davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-08
STANTON.



Mrs. Henry Upton and Master
Herbert Ruse returned home
from Winchester Tuesday where
they visited Mrs. Tipton's moth.
err, Mrs. Faulkner.
Mrs. J. s. Ewens was taken
sick Tuesday from eating fresh
hog meat. 1t makes the rest of
us sick because we can't get 1t
to eat. There is shortage of
nearly 5O,000,000 hogs in this
country.
John Randell was in Louisville
again this past week to see his
son, Everett. He says that he is
about to get him out Of the army
so that he can come home and
finish teaching out his school on
Hatton Greek.
Mrs. NJ. A. Phillips, of Louis.
vile, arrived in Stanton the past
week and will visit her many,
many friends before returning
home. Mrs. Phillips is always
welcome to Stanton and her
friends are always glad to see
her.
Ebben Even was thrown from
a pony last Sunday and dragged
for long distance,oome say a
half mile, and was rendered un.
conscious Ccyeral hours. He
is much better at this writing
but had very narrow escape
from death.
Tilford Abner, Of PowelPs
Valley, was here Tuesday of this
week To receive his pension CHECK
and to look after some business.
We would be glad to have him
move back to Stanton again. We
can spare some people and some
we woulo rather not.
Mrs. J. w. Baker, and her fam
lily, left Wednesday morning for
Vancleve, in Breathltt county,
where they will make THEFT fu-
ture home. Mr.. Baker has pre-.
ceded them by several days.
We regret to see these good PEG.
pie go from our midst.
Mrs j s. Even and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nell Atkinson, with her
son, Marion, returned home Sun
day night from weeks stay
with Mrs. J i. Oldham at Wolf
Coal. They report splendid
time. We rather think it must
have been the big time and the
fine living they had while there
that made Mrs. Even sick rather
than eating of fresh meat.
The revival meeting will con.
time all this week nj the Pres
byterian church. There has new
er been any batter preaching in
Stanton than Mr.. Giflen is doing.
Ii you want to know how warm
or how cold you are IN the chris
tian life then come out and hear
him. S ,me of you are showing
what little or no religion you
have by your indifference to
these services.
As this is written it is too ear
ly 10 tell what the election re-
turns are. but we are assured
that Dudley CaudilI, of our place,
wa elected superintendent of
Schools. This is good news 10 us
all as We believe that we have
the right man in the right place
and that he will make a splendid
Superintendent. The other Of.
fees seem 10 be running neck
and neck aud all have TO be heard
from before results are known.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-08

Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
GO. CARPENTER 10 :
 GO 10 TEXARKANA
PULASKI HEIGHTS RESIDENT HAS BEEN SELECTED AS SEC RETARY OF THE TExARkANA
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

MT, c. O. Carpenter. who has been chosen secretary of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce, will leave for his new work and home about June l. He will be greatly missed here. He has for several months been agricul- tural commissioner of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, and has been doing valuable work
 MT. Carpenter, 30 years old, has been a resident of Arkansas eight years, and for six years was assistant agricultural commissioner of tn Iron Mountain. b. J. Bodman, chairman of the Bureau pays him the following tribute:
 MT. Carpenter is one of the most valuable workers in his line. He not only knows the theoretical principles of agriculture, but his work shows that he knows how to apply them in a practical manner He is a good busi- ness man and he knows how to im- part information in a way that is cas- ily understood and that will bring re- suits. TeXarkana is very fortunate in securing his services"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
7. GRANITE MOUNTAIN SPRING. z. z. :. z. :. :. z. z. .. z. :. :. .. :. :. .. :. z.

 Edwin Davis called on Miss Belle Peil last Sunday.
 Miss Willise Thomas has returned home from a weeks visit at Sweet Home.s
 Chris and Dewey Rauch, Will and Walter Rauch, Jess Squires, Paul Thomas, Misses Terra nd Arric Louise Mooney and Willise Thomas visited MT and Mrs. Card Kaufman Mrs. w. P. Thomas visited Mrs. w. T. Mooney last Sunday
 George Smith called on Miss Evelyn Lord last Sunday
 Ommago Countryman called on Miss Nellie Lord last Sunday.
 Mrs. Carl Kaufman called on Mrs. Russenberger Saturday.
 Annie Russenberger, Louis Mooney, Dora Rauch, Henry Russenberger, AL bert Russenberger, Frank Mooney Walter Russenberger, Chenault and Presley Junkin went fishing Saturday There was a surprise birthday party at Mrs. George Rauch's last Saturday in the honor of Walter Rauch
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
BRANDON RAISES
 LOCAL COMP ANY
HARDWARE JoBBER MADE CAP TAIN OF COMPANY IN THIRD REGIMENT AND MEN FLOCK
 TO HIS STANDARD.

