davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
ITALY ENTERS WAR.
ARRAYS Herself on the Side Of the Allies
for the Hope Of Territorial Gain.

Last week Italy formally declared
war on Austria and will join with Eng
land and France to reduce Germany
and Austria to submission. The only
thing that has prompted Italy to enter
the war IS that Austria refused to cede
such territory to Italy as she asked.
For some days the Austrians and
Germans have been driving back the
Russians with great slaughter and
heavy loss of prisoners. They claim
to have captured nearly 15O,O Oo0 Kus-
slams. In the western war zone the
French and English have been making
slight gains and forcing the Germans
back.
Germany has not yet answered the
protest of President Wilson in the
Lusitania disaster.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
Grab Orchard

Rev. and Mrs N. B. Taylor lert to-
day for two weeks visit with his
parents in McMinn county, and also to
attend District Conference at Elm
wood.
Mrs. Will Baker spent the weekend
in lockwood the guest of her father
She returned Sunday accompanic by
her three daughtnl who have spent
the past ten days ih9te,
Mrs. Walker aud daughter, Miss
Ethel, OF Spring City, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Walker
OTIS Wheeler is home from Maryville
college to spend his vacation.
| Mrs. Wash Brown was buried Friday
at Haleys Grove. Mr.. Brown has our
deepest sympathy. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. N. B.
Taylor.
John Mllligan, of lockwood, has
been very interesting visitor in our
town the past week, the guest of A.
Dorton and Perry Howard.
Mrs. Blain Hedgecoth returned home
yesterday after weeks visit with
her parents at Deer Lodge.
John Haley, of Chattanooga, is visit
ing his sisters, Mesdames Hatfield and
Rose.
Rev. R. H. Ballard, of Toms
Creek, Va, comes this week to visit
friends and he will preach here Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam P. Sparks, OF Hartman,
and little Elizabeth Eaton are visiting
the Center family this week.
Quite an interesting ball game was
played Saturday between Grassy Cove
and Grab Orchard mines, Grab Orchard
winning.
Mrs. Adams Sheriff. returned home
Sunday after weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. Mrs. Geo Hasser.
Mrs. Sallle Roddy, of Roddy, attend
ed the funeral of her mother Mrs.
Wash Brown.
Mrs. Sam Holloway is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene WiIloughby are
the happy parents of a new girl.
Rev. Greene, of Isoline, will preach
at the Baptist church Saturday night
and Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Also Rev. r. H. Ballard, of Tons
Creek, Va, will preach at the M. E.
church Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. E. X. Swan has been sick, but
is better at present.
Rev. Griffiths, of lockwood, will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
at 80 pm.
Calvin and j. e. kemmer were here
Friday to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Wash Brown.
virden Cline was doing business
here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. r. E. Wilson after long and
serious illness, is slowly improving.
May "a. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? - TRY
SLOAN'S.

If you want quick and real relief
from rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment.. No need to rub it in-just
apply the liniment to the surface. 1t
is wonderfully penetrating. 1t goes
right to the seat of trouble and draws
the pain almost Immediately. Get a
bottle of SIoan's Liniment for 25c of
any druggist and have it IN the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
lumbago, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied. but
it does give almost instant relief. /,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
OLD RESIDENT LETTER.
Never Rode on a Train; Never Saw One
Until rs Years Old; Never Been
Over 40 Miles from Home and Is
Now in Her 85th Year.
Erasmus, Tenn, May %, 1915.

