davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
STAND BY THE STATE ROAD.

diis attacks the ownership of the Western At
NE State the public
of the State should
confronting them the careless
all Others when they will select members the Senate
House OF Representatives. whose members will be called
finally dispose of the disposition
We note with pleasure candidates for Representative
have frankly announced their platform for the
State and its extension the Of the road hoped
thatin all % the counties the will
their candidates for legislative positions that they
ship and extension Of this property the that
valuable for the
ton against the entire monopozaton of the transportation
IN private hands Whether the State in time shall
need be left to future Developments
lease houd provide that property
and thus provides trunk line through the State charges should
be regulated by the State Railroad Commission operate
fixed minimum charge which all roads being
by private corporations the State doing the services shall be
held thus making exhobant freight charges discriminating against
certain competing section impossible.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
NOTICE.

/ will be at my office in the court
house on hefollowing days
March 4, 6, IL, Is, IS, 20, 20, IS, u,
and 81, and at
Williamsons Mill March 10th, 9 a.
to 3 pm.
Ashton March 18th, 10 a. M, to noon.
Decisions Mill March 18th, p. M, to
; p. m.
Eowen's Mill March 18th, 10 a. n., Ia
II noon.
Vaughn March 14th, p. m, to 4 pm.
will be at the above stated places
on the dates mentioned on my sec
oad round for the purpose of receive
state and county tax returns for
le year 1910 Mr. F. M. Graham
III also be at Williamson's Mill on
the 10th for the purpose of registering
voters
NG. ]. DORMINY,
i-t-a-w 4wk 20 Tax Receiver
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
THE LIBRARY'S FIRST YEAR AN HONOR TO ITS PRO
MOT ERS.

When the public spirited UP the Woman's
clu Fitzgerald determined to have Library building years
agoand presented their petition for appropriation and
able lot to his Hoonr Mayor DR. w Pauk
Gil they themselves could not for the great popularity with
which the Library would be rece we'd and the general utility
which the building could be put the original plan of To-
eating the campus of the High School carried with doubt
OF its practical for the entire cizeny Having the
Official cooperation the city for this needed adjunct SPLEEN
did system Of Public nstrucons location became matter of
to the ladies appointed by the Womans club Mesdames
j. Wall r. M. Mann and Geders A suitable library
bung proper SOFAS offered by A. Cook
lae work the which did
cooperation of the Leader Enterprise club
mans club and auditorium thought necessary the
building the greater purpose of Community building and
additional of ground needed carry plans
to You couldn't these ladies' when there
much stake they persuaded them
lot owned adjoining their location build their cub
make the auditorium possible Other contributors
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

ty schools and as the country schools
only go as high as the eigth grade,
pupils from that grade only will be
eligible to enter. We have got to
have that medal. The eigth grade
must get busy.
Pres. J. E. Turner, of the Board of
Education, intends to give a medal f.,
the member of the Senior class who
at commencement time stands high
est IN scholarship and department and
who has done the most religious work
outside of the school.
DR. Ford is going to give an award
to the pupil who stands highest at the
END OF the year in scholarship and de-
pertinent and which is the most poDu-
lar pupil-both with the student bodv
and faculty, in other words if is 70 he
given to the most acceptable student
IN all ways. Medals of this kind are
offered IN most of the progressive and
up-to-date high schools in the country
and DR.. Ford is going to keep this
school up to the highest standard.
All the foregoing announcements
were important but they were all
eclipsed by the announcement that the
prel1mnaries for the big contest are
to be held March 20-24. This will be
three weeks from, now and alb ,ut three
weeks before the contest
DR.. Ford has worked hard since the
beginning ri the term to stin,rlate the
students 20 MAKE a start towards pre-
pairing for this contest and he has
succeeded - Coing so. Now shat we
all have definite time in mind il wis
be Who'll: lot easier to work hard
than when we were in the dark. so
from now on there ought to be-and
will be-less reading of ten cent cit
erature" and more hard work done
than ever before. There is no doubt
but what we have just as good ma
terial as the best of the rest of the
schools and it only remains for that
material to "hit the line for Fitzhi."
Work must start now, too. Monday
will be too late.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

