davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
s{ EASTER and
 SPRING GLOVES

Our stock of Womens and Chill dren's Gloves for Spring wear is now complete in all details. The latest styles and colorings are here for your 7 choosing.
 Our PERFECTION" 2-clasp kid Glove is the best Glove on the market, white and all desirable colors, can- not be equalled anywhere at the price, $1.OO pair.
 GROWN IMPERIAL, real kid, black with white stitching, white with black stitching, 2-clasp, $1.25 pair.
 WHITE WASHABLE DOEsKIN, large pearl button, 1-clasp, heavy stitched back, 3 very superior glove at the price, $1. .OO pair. < CHAMOISE1TE GLOVES, 2-clasp, $colors white, fawla, channels, etc., 25c and soc pair. X < "KAYSI0R'' SILK GLOVES, 2-clasp, white and all the leading colors, soc to $1.0O pair.
 LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES, 16- button. all double finger tips, extra value, at the price 75c and $1.0O pair
 CHILDREN'S I4is1e Thread and Chamoisette Gloves, white and all cOIOrs 25c and soc pair
 LADIES' I4is1e Thread, all the pop ular shades, 25c pair.
 Expert filters in attendance. All our kid gloves are guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

street; that the city enter into con tract with the White Oak Crushed Stone company for a supply Of stone for the year; that the city contract with Otto Natzke and the Sherman Sand company fer sand, A. A. Lyman for vitrified sewer pipe and M O. Baker for new concrete walks and ourbs for the year; that the Lawlcr street sewer be extended 330 feet northerly; that three catch basins be constructed in Harrison street; that hearings be ordere ed on the construc- tion of a sewer in Grove street from Lafayette to Mrytle street; that catch basin be constructed on the north side of LaSalle street east pr McCIintock street; that trees at 393 East Main street and on the east side of Griswold street near Hart street be cut down that the water com missioners be instructed to lay a wa ter main in Carlton street from RoX- bury road to Allen street: that Err win brothers be permitted to connect property to the Putnam street sewer.
 Paonessa on Sand Again.
 Councilman Paonessa wanted the entire sand contra ct awarded to Natzkc as, he said, it would mean a saving of S400 to the city. He claimed that an analysis of the sand used in the construction of North Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

The following communication was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

gERESH Ray SHAD
street advertisement. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
FACE TEN )

Is !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
FORTY BOYS AND
81 GIRLS TAKE EXAMS

Fairfield, Feb. 26.--Visitors at the
Jefferson county court house yester-
day were surprised to find young peo-
pie taking the rural eighth grade ex-
aminations scattered all over the court
house. County Superintendent June
Chichester had 101 young people in
from the country schools taking the
examination for entrance into the high
school. OF these forty were young
men while the remaining sixty-one
young girls felt that this time the
girls did not have much the best OF
the usual rule.
One of the most noticeable things
in the large number which Is taking
this examination at this time 10 the
sensible age'' at which the greater
majority are ready to leave the COM
mon schools. The parents and the
students themselves may well feel
proud of the fact that most OF these
boys and girls are over IA years OF
age. The ages range as follows:
IL years, 8; IL years, 5; 13 years,
II; IA years, 30; Is years, 81; ~
years. g.; II years, 6; 1s years. l. To-
tai, 101.
The court chamber, the two rooms
Of the county superintendent and the
supervisors room were used for this
examination and several assistants
we're needed to care for the papers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
NAVAL ATTACHE
IS UNDER FIRE
Continued From Page H.

