davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

-
which is the Paramount picture at
the Robinson Grand today.
Audrey" is distinctly different
from any character which Miss Fred
erick has ever played on the screen
before and 1t is interesting to note
that the star herself has declared II
to be the one which she has most en-
joyed playing.
The Burton acknowledgements
Travels are also shown.
Tomorrow. "Salamander." a won
derful production adapted from,
owen Johnson's novel of. the same
title. will be be presented with MA
poleon the Great and Sal His Mate"
as the added attraction.
20 -
There is nothing so hard to obtain
In fiction or dramas as the true spirit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
lt Is "The Stepping Stone,'
Featuring Frank Keenan,
and Mary Botand.

Frank Keenan, and Mary Boland
are the chief attractions at the BIZ
dou today in "The Stepping Stone. F"
a I'VE act Kay Bee production. pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

Of newspaper office. This has been
attained at last in the American
Mutual two-part human interest
drama, 1.-THE Touch on the Key" in
which the popular Mutual players,
Vivian Rich, Alfred yosburgh and
George Perlolat, have the leading roles.
o.
Cyril Maude and his daughter Mar
gerry, who has been leading lady with
George Arliss. will go to England to
attend the wedding Of Mr.. Maude's Sec
ond daughter. Pamela, to an officer
in the English army. Next season Mr..
Maude's engagement over here will
begin in October in new play, under
the management of George c. Tyler
and Klaw and Erlanger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

Lew orth's Jubilee Girls" nov
aladdin from Broadway" is the
title of the new bill presented today
by Lew Orth's "Jubilee Girls" must
cal comedy company at the Palace
theatre. 1t will be repeated tomor-
row. This is the first time this bill
Universal Direc.or B6 Hill is pro-
ducing tive-reeler featuring Hobart
Henley, called Temptation and the
Man" lin the cast are Clara Byers,
Sydell Bowling and Sidney Bracy.
Catherine Carr wrote the scenario.
A dishevelled, bare-footed, radi-
antly happy girl. with hair streaming
out behind her, sped madly down the
course, easily out-distancing all her
competitors, and was greeted with
a burst of applause as she won the
race. 1t WIS Pauline Frederick, the
beautiful Famous Players star, who
eschewed the role of adventures to
play the title part in the adaptation
Of Mary Johnston's celebrated novel,
Audrey" adaptcd as play by Har-
riet Ford and E.. F. Boddington,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
FINE KAY-BEE FILM
OFFERED AT BITOU

is presented as the most beautiful
woman on the American stage. Her
work in this picture will be long re-
membered. They attain rare
achievement of putting over" most
happily romance Of the present
age.
Fred Mace and bunch of Key
stone comedians are seen in "Buck.ng
Society,"" a two part Keystone. AS
usual there are the runaway, the
"fihe" make ups, and every thing
that goes with one Of these laugh pro-
ducers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-21

ne tizaese s1es f1>te> pryeez VII r.
sas1 ~ sosas eleza cotsoa rsge 1s1iy.
ers1 ~ pppe AZ sas Daily KxDrsrs ~
TIA. z.zsu
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
RAILROAD SITUATION MORE REASSURING NOW
Senate Hearings Are
 Begun On New Law

compulsory and other means of settlement had to be devised.
 President Garettson of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors in an impassioned speech says that the railroads refused to concede a single point, while the men sacri- feed the right of over time pay for the sake of peace. The members of the brotherhoods looked with dis like upon this delay, because they realized it jeopardized the strength of their concerted action. They re- garded with no favor at all the Will son program. but they would waive their own sentiment in the matter and cancel the strike orders if the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

eight hour bill passed.
 Congressman Kitchin, the majority leader in the House, stated that he believed that the eight hour day would pass, but it would be fought hard in the Senate. The admins tration officials believe that it will pass and be a law before Saturday night.
 So far the brotherhood officials have withdrawn no strike orders al- though every effort has been made to get them to postpone action. They say that if they postpone action Congress may also delay their de- Alterations on the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
WICK LEAVES SATURDAY
 OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-Delegate Wickersham will leave here on Sa- turday and will open his campaign at Ketchikan from which place he will go to Juneau and Anchorage to Cordova taking in Valdez and will proceed to Chitina leaving there for the Interior.
 Owing to the season being so far advanced he does not expect to reach Nome this season.
 Wickersham has been receiving reports from his supporters in All aska and is taking pleasant view of his prospects and appears to be
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
HINDENbERG TO BE
 MADE CHIEF STAFF

