
The close was firm at an advence "
Good general commission buying pus
strength into oats. Shipping demanu
was fairy active and the country not
offering much. ,,. oe low
Provisions sagged as a result OF low
or quotations for hogs. the market ap
reared to be without support.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
CHICK EVANS WILL
RECEIVE WELCOME.
NOTED CHICAGO GOLFER WILL
BE HoNoRED GUEST At
COUNTRY CLUB.

The regular appearance of "Old
Sol' for the past three days has
buoyed up the hopes of the local golf,
ers and nothing appeals with quite
the same interest to these fans as
does the coming Tuesday of Charles
"Chick" Evans. Mr.. Evans will come
in from Chicago Tuesday morning and
will be the guest Of John H. Morrell
and the Ottumwa Country club during
the day. Bad weather postponed his
visit planned for a week ago.
The afternoon will be devoted to ex
hibition games of eighteen holes each
in which Mr.. Evans, A. M. Piepho OF
st. Louis, friend of the Chicagoan
and Arthur Bartlett, the winner of the
state championship at the tournament
held here in July, will play.
A supper at the club will follow the
games and will be served about 6:3e
o'clock with a number of the ladies
of the club assisting in the serving
The annual meeting of the club fol
lows the supper.
Extra help has been at work all day
today in trying to get the course IN as
good condition as possible and the
grass has been moved and other
obstacles to good play removed
Should the sun shine as clearly and
warm Tuesday as for the past three
days, the club members believe the
day will be an epoch in the history OF
the local golf organization.
Visitors have been invited and a
number are expected from few OF
the nearer places The promoters OF
the Chick Evans day program have
been in touch by telephone with Oska
loosa, Fairfield and Des Moines and
some representatives from the two
former cities will be here and possibly
from Des Moines and other nearby
clubs.
The bad condition of the grounds
generally and especially OF the putting
green's last Tuesday when the event
was originally set to be staged, made
lit necessary to call it off. Heavy
grounds due to constant rains would
not permit the carrying out of the pro
gram, but Tuesday will see an equally
goo event and large number is ex
pected to be present The ladies az
well as the male members OF the clut
are invited to the pastime Tuesday at
ternoon. The first flight will begir
about 1880 and the second about 3:45
An impromptu program will follow
the supper at the club In which talks
will be made by a number OF those
present among them the honor guest
Mr.. Evans. After the post prandla
exercises, the annual meeting OF thu
Country club will take place and the
election of three directors will be
feature of the meeting. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Des MOines, Oct. l9.-The MISSION
Study institute OF the Women's
Auxiliary of Trinity cathedral will be
held at the cathedral October % to "a.
and "a large attendance is expected by
the ladies in charge. Following is the
complete program for the institute:
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1914.
$3.50 a. m.--Holy communion. Al
dress by Rt. Rev Theodore Morrison. n
At Lee Hall.
1920 a. INFORMAL study class;
"The Social Aspect of Foreign Mis-.
sions"
12:00-Noon-day prayers. s es
1880 p. m-Conference, "The Won.
ans Auxiliary" conducted by MIS-.
Jane A. Crawford.
2:30. D. INFORMAL study class.
400 D. m.--Automobile trip for out
of town guests.
500 p. m.-Evening prayer Adj
dress by Rev. William Ernest Stock.
ley of Lyons.
Friday, October %.
$3.50 a. INFORMAL study class.
1900 a. m.--Conference, THE Junior
Auxiliary" ss K
12:O0-Noon-day prayers.
200 p. Informal study class.
500 to 600 p. m.-Afternoon tea,
at the home Of Mrs. ]. w. Watzek,
1907 Brady street.
1880 a. INFORMAL study class.
1900 a. m.-Quiet hour, Dean XaBA.,
12:00-Noon-day prayer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
Markets of the World
0TTUMWAP0RkERS
HIT BIG DECLINE
LOCAL HOGS FALL OFF THIRTY
CENTS IN PRlCE-OThER
MARKETS STEADY.

