davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
JOHN II. IIANEY.

Funeral services for John II.
Haney, who died at Del Norte, Colo,
April 4, were held Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the residence %
his sister. Mrs. Margaret J. Ream,
1922 S. Michigan st. Burial was in
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts 5000: market 10 to
15c higher. best hogs. S162J: heavies.
Sl6OOdl625: pigs. S10OOdl 1870; bulk Of
sales. S16OO6 1925
CATTLE - Receipts. 500 market
steady TO strong: choice heavy steers
S11OOd1235. light steers. Ss-JOQ II 90 :
heifers, S7.OOd 1870: COWS. S625M9.0O;
bulls So JOd9OO- calves $1,000 1870.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 30 :
market steady: prime sheep. $500: :
lambs. $1,000 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Will SHOW PICTUREs.

King Rene's Daughter in a
three-reel motion picture will be the
feature or the entertainment 81, en-
by the municipal recreation commit
tee at the Lincoln school Monday
and Tuesday az $3.50 and p. M.
Besides the special picture there
viii be three other interesting reels
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
CASES ARE CONTINUED
AIaudc Miller Accused OF Keeping
House OF III Fame

Maude Miller. All 1-2 ". South
ST.. charged with keeping a house of
iIl fame, received continuance on
her case when arraigned in the city
court Monday. Fay Eli 314 w.
sample ST. T. ]. Miller, Az IL w.
south ST. Dee Long. 314 w. Sample
-. and Emmil Blondey. Niles. Mich.
charged with assoCiating. also re-
ceived a continuance Of their cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
VIOLA WILsKEY.

Funeral services for Viola Rose
Wilskey, who died Saturday morning
at her home, SO w. Ewing av.,
were held Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock from the residence. Rev.
Rolf oficiated Burial was in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, SEED
store ia r. Wayne So
TIMOTHY 81 T5Q325
RED CLONEK-Sg JOQ 1900
WHITE JLONEB-S2s % per bu-
ALSIkE- Sl0O0Ql2O0
ALFALFA - OOQx1lOo
SWEET CLONEE-S9 Ood 100 per bu-
COW PEAS 0OdS3 o. per bu.
SOY BEANS-$2 1887.
BLUE GRASS-S2 - per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S3-J0 per hu-
dI4LEI -Sl-15 per o..
GERMAN NfLLET- s. 3 Ger be.
JAPANESE MTLLET-Sl - per Dc
HUNGARIAS MILLET-S2 - per on
WEIGH $1,000 1000
MAMMOTH CLGVER-S12.9OQ J. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

TOLEDO. o.. April 9--CLOSE:
WHEAT -- Cash and May. So
July. 81
CORN Cash S1s3L N1-34. MAY.
S1.32: July, Sl3li8
OATS-Casb. GOA G71l.c; May. 6Ilsc;
July. 6Jc
RYE-NO. . $40.
CLOVER SEED-Prlme. cash. $40 80;
April SO 20: oct SO 10
ALSIKE-Prime, cash and April. $50
Sept, 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS


Union STOCK YARDS. I'D. April o.
Ht7TS- Receipts. .Ztooo. market slow
and D. o. 2n- higher. mixed and butch
erS. So 5oT1615. good heavy. ST. f-f
l6 20 rough heavy. So tjN15G0. light
$50 ia 1908; pigs. Sll40G "a -. huIA.
S15.f1lz l8.Ol
CATTLE ereiurz 1900. market
strong. heeves 50 40FI 1878. cows audi
heifers. S5750f11O. stockers aud fecI-
erS, S1f0a i010- Texans. S96ou 1ll-
calves ~ 2lT718TJ
SHEEP Receipts 1900. mr-h.r
strong Toe higher. native and western,
Sln.6pU 1905. lambs. ST Goa IJtR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
MEET TONIGHT.

There viii be "a special meeting OF
the directors OF the civil ,Iusic ass
ISOLATION az the public library This
evening AZ $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
TALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. 2le
~. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. .-lI5c. rendered. No.
4. sac; No ,. 345c.
WOOL 25QSJc per ID.
HIDES-tireen. No. i. 1Od1sc. calf skin
tU430c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
USE
Corrected Daily by ssle Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
w Washington Av1

FRESH FISH - Dr NO ] trout, 30.
H.: blue giIls ljc lb.: saugers. l2l2c lb.i
yellow pike, 22iac lb.. large perch, 16izc
H.. DR.. white fish. 30 10, malibut
whole. 3jc H.. extra cuts, - lD., blue
pike. 1Jc lb.
FRFH FROZEN FISH-pr. we white
fish. l7i3c TO-. dr.. trout 22lac lb., Or.
bull heads 1Jiac To-. roe shad. each.
81 los had roe. per DIT. doe, whole half
IS. extra cuts, 2Jc DO.
SMOKED FISH-Salmon. @Or. white
fish. 2Oc 6nan battle lNC: fancy salt
mackerel = Do. each. zoe. bloaters. "a
3 lb, each. 2Jc, homeless salt cod nsh.
20 Do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.


