davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
iron MOUNTAIN FAST
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Engine and Mail Car Leave Track
and Go into Ditch Near Ark
adelphia Tuesday

Arkadelphia, Sept 25.-Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. left the
track two and half miles north of
here at 1910 o'clock this morning,
while crossing the trestle at Saline
bayou. The locomotive, tender and
one mail car plunged into the creek
20 feet below. Engineer Daddy"
Cole and Fireman Mequet, both Of
Little Rock: Mail Clerk r. w. Wheel
er of Fort Worth, Tex, and Mail
Clerks D. B. McCumby and G. |. Nc
Mlllar, the latter, two negroes of Lit
tie Rock, and negro hobo who was
riding the blinds" sustained minor
injuries. Two passengers, T. S. Hahn
of wheeler and w. A. Killough Of
Gardell, Okla, were slightly hurt.
Mequet sustained a cut on the chin
and a severe shaking up. Cole the
oldest engineer on the line, was bruis-
ed ON the right side and both legs
burned from feet 70 knees. Wheeler
received bad cuts about the head and
was severely bruised.
Reese H. Wakely mail clerk of Lit
lie Rock, was cut over the right eye
and was shaken up.
The train was more than three
hours late and was said TO have been
going fast when the shaft of the drive
wheels on one side broke.
Engineer Cole had succeeded in re-
dueing the speed to about 10 miles
an hour when the trestle was reach
ed. The engine and rail crashed to
the ereekbed, then turning over, pin
ming the engineer and fireman be-
meath. The front mail car followed
the engine and turned over in the
gap in the trestle. The trestle was
wrecked. The mail car and locomo-
tive were nearly demolished. About
200 people were in the train.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
NetUark Young Man Writes of
Conditions in Training Camp

days Of the past week when we were
digging our line of trenches. Sen
utors, merchants, doctors, lawyers,
and men from every walk of life,
were swinging the picks and shovels
alike and singing I'D Rather Be Here
Than Any Place | Know" in way
that made you doubt the sincerely of
the song These fellows sure have a
splendid sense of humor, though, am,
never miss chance to have their
fun, no matter who pays the bill
They sing fro mdaylight till dark IN
less at drill or conference
The course, thus far has included
close and extended order drill of the
company and various formations Of
trench fighting. We occupy the tren-
ches Monday, it is rumored and then
we go to work in earnest to prepare
ourselves as instructors for the draft
army. The weeding-out process has
begun and numerous are the calls for
certain men to appear before the
"benzine board" as we call the ex-
aiming board of officers. We all
live in constant dread Of them, and to
be called before them means that
something has gone wrong and they
have figured it out that somebody
wasn't meant to be an army officer.
So far, | think my work has been sat
isfactory l have averaged above
ninety on the written tests and have
worked my way up to a sergeant's
place in our company.
We finished a series of injections of
typhoid and para-typhoid prophylaxis
yesterday, which have taken the pep
cut of our Saturday afternoons for
the past three weeks. We were vac
cinated yesterday also. When we fin
ished thee curse here | think we
should be immune to everything that
war offers, cannonballs and bayonets
not excepted.
This certainly is an ideal country
for one who enjoys "hikes." It is
billy, rocky, and full of cactus, and
rattlesnakes. Occasionally in skirm-
ishing, we hear a fellow whoop, and
Continued on last page
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
HOW TO OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
October 8, Will Be the Occasion for
Measures Against Deadly Danger

Fire prevention day is approaching.
1t will be observed in Arkansas and
the rest of the country on October
8. The governor of Arkansas will
doubtless issue a proclamation calling
upon the people of this state to enter
into the spirit of the day as has been
the custom for many years past.
Fire prevention day is not holi-
day While it is proper that school
authorities see that exercises are held
to impress upon the minds of the
pupils the important part that young
people can play in the wrok of pre-
venting fire, the older people can do
well to celebrate the day privately
For instance: Rid the house, par
ticularly the attic and closets of all
inflammable material that the neigh
bors would likely call trash" Clean
up the premises and inspeets your
stoves, flues, wiring and other source
of fire. This plan, says J. Smith
Smead, manager of the Arkansas Ac-
turarial Bureau, insures a fitting OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Day.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

