davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
CITY NEWS.

Cottage cheese. Phone 666.
Sunday turkey dinner the Boston.
Moving, j. OpsteIten. phone Rlof
DO your Christmas shopping
early.
-Kindling for sale. Phone Red
1898.
Make It the usual happy Christ
mas for everyone.
i New silk shades in new colors
King Plumbing Co.
Iowa Is second In the food CAM
paign drive. Pennsylvania is first.
! Silk shades for your candle
| sticks sold separately. King Plumb
Ing Co.
CLOSING out all tally and place
tionery Co.
Read Gate City advertisements
and get the best erings made BY
Miss Ida Agne is opening a
studio of dancing at 42o Main street.
Residence phone 1905.
Now is your chance to hx up
your candle sticks with silk shades;
we have them. King Plumbing Co.
Subscribers are urged to report
to the business Office before SIX
o'clock each evening should the car
rier fail to deliver the paper.
Cottage cheese. Phone 666.
the purpose Of the Y. M. @. A.
movement to raise money to care Tor
the soldiers fs to help them not only
to fight but to come back from the
trenches 100 percent men.
-Keolfuk lodge No. 10, ]. 0. Q. r.
meets regularly every Monday night
at s O'Clock. v. r. Mckay. N. G., M.
Pugh. recording secretary. Work IN
the initiatory degree.
[. But few days more TO get your
Christmas present to the soldier IN
France in time to make his Christ
mas a happy one. Packages must be
sent not later than November Is.
1T is said that quart OF water
glass mixed with twelve quarts OF,
water that has been boiled and then
cooled will be sufficient to preserve
about fifteen dozen eggs. A stronger
solution should be used for eggs that
are to be held six to eight months
longer. :,
| lust received shipment Of silk
shades, new styles and colors. King
Plumbing Co.
The Burlington Gazette Of last
evening says: Francis Lutz OF Keo-
kuk who was accepted here for the
army by Lieutenant Wright Monday.
left this noon for Jefferson Barracks,
st. Louis. He had been waiting since
Monday for the arrival Of his enlist
ment papers.
The final stereopticon lecture on
sThe Hero Of the Reformation" viii
be given tomorrow evening In St.
Paul's church, Eleventh and Elk
change streets. In this lecture is the
climax of the series. Luther is seen
here as he comes out offthe conflict.
You see Wartburg, the escaping
nuns, his wedding. Coberg castle,
Luther reading the Augsburg confess
sion, his friend Melanchton, musical
score Of 'Einfeste. Burg" his family.
translation Of the Bible, his death
and tomb. The lecture begins at
1880.
The Gate City company assumes
no responsibility for advertisements
given over telephone. Although all
possible care will be exercised in in
sorting such advertiseme nts correct
ly, telephone orders are accepted en-
tireIy at the advertisers risk and
payment at regular rates will be col
lected in all instances. Terms for
classified advertisements are strictly
cash, and such advertisements should
be mailed or left at the office, Is
North Sixth street, accompanied by
proper remittance. Solicitor will call
for advertisements of business
houses. Phone 35.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BOWDEN-Funeraf services LOT
the late Raymond Joseph BoWoen
will be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, from the home OF ms
parents, GA G street. frlenos OF lam
lily invited. Interment M Sathoiie
cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
Lieutenant Peterson Safe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Lieut. Har.
ry August Peterson, OF the torpedoed
patrol boat Alcedo, is safe, accordlng
to cablegram received by Mrs. Pet
erson here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10

ticers and men Of the North German
Lloyd Steam Ship company, stored
at it's former offices here were seized
by federal agents today. The goods
were removed for examination. Of
ticers declined to reveal where the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10
Ranaaae Is Seized.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
fIOBOKEN, n. j., Nov. 19.-Bas;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10

ATTENTION r. A. MAsoNS.
Special convocation of Gate City
chapter No. Z, r. A. M, Monday even
ing, Nov. u at 7:30 o'clock. Work
in r. A. degree
ROY M. HOLMAN, secy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-10

baggage was being taken
The North German Lloyd piers and
otices have been occupied by the
government since shortly after this
country entered the war.
The property Of the line employees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11
GREATER SPIRIT OF AMER
ICANISM URGED BY PARKER

