davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02
-
NOTICE OF HOMOL OGATl0I,
10Th Judicial District Court, State Oh
Louisiana, Parish. of Iberia.
Succession Nc. 2087
of
Mrs. Marie Ernestine Bourcg.

Whereas, j. A. Gonsoulin. CLERK =.
Court of Iberia Parish, residen1 y
the Parish of Iberia, Administrator
he above entitled and numbered
cession. has filed in this Honorsr.s
Court his Final Account as Adm'n,ss
traitor OF said Estate, together WIZ -
his petition, praying that the same :.
homologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given =
all whom it doth or may concern
show cause. if any they have, VIII. .;oo
ten days from the first pnDlie:aassrr
hereof, why the prayer OF pe'l''o'''
should not be granted. :.
Witness 1he Honorable james .s;s.
mon. Judge of our said Coar,'
10th day of February, A. u. 1910.
F G. DECUIR, Day elk OF e0u,
E S. Broussard, Attorney
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT SALE OF
PROPERTY.
18th Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
Succession
Of
John D, Valet (Deceased).
John D, Valet (Deceased).

BY virtue of a. commission is
sued unto me, the undersigned, 2:
A. Landry, Sheriff Of the Parish
- Iberia, out Of tire above said
bust, under an order granted on
ne 25th day of January, 1918,
There will be sold blythe under
signed, or . duly authorized Pub
lie Apctioneer, FOR CASH (ror
the purpose Of realizing funds to
pay debts of the above Said Sue
cessiou), at Public Auction, to the
last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. MAROHl2ud. 1918.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02

between legal sale hours, at the
Front door Of the. Parish Court
House; in the City Of New Iberia,
La, the property belonging to the
abose said Succession, and de
scribeA IS follows, 10 VITA Ger
tain tract Of land, together with
all the buildings apd improve
ments thereon and therennto be
longing, situated-in the LIST ward
Of the Parish of st. Martin, con
taining Forty Two arpents, and
bounded North and West by Pub
lie Road, East by DopeIier Estate,
and South by Ovignac GlroiId.
Together with said lads, one
wagon, all field implements and
one paif <pQles attached to said
Dr0mrfY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyze, used in.
lernally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT SALE OF
PROPERTY.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Iberia.
Succession No. 1889

Adele Linigan, Deceased, Wife 0
James Linigan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

Every eephone operator understands that she IS WOrkhs
under conditions unprecedented in national life and IN rem
dene efficient service she doing patriotic duty similar 10
that of the soldiers in the trenches
She knows that the enormous increase in telephone aflc IS
due directly to the activities and that re-
eaded as matter of that she will meet the new demands
cheerfuly and we'll
So when the increasing business Of fall and winter sreected
in your telephone by slowing down and by more re-
uuent busy reports remember that the not entirely 10
blame.
Every available position swichboards occupied 1t
is impossible additional POSITIONS because Uncle Dam
requirements have reduced the available supply Of material to the
point where manufacturers make definite promise OF
delivery =
But we are not sitting idly by and waiting for brighter day
when our money can buy equipment. We are using every
command to keep service up to It's Sa ng
standard The traffic load spread out over the sWchooo 50
that no one operator will be overwhelmed We are adjusting
load intervals and introducing plan that science anu
INGENUITY suggest meet the situation
We are surrounding the operators with comfort posi-
BILE and training new operators that the entire force
its strength and face each day fresh and cheerful
You will help because you'll helping your own
service and enabling do better job for Uncle Sam.
Here's how YOU can help Use the telephone only for
cessay calls particularly during the busy hours of the day Be
patient there delay Be cheerful to the operator and
if you have trouble call complaint
Housewives help by ordering in the afternoon for next
days needs and by avoiding lengthy conversations
We appreciate cooperation.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NAAU
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-02

