davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
AUCTIONE FER
PAGE FOUR

| am a licensed auctioneer, and am
prepared to cry sales in this section
for the public. Phone "a longs NO.
SIS" or see me. viii give you prompt
reliable service.
=. II. McCORKHlLL.
If. Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-40 acre farm highly i'm
proved: $4,000 cash. bal. on 3 years
time 8 per cent int. H. o. Davis
24-tf. r. Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
NJ F. CHURCH.

Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
". B. Hart. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

See J. F Handy at the Dodson-
Renner old stand for Insurance.
FOR SAEE-Registered Big Type
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

Ann STU 5u!moo s5u!ql
sees siemIe oqM ls!mndo IeIue5
-uoo sql se pu!Tq os euou s! sIaqI
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

Poland China hogs, 500 Id. sows.
The kind that gets big sows, quilts or
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

p
--~-
Poland China hogs, 500 Id. sows.
The kind that gets big sows, quilts or
pigs.
29-2t-pd }. r. Rose.
-
II you can't raise more hogs you
can raise better hogs. j. r. Rose
can sell you stock that will improve
your herd.
29-2t-pd
springdale Green House Flower
Designs for funerals.
29-tf Phone 2o7.
Registered Jersey Duroc male hog
for service.
29-tf Arthur Sanders
FOR SALE-A good No. l Jersey
COW, with second calf.
29-1t-pd. Robert Nandsandt.
To RENT-Furnished rooms. Call
Phone % or see
29-ft Mrs. John Young.
FOR SALE-rhoroughbred Rhode
Island cockerels.
29-2t-pd. L. F. Hollenbeek.
--s- -------5-----------------
See J. F. Handy for Automobile
Insurance.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

Buy bonds and back the guns that
hit the Huns.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-A good No Jersey
COW, with second cali.
29-1t-pd. Robert Nandsandt.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

springdale Green House Flower
Designs for funerals.
29-tf Phone POT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
DOES NAVAL BATTLE IMPEND?

Early this month Rear Admiral Gleaves IN
formed that the British navy had reason to
expect that the German battle fleet would soon
come out of hiding for trial of strength upon
the sea. By way of Italy comes rumor that
the hour for this attempt is so near that Ger
man officers on shore leave have been recalled
to their ships which have been ordered to stand
ready for immediate service. It has long been
considered probable that the German navy
would come out for action when the decisive
battle was in progress on land. IF that i'm
ponds or has begun, the clash on the sea may
be imminent. If the Huns are stalking their all
upon their drive, it is hardly thinkable that
they will permit the war to go against them
without using the navy of which they have
boosted so much. Conceivably they would
sooner see their ships sunk than to surrender
them without blow. But there are heavier
odds against them now than ever before, for the
United States is there, according to Admiral
Gleaves, with one hundred and fifty war craft
manned by forty thousand men.
Advices from Hamburg to which London at
taches some importance are that Germany has
three large and four small U-boats on our coast
She evidently would like to have rs think sc
and to call home our war fleet, if she is plan
ming a battle en- the sea. But, according to
Washington, we shall not do this but keep our
ships In European waters. Better to meet the
pirate peril as best we can than to weaken the
allied Gordon which holds the enemy fleet in
check.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
a plan to Keep Prices Down.

~
Philadelphia Public Ledger: inui-
rect control may be as good az direcs
IL it accomplishes the same purpose.
The plan OF the food administration to
keep retail prices within limits IS
based upon the licensing system for
wholesalers. There Is no authority
to fix maximum prices for retailers.
But they can be disciplined by the
simple expedient OF cutting of their
supplies. With fair price" lists,
compiled by local authorities ana
adapted to local conditions, consumers
will have matters in their own hands.
They will know at once whether tney
are being overcharged or not NO
doubt difficulties of one sort or an.
other may arise in the execution OF
this plan, but 1t is essentially simple
and practical. The complaints OF ex-
cessive prices are too frequent to pe
unfounded Whenever an article OF
food, especially, is recommended for
consumption, it is advanced by leaps
and bounds, as in the case OF hsh. war
makes inevitable some advance In the
cost OF living; hut an artificial advance
is another matter. From the butcher
to the hotel keeper an avaricious de-
sire to mulct the consumer has been
too often shown. A sorely tried puD-
lie viii welcome any effort to protect
~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
FACTS ABOUT ANTHRACITE.