Continued From Page J
According to the lawyer, Captain Boy
Ed, in talk with Stegler at tk~"Ger-
man club in this city, had agreed to
pay Mrs. Stegler $3.50 month while
Stegler was in England and had furth-
ermore agreed, should the British dis
cover his mission and he met the same
fate as Lody, to pay Mrs. Stegler $3.50
a month so long as she lived.
Captain Boy-Ed denied all the state
rlents alleged to have been made by
Stegler. The naval attache said he
had tried to obtain employment for
Stegler and had advanced him money
on account of travelling expenses be-
cause he thought he could place MIN
with friend in Germany who wanted
to employ a good linguist Later,
Captain Boyd continued, he had de-
cideG that Stegler was not suitable
person for the position he had in mind
and had asked Stegler to return the
money advanced This Stegler had
no. done, Captain Boy-Ed said.
"The impression that Stegler wishes
to create" Captain Boy-Ed added,
chat the real intention of his trip was
to act as spy for the German govern
ment, is false"
Roger B. Wood, the assistant United
States district attorney who is present
ing the case to the federal grand jury
said:
This department will get to the bot
tom of whatever there is to get to the
bottom of. The rest of the work, If
there is any to be done, is up to the
authorities at Washington"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

Export sales Of cash grain at the
seaboard yesterday were reported at
1,15O 600 blu wheat and 100000 blu oats
Chicago handlers sold $4,000 bu Peoria
sold 100000 bu and Minneapolis over
100000 bu.
Foreigners were active buyers Of
cash wheat Duluth sold 100000 blu
No. 1 northern, velvet chaff, to New
York at 2S1Ac over Chicago July, b
vessel, Duluth, shipment at opening
of navigation Later bids were raised
to 2ec over Chicago July, yith 3Skc
over bid t Montreal Minneapolis
reported 100000 bu sold all rail to the
seaboard yesterday and 100000 bu
Wednesday, Duluth was good buyer
of No / northern velvet chaff at Min
neapolis, and has absorbed the bulk
of that grade in store there.
Demand for cash corn, both domes-
tic and from the seaboard, was SLOW
Domestic sales aggregated $4,000 blu,
while there were resel]ers at the sea-
board at materially lower prices than
bu to a Chicago house that showed a
loss Of nc per blu from the price paid
earlier in the week and offered 100000
bu more.
Sample values here was unchanged
to &c lower. About 100 cars were car
ried over unsold. st. Louis was " @2c
lower, Milwaukee hole lower, Kansas
City and Omaha unchanged, Peoria
unchanged to Nc higher, and Min
neapolis Nc higher.
The seaboard was a strong bidder
for cash oats at Chicago, Peoria and
Minneapolis Higher prices checked
sales Domestic demand was fair, with
sales Of over 100000 blu. Sample val
ues were Nc higher early, and closed
lie lower st. Louis was unchanged
to nc lower, Kansas City and Omaha
unchanged, Peorai n q Nc higher, Min.
neapolis Nc higher and Milwaukee
weak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
FLOODED STOCK
SALE SUCCESSFUL
BONNiFIELD HERDS ARE OFFER.
ED At DARNER's BARN AND
SELL WELL.

One of the most successful sales In
this section of Iowa for some years"
was the verdict pronounced by the
many stock buyers and farmers inter.
ested in blooded animals, after the big
Percheron, blooded cattle and hog SALE
held Thursday at Darner's barn on
West Second street, by w. B. Bonni-
field, who offered some of the choice
animals of his Hillcrest farm herds at
public auction. Most of the animals
brought good prices and as they were
all good stock, both parties to the sale
felt satisfied and the affair will prob.
ably be made an annual one. This
was, in fact, the second of these sales,
one having been held last year. There
were buyers from several different
states, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri
as well as all corners Of this state, be-
ing represented.
About fifteen head of Percheron stall
lions, mares and colts were offered
and snapped up by the public at fairly
good prices. About sixty head OF cat
tie, cows, calves and bulls, of the Short
Horn, Polled, Durhams and Durocs
were sold, and. about twenty head Of
pure bred hogs were put under the
auctiOneer's gavel. The bidding at
times was spirited although many
choice lots we're allowed to slip ny at
low prices and it took much coaxing
from the auctioneer on some animals
to bring out price anyways near
their worth. One of the disappoint-
ments of the sale to many Of the
"rooters" on the seats was the failure
of Scottish Marshall, the herd bull,
to bring more than $3.50. This bull
has been at the head or the Bonnifield
herd for the past four years, having
been obtained from an Indiana stock
breeder. His get in this time at pub.
lie sales alone, not counting private
sales, have brought $4,000, from which
some idea may be gained of his value.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
tory at any price to conqueror and
conquered. l

