davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

The directors of calumet a Hecla
nave declared a quarterly dividend
80. 90 81 i15 per share, payable
Dec 70 90 stock % record Dec. q
Previous dividend was $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
cum rnPrrn s1nrns
quotation. ~ Hornsiowsr Z w..k,

rrt.tipg--the PIais sest kind--,hrt
D. rtsht-Tinsss Job Dept.-NsIn as3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

DETROIT 8c8 Sov With
'he ElEin butter market &c higher
IN Saturdsy thrr- vas every prob
sbillty thA, m. market hers would
tra rRrkaf as whole vas wifhouf
Chsngs Receipts - huth i've poul-
fry and calves have been heavy of
ate and with ~ approach ~
Il LnankFg wing Will probably incress.
The demand s0r poultry 'h's week
nd a day or tw0 next veek viii no
good h'If poultry shippers should ruf
wait gntu ths lssi minute. as on the
two dsys preceding the holiday ne
'rads vill 70 busy on the sailing md
- the deaI and late arrivals are
likely 20 be rst on hand or moved
out a. saerihes.
Appi-s 7scuti1s bp. i7ea75 per
Hsnsnn- Good shipping stock
81 :5Q2 per bunch
nsse. gorlsd Llr7as siba7c n
boz -rtSr". s"rs",sssgt ysGI. ~ Isg;so' q IS 5sea
Csbbsss g g513ff bbI
cs'e., y SM,,nir2n ea.s. lrte Ssx
57c impgried Swiss 5s0soc. brick
SetSam Se.,a,. ,..t'4,. I39nE horns 27e'
.Crsnbsrvis. Late Hoves. is254
2 70 psr Dbl t1.5 pa
Che-'nut. ftu20c ~
So I2di8c per ~
r~-hN srErtabls- O-ssn peppers
- - crate I'D Fhes 20 115c dor
parsley yZHfltc fbx rurttrpbsrs
hot house. ~ 76ai so f0mAto-s hnt
hpuss 1911 lf. carrots Doc Der
bu. BRUSSELS spro3ts t017fc az;
celery. 20d25c don
GTspe Fruit ttJo4sto per crate
HOney Fancy white, itdfgc. am.
Der 1911 ic u, tvtractsd. 54sc ID.
Hsy- Detroit shippers arc psvinx
tie following prl,es for baisd hay In
car .sfs Z y b Dstruit. No. / tim.
thy new, fiidts standard timothy
81 senffi light miTed. tf1dil. No
timothy fi2uia No mixed. eli n
u SO. ? mixed tsni0;. No ! clover
n9dii; rye str.v tsSons. wheat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
New York Stocks

Quotations hy Hornblower a Weeks.
Nov. 90. 8ren High Low tI.-e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
kIRKVlILE.

Paul and Pauline Failyre arc visiting
at the home OF their brother Mr., and
Mrs. Bert Failyre of Packwood. -
Barton Pelham was a business caller
in Ottumwa Monday.
- Miss Ethel Burgess visited at the
home Of her aunt Mrs. George Pike last
week.
Mrs. Harold GRADER Of Des Moines Is
visiting at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Funk.
Mrs. Jim Deshler and children spent
Wednesday at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Rhode Zentz. .. -..
Mrs. George Chitwood and little
daughter Ruth Of Eddyville returned
home Thursday after few days visit
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Leslie
Harter. 49, '.a ~
Tom Brown Of Ottumwa was in
Kirkville Friday.
Mrs. Joe ROLAND and little daughter
of near Ottumwa spent Friday and
Saturday at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fuhs.
: T. J. Sinnif Of near Eddyville spent
Friday at the home Of his sister Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Parks.
Those in Ottumwa Saturday Satur-
day were Rev. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Ed
Gullick, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs Jona-
than Parks. Misses Lora Zentz and
Helen Johnston. .|l 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Else Newell spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of her
sister Mrs. Clark near Buxton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24