foretold that the losses would be collosal and that next August (this was in December) would still see them struggling round the hills of the Mouse valley. He urged a count CT plan of concentration on the east with a view of crushing the Russian reorganization. Von Hin denberg warned the council that the Russian army was being we'll organized. He was practically a unit in opposition, finally, to the Verdun drive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

von Falkenhayne as chief of staff originated.
 The plans were submitted to the Kaiser in the presence of most of the leading generals east and west as early as last December. The Kaiser is said to have hesitated, but later upon von Falkenhayne urging it's vital necessity to success on the west, warmly approved the plan. The plan was favored by a strong majority of the generals, but von Hindenberg bitterly opposed it. He
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
Greece in State
 Chaos; Premier Quits

ATHENS Aug. 31.-This city and state is now in a state of chaos. Premier Zaimas whom the king ap- pointed upon the recommendation of Skoloudis to succeed the latter as Prime Minister, resigned his port folio last night.
 It was reported that the King was fleeing. and has taken refuge at Larissa with German uhlans guard ing his person.
 A declaration of war against Bull garia is anticipated. It is stated that King Constantine has received
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

diate passage.
 The Senate hearings on the bill ended this afternoon and the com- mittee is making it's report which will be favorable after much wrang- ling, to the Senate.
 Newlands says that the law per mits Wilson to operate the railroads as war measure and public neces- city, with power to court martial unwilling operatives. The law was passed in 1862, under the stress of civil war prospects.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 13.-Von Hindenberg is to succeed von Fai- Courant today.
 This report is conveyed to this paper by mail from Berlin.
 The reason for the appointment of von Hindenberg is sought in the lack of definite success in the Yer dun campaign.
 According to this story the vete- ran leader of the East strongly op- posed the Verdun campaign which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

valley as anticipated to Sofia, but will move along the railroad route up through Servia while attacking the Bulgars on the southern border also. The Bnlgarians are now fall ing back upon Strumnitza and in no very good order. They are still holding the Kayala railroad line despite the efforts of the Greeks to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
the French Minister at Larissa.

SALONIKI, Aug. 31.-The situa- tion in Greece is so confused that army officers admit that they do not know what will happen.
 Civil officials conversed in secret code with the King at Larissa where he has established himself He also met the Entente ministers there. It is announced that a sue cessor to Zaimas will De appointed tonight, but so far there is no indi- cation who will receive the danger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
STEAMSHIP co.
 BULL DING NEW SHIPS

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The Alaska Steamship Co. makes the announce ment today that it will build at once four palatial liners for the tourist traffic to and from Alaska. The company will also buy four freight CTS at cost of three million dollars.
 This is said to be the most im- portant shipping movement in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

VIENNA, Aug. 31.-The complete conquest of Bulgaria is apparently the hoped for result of Rumania-s alliance witht the Allies. All today s movements tend to confirm this view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.- President Wilson, it is claimed, is losing votes by reason of the fact that he has taken such an unpopular stand in advocating arbitration of the over time and eight hour ques- ton. Wilson says that he finds every thing today satisfactory with dis finct progress being made, and everything looking like a peaceful settlement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
SLAVS BEGAN PASSAGE
 ARMIES THRU RUmANIA

trains began moving south through Rumania today through Galatz, fol- lowing the Danube valley roads ac- cording to an agreement with Ru- mania.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Nothing but appreciation is held here for the fine efforts of King Constantine to maintain the dignified neutrality of his nation in spite fo the pressure which is brought to bear upon him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

BUCHAREST, Aug. 31.-Spies report that the Bulgars are moving their Allied prisoners from Bulga- ria to Austria today. Trains have been moving slowly northward with the prisoners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

BUCHAREST, Aug. 31.-Powerful Slavic forces that for eight months have been gathering from all parts of the empire in Bessarabia, began today their passage through Ruma- mia upon Bulgaria.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
WILSON REPORTED LOSES
 VOTES BY ACTIVITIES

