davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24

Grand street, College Hill addition.
| Phone NJ SO. Charles Modro.
| SEPT 7oct8
FOR SALE-Two hundred pure
bred horses, cattle, sheep, hogs
Combination Show and Sale, Har-
rington, Wash, Oct. 4-5-6. Ralph
Erskine, sales manager, Davenport,
| Wash. sep24
FOR SALE-One five-room house.
1901 State ST.. l six-room house on
tract T, Fairs addition. Address E.
l.. McAllister, Gen. Del, Pullman
Wash. sep10tf
FOR SALE-12-room house and
four lots; 315 West Main street. VIII
sell at bargain. Inquire of owner.
Pat Ryan. sep1 Ooct8
FOR SALE-Seven-roo house at
403 Montgomery. Call at $40 Mai
den Lane. aug27tf
! FOR SALE-Five houses, ranging
in price from $1,000 to $4,000. F.E.
Sanger, owner. aug13tf
FOR SALE-Ten-room house,
across street from high school. See
NJ. D. Henry. sep10tf
FOR SALE-New 1920 Ford
coupe. Price right. See Baker Mo-
tor Co. sep17-24
FOR Eight-room house;
| cheap. Inquire VIM. Swain. sep24tf
FOR SALE-Six-hole Round Oak
| Chief range, with water front and
warming oven; good as new. Call
| 900 Harrison st. sep17tf
FOR SALE-One Round Oak heat
er; good as new; one folding bed
with springs and mattress. ]. w.
Kalkus, Col. Park. sep24tf
FOR SALE-Buick Six, 1916 mo-
del Dds. Call at Wash Water Power
office, Pullman. jly30tf
FOR SALE-Thor electric wash
ing machine, bed and spring. sos
Spring st. sep24
FOR SALE-Set double harness:
set single harness; pair buggy shafts
VIM. Swain. sep24tf
! FOR SALE-Good range and g.
burner oil stove. $40 Maiden Lane.
Phone 1871. sep24
FOR SALE-Stark cabinet grand
piano; practically new. Call at 511
| Mckenzie st. sep24tf
FOR SALE-Light team, harness,
wagon, buggy and sled. Phone F.
ID. Head, 1921. aug13tf
FOR SALE-Ford car; 1920
model; good as new. F. w. Under
smith. Phone 34S3. sep17oc15
FOR SALE-Maxwel car. Ad-
dress Mrs. Tapp, Pullman. sep17oc1
FOR SALE - Electric range:
slightly used Phone 300. sep24
FOR SALE-One kitchen range.
Cali 2164. sep17tf
FOR SALE-Furniture Phone
3O71. sep17tf
FOR RENT-Three-room fur
nished housekeeping apartment
Ground floor 500 Linden. Phone
1904. sep24
FOR RENT-Furniture for rent
enough to furnish four or five room
house. Inquire at S04 Linden Ave.
Tor phone 278. sep24
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
MANY PAPERS
GONE TO WALL
Shortage Of Print Paper Caused Hum
dreds of Dailies and week.-Mrs.
to Go Out of Business in
Year.

CHICAGO, May 2O-Seyeral hun
dred daily and weekly newspapers
were put out of business during the
last year by shortage of print paper
it was stated at the final conference
of members Of the Inland Daily Press
association. The conference was call
ed for the purpose of discussing ways
and means of meeting the present
shortage. ;.
"The best remedy is to sit sflgnt
ind eliminate non-essentials," Robert
r Mccormick, head of the Chicago
Tribune, advised the members. sucn
as cartoons and extra illustrations
We have to pay the price, for if we
don't others will, and they will use
print paper for soap and other wrap
pers."
I Colonel Mccormick said the IT'D
une would cooperate with any grouE
of paper mills in helping out pub
fishers in distress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
lust ONE GASP =
AFTER ANOTHER
BATHING Costumes Unbelievable are
Beoinnina to Appear in Windows
of Most Exclusive
Cbons