The man who believes all he says
doesn't always say all he believes.
The sun., 1918-07-07

her daughter-in-law through a telegram
which said simply:
John killed In airplane accident at
: 40 o'clock this morning. Leaving to-
night"
Similar kilograms were received by
Lamar Hardy and others of the late
Mayors friends. None of them knew
whether Mrs. Mitchell was to bring the
tody with her. but 1t was assumed that
this was the case and that the journey
would occupy about forty-eight hours.
In that event the body would arrive in
New York tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Hardy sought last evening to OBJ
tain information from Washington as to
these details and az to the military flu
neral. which of course will be held
whether or not n public funeral is de-
sired by Mrs. Mitchell. but Washington
was poorly informed up to late hour,
wire trouble having interfered with mes
sages.
1t Is probable that no definite an
nouncement as to the public ceremony
can be made until tomorrow morning
after the meeting OF the former Commits
sioners Of the Mitchell administration.
They will confer with Grover Whalen.
the Mayors secretary. or with the Mayor
directly as soon as Mrs Mitchell is heard
from.
The fact OF Saturday half holiday
prevented the immediate adoption OF
resolutions of respect and sorrow on the
part OF civic associations.
The sun., 1918-07-07
WILSON GETS 10 BILLION BILL
Prohteering in Army Uniforms IL
Charged In senate.

WAsHINoToN, July 6.-The $4,000
100000 army appropriation bill was
completed late to-day by Congress and
now goes to the President. The con-
ference report on the measure was ap-
proved by both the House and Senate
after only brief consideration.
Dissatisfaction was voiced in the Sem
ate over the elimination at the insist
ence of the House conferees of the
amendment by Senator Jones (Wash, }
providing for the sale by the Govern
ment OF uniform and equipment to army
officers at cost. Senator Jones charged
that private dealers are guilty of out
raEeous" pronteering and estimat ted that
the 2+o, 900 officers in the army are being
mulcted OF s4S.000.000 annually.
Citing specific case, the Washing
ton Senator said he had been Informed
ttat contract to furnish watches cost
ing $40 to officers had been made at
one camp at a rate of $2l for each
watch. Senator Penross (Ps.) said the
circumstances suggested bribery, and
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of the
Senite Military Committee, promised an
investigation and added that the re-
fusal OF the House to accept the Jones
amendment was Outrageous"
The sun., 1918-07-07
RUMANIAN SENATE
0. KS PEACE TREATY
Germany Is Despoiling Coun-
try of Food Supplies.

AMSTERDAM, July 6.-The Rumanian
Senate has adopted the German peace
treaty. according to Bucharest advices.
The vote, it is added. was unanimous.
PARIS. July g. DR.. Breckenridge
Raine of Washington has arrived at
Berne from Bucharest. where for sew
eral years he had charge Of Ru-
manian hospital He declares that
Germany IL taking all food supplies
from that country for home consump-
ton For example. he adds, the Ger
mans have left only one cow on every
tenth farm. Future crops have been
bought up.
The petroleum wells, which were
partly destroyed by the British, says
DIR. Baiae. have been repaired and are
now in full swing. Everything is go
ing to Germany, nothing to her allies.
These statements are confirmed by
distinguished Rumania representatives
who have arrived at Lucerne from
bucharest Emile Petresco, Mayor OF
Bucharest, said that he was personally
ruined, but had the greatest confidence
in the victory of the Allies
Take Jonescu, n former Cabinet Min
The sun., 1918-07-07