Flour and Feed CO., 42o ,.
Michigan St.h
HAY-Paying, S12 GO: selling. tl6ais.
STRAW Paying. xsQ9 per ton selling
S11 LOO per toll. or 6oc per bale.
OATS Paying, 90 per bu,. selling,
10d 10
CORN Paying, SI1O per bu selling
81 2jOQ 40
1tA4DIh1 SEED --~~NyfnE. - per bu.
selling $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED ilOntaRa Er0NRl-
Selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Sll OJd12O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
PoULTRN ANp MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmis's Market.
I2s l. Jefferson Blyd.)
POULTRY Paying. l9c. selling. sc.
NEAL-Payiug. 16c. selling lJd5Jc.
BEkr-itoast. ZJc; bOllihE lz1N, por-
tsrhOuse. 3jd45c; siTloln. DeQ35c.
HAM-Paying. pc
LAI;D-Paying. l5ci selling &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

The Texas Industrial congress
gives directions how TO make an in
dependent living from five acres OF
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
RIRTIIS

AIr. and Mrs Charles Boston. 7fS
s. Main ST.. a daughter April \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by W. b. starr stars
Mills. Hydraulic AvD
WHATE Paying. So
OATS Paying. 60 selling. zoe pei
bu.
CORN Paying Sl15. selling 81 20 pea
Gu
RNE-paying. lie per m
BRAN-Seliiug. 81. 80 per bu.
MInDLINGS-Seili 500 DER cwt
CHOPPED FEED Selling s. 30 pei
cwt
GLUTEN Selling. 22O0 per CWt
SCRATCH FEED r. selling. s. so per
cWr
CHICK FEED Selling $500 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by .. ". Mueller, gle
=. Jefferson ElFd.l


FRI TT - Oranges. case. $500 sHllIug
8Dd6Oc per dozen lemons. per case. SO
selling. 30 per doz- apples. paying - 80
n . o. per bu. selling JON I5r per peek.
VEGETABLES -- cabbage, paying. o..
selling, 13c per lb.
BUITEE AND EGGS-CouItry Butter
paying. 20G32c. selling 25d40c: Cream
cry butter paying. 4ac. seillLg 81. Eggs.
strictly fresh, paying, coo. selling. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

tight containers now on the market.
The dried vegetables should be ex-
amined from time to time. and If az
fected by insect depredations or by
mould they must be reheated in the
oven at a temperature of 14o degrees
Fahrenheit. or rejected. as their con-
dition indicates"
There are several inexpensive and
practical vegetable and fruit evap-
orators on the market. and the States
Relations Service of the Department
OF Agriculture gives specifications for
one which it has used extensively in
its demonstration work in the South.
DIR. David F%airchild. chief of the d.
vision OF Foreign Seed and Plant In
PRODUCTION. has also designed and
made a very simple and satisfactory
~evaporator which may be suspended
above the cook eove. The trays IN
the simple rack are mad like win
dow screen frames and covered with
galvanized wire netting.
Equally as great care should be
given TO the selection and prepara-
ton OF vegetables for drying as for
canning. To secure a fine quality of
dried products much depends upon
having the vegetables absolutely fresh.
young, tender and perfectly clean.
Wash all vegetables and clean well.
II steel knives are used in pairing and
cutting have them clean and bright.
so as not to discolor the vegetables.
As all vegetables are cut in thin pieces
for drying a simple and inexpensive
vegetable slicer may be purchased
which will prove a great time-saver.
The States Relations Service adj
vises the ~blanching of all vegetables
which are to be dried after they have
been cleaned and prepared. The
blanch gives a more thorough clean
ing, and It also remove the strong
odor and flavor from certain vege-
tables and softens and loosens the
fiber. This allows the moisture in
the vegetable to evaporate more
quickly and uniformly. It also quickly
~coagulates the albuminous matter in
the vegetables which helps to hold in
the natural favors.
Blanching consists in plunging the
vegetable into boiling water for q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
C~%S0(@
2~%e0 INS
~