WY at any price 10 cohQuerOr snp
conquered.
Wholly UneaIisd For.
Seen in It's true light this war 10
wholly uncalled for and is struggle
for physical supremacy according to
the teachings given the warning ma
tons by their popular philosophy. AZ
Sir Henry Jones says, The real cause
of this war Ia undoubtedly the misap-
prehensiOn Of moral facts and confus-
Ion Of judgment as to the relative
place and value of material and moral
principles, People have been fed on
the starving spiritual die OF physical
science and mechanical invention. n
Is a dangerous thing to lay the world
at the feet Of the NATURAL man; 49,
1t Ia safe at tho feet of the spiritual!
Having seen what the natural man at
his best can do the world must have
done with him and seek closer ALL
ance with the man who believes that
God lives and that his laws cannot be
broken by either individuals or nations
without dire consequences.
When Krupp guns have ceased to
thunder, when the weapons OF cruel
modern warfare have become relics In
the decaying arsenals of the world,
when all parties concerned have seen
the futility of mere human efficiency
divorced from faith In God and the I'm
mortality of the soul, then, In the par.
Lament of man. the federation Of tho
world, will statesmen concede that
this harvest and havoc of battle mark.
ed the breakdown of Wanted mater
ialism,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
STOCKS UNABLE TO
MAINTAIN GAINS
PRICES FALL OFF GRADUALLY As
TRADING GOES ON AND 2
~ hEAvlNEss is APPARENT.

New York, FEB. 26.-Stock, prices
shaded generally today ana oy noon
most issues were only trifle over yes
terday's close, with heavlness III M iso
York Central and Canaolah
Bonds were firm. r,,,
Gains were the rule in today's early
stock market, with a fair degree OF &C
tivity. The rise was most noticeaole IA
the special group where advances OF d
noint or more were registered. Metal
shares also were prominent, the success
Of the Anaconda Copper note offering
acting as stimulant to those ISSUES ISSUES
StaaI reflected a moderate demand.
Baldwin Locomotive preferred, with a
one point decline to 80, was the only
stock to record minimum price in the
early dealings ,s;o,,
almost restored the early price lever
hit the recovery was not fully MAIN
tanned. The closing was firm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
PRICE Of WHEAT
TAKES A TUMBLE
GREAT QUANTITIES DUMPED ON
MARKET IN FEAR OF COMPE-
TloN FROM RUSSIA.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Wheat dropped
71sc q bushel in half an hour today I'M
der excited selling due to reports that
the outer defenses to the Dardanelles
had been silenced The break in prices
was in the face Of announcements that
foreign government had cabled TO
Chicago asking for an offer on fifteen
million bushels chiefly No. hard WIN
ter, to be shipped within forty days.
The request was from country tnat
would be directly benefited by the
opening Of the Dardarelles. The open
ing here, which was 2A to 5hc under
last night, was followed by rallies OF
cent or more, but then came fresh
breaks with subsequent reactions or
lessened vigor.
Assertions that some spot cash wheat
was being sold to the seaboard had
steadying effect after May wheat mad
dropped tx to s1.46. Closing prices
We're unsettled. to 4asc net lower.
Corn tumbled as result OF the
break in wheat. The market was
chiefly characterized by the unusual
lack Of support. After opening Y ~ &
to k@1c down, the decline continued
ly as in wheat.
The close was nervous at B@1c net
lower.
General liquidation extended to oats
as well as to other grains. Contrary to
what has recently been the case, oats
were fully as weak as corn.
Although provisions at first showed
something of an upward tendency the
break in cereals quickly led to re
versal of sentiment. This was especially
the case in regard to pork.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
FORMER OTTUMWAN
INTERVIEWS VILLA

