davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-04-26

supplies more protein than one pound
of beef, pork, lamb, veal, or fowl.
Consequently, those who eat cot
tage cheese need less meat. Why
not utilize the skim milk and sell the
meat? This will help greatly to sup
ply our soldiers with food that can
be transported
Protect the Garden From Worms
The cut worm is doing a great
deal of damage in the gardens over
the state at the present time" says
j. s. Knox, hOrticulturist, Extension
Division, University of Arkansas and
the best way to control them is to
use poisoned bait In preparing the
bait take one pint Of meal or wheat
bran and add to it one or two
tablespoonful of Paris green. Now
chop up very finely the rind of
lemon and add this and mix the COM
position we'll Next make, some
sweetened water, using molasses if
possible. Make dough of the above
material and just before dark scatter
il about the plants in the garden.
When the worms come out to feed
they will eat the poisoned bait in
preference to the plants. Be sure
to keep the chickens away.
Early blight is already showing
up in some of the potato fields over
the state No time should be lost IN
SPRAYING the vines with 4-4-50 Bor-
! deaux mixture. Add two pounds OF
arsenate of lead paste, or one pound
of powdered arsenate of lead, to each
fifty gallons of diluted spray solution
for the control of the Colorado po-
tato bug. This is very effective
remedy If done on time and the
work is done thoroughly.
1850
Market Bulletin For Producers OF
Perishabie Crops Now Published
Regularly
Producers of perishable crops Will
undoubtedly be glad to know that
III. H. Tun, field agent in marketing,
| Old State House, Little Rock, for the
| University of Arkansas, is now pup-
| fishing a special perishable crop
| marketing bulletin regularly. From
| this bulletin buyers are quickly and
easily put in touch with men who
| have perishable crops for sale. Ev-
I cry one who will have any quantity,
whether large or small, of any OF
our perishable crops for sale this
season, should write to Mr.. Tull, and
give him some information concern
| ing the quantity of material he VIII
have for sale and also about when
| it will be ready for market.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-04-26

See J. w. Fielder FOR concre@
Of all kinds.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-04-26

Southern Beauty is well adapted
to soils of varying fertility.
"Surecropper is suitable for up
lands where corn production is more
or less uncertain. 1t is fine for the
lighter soils such as we find in the
southwest section of the state. 1t
is very ordinary in yield compared
with good varieties on very fine
soils.
"Mosby's Prolific and Malboro are
popular varieties for the fertile
soils OF the central and southern
counties"
Eat More Cottage Cheese, Sell Meat
Hundreds of Arkansas farmers are
either wasting their skim milk or
feeding it to animals. The special
lists OF the Extension Division, Uni
versity of Arkansas, are conducting
a campaign. and urging our people
to eat more, cottage cheese. They
say one pound of cottage cheese
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
| Z, d u S tri al
Cotton

A renewal of trade buying sent the
cotton market into new high ground
Tor the movement yesterday. May con-
tracts, for instance, sold up to 3139,
or 80 points above the close Of Wednes-
day, PA points above the low level Of
February and back to within 10
points OF the nigh records established
last January. Reactions followed un-
Ger .reahzlng. accompanied b. reports
OF freer spot offerings. The close
showed net Ca-ns OF II to % points.
The failure Of the weather map to
show expected rains in the Southwest
promoted covering on the early ad-
vance, but the main factor appeared
to be continued firmness of Liverpool,
strong spot advices and the persistency
of trade demand. The latter was again
accompanied by reports that manufact-
urers were hedging against sales of
goods for forward delivery and the
Liverpool buying was supposed TO re-
feet the transfer Of hedges from here
to the English market. March WAS also
influenced BY reports of further de-
mand for spots out OF the local stock
and sold up to 31.77, with the general
list showing net gains of 20 to "a points
around midday The buying then
tapered off, however, and last prices
showed reactions of 10 or 20 points
from the best under realizing and a
little selling, which was believed to
represent hedging Of low grades in
the South. There were also private re-
ports of light rains in Texas, which
may have increased the disposition to
take profits on long contracts.
According to n canvass made by the
British Cotton Control Board, the total
stock of American cotton in or ahoat
for Great Britain on February 9
amounted to 685.9S3 bales, compared
with 5I3.527 on October |. 1917, and
the average weekly consumption of
British spinncrs to 1880 bales per
week. The supply, consequently,
seemed equivalent to between four
teen and fifteen weeks requirements.
English mail advices say that British
spinncrs are mostly covered up to June
and that importers have cotton bought
in the South awaiting tonnage. The
further Improvement reported in the
New England fuel situation was natu-
rally a favorable feature and there was
some trading on the advance. which
suggested a broadening of interest.
On the whole. however, the bulk of the
buying was attributed to the trade or
shorts. Exports for the day were 9,875
bales. making 2,7G6.53l so far this sea.
son. Southern spot markets, as Off
cially reported, were unchanged to so
points higher, with a fair volume Of
business
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Changes Name From
Germania" to Natl
Liberty Insurance Co.

