davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Grove to cost 100000, has been start
ed. The foundations for the farm COL
ony and two buildings in the main
group will be finished this tall A new
cell wing is being built at the Wiscon-
sin state reformatory at Green lay.
building will cost $4,000, most of the
work being done by the inmates.
The total appropriations for new
buildings at the university for the
coming year amount to $317, 500. OF
this $4,000 will go for a new physics
building and excavations will be COM
menced within a short time. The
building will be completed within a
year and a half Other improvements
at the University are: An experiment
tai breeding barn, to cost $4,000 and
which is nearly completed; hog chol-
era serum plant, $4,000; concrete stand
at Camp Randall, $4,000; soils build
ing, $4,000; west entrance to mems
gym. $4,000; sprinkler system in
chemistry building, $4,000; pumping
station, $4,000; bathhouse for women
and remodeling boathOuse, $500;
field house for women, $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
w. A. Ryan and wife of Glen Haven
visited the F. ID. Ryan family Monday
Fred Koch and wife came home Sun
day from a several days visit with
relatives at Perham, Mimi.
Miss Eva Breuer who is at school
in Rockford, Ill, visited the home folks
from Friday until Monday.
e. C. Kuenster and family have
moved into the Galloway Grimm
house, opposite the Catholic church.
VIM. Neimer and wife were in Gut
tenberg last Friday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Lena Roth, aunt of Mrs.
Neimer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and son
Lester, and Mrs. Nancy Morse of Hur-
ricane were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Okey, last Sunday.
r. c. Woodington was laid up sew
eraI days on account of an accident in
which he played a part at the high
school building where ne is janitor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher came home
home Saturday from Bagley where
she spent seven weeks at the home
OF her son, Henry.
Miss Grace Huebler was called to
PIattevilie Monday by the serious ill
ness of her mother who was slightly
improved Tuesday when Miss Huebler
returned to school.
Mrs. Lizzie Coombs of Lancaster, is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Biggin. Mrs. CoOmbs fell and broke
bone in her ankle eight weeks ago
and is visiting relatives while recOv-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

ering. She was at the James Hillary
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Kuenster and
their guest, Miss Gartside, were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erich
Muerer, North Lancaster, from We'd
nesday.
Fred Beilharz, Jr., and wife OF
GAINESVILLE, came to Cassville in their
automobile last Thursday and visited
relatives until Saturday, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Biggin went with them
to Dubuque.
FRANKIE REESE and wife and their
daughter Maize, Ora Brodt and wife
and children of Bloomington, also Mrs
Morse and daughter, Mrs. Peterson OF
Lancaster. were in town Sunday
guests of the w. r. Pierce family.
James Champion died in hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, where he was un-
der treatment The body was brought
to the family home near Beetown yes
terdav. He was we'll known and had
a lot of friends.
MT. anu wi -. u.
have news of the birth of a grandson.
Charles Fred Scharfenstein, Jr, arriv-
ed in Tacoma, Washington, last Friday
morning, October %, and weighs eight
pounds.
Walter Zeigler and his brother AL
bert are painting John Moore's house
and also the big barn just across the
river opposite the Denniston house.
No dust over there, like the clouds of
it we boast? of here in town.
At the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Long,
Mrs. Bonnet died 1920 a. M, Monday,
November /, 1915, at the age of 90
years, months and 20 days. She was
a widow sixteen years and leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Clara Long with whom
she has lived the past three years; ;
three sons: Ed and Arthur of Chica-
go, and Gus, of Winnemar, ILL.,, also
two step-sons, Nick of Chicago, and j.
p. Bonnet of Potosi. All were here
honor her memory and attend the
funeral, which was held at 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon, Nov. 3, at the
Catholic church at Tennyson. Burial
in the family lot there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
COOPERATIVE PACKING PLANT
LOCATED.

The Farmers Cooperative Packing
company secured a location for its
plant at Madison, at special meeting
of the Madison city council held a
week ago. The council at this
meeting agreed to sell the company 20
acres of land on North street, ada
cent to the sewage disposal grounds,
for consideration of $500 an acre. The
conditions stipulate that the company
erect plant at cost of not less than
100000, building operations to be
commenced by April 1, next year.
Other details regarding the disposal
of the plants sewage and annexation
of the site to the city were agreed up
on. A. c. Hoppman, attorney for the
company states that $375,O00 have
been subscribed toward the concern
and that ample funds are assured for
the company's carrying out its part of
the agreement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Sherman Hayden has a Ford car.
Hal Smith bought horse from Tom
Welsh.
There was a large crowd at Thomas
Hore's sale, Tuesday.
VIM. Garthwaite sold some hogs last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Cooley is staying at the
home of her son, Fred. Fred's wife
went home on visit for a week.
Henry Henkel bought some hogs at
Hore's sale and also some cattle from
Robert Behling.
Frank Hoskins and John Hampton
painted and papered for Henry Hen
KEEL, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
E@lB4JO)GAl
G[lLEARNIE@(G&
II:::::.. 49,

