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ENSBURG, N. Y.; MARCH 8, 1918. THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN PAGES1VEN ER,fAM0US IOUGHT DEAD, NOW £ PRISONER OF THE KAISER S MEN | Intelligence Bureau Gets Reports That the 22-Year-old izard of the Air Is Confined in a Hospital Near the Russian Front—Story Lacks Confirmation. IS, Feb. 15, .by mail to New March 7.—^That Ca.pt.\ George «mer, \ace of acres,\- with a rec- I fifty-four German machines de- 'd, is not dead; but is a prisoner .rinany, is the belief, of the in; pee- bxvreau: \here. <r~ since' It was officially reported luyaemer was missing last Sep- r; there have been- persistent s that the 22-y;eai J -old vizard of \ri was not killed, but captured, rly the entire personnel of the te aviation service is in accord ;his view, and a number of the ,can aviators in the Lafayette, .-ille, which was in the same as the \swan escadrill'e,\ Guynemer was a member, this opinion. entry, it is understood, some )le proof lias befen obtained ;Gennan.y that th:e world's lead- iviator was wounded in the last battle he fought, that he landed 3 enemy's lines, and that he is ied in the hospital of a' German jss near the Russian \front.\ j two> fnelner,- it will he recalled, \dis-1 past redi' h early in September, when j>n,p- .of .... French escadrilles, in- ag- the L.a Fayette, wei'e- on the' •'.ers front, with General An- captured, during the last few months by British, and French airmen or anti- aircraft gunners, which have streng- thened the suspicion always iheld by the French that Guynemer was not. -killed., No German aviator yet captured has admitted that he knew anything about the matter of his own knowl- edge; but several of them have dropped hints that they had iheard reports that the \ace of aces\ was a prisoner, wounded. These reports have been strength- ened by statements made by certain persons -who have come out of Ger- many through Holland and Switzer- land during the\ last three or four months, and who profess ta have ac- curate inifoimation that Guyemer is aKve, a captive. FILM STUNTS FOR SERIAL ONLY. Stunts used to tie more or less uni- 'versai-.in the movies! Now they are confinfed almost exclusively ta serials. H6re-is a formula for a' successful serial: . • Each two-reel episode must con- tain at least two' honest-to-goodness thrills, involving seeming danger to lifie, limb' and: the immaculate appear- ance of the -hqr.0. Each episode must. enia in suspense, with: the heroine hanging somewher.e ea'st of life and BUCK'S BRIDGE BUGK'S BRIDGfE, March 7—Spring is here and, all will welcome it. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gushea took twj load. 1 ; oC potatoes to Potsdam, the They Bold at $1.00 a e's Fi'ench army, ea-operatirig ,'Sir Douglas Haig in the battle ;e Ypres • salient, which ended ' the storming of Passchendaele Dvember 4th by Canadian troops. ws of .G-uynemer's disappearance jwithheld for ten days, as it was •1 he might have been driven' out khe Noith sea and-picked up by enejb or British patrol boat, jien it • was finally announced. iver, the\ statement • was made ithe \ace cf aces\ was on .patrol ' several comrades from, his es- 'lie, that' they we're attacked by rnber qf German machines and ered, and. .that .was .the last seen ivnemer. one saw the \ace\ engage in a 'with a German machine, and rtillery observer or. captive hair man reported having seen a elf ffiaeffifle brought down\ at\ •time. e enemy made no official state- . on the matter but soon there aired in a Berlin newspaper a jr. written by a young German ; :or, the Sub-Lieutenant Wisse- 'tohis mother, in which' he jester clay .1 -brought down Guy- fer, the celebrated French \ace\ isince-I have done that-1 feel that i 'invincible and will never be igiht down myself.