Ottumwa hogs were quoted at 81
cents lower this morning than on Sat
urday. All other lists remained station
airy. Todays quotations on local mar
kets are as follows:
WHOLESAlE-Live Stock.
Hogs Corrected daily by John Nor
rell & Co.)--120@150, $5.95; 1900 $50
$6.s5; 100000, $3.50; 2oe@24o. sS-s5;
24O0sO0, $685.; 800 and over, $s.S5;
packers, $5.90@6.20.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay--Street prices-Oata
SO 40c; straw, $4@5: hay S1101s;
ESQ Toe; old corn, 6s@7oc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. I, soc; No. 2, &c.
country butter. grocers pay. 2o02sc:
Eggs-Doz.. zoe.
Poultry These prices are paid ia
producers): Hens, 10kc: springs. 9hc;
geese, &c; ducks, &c; turkeys. 1Oc.
Eggs-Doz, 1Sc.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright medium, 1871 @2ohc;
semi bright medium, 1879 317hc; fine
Delane 14h@1Skc; fine Merino. liz @
1sHc; bury, " to sac less.
Hides-Cured, 11kc; green. No. l.
10Hc; No. 2. SIC; No. l horse hides
$3.50; No. 2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRIcES-Flour and Feed
1'hoAI anu duoAA AASuAs PSs
sack, SOC; corn chops, per cwt.. ,$1.75;
shorts, per cwt., $1.65; bran, per cwt,
$l.55; corn. new. per hu.. zoe: hay, pei
cwt.. 75c;; straw. per cwt, 400 SOC;
meal, per sack, zoe: corn and oat chop
per cwt, $1.75; corn chop. 20 lbs. ACC;
oil meal. per cwt., 50.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 3sc. country butter
soc.
Eggs-Dozen, csc.
Poultry--Geese. dressed yh. zoe; tur-
keys. dressed, ,271ac; springs, 2o@25c;
hens. dressed, csc; ducks, dressed. 2Sc
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish--Catfish, h., zoe: trout
17Hc; halibut. zoe; salmon. 17hc:
pfckeril. 15c.
Salt fish-Mackeral, 1o@25c: herring
4 for csc: Goldfish, 10000: lake fish
pail roc.
Can oysters. so-s5@ 5o-55c.
Fruits.
Fruits - Bananas, 2o@25c; lemons
4Oc; peaches, basket, soc; watermelons
10000; oranges. 3o@50c doz.. cantel-
oupes. @10c; Sekel pears, PIX. 75c;
red cabbage, &c III; Tokay grapes. ID.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per hd., 5@10c: Spanish
onions, SIC; cauliflower 15@25c; garlic
zoe; beets, Sc per pound: endiv<
bunch, 1oc; celery. bunch. &c; lev
turnips, SC h.; egg plant, SO 10c;
mansoes. 10@15c; cucumbers, 10@
12kc; fresh tomatoes, 10c; spinach
&c; head lettuce, 1O@15c; radishes, SO
2 for SC: parsley, 5000 bunch; young
onions, 2 for sc; leaf lettuce, SC: po-
tatoes, PIX, Zoe; bu, 75c; carrots,
punches, &c; green beans, h., 10c;
okra, doz., 10c; Swiss chard, SC bunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
c. K. c. & G. HIGHWAY MARK.