LONDON, (By Mail)-Life on Eng
lands sandy shores this summer prom
ises to be just one gasp after another'
Bathing costumes unbelievable are
beginning to glare upon startled pup
lie from the Exclusive" store-Wln-
dows. A recent exhibition OF WON,
ems wear included a collection OF
weird and wonderful creations for the
modern mermaid.
Futurists are catered to by costumes
slashed helterskelter with streaks OF
crazy color rioting regardless OF blend
or design.
One costume is Of bright jade green
with green-eyed black snake coming
round the bathers form. Another Is
designed to resemble some sort OF sea
beetle, being close-ftting from top 10
toe and covered with sapphire-b blue
and Geep-green sequins-
Yet another aspires TO make lts
wearer look like Joan OF Arc-or may
eb a really, truly mermaid-for its Sill
yer sequins are a cross between a suit
of arrnor and behring's skin.
1t is expected that when the summer
svlph makes her dive into the blue and
briney, her bedazzled swain will catch
his fancy, and the matrimonial net
will catch them both.
Anyway, this summer is bound &c
place innumerable bachelors out OF
the way of taxation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Do You Know That

No president or ex-president mas
died out of the United States
The first dark horse" candidate
elected to the presidency was James
X. Polk
John Adams was the longest-liveo
of the presidents, dying in his ninety
first year.
New York state has furnished more
than ene-third Of all the vice presl-
dents of the United States.
No senator holding office was ever
elected to the presidency, but Car
field was senator-elected when
nominated.
The first five presidents or the
United States ended their terms OF
service each in the sixty-sixth year
of his age.
No naval man has ever held the
presidency, while fourteen sof the
presidents were at one time or an
other connected with the army.
AT the time of the first Inaugural
ton of President Lincoln there were
five former presidents living-more
than at any other period in the MS
tory Of the nation
Should General Pershing be elect
ed 10 Ll6 pTcSlQShSs, NC voe1u ~
the second widower TO enter the
white house, the first having been
President Martin Van Buren,.
Should Leonard Wood be elected
to the presidency. he would be the
first president furnished by New
England since 1852, when Franklin
Pierce, OF New Hampshire. was
elected.
Mention of the name OF Whham
II. Taft in connection with the re
publican presidential nomination
serves to recall the fact that only
one ex-president-Mr. CleVelano-
has been elected president
Should William G. McAdoo be
elected to the presidency. he would
take office at the same age as Wash
ington, jefferson, Madison and John
Quincy Adams, each Of whom was
fifty-seven years old at the time OF
inauguration.
In their aspirations for the presl
dency, Leonard Wood, Miles Pomdex
ter and Hoke Smith may find ground
for encouragement in the prevailing
absence of middle names among
those chosen to the highest oftlce
no fewer than nineteen presidents
having been SO blessed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

JOIN PARADE
Begin Preparing for General Drop ~
Cost of Living and Predict
Lower Prices for Next
Two Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, May 20.-Big wholesale
houses here today began preparing
for a general drop in the cost of NV
ing and the restriction of credit oy
banks. by restricting credit to their
own customers.
Marshall Field and Company, re-
puted the biggest wholesalers of dry
goods in the country, have urged re-
tailers to cut their stocks to the bone
and have begun calling in "the slow
boys" customers who are back n
their bills.
There is curtailment of credit
so much so that we are watching
closely and getting in the slow boys,
said an official.
"Our advice TO merchants is to cut
their stocks down and to be prepared
for whatever comes"
Butler Brothers, one OF the largest
general iobbing houses in the west
predicted today through their city
credit department a steady fall IN
prices for the next two years.
BY that time prices will be back
at their pre-war level" said an oni
cial of the credit department.
Wholesale buyers say that fur and
silk prices already are well on the
down grade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
RUSSELL Brothers Shows.