ROOMS WANTED-Two or three
nice room for lighthousekeeping in
nice neighborhood. Leave address
with Leader-Enterprise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

The Electric Contractors Associa-
ton of Liverpool England, has decided
to train a number of women in cleo
trical work in order to release men for
training.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
School News
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDroR

Friday morning, Rev. Hill of the
Central Methodist church visited US
and took charge of chapel exercises.
He read the scripture and then made
us very good talk on cheerfulness
and about the great advantage of be-
ing happy all the time We enjoyed
him very much and warm welcome
is awaiting Rev. Hill any time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Some of the boys took couple of
turns around the block at recess Tues
day while DR.. Ford's stirring talk
was still, in their minds but they for
got to run around at noon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

ATTENTION COTTON PLANT.
ERS.
have Just received car of Ped.
igreed Long Staple Cotton Seed. II
you are interested see me.
East H, H. JAMES
Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

The entire high school had a treat
to the fine S how at the Grand Tues
day as the guests of Manager Kicker.
The show was splendid and was en-
joyed none the less because it was
free.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition, secondhand, cheap.
Apply Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Miss Powell was absent Tuesday
and Miss Rohrer taught her French
and Latin classes. We hope to see
Miss Powell back today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Friday afternoon the Inter-society
Championship debate was held The
subject for debate was Resolved,
That the Appointment of Judges by
the Governor, subject to confirmation
by the State Senate, would be better
than the present system for Georgia. "
The present system, in satisfactory
operation since 1883, is popular cleo
ton.
The affirmative was defended by
Mr.. Glover Jeffcoat, of the tenth
grade, and Mr.. Fitzhugh Morris, of
the commercial department. The
negative was upheld by Mr. Rob
ert Innis, of the eleventh grade and
Mr.. Harold Kassewitz, of the eigth
grade. The decision of the judges was
2 to in favor of the affirmative.
The debate is one of the prelimi-
nary debates for the big Triangular
Debate. AS shown by this debate
the talent we have is worthy of
something better than third place
which we took last year, and this year
may see our debaters at the top OF
the list of awards.
Along with the Championship de-
bate which was the main number
Friday, were some musical numbers
which might be termed as the cream
OF the program or the jelly-if the de-
bate is considered as dry bread. The
first was a seXtette of the best lady
vocalists in the school and the sec
ond was duet by Miss Pauline Gold
enberg and Lucy Whitley of the tenth
grade.
This Friday the Alpha-Beta joint
debate comes off. Their subject is
"The Government Ownership of the
! Railroads" There will sure be some
feathers flying at this first joint de-
bate.
Tuesday morning DR.. Ford "came
in the front door and after a scrip
ture reading made some very inter
esting announcements. Four medals
or other awards are to be given dur
ing the year.
The standing award of a medal by
the D. A. R on the basis of a scholar
ship-especially History-will be Civ.
en- this year to the best pupil in the
Senior class, as usual.
The U. D. c. is putting on com.
petitive contest between all the coun.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

The library has been made The of Trustees
appointed by the Mayor Mesrs E. K Farmer L. Griner and
g. Wall and Mesdames Mann and Geders to be conerau
lated on its decided unique plan and the many public to which
ITS additional features have been dedicated
The liberal use of books by the people, shown from Miss
Smiths the Librarians Report shows and future
atons will still continue reap from the public spirit that
PROMPTED the establishment OF this institution
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

This Friday the Alpha-Beta joint
debate comes off. Their subject is
The Government Ownership of the
Railroads. There will sure be some
feathers flying at this first joint de-
bate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
TWO SISTERS DIE
WITHIN An HOUR
MRS. REeEccA ALEXANDER Attc
MRS. MARGARET NELSON
ANSWER SUMMONS.