Congress today got busy and is de- voting it's entire time to the railroad program, an eight hour bill being introduced today.
 President Wilson Is urging haste He also reiterated his plea for a delay of the strike when speaking to the brotherhood men.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 31.- Optimism is increasing with the possibility of an eight hour day for ten hours pay being given lmme-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.- The Brotherhood officials, Garrett son being spokesman agreed today to call off the strike if Adamson's s eight hour bill passes. Adamson immediately introduced the meas ures.
 The Senate leaders agree to dis cuss the bill at ten o'clock to- morrow.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.- The Senate hearing on the railroad strike bill began today. Newlands said that of course all are aware, speaking to the senators and the railroad men, that arbitration is not
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

lization orders have been suspended and leave of absence countermand- ed to all army officers in Greece.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

history of the port and Seattle is preparing for a period of great prosperity. Some of the new boats are to be constructed in Seattle yards according to present under standing. K
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

as usual quite confident of the out come.
 CITY BATH HOUSE Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil- ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

BUCHAREST, Aug. 31.-The first engagement between Rumania and Bulgaria today is reported by the General War Staff. The Danube was successfully crossed and the city of Rustchuck occupied by the Rumanians after ten hours fighting. One thousand prisoners and great stores were captured.
 A direct railroad runs from Rust chuk to .Varna on the Black sea and it is of vital. importance to Bulga- ria. tl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-It is held here that the Slavs which have be- gun to move through Pumania are really en route to the Hungaran and not the Bulgar border, as Bucharest reports.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work ana prom ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the People.s Steam Laundry ~ul csn and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON ProA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

<
 LONDON, Aug. 31.-The first really severe defeat of the Bulgar- ians took place in Macedonia today when the Servians and the Allies captured fifteen thousand men in a battle near Doiran, the Bulgars withdrawing in haste towards night fall. The Allies are continuing their advance.
 SALONIKI, Aug. 31.-The strict est censorship is being established by the Greek government at all ports. Today they were warned by the Entente powers that all dis patches of fighting upon the part Of the Allies must first be submitted to the Allied scrutiny, until such time as the latter are assured of Greek friendly neutrality.
 PARIS, Aug. 31.-The Servians have again reached their own soil assisted by regimetns of France and Great Britain.
 From the present indications they are not going to follow the struma
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

PETROGRAD, Aug. 31.-It is announced that the Russian troops
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01
BUL CARS ARE CRUSHiNGLY
 DEFEATED BY THE ALLIES

dislodge them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

ous honor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. s1.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
HURT IN A TUNNEL BLOW UP;
SIZES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Claiming that he is wholly incapaei-
tated for the remainder of his life be
cause of injuries he sustained in an
explosion at the Southwestern Port
land Cement company on December 10,
1915. G. c. Challen's suit for $4,000
damages from that company was
started Monday morning in the 55th
district court before judge Ballard
COldwell and a jury
Plaintiff alleges that he was EN-
ployed as an electrician. that his work
recessitated his being presnt at times
in an underground tunnel near the coal
house: that the powdered coal used
for fuel in the manufacture OF the
cement is wheeled along this tunnel
and that much of it had Deen spilled,
end that an explosion occurred on the
above date which set fire to this ac-
cumulated coal in the tunnel and the
coal house and the gas which the pow
dered coal gives off.
AS a result of the explosion, he al
ieges he suffered severe and extensive
burns about the head. face, shoulders.
bands and arms, which have disfigured
him for life, and totally destroyed his
Use of both hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
PEACE FORECAST
LOWERS WHEAT
Corn Hardens, Owing to the
Complaints of Car Scare
ity; Oats Steady.

Chicago. III. Dec. 1S-Pro-German fore,
casts that a peace conference would be heid
about Jan. Is and that the war would tnd
i'm 90 davs had a bearish effect today on the
y,heat market here. On the ensuing deciine
in Drices however. buyers took mold with
more freedom and brought about a rally
Trade was Of only moderate volume. me
opening. which ranged from the same as
saturdays finish to 1c to 1lsc lower. with
Nav At $751; to S1.e9&- and July al
ST 36s. to S1-S71s. was followed by a ma
terfal setback all around and then an up
turn that in some cases showed slight net
gain -... NJ
A big increase Of the United States visible
SUNNY caused a fresh setback in prices but
subsequently decided upturns we're shown,
the result seemingly Of growing pessimlsrn
that Lloyd Georges reply tmorrow 10 Ger
many would encourage hopes OF a quach
peace. The close was strong a g TO 2isc net
higher. with May at SL64is TO Sl6fS. and
July at SI.5S to SLSs@s
Corn hardened owing to complaints OF
scarcity Of railway cars at country stations
Receipts here and at other terminals were
small After opening isc off to &c Up, the
market scored slight general gains
Selling was scattered and mainly local
Prices closed firm at &c to 2l4c net ad-
vance.
Oats held steady
Big receipts Of hogs weakened provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
Livestock.