tors. and so on. Pavilions had been
built on the lawn, tables put up around
fountains and a wonderful arbor of
flowers and vines erected for the cere-
mony. Such fairland!
Winifred was lost in the wonder Of
everything when she came face to
face with Mr.. Davis.
you here!". she cried in surprise.
not able to keep the amazement and
pleasure out of her eyes.
| He looked nonpulsed for an instant
then smiled quickly, why not? Every
ones here! You, tool"
But I'm here on business!"
/ 80 am l, but keep it quiet!' he
, whispered.
She looked at his faultless cutaway.
every detail of his attire. She could
not understand this man. There was
something to be explained. But she
| talked animatedly with him for sew
eral minutes, not divulging her per-
plexity in the least.
That was the day the pearl collar
was stolen, gift from the Vincents
to the bride.
Winifred, opening the paper to see
her own account of the wedding next
morning, read the great headlines with
dismay. She had left with her precious
information and lists before the thing
happened. She remembered seeing
the collar in it's case with the other
things while two detectives dressed
as footmen stood guard.
She let the paper fall to the floor
and tried to collect her confused
thoughts. Davis had come in about 4
o'clock and she had heard him up all
the rest of the night. He had gone
out early again without retiring. What
had been his business at the wedding?
She must tell some one of her sus-
picions! 1t was her duty! And then
came the thought Of his merry laugh,
the wonderful caress Of his voice and
his splendid eyes. She could not do
it! ~!
Dazed, she made her way about
crowded streets to the office. She
heard a boy cry. "The Poll Collar
Found! Bravery of Detective Davis!"
She bought a paper in frantic haste
and there on the first page was full
face cut of her neighbour THANK
heaven!" she breathed, crushing the
paper to her breast. 81 understand
now.' G ....
That night Winifred knocked timidly
at her neighbours door. He opened it
and bowed. Co., .-.-
Blessed typewriter - it's broken
again.
mo" said Winifred, keeping In the
shadow of the stairs to hide her burn
ing face. 81 came to congratulate YOU
i've been finding out all day what a
wonderful person you are. And I've
been taught at home when one has
had wicked thoughts he ought to con.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
IluIlIlllIIIl,IIuIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIliI
Children's Evening Story

| Then Uncle Wiggily thought of some
thing.
"The box Of blocks!" he cried. "I'l
build me house of them and hide in
it until those wolves go past" So as
| quickly as you can bounce your rub
Der ball, Uncle Wiggily opened the box
took out the blocks and he built HIM
self house. Block after block he
piled up, one on top of the others,
making four walls and a door in the
house. Then he put chimney on, and
inside he crawled, stopping up the
door with some extra blocks he had
Then, when he was inside, he threw
come out Of the top, to look like
smoke
Pretty soon along came the wolves.
They stopped at the toy block house
and one Of them shifted at it while an
other said
Il thought I saw a fat rabbit over
here that we could eat
$50 did l." replied another, and then
Uncle Wiggily knew they were bad
wolves and he was glad he was safely
hidden away from them.
II guess we were mistaken" said
the third wolf. But I wonder who
lives in this block house? l never saw
! 1t before"
"Oh. it's just dolls house." said
j the big wolf. See the doll is cook
ing her dinner, for the smoke is COM
ing out of the chimney. Come on. :"
You see he thought the snow Uncle
Wiggily tossed up was smoke.
Eyes, let's see If we can't find that
fat rabbit, and have him for our din
ner," said the middle sized wolf. I'VE
can't bother with sawdust stuffed dolls
So the three bad wolves ran away
and Uncle Wiggily was very glad, for
he was safe. Then. when the wolves
were far off he crawled out Of the
house, packed the blocks back in the
box and took them to Buddy and
Brighteyes, who were very glad to get
them. And Uncle Wiggily told them
about the wolves and how he escaped.
So that's all now, if you please, but
in case the popcorn from the Christ
mas tree doesn't get all over the floor
and hurt the -kittie's paws when she
plays tag with the rubber ball, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
toy soldiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
WILSON THREATENS
d, HE WILL VETO BILL