B. C. Utecht, a former Ottumwan
and at present telegraph editor of the
FIT. Worth, Texas, Star-Telegram, has
quite lengthy article in the TT.
Worth Star.Telegram on his recent
trip into Mexico to interview General
Villa. Mr.. Utecht was sent into the
southern country by the Star-Tele.
gram and by the New York World.
He at first had great din Guilty in get
ting the revolutionalist chief to talk
on his plans, but after pointing out to
the leader that the American people
wished to know of conditions there,
General Villa finally consented to
grant an interview. Mr.. Utecht de-
scribes very interesting journey in
his story
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
ALBA.

Mrs. James Derman of Bidwell, is q
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Pawles.
Miss Cornelia Clutch has gone to
Chicago for visit at the home of DR..
and Mrs. G. H. Wilson.
Mrs. Caroline B. Dranke has return
ed from her visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Highbee in Bloomfield.
Mrs. VIII Booklet who has been
here for a short visit with her mother,
has returned to her home in Beacon.
Mrs. Geo.. Gushway and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Of Hamilton, were guests
at the E. N. Hankin home.
w. H. Burdan has been up to Chart
ton the last few, days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Harris accom-
panied by Miss Dick Munsey Of Oska-
loosa, were Chicago visitors last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Block has returned to her
home in Atlantic after pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Loeb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
O7TUMWA MARKET
SHOWS NO CHANGES
HOG LIST REMAINS STATIONARY
-SLlGHT VARIATION GIVEN IN
OTHER PRICES.

The local markets were quiet today,
hogs retaining the same quotations as
Thursday. Some of the grains have a
downward tendency, although little diff
ference in price is made. Today's mar
kets are:
Hogs Corrected daily by John Nor
rell & Co.)-1so@150, $5.55; 1909 $50,
$500; 100000, ss.25; 2Oo@24o, 1925;
2fo $500, $6.25; 800 and over, $6.l5;
packers, s5.65@5.95.
Ottumwa Hay Market.
No. timothy, $14: No. timothy and
No. l light clover mixed, $13; No. 8
timothy and No. mixed. $12; clover
hay $12@14; oat straw. 81: wheat
straw. IS.
Corn-ss@ s5c; rye, 81; oats, 4s@5o
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. 1. SIC; No. 2. 2Sc;
country butter, grocers pay, zoo 26c.
Poultry-( These prices are paid to
producers:) Chickens. 13c; geese. &C;
ducks. 10@11c: turkeys, dressed, zoe;
Ice.
Eggs-Doz., zoe,
Wool and Hides.
Wool Bright medium, 1917 @2ohc;
semi bright medium. f%@17kc: nne
Delane, IAN @1skc; fine Merino. I'm
@lsHc: bury, " to SIC less.
- HHides.-cured. 111ac; green. No: l.
$3.50; No. 2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRICES-Flovr and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack, &c; corn chops per cwt., $500;
shorts, per cwt. s1.75 bran, cwt.,
$1.55; corn, per blu, $1.00; hay, per
cwt., s0@90c; straw. per cwt., 40@5oc;
meal per sack, 25c; corn and oat chop,
per cwt., $1.85: corn chop, 20 lbs. 400;
OIL meal, per cwt. S2.25.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter 3Sc; country butter,
soc.
Eggs-Doz.. 25c.
Poultry-Geese, dressed. h., zoe: tur.
keys, dressed. Csc: chickens, 22hc;
fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfsh. h., zoe; trout.
17kc; halibut, 171ac; salmon. 17hc;
pickerel, 15c; black bass, Csc; pike,
17kc.
Salt nsh-Mackerel, 1o@25c; herring,
for Csc; Goldfish, 1o@20c; lake fish,
Can oysters, 3o@3;c to 5O@55c.
Fruit-Bananas 2o@25c; lemons.
Csc; oranges, 30@50c: malaga grapes,
h., 25t; apples, lb, 3, and &c; kum-
quats, basket, Csc.
Strawberries-50c at.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per pound, Sc: Spanish
onions TIC: cauliflower. 15@25c; tur-
nips, Id, Sc; mangoes 4 for Csc: cucum-
bers, zoe; fresh tomatoes lb, zoe; spin
ach. 12c; head lettuce. 10@15c; radishes
5@10c; parsley, bch. 5@10c; shallots,
bunch, SC; oyster plants, 2 for 15c;
celery bunch, 5@10c; leaf lettuce, &c;
leek, 5@10c bunch; endive Sc; pota-
toes peck, zoe; bu., 75c; parsnips &c h.;
brussels sprouts, CSC box: new carrots,
&c lb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
BLOOD HOUNDS ON
TRAIL OF CAPTIVE
Continued From Page ~