The anthracite committee of the United
States fuel administration has made clear
statement concerning the anthracite situation.
Anthracite and fuel of all kinds are in greater
demand than ever before. The war has drawn
down the anthracite mine workers from one
hundred and seventy-seven thousand to about
one hundred and forty-fve thousand. A fur
Their reduction in the force seems certain. There
were no carried-over stocks of anthracite when
the present coal year began. The men respon-
sible for carrying on the industry are working
with full knowledge of the facts. They know
that every ton of anthracite that can be pro-
duced between now and next spring will be
needed Every effort will be made s'to utilize
every process to increase to the maximum the
quantity which can be used in domestic con-
SUMPTION" 1t is important that the labor
power be increased in volume and effectiveness
The public-consumers and dealers-must CO.
operate with the fuel administration in meas
ures to prevent waste or needless use of anthra
cite. In no other way coal shortage and
suffering be prevented. The committee while
giving timely warnings Of the seriousness of
the situation, takes hopeful view. It says
there is shortage of steel, of rubber, of COP
per, of wheat, of hundred and one things. An
thracite is not an exception, it continues but it
believes that with due public consideration of
the facts concerning supply and distribution all
actual needs can be supplied. This last state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
vINcENNEs

The Keokuk Commercial club will
be entertained next Tuesday evening
by the Vincennes Red Cross auxiliary
and Home Circle. The ladies VIII,
serve dinner to them at seven d. m.
in the chapel. An ice cream Social
will also be gwen on the church lawn
during the evening to which the pub
lie Is cordially invited.
Miss Marjorie Camp of Clemens.
Iowa, is visiting here with her aunt.
Mrs Chronicle.
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Beryl
Metz of Revere, Mo-, were visiting
here Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Kittell, government
demonstration OF the cold pack can.
ming method. will give a free public
demonstration at the Vincennes school
building, Thursday afternoon, June 20
at two O'Clock. Every lady in Oak
land. Vincennes and Sargent school
district are urged to attend. She will
also demonstrate at Argyle hall the
following morning at nine O'Clock.
Miss Hala Scovern has been visit
ing her parents. She has been re-
treatment at the Jacksonville
sanitarium and will return there next
week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

ment is, in a way, encouragement for the peo-
pie Of Iowa, who were according to reports, to
be denied supply Of anthracite this coming
winter That the ruling against this state maj
be revised in hope held out in the statement
of the anthracite committee, and the protest
presented to Fuel Administrator Garfield by the
entire Iowa congressional delegation probably
will bear the desired fruit. Evidently the COM
mittee is doing the best it can and certainly it
is entitled to all the help the public can give,
barring anything that has the appearance OF
discrimination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
gsazSs.Ca,4||althaBge|
rrm cAaTH1eE. IT. JUNE IS a
CARTHAGE. Ill, JUNE I

his bond in the sum OF $4,000, which
lis approved.
| Report Of the account Of Charles
E. Hill, guardian OF Veta Vivian Hill
minor heir Of Charles e. Hill, de
Leased, filed said report covering the
period from April %, 1917, to May z
1918, which shows:
Total receipts, ............. $334.1s
Total disbursements, ........ 32o.35
Balance due, ................ 1880
Report of the account of Rosetta
A. Schwerer, conservator Of Charley
! w. Schwerer, covering the period for
one year to June /, 1918. shows:
Total amount received, 49,. $1,308.98
Total amount paid out, .... LATEST
Balance due, .............. $163.53
| In the matter of the estate of B. F.
Powers, deceased. Order probate will
filed, said will bearing date Of Jan.
10, 1917, attested by c. s. Lafferty
and Earl Cooper, NJ. d. wherein the
| testator bequeaths to his wife, Har-
riet M. Powers, the home and home
stead where he now lives, described
as L. 2, B. 2, in T. A. Tarr's addition
to Augusta, during her lifetime, to-
gether with all other real estate, and
personal property Of every descript-
ion.
After the death of said wife, the
real estate to be sold by the execu-
tor and converted into cash, the pro-
ceeds to be divided, after payment
of costs, equally between her child
rem then living, and the children of
her deceased daughter, Belle Suttle,
to take their mothers share. In case
of the death of any Of the children,
their heirs to receive the child's
share Appoints Sterling p. Lennon,
as executor.
Letters of executorship issued to
said Sterling p. Lennon, who files
his bond with Geo. Minor and NJ G..
Markee as sureties, in the sum Of
$500, which is approved.
Order filed probating the will Of
George p Swisebood, deceased said
will pearing date of Dec. 81, 1917, at
tested by Geo. M. Minor and Mary
r. Wood, as witnesses, wherein all
property is bequeathed to the widow
Emma, for life. After her death the
executor is directed to sell the same,
the proceeds to be distributed be-
tween the legal heirs.
dominates and appoints Sterling
IP. Lennon, of Augusta, as executor.
Letters issued to said Sterling p.
Lennon, who files bond in the sum
Iof $4,000 which is approved.
Order filed finding the heirs to be:
Emma L., his widow; Pearl Berry,
Mabel Quinn, Earl Guy A., Donal H.,
and Harry B. Swisegood, his children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
E1nIHlQ2IYES