D Erasmus, Tenn, May 20, 1916
1 Editor Chronicle AS hear yo
want the old folks to write you let
ter thought l would write and tel
you have been here several days my
self.
am the oldest daughter of Burl anc
Lizzie Diver. | was born in the yeai
1830-85 years ago. My parents came
to this neighborhood from North Caro-
lima. This was then White county. |
lived with my parents until was 80
years old, when / met and married
Elijah q. Tucker, who also came from
North Carolina.
We settled at what is now known as
the old Driver place, one mile south of
Erasmus. Our nearest neighbor was
Geo. Patton, one mile away; the next
was three miles. Theve were Sam
Thomas, GRANGER Scarborough, Rebecca
Flynn, some others.
have in these S5 years seen many
great changes, for instance, in the mail
service. We had to send twenty miles
for our mail and pay 10 cents to get
letter out of the post office. Now two
cents will carry letter from your
door thousands of miles.
Our nearest store was Sparta, twen-
ty miles away, but we didn't need
many stores for we neither had much
to sell or anything to buy with. We
made our cloth from flax, toe and cot
ton. We couldn't have any sheep on
account of the wolves; the woods was
full of them, we could hear them most
any time.
There were no schools or churches
in this country in my young days.
have lived in this county all my life of
85 years; have never been over 40
miles from where l was born. was
rs years old before | saw a railroad
and l have my first ride yet to take on
a train.
After was married had born six
children, of which four are now living
S. A., L. +. and E. l. Tucker and
Mrs. r. G. Lewis. The others, boy
and a girl, having died IN middle age.
| also have al grandchildren and IL
great grandchildren.
Since the death of MY husband.
which occurred twenty-nine years ago,
have lived with my children around
the old home place.
have always enjoyed good health
and do yet. | still make few yards
Df cloth occasionally; made nice piece
last winter on the old-fashioned loom.
/ enjoy good hearing and good eye
sight can thread needle as well as
any body.
Mrs. Carolina Tucker
(Mrs. Tucker has certainly told a
very interesting story in clear and
way. We feel sure there are
many Chronicle readers who will enjoy
t as much as did the editor, which
makes it we'll worth publishing. Hope
here are many other old people over
he county who will initiate the exam
ole of Mrs. Tucker and give us let
;er. Ed, Chroncle.)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
HAVE YOU FOUND A name?
Put Your Wits to Work and Get a Free
Ticket to the Movie for a Year.

We have received several names for
our Moving Picture show, but we are
not yet satisfied; we want more sug-
pestions. Remember, the person who
sends US the hest name will get tree
ticket to our show for whole year.
Hand it to US when you come to the
show or send by mail, before June l6.
Nothing later than that date Will be
considered.
There will be a show every night
from now on. Every Monday night
there will be special feature. Every
Thursday night we will have the serial
story: "The Perils of Pauline, which
will continue for twenty-five weeks to
Horn & Garrison.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services second and fourth Sundays
at IL a. N. and second and fourth Sun
days at TOO p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.
M. Geo. P. Burnett, superintendent.
All are cordially invited.
l.. A. Hurst, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
NOT A SINGLE STATE SATISFIED
WITH THE ROUTING
Bright Outlook for the Short Route via
CrossviIe Being Built to Connec-
ton at Lexington, Kvy and
on to Cincinnati.

The foui teen men designated to 10.
cate the Dixie highway from Chicago
to Miami, Florida, rendered their de.
cision Saturday after devoting TWO
days to hearing arguments for the var
ious routes proposed. Not a single
state through alch the road is located
is satisfied witt the result for loops
and OK bows haY2 been made and in no
single instance i2s the idea of shorten
ing the distance etween the most i'm
portant point3 Z ived any considera-
tion. Politics cr tinued to dominate
the deliberations as it did in the first
meeting at Chattanooga early in April
NASHVILLE ROUTE.
The route via Nashville goes to
Louisville and on to Indianapolis
where it will unite with the eastern
route and on in to Chicago.
KNOXVILLE ROUTE.
The Knoxville route comes up the
valley from Chattanooga via Dayton
and lockwood and on to Knoxville.
The newspaper reports did not state
whether or not Hartman IS on the
route. From Knoxville it goes via
Cumberland Gap to Lexington. KY,
and on to Cincinnati. From Cincinnati
it goes via Dayton to indianapolis
where it unites with the Louisville
and Nashville route and on to Chic
ago.
Ex-senator l.. s. Pope presented the
for the Short Route via
Crossville and delivered a most mas
terly argument, but politics was the
dominant force in the meeting and we
received no consideration at all furth-
er than a patient hearing and some
OF the speech by Mr..
Pope.
The Knoxville route is at least 125
miles farther than the proposed route
via Crossville. The Nashville route
is 105 miles longer. The division of
The road into two main arteries in this
state has, in the estimation of many
we'll informed people. killed the Dixie
highway so far as the wide scope ard
broad lines on which the road was first
projected are concerned.
The fact that by designating the
Knoxville route made the distance
greater even than the Nashville route,
,uts the Short Route via Crossvlle
more forcibly before the public than
,ver.
It is reliably stated that G. Il.
ames has offered to guarantee the
'uilding of the bridge over Cumberland !
liver provided the Short Route people
will build.
Judge Ward X. Case, of t'entress
ounty, who is chairman of the Short
,oute organization says the Short
Route will surely be built for the
reat difference in distance will give
5 lead that is sure to bring far
lore through travel this way than
ither of the designated routes.
RESOURCES.
The counties of the Short Route are
equatchie, Bledsoe, Cumberland, Fen
ress and Pickett in this state. BY
he means of money previously appro-
rated and enabling acts passed at
he last term of the legislature these
ounties have the following amounts
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-05-26
A SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har.
risburg, Pa. suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He says: Although we are both in
the seventies we are as vigorous as we
were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney
Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder
weakness. backache, rheumatism and
aching joints. For sale by Reed &
Burnett.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
Stock Market