headache attacks from which he had
recent years.
"If I ever get one OF my real bad
headaches while flying" Major Mitchell
was quoted to-day as saying to n friend
recently when the subject OF his head
aches was being discussed, 81 fear 1t
win be all up with me-"
Slated to Go to France Soon.
Major Mitchell was killed on what is
believed to have been almost the eve
of his departure for active service in
France. With Mrs. Mitchell he came
here June 10 from San Diego and soon
after began to learn the finer points of
pursuing enemy machines in a scout
machine. During recent days he was
learning the final stages Of flying which
are required Of all men sent into the
air at the battle front.
When he went on to the field with
his instructor. Lieut. John McCaffery.
early this morning. the two were chat
ting and laughing over the subject OF
New York city politics. AS the exMayor
was climbing into the seat of his ma
chine Lieut.. Mccarthy remarked Jok-
ingly that he was sorry he was not a
voter in New York last fall so that he
the ex-Mayor's tally.
''Oh, that's all right--what's the diff
ference now?' cried Major Mitchell,
smilingly. Its all over now" he added.
his last words as he started his engine.
Mitchell Daring Altman.
One of the mechanic!ans at the field
eaid yesterday:
1T makes my hair stand on end to
see Major Mitchell fly. He takes so many
risks and seems to think nothing of It."
Charles banker he had chosen the avia-
tion section OF the service because he
believed ne could advance more rapidly
than in any other department
MY one WISH" he said. els TO get
over to the Western front where | can
do some work that will count
Major and Mrs. Mitchell had been
recipients of many social attentions
since arriving in Lake Charles. Major
Mitchell was so devoted to his duties,
however, he found little time 10 partci-
pate in the social or civic affairs Of the
town. He declined numerous invitations
to make addresses. his only public APP
pearance being at a luncheon of the Ro-
tary Club.
The accident is the only one Of its
kind which has occurred at Gerstner
Field.
Mrs Mitchell received hundreds Of
messages of sympathy from prominent
persons in New York city. California and
elsewhere.
The sun., 1918-07-07
SEA POWER FOR PRESIDENT.
senate Passes BIZ Giving Control
of shipping for War Purposes.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-An Admins
tration bill designed TO confer on the
President complete powers to control
shipping FOR war purposes was passed.
after slight amendment to-day by the
Senate. 1t now goes to conference, hav-
ing passed the House
The President may delegate the
powers, which are now in part Indirectly
exercised by the War Trade and Ship
ping boards. to any agency. He is en-
powered to regulate ocean freight rates.
requisltion vessels, determine priority
of shipment OF goods, control charters,
drydocks, loading facilities and ware
houses.
An amendment adopted by the Senate
forblds Government purchase OF any
terminal or warehouse facilities. An
other Senate amendment eliminated a
provision for prison sentences for those
violating any regulation OF the admin
istrative board.
The sun., 1918-07-07
FLAYS RUMANIAN PEACE
DR.. Cohn Tells ReichstnE Treaty
Is Nothing But Robbery.

AMSTERDAM. July Ga bitter attach
on the German peace with Rumania ana
militarism was made in the debate in
the Reichstag Thursday BY DR.. COIN
Independent Socialist according to the
Rheinisohe Wcstfdelisohe Zeitung OF
Essen.
I'VE reject the Rumanian treaty" he
said. Like the Ukrainian treaty +:
will not produce a real peace. The Ru-
manian Jews still lack rights THIS
treaty is nothing but bartering for ie.
troleum and railways.
THE treaty IL nothing but d 81.
guised. perhaps undisguised. robbery
Here the President called upon ~
Conn to observe moderation in his FEE
marks After further criticisms II
Cohn explained
Unless miltarism Is overcome We
cannot obtain lasting peace"
The sun., 1918-07-07
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
LATE MAYOR LIKELY
MitchePs Body Is to Lie in
State in City Hall.

