davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

Friends Irish freedom send a special delegation
Wilson maintain peace. oh well. if our Irish
fellow citizens don't hight. the war won't
amount anything.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

the room. Near the window sat a
man. He was really looking into a
mirror, but the girls did not observe
that. To all appearance he was lost
in sad and dreary reflection. His
face was ashen, deep rings showed
about the eyes. His whole present
ment was that of prematUrely aged
young man through sickness or sOr-
row, broken down and hopeless.
Almost hysterical Greta fairly
pulled her companion out of range
of the house. She hurried her home
ward, incOherenty sobbing out her
grief.
"That was Mr.. Griscom," she i'm
parted, in tears, to her companion,
but, oh! how changed. Can't you
see I've given my poor dear love his
death blow? He has changed to
decrepit old man within a few hours.
How shall I ever forgive myself!'
"This won't do, Gretap censured
Madge firmly. Nov, my dear, you
try to compose yourself"
But, he, Wade, he may die"
whimpered poor, stricken Greta.
''I'u see what I can do" promised
Madge. you can hardly expect me
to go direct to the afflicted young
man, but l will find out what l can
Madge was gone for an hour. She
found Greta anXiOusly twisting her
hands in nervous anxiety upon her
return.
'Did-did you see him? questioned
Greta breathlessly.
mo, Greta, for he had left the
house. l learned that"
Perhaps to leave for some far sol
itude, where he can forget all my
cruel treatment" walled Greta.
Scarcely" replied Miss Boyce.
From what I could gather he has
gone to a theatrical entertainment
at the next town"
Greta looked blank. I could not
L -, 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

At all events she succeeded in quiet
ing down her hysteTical companion.
Greta slept but little that night.
She was wretched all Of the next
morning. In the afternoon she went
down the street Turning a corner
she came face to face with Wade.
She stood rooted, her face one void
Of indescTibable amazement
Wade was with friend. He was
all smiles, almost jovial, conversing
with his companion. He lifted his
hat to Greta, excused himself to his
friend and came straight up to Greta.
Never had he looked so brisk, so
handsome. The sUnken eyes, the
hollow cheeks, the dying invalid con-
ditions were gone. What the mys-
terry?
do you wish to see me, Miss VIII
der?" questioned Wade pleasantly.
You stopped and am delighted to
think it was to speak to me-"
Greta stammered, flushed, paled,
became dreadfully embarrassed.
"Was-that isl presume you en-
IOyGu Tic LuCdLIlCd1 CuLCI LdllLlCuL dL
Woodville last evening"" she finally
managed to articulate coherently.
ooh, you know that?" he spoke,
and laughed cheerily. Eyes, indeed!
They gave me quite an ovation. l
doubt if 1 deserved it."
can ovation?" repeated Greta
vaguely.
1T was that. You know it was an
amateur function. I played the old
man. Made up at home and quite
startled my usual friends with my
haggard appearance. Why, Miss
Wilder, are you ill?"
Greta had moved quite Unsteadily
In a shock she comprehended. The
transition of ed age was explained.
Rouge and dyes were accountable
for it. Oh, never should he know
that she had witnessed the transfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Lands Sold to the State or Reported
Delinquent In Former Years
Not Redeemed and Are Also Delinquent For 1915
in Fl Paso County

o.
the Rolls
are tb
OF 1915 as
SHOWN thereon WILL I WATSON
10 subscribed before
B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