Nicholas Smith made business
trip to Milwaukee last week.
Walter Damn, of Highland. visit
ed over Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Theresa EIscamp, of Earring,
Iowa, is visiting with Mrs. John Zenz,
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foster and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Cassville.
C. T. Schmidt of Stolton, Wiscon-
sin, visited over Sunday at the j. C..
Dawson home.
Joseph Pink and wife of Highland,
Wis, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagen left Mon
day morning for Galena to visit Mr.
Hagen's sister, Mrs. Augusta Weppo.
Mrs. John McKale and children
went to FennimOre Saturday to visit
Mrs. McKale's sister, Mrs. P. J. Car
mody.
Louis Flesch has bought the Chas.
Petty farm in South Lancaster and
will take possession of the place next
spring.
Joseph Wissbaum and family of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. Wiss-
baum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Wissbaum.
Mrs. E. w. Barker of Burlington,
Kansas, arrived Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of her brother,
Frank Muesse.
Miss Grace Walters, of Preston,
was the guest of her cousins, Misses
Helen and Grace Pink last week. She
returned to her home, Sunday.
W. B. Carter and wife and Mrs.
r. r. Showalter motored to Dodge
vile last Tuesday and had dinner
with Richard Carter of that city.
Mrs. Samuel Stephens left Monday
for New London, Wis, where she will
make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs Nelson Deming.
Mrs. Peter Hoffman accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Wilhelm to Dickey-
vile Sunday, who has been visiting
at the Hoffman home for the past
couple of weeks.
Miss Lydia Lacke, of Highland,
Wis, returned to her home Monday
morning, after a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Hoffman
and brother, Clement Lacke.
Mrs. Frank Nathan of Superior,
came to the funeral of her brother,
Frank Muesse She met Mrs. Muesse
at Madison and accompanied her with
the body to Lancaster, on Friday.
William Mulrooney and family
m0tored over from Bloomington Sun
day and spent the day with Frank
Steil and family Miss Mae Boyle al
so spent Sunday there.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson and children
of LAGRANGE. Ill, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Dickinson. They expect
to remain here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira ID. TOtman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Totman left Mon
day morning for Taylor, Wis, where
they will visit their sons, Claire and
Edmund They expect to be gone about
a week.
George G. Schorer, up to last
week of Baraboo, but now of Lancas
ter. arrived in the city Tuesday of last
week and will make his home in this
city. Mr. Schorer is the process man"
of our new canning factory and comes
highly recommended as a man who
has had considerable experience in
canning work and also an enviable
record for producing an Al piece of
goods. He has been with the Frank
Herfort Canning company of Bara-
boo for the past two years and prev
ious to that was for nine years with
the LeSeuer, Mimi. canning plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Fruit of Absence.

Madge-Have you really found that
absence makes the heart grow fonder?
Marjorie l have. Since Char
lie went away I've learned to love
Jack ever so much more.-Lippincott's
Ma gazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
KINDNESS.

1t is easy to offer kind act or a
pleasant word. A good deed is
never lost. He who sows courtesy
reaps friendship. and he who plants
kindness gathers love. Pleasure
bestowed upon a grateful mind is
never sterile, but generally begets
reward. Basil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
A Little Sarcastic.

Maid Ito lady at dOor)-Mrs. Spencer
is not at home. Caller (who knows
differently)-Oh, I'm SO sorry! But
never mind. Tell Mrs. Spencer when
she comes in that l called to say that
I'm awfully glad she goes out more
than she did, I've always wondered
why she kept herself cooped up in the
house all the time.-Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
lot Ccmforti~C,

"Did the minister say anything COM
forting:" asked the ncighbOr of the
widow recently bertaved
Indeed he didnt" was the quick
reply He said my husband was bet.
ter off."-LOndrn telegraph
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
BADGER BRIEFS.