New Orleans, Jan. ll.-Develop-
n,ent of a greater spirit If Ameri-
canism and the placing of the coun-
try's welfare above every other con-
sideration were urged by John NJ !.
Parker. Progressive candidate for
vice president. in an address at the
non-partisan recognition dinner" in
his honor.
Mr.. Parker disposed of rumors
that he was to receive some high Of
fee as a reward for supporting Pres
ident Wilson, by declaring that his
efforts in the campaign were actu-
ated BY my sincere belief in what |
thought best for my city, my State
and naticn'' and that he would not
accept any appointive office if ten
dered him.
An encouraging sign of the times,
said Mr.. Parker, was the political
emancipation proven at the last two
national elections. The records of
many states showed, he declared.
that no man can deliver and no party
can control the independent Ameri-
can voter.
BE party man when your par
ty dominates the most capable and
best qualified candidate" he advised.
"When il does not. vote for the best
man end chasten the political dema,
gogues who drag your party's good
name into disrer'rte
Universal military training as a
necessary measure for preparedness
WAS urged by Mr.. Parker. Every
American youth should be compelled
to serve from eighteen to nineteen
and for three months annually dur
ing his two succeeding years, he de-
clared
Under such training he said young
Americans wsuld not only be built
mp physically and mentally but
would soon come to realize that
man should be esteemed for what he
is and not for what he has and 1--WE
would rapidly develop into a great
nation with uniform ideals and truly
patriotic Americanism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11
PRISONER TELLS COURT
OF 10000. MILE
Terrier, Up for Violating 81.
Ordinance, Says He Has n
Globe ~ Years

New York. Jan. II. Afts,
Henri |. Terrier guilty Of a
imuzzle his dog and then gs
sentence, Magistrate Breen.
lem court today, listened to
oner's story of a $50, Qn0-mi4
trotting tour that has Taste.
Ity-seven years.
Dusty and travel stained
appeared in the courtroom
in a corduroy walking sui,
nailed boots and soft hat. al.
ing his Great Dane Leon,
Terrier said he left Paris ,
IL, 1890, determined to Vi.
parts of the world Since Il
told the court, he has been !,
ka, Iceland, the far northern
of Siberia, Tibet and isolate
inces of the Chinese empire
Terrier declared that twer
men who attempted to keep i
him in his travels dropped 4
Since leaving Paris he b.
seen his family. He plans
for France within a short tim
fer himself for service In TIE
Magistrate Breen signed L.
in one of the travellers alb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11

Ethical Dental ass cati,.
are being taken By mr.
of San antonio and Dr
ly of Austin. DR. Nen
pi esident of the State
and DR.. Zucht is a djra.,
THE Modern Ethical a.
citation organized in NJ.
time ago and has the !,
etics as the regular State
ISOLATION. with the e4ee9i-
discards as obsolete tia, /.
the dentists code ~ 4fs
so years ago. which proa
lists from advertising II
Soclatlon taxes the ground
problems have arisan +,
years since the code Ma,
and the legitimate and
advertising not only is u
ness, but is due the Duhlie
" Non advertising By
stated DR.. Zucht, has resg
per cent of necessary der
being left undone.'
Several Houston dent,
sienified their intention Of
affiliated with the associate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My home overlooking
Lake Morton-beautifu view. The
house has ten rooms, two screened
porches, bath, all modern conven-
fences. On same lot is a four-room
cottage, city water and lights,
rents for SIS. Lot 65x150, orange,
grapefruit, tangerines, flowers and
shrubbery. Sacrifice at $4,000
cash. Phone 331, H. j. Matthias.
6129
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-Several large
bearing orange trees. D. II.
Sloan. 6067
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11
DENTISTS OF TEXAS INSISTING
ON THEIR RIGHT TO ADVERTISE

Whether dentists may use news
papers for advertising purposes is a
live question in Texas, as it has been
in Florida and other States.
The Houston Post says:
Steps towards the organization of
Houston chapter of the Modern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-11

FOR SALE-Two houses and seven
lots in suburbs, value $4,000. On
account of being nonresident,
and money matters. Will take
sl100 for quick sale. See Owner.
Room "a, Raymondo Bldg. 6147
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Personals