Telephone your order to No. 33
and you will get prompt delivery
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
NEWARK SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

To our Patrons: School will open
Monday morning at nine o'clock
Our friends and patrons are urgently
requested to attend the opening morn
ing. Show your children that you
are interested in them and your school
and they will do much better work.
A short opening service will be held
IN the auditorium before beginning
actual work and announcements will
be made that you hould hear.
The text books will be on sale at
the school building. All tablets, pen
ellis, and other supplies may be pur-
chased at the school building on Sat
urday of this week or on the opening
day, Books will be sold only for cash.
All the texts are changed this year
but if you have any of last years
books on hand that are not soiled or
torn you may exchange them for the
new books.
1t is necessary that your children
be vaccinated. If they have been
and have no certificate, it will be
necessary for them to show the scar
to the Superintendent.
The Superintendent viii be at the
school building every day this week
for the purpose of enrolling, exam
ming for the proper grades all who
apply. Pupils should bring their last
year report cards with them.
Your school will be what you
make it. This year your prospects
for good school are very promising.
You have the highest graded school
in the county now. Application has
been made to the State Board of Ed
ucation for the school to be made d
Normal Training High School which
would entitle the graduates to a
State Teachers license.
Wednesday afternoon of each week
this year will be official visiting day
We want every parent to visit our
school at least once during the year
AMI oftener if possible You will be
welcome at any time but arrange
ments will be made to show you
through the different rooms on We'd
nesday afternoons.
Hoping that we may have the best
year in the history of the school,
am, sincerely
w. A. ISGRIG,
Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

| have some bargains in farm lands
ranging in size from 25 acres to 800
acres, also some town property at
Magness and Newark if interested
write or call
O. G.. MATTHEW'S,
Magness, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
I.W.W. AGITATORS GET
TAR AND FEATHERS
Farmers Near Stuttgart Take Four
From Jail and Give Them Rough
Treatment

Stuttgart, Sept. 26.-Four alleged
agents of the Industrial Workers of
the World were taken from the city
Jail early this morning by about so
men said to be rice farmers of this
section.
The crowd took the four men a
mile from the city, severely whipped
them, applied coat of tar and fea-
theirs to them and ordered them to
leave and never return.
1t is charged that the four men
have been melting laborers on the
rice plantations of this section to dc
mand exorbitant wages.
The affair was conducted SO quitely
that few residents Of Stuttgart knew
anything about it until this morning
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
BATESVILLE YOUNG MAN
LOSES HAND IN GIN

Jack Hamilton, a young man who
was employed only Wednesday morn
ing at the Phoenix Cotton Oil Com
pany Gin, suffered the loss of his
right hand about 10 o'clock, only a
few hours after going to work. He
ran his hand in the gin saw while
the gin was in operation and the saw
completely severed his hand from the
arm. The young man states that the
gin became ehoked and he reached in
to pull out the obstructing cotton
when his hand was caught in the
saws.-Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
AGED CITIZEN IS FOUND
DEAD IN FIELD SATURDAY
William Sturch of Salado Dies From
Attack of Heart Trouble

William M Sturch, one of the coun-
the county's oldest and most higly
respected citizens was found dead in
his field near Salado last Saturday.
Mr. Sturch had gone to the field
near his residence to gather SEINE
feed when he was stricken with an
attack of heart trouble, which caused
his reath. There was no one with
him at the time.
Mr.. Sturch was 78 years old and
was a veteran of the Union army
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and one son.
The remains were buried at the
Enger graveyard Sunday afternoon.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
SAM, HE WENT AND
TALKED TOO LOUD