The Russell Brothers Shows which
will furnish the amusement attrac'
lions for Keokuk Community band,
which will be held in this city week
commencing Monday, May 81, and
ending June 5th, is the largest and
best organization Of its kind on the
road
The Pleasure Trail will be promi'
nent feature, upon it will be as
sembled attractions Of extraordinary
nature. The entire universe has
been combed for features. All OF the
different countries of the different
parts of the world will furnish Its
quota of attractions, everything
forming most pleasing picture, each
attraction will be individual in ma
ture. The elegantly massive carved
show fronts finished in gold and sill
yer trimmings studded with count
less numbers of bright electric light
making the general ensemble mos
pleasing to the eye.
The management of Russell Broth
ers Shows assure the public tina
there will be no Objectionable fea
lures or anything to offend the mos
fastidious, and fully UP to the Russell
Brothers standard.
Watch for further announcements
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
DETOUR SIGNS
WILL BE USED
Iowa Highway Commission Adopts
yellow and Black Markers Which
Will Point Way to Auto
mobiIsts in State.

Detour signs. yellow arrows with
instructions in black, are to guide
users of Iowa highways around OBJ
structions or construction work Oh
primary and secondary road systems
this spring.
The Iowa Highway commission has
adopted a standard type o. detouf
signs and every engineer in charge
Of construction or maintenance WORK
which seriously impedes or t'bstrnc;s
traffic must see that not only well
maintained detour is provided but that
signs are erected to guide and protect
highway users.
Too little attention has been PAID
in the past to the convenience OF US.
ers of highways where construction
or maintenance work has been in pro
gress Not infrequently travellers
have been suddenly confronted by I'm,
passable construction and have been
compelled to turn back and make com
plete detours of several miles TO gel
around the obstruction. Often IN be
case of strangers not familiar WIN
the roads, the problem of findings
way around distractions become&a|
serious matter The commission Is
anxious this year to avoid all cause
for complaints in regard to impassaoie
detours where construction work is II
progress. -
The detour signs are to Ne llyES|
inches in dimension and are to De
printed with the arrow in yellow upal |
a black background. The word af
tour will be at the top and the boaro
will give directions of the detour. &t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
SPECTATORS
JARRED LOOSE
Food Being Held For High pr,ees
Will Soon Be Forced on Market
and Prices Will Be
Lower.
TBy United Press.]

Food today joined with clotnlhs
and other commodities in the down.
ward sweep of prices.
Although the slump in food prices
was not general reported NANNY
from southern points, leading "hoie,
sale grocers in northern cues anu
government officials at washington
predicted that food quotations "oulu
soon be lowered throughout the Id
ton. They based their forecasts OH
the tightness Of the money market
and economic conditions.
; The contraction OF credit will force
on the market goods which are neHg
held bv spectators, causing lloou
of sales throughout the nation.
The liuuification Of loans, ordered
nv the federal reserve board has
heen proceeding quietly throughout
the country for several weeks IL "as
learned today, although announce
ment of the boards policy was no'
made public until recently
borrowers were not being pressed
to the point Of disaster, as bankers
desired to protect their customers
credit. but they were given TO unoef
STAND that new loans would De lin
tied. ,
The stock market continued tc
drop today, due to the tightening OF
the money situation. T. S. Steel re
garded as the indicator" OF the mar
ket, was off twenty points from tht
high Of the year.
4 Another important factor in the
slump in prices was the talIlng Oh
in exports The department OF com
merce announced today exports were
sl35 ,OOO. 900 less in April than IN the
previous month
This was due to the fact tha
Europe. is getting back on its pre-
war basis economically and will NJ
longer need such large amount o
American products. Europe has bull
up a surplus of meat and other PROD
ucts. forcing the sale in this countr.
of goods which were sent abroad
during the war and imediately after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
SPARK,
WHAT HAPPENS?
Gas in Cylinder Is Fired Before She
Piston Has Reached Center OF
" Upward Stroke and Case
line is Wasted.