Closely associated throughout thetf
entire lives, death claimed two OtturRl
wa residents, sisters, within an hosllE
Of each other Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Alexander, vile Of V
q. Alexander, died at the family home
Ais Wabash avenue at $40 O'clock
Sunday evening at the age OF q yearsl
Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, vile
OF Frank Nelson, died at her residences
231 North Moore street, about O'clock
Sunday evening at the age OF So yeersl
Mrs. Alexander is survived BY hel
husband, son Albert Of Chicago end
a daughter. Mrs e. ]. Thornton 81
Rutte, Mont. She had been resident
Of Ottumwa since 1854 and q meMner
OF the Methodist church since 14eE
Mrs. Nelson leaves her husband, ma
one son, John Pratt Of this city. anNg
TOO, had been-a member Of the Meth.
cdist church for many years.
The funeral services will be Aeld
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
from the respective residences to the
First Methodist Episcopal church
where the service will begin ct !
o'clock. The pastors Of the two sisters
DR.. John H. Cndlipp OF the First
church and Rev. M. e. Reusch OF the.
Willard street church will be in chorgss
Interment will take place In OttuHlwaI
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Review

Chicago. March 13.-Wheat broke
sharply today because of q general rush
to sell. Shipping difficulties and the
absence Of any important new export
business appeared to be chiefly respon-
sible. At least one large export mouse
here was conspicuous on the selling
side of the market. Opening prices,
which ranged from y to 1%c lower,
with May at $1.08 to $1.0Sh and July
at $1.07A to $1.07N, were followed by
a slight reaction but then a fall 10
nearly 8 cents under Saturdays finish.
Subsequently upturns assumed con-
siderable Importance, influenced to
some extent by prospects of serious
curtaiiment Of the wheat acreage OF
Canada Bears had the advantage,
however, of an increase in the United
States visible supply total. The close
was firm at q ~ to u @1Ac net de-
cline. with May at $1.0sh ca and July
at s1.o7%@h.
Corn receded with wheat. The corn
market, however showed better rally
ing power than was the case in regard
to the more expensive cereal. After
opening Nose to h@%c lower, corn
recovered in full but then underwent
a somewhat greater sag.
Assertions of an unusual demand
from distillers led afterward to sub
stantial gains in prices. The close was
unsettled, non to nc net higher.
Oats had the same action as corn.
The market lacked any aggressive sup
port.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Stock Market

New York. March 13.-Speciahties
ned the active trading OF the h .,.i ne ~.
the whole list making substanIaa ~
coyeries from initial declines. Cruc ,s
Baldwin and American Locoinosi,vt. %
and other war issues were 70 po I,.h
cver last weeks final quotations, wiz
noore moderate advances In otner III
dmsttiaIs and equipments. Mexicans
siso retrieved much of their early
,arsaT on reports that Wasnlnstoh
v,n,,id agree to reciprocal arrange.
ment with Mexico for the cap o.ritorv
Merican raiders on American tsf,l.1 ~,
Gains in general were extenusu ~ ~.
second hour, United States Steea a
rails sharing in the Increased sIiei 81
In that period, Bonds were lrIes tn
rive Mexican situation was aean
% ctor of primary Importance. az sne
nnantng Of todays market, latest "
,,e1onnents across the border naViis
= nrononnced effect upon snares -
corporations operating IN tnat coIn i;st
and serving to unsettle the genera, i u.s..
Maxican Petroleum lost over . po
5and American Smelling ana .,.eas.
eCananea about 2 each, with neaVln.Sss
=, so,,thern Pacific. Specialties, lncluu;
~ uretaIs and St<debaker and amer
~ sugar were lower by point 10 Z1s'
49, nniv marked exceptions being 6alu ,
, liz To- locomotive and Crucible steei,
which rose to points. Uniteo s ;"s,,s,s
steel and other representative issueS
Welded variable fractions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
B ELkNAP.