A man had two negroes working
for him, and one morning when only
one of them showed up, he asked:
"Weere is Sam George?"
Hes in de hospital, sab"
IN the hospital? Why, how did
that happen?"
'Well, Sam he been atellin' me
ev'ry mornin' foh ten days he gwine
to lick his wife cause O. her naggin'. ="
"WeH?"
We'll, yestiddy she done ovahheah
him, das all"
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
AUTOS IN ARKANSAS
Licenses Issued Show Gain of 100 per
Cent Over Last Year

The increase of atuo tag licenses in
1917 over those issued during 1916 is
more than $4,000 according to re-
port by the State Highway Depart
ment Saturday
1t is estimated that the increase
at the end of the year over 1916 will
be nearly 100 per cent, as compared
with an so per cent increase in 1916
over the previous year.
License tags are being issued at .
rate of about 80 a day To date IT,
517 tags have been issued, as COM
pared with 15,40O in 1916 and 1922 in
1915.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
BIG BARN AND 700
TONS OF HAY BURNED
Saturday Night Fire At Lonoke Caus-
es Loss of More Than $1,000

Lonoke, Sept. 23.-Fire at o'clock
last night totally destroyed the large
barn of w, Y. Bransford, together
with the contents of 700 tons of prai-
RE hay, valued at more than $1,000.
The hay was owned by Miller, Lloyd
& McCrary The firm carried $4,000
insurance on the hay. A bale of cotton
also was destroyed. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
ARKANSAS LIME GOES
INTO WAR MUNITIONS
Plant at Ruddells Furnishes Lime For
Making Explosives

George I. Weigart, manager of the
Arkansas Lime Company at Ruddells
a few miles west of BatesvilIe, says
the plant is furnishing shemical lime
that is going into the manufacture OF
ammunition. A contract was recently
accepted by them from the Interna-
tional Alcohol Corporation of Fuller
ton, La, for $500 barrels of lime.
This will be used in the manufacture
of wood alcohol which goes into ex-
plosives.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
PAYS 32K CENTS FOR
COTTON AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Sept. 25.-The highest
price ever paid for cotton here was
paid by the E. H. Conner Mercantile
Company, last Saturday, when they
bought a bale of long staple from T.
D. Wilkes, paying 321a cents pound
1t was not a premium bale.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

Mrs. J. c. Pickens and children Of
Dota left this morning for Denver,
Colo, where they expect to make
their future home Mr.. Pickens will
remain to close up his affairs and
will go to Denver to join his family
in a few weeks.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

The editor of the Journal has re-
ceived the following letter from Her
man Lane, Newark young man now
in the officers training camp at Leon
Springs, Tex, and while it was not
intended for publication it contains
SO much of interest that we are tax
ing the libetry to publish it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