Subject only to the approval OF John
Purroy Mitchel's wife and his mother
plans have already been made for a
great public funeral, which. supple
mentlng the military honors would
probably mark the respect in which the
city of New York holds the memory Of
the former Mayor
In charge of the general arrangements
tentatively planned is Lamar Hardy.
who was Corporation Counsel in tn
latter months OF Mr.. Mitchels admin
istration, and who was among Mr..
Mtchers closest friends. 1t is his ex-
pectation. in common with the ideas of
Theodore Rousseau, former secretary
to the Mayor; Robert Adamson, former
Fire Commissioner: George McAneny.
william A. Prendergast and others who
were publicly and privately in the closest
association with Mr.. Mitchell. that the
relatives will consent to public
funeral.
This would include the reception OF
the body by a committee OF New York's
most distinguished citizens, without re-
gard to politics. when II arrives from
Lake Charles. La, possibly on Tues
day a procession to the City Hall. where
the body of Major Mitchell would lie in
state and where the thousands of
mourning citizens would pay their last
respects. and probably public meeting
OF extraordinary size and solemnity at
which some formal tribute to the char
acter and courage and ability OF Mr..
Mitchell could be paid by men who
knew him best.
Tries to Reach Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell telegraphed Mr.. Hardy
yesterday morning and asked him 10 act
for her husbands friends. Last night
she notified him she would leave Lake
Charles this morning at o'clock and
would arrive in New York Tuesday
morning, bringing the body An escort
will be provided.
Mrs Mitchell told Mr.. Hardy to con-
fer with Mrs. James Mitchell, the mother
and proceed with any funeral plans
which may be agreed upon by her Mr.
Hardy at once went to call upon Mrs
James Mitchell.
Mrs, James Mitchell Is bearing up re.
markedly well. at her home. 4i7 West
The sun., 1918-07-07
GERMANS CLING TG EMERY
Diplomatic Efforts Fail TO Obta In
Release of American.

GENEVA, July ct is learned through
the American Red Cross organization at
Berne that every diplomatic effort to
obtain the release OF Major Henry
Crosby Emery has failed up to the pres
ent. In violation of international law
the Germans seized Major Emery last
March on the Aland Islands, and in
spite Of his strong protestAtions as the
official representative OF ~" American
Government in a neutral country, trans
ported him to Germany.
According to the latest reliable in
formation received by the Red Cross,
Major Emery was informed recently at
Darmstadt. Although he Is we'll treated
he feels keenly the degradation put upon
his official position. Negotiations for his
release will be continued.
Major Emery, who formerly was a
professor OF Yale University. left the
United States in September, 1916, to
represent New York banking interests
in Petrograd and later was member
OF the Root commission to Russia. An
Amsterdam despatch of June 30 said
that Major Emery was in Berlin. at
liberty, but was compelled to report to
the police once n week.
The sun., 1918-07-07

accept the German peace forced upon
Rumanla, as the Rumanians have gu.
preme confidence In President Wilson
and the greatness of the American e..
fort.
NJ. Jonescu, after he visits Paris and
London. will proceed to Westminster
where he will lay before the Presiden,
the serious Rumanian situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
FAIL TO PROVE
LARCENY GUILT

Mike Mccoy was dismissed in
police court today by Magistrate
Charles Smith on a charge Of lar
Ceny. A warrant was sworn out
for his arrest by John Johnson, who
claimed that Mccoy had stolen a
suit OF clothes from him. No evi-
dence was produced upon which to
make a conviction. and the magis-
trate therefore released the man
Tom Alexander was arrested and
taken from a passenger train while
intoxicated last evening AleXan-
der was on his way from Peoria to
Des AOines when his trip was in
terrupted and he was forced to Ian
guish in jail over night.
On appearing in police court this
morning he was unable to pay a
fine Of So, but decided to leave his
watch at the station until he could
obtain money to cover the fine
Henry Asberry was arrested last
evening by Motorcycle Officer Earl
shannon for exceeding the speed
limit He was fined 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
ARCUSCARRIERS
HAVE GODO Time
Watermelon Feast and Baseball
C1eme Are Big Features of an
All Round Day.