ROLL
Aust 15;i cert 81 G safv x saI Isa 6sis 81 as
mai 10 1eTss; eSsi No sls,-l4 Cert
clale is5 Cert No B sa No original ;:1i'
block g. No1ehesd ADD
block % Grand view ooeN - L Fiat
combs Son. acres &bsf No ssas sur ~ S sraaIse P
5l ASst 10 sSs4 sarv No s 615
ina grantee Mecombs ISIS Surv 40 SIS
o 554nsss = a s So acres; AIst 10 ss
10 &c sur No ia o2igiasl STsaIea
block 10 lots to block Is robin Tex.
Ia luna lots %S = sN AesOIn
s SIorehsd Add: lots 1siq block
,-..-.-. s., 1915 ~B- ROLL
Akarc W H. lots 81 So block 60
asTs's I9sae 49ss 70 2Is:Ii original grantee
ya 15s so SSH sur 81 S oTsasI sTSBiss
trjcs 7.es = s 1ost ~, 10 5ls-sI SuTy Nc
Ysa. acres: A6st ~ 5is2I SsFy 30 STisiaaI
~ oraai sraHtes ?sSs - acres AS NS ss5lt sgr 10
~ Sass ASsi So 5ssii saTy NS.
A5srY'e F. 4 grantee 4sis;a Is acres Is
Als Al=t No 2Is-sIi original srsns Ysc a. , II
Ye o5 Y ot Tsats iof io,l az AR; Is Ts t lot:
pOn9O 10 5loeR Iqy lshts ADD Il
Ans W Isss IS Test OF lot :. block =
Aadrsys J. sIrto 5s Altura PARK Add
A' f-ta 3 s % No is-lt original acres.
ABol-ea I Ale,a.
A2 9i Juan t 'b No ssl' original Ys,;a acres
1rsds ~ aaa g. A6,t So 49, IT, cert, No 81, @
r- AIR. D. ~ 30, as 70 f-ss o, 10. Stevens Ada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

-,- 49, lot. block Government
Unknown Unknown Owner Owner 90 s6 g. block s. ao4a
8E8S @ 1 lots and 8s! e a6 i5 H '''
uHsaoT ia owner Iinl
i sI6 g g5 Pai I'M Add so
Sa8Sa owner 9s8 4. e Sio e e. o 67efS
Unknown Owner Owner o S sS S@s.
@ 1P bloss
5sz % 9sa and and L s s. 5s5ls 5s IS
UnRnown ogas lots Is to IS Boee
r5s5Ssa @Es SS2 fs 5sJ Iill Aaa:
- r5s3n F9rk ADD SO
Unknown lot block Il Lincoln "a
Unknown S. 1873
GasnoEH owner lot! to sioe so Naras
a86%R Owner za q4 q q e s5 H $50
VANS , - . Ma ~, iss
aEo%n Owner Owner to ona i i0f block Payne A
Unknown owner. lots block SO
E aER 9 Owner lot: lots i and e hos Fl If sS
55 6 s Z s8 sS:s I'D 81: sSi5
E 8ES 6Ss Il l5s. 4 s. Z: s Il fs A's M
EaEa 9 0r feet feet Of iG e. ' a 58 e Sunset s m
E aEa9Ea Owner 9sE 8 8 s8 0a 9 48sa 81.
T8k89wB 9T8s5 s y TO s5sss 5284 49,
TaeHo@H 9T6er H. T0SH an ~
E5E59S5 ard i. teIoS e.
10 B.
3.
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Tn<no owner . to
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and
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nku own and IS.
9
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81 block
A.
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Owner
I
owner 10
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Unknown Fa5ens lots Il lots Is 20 20 lots Il So
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Unknown Blanca block g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, February 27-Sudden and pronounced strength of the March posi- tion outweighed all other factors in the cotton market today and caused moder- ately heavy buying which sent the whole list to higher levels. March led the ad- vance at all times and rumors were afloat of squeeze in that month. At the high est of the day the spot position was 52 points up and other positions were 16 to AT up.
 An unsettled feeling prevailed in the early trading, brokers i'd operators not knowing how to take the political situa- tion, The market was kept from de- clines by better Liverpool than due and by the continued drouth in Texas. It was not until later that March became so prominent Soon after the opening prices were to II points under yesterdays close and the Laconia disaster plainly was restricting buying. By the middle of the morning the market had better tone on the strength of March, and dur ing the remainder of the session prices had an Upward tendency. The close was 4 to 51 points up, net.
 For the first time in a month, spots were quoted otherwise than nominal, the tone being called steady, and unhedged cotton was traded in. Throughout the month nothing but hedged cotton has been bought and sold. The days busi- ness established new price of 16.75c for middling which was A points under the old nominal price, but was still above the level of the contract market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Coffee Market