Harvey Hopkins OF Buffalo, n. Y,
is in the city and is one of the old
timers, having drilled for oil In five
or Ak states and has handled many
big deals in producing properties and
Is now interested in oklahoma. Speak
ing of the death OF Ben Tucker. MIR.
Hopkins said, Yes, | visited MIR.
Tucker about every Sunday while he
was confined to the hospital in Buff
falo and when last saw him, he was
able to get out and in fact made a
trip to New Jersey to visit a son and
died there and was brought back to
Buffalo for burial"
r. NJ McFarlin returned yesterday
from his ranch. nine miles southeast
of Claremore, where he is building a
home with all modern improvements
and "a large cattle barn for the use of
his big heard, 50 In all, of registered
white-face cattle. Il enjoyed the
trip nightly" said Mr.. McFarlin,
"and put in three days riding horse
back over Che ranch and can conf
IDENTIFY state that | never saw cattle
looking better at this time of the year
or conditions so good for raising a
large number of cattle" The Iron
Mountain has named flag station
after Mr.. McFarlin at his ranch.
" II. Van Horn, assistant manager
of the Parkersburg Rig & Reel Co. is
back from Chicago, where he went to
have an operation performed on his
baby girl and reports that the opera
tion so far has been exceedingly sue
cessful.
Royal J. Ross, editor and owner of
Petroleum, a magazine published in
Chicago, is in the city.
George Mckinney Is in the city and
reports that Frank Fox, with whom
he has been associated a long time, is
devoting his time to a splendid farm
he has near Indianapolis. He still
holds his oil property in the Bridge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
COTTON.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May Am early decline was
followed by sharp advance in the cotton
market today with July contracts selling up
from l9.s5e to 2o.o6c and closing at 30. l9c.
The general list closed steady at u net ad-
vance of II to 32 points.
The market opened at an advance OF 4 to
20 points In response to relatively firm
cables, but quickly eased off und,r a renewal
OF scattering liquidation promoted by tho
favorable view OF weather conditions Mini
mum temperatures were rather too low in
some parts OF the belt but otherwise the situ-
alton was considered favorable for the ne.
crop and there was southern selling here Of
both old and new crop deliveries. July was
again relatively weak and there was selling Of
that position by southern spot people, sup
posedly as hedge against old crop supplies
Around 1850 for July or about Is points
under last nights close and 10 zoe for Octo-
ber or point under yesterdays final quota
tiors, the market steadied on covering This
demand became more active following rumors
that Germany was about TO start another
movement for peace, aud there also seemed
to be replacing by sold.out longs on the ad-
vance during tho afternoon Tho close was
few points off from the best under realiz.
ingt private report issued during the
morning indicated q decrease of 27 per cent
in acreage and said that the outlook was
the poorest for several seasons at this time
OF the year. Another report indicated a
slight increase In the acreage Of Texas and
Oklshoma, but noted that the season was
from ten to twenty days late.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

port Illinois field and is putting all his
surplus into the magnificent farm
owned by him.
Garden Green OF the Garden oil
company was married Yesterday after
noon at o'clock to Miss Ruth Iiurd,
daughter of n prominent banker at
Broken Arrow. Mr. Green is "A very
popular member Of the fraternity.
Richard A. Wotowitch. with the
Crew LeviCk- Empire refinery, with
headquarters in Philadelphia, Is in the
city and says that the situation from
refiner's point OF view looks exceed
ingly good with a strong tendency for
better prices. The market for fuel oil
which has been unreasonably low for
the last month has been improving on
account Of the manufacturers demand.
Mr.. Wotowitch, while out here has
also completed a transfer OF the serv-
ice stations. of which there were 5S,
formerly owned by the Producers Re-
filming company of Gainesville. Texas,
and SO in Oklahoma, formerly owned
by the oklahoma Refining company
of Oklahoma City. The Crew Lcvick
branch of the Empire Refining com
pany will operate the same in the fu-
ture.
Ed Perry of the Cosden Oil & Gas
Co. and of Cosden & Co., is in Wyom-
ing on Il business trip. He is accom-
panied by Don Boutwell,.
Judge Ledbetter OF Oklahoma City
Is in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
west of 7-1s-1a is drilling at 1,SOO