lineage llkcsAOcks NAOet-
Chicago. Ill. Dec 1s.-Hoss: receipts. Ss,-
900: market firm at Saturdays average. to
a shade higher; bulk. Ss-75 Q 1910 heavy
1856 910.25. pigs. s7-35 gslo
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; market weak. ma
tive beef cattle. S7u1l-6Ss western steers,
S7m1OlO: stockers. s5GS-1es COWS, SS.s5 q
10: calves. SS.5Od12.
sheen: receipts $4,000; market weak;
wethers. sS.S5 d9-70; lambs. Sll 1879
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City, No. Dec ls--Hogs: re
ceipts 1000; market steady bulk. 500 2
lie; heavy. S10G10.20; light. Ss-5oG 1905
p-S Cattle: receipts. 1900; market lower;
prime fed steers. $3.50 LIS; western
steers. $3.50 g1e-50. COWS. $40 q SOW nei-
ers. ss.50q105e; stockers, ssqS5o' calves
sheep: receipts. 1000: market lower;
lambs. s12a15; yearlings. SECS q ll-2o;
vvethers IS Is Gs75: ewes, S7-75GS.
st. Louis Livestock. Close.
"a Louis Mo Dec Is.-Hogs-Receipts
T. 500. higher; lights. 1915 1879; pigs
ss-25 s.zS: good heavy sle-so 9lo-4o' OuiA'
catSie&Receipts 5000; lower: native beef
steers. S7-5oG 1z-T5; yearlings and neiiers
s.. 5OG11. so; COWS $50 Q SO; stockers
sheep.Receipts. $500; lower: lambs. s. 90
G1s.z5; ewes, s5-ooGs-75' yearlings Ss-et
st. Joseph Livestock. Close
St Joseph. No, Dec -Hogs-Receipta
5000; steady; top SO 20; bulk $3.50 q le-09,
CattIe-Receipts 2500; steady to l0c lower
steers. s7.0oaT-5O: cows and heifers, 81 50
ale. 90: calves. SO 90 a 11-5O
Sheep-Receipts 5000; slow lambs SlZ %
gIs se- ewes IS 90 1S-S5-
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. Dec. 1S--Cattle: receipts
e4N0. market steady; beef steers. $3.50 @
9. Is: COWS and heifers, $3.50 q us; stockers
and feeders. SS.25 q $50; calves. sS-50G1O-5e
Hogs receipts. $500: market sc lower
top. SO; bulk. $3.50 q $50.
sheep: receipts. $500: market CSC lower
lambs. sI2G12-50: ewes. s7-50GS-15-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
(By ZeiEer Hotel-)
Hogs. receipts 1000; market steady; top
sIO.O5: bulk. S75Oas90.
Cattle: receipts. $500. including soc calves
beef steers. TOP. 1915; bulk. S7.50Gs; cows
s45ea55O. heifers s5.50Gs-50; bulls, 81 q
5.25Y calves. s6-50G7-50. StOckers5 steers
ssas2O: COWS, S465.50; heifers. s4G $50
sheep: receipts. none: market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
WINTER WHEAT
ACREAGELARCER
Increase Over Planting OF
1915 Is 887, 1000 Acres, U.
S. Report Shows.

Washington. Dec 1S--Winter wheat "
sown this fall on an estimated area OF 4v,-
900 600 acres an increase Of NN4-OVV acres
over the revised estimate Of the area soNh
I'M tine fan Of 1915. the department OF agri-
culture today announced
condition on December 1. was No. per
cent 81 a normal compared with SI-t last
year-SS-3 in 1914 and so--' the Ten Se''
average ~ .,oaa
revised estimate Of the area sown. in the
fall Of 1915 % .
condition OF rye on December 1, was So
- -e1t 81 p normal compared with 91-5
last wear. s1.6 in 1914. and s2.s the ten
year average
IN summarizing its first report on the
winter wheat crop. the department of agri-
The nresent area seeded 40. coo. 600 acres,
fs the greatest ever planted. with the eN-
cention Of the 40 $4,000 acreage seeded
Two wears ago and is more than 10 percent
greater than planted in any year prior to
the fall OF 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.
YORK NA.KET-