New York, February 27.-Market for coffee futures showed further fall ing off in the volume of business, but prices ruled steadier on covering after the sharp decline of last week Re- ports of a higher market for futures at Santos as well as the stronger 'teehnical position here, were probably a factor on the advance which car ried May contracts up to 7.90c or about IA points above the low level of Mon day The general list opened un- changed to points higher and showed net gain of to II points during the afternoon.
 Last prices were a shade off un der the best realizing, with the close showing net advance of 3 to points Sales, 29,250; February, 7.73c; March, 773c; April, 779c; May, 7.S5c; June, tember, SG9c; October S14c; Novem- S.27c.
 Spot Coffee quiet; Rio 7's, sA; Santos As. 103s. The cost and freight market was irregular owing to shipping con- ditions but it was reported that some ocean freight was available from Brazil- ian ports at rate as low as s1 a bag. Offers of Santos 3s and As were said to be here at 9.70c and As at 960c to 9.65c, London credits
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 75 reis at Rio and the Santos spot market was quoted nominal. The early cables reported a partial de- cline of 25 reis in Santos futures, but later there was an advance of 100 reis Brazilian port receipts 27,000, Jundiahy 5000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
COTTON MARKET IS
 STEADY IN TONE
Feature of Day Was Furry in Covering of Shorts i'll
 Near Months

New York. February 27.-The feature in covering by near month shorts which sent March contracts up to 1694c or 57 points above last nights close, and May to 16.7Sc or 42 points net higher. Later months were comparatively quiet, but the market closed very steady, with the gen eral list showing net advances of 13 to 54 points,
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points, the eff feet of elatively firm cables being off set to considerable extent by increased nervousness over shipping and political affairs. These features caused some scattered local realizing or liquidation uLder which prices slipped off a few points right after the call, but houses with Liverpool connections were good bI yers. With the difference between erpool amounting to about 52O points, making a new record for the season, this Liverpool buying was supposed to be in the way. of profit taking on old strad- dies. It exercised a considerable influence in a narrow market, however, and after the buying for that account was shut out by the close abroad, prices were sus- tained by local covering. Toward midday near month shorts showed increasing nervousness and evidently found very few sellers around the ring. At any rate, March shot up from 16.50c to 16S5c on purchases estimated at only 9OO0 bales, and later sold at 16.94c, while May shorts also became active. Near months were relatively firm in New Orleans, which had a sympathetic influence while the covering movement here was stimulated by reported continued demand for spots of the local stock and rumors that fur ther shipments were pending. It was said that part of these purchases were to be exported, while New England in terests were also credited with buying here during the day and covering of hedges against spot sales helped the near month advance.
 Nervousness over shipping and political affairs held late month buyers in check, but July sold at 1669c and October 16.07c or 20 to 30 points net higher. Closing prices were within few points of the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Live Stock