\ side of a week, however, Wisse- was shot down by Lieutenant 3 Fonck, a former team mate of aemer, and his death was duly I aided in the German press, irt-ain remarks have been let fall German aviators shot down and IVATE HOTEL M4 STAURAWT/or * MEN One Block from the Three Rail- jroad Stations Convenient Place to ; Stop When in Syracuse 1 Modernly Equipped Rooms, ; : $1.50 and $2.00 each | O'Connor & Wittner irner Fayette and Clinton Streets ' - Syracuse, N. Y. \Miss Paulino Haley' visited Miss Mary Sullivan at West Potsdam the past week. A small party surprised John Tromely on his birthday Thursday, Feb. 28th. All had a fine time and wish Mr. Tromely many more birth- days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todcl spent Monday at John O'Brien's the past week. M. L. Speer • is hom« from Pots- dam, for a few days* He is on the sick list again, 'but we hope for a speedy recovery. Robert McHugh and Lewis Lock- wood drew a load of coal Saturday. Lots of coal went through here Satui 1 - •t-ual scene in which twto automobiles were sacrificed for a tlnvll. The hero- ine is supp.osed to be in the trunk, which jumps out of the car and floats foi a moment ouihe surf;i/.'o. The film furies out as th/j box slowly. sloivly puiKS. Mr. Rice Jias added a a new touch to illustration and .bor- rowed a note from the films by in- cqi'porating a close-up in his drawing. ' A LOST OPPORTUNITY. yThe other night I saw in a, PrOctor house a Triangle film called \For Yalour.\ It was n'ot a, new picture* hut it was a picture of more than avferage interest on acount of its patriotic side, and the way it showed that valor is not confined to the fight- ing line. But the point I want to bring out is* this. The manager of that theatre and the pp-ess-agent of the Triangle missed a rare chance. Tlley failed to connect Winifred Allen, the star <cf \For Valour,\ and any other films in which she lias appear- ed with the air bride of Lawrence Sperry. The story was all over the 'papers for a week, and not one of them mentioned the fact that she was a movie queen. A. Burton Rice Drawing for a \Mye« tery Ship\ Stunt. north of death, and the temperature at the goseflsh point. The illustration, which .was drawn by the eminent artist. Burton Rice, represents one of the most thrilling sfciints in \The Mystery Ship,\ which is now playing in ever so many thea- tres in this country. It shows an ac WHERE DOES ARNOLD GET IT? Arnold Daly told his audience the other night that unless New York supported his play he would leave I'them flat and go back to the movies. .'Now comes J. A. Eerst, o£ Pathe, and ' tells all who read the trade papers that unless • exhibitors book * PatJie Plays he'll just stop producing them, he will. All the picture experience Arnold- has had can 'be summoned' m.p in one Pathe serial, and he may ipossibly have a few hundred dollars he made with Pathe in his stage production. But (considering the fact that these two have worked together, where do they get this you-bite-or-I'll-stop-fish- ing stuff. It sounds Bolsheviki. EDDIE M'GOQRTY TO BOX GREB IN APRIL everybody was about Gibbons is helping day as nearly out again. Miss Francis her-sister, Mrs. George • Kings bury, to settle after moving en the Hannali Lawrence farm. . . Royal G. Westaway was a business caller in Madrid Springs Saturday. Thomas Marshall of Moi'ley helped his brother-in-law, George Kingsbury, to move Thursday. Archie Allen was a business caller in Morley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: 'Arthur Fay were cal- lers in Morley Thursday. CHICAGO, March 7.