New York, Sept. 17.-There was con-
siderable confusion of-prices during the
busy first hour of today's stock marker,
some high priced specialties reactlng'
while less prominent stocks like Press
{ Steel Car, American Car,
Steel, the locomotives and Greae
Northern Ore were higher by IN to :
points. Automobile shares gathered
fresh impetus from the liberal
ment of the General Motors Co. Later
United States Steel rose to 75h. Beth
lehem Steel and Crucible Steel were
lower. Pressure against the
was lifted at midday. Bonds were hr1n.
Special causes We're reflected in TO,
days early stock dealings. General
Motors, whose directors yesterday de-
clared a fifty per cent dividend, open
ed with a gain Of II points at 2so,
gradually ascending to 291, twenty
points above all previous records.
Studebaker also made a new ! rls-
ing 3 to 12oA. Colorado Fuel, yester-
days strongest feature, opened at oZh
to y, against yesterdays close OF 529s;
and then rose to SAN. WHY'S Overland
gained 8, to 1879. United States Stee!
was unchanged at the outset, then fell
off a fraction, only to recover hall a
point over yesterday, at 10.
The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
INSTINCT"
is USED AS PLEA

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 1N-Mother
instinct was the strongest claim made
today by Mrs. Julia Delo Of Quebec,
Canada, in district court here in sup
port of her claim for the possession
of the Carell mystery boy" from
whom E. S. Carell Of Fort Worth has
instituted habeas corpus proceedings.
Mrs. Delo testified that after the
receipt Of letters from Deputy United
States Marshal John T.. Honea of this
city she became positive the boy was
her son
Mrs. j. S. Nash, another witness at
the hearing, ~reintroduced testimony
regarding a reported reward at $4,000
which she expected to share with
Honea if the boy proved to be the
Delo child, missing from Calgary,
Canada, and widely advertised for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
CHARLTON.

Mrs. F. G. Doebel and baby. Otis, of
Ell Centre, Calf, who had been spend
ing several weeks at Derby with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tedrick,
were in the city yesterday enroute to
Omaha and Ogden, Utah, for a visit
before returning home.
Mrs. Virginia Branner Of Des Moines,
formerly of this city, has zone to Call
ifornia on an extended trip to the ex-
position and different points in the
west.
J.. A.. MCGEE departed yesterday for
Miller, South Dakota. where he has
land interests and will look after his
crops. From there he will go to Sas-
katchewan, Canada, on a like mission
and will porbably be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Richards, Of
Humeston. returned nome yesterday
after q weeks visit at the home of his
sister. Mrs. w. f. Burgess.
Mrs. A. A.. Evans left yesterday for
a weeks visit in Corydon with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Logan, Of Clar-
linda. came yesterday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. T. r. Lyman. Mrs.
Logan was formerly Miss Hazel Bell,
Of this city.
County Clerk Goltry has issued a
marriage license to Carlos F. Litton,
80 OF Russell. and Nora f. Loynachan.
23, of Purday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwartz, of
Ward, returned home last evening af-
ter. a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schwartz.
Mrs. Bessie Mcfarland and two
children and sister, Hazel Cotton, of
Abba, who had been spending three
weeks with Mrs. F. NJ. Swim. return
ed home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Grady and
daughter, Nellie and son, Maurice, have
gone to Aurora, Ill.,, where they ex-
them the good wishes of many friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Code Shelton are re-
joicing yer the advent Of q son at
their home a few days ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
Grain Review

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Wheat showed
strength today as a result Of reports OF
a broadening demand in Europe. The
smallness of the contract stock on mana
here made the September option ad-
vance more rapidly than other deliver
les. Opening prices, which ranged from
A@Ac off to &c advance, with Decem-
Der at 96h to SIN and May at 80 to
81, was followed by something Of a re-
action and then a fresh rally.
The close was weak, ranging from l
OHIO net lower to lie advance, with
December at o. @95hc and May at
98hc.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening unchanged to Nc lower, prices
scored q moderate gain all u
The close was steady at n to NC I'M
der last night.
Oats reflected the strength of other
cereals.
Support was lacking for provisions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
John Peter Gessley.