The Libby, Mcneil & Libby sauer
kraut factory at Shawtown near Eau
Claire, has been running at full blast
for the past several weeks packing the
exceptionally large crop that is be-
ing brought in by farmers. The cab
bage is of exceptionally good quality
this year and this is very gratifying
to the owners of the plant who are
very particular about their pack. The
plant employe large number of men
who all live in and around Eau Claire,
and the aim OF the company is to en-
ploy local labor whenever possible.
A Milwaukee county farmer work
ed a slick trick that reaped him g
considerable coin of the realm and
may get him into trouble with the
county authorities. The county high
way commission is engaged in build
ing a bridge across the Root river at
a point where the farmer owns land
on both sides of the stream, and in
order to erect the new concrete
structure the county found it neces-
sary to put the old one out of COM
mission The autoist headed toward
Milwaukee from Chicago, found his
way blocked for lack of a bridge at
the Kilbourne road crossing, but was
politely informed by the farmer that
there was a private bridge down the
road apiece" After the autoist had
made his way across he was levied a
@0II Af dTiEy 1Cr
over private property. The county
board has asked the district attorney
to take steps to put an end to the
graft.
State Engineer ]. @. Mack has is
sued a statement that total of ST.
500 900 is represented in the buildings
the state now has in process Of con-
struction. While most OF this SUM is
being spent on educational buildings,
nearly half a million doilars will be
spent in providing more facilities for
state dependents 1858 500 is the sum
provided for state normal schools the
100000 building at Oshkosh being al
ready we'll under way. At Stevens
Point a 100000 dormitory for the wo-
men students has been started and
physical training school 1t Lacrosse
which will cost $4,000 has been au
thorized. Whitewater normal gets a
$4,000 gymnasium, and the River
Falls normal building costing $4,000
and the Eau Claire normal buildings
for which $225,00O has been appro-
priated, will be completed by next
summer. The new industrial home for
women at Taycheedah, to cost SS225,-
900, is in the first stages of construc-
ton. Grading and some foundations
will be put in this fall The home ior
feeble minded and epileptics at Union
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Ed Govier took his buckwheat up to
have it ground Thursday. Ed is go
ing to be sure of his pancakes this
year.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
of to 8 points today in response to
relatively firm Liverpool cables and re-
ports of killing temperatures In the west
ern belt. January contracts sold at 11.95
and March at 1917 on this advance, but
the unfavorable weather news did not
seem to be bringing in much commission
house demand, and the market soon eased
off under realizing, with January react
ing to 11.89 and March to 1910 during
the early trading. The eastern belt fore
cast for much colder weather encouraged
private predictions that the present cold
snap would lead to killing temperatures
over the entire belt.
Futures opened steady. December,
Ills; January. 11.93; March, 1918; May.
1928: July, 12.37.
The failure of the frost news to slim
ulate general deman dand reports that
some selling orders were being receiv-
ed here from the southwest led to
rather more aggressive offerings late
in the morning. with January declin-
ing to 11.S1 and March to 1902, or
about seven points under Saturdays
closing figures. Business became very
quiet at this level and prices showed
rallies of 2 or 3 points on covering
shortly after midday.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.
Tenth Successive Rise in Price for
Grades Since August 10.

PITTSBURGH November l5.-Tbe
tenth successive advance In the price
OF principal grades of crude oil since
August / 3 was announced TODAY by the
South Penn Oil Company at the opening
OF the market. with new rates as fol-
lows:
PENNSYLVANIA crude. $3.50; Cabell
&1-s5; Newcastle, Corning and Mercer
black. Sl.40: Somerset, sI35: Ragland
10 cents. This is an increase of s cents
a barrel on all grades except Ragland
which advanced cents
TULSA. Okla. November l5-The
price of Oklahoma crude oil advanced
TO one dollar this morning when the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company an
nounced an increase of 10 cents This
Is a jump of 20 cents within two dsvs
as the price was raised from so to 90
cents Saturday.
LIMA. Ohio, Novemb"r l5.-Au
grades of eastern crude oils advanced
5 cents barrel today, sending Penn
sylvania and Southeastern Ohio to
within 10 cents within the two-dolIsr =
mark. All central western oils also ad
vanced cents. making North Lima
$1l3; Illinois. $1.32. and Wooster. Ohio
S1.35.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
Real Estate Transfers.

ECKINGTON-John H. Lane ct ux. te
John w. Stone. lot 54, block 4; $40
stamp. so cents.
X STREET NORTHEAST between &c
and 4th streets-Thomas A. Jane
son to William and Bertha Haus-
man, part lots 80 and AZ, square
775N $40; stamps, 81.
NO. obs WESTMINSTER STREET
RTHWEST-Sessie l. Mohler tt
Benjamin F. Watson. lot 262, square
1862; $40: stamps. $3.50.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir
Edwin r., to J. c. Waterstreet. LOT
3, square 4243; s532.95.
FOURTEEN-AND-A S T EET
NORTHEAST between B and
streets-James r. Ellerson ct ux
to Henrietta NJ. Perley, lot 73
square 1865: $40; stamp. 81.
ELEVENTH AND N STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Isaac Friedman to George
and Rosie Kogok. lot %, square
97S; $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today tc
the following:
Gustave r. Kraemer. to build dwell
ing at 1896 Montague street northwest
architect, Schneider & Co.; builder
John Simpson; estimated cost. $3.50.
Endora b. Johnson, to build six
dwellings,, from 921 to 431 Shepherd
street; architect and contractor; John
son & MoXley; estimated cost. $16.5O0.
B. w. Rice, to build garage at 1906
Belmont road; architect, H. S. Ward
builder, f. E. Ward; estimated cost,
$3.50.
Charles E. Banes. to build six dwell
inSs, from 81 to 81 H street southwest:
architect. J. Germuiller; builder. j. F.
Germuiller; estimated cost, s5,40O.
l.. Veirline. to repair store and dwell
ing at 211S Pennsylvania avenue north
west: estimated cost, $500.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

/
| Drum Mai. Percy E. Potter. Engineer
Band. is placed upon the retired list at
Washington barracks, D. c., and will re-
pair to his home.
| Cant. Philip Yost is assigned to the
123d Company, Coast Artillery Corps lie
is relieved from treatment at the General
| Hospital, Fort Bayard, N. NJ. and will
join his company.
Second Lieut.. Edwin S. Blackwell, jr-,
5th Cavalry, is relieved from treatment
at the General Hospital. Fort Bayard
N. NJ, and will join his troop.
Private Clair j. Hornberger. Hospital
Corps. Walter Reed General Hospital, will
he discharged by the commanding officer
of that hospital by purchase.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. H. M. Bemis, from Ozark to Full
ton.
Lieut.. (junor grade) NJ. d. Gilmore,
from Ozark to Fulton
Ensign T. B. Thompson. to New York
Ensign l.. b. Ard, to New Jersey.
Chief Paw Clerk r. A. Ashton. from
naval disciplinary barracks. Port Royal
S. c., to treatment naval f1ospildi' WASH
ington. d. c.
Naval movements.
The San Diego, Maryland and FL ar
rived at San Francisco November 13;
the Perry and Preble, at San Diego
November IL; the Neptune, at Rock
land, Me-, November IA; the Nanshan,
F-2 and F-3, at Mare Island November
rs: the Minnesota, at Hampton roads
November 13; the Louisiana. at Hamp-
ton roads November IL: the kanawha,
at Port Arthur, Tex, November 13; the
Irouuois, at Mare Island November IA;
the Cincinnati, at Nagasakt November
Is, and the Baltimore. at Norfolk NO
vember 13.
The Uncas sailed from Philadelphia
November 13, for Charleston: the Per
kins and Sterett, from savannah No
yember IA, for Pensacola: the Raleigh,
from Manzanillo November II, for Pc
mas anchorage: the Kentucky, from
Vera Cruz November 13, for Progresso
and Frontera; the Justin. from Acapul
CO November II. for La Paz; the Hec-
tor. from Cape Haitien November 13,
for Norfolk; the Dolphin. from Savan-
nah November IS, for Washington, and
the Cleveland, from Acapulco Novem-
ber IL. for Corinto.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
MRS. RINEHART HERE.
Novelist Will Lay Before President
Condition of Rlackfeet Indians.