| LADIES Earn vacation EXPENSE. intro.
dueihg magazine during spare moments.
| Ncw YORK or IelOwstOne park two weeks OF
dehghtiul travel, every expense paid; VIII
not inteIere with present emp yment. Miss
! Esther johnson, Dewey. earned tour last sum
met, writes, Perfectly delightful Illus
rated particulars free request. Southern
/ Womnn's Magazine, Nashville. Tenn.
| W -DruiOnstrstor Tor beautiful cor.
get, giving style and comfort TO wesrer
| soft top, flexible front clasp prevents pres
sure on tender flesh Of breast. highest pay
to competent woman; free training with
diploma chance for advancement to district
manager. Room $40 Britain Hotel. after
! p. IN.
SALESLADIES WANTED Two aggressive
lnle'lgcn' women who have the address
and ability TO lalk a business proposition to
bnsinest men. salary and commission, Sec
Mr.. Wiokfam, III South Cincinnati
WANTED An experienced white nurse for
children, must have good references; no
other work good salary Address boA 5ll3
care World
WANTED Competent bookkeeper and
stenogrspher, must have references The
hughes stone company, 2Os East Third
WANTED Girl for general homework must
be good worker references required. Apply
at lao South Cheyenne
WANTED Good colored gir for general
house work, 10 70 home nights must be
good cook. Phone 2G63.
WANTED By middle aged refined lady
position a' housekeeper or goyerness.
Phone 374I.
WANTED-A white woman for general
house work references required good
wages. Phone jA42 l7i7 South Boulder
WANTED Experienced cook white or col
ored small family; good wages and room
to right party. Phone Psi or 1919.
WANTED Girl for general housework
must be good cook references required
Apply at li4O South Cheyenne
Wanted - Chambernaid at 3l9 East Second
street
or coored slj South Boulder.
WANTED Good cook aud housekeepcr: ref
crcnceS required 404 South Elwood
WANTED Girl for general homework must
be good laundress. Call 81.
WANTED A white girl for housework
Phone 1852 Cali o South Utica.
WANTED-Tw experienced arm Mattresses
Mecca cafe
WANTED Position by experienced sales.
lady. Address 30 West Third street
WANTED White woman for general house
work Can 4ol North Denver.
WANTED-A maid at Tulsa hospital Apply
in person
WANTED % girls general housewcrk s.
and So per week Room 10 Boston building
WANTED Colored girl for general house
work 2l7 North Boston, phone 4ij6-J.
WANTED - Girl for general housew jrk;
must be good laundress. Call 81
WANTED Woman for housework. white or
colored Phone 390G r.
WANTED White nurse girl: reference re
quired. 1925 South Carson Phone 2s6s
WANTED Experienced mattresses. Apply
Superior confectionery 5l4 South Main.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Superior
Confectionery 5lI South Main.
WANTED Lunch counter girl at Brady cafe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
RHEUMATISM PAIN

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un-
known. though tits generally believed to be
due TO an excess OF uric acid I'm the blood.
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which Is IA specific
I'm all cascA In fact the literature OF rheu-
matlsm shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given n trial In the
hands of one observer we ind that "A ertain
drug has boen used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be n great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment is aided by the administration OF
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and Or. w. S. Schult1e
expresses the opinion OF thousands ot prac-
titioucrs when he says that anti l-kamnia
other remedies fer tho relief OF the pain in
all forms Of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased IN any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed Tor headaches, neuralglas
and all pain. A SIX TO- Al Tablets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
For Skin Biofches

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimplcs, blotchcs and
other skin cruptonS and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zcmo, which generally oycrcomcs all
skin diseases. Acne eczema, itch. PIN
pies, ra'hcs, black heads in most cases
give way to zemo Frequently, minor
blcmishcs disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zcmo is safe,
anliscptic liquid, clean easy to use and
dependable. !, costs only 25c; an extra
large bottle, Sl00 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is postiy :
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The Z W. Rose Co. ClcvelanA {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

report showed the winter crop ~ the worst
stage and thst some improvement m the zen.
eral crop condition lad since taken place
Heavy calling %. margins tended further 10
increase bearfh sentiment ~ 20 too did
talk ot government mea uie, 10 stop all
speculation IN i00dstulf,. FluciuAii1ns
which covered an extremely wide range a.
much a. Zoe IN some case were FOL owed 10y
an unsettled close ~ net losses ~ 20 D "a
with May a. A. 06A, 80 81 % and .lunly at
81 -4A 10 81 &c. Corn finished 3Hsc TO
4a.c down ami oats of i.r 80 - m
iac bot provisions I'D l2c io s2c.
Corn like wheat. reached new top quota
t.on,, and ihru Icceded sharply.
Oats merely dup icated IN q ed way
the action Of other cereals
Fresh topnotch quo'auors ON hogs we're
reflected by provisions Demand was broad
and general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