| the Sunday School" Leader, the sup
erintendent OF the Sunday school,
B. Grout
| Swedish Methodist church, Al
Twelfth and Concert streets, F.
Swanson, pastor. Sunday school al
1880 a. m. League after SundaJ
school. No other service during thd|
sabbath. Ladies' Aid in Edward Mel
sons home, 1927 Fulton street, We'd
nesday afternoon, June 49,
The First Christian church, Tentn|
and Blondeau streets. Rev. Wallace
r. Bacon, pastor, 727 High street
Orchestra $50 a. m. Church school
9:45 a. m. Church service 10:45 a
m. Sermon subject, Love One AMI
other" Evening service at SOU
, Sermon subject. 1.-THE New Heavens
and the New Earth
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis1
sion church, Fourteenth and Morsani
A. E. Rundquist, pastor. SUNDAY
school 9:45 a. m. Morning service
a. m. Evening service begins at EavI
when the church savings bank pafrei1
Will be brought in and opened. Al]
are requested to bring these little oal]
rels and as full as possible. Preacnine
at s p. m.
First Church OF Christ. scientis.]
No. GIG High street-Seryices at ~ "
a. M. subject: God the Preserver q
Man" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m:
Wednesday evening meeting al L'4oI
Reading room, No. 229 Masonic lem
Pile, open every day except Sunday any
legal holidays from IL m. to 4:So Y
M, Saturdays from II m to p m'
st. Paurs Evangelical church. Cei1
bration OF the sixtieth anniverss,
Divine worship at 1910. Sermons u
Rev. p. Baltzer D. D., and rev. :
Erdmann. Evening worship al y
O'clock. Sermons by Dr. J. Baltzer an1
Rev "A. Schemmer. Special music Y
the anniversary choir. Sunday schooI
at 9:15. Speakers. Rev. W. betch. IA
and DR. ]. Baltzer. All departnien
meet in the church. A. G. Ernst pc
tor.
First Baptist church. Religion
Public School, will be the topic az,
cussed in the evening service. re-
Matthias will, from the STANDPOINT u
the church. answer the quesuonsl
Should religion have place IN I
public schools? What are the uanse,
of introducing the religious elemeI1
into our school system? Are heokuJ
schools meeting the situation? oun|
day school $50. Morning se,,1
10:45, Sermon, Light for a Woria;
Baker Mission 2:so. Young Peop, ,i.
700. Evening service $500. "Rehs1
ion in Public Schools"
Trinrv Methodist church. betvs
Manning TO be away tomorrow, tn1
pastor had announced to hold SERVE, VIZ
for the old folks at the morning n 1a
In his absence the pulpit will be li M
by the Rev. J. w. Anderson. i as|
theme for the morning will be W
Crown of Glory" and at night
Purpose Of Christ's Death
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
Ministers, Meeting.

ministers Meeting.
/ The Keokuk Minister'S association
will meet at the Y M. q. A. rooms al
1000 a. m. Monday. This is to be the
final meeting of the year, and business
| of extreme Importance will be dis
cussed. 1t is necessary that every
member be present.
St Peters Catholic church. Rev.
J. w. Gillespie. pastor.-Masses.
6:15. 730. $500 and 10:30 q. m.
St Francis de Sales. Rev. J. N.
Dunnion. pastor.-Masses 500 a. m.
and 10000 4. m. Sunday school at 3
o'clock.
ST. Mary.s Catholic church.-Mass
at 700 and 800 o'clock Sunday
school at 200 o'clock. ves2ers a.
2:30.
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Twelfth and Timea streets, Rev. l..
Richmann, pastor Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. No other services.
The Rt. Rev. Theo. N. Morrison,
bishop Of Iowa, will visit the church
of St Mary the Virgin Sunday even
ing. Services win be held at $50
O'Clock.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Twelfth and Morgan streets,
Rev. s. C.. Franzen, pastor Sunday
school at 1100 a. m. No other serv-
ices for the day.
Salvation Army. 326 Main street.
Sunday school go D. m. 1880, open
air At s, preaching; subject, "a
Mothers Prayer" Wednesday even
ing Y. P. L. meeting. Subject, MY
Deliverer."
Congregational church, Fred w.
Long. minister. Sunday school $40
Glasses for all. Morning worship
10:45. DR.. Longs subject, THE Worth
of Man" Evening service o'clock.
Subject, "Our Friend"
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church. -Four.
teenth and Exchange, J. Sterling
Moore. pastor $3.50 a. M, Sunday
school. J. M. Byrd, superintendent.
II a. m, and 8 p. m, preaching. $50
p. M, B. Y. P. o., Olive Philips, presi-
dent.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets.
Rev. r. B. Newcomb, D. d., pastor.
Service at 1O:45 a. M, with sermon on
Are You Making Good?" A cordial
invitation to the pubic. No evening
service Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
st. Johns, Episcopal, corner OF
Fourth and Concert streets. Third
Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of
he holy communion and sepmon at IL
l. m. A vested choir of forty voices
will furnish the music. Bishop Theo-
lore N. Morrison of Davenport. Ia,
Will conduct the services.
First Methodist Protestant church.
,orner of Twelfth and Exchange
streets, Rev. s. c. Benninger. pastor.
There will be no Sunday school tomor-
ow, and the Children's day service
will take the place of the usual preach
ng hour, beginning at 10:45 a. m.
evening hour of worship as usual at 8.
ubject. 'The sews in Prophecy and
Christian Endeavor at
D. m, subject. cooperating with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