east, west, north and south, The
Blue Grass, the White Pole, Ottumwa-
Des Moines, the Great North and South
Highway and the Canada, Kansas City
& Gulf Highway are the principal
lines through this city.
OF these none has assumed greater
Importance and have received more
publicity than the last named above.
The poles marked c. X. c. & G., a
broad band Of white with the letters in
diamond shape in the center CT the
background. may be seen along the
roads from Blakesburg on the vest to
Highland Center on the north.
$3.50. An international Route fs
This road follows the G. M. & St. P.
railroad to great extent from Kansas
City to Highland Center where 1t veers
off on its way to Iowa City and going
on north through Cedar Rapids is to be
carried on to the Canadian line aud
make it's northern terminus at Winni.
peg. Can. By connections at Kansas
City it will follow some of the promi-
nent southwestern trails to the gulf
making Galveston the southern term
inal Connections can be made below
hduSdS lily lOI IuC COoSe anu a. Wy
recent meeting of the Iowa division OF
this route, it was decided to interest
Chicago touring clubs in branch OF
this road extending from Iowa City to
Chicago.
In letter to the Chicago Motor club
President Robert N. Carson of the
Iowa division OF the c. X. c. & G..
calls attention to the fact that the
making of branch Of this road to Chi.
cago, would give a route from Chicago
to Kansas City with the same guide
mark along the entire route. He also
calls attention to the route going
through Ottumwa, Centerville, Chilli.
Gothic and Excelsior Springs. His re.
ply from the Chicago Motor club shows
that his suggestion will be taken up by
the club, it having received favorable
attention.
Tourists from Chicago by way OF
this road will pass through Ottumwa
enroute each way and the promoters
'of the highway look forward to much
cross country touring through this
city.
Ottumwans Are Officers.
J. N. Weidenfeller secretary of the
Commercial association is vice presi
dent of the G. K. G. &, G. Highway fol
Wapello county and H. ]. Lyle Is sec
rotary of the highway. Ottumwa has
marked considerable distance along
the road outside of the city in both
directions and local road men have
taken a lively interest in the road
since it's inception.
Tha ont annearinp elsewhere show
ing the marking of the road is furnish
ed The Courier by the courtesy Of the
Chicago Tribune which referred to
this route in recent Sunday edition
treating on good roads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
SILK TRAINS MAKE
VERY FAST RUN

Fort Madison, Oct. 20. Three
special trains conveying a large ship
ment Of silk to New York City LEI
Kansas City Sunday afternoon abou
2:30 O'clock arriving at Shopton lata
last night. The trains are being rush
ed through to their destination with
all possible speed and but five hour
will be consumed In covering the dis
lance between Fort Madison and Kan
sas City, distance of 224 miles.
The Santa Fee has secured mum
Der of silk shipments from California
to New York during the past year but
never before have they exceeded the
schedules of the regular passenger
trains. In order to secure this, how
ever, they were forced to guarantees
the delivery of this shipment to thu
connecting lines at Chicago within
certain number o. hours. The time
allotted to cover the distance between
Kansas City and Chicago, was 10 hour
rs minutes, distance of AGO miles
All the agents and operators acros.
the entire Missouri division were moth
fled concerning the necessity of avoid
ing any delays to these trains and in
structed to see that all switches, sig
nails and interlocking plants are sci
for the train and in excellent order tt
|avoid any accidents owing to the high
rate of speed of the train. The me
chanical department had been instruct
ed to see that an engine in first class
condition is furnished in order that no
engine failures occur during the trip.
The cars were well oiled at every shop
as they are very heavily loaded which
might cause them to run hot. Should
indications of any of the boxes run.
ming hot appear man will be sent
with the car to keep it in first class
condition. Three sections of the train
were run out of Kansas City Sunday
afternoon, the first one leaving at 2:3e
O'clock and the other two following
close behind. Each train consisted Of
five cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
PENNINGTON.
Mrs. John Talbot was recent guest
If relatives at Ft Madison.

Mrs. John Talbot was recent guest
of relatives at Ft Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Freed and daugh-
ter Ethelyn u Keokuk are visiting Mrs
Freed's parents l.. B. jenkins and wife
Mrs. L. Bander and Miss Sarah Davis
have returned from Milton where they
were guests of their sister Mrs. E. E.
Barton.
The funeral Of George Hosmer was
held Friday afternoon at the M. E.
church. The deceased was a civil war
veteran u years of age and had been
a. long time resident of Pennington
township and was highly esteemed by
a large circle of friends.
This community was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Alva Delker, the
18-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deiker. He had been sick but a short
time and underwent an operation fol
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessfully performed but Infection had
already developed and his death fol-
lowed. He was a high school student
and was a young man of exemplary
character. He is survived by his par
ents. two brothers and one sister. Fun.
eral services were held Friday morn
ing at the NJ E. church conducted b.
the pastor Rev. P. K. Hawk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
.GR|NNELL SELECTS
DEBATING TEAM
OTTUMWA BOY WILL TAKE PAR
IN DISCUSSION ON POLITICAL
QUESTION.