west of 7-16-13 is drilling at $500
feet.
AT BROKEN ARROW. A. Bear
man has dry hole IN No | on the
| Barnett farm in 10-1s-l4 at Il total
depth of 1910 feet. His No. / on the
Simon Belcher farm in the southeast
corner of the southeast Of 4-17-15 is
completed at 1,151 feet and is a
6'ooO.OOO-feet gas well.
AT AUGUSTA-The Empire Gas &
ruel Co. No. 19 on the Peniey farm is
completed and is good for 250 barrels.
NO 21 on the farm is making 800
oaireIs. Both are in 21-27-4. The
same company No. l on tho Skear
farm in 35-27-4 is showing for 800
barrels.
AT FOX-The Gypsy well on the
Moncrief farm in 32-2s-3w is drilling
again after getting the heavy pipe set
and 1t ought not to be very long until
1t Is known what is there.
AT STONE BLUFF'-The Melba Oil
company his spudded No. 4 on the J.
Drew farm in the southwest corner Of
the southeast of the northwest of the
southwest of 21-16-15.
SOUTHWEST OF OKMUIGEE-
The Alexander & Kimbley test In 36-
1912 is drilling at 2,10O feet. They
expect find sand in this well at
about 2,340 feet.
AT BILLINGS-The Atlantic Petro-
le'im corporation has made a loca-
ton in the southeast corner of the
northeast or the southwest of 3-23-2w
AT CUSHING-The Gypsy test on
the Campbell farm in the center of the
south line of the southwest of 2l-l7-5
Is drilling at 100 fet.
At STILLW WATksR-The Fortuna
OH company No. on the Miller farm
IN 27-1S-4 is making 30,00O,OOO feet
of gas at 1000 feet.
AT SHAMROCK-The Prairie Oil
d Gas Co. has 2O0-barrel well in the
iucker sand in No. 2 on the Bruner
farm in 10-16-7.
AT GORDON, KAN.-The Empire
Gas 6S Fuel Co. No. on the Elder
farm in 929-4 Is a 90-barrel well al
about 1,s00 feet
AT BRISTOW-The Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company is drilling in water
sand at 1850 feet on the Keefe farm
in 21-15-9.
AT SAPULPA-TheL Livingston OIL
corporation No. on the Walsh farm
IN 3f-1S-10 is shot and making 200
barrels.
AT BIXBY- Black Sivalls. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
GRAIN.
Chicago Gram

CHICAGO May I.-Surmises that = con.
ference between the Swiss minister and Presi.
dent Wilson this afternoon was connected
with report that the German chancellor
would make new peace offer on Thursday
resulted today in smashing the wheat market
After an extreme break Of l6c. values closed
edmoraliIed, o. &c to. lac net lower. with May
at 81 81 y and July at s212h to S2l3
Corn lost 3Ac to Nc, oats sc to c,
and provisions ljc 10 52c
Apparently the wheat market was no longer
able to absorb any unusual amount of Of
ferings The outlook for emergency legiSla-
tion at Washington authorizing maximum
and minimum prices on foodstuffs counted
against the bulls, and so. too did advices
telling of noticeable Improvement In the con
iition of the winter crop
Excited trading and widening out of tho
volume Of transactions accompanied the late
downward plunges Of the wheat market but
the aggregate of the days business neverthe.
less was not of impressive size. Many stop
loss orders however, were brought into play,
and the pit was cleared before word arrived
that the direct purpose Of the conference at
the White House was In regard 10 food ron
ditions in Switzerland, not international
peace.
Corn worked with wheat, and broke rapidly
toward the last In oats as in other cereals
peace talk deprived the market OF support.
Provisions advanced sharply on account of
buying that was credited to packers.
St LOUIS Grain.
ST. LOUIS, May wHEAT-No. 2 red
nominal, No hard nominal
CORN No. 2 s1.56. No. . white sI.6I
OATS-No. 2 zoe, No. . white nominal.
Kansas City Grain
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1-WHEAT-
No. 2 hard So @30i, No. 2 red s2.97
43.02.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed sI.52a1.5a. No. 2
white $l.6S y @l.64, No. 2 yellow sl.53
"a 154
oATs-No. white 74Q7 75c No. mixed
72d72kc
RYE-S2 06
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s31o@35 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
FINANCIAL
NJ vA~l r4-.lt

cation during today's early period OF aug.
meptiug yesterdays irregular rise, but the
advancing movement was halted before mid.
day on reports from Washington suggesting
limitations on railway dividends during the
continuance Of the war
Additional poor railway earnings for March
submitted by leading transportation systems,
apprehension over the foreign situation In It's
economic aspects and sn unexpected rise In
call money to 4 per cent duplicating the
years highest rate prompted another selling
movement In the final hour, the market clos.
ing with an uncertain tone
The usual exceptions were recorded. shin.
pings showing more stability than any other
group. Marine preferred scored a gross Of
3% at SO, the common rising IL 10 29b
and Atlantic. Gulf West Indies gaining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