Instead of being simply MT. w. N. Brandon We must now address him as Capt Brandon, for Gov. c. H. Brough has issued proclamation naming him as captain of the new Little Rock company to be raised for the Third Arkansas.
 Capt. Brandon immediately opened headquarters and began recruiting the company The standing of Capt. Brandon is so high that an excellent lot of young men began 10 rally around his standard, and in very few days he had 30 recruits, with the prospect of the company being re- cruited to it's full strength by the end of the month
 We are having a much better class of recruits than l had anticipated" says Capt. Brandon. "They are men above the average in intelligence They come mostly from the offices of the city, and many have finished uDI- versity edueations. Brains are as es- sential to the fighter as they are 70 the business man, and my company is going to be fighting one if it gets to the front I rather anticipate jour ney to Flanders for it too, for believe this is to be a long war, and that America must throw hundreds of thou sands of men into the breech before the tide is turned. If is going to cost us lot Of good men, but the cause in which we are fighting justifes it."
 Capt. Brandon has a brother in the Coast Artillery, who recently left the road and returned to the army ser vice.
 Should Mr. Brandon be ordered to the front, the Brandon & Turner Go. will continue as in the past, other of heials carrying on the business.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
:. j. <. :. :. |. :. < :. ...: :. :. :. .. :. <
 < MAUMELLE HAPPENINGS .:s

* " < :. < z. :. :. z. :. z. z. z. z. :. ::.
 We had nice Sunday school Sun day and they met at p. m. and prac- ticed fof Children's Day.
 There was singing at MT and Mrs. c. E. Waldern's Saturday night.
 MT. Herrick of Little Rock was out Sunday on visit to his brother, w L. Herrick
 Rev Glasgow spent the week on Maumelle fishing.
 Mr. Garland and Orval Tackett made a business trip to the City of Roses last week.
 Mrs w D. Bone made a trip to Little Rock Sunday
 Miss Louise Ault, MT. John Ault and Miss Lixie and Ollie Bell Oliver at tended party at the W. B. Worthen place Saturday night.
 The Community Club met Friday night and will meet again Friday night a week.
 There was big ball at George Mo Donalds Saturday night
 A large number enjoyed a party at the home of the newly weds MT. and Mrs. Fred Holladay. Thursday night.
 Mrs Nonie Holladay was the guest of MT and Mrs. Bud Miller Sunday.
 B. w. HigginDotnam attended Sun day school Sunday in his new car.
 Maumelle has organized ball team and we want to hear from Rolands
 The school election was held Satur- day and they elected w. L. Herrick director.
 Fred Holladay and wife and Miss Donnie Bost and Miss Linnie Holla- day were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Parish Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. c. E. Walderns and daughter, Mary, and Mir l.. A. Fitz- hugh and John Brown attended the fa- neral of MT Johnson, an aged man, who was well respected by everybody
 MT. Alfred Bost was the guest of MT. Foust O'Neal Sunday.
 Mir. Jessie Martindale of Neimyer Camp visited friends and relatives last week.
 Connie Mcdonald of Neimeye~ Camp. visited friends and relatives last week.
 Mrs. Will O'Neal visited Mrs W. H. Mcdonald Sunday. Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
|. *s :. {. <. :. :. |. :. {. <. :. :. :. < z. z. ROLAND. =

4 * :. z. :. Z. :: |. :. z. z. .. .:. -:. :. 4 < ROLAND. :' s z. z. :. :. z. :. t. z. +. z. z. -H z. < @'
 MT. and Mrs. John Worthie visited the formers brother at Martindale Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs McCord of Little Rock spent several days at the country home of Judge and Mrs. H. E. Cape.
 E. c. Oury spent Monday in the City of Roses.
 Miss Ruth Cape is spending the week in Little Rock.
 c. L. Davis and Mrs. Younts spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Little Miss Bertha Smith of Mt Moriah returned home Tuesday, after spending several days with Miss Olive Nowlin.
 Mrs. c. M. Brooks and children are visiting relatives and friends at Nat ural Steps.
 Dr. Brooks and H. P. Clay are spend ing few days in the "City of Va DOTS"
 Mrs. Brazil and Miss Bessie Clay spent Sunday at Natural Steps
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh and chil- dren visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Clay Marsh at Natural Steps Sunday
 Louis and Vance Robinson, MT Mil Ter and Chas Inman attended church at Natural Steps Sunday.
 Messrs. Brooks, Jones Oury, M. V., c. D. and c. w Clay attended a ball game at Little Rock Saturday after noon.
 E. L. Kinkead and W. B. Belk of Natural Steps transacted business i'll Roland Tuesday.
 Messrs. A. L., c. E. and M. V. Clay and Chas. Jones spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 Dr. Moreland J. c. Cotton, s, P Dunn and Mac Cotton of Natural Steps were on our streets Saturday.
 Rev Glasco will fill his regular ap- pointment here Sunday evening. Mes danes Page and Cess of Little Rock will also be present.
 Mrs. Henry Johnson of Little Rock was a guest of Mrs. Dr. Crockett.
 Dr. and Mrs. Crockett motored to Little Rock Tuesday and spent the day
 James Vinson of Little Rock spent several days in our vicinity looking after the interests of Smith & Estes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
:. z. :. {. z. [: :. :. :. .:. z. :. :. :. :. :: UPPER ROLAND NEWS. %'

%f sf *S SS % ss s *t| t sf * *S ss ts *' 4 UPPER ROLAND NEWS. t:' + :. :. :. z. z. :. :. z. :. :. z. z. :. .: z. :, Mrs. Addie Worthey has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Cotton of Nat ural Steps spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. c. M Brooks.
 John Ault of Maumelle was in Ro- land Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Cleo Hughes has been on the i sick list this week 1 Little Sam Roberson was. thrown by mule Monday, injuring his arm.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Brazil attended church at Natural Steps Sunday
 Ernest Roller and CIeve Harding were the guests of Misses Matte and Cleo Hughes Monday.
 Mrs. Chas. Oury was the guest of Mrs. c. M. Brooks Sunday afternoon. Dr. c. M Brooks and H. P. Clay motored to Hot Springs Monday to spend a week
 Misses Gladys Bates and Helen Gar | lock were the guests of Misses Mattie and Cleo Hughes Saturday.
 The baseball team went to Bigelow Sunday and played ball. Score, 3 to 0 in favor of Roland.
 Miss Mamye Nowlin was horseback riding Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Hattie and Cleo Hughes were the guests of Miss Elsie Horden Tuesday.
 Several of our boys went to a party Saturday night at MT. and Mrs. P. L. Churchill's.
 MT. Chas. Jones and Carl Clay made a trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. John Worthy and son visited their brother at Maumelle Sat urday and Sunday.
 Cleve Harding and Ernest Roller have been hauling cement to build the dipping vats.
 w. D. Henry was the guest of $ H. Hughes Sunday
 Mrs. c. M Brooks and children wis tied relatives and friends at Natural Steps Wednesday and Thursday. Brother Glasgow will fill his regular appointment Sunday, May 27, at 7:30 D. m.
 Maurice Clay, Chas. Jones, Chas. Clay and A. L. Clay attended a ball game at Little Rock Tuesday
 BIue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
MANY LOTS DONATED
 FOR HOME GARDENS

h response to requests by the Ninth Ward Civic League, many va. cant lots have been donated for home gardens. E. E. Walden of the Gen. tral Bank donated one lot on Mid land avenue, three on Louise street and Midland avenue, one on Ash and Rogers. The Citizens Investment &s Security Company donated one block 15 minutes walk from the end of the Pulaski Heights car line, lots were donated by H. F. Auten. Mrs Moor head Wright is a member of the com mittee in charge.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
REGISTRATION
 ON 9TH OF JUNE
ALL MEN BETWEEN 21 AND 31 MUST REGISTER UNDER THE REGENT ACT PASSED BY
 CONGRESS.

On June all men in the United states between the ages of 21 and 31 must register for the seleetiye draft. No one between those ages will be ovempt from registration. Every op- I nortunity will be given eligibles to volunteer before the draft is used. Pulaski Heights boys will register as follows;
 Eighth Ward, Precinct B, at Har- yev's Drug Store, Stifft Station. Ninth Ward, Precinct A, Hughes drug store; Precinct B, Dr. G. D. Thompson's office, by Forest Park. The following township registrars have been named:
 Ashley-H. T. Brown, D. P. Slaugh- ter. Fly Thibault, John Pemberton. Badgett-Harry Keats, Earl Fra zier. Guy Chenault, Dr. A. F. Gray. Bayou Meto, AM. P. Stanley, J. E. Arlington, J. M. Merritt.
 Bayou Meto, B-J. M. Williamson, Dolph Boyd, Monroe West, Chas. sneed.
 Big Rock, East-J. M. Borough, E. w. Dixon, A Wright, c. P. Newton. Big Rock, West-A. w. Wilkerson. W. c. Coleman, Frank Niemeyer w. Mann.
 Brodie-A. J. Jones, J. c. Lemaster, S. L. Kay.
 Eagle-J. T. Ritchie, Walter Alexan der, Thad Henderson, Harry Wayne. Fastman-J. L. Adkins, Fred Mayo, c. G. Roberts ST, D. F. s. Galloway. Ellis-T. J. Lawrence, c. L. Beau champ, A L. Pritchard.
 Fourche, Mabelvale-C. N. Lewis, c. W Hopkins, John M. King
 Fourche, Alexander-T. N. Holland, R. G. Lewis, Dr. J. c. M Powell.
 Greg-Warren Dupree, Jeff Ram sey G. N. Douglass, Jim Ray.
 Hill-W. F. Stanley, Emanuel Fisk, N. A McHughes.
 Maumelle-James O'Nea1. L. A. Fitz- hugh, A. McNeeIy.
 Mineral-J. c. Gibson, G. E. Wirt, J. W. Todd, A. s. Jackson, Asa Bry- ant
 Owen, A-Chas. Johnson, T. W, Newton, w w. White.
 Owen, B-Thos. Bland, Noah Rich ards.
 Perkins, AR. B. Reynolds, w. FL Jones.
 Perkins, B-L. E. Farrell, Will Far rell, c. w. Reed.
 Pyeatte-H. M. Rector, A. L. Wilder.
 Roland-Dr. c. M. Brooks, Dr. L. B. Moreland, H. P Clay, E. G. Oury
 Union-Jas. Borough, Fly Hewlett, w. H. Dreher, Eddie Waters.
 Worthen-R. J. Hughes, J. M. Say mansli.
 Young-C. N. Alexander, Mark. Val entine, Reeves Schaer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
BIG LAKE CLUB.

The Big Lake Club al it's tnlrty-frst annual meeting at the club house, IA miles south of Little Rock, elected Chas. J. Griffith president, to succeed F. J. Ginocchio, retired Ali Johnson is the secretary. There are 40 mem bers. and the club owns 5000 acres, in cluding 900 acres of lake, in Camp bell, Union and Perkins townships.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.

Red Cross week will be observed in Pulaski Perry, Lonoke and Faulkner counties June 1925, when an effort will be made to raise $5,00O Murray A. Auerbach of Pulaski Heights is in charge of the work in Little Rock. Mrs. A. c. Butterworth, Mrs. Frank Bruce, Mrs. Moorhead Wright and Mrs w w Hughes are members Of the membership committee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
TO BUY EXPERIMENT FARM.

Dean Martin Nelson of the Univer- sity College of Agriculture has com pleted plans for the purchase of an ex- pertinent farm near Scott's. It will De as thorough as the chief farm at Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
NINE WOLVES CAPTURED.