—Eddie Mc- Gdorty's first appearance in the ring since his return from Australia prob-j abjy will be against Harry Greb, the Pittsburg middleweight, at Fort Sheri-* dam. Negotiations for the match are virtually completed, it was announced tpotay. The bout will be staged early in April. Minute by MTnut«. If you had tomorrow's worK tlonf with the work of today, of course yon would find it too hard for yon. But this is just what you are doing when you worry over what Is going to hap- pen. No day has so many hard things that we caanot bear them, but we never have strength enough at any one time to bear the worries of several days together. Live minute by minute if you would be equal to all, that comes. Origin of Dover's Powder. \Dover's powder,\ an old-fashioned remedy still to be found at most drag- gists', is named after Captain Dover, a worthy of the- seventeenth century. Captain Dover's other claim to fame is that he rescued Alexander Selkirk, the castaway of-the island of .Titan Fernandez, and thus was instrumental In giving \Robinson Crusoe\ to the world. Captain Dover practiced medi- cine in an independent way—chiefly on his own men—and in this way came to concoct the powder which bears his name. EVERY SOUND BUSINESS Should have a reliable banking connection—it is very im- poi'tan't. Make the strong Ogdensburg Bank the depository of your funds and you are assured of safety plus excellent serviced Checking Accounts are invited. *..'\• • • • ESTABLISHED 1S79. GDEN.SBURG WANK WALLY SCHANG SIGNS WITH THE RED HOSE BOSTON, MASS., March 7.—Wally Sclhang has returned his signed con- tract to President Harry H! Frazee of the Red Sox. Schang is the last of the four former Athletics to get in lime. EIGHT ROUND BOUTS ' PERMITTED IN JERSEY TRENTON, N. J. ; March 7.—Gov- ernor Edge of New- Jersey lias signed the Hurley boxing bill, permitting eight-round bouts in New Jereey, with eight-ounce gloves, under the super- vision of a -commission. Bouts must not be held any place where liquor is sold, the-new law specifically pro- vides. MIKE G'DOWD IS NOW GARBED IN THE KHAKI CAMP DODGE, DBS MOINES, IA., March-7.—Mike O'Bowd, claimant of the middleweight boxing ichampion- ship, is wearing khaki at Camp Dodge, where Mike Gibbons, also a claimant of the title, is boxing' instructor. O'Dowd ihas not yet enrolled in Gib- bons' boxing classes. O'Dowd is a private in the 313th engineers. Because of the military ( rule quarantining: soldier.-; in their company area during the first two weeks in camp, O'Dowd will not be allowed to. leave the camp to engage in any fights for at least another week. Original Washable \An Oil Paint Without Glo'ss\ For use oh Plastered Walls, Metal Ceilings, .Woodwork, over wall paper, Burlap, Canvas, Galvanized Iron and undercoats for enamel. - Will not Fade .Sanitary. ' Varieties of Apples. While the apple came to America from Europe, it was not long until ap- ples were returned to Europe, AVhen Benjamin Franklin was in London he received a small shipment of Newton pippins, crop of 1758, from America, and they were so well liked by'a friend to whom he gave some of them that Jolhn Bartram of Philadelphia received am order for grafts. The new world had produced a variety the old word demanded. The first official record of commercial shipment of apples from this country, observes a Writer, was In 1821, when the United States ex- ports were 68,443 bushels, valued at $39,966, or-not much more than 50 cents a bushel. Nobody knows how many varieties of apples there are in this country. A catalogue of 1845 mentioned 350. In 1905 W. H. Began, then connected with the United States agricultural' department, compiled a catalogue of varieties from publica- tions issued from 1804 to 1904. This catalogue gives a list of about 5,000 names. , . MATCHED RACE IS BEING ARRANGED Arrangements are being made for a matched race over tee at Saranac Lake between Earl D, 2:14%, owaied by Hubert Stevens, and Conny Mack, §: 16 %, owned \by Mj . HailSahan, of Brasher Falls. Both of these horses are well known in this vicinity and several local, horsemen will witness tlie match if it is pulled on the date scheduled, March 11th. The race will be for a purse of $100 and a side wager of $200. . 1 NOTED YALE MILER SERVING IN FRANCE PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Johnny Overton, tlie noted Yale miler, wlio won the one-mile invitation race in the Meadowbrook meet last year, will not be a competitor in the event this year. Word to that effect was receiv- ed by Samuel J. Dallas, ^ecretary of •the Meadowbrook club, bom Over- ton's father. , * ' ' . Overton is captain of the 119th com- pany, Sixth regiment, United States marines, and now is in France. PITCHER BITTER QUITS GIANTS; IS IN SERVICE NEW Y-ORK, March 7.—The Giants will be without the services of Pitcher Bill Ritter next season, for Secretary John B. Foster has received word that Ritter is in the government ser- vice. Jlitter was a pitcher -cf the Scran- ton club of the New York State League several seasons ago and was one of the best twirlers in the Far- rel \circuit. \ THE PATRICK HACKETT HDWE. CO 1918 Jerusalem chamber Is the historic mune of an apartment in Westminster Great Men in the Scale. Keats' enemies first gave currency to' the sneer at him as a chemist's or druggist's eleidr, and the sneer has al- most passed Into a tradition; Kip- ling's \Wireless for example, per- petuates and popularizes it, cites a writer. Yet most people ought to know that he was never anything oi! the sort, but simply a surgeon's apprentice. He tells us that his last operation was the opening of a man's temporal artery, and—we quote from Colvin's new life —although he did it with skill and nicety, that \reflecting on what passed through my mind at the time, my dex- terity seemed a miracle, and I never took up the lancet agairk\ There is something picturesque in putting great men into a scale lower than that they really occupied. Lincoln, for example, Is never pictured to us as a surveyor nncl storekeeper, though Ms service in thf'se capacities extended .through a period of years, while he split rails only for a few months. TO EN ROUTE RED GROSS PROVIDES RE- FRESHMENTS TO SOLDIERS AT ALL HOURS OF. DAY OR NIGHT. Troop Trains Halt in Dismal Sta- . tions as Uniformed Women Distribute Fruit, Sand- wiches and Coffee. The/Aflantic Division '-of the Ameri- can Ked Gross, which embraces New' lork, New Jersey and Connecticut, Is covered with a network of canteens' for the' benefit o£ soldiers en route, according to a statement made public by John S.\ Ellsworth, division direc- tor o.f canteen'service. Canteen-units are established at all principal points through New Tort,! New Jersey and Connecticut where 1 trains stop or are delayed. The chief point is naturally in New York city,. with Us terminals and ferries, where vast mitMbers of military men are passing to their camps. The; 'division- cahjteen headquarters' is a clearing.house for Information re- garding, troop movements, camps, etc. eonfldentiar,advlce; Is supplied by the governtnent to aid the direction of canteen ^.e'rviee throughout the three' states.' The railroad companies also co-opex-at^'holding trains over if pos- sible untllTefreshments can be served to all the men. . ,. The ^division canteen service director has two assistants and ten aides, all of them \women in uniform. They are either at headquarters or on call by telephone dtTring the \waking hours,\ which are from 6 a. m. to 11 p. in. These aides are ready to go to any of the nearby canteen stations and assist the local, women in serving the soldiers during.these hours. In fact, the canteen is a twenty- four-hour-service. If the Red Cross 5s informeTa that refreshments are needed at any time during the day or night they .are on hatid to 'meet the needs of the men. The hotels in New York city generously give coffee, cheese, etc., for the Red Cross canteens. SoWiers Given \Smokes.\ Sandwiches, fruit, sweet buns, choc- olate and hot coffee comprise the nsual fare. It the men are not actually hun- gry they are given chocolate and \smokes Jl they are not in need of food of -any kind they are always given the \emergency\, service. The Eed Cross supplies them -with postal cards, attends, ito-the. censoring and posting of theip-mail, relieves any sickness and meets any need it can possibly alle- viate. The emergency nature of the can- teen service,, the ont-of-the-way spots where it is. often needed, the irregular hours when it is-called for, the dark \vhar.ves, and\ crowded ferry houses where the. trains are held—all these features make the work a difficult one. In spite of these difficulties, however, the.- canteen is considered one of the most enTcient branches of the Red Crossi An exanJple of this efficiency was in tlie service rendered the Three Hun- dred and Eighth Infantry just before CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE TEST SPECIAL MONTHLY ONE CENT PER WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 26c. SEE SCHEDULE BELOW •$: . TO NON-ADVERTISERS if you do not feel that you can'af- ford to tell your story to the trading public through our display columns you should at least have a business card on our classified page: We can make you a very fair rate in our classified columns and your' adver- tisements would be properly headed and classified. Think this over—then ask to have our representative call on you—^-or phone 251. Your inquiry will be wel- comed and given immediate attention. Classified Rates Per.Mo; TWO S'ljjA'LL WOU*ES .to 'Mii'hi;' '': sell; farm' in -t6vra of M&afg(S% tor sale; also • two' stores.' £til<l:4 A dweling in \yVad^dgton. village?.fB* safe. Jaines' E. Kellf.' _\ ;, ^ ,^ FO ft RENT-^-premisejs ; at- 4S :I£$ street. Inquire of liermon J.'tJoft|P vin, attorney-at-law.,, - • . - FOR RENT—House, Pickering Miyft,' Inquire'(S. C. Atchesoh, 21 E'fcf\ '\ \ street. \ ' FEMALE HELP 4 lines, yearly contract. f 2.25 W 4 lines; G months contract 2.501 eraI Efousewoflc. 4 lines, yeany comracc-. VAMy. A .. • i.2. „ ' \T••\7 r v:A > 1 '••'•*• \ 4 lines, 9 months contract 2.25 -WAN-TEO-^Coinpetent girl for geir- « T,;~ r_ r i rt - :xt -^.-1-^-i. Ji *-n v f>~ri 1 T-Tmic0Tirr»7*V AmrilHr* TflJl TTT^SI- 4 lines, 3 months contract. . 2.75 4 lines, one month 3.(M) Additional lines 50. cents. One cent per word for any period of less than one month. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED OLD FALSE Don't matter if broken. 1 pay,^ to $15.00 per set. Send by pa'rcej post and receive check by return mall. L, Mazer, 200'7 S. Fifth Street, .Philadelphia, Pa. SEWING MACHINES—'Cleaned and repaired. Good references of. city or country people. Call Mr., Gale, Brwin Hotel, or 'pihon'e G09—J. AWNINGS PLACE YOUR ORDER—for window and porch awnings with ah expert. Do not experiment with a novice. Quality and service guaranteed. Frank Girard. \CLEANING—PRESSING A SPRING\ SUGC3 EST16 N—Before packing aw.ay your winter clothes, have them cleaned and pressed by: Manning's Dye Works. Phone' 362— J. • • .