The Germania Fire Insurance Com
pany, founded In 1859, changed It's
name yesterday to the National Liberty
Insurance Company % America. The
change in the name il the only one
affecting tho company. IT was necessi-
lated, 20 officials of The company ex-
plain, by the public misinterprctatlon
OF the former name, which many per
sons believed to indicate the company
"as 1errnan in it's origin or affiliations.
:. announcement was made yesterday
Ina, Inc company was founded entire
y BY Americans, and aome of the
hobed men VINO have served upon its
BOARD Of directors al various times in
c,ude tho late Joseph II. Choatc, {.
,y5odfrey Gunther, once Mayor Of New
i"rx City; Richard n. Hoc, Marcus
-. ward, former Governor Of New Jcr-
~; Ernest Hall, former Judge Of the
supreme Court, and many more Of
equal prominence. Tho officers and di
sec1ors are native Americana, and the
's 1h0s 81 the company are invested en-
''eT,y l.,y IN American securities.
n,. ne company took it's original name
1e'A'@h'a AZ reeult Of the large
80, Et 4Sioh ~ Anncr,ca, from 1Hfs
~ .i' ~ tne outbreak of the Civil War,
e,,.'s gs 'ne'fnans, who took part In the revo-
. .s.s'n against autocratie rule in their
~. ~ country. and came 70 the United
xs s 70 secure political freedom.
gnpng gIp.hg them being such mon aa Carl
NJ was also announced by officials
M .ns company that all policies issued
nn. 70 the change Of namc viii con
-.. - ~ 1oree until their expiration.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
lnaustrials

Sales. Omen. Uiph. Low CIoac
5000 +Ntna Explos 81, 894 a3s So
eco $oo Bra Tob reg. IS IS 1873 155a
wv Go coupon. II Y II II
500 600 Char aa !,r. Iron Of A s.a ga s!a ss5s
5000 Chevrolet Motto 122 115 ~
GOO GOO TTCunrite Suph "a o1a4 ia is4
1lOO Curtiss Aero. 36Ia 1854 36la 36sd
1900 -Electr;c Gun. "a "a IL "a
100 Emerson Ihon. 37a 37s 37s So
4o5 *Hurlburt Mot 20 90 1911, 20
500 *Int Trad Corp "a "A IA N
100 Keystone T & y IS 1e is Is
$50 Marconi of A 3Ia 3N9 81, 80
5000 *Maxim Munit y Il 81 IL
100 n A Pulp & p 25s Pa 25s ga
700 fSt J Lead ... 1914 16lA Is 10
21000 Smith Mot 'rrk az IA 2Ja,
300 +StaCd Motors. 12Ns 123l 12Lo 1884
1900 Sub Boat V C. 1924 13 1924 IS
$500 +U::.teG Mot. G6A 263s PSI, 255a
100 y S Steamship 5Is 5Ia 5Da
COO sVictory Gun IA IA VA ~
1000 sWr-Mar Arcr 6 SDe 8 gin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Y Young roosters, nearby, via
express, sec; stays, nearby. via express,
25c; fowls. via freight, See; young
ioosters, via freight. 28M30c; stays,
via freight, 25c; old roosters. via
freight. 22c; turkeys, via freight, 25G
$50; ducks, via freight, 35c; geese,
Western, via freight, 35c; geese, South
ern, via freight, soc; guineas, per pair,
via freight, Toe; live pigeons, per pair,
via freight 4Oc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE AND
F(SfTNDRT COMPANY