time.
In our work here We in no way
wish to advocate conservation by dry
ing as superior 10 that by canning, or
to take the place of canning when
hat al be done. Canning Is the
ideal way Of preserving fruits ana
vegetables from every point OF view.
The housewife has the canning opera
ton we'll 1 n hand much more quickly
han that OF evaporation, and the re-
suits in canning ave been proven
admirable in every way.
where It IL not practicable to can.
however, either through scarcity or
high cost Of containers, or through
the superabundance OF products. then
the process OF drying has It's proper
place in the domestic scheme OF to-
day. Probably the most promising
vegetable to dry Is sweet corn. which
Is better than the canned product in
the opinion of most people who have
tried both methods. There IS already
a fair-sized industry all over the
United States, and one can buy dried
sweet corn as a common market
staple.
Corn is very easily dried and there
are many simple methods Of prepar-
ing It. One Of the easiest and best is
to partly dry young sweet corn in the
sun, then complete the process In the
oven. or in the evaporation on top Of
the oven.
Sun Drying Not Always Possible.
Satisfactory drying OF vegetables
and fruits in the sun can only be done
in very dry hot weather. so that sun
drying Is not applicable to most OF
the early vegetables. If the weather
is cool or damp the products simply
spoil. When they are dried IN the
sun the process should be completed
in a low oven at 40 degrees Fahren-
heit to kill any insect larvae.
When dried the products should be
stored in a dry place, in tin or glass
containers, or In some Of the new air
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

trio fans. This is wholly satisfactory
in dry weather; IL the weather is moist
we dry them by means OF a small
gas heater. as damp air is fatal to the
process OF drying"
Peas. beans. potatoes. cucumbers.
cabbage. tomatoes and onions were
among the vegetables OF the season
on those shelves. A tray Of beets
was close at hand and a morsel yield
ed a sweet, nutty beet taste. imme-
diately proving the retention OF both
nutrition and flavor. A glass Jar close
by contained a few slices which had
been soaked in preparation for cook
ing and they looked like nothing else
than slices OF. fresh boiled beets.
The Scheme Still In It's Infancy.
The visitor was enthusiastic over
the dried garden products so entic-
ingly arrayed on the shelves OF the
new evaporators. with the finished
product neatly put by on the shelves
OF the big laboratory in snug LITTLE
alright containers OF waxed paper
and p~asteboard. The scientist was re-
served in his statements regarding
the full value OF this process OF con-
- NAC A4a4No u LHo EaAueHs AOE
although drying certain fruits and
vegetables is an old. tried and tested
process. Mr. Gore regards the drying
OF every garden product As a general
means OF conservation yet in It's in
fancy.
II think that drying garden produce
should not be carried on so long as
the householder can buy tin or glass
cans and put away the surplus in that
manner" said he. The main intent
Of L experimentation is to supply
a process OF conserving garden prod
uccs in the events or a tin-can search
ty, which certainly threatens at this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

lows
"AII varieties Of string beans can be
dried. Wash and string the beans
carefully. The very young and ten
der string bean can be dried whole.
Those that are full grown should be
cut in Il to 1 inch lengths with a vege-
table slicer or a sharp knife. 1t IS
better to cut beans than snap them.
They are then put in a bag of cheese
cloth. or in a wire basket and blanched
In boiling water for s 70 10 minutes.
depending on the maturity Of the
bean. Remove surface moisture ac-
cording to directions given above.
Young string beans dry ? hours, more
matured beans 3 hours. Begin drying
at a temperature OF 10 degrees
Fahrenheit and raise temperature
gradually to las degrees Fahrenheit.
beans are dried in the same
manner as the green string beans"
Different kinds Of beans. after ma
turing and drying on the vines. can
be treated as follows: Shell. wash
and spread IN thin layers on the trays
of tho drier and heat 10 minutes.
beginning at 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
gradually raising the temperature to
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. This high
temperature will destroy all insect
eggs which might be on the beans.
Cowpeas or any field pea can be treat
ed in the same way. Cool and store
carefully. The drying of fruits is in
a general way similar to that OF vege-
tables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

short time. a wire basket or cheese
cloth being used for this. After
bIanching for a few minutes. instruc-
tons advise that they be drained we'll
to remove surface moisture by plac-
ing the vegetables between two towels
or by exposing to the sun and air for
a short time.
Time Required For Drying Varies.
The vegetable thus prepared IS
spread in a thin layer on the trays
of HI drier. The temperature Of the
drier should be rsther low - prevent
scorching the product. For most veg
etables. after surface moisture is re-
moved, begin drying at a temperature
of 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Increase
temperature gradually from 10 de-
grees to 145 degrees Fahrenheit. and
complete drying IN 2 or 3 hours. The
time required for drying vegetables
varies, however. it can easily be de-
termined by n little experience. The
materials should be stirred or turned
several times during the driving in or
der TO secure a uniform product.
It is important to know the tenn
p~eraturc of the heat in the drier. and
this cannot be determined very accur-
ately except by using a thermometer.
inexpensive oven thermometers are
found on the market. II a thermo@
meter is not used the greatest care
should be given to the regulation Of
h heat. The temperature in the
drler rises rather quickly and the
product ma scorch unless close at
tention is given.
To Dry String Beans.
The directions given by the once
OF States Relations Service for drying
green string beans applies to most OF
the summer vegetables. It is as fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