Early this morning a special car
loaded with The Argus carriers.
wildly cheering, left Market square
enroute for Dolly's Grove near the
Sears station The boys were on
their way TO have the time of their
lives. Sports of all kinds are the
diversion of the day. A special
feature of the picnic was the water
melon contest, in which each of the
contestants tested his ability and
speed in most eager manner
At noon the boys sat down to the
best picnic dinner they had tasted
since the carriers frolic last year
They had everything that boys like
best, including sandwiches, lemon
ade, ice cream, cookies, etc. Later
N the afternoon a baseball game
was played between two fast teams
the Rock Island Cubs and East
Moline carriers. Arthur Radford.
the circulation manager, was the
umpire. At o'clock the happy
Youngsters returned to carry their
evening papers, with pleasant mem
cries of the days fun and dreams
Of next years outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
Chicago Markets
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 5I.-Hogs, $4,000;
mostly Toe TO zoe higher than yes
terday's average; butchers $4,000
1875; light 19.I5@19.4O; packing
l7-15Q 1880; rough 17-25Q17.6O;
bulk of sales 1S.IO019.35; pigs,
good and choice, 177501S.50.
Cattle, 5000; low grade light
steers, steady; other cattle strong
10 higher; calves, steady; beef cat
tie, good, choice and prime 1850
1873; common and medium 1O.500
1850; butcher stock, COWS and
heifers 7.50@1425; Gamers and
cutters 6.50@750; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy
10000 1900; inferior, common and
medium 7.75G1O.00: veal, calves,
good and choice I6506I700.
Sheep, 1900; slow but steady on
killing classes; feeder lambs, high
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
RECEIPTS
HELP CORN PRICES

Chicago. corn develop
"A fresh strength today. influenced
- the rapid falling off in the
1ovement 10 the leading terminal
1srkets. Receipts here we're again
much less plentiful than has been
Re rule OF late and It took but lit
IL buying TO make prices ad-
rsnce There was a notable lack
4 pressure to sell Opening pric-
* which ranged from the same
ss Yesterdays finish to i higher.
wifh August 154l4 to 1.54S and
Ssptember 1852 10 1.56. were fol
loved by a decided general up
turn.
oats hardened with corn. Ex-
rortsrs wa buying. and rural Of
brings were not large. After
opening /. off to 1c up. with Au-
rusf 6S2. 10 SIS. prices scored
S,,derate general gains.
Higher quotations on hogs save
strength to provisions. The mar
let was also bullishly affected by
he firmuesS Of cereals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
STOCK LIST SHOWS
A GENERAL SLUMP