MANY motorists drive with the
spark control lever at full advance,
when understanding of what happens
in such an event concerns the vel
fare of car and driver.
Full advance of the spark means
that the gas in. the cylinder Is fired
before the piston has. reached the
center of the upward stroke and
therefore has only retarding effect
which lessons the power; also it is
a sheer waste of gasoline. The power
explosion occurring many hundreds
of times a minute puts strain and
wear upon the crankshaft bearings
and connecting rods and is the direct
cause of the breaking of these parts,
3r 1t is we'll known that the battery
ignition requires much more advance
to give maximum power from the
engine at full speed and that it also
requires continuous manipulation OF
the spark control lever in order to
time the spark correctly according to
the speed of the engine. How many
Of the average automobile drivers do
actually properly control the spark
timing while driving? Without
doubt the greatest number Of them
drive continually with the spark id.
vanced too far, simply because they
do not want to bother with the spark
lever; they want quick pickup.
"If you notice the cars going by
| in crowded street traffic, you viii
hear many OF the cars knock-that
is, you will actually hear a metallic
sound from the engine every time 1t
starts to accelerate after slowing
down, simply because sthe 1rivet
leaves his spark lever at full al'
vance The effect of this on the
main bearings is highly injurious and
is one Of the reasons why cars have
to have the main crankshaft bearings
tigh."ned every season.
The average driver might think
that this could be overcome Iy an
automatic governor. In this case,
however, the condition Is even worse.
In order to obtain proper pick UP
with the automatic governor, 1t is
! absolutely necessary to time 1t so
that it will at all speeds furnish n
spark which is five to ten degrees
ahead Of the proper setting. Other
wise the action of the engine will be
sluggist, as the governor does not
"pick up and advance the spark I'M
til the engine speed "picks up" and
the engine speed does not a"pick up
until the spark is advanced. To over
come this circular effect it is ncces-
sary that the spark is always more
advanced than it correctly should be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Asjrcuts at rs Cents.

SAN FRANCISCO May 20.-Pros
meets for the "six-bit" haircut on the
Pacific coast received rude jolt in
the experience of San Francisco bar
bers. Following the announcement
that this luxury would cost seventy
five cents hereafter, local male citi
IONS aDparently determined to enter
the long hair class, for the barber
shops were practically deserted "A
few entered beat the barber cam
pain and had their heads snaVeo'
Following two days of idle scls
sors. many shops passed out the
word that the "four-bit" haircut has
come back to stay
But the boss BARRIERS association
still is trying to put over the ttty
per cent raise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
kopp at Pennington.

PENNINGTON, Iowa, May 20
About 400 citizens of Pennington and
vicinity were addressed by w. f.
Kopp of Mt Pleasant, one of the four
republican candidates for the congress
sional nomination at the Pennington
opera house.
Among questions discussed, MI
Kopp declared that he was in favor
of what is commonly referred to as the
soldiers bonus" and stated that it
should be paid by the $4,000 war mil
lionaires who amassed their fortunes
as a result of the war, instead of by
taxing the average American citizen
who did not profiteer during the re-
cent conflict.
Mr.. Kopp spoke IN Van Buren, coun'
ty again Wednesday evening, at Bona
pate. and on Thursday evening at Lib
ertyyille
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Late Market Quotations