5IAAALGAGs
employ.
The drying experiments made in
h Bureau OF Chemistry have been
conducted under the supervision of
Mr.. II. C. Gore. chemist in charge OF
the Fruit and Vegetable Utilization
Laboratory. Mr.. Gore has for several
years been experimenting along this
line. forseeing that a food shortage
was IN sight when every possible
means of conservation must be made
available to the public.
A walk through Mr.. Cores labora-
tory revealed several shelved evap-
orators in progress. each shelf laden
with a different kind OF vegetable.
The simplest form OF drying for
our purpose is a current of air" said
the scientist. Therefore we use cleo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28


EA OW that the millions OF food
81 gardens. planted IN response to
the Nations call. have begun to
ID 81 yield up their succulent treas
ures. practical means must be found
for conserving the surplus left over
from that used on the daily table.
The processes OF canning. which Is
the IDEAL mode OF taking are of sur
plus vegetables and fruits. are more
thar likely TO prove insufficient In the
great majority OF households. on ac-
count of TIE scarcity ard cost of glass
and tn containers and the greatly en-
larged supply OF produce to be pro-
vided for this season.
The new processes OF drying garden
produce possess great value therefore
at this time. And they are easy to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
The Newest Way Of Putting Up Vegetables and
Fruits for Winter Use : Backed By Depart
ment of Agriculture . Experiments Made.

Copyright. 1917. by The International Syndicate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
20 nrr strtng Beans.

The directions given by the once
OF States Relations Service for drying
green string beans applies to most OF
the summer vegetables. It is as fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK, July Z.

The week with
all
Many the
cent and those who the
The
if
Of them
from ruling
tl2l
ii
IL ST. National EnaelnE
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

The stock market In this city in the snort
session today did not differ materially from
any trading on previous days OF TIE week
Traders have adopted a waiting attitude
and the general opinion in the street Is that
very little can be expected OF the market
until some definite action is taken by the
Government on price fixing and the new
war revenue measures have been passed.
What little trading took place was MADE
up by odd lots with prices changed very
slightly as compared with the final hgures
Of yesterday. and in the great majority OF
cases there was no change in quotations
Lake Superior, which the financial district
usually looks TO TO brighten up the trading
had not sold up to the middle of the last
hour. Before the close 100 shares of Lake
Superior sold at a fractional gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK July ;