! score Of years past or more, has
gone into discard and in Ito place
appears the "Postyille Herald pub
|lished IN the official language OF the
|U. S.. "A. The foreign language news
paper will be quite . curiosity within
la few years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
An Exception TO The RuI.

Iriquois Chief: The theory that ex-
perience betters conditions is apt to
be knocked into cooked hat by the
national fuel administrator. Last
year he was green at the job and con-
ditfons were bad. This year he is sea.
soned and they promise to be worse
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

There is no i'll that may not be dissipated,
like the dark, if you let In stronger light
upon it-Thoreau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

Now is the time for the good and versatile
Luther Burbank to come to the aid of the ma
ton by producing a cheap and nutritious SUBJ
stitute for wheat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
Another Job for Mack.

Kansas city Star: And now tn1'
government may take over ane No
graph lines. Fortunately MI Md
Adoo still has little time On
hands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

For the first time in many years Mexico can
boast that relatively speaking, she is in the list
of peaceful countries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

With all the German divisions massed on the
western front, the peace-loving bosheviki can
now devote themselves to the peaceful work of
numbering the Firms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Republican: Clifford
Thorne has now gone to Washington
to talk to Mr. McAdoo. Clifford has
the nerve as well as the tongue, but
he is going up against a man who
does not hesitate to believe that he
knows great deal himself.
Marshalltown Times-Republican !:
and so-called wealthy men borrow
money with which to pay their in
come taxes. &
Sioux City Journal: Just one am
endment to that plan for sending
over a lighted and unprotected hos
pital ship is in order. It should be
provided that all the cots be oc-
|cupied by the pacifist idiots who pro
pose the plan.
Des Moines Register: The Ger
mans not only pay dear for every
foot of ground gained In their
drives, but the allies insist on the
|pay-as-you-enter plan.
oufHHStOH daWk-Eye. II II were
true that life is hollow mockery,"
neverless it has no cinch on an
empty coal bin.
Oelwein Register: It's mighty diff
ficult to convince Postville people
that Governor Harding's language
proclamation has no teeth. The iowa
VolksblattP a German language
newspaper published in that town for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

The Germans guaranteed safe conduct to a
Norwegian ship carrying food to hungry
Sweden but seized the vessel and took it and
its cargo TO Germany as prize. The Ger
mans asked through the pope that the French
and British should agree not to bomb Cologne
on Corpus Christi day. The allies agreed, but
Germany bombed Paris on that same day. If
Germany has left anything undone to prove the
worthlessness Of her word, it is seemingly an
oversight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
PEWTER AND PROMISES.