~ United Fruit also denoting accumulation
United States Steel trav-rscd familiar
ground rising almost n point to ll7M
IL the forenoon slipping back to 1ldN and
closing la@ point over that quotation, =
ne; gain Of the smallest fraction. Munitions
and equipments moved in like manner, with
motors and oils
Pool activity was most patent In Industrial
Eohol, which moderately supplemented yes
terday SubStai tial advance until profit
taking caused reversal Of more than 3
points.
Total sales amounted to SEQ. 900 shares
The bond market was the usual nominal
affair, prices showing no definite trend
Total sales, par value, asgregating 81.
525 600
Government bonds were unchanged on call
but coupon is lost per cent on u single
sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

others are spudding No. l on the f..
Crosbie farm in the northeast corner
Of the southeast of the northwest Of
17-17-13.
AT BALD UILI-The Atlantic Pc
troleum corporation Is spudding No.
on the Elmita Starr farm in 2-1i-14.
At YALE-The Atlantic Petroleum
corporation is down 200 feet in No
4 on the Pro want farm in 6-l9-6.
At TALALA-O. =. Grimes is drill
ing at $40 feet in the northwest corner
Of the southwest OF l7-25-15.
AT CASEY--The Gypsy OIL COM
pany is drilling at 400 fet in 2l-17-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mann Going to War


There are 50 many enlisting for the
war that it is absolutely sure that
among the oil fraternity there is as
much patriotism, or little more.
than among any other class of people.
1t requires lot of sacrifice on the
part of these young men to leave good
Jobs and to leave a lot of leases in
which they have invested their last
dollar to join the army, but at that
they are going in increasing num-
bers.
1t seems as tho there ought to be
sort of moratorium declared on
leases so that boys who have been
paying rentals and good money
would not be obliged to sacrifice same
as soon as the rentals are due, and
the government might see to it that
they are protected.
The farmers are being kept at
home to raise supplies for the armies
and navies of all the allies and are
sure of a large income from that
source. They could easily purport to
wait for the rental money until the
war is over.
1t is hoped that we will be able to
give full list of all the boys from
gagged in the oil business on their
own hook who go to war within the
next day or two. 1t is a fine thing
the way these young men are anxious
to join the first army that goes to
France. 1t will be n glorious under
taking.
AT BIXBY-The Livingston Oil
corporation is drilling at $50 feet on
Rr1Innr in
location is one location east. and one
location north of the southwest corner
OF the section, the rig being skidded
from the southeast corner of the
southwest Of the section on account of
a bad hole.
The same company Is rigging up No.
] on the Younger Fox farm in 15-
1913.
AT ELDORADO-The Atlantic Pc
troieum corporation is pulling the
casing to drill in No. on the Rich-
ardson farm in 34-25-5.
The Sinclair Oil Il Gas Co. Is fish
ing at 2,49O feet with hole full Of
Oil for tools in No. 81 on the Adams
farm Is rigging up.
The same company Is rigging up
No. 10 on the Dillenbeck farm in 35-
asa.
AT BALD HILI-The Kingwood Oil
company got small touch of water
In No. on the j. Barnett farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest of
34-15-l4, but will plug back to the top
of the sand little below 1,616 feet
and will shoot 1t.
The Okmulgee Producing Refining
Co.'S No. 23 on the old Susie Oil COM
pany property in 34-15-14 is due
NORTH OF LEONARD-Galbreat
and others have rig up for No.
on the lsim Peters farm in the north
west corner of 25-17-14.
The Blue Ridge well in the same
section (25-17-14) got the top of the
sand at 1907 feet and drilled to 1927
feet They are shooting IT today.
NORTH OF OKMULGEE - The
Bryan Pine and others test in the
southeast corner of 1-14-l3 is now
shut down at little past 2,f00 feet !
and having got nothing below the |
showing found at 2,010 feet, they will |
expected to make about 25 barrels |
from the upper sand.
AT BIXBY..The Prairie Oil & Gas
Co. is drilling at 1900 feet on the C. |
Bailey farm in the southwest corner
of the northwest of the southwest Of |
the southeast of 116-l3.
The Hubbard and others acres on
the Il. Sango farm in the southwest
corner of the northeast Of the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, No, May l.-HOGs-
Receipts 1000 head; market 10c higher
bulk sl525&l595, heavy s15so@i595
light s14yo@ $50, pigs sl0.70Q14.
CATTLE Receipts 7,50c head; market
steady prime fed steers sl2@1275, dressed
beef steers so 25p12, southern steers 81. so
ali. cows s6.50@lo.75, heifers ss5O@
$50, stockers ss@11, calves $s@1325.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO May I.-BUTTER-H High
creamery 3263shc
EGGS-ReeeiIts a. II7 cases: unchan ged.
0TATOES-Unsettled; receipts 80 cars
Wisconsin and Michigan white 2.4O@2.5O,
idaho Colorado, Oregon and Washington
S2.e0Q2.65.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged