davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Lampert Lumber Co. Material for
repair of Court House ......... 1915
Free Press Co. Tax receipts and
statements NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Free Press Go. Supplies for Reg
lister of Deeds ............. 1880
Free Press Go: Supplies for Reg
lister of Deeds Observation-Disclosures. $50
Free Press Co. Blanks for Clerk
Free 9t Press Co. Supplies for su pit ~
Free t i Press CO. Supplies for supt: it''
Louis 4I sG F. Dow Co. Envelopes for l4'OO
Louis F. Dow CO. Blanks for ''
Register 0 of Deeds De- p;so i for 900
Judge Of Probate ...... ~. $50
Louis F. Dow Co. Blanks for =
Register of Deeds ........ 400
Louis F. Dow Co. Blanks for
Register of Deeds & Jud. of Pro. 500
Louis F. Dow Co. Supplies for
County Auditor .............. 800
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
Clerk of Court ...... 2.21
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
Judge of Probate .............. Ill
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
ni IHdgf 6a of F G0 thanks for 1.4S
Judge of Probate .......... 1901
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
Judge of Probate ............. .27
Miller Davis CO. Chiropractic
License Record ............. 8.07
Miller Davis Co. Supplies for
County Auditor ..... 3.06
Miller Davis Go. Blanks for
Judge of Probate ............. SO
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
Mi iTdgf Davis Nf P Co Probate Bond "A
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
Clerk of Court ............... 1874
Miller Davis Co. Blanks for
nd
Elliott Fisher Co. Supplies for
Register of Deeds ............ 4.5O
El1iott-Fisher Co. 1 Elliott Fisher
Machine for Reg. of Deeds 80: 24O, 90
Hammond & Stephens Co. Supplies
for Supt. Of Schools ........ 3O.79
Fritz-Cross Co. Deed Record for
Reg. of Deeds $780,. 1864
J. R. Kruger Supplies for
Court House offices .......... 27.47
Carrib Mfg. Corporation Supplies
for County Auditor ......:.... 2.58
F. A. Shipman Blanks for Reg.
of Deeds & Co. Aud. ... 1900
Morris Sun Printing and
Geo. Hogan Expense and labor ''''
papering Sheriff's Res. $500. $3.50
J. H. Walz Material for repair
of Court House .............. 1856
Nugent & Carlson 1 Fan 800, 80 90
Geo. w. Beise Municipal Court
Geo. W. Beise Municipal Court
l.. L. Zahl Posting Notices of
Election, Dist. No. 70 ..... 500
Will Richards Auto Livery for
Martin Kane loads of gravel. 100
George Riley Hauling 2 loads of
Gravel .,.................. 800
Hugo Lang 1 days Att and mile
age re State VS. Sherer ........ 2.56
Willie Lang 1 days Att. and mile
age re State VS. Sherer ....... 2.56
J. P. Anderson Att. Meeting of
Assessors & mileage ...... 400
Gunder Hagen Att. Meeting Of
Assessors & mileage ........ i 80
Grayce ProudfOot Conducting
State Examinations ........... 800
Laura A. Hanrahan Conducting
State Examinations ....... 500
Lena Andert Conducting
State Examinations ......... 900
Victoria E. Berg Conducting
State Examinations .... 1900
Mayme Coleman Conducting
State Examinations ... 1900
Olga Stoneberg Conducting
State Examinations ......... 1900
Alice Tom1in Conducting
State Examinations . 1900
Mrs. Roy Munson Conducting
State Examinations .......... 500
Margaret MetZger Conducting
State Examinations ...... 600
Security Blk. Blk. & Prtg. Co. Blanks
FOR Co. Auditor ............... 2.56
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Find Indian sstone Gets.

In an article on Indian stone celts
in the Wisconsin ArcheOIogist, Charles
3. Brown, chief of the state historical
museum, describes the various classes
Of celts, or stone hatchets, and in what
Wisconsin localities many Of them have
been found. Jefferson county has been
he source of many celts, and other
counties in which they have been found
are Dane, Calumet, Brown, Waupaca,
WalwOrth, WinnehagO, Waukesha and
Washington.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Young man or young
lady for congenial work in the city
of Morris and Stevens county. Pre-
fer young man just returned from
the service, or young lady home from
college. This is a chance to earn
from $500 to $4,000 a day at very
pleasant work. Inquire at The
Morris Tribune office
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Soldiers Should File Discharges

Soldiers Should File Discharges
The last legislature passed a law
providing that discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines may file their
discharges with the register of deeds.
Every discharged soldier should do
this because the certificate of dis
charge is a valuable paper, and if
lost the copy on file with the register
of deeds will be found to be most
useful.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Reg. of Deeds ...........:.... $50
A F. Riedner Recording Bonds ooo
Observation-Disclosures. 10.gV
Burrows Adding Mac. Co. Repair. ~
f 81 A N z@hl, sherifr, Expenses state *
city ESSe Of Morris, Expense control aE
w Small Ga1 pon Att Com. Meeting ing:
Singing War ms. and Locating
gravel pit and ms. chg. of st. oz oo
n F d Mecklenburg Att Com. Meef tins"
ms. and locating gravel pit and % m
O. N. 6oRien Att Com. Meeting,
ms. and locating gravel pit and :, On
s. Blu Burt Att. Meeting. ms. and To-
eating gravel pit, ms Town GO -
Rd. and ms. chg. of Rd. .... 36.iO
D. H. Lawler Att. Meeting,
ms. and locating gravel pit and ). %
MINI. state sana. Board and
treat Andrew Casey, MAY 49,. 32.2"
Mimi. State Sana. Board and
treat And:ew Casey; Jun" 80. 5o'T0
A J slamen Barber work
w. A. Brandt Barber work,
E ". BrokaW Optical w"rk and
Mdse for Mrs. Hafsahl $500. 1880
J. Rudnicki Shoe repairing for
Boyd Wy yman i day with Eng g. -
and CONTRACTOR on ditch No. rs. HOO
Stevens Go, Oil Co. Auto to
staHens Co GO. oil 81 CO. Auto to oOO
sts SsSS g. g: 81 & Co: Auto to lsoo ~
H. J. ouigiey Hauling cuiverts WV
from Norris to Ditch No. 25 =. 1000
J. p; Cole Eng. Services Co. oooo
]. E. Cole Eng. Services co.
Ditch No. IS ................ $500
J. E. Cole Eng. Services Co.
O. NIB N bo SG; Il Att Meeting and S2'OO
mileage Co. Ditch No. ........ 1880
VIM: Gausman Att, Meeting and
S. Burt Att. Meeting and mile
age Co. Ditch No. ........ 1900
N. P. Mecklenburg Att. Meeting
and mileage Co Dich No. 4 ...... 11.2O
D. H. Lawler Att. Meeting and
mileage Co. Ditch No. ....... $40
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. Steel
Culverts Co. Ditch No. 21 49,. 1920
VIM. Richards Car 1 day for Eng.
J y = ditch 9ith No. Rroc;rinc. ; can ZOO
Election ballots ............... $50
VIM richards Livery to State -
E. J Jones Lbr. Co. Mdse for
w: A. Hunt Expense, Highway
w: A. Hunt Expenses, Highway
| hnS. I4.l6
w. A. Hunt Expenses Highway
Morris Auto Co. Supplies ''NO
! Supt. of Roads ................. 1876
Morris Auto Co Supplies
| Supt. of Roads ................ 1904
| Morris Auto Co. Supplies
Highway Eng. ................ 2089
| Morris Auto Co. Supplies
Highway Eng. .............. 1852
! Stevens Co. Oil Co. 1 Coupon book
by Supt of roads ............. 2510
| The Improvement Bulletin Adv
., Fed Aid Project No. 60 o22SSss5
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. Supplies
for Junior Grader ........... 1920
! Christ Eul 10 gal. Pol. Oil,
Highway Eng. .......... 502
The following bills were audited by
| finance committee and were disallowed:
John Rowles Damages sustained
by reason of opening up Co. ditch
No. &c. to N E Il of Sec. 3,
Twp. 1913, Rg. AZ ............ $4,000
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned.
| G. r. Wollthan,
CountE Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.

FOR SALE CHEAP good $50
acres unimproved. All in crop. In
Stevens County, NWA of Section IT.
123-43 For QUICK SALE $500
per acre. Write VIM. NJ Powers,
Charles City, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation
to friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and help in our recent be-
reavement especially to Rev. Brede-
son as well as the choir and also for
all the beautiful floral offerings to
our departed son and brother Theo-
dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs Holslin
and Children.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, Aug. 3rd.
The Kongsvinger Church at 100
a. m.
St. Petri Cyrus at 500 p. m. Ser
vices conducted in the English Ian
guage.
Services at the Morris church We'd
nesday evening Aug. at 7:45 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Reward offered for return of
or any information concerning
vest pocket kodak taken from bath
house at Pomme de Terre last Sun
day. L. D. Trip.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE.-My farm of 145 acres
or 1O5 acres, three miles from
Grey Eagle and about SO miles east
from Morris. Land lays level. State
road runs by the school house 80
rods from house. Heavy soil. Prac-
tically a new 8-room house. Ninety
rods to a big lake with all kinds of
fish If interested write to Ed
Lambrecht, Grey Eagle, Mimi. 81
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at IL m.
There will be services in Alberta
at 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredeson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
THE MARKET PLACE
CIASSTFED DEPARTMENT

RATES-one cent q word each Inssr-
don. The minimum charge Is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
All classified Advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
oount with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE.-Have sold my farms,
offer at bargain kerosene tractor,
triple P &, o plow, disk, drag, Sup
erior 2O-disk drill, SIT. binder, now
er, 2 wagons, tanning mill and other
stuff necessary for complete tractor
farming outfit Look at it on my
place east of DonnelIy and make offer
on whole lot. w. Y. Dennis, 532
Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Want to buy barn or
house in Morris to move onto other
lots. Call at Tribune office 1892.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Lutheran Services

Lutheran Services
Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning in the Lutheran
church of Swan Lake at 1920.
In Donnelly at 2:3O.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

YIN: H. Cherry City Of Morris s r. 70 %
VIM. Eastman " " " =, '" 4:26
Anton Gaarder " 5000
H. B. Holms 700
G. H, Musselman " " $50
r. J. Nicely -: 4.O4
George Norton Twp. of Scott Ais
George Pietens Twp. of Moore 1856
John Winters " " " 26.75
George E. Ellis Twp. of Horton 100
F. Foulton Twp. of Framnas sos
Frank Ernst Twp. of Pepperton 1928
Earl Seamans 1.13
william BoEIand Will, of chokio 20 4o:5 i
Consumers Mer. Co. " " " 226.09
c. H. Mielke p" " " 1856
Maniey s,Tibbets TWP. of Darnen 1850
Con Ring " " 5.45
Gsorgs, S Jf City Q? 81 Morris = s:S s
4 4 E 3 f Pani " " i" 1 1$.aS
M. L, Ransom Will. of Hancock 7.55
Clinton Falls Nursery " " $50
L. Erdmand B" " " 1850
James Macarthur " =" " 24.0O
Reed & Dunnegan " " -" 47.01
Thomas Shaw Twp. of Baker 1922
Ed McNally Twp. of Stevens .95
On motion made and seconded 100000
fund for postage, express, freight and
drayage for the various county officers
from July 1, 1919, to Dec. 81, 1919.
Motion. made and seconded that the
his warrant to 3. w. hobbs for. $500
for auto livery, State VS. A. Nelson.
Petition of G. A: Luthi to be set off
District No. SO, was read and upon mo-
ton made and seconded, was held over
until such time when the school house
in District No. SO is moved to where it
has recently been voted to move it.
The petition of Charles Bruer and M.
Mortenson for repair of County Ditch
No. 3, in Stevens County, was read and
prayer of the petitioners was granted
and order made accordingly.
Petition of Adolph Reimers and forty
others for change ofCounty road in the
motion made and seconded, the Chair
man appointed Commissioners Mecklen-
burg, Burt and Dohlen as committee,
they to meet at the residence of Joseph
2. M: to investigate, and report at the
nearing set for Oct. IA, 1919, at
Motion made and seconded that the
Engineers Certificates of acceptance
on County Ditch No. 25, constructed by
the Morris CONSTRUCTION Company, be
afRpr9ned and the County Auditor IN
as hnal payment on said ditch.
me Board proceeded to examine the
county Treasurers books and check
Auditors books and the
following is the report of the condition
Of funds on hand at the close of bust
ness on July Is, 1919: .t
Checks on hand ......r.. 403.5i
SEo1 oLusrs ''.'''.'..'~. l5.UO
Deposit in Banks. 800 49, zz ''O'
Stevens County State Bank, Morris
Citizens Bank, Morris ...... s,sS4.11
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Morris National Bank ... 5,862.77
Hancock National Bank -. 9,124.30
~, Chokio State Bank ......... 8.745.16
DonnelIy State Bank ........ 6,555.82
First National Bank, Hancock
Observation-Disclosures. -1O,519.0O
Farmers State Bank, Chokio - 6,993.46
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
Donnelly .................. 5,665.37
Alberta State Bank, Alberta .3,645.37
Certificates of Deposit ..... 37,126.63
Total S107 74d az
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