Z Ernest Hawkins met viii u serfNpsS
accident Saturday morning In jumpine
Of the speeder on which he was ridin9
with Signal Maintainer Frank -
Cost In some way he was thrown So
the ground, striking on his ,forehehdS
Just above the left eye, and has been
living unconscious ever since. Medical
aid was summoned but 1t was imp0s-s
sihle to determine exactly the extent pIs
the injury II Is thought he will be Al
right in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingersol OF Bloom-a
field are guests at the parental 81
Cree home. \.
Forest Lockman spent Sunday as
Selma with his sister Miss BeryE
Loclsman who Is teaching there.
Mrs. Maggie McMain left SATURDAY.
morning for Locust Grove. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pullman Of DrakAsss
willie spent Sunday with Mrs isn't
Putnam and daughter Olive. ~
V. E. Carson spent Sunday near
Bloomfield with his sister Mrs. Hartman;
Hutchings and family, i.
The Misses Helen Bell and Hazek
Swinney spent Saturday evening iI
Bloomfield. 4ss s
J. r. Bell Of Red Top, Mo-. = here
looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Bell spent Friday
night at Douds-L eando with the latsSgI
ter's brother l.. II. Burris and vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
St. Louis Hav Market,

st. Louis, Mo-, March 13.-Hay-In-
spections of % cars GA on west and
IA on east side Of river) included II
timothy, clover mixed, prairie, 8
clover and 8 alfalfa. Offerings of all
kinds were again limited, and only a
few cars strictly high grade timothy
and light clover mixed noted, which
brought full 81 per ton advance. Light
trading in other grades and descriptions
was done at unchanged prices. Sales
on this side: Glover mixed, / car/scant
No. at Sill. ! car common No. at $12,
/ No. 2 at $13 switched; timothy car
No. 2 at $14.50. 3 cars scant No. at
SIC, / No. 1 at SIT, half car choice at
500; prairie car scant No. 2 at 81, /
common No. at $3.50, 1 do do at IS,
/ car (switched) and part car scant
No. lat $1,000: clover, / car no grade
at 81: ALFALFA cars no grade at So.
On east side (del to this side): clover.
mixed, ! car No. 2 at $13, Lear choice
light mixed at SIS. timothy car good
NO. at S12. car No. at s14, ! No. 2
at SIS, car high No. at $40; clover,
u car scant No. at $12.
Straw-Scarce, and held for adj
vances. Bid Of $3.50 track was refused
for SOUND wheat ,.s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. March 13.-Hay-Receipts
1909 tons; shipments, 2s6 tons. limo
thy hay quotably firm. Demand good
and offerings only fair. Prairie hay
easy Supply liberal and demand only
moderate Choice timothy hay quotable
at S1S@1S.50: No. at. $15616; No. 2
at $13@14; No. 3 at $11@12. Kansas
Oklahoma and Missouri Prairie Hay
Choice S12612.50: No. l, $11@1150;
No. 2. 5000. Glover hay, $11@ 49,
so. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Feed
ing Prairie hay. $500: Packing Hay,
$6M7. Alfalfa Hay, $11@17.
Sales We're: On track-Not Graded
Prarie-1 car at so.
Free on Board and switched-Not
Graded Timothy car at s12. l car at
SIS, 1 car at SIG. car at SIS. Not
Graded Prairie car at s12.
Straw-Rye Straw quotable at sS.50m
8. Dat Straw at $7@7.a0 Wheat at 500
$50. #@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
LOCAL MARKETS
: ARE INACTIVE
HOG QUOTATIONS SHOW NO
CHANGE TODAY OTHER
LISTS REMAIN STEADY.