A party of, fourteen farmers caught nine young wolves in hollow log on the Mount Ida Road, 20 miles from Little Rock. They were brought 10 Brown and Oglesby's feed store, at Seventh and Chaster, by Joseph Row land and Albert Seamons. Wolves have been doing much damage in the neighborhood of Ferndale.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

San Antonio, Tex A dispatch from Laredo quotes a passenger arriv- ing there from Mexico as saying that the Mexican government has ordered an embargo on exportations of food stuffs to the United States and other countries. Articles mentioned in the order, said the passenger, include beans, corn, sheep and cattle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
BRUsHY ISLAND CASE.

Five indictments against John Lee, Sr, Henry, Louis and Peter Lee, Will Lathrop, Tom Poe and Nick Forbes, for alleged connection with troubles on Brushy Island, have been nolle pressed in Circuit Court.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

Robert Henke, planter near Mabel- vale, arrested May for violation of the bone-dry prohibition law was re- leased on $1000 bond given by Jus tice Cara Mcdonald. His original bond was $10,0O0. Four thousand gal Ions Of wine were seized on his prem- ises.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
PULASKI IS LEADING.

With nearly 12O men enlisted, Pu- { lask county is leading in the number of men enlisted in the Navy since February 16
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
SPRING LAKE CLUB OPENS.

Spring Lake Club opened last week. More than 200 people drove out in automobiles, and supper was served on the lawn at 7.30 There was mu- sic, swimming and boating.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
DEATHS

William Edward Freeman.
 William Edward Freeman, aged 58, uieo near Alexander, and the inter- hent was in Bayou Meto Cemetery
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
A UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR.

Haskell Boyd of Jacksonville is one of the University of Arkansas schol- ars this year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
% LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS 3' *' NO. 1. ':' < t. < :: :: :: .. :. ..*. <. .+ .s":. .. .:

. 's Ss FN v se <r SS = sSs v s' se "s N' v Tom Ives, who has been visiting his brother, MT. Jno. Ives, returned home Monday.
 A. c Cook and daughter, Cassie, and Miss Lida Couch visited Little Rock Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Thompson of Pulaski Heights attended Children's Day at Taylor's Chapel Sunday. George Thompson and Mrs. Lee Gatherena were the guests of Mrs. A. c. Cook Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Pendergass and chil- dren of Little Rock attended Chil- dren's Day at Taylors Chapel Sun- day
 Miss Lora Parker and Mrs. w. P. Adds are able to be up again. Mrs. Robt. J. Parrish is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Alice Mills was the guest of Miss Cook Sunday evening.
 The Children's Day at Taylor's Chapel was we'll attended. Dinner was served on the ground and plenty left for those who stayed for evening prayer meeting. The program was well rendered and all enjoyed the ad- afesses by MT. and Mrs. Jno. Page, MT and Mrs. C. E. Gray, MT. Fred rattee and Mir. w. M. Brown and MT. ,. H Kirby, all of Little Rock.
 Sunshine.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
James BaIding.

James Balding. James Balding, an old printer, died Monday night at the Confederate rome, burial in the Confederate Gem etery
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
WATER HEATER TIME IS HI1aE

You will be doing away now with the furnace. and 1t will be neces- sary to provide other means of heat- ing water Call on us and let us show you the best water heater for the price made.
 Spray your lawns with the Brooks Lawn Sprinkler. If you want more and greener grass at less expense, take this up with us now.
 TFIT-GALLowAY COMPANY II4 E. 7th st. Phone M. 2730
 "Heatfng Systems That Heat"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

By planting his will which will soldier of his capitalization Wilson, April 10, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicazo, MAJ A-ITns highest prices s1 paid for
q car of cash whaaE on the Chi1go markes EGs
realized today When q city miller paid SB for one
car q Turkey No 2 hard On taek.
At the time this sale was made II was 20 ceuts
over the May prioe ne highest prices reached
to-day were the bsst ever known and resting pots
for he day were up I0h for Nay, BsEs51 for JulJ,
and sSAEl eeues better for September. From he
manner IN which the market at Wtnnipeg adylnced,
the gain thsrS bstag " cents the low point Of
yesterday the anti t-spcculation ruling On the Can
adian MARKET va shorn TO bs a failure and only
Nay and July Vhsat there now being cen
forsd. In the abasnce u ample supplies Of chotce
trds of whsLt st winnipeg the British goTeEn-
nnent is taxing low grades In exchange for the
Nay futurs Whtoh relieves tbs precArious position
of "hedgeB."
ne heavy huct1atious In the wheat market To-
dag vas eSnssd partially tg the war uEnnrs in
evidence, but mainly on tbs sensational price
ehAngss At winnipeg. Western receipts Of wheat
we're E8.ooo bushels compared with u, ,o0o for The
coresponding time last year. This increased move
nent shows the situation u better.
Ths trade in eorn was limited but prices showed
Kains q EEzN csnts for the day. This strength
wa TIE result q the advances In wheat coupled
With the strong demand for cash corn Higher
t-mpeatures are desirahe for the new crop. Cash
sales here were snail at 5000 bushels Western
recsipts were t6t.l00 bushels yesterday. compared
With 5000 hSEheis year ago. Oats was AaAs
higher to y TO = cents lower. Cash sales Of
oGts Werr E.Oo bushels.
There was = Hbsal trade in the market for hog
pro6nets and thus largely local with the strength
coming mainly from the advances in the various
g7ins.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
COTTON MARKETS