New York. November 9TH 1917.
Tho Executive Committee by authority
OF the Board OF Directors of this Company
this day declared q dividend Of Five Per
Cent. toee) on the Preferred Stock OF this
Company out Of the earnings sor tho fiscal
year ending December 3ist, 1917. payable
One and one-quarter Per Cent. uNT)
quarterly: the first quarterly dividend to
be PAID March 18th. 1918, to stockholders
OF record March lst, 1918.
B. F. HAUCHToN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the Chicago and North Western Railway
Company Will be held at the office OF the
company, 226 West Jackson Boulevard in
the city of Chicago. Illinois. on Tuesday
April ., 1918, at eleven o'clock 4. NJ for
the election OF Directors and the trausac-
ton or such other business as may come
before said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on satur-
day, March 0. 1918 at the close Of bust
ness on that day, and will be reopcned on
Wednesday. April 10. 1918
Dated. March /. 1913
RICHARD II. AISHTON President.
JOHN ID. CALDWELL, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Id Meal.--Quotations were.
Produce Markess---Currer,4

Huttor. Receipts were 6.o62 pack-
ages, Creamery, higher than extras.
per 10, AZ 4972d50c; extras (92 scorel
20 80 a g aye; firsts (SS 10 81 score). 47la
4s 20 '2c; seconds {83 to 81 score(, 45}a
04'c; thirds, 44@ 45c; creamery. nm
saited, higher than extras, 5012G5Ic.
extras, 1872 q 50c: frsts, 47taG749c.
seconds, 45D47c: creamery. held. as to
quality, 44@47c; state. dairy tubs
lhest, 48'2Q Acc; good to prime. 49,
case; common to fair, 426)46c; reno
Tated, extras, 45M45 12c; frsts. 440D
- ne; lower grades, 39M13c; imitation
creamery, tirsts, Az @l2c; ladies', cur
rent rent make, firsts, 38M39c; seconds,
80 2 g231c; lower grades. 35M36c;
ppsSIthihg peSt STOCK, current make, No. 1,
50 "; &c; No. 2, 35hc; lower grades, 33
r Cheese Receipts werc 5.O24 boxes
State, whole milk, flats, held. coloyed
specials, lb, 26N M261ac; white sne'
clais, 25A (G26c; colored, AVERAGE run
20 u N26c; white, average run, 2503
20 &c; fair TO good, 24M25c; lower
grades, 20tG23l lac; twins, held. colored.
sspeclals, 25A @25Mc; white, specials
e,oos 20 a c; colored, average run, 24%m
pc "hite, average run, 24AM25c:
cheddars, held. specials, 25025Ac; av-
orage run. "a M24alc; single daisies.
&c; double daisies, 26a4 d27c; Wis
consln, whole milk, fine to fancy, twins.
heid' colored, 24% n 25Ac; white. 24$,
zoe; snglc daisies, &c; double dais
oo, 1ss' o zo%t ,g2'c; Young Americas, held.
% % I2 ~ 20%sc state, SKINS. twins and
aats, he!d, specials, 1ou1934c; fats,
1resh, specials, 18c; twins and ched
cars, fresh. specials 1Sc: flats nrir,o IN
cholce, 100 nc; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice, 16@ Tic; fair to good
$50 l5c; lower grades, 81o12c.
,, Eggs Receipts were 1882 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen. 43c;
extra extra flrsts, dc: trsts, A1l2c; seconds,
qua 4lc; State, Pennsylvania and near
by Western hennery whites. fine ia
fancy, 4bM46c; ordinary to GOOD .4301
44c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine.
44bc; Pacific Coast whites. 400
43 &c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 43M44c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, al " 01d2c.
Orchard and Field
Teas, r Scotch ...,s s115o@1175 so,iop o.25
ro;a5sss Sssse 1l@ S9 + S. s5S 59 $50 6 55
Apples, Bald, bbl $500 $50 3.oo60 ZOO
Grapefruit Fla. box 5ol0 500 $500 30
Oranges Fla, box 2.5oW 200 275m $50
"Long Island, barrel
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year Ego.
~, tPer TONI (Pcr toni
Timothy, No. |.
large bales. :. 5000 $500 $21 ooa2 22 90
.l, a n .
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
To the Holders of
The PItshMg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Co.

Receivers Certificates issued by Frank Sullivan Smith, Receiver
In view of the long continuance of this receivershp
e hgn IN If August sG the unaegns I at the request Of the
oh those which by their terms due and past due and also
said Receivers Certidcae as desired to unite and m e s
for the protection ccrta
[ " sa a 'e F un % % an Nsresfnt Of ppoSt dated No
pany is named as Depositary
very considerable of Receivers Certificates
@ DEPOSITS of S 's % s" ssras has sn @
received
bonds r of the wss ss cS"ps% 2.p % as of certain
Company Con has made rcpe:ted attempts enforce alleged prior
Substantially all the property q" the R"lro"d compan anu
which situated within Kew York and to have
Certificates M The execution of this attempt
court Appeals pending this affecting
by the appellate courts in the future
The taking railroad property by the Federal
m ma witch has @ since s, the of the Com
% % the of the the holders authorized deal with
arise. - ''''''N' ''o'' occasion
1t is therefore particularly important should be
concert Of action on the part of certificate holders and that
should he centralized ~ " '
for ar " of9 S% % sd is. hss ss s@ 9pps % s has s,s made
that portion of The certificates on March H. 1918
% % @ S m m Grds hocrS be Of Gtsd sn it the ndgmsn, of the Com
isls should not exchange their certificates
that tn & the legal rights the holders who
10 su extension OF their certificates
of the lien thereof will in no way be prciudiccd
The Committee requests and urges all the holders
OF ecevers Certificates not heretofore deposited parties
to the Agreement by deposing their
negotiable form with the Depotary Office No 1I5 Broad
New York City N " receiving deposit
Copies of the Agreement
CFlEILIS A. AUSTIN Chairman,
CHARLES S. SARGENT, JR.
EDWARD r. TINKER
JOHN L. KENMERER,
COMMITTEES
A. rs. Sccrotar
New York;
ALEXANDER &
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
March
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MfNNEAPOLIS
AND OMAN.t K.AILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNC l. MEETTNC
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholdors
or the Chicago. Saint Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
and Omaha Railway Company Will be hold
at the office Of tho company, in the city OF
hudson, Wisconsin. on Wednesday. Aprii
10. 1913. at nine O'Clock \. NJ, for tho
election of directors and the transaction Of
sucn other business as may come before
said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on satur-
day. March 8. 1918 at the close Of busi-
ness on that day. and win be reopcncd on
Thursday, April H. 1913
Dated, March |, 1918
JAMES n. CLARK. President
JOHN .. CALDWELL, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.--THE ESTAB-
iishmert OF r. Gertz. statloners, has
heen sa!d n shepard Giucrost and Louis
Gertz, !. whom all biis TO date against
said establishment are to be presented for
payment
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, AIINNEAPOLIS
AAIS ON NAH 1 L VI NV EAii