lege debating teams have been seiecta
for the Merrill political debate, whic
will be held November 2. With one ex
ception the teams are complete, tn
Ionian society having named Ellswort
Of Ottumwa. Simmons of Grinnell an
McConaghie of Grinnell MS their repre-
sentatives. while Institute has selects
Richards Of Bristow and McGregor q
Eagle Grove.
The Merrill debate occurs every ia
and is always on a political question
The debate was founded by Mr.. Merrill
who offers annually sixty dollar priz
to the winning team This fall the Ques
ton will be: Resolved, That Senate
Cummins should be returned to the sen
ate"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
RAILROAD RATE
CASE is RENEWED
(Continued From Page ID

former case, wherein 1t was stated
that "the net operating income of the
railroads in official classification terri
tory Is smaller than Is deQanded in
the interest of both the general public
and the railroads." and to the fact
that the railroads had already taken
action to secure additional revenues
through various advances and changes
Of practice. 'The measure of relief
proposed by the commission will not
in our opinion adequately meet the
existing situation" he added.
Emergency Exists.
Mr.. Willard concluded his statement
by saying that grave emergency
exists" and that should it appear at
any time that the emergency had
passed the commission had power to
order any reduction and that he Was
of the opinion that should reductions
be shown to be warranted the rail
roads would not oppose them.
George Stuart Patterson, general
counsel of the Pennsylvania, asked
that Vice President Shriver of the
Baltimore & Ohio, be appointed to
submit data for the eastern railroads
as whole to support Mr.. Willard
statement. Mr.. Shriver presented
statistics of the financial condition of
commissions consideration in the
previous case This synopsis of his
statement was presented by Mr..
Shriver:
Operating revenue in 1914 was
$1,375, 100000, less by $4s,00N,000 than
in 1913. although operating expenses
notwithstanding the smaller amount
of business handled) were $22 900
more than in the previous year. While
the businesshandled in 1914 was, ex.
cepting 1913, the largest in fifteen
years, the net operating income was
the smallest shown in years.
Taxes Climb Rapidly.
Taxes increased $2,90O.O0O in 1914,
since 1900 they increased 1877 per cent.
For the Pennsylvania, New York Cen
trail and the Baltimore & Ohio, net
operating income in 1914 was $41,476,-
900 less than in 1913 and the lowest
in ten years. Dividends paid by these
three systems were smallest in five
years and at the lowest average rate
for ten years.
"In 1914 for the three systems the
sum available for interest, dividends
and surplus amounted to but asa per
cent on total capital obligations, a
rate much the lowest of any shown in
the preceding fourteen years. Previous
to 1914 the ratio did not fall below
5.67 per cent"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
.07TUMWA IS WELL
FIXED FOR ROADS
CROSS COUNTRY ROUTES GO
THROUGH THIS CITY IN ALL
DIRECTIONS.
c. X. C. & G. HIGHWAY
Line From Gulf to Canada One OF
Four Lines Entering Here
Local Men Are Among Its
Officers.

The location of city on one OF
more of the good cross country high.
ways is becoming almost as important
as having railroad connections, and in
this Ottumwa is rapidly coming to the
front. No less than four good routes
that communicate between the larger
cities of this and other states pass
through Ottumwa in variety of di.
rections. No point of iyterest 10 the
road tourist is denied Ottumwans for
want of highway that can be travel
ed by auto.
The advantage of this is important
for in the various guide books carried
by the tourist, the name Of Ottumwa
appears and facilities for accOmmdat.
ing the traveller are made known
Many of the better routes have their
markings into and out of Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
MAN IS KILLED BY
ALBA INTERURBAN

Hiteman, Oct. 19.-Ed Wilds, son o.
James Wilds Of Hiteman was struch
by an Albia.C enterville interurban car
Sunday evening about $50 and instant
ly killed. The accident happened A.
the Buxton crossing and the man was
lying on the track when the car struck
him Those in charge of the interurban
say that they did not see Wilds until
he had been struck and that the power
was Immediately shut off. The remains
were removed to Abba He is survived
by one son, two sisters and his father,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20