In 1905 Emperor William awarded to the
American winner OF an ocean yacht race mag
nIfcenE gold emp which he said was worth five
thousand dollars It was recently auctioned
and reaactioned IN New York for the benefit Of
the BED Cross until it brought one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars, when it was
hroizen up In an audience in which President
Wilson was present, the gold remnants to be
sold for the benefit Of the Red Cross 1t was
found 70 be made of pewter with thin gold
shell and worth about forty dollars.
There certainly is something symbolic about
the kaiser's s.gold'' cup. The cup may or
may have not been made in Germany but it
evidently was good piece of workmanship.
This famous yachting trophy was won by an
American vessel and treasured by its owner. It
was not intended to be devoted to Red Cross
purposes; certainly not to be broken up for re-
covery Of the "precious metal'' it contained
But it was SO treated and the pieces came back
from the purchasing jeweler with the message
that they were worthless to him since he was no
alchemist There are certain nations which
might easily find in this circumstance fable
fitting their experiences with the kaiser and his
government. Treaties and promises have
been beautifully laid on to the solid metal be-
meath. But the metal was cold steel Ask the
Poles the Films, the Russians what German
promise looks like when it begins to work out
in practice Ask even President Wilson how a
German agreement in regard to U-boat sink
ings looks when the first few weeks of war is
given it. The kaiser's cup served it's purpose
and it was pewter. The kaiser's promises
have served his purpose and they have been
lies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
LEADING SHARES
SHOW DECLINES
Heavy and Irregular Tone
Seen in Stocks,

NEW YORK, July L. Opening with an
Irregular tone todays stock market soon
developed a heavy trend. due to reCessions
Of J 10 ~ points In some OF the leaders
and speculative issues United States
steel, Crucible steel, Raldwin Locomotive,
General Motors and Mexican Petroleum
were under especial pressure The sell.
Ing also embraced metals tobaccos and n
teE OF Oh" inactive sprciaiics Gains Of
lDl1 - points In Beet Sugar. BROOKLYN
Transit aud National Lend served as a
partial offset Liberty bonds were stead,
United states steel. Reading shipuiurs
and other leaders continued 10 lo-, ground
Iuilur 'nN saguHnt noon hour and
MfH'ru inIon fell ~ points ON pros
Icrt' "i forthcoming federal control
Meanwhile Fpccuitios like DistIrrrs luF
Sugar. gained lia 10 points
Si'eIs and tohbCCus were foremost boz
iho further decline NJ the later dealings
The closing was heavy
Iih'r, 2l sold 20 9a % 90 pqr ntH
'r 90 Yi ". no 70 ".. ....,.r .. ..u. e.
9i-6. aud lAs at $500 60 sCI7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

iH"pS,, S"0y Cnat9e 'lhtI I"Ns was
,,, 49, f,' ""T 'uSlS ms IholIIhE 'H p'Nte
o"' WI" ' 'h' VI N'e''"'S'
Held on Two Charges Harry Hathaway
was ordered turned over 90 the county
attorney ON n crlrg, of THEFT uf au auto
thoritcs
Drunks Fined Emmett l,,u., and
Bruce uIrr,Isnu ,,,r,. gr.l yr0 ....r ..,...'
fh,. rr,rrIr,, In roI,r,. count .,, ,,,...
Of being rni0>Iraird
g. ~ rri.s R.i,.,l.,,. CO., n. ,I.....
''''
Violated Traffic euI.. vym,,,, ,,o,,.r
was fined 81 and rHsIS t,,s ,,,g,,,,,,, a.,
'' N' 'l HNN"N WONT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
Bulls Active as Promises Don't
MateriaIize,
CHICAGO GRAIN ANo PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, July Scoutncss Of stocks
available for July delivery tended to
strengthen the corn market today. es-
pecially ns from now on steady enlarge
ment OF wheat shipments promised to
eurtail receipts u corn Initial prices.
which varied from unchanged figures to
isc lower, With July Ii7b to Sl4s, and
september flb2ia were followed by a
slight additional sag and then q material
upturn all around
oats were under more selling pressure
than rorn. Good weather and the alb
srnce Of export demand were the chief
heuriSh factors After opening unchanged
TO - of with August GSAc. the market
suffered moderate further setback and
showed but little power to rally
Provisions averaged slightly higher
EnuriSn crop estimates led to weakness
loo The last hulf Of the day Prices closed
unsettled Ac 10 tsC net lower. with July
fl ltie TO tll7& and september. 81 5lA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO July I. BuTTER Steady,
Creamery i2di3c EGBS Higher. recelpta|
t.3s2 cases nrsts. 3lg35hc. ordinary
nrHts 32m3ic. nt mark cases Included. si|
H3ic POTATOES Higher; old receipts,
~ cars. Wisconsin. Michigan and Mime,
sofa, bulk. tl.75ul9Q. Wisconsin. Mlchi.
gnn and Minnesota. 81 OOa2lO. new ra,
ceiptH, 100 cars. Louisiana. Arkansas and
oklahoma smoked triumphs. t2.50drs. 20
Louisiana, ArknnRAH and Oklahon,a
sacked whites. 81 b0U30O. Vlrglnln bar
rels, f65Om7 90 POrLTRY Alive high
er, fowls, ?Shc; springs, 3suiIc.