with pipe wrench as she passed into
church q great tall man wearing a
long overcoat' is being sought. A
man answering this description stood
over the body of Miss Peterson, stoop.
ed to pick up something and then fed,
Mrs. Eliza Calkins says. She lives
within a short distance of the crime
and says she saw the man she de-
scribed run towards the nearby
Northwestern railroad tracks. She
was brought to her window by .
single, long, piercing scream, she said.
Supporting her story the handbag
carried by the young woman was
found on the Northwestern railroad
tracks.
Eccentric Man Held.
John Mason, under Arrest in connec-
ton with the murder, does odd jobs
at st. Josephs hospital. He had been
arrested earlier last night after he had
leaped from behind a tree and at
tempted to attack young woman a
block from the spot where Miss Peter
sons body was found.
The girl had complained that she
had been attacked in the vicinity the
night before. Her father followed
her last night and trapped Mason.
The police, after questioning him, re-
leased him. Two hours later the
body of Miss Peterson was found.
Mason, according to the police, ad-
mitted that he sometimes had carried
a strip Of rubber hose filed with shot,
but the sisters at the hospital asked
for his release, declaring that he was
harmless eccentric.
Not positive that Mason is the Llan
they want the police placed trained
bloodhounds on the case today, hop
ing to reveal the course taken by the
murderer in making his escape.
Miss Peterson. who was 81 years
old. had been living in the home of
a wealthy retired farmer for the last
three years. Neither John Dooling,
her employer, nor his wife, could give
any information concerning any man
friends of the victim.
The police are working on the the
DRY that all of the three murders OF
the last twelve months have been
committed by the same man and that
he is a maniac whose mania is not
suspected.
~ No Enemy Known.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Word of the trag-
edy at Aurora was taken today to the
home of the slain girls mother, Mrs.
John Anderson, 8026 Kimbark avenue,
and the young woman's stepfather,
John Anderson, left for Aurora to
claim the body. Mrs. Lillian Jay, sis.
ter Of Miss Peterson, said that she had
recently received a letter from Miss
Peterson saying that she was engaged
to be married and was well and happy.
None of the family knew of any per.
son who might harbor i'll will toward
the girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
N.u York Produce.

New York, Feb Market
steady; receipts 7,151; creamery extras
(o2 score), 3O1s oslo: creamery (high-
err scoring), 31h@32c; creamery firsts
27k@2skc; seconds, 25@27c.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, S,149: fresh
gathered extras, 26@27c; extra firsts,
25Mc; f1rsts, 24h @25c; seconds, 23h q
24c
state whole milk held specials, 1874 q
tic. do average fancy. 16@1G1ac.
Live poultry Firmer; western
chickens, ice; fowls, 15R @16c; tur-
keys, 16@1Sc.
live poultry-Firne1; western chick
ems, 16c; fowls 1914 @16c; turkeys, -16
@1Sc.
Dressed poultry-steady; western
roasting chickens, 19@21c; fresh fowls
AN @1Sc; turkeys, 13@21hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
CHICAGO Live Stock; Opening