Kansas City, February 21.-Hogs: Re ceipts. 1SOOO; market higher. Bulk, $12.SO @13.25; heavy, $1S15a1s.2o; packers and butchers, $12.s5@18.25; light, $12.65a13.O5; pigs, s1O@12. 30.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market steady. Prime fed steers, $11.2511. 75; dressed beef steers $9@11; southern steers, $7@10; cows. $55od9.5O; heifers, $7@11; stockers, sl050a11.SO; bulls, s6.oOaS75; calves, $7@ 12.50.
 Sheep; Receipts, $500; market steady. Lambs, s13.75@14.60; yearlings, $13@1350, wethers, $11.50Q12.35; ewes, $10. 75012.
 Chicago, February 27-Hogs: Receipts, 19,000; market closed strong; average 200 higher Bulk, $13.1Od13.9O; mixed $12.95@ 1885; heavy, $12.90@13.35; rough, $12.90@13; pigs. s1G@11.S5
 Cattle: Receipts $500; market active and strong; calves, 50c@$1 lower; native beef cattle $79O@12 15; stockers $6.35Q9. 20; cows and heifers, s5.25@1025; calves, $S Q12.
 Sheep: Receipts, 14,O0O; market steady; market 10c lower. Sheep wethers, $10.75@ F: ewes, $S. 50&12; lambs, $12&s14.50
 St Louis, February 27.-Hogs: Receipts, 1O.SOO; market higher. Lights, 12.9O@13 9 pigs, $9.25@12; mixed and butchers, s13@ Is. 8; good heavy, $139O913 40; bulk, $13@ 1880
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; market higher. Native beef steers, $750G11.75; yearlings, $3.50@11.50; cows, $5.50@9.50; stockers, $6G prime southern beef steers, $S@11; beef cows and heifers, s4.25@s; prime yearlngs, S.50@10; native calves $6013.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1400; market lower. Lambs, $l2.75a14.5O; ewes, $S@11 .5O year. lings, $11.5o@13.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, February N.-Severa1 ship pers and spinners who bought cotton based on March waited in expectation of large tenders, and being disappointed at the absence of heavy deliveries began buying March today, causing a sharp advance in both May and July. When the demand was detected, local traders, who are bullish in their views, bought and aided the advance. No attention was paid to the serious condition of foreign affairs or to the falling off in the exports, the general idea being that Liverpool would have to advance to secure cotton. That while the markets here might be 10 cents or more bejow Liverpool, the strength abroad would prevent any decline. In ether words, the temper of the market is the same as it has been for many months, with the short interest reduced to small proportions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
WASHINGTON NEWS INF FLUENCES MARKET
Trading in Stocks Was Very Narrow Throughout
 Session

New York, February N.-Apprehension arising from the further strain of re- lations between Washington and Berlin was again the overshadowing feature of the stock market today.
 Lowest prices prevailed in the later dealings when it became known that the government at Washington consid- cred the sinking of the Laconia as the @ert act"
 FTrading was narrow and the market Ut all periods of the session, except on q temporary rebound of prices the first hour of the session, when the usual spec hlative favorites displayed a fair de- hree of animation. With the cessation of l&21 &coverings, the market fell back
 rails losing ground with less stable
 tied States Steel was absorbed in
 d amounts during the forenoon and
 sold with equal freedom later, fluc-
 ng between 1091a and 10S, closing at
 "a, a net loss of 4 of a point. Other 4teel shares were more irregular, Cruel ble Steel, Cor example, making a iser loss pf small fraction after rising points.
 Coppers were steady at the outset on $n active demand for the metal, but yield ed to 2 points with Central Leather, oils, motors, and their accessories and various unclassified stocks on compara- lively small offerings. Shippings lost to I points after early gains and Industrial Alcohol made an extreme reversal of 3as. The early strength of sugars and fer filizers were dissipated into the general setback of the last hour. Rails were more active, but almost wholly at the expense of quoted values, New Haven losing 21a points on reports of an ap- preaching change of executive manage anent, with to almost points for the foalers, the leading Pacifics and Chicago and Northwestern. Total sales amount ad to 460000 shares
 kA break to 754 in fires featured the 1xchange market, remittances to other V'ntinental points showing no material 9hange.
 Recurrent weakness in industrial is- fues induced an undertone to the bond list. Total sales, par value, aggregated $, ,325, 900
 United States bonds were unchanged tn call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, February 27.-Cotton. spot steady; good rnddling, 11.53d; middling, 11,43d; low middling, 11.25d Sales, 1000 bales. 700 for speculation and export Receipts, 6100; futures steady February, 1107d; Feoruary- March, 1099d; March April, 10.94d; April May, 10.S3d; MayJune, 10Ad; June-July, 107Sd; July-August, 10. i'd; August-Septembe 10.46d; Septem- ber- October, 10 15d October Nov ember, Tod; ovember-December, 99Od; Decem- ber-January 9S5d; January February, 9S2d; February March, 9.S2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