Washington, D. c., Aug. %. -Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today that
he would veto the immigration bill if
1t came before him again with the lit
eracy test and with that the senate de-
feated the motion to take up the meas
ure and returned to consideration OF
the revenue bill.
Without the revised articles of war,
to portions of which President Wilson
and the war department objected, the
house today repassed the army ap-
preparation bill The senate is expect
ed to insert an acceptable revision and
the house is expected to later accept
it. President Wilson vetoed the bill
because of portions of the revision.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOT BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Some collidge boys wawked past
yelling coolidge cheers on account Of
Delng so glad skool was over, me and
Puds S1mkins and Sid Hunt and Ed
Wernlck being on my frunt steps, and
the coolidge boys stepped in frunt of
US and one Of them sed, Come on.
Fellows a brackity ak for the kids.
And they all yelled =.
Brack1ty ak. rax, rax. . ..-...
Bracklty ak, rax, rax, .,-.
Kids! Kids! Kids!
And us fellows all yelled Herrav.
and the collidge boys kepp. on going
and cheering, and l sed, Let's us make
up some yells and cheer sumbody, let's
cheer pop, hes up in the setting room
Everybody thinking it was q gratc
ideer, witch it was and we made IN
some yells and went in the house. and
the setting room door was closed and
we stood outside and yelled the first
yell, being
lnglishmen, Irishmen,
Red heded' men and Scots .,
Zowie! Zowie! .
Herray for Mr.. Potts..
And then we yelled the second veil
being ..
zippity boom, zippity BOOM
y, Crosses, sercles and dots,
We wont be home until morning
3 cheers for Mr.. Potts. ..
And then we yelled the third veil
being -
Detectives and plots
Detectives and plots r-,.,.. :-s...
ia 8 story buildings and empty lots
Who are we for? Wilyum Potts.
Witch we hadent hardly finished il
wen the setting room door opened fast
as enything and pop came running ont
looking as If he had just bin woak up
and was mad about 1t, and the cheer.
ers all rand down stairs SO fast they
fell haff the way and kepp on running
till they was GROUND the corner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24

In SPITE or AGITATION and frequent
typhoid epidemics whole communl.
ties are often careless of their water
supply. Larger towns are often in
greater danger of impure water than
villages, since numbers Of people at
tract manufacturing plants which
frequently pollute the available water
supplies.
If water Is impure enough. it
brings disease, Of course. If water Is
slightly impure, it is bad for wash
ing, and bad for the digestion. The
Hirsh test for water Is 80 simple
that anyone who doubts the purity
of the water can easily try it at
home.
Take q pint bottle Of clear white
glass and I'LL it about two-thirds full
Of water. Add half a spoonful Of
granulated sugar Cork the bottle
with a clean, new cork-a glass stop
per is better-stand it in the light In
a warm room. II within forty.eight
hours it becomes cloudy or milky 1t
is not pure enough to drink. ~
Some of the larger cities have
places connected with the public
health departments where anyone
can be inoculated against typhoid
free Of charge. New York has such
place, and other cities as well. The
patient goes for three NEGOTIATIONS,
week apart, each time having the an
ti-typhus injection forced into the
arm with a hypodermic needle. 1t is
rot painful, though the arm swells
bit the first and second injection.
The first time the patient feels
9rowsy and sore for q few hours.
But for three years he or she Is prac-
tlcally immune from danger.
Inasmuch as plenty Of pure water
IS an essential of good looks, every
woman who wishes clear eyes and a
fine complexion should see that the
water supply in her home is abso-
lutely pure. Even artesian wells can
become infected by nearby digging
or building. " 80. ,.
Questions and Answers
H. Martin, F. G. T. and x. x.-I think
he above article answers your letters.
ny other Information you wish l will
rlaGly furnish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
CAPTAIN REPORTS
SEEING SUBMARINE

Newport News, Va, Aug. %. Capt.
Olsen of the Norwegian steamer ALI,
which arrived here today says that on
August 6 he passed the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland proceed.
ing at a very moderate rate of speed
in an east and southeasterly direction.
Seeing the craft low in the water,
with masts both fore and aft, but with
no sails set, Capt. Olsen thought she
was a sailing ship in distress. When
he started toward her she submerged
but soon rose to the surface again. The
submarine was in the regular steamer
track south of Cape Race, longitude
81 west, latitude 41.40.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
CHARLTON.

daughters, Margaret and Helen, OF
Clarinda, formerly of this city, were
greeting Charlton friends Saturday en-
route home from visit with relatives
in Indianola.
Miss Ethel Lyon of Cedar Falls, who
isl connected with the Redpath-vawter
Chautauqua system. visited in Chari-
ton the latter part Of last week with
Mrs. Elsie Newell
-- Mrs. w. E. Mullen and daughter
Virginia, Of Cosby, Mo-, returned home
Saturday after a ten days visit with
her mother, Mrs. George B. Wright. and
aiAf4r Mira I r Hall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24

fess, have been thinking awful things
about you. I saw the gun and things
and when the necklace was stolen
She did not finish. . 4, ~
Hush. child! Every one thinks
things about me-" he said kindly
Pm used to 1t. Get your hat and
We'll go for some ice cream. I've
something important to tell you Some
thing no one else must hear! You'll
come, won't your"
Eyes, indeed she answered happily
Il just feel like celebrating" \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
MILITIA GUNNERS
HIT THE TARGETS

Camp Wilson, Fl. Sam Houston, Tex.
Aug %. --Gunners of the Illinois field
artillery engaged in target practice on
the government reservation at Leon
Springs were praised by army officers
today for their accuracy in firing the
three inch pieces.
Range work will continue until Sat.
urday when the Illinois soldiers will
return to Camp Wilson.
The first Illinois brigade settled
down to a camp routine at Landa' S
park Nearly half a day for past!mes
and bathing was allotted the soldiers
under Gen. D. Jack Foster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
ARM BROKEN WHiLEAsLEEP.

Hale, Mo-, Aug. %. "A rather un.
usual experience happened Ed Hoov.
er. He went to bed feeling well as
usual and woke up the next morning
with his arm broken. Mr.. Hoover does
not know when or how it was done. It
is generally believed that as he was
sleeping next the window, he struck
his elbow on the window sill, breaking
the bone at the point Of the elbow. It
is very likely that the nerve was af.
fected by the blow so that he did not
feel any pain at the time. He has
given his arm medical attention, but it
has swollen considerably and Is rather
painful at present. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
The Proof Of the Pudding 10 In the
' Eatino 81

What the sick want is to get well.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor -
they don't care how they are cured, II
they only get we'll.
For forty years women suffering
from female Ills have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and have been getting we'll;
and because they have got well, that
great medicine continues to have .
sale equaled by that Of few proprt
etary preparations. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
About Purity In Water

NY oldest daughter T. t,oelcs, bst back
soo,rd N her studies. Nv other Children ore
bright enough. am sendtno photograph
study her features, you might suggest
something to tnsprove her looks and per.
hQps her health. E -NG# T.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
BAKER LOSES HAND.

Abba, Aug. 20. z. N. Gibbons. a
baker, is in a local hospital today,
minus his right hand, which was torn
from his arm in mixer in the bakery
shop where he is employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24

NOTED DRAMATisT DIES.
Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Alvah +.
Holbrooke, we'll known playwright
died early today following an automo-
bile accident
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24
GERMAN wARsHIP SUNK?

London. Aug. ~. A British ofhcial
announcement this afternoon says It 10
believed that a German battleship OF
the Nassau class has been sunk by
British submarine Er22.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-24

Rep1y-Your daughter is in bad need of
what Is now called orthodontia-which
simply means she needs her teeth treated
and spaced. They have grown In so badly
they are spelling the shape of the jaw, and
doubtless causing adenoids in the nose,
which in turn, retard the blood supply to
the brain. making her backward in her
studies. In short time I will devote one
or more articles to this subject.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

York. ton. 45.ooa5soo. cantaloupes. Col
orado. crate, soa11o. Celery. New York,
bunch. 25a40. Corn. nearby, sugar.
dozen. 12a16: do. field. dozen. sa12.
Cucumbers, New York. bushel basket.
1.50a1.75.. Damsons. Maryland and
Virginia. As basket. Soas5: do,
do. pound. 2ha3; do, western
Maryland. S-pound basket, Goa
IS. Eggplants-Native, basket. 25a30.
Grapes = Concord. basket. 9a1o; do.
Niagara. basket. 1Oa11. Lima beans
Peach basket, 30a40; do. hamper, Goa
LOO; do, bushel, LOO; do, hulled. pound;
Sac. Lettuce-Natiye. bushel box. 25a
40 Onions : Maryland and Pennsy1-
vania, bushel, dry, 1.10a1.15: do. New
York and western, yellow, 100-pound
sack. 2.25a2.4O Peaches Mountain.
carrier. 75a1.25; do, 4-s basket, soa75:
do. mountain, round basket, Goal 90.
Pears-Seckel. basket. 40a60. Peppers
Nearby, basket. 2Oa25. Tomatoes -
Native. ripe. basket, 30a40; do, green.
basket, 15a20: do, nearby. measured
bushel. 75a1o0. Watermelons-Selects
100, 2O00a25. 90: primes, 100, 12.00a 1900;
do, culls. 100. 6.00a 1000.
Fresh fish-Prices per pound unless
otherwise stated: Carp, 3a4: croakers.
bbl, 4ooa6.oO; founders, 3a5; gray trout,
Evening star., 1916-09-24

less otherwise stated: Chickens
Choice. young. boat stock, %: young.
by express. 21a22: do, under 2 lbs,
20a21: White Leghorns, 20a21: : old hens,
4 lbs. and over. 20; do, small to medium,
20; old roosters and stags, 10a11.
Ducks-Young muscovy and mongrel.
14a15.; do, White Pekings, young, 15a
16: Indian Runners. young, 10a14;
spring, over 3h lbs. 15a16: smaller,
13a14 Pigeons-Pair. old, 20; young,
90 Guinea fowl-Each, young, 1 v lbs.
and up. 60a65; do. under H., 40a5o;
do, old, 25a30.
Vegetables and green fruits-Pota-
toes, white, new, Pennsylvania, bushel,
100a1.15: do, New York and New Jer-
sey, bushel. 1.10a1.25: do. eastern
shore. Virginia, barrel. 2.50a2.75: do,
nearby. bushe1 box, 1.00al15. Sweets
Eastern shore, yellows, barrel. LISA
LAO: do. Anne Arundel. barrel. stand
ard. 1.s0a1.75; do. do, small barrel.
1.36a1.50. Yams, large. bright. barrel,
1.00a1.25. Apples-Eastern shore. Mary
land and Virginia, fancy, barrel. Liza
$50: do, do. small, barrel. LOCALS; /;
do. do. peach basket, 25a40: do. west
ern Maryland packed, barrel, 2.o0a3.00
Beans. native, green. bushel. 1o0a1.25
Cabbage. native. 100, 6.o0as.0o; do, New
Evening star., 1916-09-24
per bushel, unchanged; pick
ed ports, per quarter. unchanged.

Liverpool, per bushe1, unchanged: pick
ed ports, per quarter, unchanged.
straw-Prices, per ton: No. straight
rye, 1850; No. Q, 13.50a14.B0: No. l
tangled. 10.50a11.00; No. 2, s.50a10.0o:
No. 1 wheat, s.0Oas.50: do. No. 2. 7.50a
500; No. 1 oat. s.00a9.50; do. No. 2,
8.0Oa850.
Mill feed-Prices. per ton: Spring
bran, 26.Ooa2S.50. Flour to white mid
ding (western). a2ooa33.o0; western mid
ding, $500.
Eggs Market hrmer. Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. 80;
eastern shore, Maryland and Virginia
arsts, 90; western tohio1 firsts; SO
West Virginia f1rsts, 31a32: southern
North Carolina) firsts, 3Oa31. The
market for western eggs very strong.
Western fresh. case count, 80. and
candled. "a. Western storage, case
count, 301a.
Butter - Separator. extras. 33a34;
firsts. 31a32. Prints. y -lb., 34a35; firsts,
32a33; do, lib. extras. 34a35; firsts
32a33. Blocks, lbs. extras. 33a34:
firsts, 31a32. Dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia, extras, 25a26;
firsts, 24a25: store packed. f1rsts. 24a25.
Live poultry-Prices per pound un-
Evening star., 1916-09-24
From the Dealers Viewpoint.

TIE report contained much informa- :
ton concerning the dealers side Of the
controversy as to whether they can
AFFORD 10 pay the producers more money
for milk.
AS 10 ;1at, II was said in part
The problems OF the milk dealers
are numerous and difficult Some Gus
toners even demand that milk be put
up in half-pint bottles TO be sold over
the counter Drivers making deliv-
cries 70 stores are Frequently delayed
while clerk or manager waits on Gus
toners. Residents of apartment houses
expect their milk TO be brought TO their
doors. though il may require climbing
several flights OF stairs 10 leave a pint
bottle.
This subject of bottles was dis
cussed at length. One dealer stated
that during a period Of three years he
kept bottle account. During that
time he was handling a daily average
of 1880 to 1900 gallons OF milk. He
Evening star., 1916-09-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for Iare.
lots Jobbers' prices are higher

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
BCTTER-Elgin print. 3G1s lb.: Elsin
tub, 351 h.: process. 81; store packed.
23a24.
EGGS-Nearby. 80; southern, 30.
CHEESE-New York state factory
new, 19a20.
POULTRY = Live hens, per lb.. q.
roosters. per lb., l3; turkeys. per Ib, %
spring chickens. per lb.. 2Ia22; ducks ner
ib., 13a16; geese, lb.. 10al2.
DRESSED PoULTRy-Hens. cboic.
per h., %; chickens. per lb.. 23aa4; tur-
keys. per lb., 26ass ducks. per Ib., I4ais.
roos.ers. per lb.. Is: geese. 12a1l Der ID
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new. per
bbl, 1.5oa4.eo; per box. 30al.25; Cali
fornia oranges, 4.50a550; lemons. mar
box. 6.50a75o: pineap2les, per crate.
2.25aS.00: cantaloupes. western. crate,
large. 250a3.00; small, G0asO: watermei'
ons, 2oa50 each: pluns. Glib. basket, goa
30; peaches. l.25a225: pears, pox. 20
a2.e5; grapes, crate. Tails.
vEGETABLEs-New potatoes per nh,
8 3o0a4.00; sweet potatoes, 1.50a2 20: To-.
ma atoes, nearby. per box seal ~.
string beans. per basket. 25a1 so: per
bbl., 3.00a4.5 peppers. per crate, 4oa 90:
carrots, per bunch 2a3: oltra, re: crate
l5a1,25; ,adishes. per 100. l.ooal's
cucumbers. f.5oa9. 90 per box; o.;ons ne.
box. 1.15a1 %: per l00-ip. saci. 2.50a2 81.
eggplant, 60aI5 crate: new cabbage, 2 no,
800 per bbl.. beets, per bunch, 3a1. cei.
cry. per doz. 35a!5 ronaine lettuce =
also per basket; New York lettuce 10
also pei basket; lima beans, per ~ %.
25; corn, per tioz-, 15a25
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. pc. lb.. s.s.
lambs, spring. i per lh.; calves, per h.
1112. medium. per H., 10ail; com mon
| sa3k.
SEEDS-Red clover. e75a1o 90 DER h, .
alsike clover, 9.1oalo.25 per bu: crjmso,,
clover, sooas.25 per bu.; timothy. 245a
2.s5 per bu. red top. 12a13 per lb.; blue
grass, 14oa1.65 per ou.: orchard grass
2.25a2.40 per bu.: white clover. 40 Der In :.
alfalfa clover, 18a20 per lb
GRAIN-Wheat, milling per bu.. "a
al 40; ordinary. per bu., LOCAL Is; corn
yellow. per bu.. s2a93; white, per bu., 90a
80; oats. white, per bu., 52a54; mixed, per
| bu.. 51a52.
HAY-No timothy. 16.00a $780, No. e.
| IA. 90aI4.50; No. l mixed. l3.00a13.50: No
z. IL 00atI so.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton, 15.00a15 50; i;
tangled rye. per ton, 9.00al0.00.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
.PR|CES0F FOODSTUFFS
IN BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md, September %.
Wheat-Strong; September No. 2 red.
1.56: spot No. red western. 1.63A
September No. 2 red. 1855; October No.
2 red, 1.56&: November No. red
1.o1ia: December No. 2 red, 1.5S1
steamer No. red, LAG. Receipts, 1865,
$40 bushels.
Corn - Quiet. steady: SPOT contract
93; September, 93 Receipts, 1896
bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. 2 white, 521aa53
standard white. 51aa52A; No. 3 white.
5115. Receipts. 25o,322 bushels.
Rye-Firmer: No. western export,
1.2?a 30. Receipts. 1850 bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. timothy unchang-
ed; No. l clover mixed unchanged.
Grain freights = Steady; steam to