III Broadway, New York, Feb. IS. 1918
'or the purposes OF the annual meeting,
which will be held at the Company's Office.
In Hudson, Wisconsin. Wednesday. April
~. l9lS. at 300 a. M. the stock transfer
hooks VIII be closed on Saturday, March g.
1918. at the close of business that day
and reopened on Thursday. April II. 1918.
JOHN u. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted to
S3,946,0Go, against Ss,246,0OO Wednes-
day, S6,4so,O00 a week ago and s3,4l6.oo0
IA year ago. From January 20 date.
against s202,e54 ,ooo in
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
OFFICE OF
THE NIAGARA TArJg pnv

is Broad St. New York. Feb 2s, lsi2
At a meeting Of the Board of DirectorA
Of this Company. held on the 26th day OF
February, 1915 a dividend of So per share
on the capitol stock cf the Company was
declared from the surplus net profits, pay
able on the 18th day of April. 1919. 70
ness on the S0;h day OF March, 1918.
+, L.. LOvELACE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no rcsponsi
hility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and price
Thursday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
kAIE.xANN CON y, Nv

III Broadway. New York. Feb IS. 1918.
Fer the purposes of the annual meeting.
which Will he held at the Company 8
office, in Chicago. Illinois, Tuesday,
April Q. 1919 at 100 o'clock a. m, the
stock transfer books Will be closed Sat
urday. March .. 1918. at the close OF busi-
ness on that day, and reopened Wednes-
day, April 10, 1918
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

Sales. Omen H;gh ror, last
l5SS lsSS u gql' E=sf. zSI;ae; fs "a ga "a
800 800 SRfg WIT fd End Nlns csn 80 s6es a5 .5ss
5000 5S99 9a5Sa1 WI a1' "a M'H:i Min & Il I j.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
THE rKoy1DrNr loan SOCIETY
AMERICAN HIDE & LEATHER CO.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
IRON e. sTEEr. COMPANY.


PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 5S.
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the Republic Iron & Steel Company. held
February 20th. 1913, the regular quarterly
dividend of 1Mgo on the Preferred stock
was declared. payable April 1st.. 1918, to
stockholders of record March goth. 1918.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
holders of the Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany will be held at the Office of the Com
pany. ! 5 Exchange Place. Jersey city, New
Jersey. on Wednesday, april l7th 1918, at
II o'clock In the forenoon. for the transac-
ton of any and ALI business that may
properly come before the meeting Trans
fer books OF the Company, both Common
and Preferred. will be closed at O'Clock
2. NJ. March goth. 1913. and reopened at
10 o'clock a. NJ on april 18th. 1918
CoMMON DIVIDEND NO. G.
AZ a meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of the Republic Iron & Steel Company, held
February Goth. 1918. dividend OF iaes on
the Common stock was declared. payable
May lst. 1918. to stockholders OF record
April 2Srd. 1918. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES. JR.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
The PlERcE.ARRow MOTOR CAR CO,

Toe rossd Of n.irc,ers has declared tho reGuiAS
cgef.eF'y dtsiGead q. rcr ccst. iAT1 on ~
preferred stock ef thc Company. payable April Z.
inlS 10 Stockholders OF record at the close II
b,iSiuass Mafc,, ls,f 1915
MATTER C. wRYE Trcasurx.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Bonds

SIS "A T&T1yr6sw SO 50 ssTs 90
10 .eaa .esh s. ST. 5s2yrN 9zzs ss7zs szzs s7zs
tG E6s2yrN-l9 t0oie 4oolS 1ooIs 1n0Is
- do Gs N 1920 1o0ns 1OoiIs 1909 1OSIs
~ Phil Ell 6s q So 90 97Za e77s
Is SRus Gov Sis ~ az %" rs
Il South Ry > o7l4 e7iA e7ia e7I,
10 '"s E iyr6swi 9s7s ssas oass esss
unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 shares |
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Current A year
price. ago.
y u S { G n q N G e