ment. it was announced at the gen eral offices of the company here this morning Delivery is to be made in the early fall The order includes seven Pacifics, for passenger service
 10 Mikadoes for hauling heavy freight tonnage and three shifters. which will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Interior Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 16.75c; receipts, 2S.9S; exports, 1900; sales, 1S45; stocks, 442,- 429.
 Galveston: Middling, 169Oc; receipts, 74OS; exports, 12,6s4; sales 11S0; stocks, PSI, 735
 Mobile: Middling, 16.25c; receipts, 979; stock, 91S0.
 Savannah: Middling. 1s5oc: receipts. $50; stock, 150414.
 Charleston: Receipts, 516; stock, 5O,149. Wilmngton: Middling 16.7Sc; receipts, 70; stock, 51,2S0.
 Norfolk: Middling. 16.SSc receipts, TIA; sales, 173; stock, 102, 43S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 14,9S0
 Boston: Middling, 16.55c; receipts. seO; stock, 12,6O0.
 Philadelphia Middling, 17sOc; stock, 25s1.
 New York: Mddling, 17.O5c; receipts, 1? sales, 400; stock 155,042
 Minor ports: Stock, 52020.
 Total today: Receipts, 13,63S; exports, 13,9S4; stock, 1324,S2
 Total for week: Receipts, as.so2; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
A-C-L Rnvs Lncomotives

Wilmington. N. C., February 27.-An order has just been placed with locomotive works b ythe Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company for over half million dollars worth of new equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

mand, s5.s51z; cables, s5.s4l4 Marks: De- mand, 67A; cables, 67 1S-16 Kronen: De- mand, 1lc; cables. 11.03c. Builders: De- mand, 4Ossc; cables, 40 7-16c. Lires: De- mand, S.54; cables, $7.53 Rubles: De- mand, 2S3sc; cables, 2SSsc. Bar silver, TIC. Mexican dollars, 59ssc Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days, 315d4 per cent; 90 days, 3s444 per cent; six months, 4a4A per cent. Call money steady; high, 21s per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate, 2A per cent; last lean, 214 per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 2A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

The habit of calling the 1-cent piece of our American coinage penny Is utterly without foundation or excuse. We have no penny in our coinage. At one time half-cent pieces were coined but now the unit is one cent. the hun dredth part of dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February 27.-The market for cotton seed oil was higher on active short covering and good general buying on the pronounced strength in all com peting products and the sharp upturn in cotton. Final prices were to 10 points net higher Tenders, 800 barrels. Sales 37,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Mercantile Paper

New York, February H.-Mercantile pa- per, &F4A per cent; sterling 60-day bills, |$4.72; Commercial 60-day bills on banks. f$4.72; Commercial 60-day bills, demand.
 f475kS cables, s4.76 7-16. Francs: De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

be placed iu the larger yards of the' company and used for making up pas senger trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans, February 27.-Spot cotton steady, A points off. Sales on the spot, 1895 bales; to arrive, 150. Good ordinary, 5.95c strict good ordinary, 15.75c; low mddling, l6.25c; strict low middling, 16.50c; middling, l6.75c; strict middling, 1694c; good mddling, 1712c; strict good mid ding. 1737c. Receipts, 2S9S stock, 442, 429.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Naval Stnres

Savannah, February 27.---Turpentine firm, 4S1ac; sales, none; receipts, 40; shipments, 3S3 stock, 13,676. Rosin firm; sales, 619; receipts, 529; ship ments, 142; stock, 7S,119. Quote: B, D, E, F, G, $500; H, l, K, M, $6.20; N. $6.35; VIC. $6.45; wv, $6.65@6.7O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

There are more than 2500 Red Cross dogs in the war fields doing work for the wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Sugar Market

New York, February 27.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was strong and higher, with sales reported of 15,000 bags of Cubas afioat at 4Ac, cost and freight, equal to 5.27c for centrifugal and 4.40c for moasses. There also were sales of 5000 bags of Porto Ricos at prices equiva- lent to 5.02c for centrifugal. Offers were small and the whole market was influ enced by the political situation in Cuba, where it was said some of the mills had suspended operations.
 Labor conditions were again a disturb ing element in the market for refined su- gar and prices were firm and unchanged, being listed at from to Sc for granu lated. The demand was of fair propor- ton but offers from some of the refiners was small.
 The market for sugar futures was again stimulated by the disquieting news from Cuba and the recent activity has attracted more general demand with Wall street more conspicuous on the buy ing side. new factor in the situation to be a scarcity of beet sugar seed for the planting of the new crop. The mar ket closed to 15 points net higher with sales of 31,500 tons. The weekly statistics from Cuba gave receipts at six ports as 1O2, 246 tons, against 76,120 last week and 99, ,320 last year; exports 5S,7S9 tons against 1922 and 62.159 and stocks 217,60l, against 174144 and 23S, 42S tons, respectively. March sold from 434c to 4. 40c, closing at 4.3Sc; May, 4.41c to 4.50c, closing at 4.49c; July, 4.45c to 4.53c, closing at 453c; Sep tember, f. 49c to 4.55c, closing at 4.57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