After two weeks Of steady advances,
local hogs today remain quiet, showing
no change over Sunday from Satur-
days lists. Porkers are now at record
prices. The other quotations show
slight changes. Following are the mar
kets Of today:
Hoss-(Corrected daily nv Jno. Nor.
rell & Co.)-120@150. 1928; 150@1s0.
$3.50; 100000, $9.05; 200@240, s9.15;
$2.4o0over; $3.50; packers, $s.45@s.S5.
sneep-Choice spring lambs, $7@s:
TAU, 70 good spring lambs $G66.50; year
ing lambs. $6@7; choice ewes, $4@6:
falr to good ewes, 1904
h Ottuu,wa Hav .Aarket.
No. timothy. $1,000: No. timothy.
snd No. lisht clover mixed ss@a: NJ
timothy and No. , mixed ts@s:
Clover hay. &7@l0.
Corn-Old. zoe: new, 4o@soc; rye.
l5o@70c: oats, S50esc.
Butter. Fne. end Poultry.
Butter fat-No. 1. 35c; No. 2. 32c.
pnn|try--fTh"sa nrices paid 70 prc.
onc"rs)-Stag ROSTERS &c: STRAIGHT
run hens 1910 ID: old ROSTERS ekc;
aucrs &C. geese. &c.
Eggs-Doz.. 15bc,
Wool and Hides.
Voo' - bright. medium "4m'sc:
,em'-hr'eh+ medium. 7om?Ac: rne De-
iane, NR2ac: flne Merino, 1161Ac:
nurry. 2maHc Jess: chaffv and hurry.
to SC less: sheen pe,ts snN075c: lambs
!lbc: No. 2 10isc: No, 1 horse hides
ss00ao5: No ., so1c.es.
"a. H'desTcured. 1870; green Ne. l. 100
F"rs--sk"rs. socass.oc: MINK. 7Ecm
sS On: onos~r-' 1nRsOc: coon 60csR
500: fox. 5000 Prices acc or'ing to
condition ana size.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
MOBILIZE FORCE
sE:EDC0RN WEEK
ONE MORE MONTH WILL END BIG
CAMPAIGN, HEAD OF WORK
At AMEs SAYS.

Ames, March IS. - Ames extension
forces are being mobilfxed for the final
drive in the seed corn campaign,
Thirty-four counties, over third Of
the state, have already enlisted. This
includes those counties having county
agents. More are expected as soon az
men can be secured to carry on the
work.
Zone more month will see the wind.
up of this campaign which from our
standpoint has been the largest single
piece Of work we have ever undertaken
and which. l believe, has been one OF
priceless worth to the farmer" says
r. K. Bliss, head of the extension work
at Ames.
ITO the farmers themselves belongs
the credit Of the great success Of the
campaign. They have taken hold and
shown spirit of cooperation that has
spread the gospel of good seed corn to
every county in the state. They realize
that through the campaign this year,
which has cost on the average of but
$125 per county, and through the test
ing Of individual ears. in all prob
ability millions of dollars will be saw
ed the state"
1t is estimated that there will be g.
100000 acres of corn planted in Iowa
this spring. The campaign has cover
ed over 100000 acres Of that terri
tory. An increase OF only one bushel
an acre will mean saving of over q
million dollars. This Is a very conser-
vative estimate.
The counties enlisted are Clinton,
Scott, Muscatine, Linn, Henry, Des
Moines, Montgomery. Wright, Black
Hawk. Greene, Clay, Sioux, Emmett,
Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Chickasaw, Mitch
Gil, Worth, Winnebago, Allamakee,
Jackson, O'Brien,. Jefferson, Pocahon-
tas, Franklin, Humboldt, Bremen, Della
ware, Buena Vista. Palo Alto, Butler,
Wapello, Dubuque and Buchanan.
Ames, March Is. At the election
held to select new staff for the Iowa
Agricultural, the monthly agricultural
magazine put out by the students Of
Iowa state college, under the direction
OF. the agricultural journalism depart
ment, L. s. Richardson, Waltham,
Mimi, was elected editor for next
year. John A. Day of Alton, Iowa, was
chosen business manager and F. F. De.
Butts OF Melbourne, Iowa. circulation
manager. N@.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
GEN. CARRANZA TO
WIN HIS POINT
Continued From Page H.

Senators Stone and Salisbury Of the
foreign relations committee discussed
the Mexican situation with President
Wilson today and learned the presi.
dent believes he can make reciprocal
arrangement for pursuit of bandits on
either side Of the boundary without
the consent of the senate.
The president has under considera.
ton one proposal from a member Of
the cabinet that Il zone forty miles
wide be established along the bound
airy between Mexico and the United
States in which authorities of both ma.
lions would have the right to pursue
outlaws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
the RETAIL PRlc 9.
- elana >aA EAAA -


flour and feed--Graha flour ne,
sack. Acc: corn chops. per cwt.. s1.sE:
shorts, per cwt. s1.e5: bran per cwt
$40: corn. per bu.. soc: hav. per cwt.,
7omSnc: straw. per cwt..a 400 soc: meal
ner sack, ?5c: corn and oat chop. per
cwt $500: corn chop 20 his 40c: OIL
meal. per owt.. S2?k. wheat flour. per
sack new wheat. s1.65M210
Butter. Ecas sr1 pcdtry. t,
Creamery butter 42@44c: country
untter 256?5c.
Fsgs-Card,ed zoe. aH
Poultry-Geese dressed 1870 10: tur-
KEYS. dressed. 25@soc: dressed hens. 20
m22c: chickens, 25c.
Fresh end Salt Fish,
Frozen. not fresh caught--Salmon,
r'Hc Us: ha1ibut 121sc H.: red snapper
-12Ac III. ~..--<-s ,+,e ~, = ~. .~
Fresh fsh-~atash onc: bass e7nc:
trout. zoe; ha]ibnt 17tsc: salmon 1sc:
nike. s5c: live 'obste-s. 45c b.; hroi,el
Holsters, 50 each, white nsh; :0c H..
crabs. hard shell. ,sc each: soft shell.
snc each: perch. 12'kc: shrimp. SIC
H.: native mackera, 4nc each; shads
SIC pair: Spanish nacl<erel, ?nc n:
fresh herri,r 2>lhs for CSC: white fish,
17hc: smells zoe lib.
Fresh oysters 400 SOC at
Salt 1sh-Nackerel 1n125c: herring
for 25c: GOLDFISH. 10R20c: lake fish.
pail. 7nc; ss1t mackersl, 1O@25c: salt
white ash 10M25c n: salt cod, 100
2bc H.: smoked sturgeon, CSC H.: fnan
hadd!e. H.. 2Oc: Holland herring. pail,
s1.25: Holland herring. SITE key mix
ed; $1.ooa key milchners: salt eel. csc
ID.
Smoked 1sh-wh'te. fish zoe ID: sar-
1tpns sM96e.y apfcedN sardipes Por
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
New York Produce.

New York, March 13.-Butter-Un-
settled receipts 5,268: creamery ex-
tras, So: firsts, BAN @35Ac; seconds,
32@34o.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1874; fresh
gathered extras. 22@23c; extra firsts,
21hc; firsts. 201s @21c; seconds, 200
20Ac.
Cheese-Firm; receipts 234; state
whole milk flats held colored specials,
1s@18Ac; do, white 1Sc; do, white
and coiored, aver>ge fancy 17N a
ZINC: flats, current make specials,
17hc; do, average run, INC.
Live poultfy-Prices not settled;
dressed, quiet; chickens, 16@29c;
fowls, jan @1sc; turkeys, 26@3oc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago. March 13.-The cash grain
market follows
Wheat-No 2 red, nominal: No. 3
red, $1.061a @1.07as: No. 2 hard, $1.O5A
@1.Osh; No. 3 hard. s1.03h @1.O5B. :
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4
yellow, 69@70Ac; No. white. 67@
691sc.
Oats-No 8 white, 41@42Ac; stand
ard, 43@43kc %s
Rye-No. 2. 94@95c.
Barley-62@ TIC. 81
Timothy-$45O@7 -... .---...sv4.. 81,
Clover-$1O@1S.50.
Pork-$215 O@23.
Lard-$11.
Ribs-$11.S7@12.37