davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Independents To BE Heard
On Telephone Merger Bill
ON The Trabune's Washington Bureau

From The Trabune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, May Represents
tives of independent telephone inter
ests of number of states will be
heard Monday by joint subcommittee
of the Senate and House Interstate
Commerce committees on a bill which
has been offered in the Senate by SEN
alter Willis to permit telephone com
panies to merge.
Back of the bill, according to repre-
sentatives of independent telephone
interests who have conferred with
members OF the two committees, is a
movement on the part of a consider
able body of these independent inter-
ests to dispose OF their properties to
what are commonly known as the Bell
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington BaTeaM
WASHINGTON. May 6.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
Sssspman, Ls. II. H., TO Arcadia.
sesilsa. Major L. A, to Camp Grant.
Reeve, Ii. A. M, to Camp Meade.
Infantry
ppssEnsend, Capt ]. D., to Camp Grant
ssHIsIaeF, Col. ], McA., to Washington.
Ssa@arA Capt H A, to Camp Meade.
sledicaI Corps
ss.senhsrg, Capt. H. S., to Anacostia.
s0ss' Major H G.. to Berkeley.
Coast Artillery
sse, IL. D, f., to Arcadia.
n1~ssor, It. Col. n. j., to Fort Screven.
1'ssssF Capt c. W. to Fort Macarthur.
Miscellaneous
'ss1 1ls Major C. b, Gen. STAFF. to Co
Adl Ss.son. Major j. w. F. a.. TO Wash
seeft, Col. W c., cav. to Fort Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
British Coal
Strike Brings
Ship Activity
weights ON American Fuel
Advance From SIS to 81
. Ton This Week; Not
MANY II. S. Boats Taken
English Fear Trade Loss
Miners Attitude Assailed
as Menace to Country in
Cutting Down Its Exports

sx;tisb demand for American coal
result Of the miners strike in
rnst Britain is now exercising q
.,yes effect upon the charter mar
sst hsre.
Figures for the United Kingdom.
.s;sh were made at the beginning of
4. week as low as S5.40 per ton, had
.svsuced yesterday to 81, and it is ex-
.s,ted that there will be a further in
..ssss in rates. For Rotterdam $3.50
!. quoted and for French Atlantic
..y.s Sc. but the great bulk of the
lode is for the United Kingdom.
H. Bull Co., one of the leading
gathering firms here, reported yester-
s.s that about fifteen vessels, repre-
ssstine an aggregate of about $4,000
ssaSweight tons. had been chartered
nix week. Three or four of these are
Ssinning Board boats and one private
i operated under the American flag,
,se remainder being of foreign regis
~ In the main these are line ves-
ii, and not tramps. Many charters
ssye been fixed in London,
Most of the coal to the United King
dam is reported TO be intended for use
=. bunkers by ships tied up st British
narts for lack of fuel. Among these
bas beeu the Berengaria of the Cunard
line. formerly the Imperator.
During the last few months coal
irsights to European ports have been
. low as S375 per ton. At the pres
eat quotations American vessels can be
opsrsted at a profit. AS far as pos
s;bIe. however, British buyers will
saak 70 charter British vessels, SO that
tie coal movement is not looked to fur
aish employment for any large volume
Of American tonnage.
The British ceal trade is greatly con-
,srned over the prospects that the
ssriks OF British miners will enable the
american coal trade to strengthen its
hold on markets formerly held by
Britain.
aAre we to import American coal ?"
asks one British publication. "The
policy OF the Miners Federation has al
ready lost as two-thirds of our vRiu-
sble coal export trade. 1t has spoiled
our home trade through making fuel
TOO dear for our manufacturing indus
tries. Last year we lost much ground
In Continental coal markets, while the
Americans exported to those same mar
kets eighteen times more coal than
they exported in a year before the
Eag.
eFrom Continental markets to the
British market itself is very short
step. If the Miners Federation rem
dsrs coal too short in supply and too
higa in price we shall surely see heavy
importations of American coal. We
shall see British miners forced to emf
crate or starve."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Fire Record

A, NJ LOSS
1o5-2e2 Water st; William Rosen-
pialI '.,.. Unknown
4;40--s7a Sd ave; unknown. go. .Triaing
10;40-10 Greenwich st; rubbish; J.
tduSuonl .....t..--..... Unknown
1o;5O-2079 Lexington ave; David
Boris ....,.t..,.t.,,,..',.U Unknown
2:4O-3433 Broadway; Abe Levy Unknown
3:2e--1446 Park ave; Max Levy
4s5 Park ave; De Lux Motor :
GO. ....... Unknown
44o-5la W Ssth St; Edward Lynch
5;45-s4o E. 32d st Max Cohen unknown
6:00--3s e. 18th St; Charles Madse
e:45-s7 w. s1st ST.; Florence pensen
Unknown
e:oo--2s4 w, 12lst St, unknown, Unknown
s;15--3s2 Madison ST., o. Rosenberg.
, s;4o--52 w. 18th st. NJ. Goldberg.
s;55-144 Mott av, auto, william
aharman ,,r....,.,...,+... Trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
lralis-p acific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Pestortee and City Hall Postoffico
station, New York, at 7 p, M, as foiews;
Hawaii, Phiiippne lsanGs, Straits Settle
mehts and specially addressed mail for
French indoohtns, Sumatra, British
India and Ceglon: via San Francisco.
steamship Creole State. May 2,
Japan, Gorea, China Except Shanghai
Ctty1, siberia French Indoehjna and
Netherlands East Indies (exeept SUI
natrao, via. Seattle. steamship Katori
naval va san Francisco, steamship Mat
Hawaii. samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via san Francesca stream.
ship Scnona, May pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