John Peter Gessley, passed away
this morning at 1920 a. M, at his
home, AL Burrhus street.
he was born In West BraunschweiK,
schuylkill county, Pa, April 20, 1S40.
He was 66 years, Ave months and
eighteen days old. He Ia survived by,
his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Dors
Galland OF Ottumwa. and Mrs. Maude,
Thorton, of Chicago. and by one son,
George OF Ottumwa, also eight grand
children and one great g%randchild. He.
Is survived by three brothers and two,
sisters all Of Kansas City, Mo. !,
The funeral will be held Sunday az
ternoon from the residence at 2 o'clock,
n from the Davis Street Christian
church at 2:30 O'clock. conducted by
Rev. Isaac Bussing. Interment VIII.
be made In Shaul cemetery. "A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
AVERY.

A.. r.. Needles came over from Des
Moines Friday and held a public sale.
disposing of some Of his household
goods and some implements. They have
located at Des Moines and will make it
their future home.
Rev. r. G.. Nye gave a reception at
the church before leaving for confer
ence. The Ladies' Aid presented him
with a beautiful quilt. and the church
with a nice signet ring, inscribed 1913
1915 Avery, in token of his three years
work here. The church was filled to
it's full capacity and all left at a late
hour bidding their pastor farewell.
Among the Centerville conference
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AL
len, w. S. A%ppleman. Misses Winnie
Evans, Lucille Pearson, Ethel Smith,
Hazel Fuller.
j. w. Richter and family returned
from a visit in Illinois, where they
visited with his mother and sister at
Dallas City, III.
The Latter Day Saints have again
erected a tent and are holding special
meetings every night this week.
Miss Ethel Smith spent Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. E. c. Sandmeyer, pastor at
,Douds Leando for the past four years,
was appointed pastor Of the Avery
charge this year. lie preached his first
sermon here Sunday morning, at Lock-
mar in the afternoon and here in The
evening.
The Avery schools opened Tuesday
with the following teachers: High
school, Oscar Johnson, principals: 7th
and Sth grade. Prof. Won Tersch, 5th
and 9Th grades, Chas. Palmer; Sd and
4th grades, Ethel Smith; LIST and End
grade. Pearl Archibald; primary, Min
ME Story; %janitor. w. S. Appleman.
Quite a number from here attended
the Labor Day celebration in Ottumwa.
Among some of the Des Moines fair
goers were DR.. G. A. Montgomery and
wife w. s.. Appleman.
Robt. Peterson and A. G. Bridges
were in Centerville last week.
Ed Palmer is in Omaha this week.
Mrs. Elk Of Des Moines visited with
her daughters Mrs. c.. A. Money and
Geo. Cook last week.
Maude Appleman, Hazel Fuller,
Mark Palmer are attending high school
at Abba.
Rev. Nye departed Thursday for
Agency where he will viist his parents
n then attend college at Madison,
New Jersey.
Work at No. 9 mines resume last
week.
The Excelsior ball team met defeat
at Avery Sunday afternoon BY the
Avery team. 5@4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
PROGRAM ISSUED
R0AD CONGRESS
NORTHWESTERN ROAD CONGRESS
WILL BE HELD AT CEDAR
RAPIDS IN OCTOBER.

The program for the Northwestern
Road congress to be held in Cedar
Rapids, October Al inclusive has been
issued. Michigan, Wisconsin, illinois,
Minnesota. North and South Dakota.
Missouri and Indiana will participate
tn che meeting. The congress was
oreanized and the first meeting hold In
Milwaukee. October %, 1914, and was
attended by 1,614 registered delegates.
A large attendance of the road hoos-
tiers Is expected at the next meeting.
Following is the program.
October q, 2 p. m.
President Geo. w. Cooley, presiding.
Address-Geo. W. Clarke, governor
of Iowa.
Address-Mayor Louis Roth, Cedar
Rapids,
Address--John M. Grimm, Linn coun.
ty highway association.
Response. p. keenan,, secretary
Northwestern Road congress.
THE Value of Good Roads to a
Community" Bert w. Williams, col.
lector of internal revenue, Madison,
Wis.
Progress reports of states of the
congress by representatives of state
highway commissions. 4,
500 p. m.-Smoker and reception
under the auspices Of the Cedar Rap
ids Commercial club, at Hotel Mont
rose.
October s. 1000 a. m.
w. G. Haskell, county counsel, Lin
coin highway association, presiding.
Development OF a Road System FOL
Western States" Geo. w. Cooley, Min.
nesota state engineer.
Financing Road Improvements
d. w. Norris, Jr., chairman Iowa bet
ter roads committee.
"The Proper Distribution of Money
in Road Building" "A. d. Cash. presi.
dent Illinois highway commission.
"The Nation Wide Good Road
Movement-Tts Present and Future"
Logan w. Page, director U. S. depart
ment Of public roads. P. st. John
Wilson, deputy director.
How to Stimulate Interest in Road
Building" Joe l.. Long, editor Road
Maker"
300 D. m.-'Convict Labor on
Roads," Col. Frank Buffum, Missouri
highway commission.
State Reward-Its Effect in Stimu-
lating Local Activity" F. F. Rodgers,
Michigan state highway commission.
"The Highway Engineer-His Pres
ent and Future Field" Dean A. Mars
ton, Iowa state highway commission.
possibilities of Developing Local
Cooperation for Improving National
Highway and Cross State Highway
Routes Robert C. Carson, organizer
Red Ball route.
Needed Legislation" John A.
Hardwood, president Wisconsin state
highway commission.
October 6. 10 a. m.
w. E. McCarty, chairman Milwau.
kee county board Of supervisors, pre-
siding.
Estate Aid and State Supervision"
A. r. Hirst, Wisconsin state engineer.
Earth Roads-Their Possibilities
and Limitations" T. H. Mcdonald
chief engineer Iowa state highway
commission.
Gravel Roads," j. J. Mullen, Mime
sofa state road engineer.
Brick Roads of Florida" w. X.
Tavel, chief engineer st. Augustine,
Fla.
Concrete Roads" H. j. Kuelling,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
TROY.