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The opening IlVe
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow and weak; quail
tiy good: receipts, $4,000; left over, L.
1852; estimated tomorrow, $1,000; re-
ceipts year ago today. $4,000; light,
$6.55@6.sO bulk S6.55@6.70; mixed.
$6.45@6.SO; heavy, $6.15@6.70; good
choice heavy, $6.3o@6.7O; pigs, $3.50
go; rough, $6.15@G.So; Workers. $50
@6.S0.
Cattle-Markct slow and steady; re-
ceipts, $500; estimated tomorrow, 800;
beeves, $5.50@9; Texans. $3.50 @6.65;
westerns. $5.10@7.6o; cows and heifers,
$3.6O@7.75; calves, s7@10.50.
Sheep-Market dull. 10 to 15c off; ma
tives s6.75@75O; westerns, $6.9O@7.65;
yearlings, $7.5O@S.40; lambs, native,
$7s5@9.4O; westerns, $S@9.40
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
and 435 feet long. with main battery
OF four 12-inch guns. Il
n. y.
Bio Movement Starts.

Big Movement Starts.
Petrograd. Feb, 26.-Members Oh
the star Of the Russian army, com
menting on the recent military deveL
opments in northern Poland, all agree
that from Przasnysz and from Nov,
gorod the Germans hope to develop
movement on Warsaw, (Przasnysz 10
the town north of Warsaw and about
fifteen miles south of the East Prus.
sian frontier which has been the
scene of heavy fighting recently and
which Berlin declared yesterday had
been captured by German troops with
q Russian loss OF 10000 prisoners).
This movement is being assisted. In
their opinion, by the rekommence.
ment of an energetic offensive In the
vicinity of Moghely.
Against this powerful German ad.
vance, which evidently has assumed
larger proportions than any previous
movement In Russian Poland the
Russians had three strong lines Of de.
fense The first runs from Kovno to
Olita, the latter town being on the
Niemen river thirty miles south OF
Kovno; the second runs from Olita
to Grodno, and the third line Is known
as the Bobr-Narew line. 5sss
The German advance against these
defending lines is proceeding slowly
on account of the marshy country and
the precautions necessary in order to
keep open communication with the
German bases.
Berlin, Feb. 26.-(Via wireless to
Sayville)-A dispatch received in Bor.
lin from Constantinople transmits
report received by a Turkish news
agency from correspondent at 4
Black sea port who says that recent
fighting in the vicinity Of Bortschobo,
in Transcaucasia, between Artvin and
Batun, has ended in complete victory.
for the Turks. The Russians lost
severely. according to this information.
and took to flight. Before this result,
was obtained the fighting had been
going for several days. ~,
The Overseas news agency today
gave out story that the Corriere
Della Sera, a newspaper of Milan. de-
clares Lloyd's agency has received q
telegram from Eastbourne, Sussex;
that British transport has gone down
with 1900 men.
The foregoing dispatch doubtless ID
another reference to the reported tor.
pedoing of British transport by q
German submarine. Announcement
to this effect has been made oficially
in Berlin but the British authoritiea
deny the story.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Feb 26.-Butter-Market
lower; creamery, 23k @2sc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1915 cases;
at mark, cases included, 19@21kc; or
binary firsts 2O1sc; 1irsts, 21kc.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts 4S cars;
Wisconsin and Michigan white 40@45c;
Wisconsin and Michigan red, 3S@42c.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; springs,
151hc; fowls, 1870.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-27
Courier's Markets of World
DEMAND FOR HOGS
IS RATHER LIGHT
PRICE SUFFERS DESPITE THE
FACT THAT RECEIPTS FOR DAY
ARE ONLY MODERATE.

Chicago Feb. 26.-Hog prices suffer-
ed today from an absence of active de-
mand, despite the fact that receipts
were only moderate.
Call for cattle were Indifferent.
Offerings of sheep and lambs were
more than adequate. except that light
lambs were wanted.