-GTS9aS
Wheat The revised method OF NOV
ing wheat direct from the farms TO
mills and country elevators has brought
about a rather confused state Of inird
in tho trade regarding the probable
amount left on the farms this season.
In consequence the trade is awaiting
with much interest The statement by
the government on farm reserves, due
March 8. as these figures will be taken
as a guide as to the amount of wheat
left in the country for consumption
and for export.
Corn-The market was again dull
and foatureless, so Far as futures were
concerned, and the trade secs little
probability Of much increase in busi
ness until surplus stock is accumulat-
cd Some attempts arc being made in
Chicago to create a low grade con-
tract, which viii permit of the delivery
Of No. corn containing Is per cent
moisture and No. ) corn containing
Is ) per cent The chances of the
building up Of supply of even this
probable at the present time, as the
consuming trade is eagerly taking
everything the driers can turn out
The cash position was firm for corn
suitable for grinding and for consunp-
ton. Lower grades were not wanted,
and this character Of corn was easier.
The recent mild weather is said to
have caused further deterioration, and
some Of the corn arriving at terminals
was reported out Of condition. Receipts
at Western points were again liberal,
the total being 2,422 900 bushels, COM
pared with l,422, 900 last week and
! 013, coo last year
Yesterdays Previous Year
coS rev o 0FS yellow .sSis Si'5s s's G's s.s5 s@
Chicago:
Nay ssf' ::::: . 1:sS7s 1:ss's ':s55s 1:s57s 1902
Oats. A Slightly easier tone pre-
vailed IN th.- market and futures
closed &c to iac net lower in the West.
Tho decline was due largely TO the
technical position of the market, al
though the embargo against shipments
to the East is having some influence on !
Western prices. The Eastern cash situ-
atom continues very strong, and the
inability TO mako shipments to the
Eastern markets has created ticti-
tious position, which. it is believed, |
will bc changed the moment the |
bnrriers are removed. Western au
thorities estimate the domestic con-
sumption Of oats this season at TO-, |
000,000 bushcls, which is about twice
ns much as last year, and which has |
been brought about by the increased
use of oats es Il substitute for flour.
Yea'dny's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ego. |
cash No . white si.o5 sl.o5 .71la
Chicago:
March ........ SSaa .oaiA
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MAGMA COPPER COMPANY

a MNGMA COPPER COMPANY.
X quarterly dividend of Fifty Cents per
share has been declared the stock of
this Company, payable March 30 1913. to
stockholders Of record al the close of busi-
ness March &. 1919.
HENRY f. DODGE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Y cs'daY's Previous
Metals

Copper conditions continue un-
changed. with sellers still holding off
from making large commitments for
future deliveries. Lead and spelter
were unchanged yesterday, with q firm
undertone.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
n year ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
COUPONS
Winslow, Lanier G Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HOUSE
DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH. 1913:
MARCH 1ST, 1918.
American Cotton OIL Co.. Common Stock Div lee
American Cotton OIL Co. 5os Notes. Series "a"
and "B"
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. Co Reg Guar
Quarterly Dividend IA e.
Cleveland e Pittsburgh r. r. Co Reg. Guar.
terly Dividend ffs
Cleveland. Akron & Columbua Ry Co Gen. 5s.
Portsmouth, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

FOIL wing Yesterdays prices compared with
those of year ago:
Mex. YORK: Yesterday A wear syo
Lave steers. best.
100 lb. go, sio.5o @si2.75 $3.50 @$Io.4o
Dressed beef sides
n. ,,..... .lsra@ .ispa .,2n@ .tsX.
Live veals. best.
100 II -. l4oo d 1880 $50 q 1878
Dressed veais. oily.
ID. ........... ~ 0p al ~ q 20
r.ive ewes 100 10 $40 da 900 200 @ $50
Lamns. fair TO
primo 100 ID 1880 q i7S) 1850 a 1850
Dressed mutton, lb 10 g .2i .i2ls@ III
Dressed lup,hs lb 20 d as 10 q al
Hogs l0e lbs. l775 @ 1900 1925 a
Dressed hogs.
Nesa PORK bhl $500 d ssco 3 $500
Mes. ,eef I'M 400 c saoo 2s.oo @ 2a.so
ii. ....'....... 800 q 5000 .soc q 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
= CgDKwaKraOGla6:1@e -

Rye.-Market strong.
\, Yes days Previous Year
- we" fork close. close aro ,
Cash, No. 2 Western s275 e26n e. so