Live poultry-Frm. Geese, 9aa|
&c; ducks, 23@25c; fowls, 42c. TIM
keys, soc; ROSTERS, Csc; chickens
broilers, 50Q85c.
Cheese-Steady. State milk com.
mon to special, 2o@32c; skins com.
mon to specials, 5@22c.
Butter-Lower. Receipts, 117n
Creamery extras, 6196lhc; dairy|
tubs. 45@501ac; imitation creamer|
firsts, nominal.
Eggs-Quiet. Receipts, se0S
Nearby white fancy, CSC: nearby miY.
, ed fancy. 46Q53c; fresh, 44Q50c.
Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Rye--No. al
SOS.
Barley s1.70@1. 80.
Timothy seed-$10O0912.oo.
Glover seed-$25.0@35.00
St Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-Hay-l
Receipts So cars, including q timc
thy, IL clover-mixed, 10 alfalfa and
10 prairie. Hay values reflect in
creased firmness on the better grades
but not much, If any, change on
medium and poor grades, with which
the market is amply supplied. limo
thy car No. at s32, 8 cars No
2 at s38, cars do at 500, 6 cars and
part car do at $40. pert car do at
SAL. cars standard at sac, cars
do at $40, 3 cars do at s44 5 cars
do at $45. car No. 2 at s46, 1 car
do at s4S, 2 cars high do at $50
Glover mixed-4 cars heavy mixed At
$40. / car No. light mixed at SAL,
II car do at s42, 2 cars choice do
lat s44 Ckover-Part car at $40
Prairie-Part car sample grade at
s27, cars No. at s24. 2 cars do
at s25. car do at SIG, car No. 2
at s27.50. 2 cars do at s2S, ! car Do
at $40, car do at $50. 2 cars do At
$50, ] car No. at s34, car do,
at s35. Alfalfa car No. 8 at $27'
II car No. 2 at s33. car do at s34,
/ car do at s35, car standard to
No. ! at $40, car part No. 2 at $40
and part No. 1 at s43, l car choice
at SIS
Liberty Bond Market
! limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, May 20.--Most of the
Liberty loan bonds showed improve
ment at the opening Of the market
today. Third as opened at $50,
up 10, and second 4hs were S2.48,
iup 90.
| Fourth AS were off .o4 10 1854,
while Victory 3As were off O2 TO
$3.50. Victory AIS were up 90 at
94.96. while Liberty 3Es were 5000,
unchanged.
Fourth AS rallied in the first few
minutes and jumped six points 70
'S270. Trading was moderate and no
selling pressure was apparent in the
early market.
Liberty Bond Market.
| NEW YORK, May 20.-Lihery
bonds were quoted today as follows:
t31as, 90.s2. End As. s1.60; 1st 4As
$3.50; End AS. -s1.90; 3rd AIS
$500; 4th AIS, $3.50; Victory 3as
946S; Victory ANS. 94.9o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

Judges: Sam c. Westcott, J. c. Para-
dice, C. H. Frank; clerks: w. W..
Gwin, G. W. Barr. .s
Jackson township, second precinct
John A. Saltzer, Fred L..
Howe, T. J. McAndrew; clerks:
Frank Moeller, George J. D. Saltzer.
Jackson township, third precinct
Judges: Thos. P. Breheny, A. NJ.
wyllie, Cortes Maxwell; clerks:
Joseph A. Riley, Geo. A. Fry.
Jackson township, fourth precinct
Judges: T. J. Landman, E. F. Tay-
ilor, H. T. Henderson; clerks: J. E.
Mitchell, J. E. Lundgren. -....
Jackson township, fifth precinct
Judges: c. E. Lindstrand, J, W. Nc
Ewoy, Chas. NJ. Fuller; clerks: Fred
ID. Fields. Alvin Kraft.
Jackson township, sixth recinct--
Judges: P. J. Concannon. c. 0.
Schmidt, John Ferris: clerks: Chas.
r. Schulz, l.. n. Hahn.
Jackson township, It'll precinct
Judges: H. G. Seeman, Geo. S. Fergu-
son, r V. Bear; clerks: e. G.. Glib.
son, Frank Goetz. ~
Jackson township, outside precinct
Judges: William Meister, Henry
clerks: VIII D. Turner. T. E. Kerr.
Jefferson township-Judges George
Smith, Geo. E. Powers. IT. V. Wilson;
clerks: j. NJ Kudebeh, z. r. Lyon.
Madison township, list precinct
Judges: Clyde Rayn, Geo. Baumert
F. V. Holland; clerks: George Lueger-
ing, Quincy Holland.
Madison township, End precinct
I r
ers, Rudolph Schlapp;. clerks: F. A
Amborn, r. H. ardle.
Madison township, Ord precinct
Jud ges: w w. A. Childers, Chas. Beard
| S. A. Lauther; clerks: R. J. Hopkirk
J. Thee. ,Jtoevener. ..
Madison township. 4th precinct
Judges: Henry Fipp, Clarence P
Cowles, O. G. Haessig; clerks: Jos
Schmidt, W. F. Maize.
| Madison township, 5th precinct
Judges: F. F. Baker, j. Fl. Meerians
Aug. Hundt; clerks: NJ. j.. Collins
! Fred Soechtig.
| Mc,dison township, 9Th precinct
Judges r. r. Englehard, John korsch
gan, John Dunwell; clerks: FL. l. Wat
son, w. H. South
! Marion Township-Judges: Steve
! Stcffensmeier, Frank Sporkman, lisa
dor Link; clerks: Geo. Hellman, C. B.
Holland.
+ Montrose township-Judges: e. B
Crane, John Orth, S. S. Wright;
clerks: r. P. Allen, I. G. Carrick.
! Pleasant Ridge township-Judges:
VIM. IIunold, Glenn Winneke, J. A. Nc
Coy; clerks: J. G. Foggy, w. T. Ranck
Van Buren, township-Judges: II. A
Moline, Perry Mcpherson, B. B. Her
ron; clerks: T. c. Pollard. John De
| Kloe.
Washington township-Judges: B
H. Brandt, Gus. ]. Miller, J. H. Valley.
clerks: Alex. Foggy, Edward Reich
cit
West Point township-Judges
Henry Bruno, III. G. Brandt, Martin
Schoene; clerks: Herman Lehman, D.
A. King. ,r-,s.gLy.4= .f,
On motion the minutes were APPROX
led, and the. board adjourned to meet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