KimbaII-S torer Co. Supplies for
Reg. of Deeds ............ D.
A. F. Riedner Recording Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
CORN GOES UP W|TH
 JUMP ON RUMORS
Staple Gains 5c to s 1-Sc, While Oats Were Close
 Behind
By Associated Press

Chicago, February 13-Sensational ad- vances took place in the corn market to- day owing mainly to war renewal pos abilities and to a severe blizzard in the west. Prices closed excited at the tiptop level reached, to Sisc net higher with May 122A to 1239s and July ll9Ss to 120 Oats gained to Sssc and provisions soc to S1.
 Bushes to buy corn began as soon as the market opened. At first, as a rule, the orders to purchase, although unusu- ally numerous, were for small amounts. Later, however, the buying stampede ac- quired tremendous impetus, and broad ened out transactions to a huge total. The upward swing of values did not get beyond ordinary limits until reports were current that President Wilson had dis cussed contingencies which if reached, would, in his opinion, justify resump- tion of hostilities. Then came advices in- dicating that feeding demand might be greatly enlarged by the blizzard which would also tend to halt the movement of corn from farms.
 Gossip that export 5uying would soon be renewed helped to life oats,
 Provisions for the fifth successive day recorded material gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
TRADE CONDITIONS LIFT COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of 15
 to 55 Points
Ry Asseeiated Presa

New York. February 13.-Rather a more cheerful view of general trade con ditions and reports of a better demand from foreign interests seemed largely re- sponsible for further sharp improve ment in the cotton market here today. The general list closed steady at a net advance of b to 55 points.
 Liverpool made a firm showing over the American holiday and the opening was firm at an advance of 3 to 3S points. The covering movement which had de- veloped after the break to 19.S0c for May at the beginning of the week was again in evidence, and houses with Liverpool connections were good buyers of March, July and October.
 French interests were credited with buying May and the market soon show ed net gains of some 50 to 6S points. At this level the demand tapered off and there were reactions of 20 to 25 points late in the morning. followed by another spurt Of covering during the early after noon with March selling at 22. 45c. July at q. .03c and October at 19 FOG, or 60 to 6s points above Tuesdays final figures The close was few points off from the best under realizing.
 There was also some buying on Liver pool reports that there were distinct signs of an improvement in trade, and advices from Memphis indicating an increased inquiry in the spot market.
 According to some of these reports the inquiry for spots was the most active for the season with holders refusing to sell
 A further increase was reported in low grade discounts and good ordinary was quoted at 90S points less than middiing for delivery on New York contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
BIDDING AGAINST SHORTS FEATURED Rails Strong Until Last Hour, When Action of New
 Haven Caused Drop
By Associated Press