Houst& Middlng, 16.sOc; receipts, 3sO0; sales 45i shipments, 6O9; stock, 15S, 72O.
 MemphiW Mfddkng, 17c; receipts, 5241; sales, SS74. shipmentsA 1850; stock, S54, ,S10
 Augusta: Mddling, fEO6c; receipts, s9s; sales, 50; shipments, 32f; stock, 120, 7S6.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 266; sales, 190; stock g, ,446. Little Rock: Middling, 16.25c; receipts, $40; sales, 319 shipments, S19; stock, 3D. 221
 Dallas: Middling, f6.50c; shipments, 5.
 Montgomery; Middling, lie; shipments, 23.
 Total today: Receipts, 1O,54O; sales, s949; stock 6S3, 4S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Metal Market

New York, February 27.-Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and nearby nominal; second quarter, sSSqS5; third quarter, s31 q32.5O. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot, $50.50a51 At London, spot copper, e1S9; futures, e1S6 los; electrolytic, e151; spot tin, G201; futures, G201.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

Zeppelines, when attacked by airplanes, hurry toward the shelter of cloud banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28

S 2s,I Registered ............. 99
 S 2s.s coupon .............. ss
 U. s. ssN registered ............ 100A U. s ssF coupon ................ 1oO% U. s. asf registered ............ 10S RU. S. 4sM coupon ............... 109
 PanamaVSs, coupon .......... 100 ASentral of Georgia con. 5s ...... 100 Ss |11Nnois Centrai Ter. As ...-..... 91 F
 uisviile ~ nashville un As 93h
 haboard Ar Line adj. 5s ....... 63ls |66 lthern Bell Telephone 5s .... 100 |southern Railway 5s ........... lo1 |Sou9ern Railway gen. As ...... Fl U. s. Steel 6s ............. 105M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Produce Market

St. Louis, February 27.-Poultry un- changed, except hens, lie; turkeys. 24c- Butter unchanged. Eggs, soc.
 New York, February 27-Butter un- settled receipts. 12,084 Creamery, higher than extras, 401s @41c; creain- : cry. extras. 92-score. 40c; firsts, 37 F a 391ac. Poultry. weak; chickens, 19@ zoe; fowls. 1S@19hc; turkeys not quoted. Eggs. weak; receipts, 9S59, fresh gathered, extra firsts, 361Sc; firsts, S5@S6c. Cheese. firm; receipts. 6505: state held specials. 26Ac; state average fancy, 251s @26c. Dressed poul- try dull; chickens, 1S@2sc; fowls, IS @24c; turkeys, 20@24c
 Chicago, February 27.-Butter un- changed Eggs lower; receipts, 457a cases; firsts, 32A @s2Hc; ordinary firsts, 31@31hc; at mark, cases in clu0ed, 30@321zc. Potatoes higher; re- ceipts. 25 cars; Idaho, Oregon. Wash ington and Colorado, $2S0@S; WiscoE- sin and Michigan white, $2.75@2S5. Fowls. aliyea firm; fowls. 1sc; springs. 1S1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-28
Rice Market

New Orleans, February 27.-Rough rice, was strong and clean steady to- day. Receipts: Rough, 11,SS7 sacks; clean, 10,617 pockets. Sales. Clean Hon- duras, 4796 pockets; Japan, 910; Blue Rose, 2761. Quote: Clean Blue Rose. 3A Q3 11-16c; others unchanged.