c. C. MAT" Cremer, is the candidate
named by the republicans for sheriff
of Wapello county and the legion of
friends of NAT" say that he is going
to be elected. A life long republican,
Mr.. Cremer was born mile and a
half north of Agency and up to the
last year has been engaged in farm
ing. No member of his family mas
ever held political Office but this is
about to be changed say his friends,
for they believe that beginning the
first of the next year one man named
Cremer will be located III the Office at
the head of the stairs on the first
landing in the court house. Mr.. Cremr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining at the OF
t,,nwa, Iowa, post office, unclaimed
and advertised for the week ending
October 10, 1914.
Mems list: Burchel', VIM; Bowen,
Samuel; Blythe. r. F.: Cert, r. G.;
Chandler, wallace; Bill, Franykon,
Harris, N. D.; Hay, Francis, McFay, j.
NJ: Mullenix, Lester o.: Mohaney,
Hassen; Moore, Bruce; Nenley, D, T.;
Ream, George; Ruble, Dute; Rully,
Jack; Tailor, c.. r.; Thomas, O.;
Thomas, Fred c.; Walton, Jack.
Women's list: Boyd, Miss Nancy;
Erewington. Mrs. BoyG; Humble Mrs
Mary: Neck Mrs. Marston, Miss Edna
F.:Ogden, Agnes: Parker, Mrs. A. G.;
smith. Mrs. Ida: Spears Miss c. v. (2);
simon, Miss Elizabeth; Waterman,
- Chas. w. McCarty, Postmaster
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
Birth Notices

October 10, 1914, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William CrambIit, 23O
North Marion street, son, at the
Ottumwa hospital.
October IS, 1914, to
MI. and Mrs. Cleveland Dayton, of
brighton, daughter, at the Ottumwa
haSnital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
DAVID III. BELL
CALLED TO REST

Belknap, Oct 19.-David H. Bell, a
highly respected resident of this com
munity, passed away Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Funeral services are
expected to be held tomorrow, after
which interment is to be made in the
cemetery at Bloomfield, by the side Of
his wife who preceded him in death
about eight years ago. All the chill
dren are expected to be present with
the exception of one, w. r. Bell, who
is detained by sickness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
FOOTBALL STAR IS
KILLED in BATTLE

London, Oct. 19.-Among the officers
who are believed to have lost their
lives in the sinking of the British
cruiser Hawke in the North sea by q
German submarine Is DR.. ). n. u.
Watson, who was well known as an
international rugby football player DR..
Watson was temporarily attached 70
the Hawke as surgeon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
s. Iouia Cash Grain.

St Louis, Mo, Oct 1s-The cash
? Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.11 Y GLIB: NO.
3 red, $1.os@1.1ek; No. 4 red, $1.os@
los: No. 2 hard, $1.12@1.12h; NO.
hard, $1.11@111k. ~,
Corn-No. 2, 1910 7Shsc; NO. 3, 19s
@76c: No. 4, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 16k "a
TIC: No. 3 yellow, 76c; No yellow,
75Hc; No. 2 white, size; No. 3 white
s1Hc; No. 4 white. SIC:
Oats-No. Q white. AGO.; No. white,
Hh@4skc: standard, 4Skc; No: 4
white, AN @47Ac; No. 2, 46h@47c;
No. 8, 45A @46Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-20
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
firm; receipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras, 32c: creamery, 32kc; creamery
frsts, 2S@31c: seconds, 25@27c; pro-
cess extras, 25@2ec; ladies', current
make, firsts, 23k@24c; seconds, 21@
21hc; packing stock, current make No.
2, 20@2oAc.
Cheese Steady; receipts, 1878
boxes; state whole milk, fresh white
and colored specials 14A @15c; do aver
age, fancy, 141sc; skins, 4@14c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 6,277 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 33@35c;
extra firsts, 29@32c; frsts, 26@2Sc;
seconds, 23@25c; state Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites. 500 SIC;
do gathered whites, 35@48c; do hen
merry browns, 35@3sc; do gathered
browns and mixed colors, $50 35c.
Dressed poultry-Steady; western
roasting chickens, liz @1Shc; fresh
fowls, 14@20c; turkeys, frozen, 1S@22c.
Live, poultry-Easier: western chick
ems, M @15c; fowls. 15@1sc; turkeys,
17@18c.