New York. February 13.-Stocks were easily bid up against the shorts today, demonstrating the unwieldy or over-ex- tended condition of that account. Rails, while strong for the most part, were the only exceptions to the general trend, reacting in the last hour on am nouncement of receivership proceedings against the New Haven railroad.
 Aside from the tenor of advices over the holiday, which testified to a more trade conditions, there were no spe- cific developments to explain the marked change in Speculative senti ment. The rise in oils, which featured the session throughout, was attended Ky reports indicating further clarifica- ton of the much involved Mexican sit uation.
 Next oils in which gains of to 5 points were largely held, came the mo- tor group and their numerous subsid- iaries, includig rubber shares at ex- treme advances of 1 to points.
 United States Steel and affiliated equipments were lifted l to points, Steel Foundry. American Car. Baldwin Locomotive and Republic Iron showing increased strength on steadier accumu- lation. Shippings. metals. tobaccos' leather and distilling issues were re- sponsive to substantial buying ana short covering. Marine preferred, Utah Copper, Central Leather, Sumatra ana American Tobaccos retaining the better part of their 1 to 3-point gains
 New Haven's gain and weakness or St Paul provoked some unsettlement Tn the final dealings but in no representa- tive case did reversals extend beyond moderate bounds.
 Liberty issues again accounted for the irregularity of the bond market' the first As making a new low at 92f f. Total sales, par value, aggregated slo' 65e,000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
 Final prices on Liberty Bonds today were. 3hs, sS.90; first convertible As, seso: second 4s 92.5S; first convertible 4As 94.6S; second convertible Al sse4; third 414s, 950S; fourth 4As s, 9390
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, February 13.-Higher val
 ues ruled in cotton today, the market
 feeling good demand on the first call and fairly we'll sustained demand dur in gthe remainder of the session. High
 est prices were reached late in the after
 noon when the trading months were 55 to 100 points over Tuesdays close. Final prices showed net gains of g to 75 points. The early demand resulted from the wet weather over the belt and good ca ! bles, Liverpool reporting trade improve ment, and the inquiry persisted on the better feeling brought about by the con- tnued revision of spot differences in the markets of the belt.
 Telegrams from the Atlantics stated that southern mills were taking hold of low grade spot cotton at the new prices and messages from Texas stated that Liverpool had sent over inquiries during the day.
 Small recessions occurred at rather fre- quent intervals but they were not pro- lcDged. Shorts plainly were nervous over the rains in the belt which increased the complaint of the lateness of new crop preparations. , Spots here were unchanged at 25.5oc l for middling while March, the incoming l spot month. was the strongest position 1 on the boards, standing at it's best at l 23. soc, the narrowest difference from spots | in months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Coffee Market

New York, February 13.-The market for coffee futures was quiet. but gener ally steady today on a moderate de- mand, which seemed to come chiefly from European sources. The opening was 2 to 8 points higher and active months sold 10 to 6 points above Tues ds y's closing figures during the middle of the day, with May touching 14.4Oc and December 1345c There was a iit- tie selling by local trade intedests at the advance, causing slight reactions with the close to points net higher. Closing bids: May, 1430c; July. 13.90c; September, 13.60c: October, 1352c; De- cember, 13.36c; Jauary, 13.30c. Spot quiet; Rio Is, 15hc; Santos As. 21 A c. Rather firmer tone was reported in the cost and freight market, with off, fers of Santos 4s ranging from 20.25 to 20.60. London credits.
 The official cables reported an ad vance of 250 reis in the Rio market Santos spots were unchanged and flu lures 100 to 175 reis lower. Brazilian rort receipts, S0.000; Jundiahy, 7000 Clearances were reported from Brazil of S2, 900 bags for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Copyrigh 1s1e by The Tribune buns)
Good Business Expected Saturday
 As Wholesalers Are Extra Busy
By BRIGGS
By JOHN c. }