steady tone was displayed at the cotton
onening, but business was on a moderate
scale July started 90 points net higher,
and october was'up g points but the later
months declined / to points
Wall street and room traders purchased
and there was some covering Of shorts
with the supply coming from Liverpool.
southern interests uptown operators, and
New Orleans houses. Commission houses
had orders on both sides After the call the
demand increased, and October, within a
Few minutes, rose 7 points further while
December advanced 10 points
Later the cotton market continued erratlc
and sensitive to comparatively small orders
Much OF the business was in the way OF
eVening-up for over the weekend Crop ac.
counts were conflicting. Texas was he.
lieved 70 need soaking rains, although most
OF the reports claimed a general improve
ment In the State during the last week
After selling to the basis Of 26.O6 for Octo-
Der shortly after the opening, the market
broke about 80 points and early in the
second hour showed a net loss OF 2O925
points
The stock Of American cotton at Liver.
pool showed a decrease OF $4,000 bales
while the stock at Manchester increased
1000 bales for the week. Forwardlngs OF
American cotton from Liverpool to Man
chester for the week amounted TO 81, ,0O(
bales with the figures indicating Lanca,
shire takings of 10000.
The receipts at the ports for the da,
were estimated at 1000 bales, against 1881
bales last week, 6667 bales last year an,
925s bales two years ago
The close was Irregular. the prices beinl
~ 20 f4ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July There was an
extremely dull opening in the coffee market
futures this morning, less than a dozen
brokers being around the ring at the
start First plices were unchanged 10
a decline Of l point, with sales amounting
TO 1850 bags. There were a few buyin9
orders around the ring from a LEADING
commission house, but, generally speaking.
there was little or no interest in the
market either way.
The Brazilian cables were Disappointing
and receipts at the primary points were
rapidly increasing showing a much better
movement of the new crop. The spot ds-
mand shows no Improvement, ana there
are little or no price changes In the
net, unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but values gen
North Carolna, per bbl.-No, /. si94. %; No q
10 l. VlQ475; No. 2. $i50S2; White e potatoes,
Eastern Shore; per bbl;-N9, !. $4,000 No. 2,
Sasket-No l. sial.20 No. 2, 80 a 6Oc; onions
Texas, per crsteI-No: !. sOs@ni0i No 9
10 Il soc: cabbage. Eastern shore per bbl era te
81 oil 20; do Norfolk, per Dbl. crate. &l@l. so
florida, per box, s2,5OqS squash, southern,
per box so; Cucumbers. North Carolina
uQi so: do. Norfolk, per bbl,. 1904: beets
Norfolk. per 100 bunches sl@S; tomatoes
nessee, per dat-crRte. 81 a .55; do. Florida per
crate Sl.50@2; mushrooms. per Alb basket
SldD 1 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July THE usual limited
volume OF dealings in foreign exchange
for a Saturday was noted today, and the
market with the exception OF pesetas, which
were a shade easier, showed Improvement.
The reaction in Spanish exchange was
slight, and was accounted for as a refec-
tion OF the exports OF gold from this country
10 Spain Francs displayed strength on
loan considerations, and rubles improved
about 10 points. Sterling held steady.
Quotations were
Demand sterling 475h. cables A7eH,
sixty-day bills noninally 4.72, ninety-day
bills 40.
. Franc cables 5.7S%. checks SIAN.
Lire cables 725, checks 7.26
Swiss cables Ala. checks 4.76.
Gullder cables Al "a checks Al y,
Pesetas cables 2S.S0, checks 2SlO.
Ruble cables 22.85, checks 22.25.
stockholm cables $3.50, checks 1880.
Christiania cables .6b, checks 1895.
Copenhagen cables 29.2b, checks 1896.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
TRADING CONTINUES SMALL HERE;
FEW CHANGES IN QUOTATIONS
Waiting Attitude Is Adopted by Street-Business /,
Mostly in Odd Lots-Steel Most
Active

Ten stocks and six bonds had chan,..
hands during the first hour. The ,1..,
active was United states Steel common =
this followed the movement in wan So.
which was upward. At that onlv ~.
shares OF the stock were sold. The ,s,.Ne lsOe
movement took place in Crsmp shlpbTs,s.'
Ing. that stock adyancing " points. '0'
Reading responded to the strens,.
played in New York and sold lin nss. US
points. This movement was accomplIshsHv
the turnover OF 80 shares. For ths 30 On
the total Of transactions in stocks m ~ ~
local Change were much smaller thss w
the previous week. OF the thrty.ons r..I y
active issues dealt In thirteen showed w y.
clnes which were mostly fractional. s.s'-
showed gains and eleven were unchanEed :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
POULTRY

I1VE-The market was quiet and without
quality, II d535c; ROSTERS, i7disc; spring
Weighing Ia a. lbs. apiece 80 a 36c: spring
cricKens, not Loghorns. smaller sizes, 20 q 30c;
do indian Runner, 17@1sc. Pigeons, old per
pair 20 a. 2SC; do, young, per pair. 20 Q22c
DRESSED-The market was quiet and
barely steady at recently revised prices.
The quotations are as follows: Fowls. IL to box,
milk-fed, dry-pcked fancy selected. 25lP c:
weghing lbs, and over apiece; 25c; weighing
clh lbs. apiece, 24c; weighing lbs, apiece, 22m
23c; fowls. iced in bbls., fancy, dry-picked
Weighing lbs. and over apiece, PAW g smaller
sizes 81 024c; old ROSTERS drY-pcked 1sC;
broilers, Jersey, fancy 50 O 40c; ylrEinia, ago
ttTIrkeys. fresh killed iced. per ib.LWesteTn''
best here, 23@25c common, 2Og 22e: ducks
weighing HAP lbs per dozen, sS.s544. 90; do.
weighing 9Gl0 lbs per doz n, W !5@3.75 do.
Weighing lbs. per dozen, 4235 do, weigh
ing 0g6h lbs per dozen,, Sl,G0R 80; dark,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
VIGOROUS TRADING TAKES PLACE
IN MANY ISSUES ON NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July


a 3,
Chevrolet which sold SO Aeopne
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