New York May 3.-Ths U-boat psril weakened the
c-tron market today With selling gyneTSl Although
the market rallied quite hriSky. the destruction %
ocean shipping made sentiment quite reSsmiStic IN
the main. Attention called to the fact that
whereas exports were running nearly 10000 bales
SheSd o. those q last year the clesrSnces for the
season date only about q OoO bales in eIcss
The market vas comparatively quiet and wIs
stesdiCr during the hour. The break Of CTR
s. 81 rer hale seemed 10 have left q in Srunge-
technical position and covering was promoted by
Washington dsnisls ~ S.Atentnt concerning losses
Of ooean tonnage attributed To Secretary Lane yes
terday July contracts rallied from 1850 TO 70 81
early in the noon hour.
The demand from local reactionsts cane from
spy5mi Wall Street interests and Eavs the MARKET
strongsr RppstrNloe in the late afternoon The
market closed steady At a net decline Of z 10 y
points.
Port receipts FOR the DAY we're SS7I bSlas CON
pared with 1908 bales last year. New York van
house stocks are 5.4H bales contrasted With rs 81
bales a year aFO. There were no exports reported
for the day CleaTances for the -eason 10 date az
gresAte IG4= rs bales against ts6s Il bales for tas
corresponding period last ssNson.
Spot here Vas quiet IS points lower AZ TslB
There no sales Spot cotton at New Orles NJ
was steady unchanged on the bass q lsB for
middlirg. Tie sales were 3sss bars
Receipts At New Orleans were l.SS6 hales: san
vsnnAh. 70l; Nurfolk. sN.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PfilAdsirhIA, May S-BUTTER-Tners was HttIc
trading, but the market ruled steady. The quota
tons: Western soltdpacked creamery. fancy Tps-
Gals, per Tb, ~; extra I2ab; extra hrss al; hrsts,
%; seconds w5i nearby fancy, IS; ATerags extras,
paA; hrsts 4AEZ; seconds ioas0S special brands Of
prints jobbinE at Sa5.
EGGs-Esgs were quist hut steady under mod
crate receipts. The quotations were follows: In
free cases, nearby hrsts, 1n5 per standard ase
current receiptS Io.0 Per case; Western extra
hrsts, 1oS per casc; hrsts. ioD per case; fancy
selected fresh eggs ioboing at 39a4o per doL
LIVE POULTRY-FoSls, as to quality peT H..
Sa24; stAgEy roostsrx, Ian; old roosteEs. lsal7
sprinR chickens, softmested s4a2si ducks. to G1s
and quality, Ea24 pigeons DID, pair. saSO; d..
Toung per pair DS5
DRESSED PoULTRT-Fowls II TO box. dry.
picked fancy selected %; weighing ~ pounds
and apiece, 2s; weighing ~ pounds apiece. 25l7
pounds apiece 9ia5; fowls, in barrels, fancy dry
picked. weighing ~ pounds and ovcT APIECE, D
smaller sizes, Ea25 Old roostsrs, dry picked, q
Roasting chickens, Western. 'dry-pcksd. in boxes
weighing sal0 pounds per pair 27aE do. In boxes.
WeiEhinE pounds per pair, 5a2s; do. dry-pdcked.
DO. IN barrels, weighing pounds PEI pair. 2sa25.