,. MOSES Fat Yearlings-667c. Oxen-40I7c. Medium Yeariings-596c- Vealers-7QSc- Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-165 pounds ana up, 15c. Choice Ccrn Fed Hogs-1s5 to 1Ss lbs. l4c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to 13S poundAs 13c.
 Best Heavy Rough Hogs-13014c. Light Pigs-90 lbs. down. 12c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-12D13c- Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 70 pea pound less than above prices
 Hides and Tallow No. i Green Salt Hides-1Sdl9c. No Green Salt Hides-17dlSc. Half Cured Hides--1G2c less. No. 1 Green Hides-l5n16c. No. Green Hides-14Q15c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-30u5lc. No ? Dry Flint Tides-2eGS0c. No. 1 Dry Salt IIides-27u2sc. No. Dry Salt Hides-2642lc. Goat Slkins--S0Q90c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Washed Wool-75QS0c. Clear Unwashed Wool-55960c- Bury Grease Wool-as137c.
 Cotton
 Good middling ...,.............. 2a Strict middling ........,........ VI Middling .................s....... z44 Strict low middling ........... 22l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, February 13.-Cash corn, No. 3 yellow. s1.27; No. 4 yellow, $1. .22@1. 25: No. yellow, $1.20GL23. Oats, No. 8 white, 5S14@59s4c; standard, 5S@60a4c. Rye, No. ?, S.3lQ1.311a. Barley, S3G95c. Tim othy, s700010.00. Clover, nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard. 25.5o. Ribs, 25.50G24.50.
 St. Louis, February 13.-Corn, No. 3, $1.50 No. 4 white, SIPS. Oats, No. ?, CSC; No. 3 white, 6015@6l1ac
 Kansas City, February 13.-Corn 1@3e higher. No. 2, mixed, $1.32@1. .33 No. 3, white, $1.37d1. 40; No. 2, yellow, S.35@1. .37.
 Oats, 1a@2c higher; No. 2, white, 62c; No. ?, mixed, 5914c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
BIG JUMP IN CORN

Chicago, February 13.-Big up- wn,d jumps n the pr1 .e of corn today. carried the market more than cents . bushel in some cases above Tuesdays finish. TransactlOns were on a large scale.
 Uneasiness over diplomatic devel- cpments. together with unfavorable domestic crop conditions. had much to do with the advance.
 The market closed excited at the topmOst prices of the day, cents to SIS cents net higher with May $1.:2A to @1.233s. and July $l.107s to F1.2O. Greatest advances were In the active deliveries, May and July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

week, while exports were also much
 larger There are now IFS centrals grind
 ing against 1S4 week ago and 192 last
 year with the weather cold. No addi-
 tional purchases were reported by the committee.
 Business in refined sugar continues of moderate proportion with arrivals of raw sugar liberal, allowing refiners to melt freely and take care of the demand. Prices are unchanged at 9c for fine gram ulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Produce Market

New York, February 13.-Butter, firm receipts, 1O,92S tubs; creamery. higher than extras, 521aq53c. Eggs, weak; re- ceipts. 1S,S73 cases; fresh gathered ex- tras, 451zq46c. Cheese, steady; receipts, BAYS boxes; average run, 29030c. Poultry, alive firm; chickens BOG; fowls, SIC; tur- keys, 30@35c. Dressed, firmer; chickens, storage, 24d27c; chickens, fresh, 2S@92c; fowls, 25133c; turkeys, western, 4o144c.
 Chicago, February 13-Butter, higher; creamery. 3S@4Sc. Eggs, lower; receipts. Il 251 cases; firsts, 37@371zc. Potatoes, re- ceipts, 42 cars. unchanged Poultry, alive. higher; springs, 27c; fowls, 31c.
 St. Louis, February. 13.--Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs. S51sc.
 Kansas City, February 13.-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs, 2c lower; firsts