| FOR RENT-To adults. three uniurnished
rooms, modern home. six blocks from
business conter, west side S3j per month :;
gas electricity, city water and phone fur
niShed. Phone A454.
| FOR RENT-Beautiful home. with eight
rooms, close in, to one buyin the furnl
ture: do not overlook this proposition. Call
Moorehesd, 5539
FOR RENT-On South Cheyenne beautiful
Groom, east front home. garage and SER
wants quarters. NJ. j. Glass & Go. Phone
1884 or 6Ugl
HOUSE for rent--i rooms: s2j month,
providing party buys the furniture. Phone
1884. NJ. j. Glass < Co
FOR RENT Three lovely uufurnished
rooms TO adults only, close in. Mrs
Dague. 4l0 North Cincinnati. Phone 3jaHJ.
FOR RENT-Until September /, first
class eight.room residence, modern in every
respect Blair Brothers, 525 Unity building.
FOR RENT OR sALE-A new ,ix.room bun
ga.ow 322 South Olympia. Blair Brothers,
525 Unity building.
FOR RENT-Small Groom house: 222l Ad.
miral Phone auditor, Hotel Tulsa; house
can be occupied Immediately,
FOR RENT-Half 6-room double house to
parties having no children. Call at 1l5
South Madison.
FOR RENT-Good 5-room modern bunga-
low; 74s South Olympia rent $40. Bow
man & Bowman. Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT-Six-room house on east side I;
suitable for two families Phone i757.
FOR RENT-Three-ro house with gas; $50
month 1904 South Park.
FOk RENT-2-room furnished cottage; mod
erg: close in Phone 1921.
ONE ligh; housekeeping room for rent 319
East Eleventh st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
LIVE STOCK.


ST LOUIS April Hogs Receipts
~ 100 head market ljr 10 zoe higher. light
S1jG5W no. pigs $IO5umIi25. mixed
and butchers $15G5m 1915. good heavy
SiG.lO6 -. hulk Slj7OMlG1O
CATTLE Receipts $500 head: mark et
strong native beef steers S7.jOm l2 30.
ear In, steer, and heifrrs So s5Odl2. cows
SGNli, ttockcr. and feeders SGmlO.ij.
Ie,as quarantine sters S5.fOM Q 80 prime
outhern beef steers $Smll3j. beef COWS
and hcifers 81 2img prime ychrlinP steers
and hcifcr' S7.jOm 10 ratiye calves $Gd IA
SlIEfP Receipt, COO head market 10
IA -c higher lamb. Sl3m - a. ewes 50 50
"a ~ %, yearlings sl2 7j@I<25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
BUSINESS Personal