- • FOR RENT FOR RENT—East half of double •brick house 75 Green. Electric Lights, 1 hardwood' fldars, modern improvements. Inquir'e O-. C; Platt, 50 Morris. FOR RENT—Steam heated office in •Bell Block. Apply at Surprise Store. ceixt. y?anted at Restaurant. time. '-& ' ary $S> selling en&f4^0^S r tfpi wear 50c'. i|tf hdjir s^nt'tuji< .j fiastet business. EiBerieh_'&j»- jia- rieeessafy; '-Su'srianteetf ^lills,•'• Kor- r(stown_ Pa,' ' . ;. 7 HIDES HIDES OF ALL pgft^ . est prices at. £uit, \Wool and-'t*ejatlli er Co., 40-42 Lake St..Ground-©^i bqne for poultry for sale., ' FOR SALE FOR SALE-^Ligbt touring car, c f-or gash. House, 8 Canton; s.trjs paying 15% on investment. W-.\i:- Powell. . . .. ' • , FOB, SALE—team of 6 yep, horses. On ideal team. for. i^n^ height 2,700 lbs. Waiter' A.. Qgdensburg. . . . FOR\ sALE^-Small farm, Jpc^ lialf iniie from- \Dekalb- Junction,, on the'State R^ad. Reasonable turns'. Pa-trick KiMey: \ - ' » \ '' ' ' \ s ihen gohtaler, twp. years old; Tjfjea ?jaragansetts; tw^ .^^ two latgfe ganders. \Writ© Rtley,, jVIadri|,' iST. r % ft LOST irear' -Seymoitf House; t'wo-toeys..- turn to this office. STOCK MARKET. Match-l,-19iS. ; tdve-steejS )@,; f r-cfovi |7:70l)li.25;' cows, anil Tieife;r& $6.G0(g)11.7-5; calves $8 : .75@UiTfe' -;\ ' •Sheepr-Kecefpts ''I4',00';' fif m r' ^U^M^ |Open| Highj Low [Close -so Abchison,- AinJBeetSug- Ani.Gar&Fdy Alliii'ChalCo Am.liocomotiv j 65,% | 66% 77 %'| 76 ] 77% 25Vtf 26%' 25% I 2'( 76 AnacpndfeCop Ant=Smel't 62% 80% Am.TeL&Tel. - 105% 55 39% Am/Wool en Am.CanCo BJB.T.CO. BaldwinLoco Balt.&Oliio BeUi-SteelC CanadianPac CenLeadlier I 39% 77% 78%' its recent parade in New York city. | Ches&'Ohio Fifty minutes before the men left the I CaliPetr armory the Red Cross received word j that they needed a canteen service be- fore starting tlie parade. The Red | Cross responded immediately. In les« j than, an hour from the time theiy re ceived .the-request they had served Mermaids' Uniforms. Elizabeth' ;was looking at a fairy book, when she espied some mermaids on a page that big\ sister had just turn- ed ovei 1 . She opened her big. eyes and- said, \.Oh sister, wait a minute; me see their beauty uniforms.\ Let.. abbey •which once was adorned with tapestries or .pictures of the history of Jerusalem. March 20,1413, while puny- ing in Westminister abbey, Henry IV was seized with a fainting fit ana was carried to the Jerusalem chamber he died. Vain Promise Otherwise. She (to fiance)—\We must be very . economical now. Promise me that you will do nothing you can't afford.\ He— \What! Do you want me to break off the engagement?\ Being Sure of Them. Some spinsters do not believe In taxing bachelors; they believe In nail- 2,500 men with sandwiches, sweet buns and coffee. Soldiers Laud Canteen Service. .One of the many-expressions of ap-' preeiation that came, to the director, was from the colonel of the Three HuMred- and Eighth Infantry, who con-' eluded his letter of thanks with \I have never seen anything surpassing it or. nearly as efficiently done.\ Another letter from a first lieuten-i ant says of \the delicious coffee- and i ham sandwiches\ served on board a j troop train to- 300 men early one morn-, ing: 'iOJo^say they were appreciated is only' half -expressing the feelings of the men, who spent the rest of the day praising the', Rea.Cross from top to' bottom.\ - From the v postals of the men them- selves some less formal appreciations bave. be6n'culled as follows: \On our way south the Red Cross provided us with the dandiest lunch just #hen we were as hungry as Cimcibl'Steel ChiliCopper ChinoCopper Cuban'Sugar ChLR.I.&P.R. Chi.Mil&St.P. wolves.