By Associated Press
New York Dee 1S--Mercantl-e p0p1i'
sferli8s SO DAY bills san =; commercial
50 dav hills on hanks. S4-7lAs- commercial
so dav bills. SAL. demand, $40 = canes
ss-T6 Ills
Bar silver. 1850
Mexican dollars 595sc
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. Irregular 80
Time loans. easier 50 and 80 Gays -
~: six months. 4Q+H percent H.
cali money firm: high . low, = ruilIs
rate. a.: last loan. :; closing pla' - o.
fered at 4 percent $500. - .t,f-5
Copper. electrOlytic frst, secohu anu Inn -
quarter So 90 q $3.50 o.-o,s,o
iron steady: No. 1 Northern, s2s5Oq 50
rim quiet spot. sf2-s 4 D42-S01z-
Lead spot. 1852 y q a-Ss 4 ,,.-
Spelter, spot, East 81 LOUIS oeli's1''
1Oa ne iONpoN METALS MARKET.
London. Eng Dec 1S.-The following
1ere The closing quotations OF the Lohu0H
metals market today
Lead. $50 los
sDot copper. f142. sloi futures e1Se, s1o'
electrolytic- fi52
Snot lin. E1ss: futures. Els5.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. 1O1s Gle
Nacionales. IS nc
Mexican pesos, IS &c
Mexican gold sVc- ...
Corrected daily.I
F3ar silver. CHan5y & Harmon Qu1tat-on)'
london lead, $40 los.
Copper bar. $3.50.
Pig lead. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

z
Mondsy. Dec IS
Ner- York Dec 1S-Raiis and the more
rer,resentatfve industrials And speclaittes
mace further recoveries today from recent
low levels. but trading on the stock market
VS. restrained by impending uncertainties
Total sales were estimated at l-20e.Oev
Resumption Of operations in The stock
II srsat TO-DAY was marked 10y further ma
ter1al recoverfes from the previous week
Lowest levels. particularly in popular spe-
cf.ities but an under tone OF caution 80
walled the trading notably IN the sPecul4-
latfve rroup Gains OF one TO two points
we're registered by Central Lea ther. INFER
national Pape7 I.ackawanna steel Inter
nation al Nickel and Colorado Fuel
Shipping shares were strong Win cop
rers Rails denoted further accumulation
opened virtually unchanged but soon receo-
ID almost two points and Industrial Aleo-
toI vrss weak. Reactionary tendencies de-
veIoDed before the end Of the first nan
Recessions Of the first hour. in which sell
ing uartOok Of another bear drive wiped Out
7,rac.fcaIiv all gains. except In rails and re
dr,red the average level we'll under last
v-esI,'s final prices Alcohol was the most
affected at an extreme decline OF nine points
and other volatile issues reflected further
professional pressure -.
Offerings diminished visibiy later Win
IRREGULAR rallies in the leaders and add
7ionaI gains in low priced ralls, hoIs1iy
Western Maryland, Wheeling ana Lake ERE
wabash Chicago. Great Western and Mis-
sourf Kansas and Texas At miooay an
other selling movement was witnessed
Bonds were firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
AVheat-May. 1L6s1z; July. S1-Ss-
Corn-May. $3.50; july. . sc
Oats-May 53lzc. July. 5lAc-
Chicago Provisions, close
Pork-Jan-. S2s-S0; July Sze-5V-
Lard-Jan. $1,000: May. Sl6-o2
Ribs-Ian. SlS.7s: May. sl4-ol-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City No. Dec 1S-Butter-
Creamery. 30 re: firsts. $50; secons, SIC;
packing. CSC
Egg-Firsts. BIC
Poultry-Hens. 16lsc; BOOSTERS 12Aze; tur-
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. 40. Dec 1S--N heat-No-
hard. sI.62a1.67. No. red SL62 nL6s: De-
ccrnber. s1.5s: May. sL60%c-
Corn-No- = mixed, $50 50 l2cf No
" hite. SsHS91ac- No yellow. ssl@ 9 sue
December S9s nSS7sc May. sos q SOS C.
Oats-No. . white. % q 81 iac' No mixed
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. Ill Dec. iS.-Butter-Highe her
Creamery. ;5 q Ssi &c
Eags=Higher- Receipts. 2474 cases F1rstsi
90 % acc: ordinary firsts. IS q Sec at mark
cases included 30 G3Sc-
Potatoes-Market steady Receipts, q
cars. Idaho and Washington white, S1-5S q
I6O: Minnesota and Dakota white. 81 % q
I55: Wisconsin white. 81 q l-50; Michigan
white. $3.50 "a 1906 Dakota Ohios, Sl-i9 q
150.
springs. lsc. turkeys &c