New York, July S1.-The abrupt
reaction in United States steel.
which yielded all its cain. and
luItneF weakness atra to-
bacco and general at 4
point declines, pro- general
unsettlemeut, on the stocn market
today, leaders falling under yester-
days final prices Peoples gas
also cancelled nearly all its ad-
vance but oil shares were ad-
vanced liz to 2l2 points on re-
ports of Improvement in the Mexi-
can situation. Prices steadied ir-
regularly at midday, steel making
full recovery. Liberty 312's sold
at 1882. As at $50 to 94.44 and
412's at 95.02 TO g5.IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SING FER sewing machine' almost
new; would take good trunk on
part payment. r. / 1853.
HORSES, mules. auto trucks, Rock
Island brewing Co, @l46 FHih
avenue.
DAVFA PORT, kitchen cabinet, bed
complete. dining table, and gas
f4ate; 2S45 flIth-end a-haif- ave
rue.
FORD roadster; late model. com
pletely OVernauled, leaving clty.
WIZ sell Tor 1870. r. 1. Soy.
CAR; five passenger: or would trade
Tor roadster. X. /. 1929.
RUGS and furniture slightly used;
ALSO taking machine; 1909 Ninth
SAXON roadster; good condition.
cheap il taken at once; GA sew
enth- avenue. X. l. 1888.
NEW light six touring car; run 50
miles; circums tances force sale.
Address Car care of Argus
BUFFET; solid oak, handmade; also
induction motor. Can sos twenty
second street after p. IN.
TYPEWkITER, Underwood, No. 81,
used three months, practically
new. Phone Moline 1863.
LIGHT truck; good running condi-
ton; q bargain; can be seen 1924
Thirteenth street. Phone Il. L. p l.
BUGGY; rubber tires; extra wide
seats. Call X. l. 2062; 1856 Eiey-
enth-and- a-half avenue.
GAS stoves; two; three beds com
plete; also heating stove; 536
Iwenty-sixth street r. l. 4255.
SOFT coal stoves; one large, one
small. Call X. /. 800.
GAS stove and hall carpet; 9ISTwen-
ty-Second street.
OLD piano; $50 Eighth street
FURNITURE OF l0-rOom house, $50
Twenty sixth street.
ONE set of shock absorbers, cheap.
Call at 133 seventeenth street.
BELGIAN hares; phone r.. l. 1880.
TYPEWRITER; nearly new; stand
ard make; visible, reasonable, 6l3
Fifteenth street.
SAXON SIX touring car, 1918 model;
Will trade Ford touring car pre-
terred in trade; 1872 Seventeenth
street. call X. /. 2470.
STODDARD Dayton touring, seven
passenger, bargain. Don sales Co.
MATTR ESS, full sized; cheap II tax
en- at once. Call at rear. 1919
FORD delivery, closed panel body;
CHALMERS 80, touring; cheap.
NELlE roadster, late model, bargain.
NELlE touring, hVe passenger, cleo
trIc lights, SZ15.
Don sales Co, Rock Island, Ill
BICYCLE. with, Smith motor attach
ment; cheap. Call r. IL $40 after
p. m.
| fIN Il passenger touring car. cheap.
eau 4. 1. 1904.
KITTEN: white Persian, two months
old Call K. l. S6SI-A, J27 Tween
ty-HrSt street.
| STORE fixtures; wall cases, three
stock tables. desk, etc, 1903 Eigh-
Ueenth street.
CHALMERS touring car; run 1900
miles price S4OU. Inquire 3. W.
Curtis, Milan, Ill.
STOCKS; Illinois Oil. KawHeld and
Illinois Refining lowest mark ct
price. Greenfield Brokerage CO.,
not Inc, EOS Safety building.
S1UDEBAk ERS; two; new: at q
bargain also passenger Ford
Ford truck and second hand bort
Twelfth st. Auto Co. Cali Il. l. 27S2
I MAGIC Rug CIeansr: phone X. =. l7Sl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
SPEAKERS TO TELL
OF BONDING STATE

Committee members OF the coun-
Y highway Improvement assOcia-
ton and OTHER persons interested
IN good roads cOugregated at the
Elks' hall, Eighteenth street. Rock
Island this afternoon 70 hear ad-
dresses on good roads subjects
William @ Edens, president Of
the Illinois Highway Improvement
association. and s. Z Bradt, super
intendent Of highways, both men
veil posted on the road question
and especially the proposed bond
issue, were scheduled as speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
ASKS DECREE UPON
DRUNKENNESS CLAIM

Alice Babcock filed bill for di-
vorce against William R Babcock
in circuit court, charging the de-
PENDANT with habitual drunkenness.
They were married April 6, 1904,
and separated June 4, 1914. There
are three children, Robert, Clarence
and Charles, aged IA, II and 7
years, respectively,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31

81. LOUIS. Mo. July S1.-Hogs.
1850; higher: lights. 1910Q19.35.
pigs. lS40Gl9.00: mixed, 1855;
heavy. 19004I9.3O; bulk, 1900
1880.
Cattle. $500; steady; steers, 11.50
fIS25: heifers, 9.5OG15-50: cows
500 calves. 775d14.00.
Sheep. 1000; steady; lambs, f4.00
dI7.0O: ewes, 11.0OT12.0G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-31
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, July Clutter I'M
settled creamery, 3912 04312.
Eggs, lower receipts. 1851 cases !;
firsts, 3712 a IS; ordinary firsts. $50
36I2; at mark, cases included, 80
037.
Potatoes, unsettled; receipts, 20
cars; Virginia barrels, 5.4065.50;
Kentucky Cobblers. 2.750 800; Min
neaota Early Ohios. 26502 .75; Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Illinois Early
OLlos, 2.00M2.I5.