\' DistSecur ErieR.-R. Erielstp'd GreatNorOre Inspi.'GonCop Int/Marine Inl-MarineP-M InternaPaper Lriiek.Steel MaxwellMotor Mfix.Petrol M'issouri'PJac Miami N.Y AirBrake. Nor-.PacificR N.ev.Con N.Y.'O.&W Ptenns Pitts.'Coal ' PressSteel Rep.I.&S RayConCop ReadingCo Rail-Sfi Spring So.-Pac StuciebaMcr Tob.Produicits 70% 55% 15% 34% •62% 1-6%; 42% 31% I 20% I 42%' I 39 1 14% 25% 28% 44% 28% 97 32 79% 28% I 95 f 23 . i 31% '1125 I 85 62% 80,% 106% 55% 40% 39% 77% 53' • 79% 70% 55% 16 34% 6 O o 84V+! -791,41 so 7fi ! 77% '6%- $UTTER CHEESE AND EGfGS New. York, Mar;^ Htt^i..., 5 65%l CGM. v Iffai'ket easier; receipts'- 6,710 ttjbs. „„«,! ^-.'/'Creamery higitef tihan extras .'• '•;..-• 80% I 80% 104%|106% 54% 1 55%- 3&% J9% i 9% I 39% 76 ': 77% 52%;-53 78 J14-5 69% 55% 15% 35% 42% 31% 20% 79% 145 70% 55% 16 Exi r'a (92 scoring) Hrsts- 47%.@48 ':.. '•' :. *&&@&Wi. ..: .45 @46 • -g • Cheese • • -.. . \\<- .: ~*\ weak; receipts 8SQ -boxes'.-- whole inilk flits'\ held : f 39 14% 25%. 28% 44% 28% 97% 32 80% I 2-8% 16%- 42%, 31% -20%. 42% 38% 14% 25% 28% 44% 28 96% 31% 79% 28% 9G%| 95 State 'specials :. •...: do average run 63 16% 42%. 31 Vi .20% 41% 38% 23 31% 125- 85- 4.4% \Started tp write pop, but made him I TJ.JS.Alcohol a missus^ -^dCeU: Mm to-join the Red;-TTmonPacifIC Cross or I will disown him.\ ; i \The Red. Cross gave me this card and also a' swell dinner. They are a bunch of- \I am ag Ke'd Cross'is. i a swell feed now. The 1 ivlng it to all the boys. Thank «God jfor the work they are car- rying on, anci' inay Gdd bless them.\ -. ;> \The American Red Cross, through., its .womenj.. : is-the most wonderful ot organizations.\ . ' • . • : The Red. Cross has thus found the way to a ; (soldier's heart. Fi-iendly, faces,' good;food—above ail, hot coffee —send thousands of homesick boys to ; their cantonments with stouter cour- age.\' '', ' ' NEW YORK POULTRY MARKET. NEW.-YOPK, Mar. 7.—-I»oultiy, live irregular,;, li'owls, old roosters 24@27c; young,' doi ; 33#3'5c; turkeys 25@30c, BdJiiet and unchanged. ^a^iu £.•:;:£, t.; '.iT UnitedCiga-i- ' •IJ!ta.li:Coi5per Vir.Chem WillysOvei-lan Midvale . GeneralMbtor 19% | 19% Z0 | 20: 4-4% 54% 62% 79% 2*% 77 •54 85 62% 80 24% i 77% 22%: 31% 125 85 1-9% 20 54% 62 25% 28% 44% 28% 97 31% 80% 28% 95% 23; : .-.':w2'5 | Market, irregular; receipts 22^8.6^ i-cases. . .',;' ,. ;.., .' -. •', - \-. ..•.'.];.'vj' Fresh gathered extras .... j4\2* .;•!. Extra lirsts .: 40% @41 3. ; dbi fffsts ..;.. ............. §?, j'\\' '\\' seconds and lower State and • • Pennsylvariii nearby westein- hennery whitjes.fjne'to fanpy I\.•. .49 do browns .. ' '.42- . do mixed oolSrs •;. ..'..39 @'41;:; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET .0; t .WHEAT— No wheat quoted. COilN— . iMay .. ,. •OATS— May :.'.. . 125 •• .85 •' 19% 20 • 44-%, 54% 62% 79%| 80 24% 7G% 85.%| 85 24% 77% 55 85% 46.%I 46%| 45%I 46 48% 121 50 121 1122 [123.- 90% 91.%| 90%|. 91% 109% 8S%j SS%| -87%| 88- SX%( S2 | 81?i! -82 ! 39%| 39-%! 39%\-- | 18- -| 18%j IS ! 18%. I 44%| 44%| •44%j 44%' POTATOES AN© CABBAGE KET. MAR- YOiR'K, • NEW ,easy;' B Florida late Mar.' 7,—Potatoes \barrel §&J0O@StU0;- crop, barrel $4,00@6.00 .Virginia and Maryland-100- pounds, .$1. ; .25@1.60; i\Iaine. do $1.50@1.94; Long Jsland $1.80@2.12; state and western '$1.66@1.96. ....-'• ..':- •; •.. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. ;' CHICAGO, Mar. 7'.—'Hogs—Recepits 30,000; firm; btilk $16.50@17.15; light :$16.'8'5 #17.45; mixed ?ie.4i0@a7,40; '•heavy $15.85@16.9.0; - rough .$15.85@ ir L6.10; pigs .?13.00@16..75. Cattle^—Receipts 14,000;; steady.; ,na?. GIRL Be Independent START A '\\• the and be sure of a Paid While Learning Ogderoburg,