WE have customers for close. in unde,eloped
oi. leases. also customers for oil properties
with good production. what have YOU In this
line for immediate sale Give MS an accurate
invoice, age oi wells and amoun, OF prouc.
iion and number OF acres, whether commercial
or departmental legal description in full.
The Hull Agency room 20 Culbcrtson build.
ing phone 65js
OUR new stock o, garden end flower seed,
are now here seeds being scarce this sea.
sen, buy early while stocks are complete
Riu1iug stevens Seed company
bEAIllE'S want your second hand furni.
turc and stoves, will pay the highest cash
prices. 81 West First Phone 96l
HIGHEST cash price paid for mems second
hand suits, coats and trousers. aIsC buy
shoes and hats Phone 346T
HIGHEST cash price paid for suits. coats
trousers shoes. hats. hhppe 5Ii5
HGHFSr prices paid for mems second hand
clothing shoes and hats Phone 25s5.
CHILDREN S gingham dresses. 69e. New
York store. 2l2 East Third
MASQl GRADE costumes for rent, anything
you want evening gowns Phone 2434.J.
hOl 81 and carpet cleaning, vacuum system
charges reasonable Phone 5ls7
PHONE '-2S or 1923, Hurry Messenger
Service. tur prompt service
D. G. THOMPSON. architecture. 22O.2l Iowa
bldg Phone Gl3i.
JAMES II SYKES. auorucy.at.law SOL.
sos 5o1 Robinson B,dg Phone 26O3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-By owner, new, modern. room,
bungalow, full size lot close in immedi'
ate possession. Price reasonable .ssv
terms; parties leaving town. Address GOif
World.
FOR SALE-CloseNn corner lot ro,n,
house; good well fine location for cheap
apartment. Price $3.50 part cash La'
ance easy terms. Phone 43o6.
+, BARGAIN-Three fine. east front lots. Or
cult addition. block car line, 81, 500. good
| terms; will sell separately T.. A. Lily.
! Baker company. Phone Sal.
| FOR SALE--Offset acreage and clo,e. in
acreage TO we'll now being drilled ON
down structure recommended by prominent
oil geologists. Address this office 5I2O
/ FOR SALE-Four.r house and three lots
good well, shade and fruit trees, small barn
and chicken house. See owner, l.. A. BaIon,
a, ZIG North Yorktown Avenue.
FOR SALE-By owner six.room bungalov
with garden and fruit trees, exceptional
Carson avenue. Phone 493l-J.
| WE have customers for residence propertia,
ranging from 800 up; What have You
for quick sale The Hull Agency. phone
655s, room 29 Culbertson building
| WE have some parties wanting 10 buy vacant
lots to build on: please give us list oil
what you have. The Hull Agency, room .,
Culbertson building, phone 655s.
LOTS FOR SALE-IioO block North Uic,
| $500, $40 down and $40 u month C. Il
Busch, 3l6 Mayo building.
FOR SALE-A block OF 1, 800 acres OF oil
and gas proven leases; terms right. Writ,
Charles Shields Humboldt. Kan.
50xl40 business corner in West Tulsa for
/, 5000 cash II taken a, once lots 70 and 1.
FOR sALE-Corner lot in West Tulsa
50xl4O with two new three room houses
81 800 cash gets them. Phone 6697.
FoUR corner lots in KenSall q%Gs action
Emory Harrison. Phone 6l3S.
BARGAINS in Kendall lots; only few left.
Phone 6las ~ '''O"'
FOR sALE-five.room modern house with
garage; l400 block Admiral now rented
s45 per month Phone 1444.
5Oxl4O BUSINESS corner in West Tulsa
for 5000 cash il taken at once: lots ~
and IA, block IL Box 81 Red Fork. Okla
NO1ICE-Taken off Of the market Is acre,
OF oil land west OF city. Clara Elgin, To-
| South Guthrie.
FOR RENT-Until September I, a first-class
eightroom residence modern in every ~.
| spect Blair Brothers, 525 Unity building
ALL kinds OF hair work done; switches
made; dandruff cured. Mrs. Florence
| Wagner. Phone 1892
| FOR SALE-Piano and bench, solid ma
hogany, very fine instrument: a bargain.
Cal Moorehead 5539.
| FOR SALE-Residence boarding house niue
rooms, very close in. Phone Monday. 29s2
/ FOR SALE - Popcorn stand, Main and
! Archer; no trades considered
PHONE 1893, Hurry Messenger Service, for
prompt service.
GROCERY and market for sale; splendid 10
cation: bargain for cash. Call 5464
| FOR lease-On gas land good location
VIM Barnby Humboldt Kan
FOR SALE BY owner s-room modern
house and furniture. close in. Phone ASH
GROCERY and market for sale; splendid 10.
cation: bargain for cash Call 546I
FOR SALE-The beautiful White Way lodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

CHICAGO April . BUTTER Creamery
3SGt41c
EGGS Lower. receipts a. 40 eases.
frsis 30d3lc, ordinary firs's 2sd 29c at
mark cases iu.luded 256Jlc
POTATOES Higher. receipt, % cars;
Idaho. Colorado. oregon and Washington
g. g0h3.1j. WiscoHson and Michigan S2.7j
m2s5
POULTRY Alive steady fowls .3i4c.
.pIIng. % -