Miss Fay Roby is visiting her sister
Mrs. Frank Hilbert.
Fred Ross Of Michigan City, Ind. Is
here visiting his mother Mrs. $. A.
Evans who is i'll but at present IS
somewhat. better.
Fred Abernathy>a and family nave
moved into town, occupying Miss
frankie CARROTS hose which was
vacated recently by Chester Garrett.
Chester went on his fathers place
north of town.
DR.. Swinney and family have re-
turned and are moving into the MISS
Stella Westcott house.
Harry Floyd, Geo. Roberts, Elmer
Chaplin and Abe Ward Went 70
Pennington Monday to attend i. ". ".
F. lodge.
VIM. Russell and family Of Leando
spent Sunday at the Leslie Lindsay
home.
Elmer Russell and wife Of Eldora
Sunday.
Mr.. MeMicken and wife arrived on
Monday from Tennessee. They will re-
main and indefinite length of time.
Rev. Young, pastor of the Methodist
church, has been returned here Tor an
other year.
Mrs. Bell Day Is in Moulton being
called there by the illness Of her niece
Mrs. Ada Daugherty.
Mrs. Edna Johnson Of Lebanon call.
ed on Miss Nellie Conner Friday.
Mrs. SADIE. Conner Is the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Geo. Roby.
LET CONTRACT FOR BUILDING.
Des Moines, Sept. II. The state
board Of education has awarded the
--A-A o. ~. 1Oo{~,,otf0 a ne ~ n
dentistry building at the state univer.
sity at Iowa City to Charles Franklin
of Iowa City on a bid of $124,200. With
two alternatives added, the contract
price is increased to $130,S00.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
p QUEEN DEAD.

Atlantic, Sept. II. = Sulka Joe. aged
35, queen of a band Of fifty gypsies,
who were on their way to this city
from the fair at Greenfield, died. She
took sick during the night, and mem
bers Of the band were unable to get
medical help as a farmer awakened in
the middle of the night would not let
them use the phone. She is reported
to be very wealthy. Her body will be
sent to Chicago for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
81. Loui. live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE live
stool market follows:
Hogs-Market steady: receipts A.
900: pigs and lights, s5.75@S.30; mixed,
$S@8.30; heavy, $7.35@7.90.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts L.
800; steers, $7.50@10.25; cows and heif-
ers: 5000; calves, $6@11.50.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, L.
600; lambs, $7.50@8.65; sheep, $5@7.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-18
New York Produce.

New York. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
steady; receipts. 1894; creamery extras
2e@26Ac;, f1rsts, 24@25kc; seconds,
22@33kc.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 1874: fresh
gathered extras, 29h@31c; extra flrsts,
28@29c: f1rsts, 26@27Kc; seconds,
23h @25c.
Cheese Steady; receipts, 1.121:
state whole milk fresh flats white and
colored specials, 14A @15c: do aver
ago fancy, 14kc..
Live poultry-Firm; western broilers
zoe: fowls, 15@16c: turkeys, 15c;
dressed steady; western frozen roast
ing chickens, 1s@22c; fresh fowls, iced
12h @18c; fresh turkeys, iced, 15@16c.