yearling steers and heifers. $3.50
l14O0; cows, s7o0@11.25; stockers
and feeders, $6.S0@11.00; calves
! $7.00@13.00; cows and heifers, s6.5C
@1o.75.
Hogs Receipts, 10000 head. Mar.
ket 15 to Csc higher Mixed and
butchers, $14.25@14.75; good to
heavy, $13.S5@14.35; rough. $11.T5@
1925; light, $1465@14S5; pigs,
s11.0o@14.25; bulk, s14.25@14.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket slow to steady. Ewes, S10.50@
HOO; lambs, s1S.75@19.00: Gamer.
and choppers, $3.00@S.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, May 28.-Cattle receipts
3,400 head; market slow, lower
Steers, ss.oo@12.75; cows and hefs
ers, s4!50@I.50; stockers and feed,
bulls and stays, $6.00@10.50.
10@25c higher. Bulk, s13.60u14.25;
top, s14.30.
Sheep receipts, $500 head; market
weak, Csc lower. Lambs, $1,000
1925: ewes, $2.00q10.5o.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2O.-Cat.
tle-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
slow to steady. Native steers, $1,000
1875; cows and heifers, $4.75 G13.25;
stockers and feeders, S7.50G12.O0;
calves, $7.o0@12.5o
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
ket strong to 10c higher. Bulk $13.fb
@14.50; heavy, $13.50@14.25; me.
dunn, $13.s5@14.60; light, $13.759
! 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket unevenly lower. Lambs, $4,000
17.25; ewes, s9.oo@13.o0: stockers
and feeders, s13.o0@15.o0; grass
wethers, s10.00G11.50.
! 49, Chicago Produce.
! CHICAGO, May 20. - Butter
| Creamery extras, 55c; creamery
standards, 55c; dairy firsts. SIN q
5411sc: dairy seconds. 46@49c.
! Eggs - Ordinary firsts, S793Sc;
firsts, 401A@411c.
Cheese = Twins, 271sc; Young
Americas, 31Ac.
Potatoes eight cars Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt., SIZE
~
Live pou1try-Fowis, s51zc; ducks
csc; geese, zoe; turkeys, 35c.
New York Produce.
| NEW YORK, AMY 20.-F1our-Dull
Pork-Quiet Mess, $4,000 $500.
..Lard-Irregular Middle west spot
! 500, IS @2G.65. s."
! Sugar-Aetiye. Raws, s22o7@22.57
GRADUATED, !5o@23.00.
| Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 1871 q
15Ac.
Santos No. 4, 23A @24Kc.
Tallow-Easy. City, 12&c; special
1910.
Hay-Easy. No. 1, s2.s0@30o; No
i3, 24O@2.S5; clover, $2.30@2.70.
! { Dressed poultry-Firm Turkeys
5om5ec: chickens. 32Q43c; fowls, q
@43c; ducks. ,3293Sc