Mary Roberts Rinehart, the writer,
VINO spent some months in the Euro
pean war zone, arrived in Washington
today for conference with President
wilson regarding the Blackfeet In
dlans. who, she says. are starving to
death She is to see the President at
e:3O O'Clock. She is also to see Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs.
She is in favor of strong national de-
Tense Who knows but that the Mon
roe doctrine will be questioned. when.
following the European war. the days
OF readjustment and realignment ar
rive"
She arrived at the Shoreham Hotel
thls morning and Is to leave for New
York tonight
Evening star., 1915-11-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 15.-Butter-
Firmer; receipts, 1928 tubs; creamery
extras coz score), 80; creamery (high-
er scoring), 31a31 "; f1rsts, 271a a29:
seconds. 25a27.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 6.79s cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine. 41a42; ex-
ira firsts, 3Sa40; flrsts, 34a37; seconds,
2Sa33 nearby hennery whites. fine to
fancy, 5Sa63; nearby hennery browns,
3Sa45.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 1,175 boxes;
state, whole milk. flats, held. specials,
16; do, average fancy, 1871; do. cur
rent make, specials. 15ka15H do,
average fancy, 15k.
Live poultry = Prices unsettled;
dressed, steady: western fresh chick
ems, bbls, 15a23: fresh fowls, iced, II
all; frozen turkeys. 19a23.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head, SLOW Is to 20 un-
der Saturdays average; bulk 6.5na
SIS: light. J.95a6.S5: mixed, 6.l0a7.05: :
heavy. 6.10a1.05. rough, 6.10a63o; pigs,
io0as.05.
cattIe-Receipts. $4,000 head, weak;
native beef cattle, 5.90a10.40 western
steers, 6.35as.i5; cows and heifers,
2.S5aS-2J; calves, 6.T5aie.75
Shecp-Receipts, 10000 head, weak
wethers. 5-T5aS.25; lambs. 6.s0as1o
Evening star., 1915-11-15
REGARDLESS OF DEMERITs
Stated at White House Burkitt Is to
Be Restored Without Conditions.

When the Post Office Departments
statement that Burkitt, the assistant
postmaster who was dismissed for CRITICS.
ing the President. still was under sus-
pension, and that the other charges were
being investigated reached the White
house late this afternoon, it was stated
that orders were on their way to POST
master General Burleson to reinstate
him. and it was made plain that he was
to be restored to his place regardless of
other demerits against him.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Raw
sugar-steady; centrifugal. SOL: mo-
lasses, 4.24; refined. Arm. Is points
higher. Gut loaf. $50: crushed. $50;
mold A. s.45; cubes, S.25; xxx. pow
dered. SIS; powdered. $40: fine granu-
lated, 500; Diamond A. 500; confec-
toners A., $780,, No. 1. 5.75.
susar-Futures opened quiet today
with a little; scattered covering and
some buying by trade interests. At
noon prices were unchanged to points
higher.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
LONDON MARKET IS ACTIVE.
Boom in Rubber Shares Continues
Americans, Are Quietly Steady.

LONDON, November 15.-Money and
discount rates were Arm today Treas
ury bills were in demand at the Bank
OF england. American exchange was
steady at 4.66K.
The boom in rubber shares continued
on the stock exchange. A big business
was done. In low. and high priced shares
at. advancing prices in sympathy with
the. rise in the raw material In other
directions the market WAS quiet and
cheerful. japanese bonds and home rails
were uIm tga;
Evening star., 1915-11-15
new QUARTERS LEASED
FOR STOCK EXCHANGE
Will Occupy Second Floor of New
Addition to National Savings
and Trust Building.
Bankers and Washington Chapter
Will Use Rooms-Heavy Cash
Payments by Bankers.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Washington Stock Exchange mas
leased the second floor of the new ad-
dition of the National Savings and
Trust Company's building and expects
TO be in its new home about March L.
1916. For many years the exchange
has occupied second-story and first
floor quarters in the Adams building, on
+ street just east of 18th street.
With the movement of the uptown
financial district a little farther north
west. the members of the exchange
have sought new quarters without avail
until the National Savings and Trust
Company decided to make special pro-
visions for them in its remodeled
structure.
At one time there movement
here to house all the financial organl-
cations in one home, but the WaShlng-
ton Clearing House Association decld-
ed to stay in the Metropolitan Bank
building.
The Bankers Association, being with
out permanent quarters, has decided
to become n tenant of the stock ex-
change and with it will come the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking.
Meeting hours of the three organlza-
tions do not conflict: the eXchange
meeting every business day. the chap-
ter occasionally in SUMMER and bi,
weekly in fall. winter and spring ana
the bankers but periodically
With excellent quarters FOR the con-
duct of their business, officials OF the
stock exchange look for materlai IN
crease in membership and in interest In
local securities.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November Is. Butter -
Steady; creamery. 23ka30s.
Eggs - Receipts. 2,797 cases: f1rsts,
30a30E; ordinary firsts. 27a2S; at
mark, cases included, 20a30
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. 81 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 50a
60; Minnesota and Dakota whites, 55a
So; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. 53aoo.
Poultry Alive, steady; fowls, 12k
springs, 13; turkeys, 16a1S.