MONMOUTH, May Str Dallas.
HAVANA, May 5-strs Toloa tBr), Nor,
BRisToL May S-str Chicago City
SMYRNA, April 22--s,r wabasha tBr>.
FLUSHING, May S--strs Wheaton;
4. Abisko {swedl,
A q NAY AIs Str I,. chiqkassaw.
MoLLENDo. May 4--str Santa Elisa.
BREST, April So-str Edgehill
HAMBURG April 2o-atr Eastern
YoKoHoMA, May Str Durham Msru
(Japl, from Kobe. etc,
HULL, May Str Port Adelaide CRr),
from London.
BARBADOS. May Str vestris tBr),
HAMBURG, April 3e-str Tnnoko-
tDD. from Batavia via sues and Genoa.
Arrivals From New York
BOMBAY, May 4--str Winifried (Br).
LISBON, May 4-str Sac vinceute
ROTTERDAM. May 4-str Ryndam
AARHuUs, May Str Indiana Bridge.
pAgz zSE o Aprn ss--str 5itusnis DAM
81 BA Asa9 10 May 1-str caoo hHpar-
MARsE1LLEs, May Str Britannia
(Fr).
,ATcKtI4AND, April 2s-str City of Win
GENOA, Aprit ao--str Pesaro db. via
CALCUTTA, May Str City of corinth
(Br), via Bombay.
NAPLES, April 2S-strs Pesaro Qt), for
Genoa 80, Alden Maru (Japl,
COLOMBO. May 5--str City of Madras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Sailed Yesterday

strs Callao, Rio de Janeiro; Arapahoe,
Ansaldo VI Qt), Genoa via Phiiadel phia
Aspinet (Brl. Baltimore; Cabo Vlllano
(sp), Cadiz; U S Rowan. Newport. r !:
strs San Pablo (Br), Santa Marta. Caro-
line (Fr), Bordeaux: Johan Ludwig Moe
winckel (Nor), Rio de Janeiro Stromholi
6lt), Norfolk Steel Maker, Monmouth
Sarmntia DAM. Philadelphia South
American, Valparaiso; Montauk, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Almanac for the Week-Ender
The Weather Forecast
used beoaO For daylight sauiag time add one hour)

(For NeW York Citu and Vicinhp)
SaurdayPartly variable winds
sunday-Prohably fair Moderate variable winds,
(For Eastern New York;
Saturday in interior partly cloudy coast
Sunday--Probably fair.
(For Western New York)
Saturday-Fair.
Sunday-Cloudy and unsettled.
(For Northern New Engiand)
SaturdayFair.
sunday-Probably fair
fFor Southern New England)
saturdsy~Pary cloudy
Sunday-Party cloudy. Somew warmer
(For Eastern and PENNSYLVANIA and Neo Jyseu)
Saturday-Fair warmer.
Sunday-Probably fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
City Island


Sohrs Frances ] Elkin 1Brl. Turks
island VIA Hackspnrt, Me, Tar Hoboken,
lAml Nantucket FOR New York, TO ! 4
Etlatt 8 Go; Amanda Bishop fAm),
pfmKenort for New York; Grace Al Den
teh tAn}li New Haven for New York
Passed Bound East
Scbs Priscilla III 4Aml. New york for
NEW Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Foreign Trade Notes

The Mexican duty on rubber tires
for automobiles has been increased
from 1 peso $50 cents) per gross kilo
to 1.5O pesos (T5 cents) per gross kilo
Of % pounds, and on rubber tires for
motor trucks from 0.5O peso (25 cents)
TO 075 peso 9TH cents) per gross
kilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Berth Changes

Vessel Transferred to-
Bolton Castle. ............ Pier So, B'kIyn
Schr Florence B Phillips
Caddelrs Yard, Vest New Brighton. I
HeSla ........,.....s.... Pier 10, E +.
Helvetta ,-....... Newtown Greek, L C
Hubert. ..... Pier 3, Bush Docks, B klyn
Lake Traverse. ..,-.....,. Pier l6, b klyn
Walton Hall. Pier 2. Bush Docks, B'klyn
Western Scout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
For places given below add or subj
Automobile Road Conditions

Iartfo pingfeld
Iondon Provide
through Shelton
nfromW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

The Greek government will extend
On May II customs regulations to
eastern and western Macedonia, the
islands Of Tenedos and Imbros, and to
Thraee. The merchants whom this de-
cree will affect have been allowed two
months in which to declare their mer-
casndise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Central Hudson Line Resumes

The Central Hudson Steamship Line
announces the resumption of service,
beginning tomorrow, when the Benja-
min B. Odell will make it's initial trip
to Highland Falls, Cold Spring, Corn
wall, Newbnrgh and Beacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Chevrolet Cuts Prices;
One Of General Motors

The first break in the stand against
price reductions adopted months ago
by the General Motors Corporation
comes to-day, with reductions on the
"four-ninety" models of the Chevrolet
Motor Company of approximately 81 1-3
per cent. The list prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

The offer of the company, made some
time ago, to refund 800 to purchasers
of closed car models and $40 to pur-
chasers of open car models in the event
Of the company selling more than $4,000
Holders of certificates can redeem them
at face value at the agencies indicated
thereon.
The company's F-B cars are not in
cluded in the price cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
The Sun and the Noon

Moon
Saturday 4;4a
Sunday 4:46 m. s!o1
The Moon Phase-New p M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Outgoing Steamships
Due Tod

The hours given below are standard
time; 9os daylight saving time add hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Total declared value eff exports from
.he Amsterdam district TO the United
States during the first three months
Of this year was s1s,267,Oe0. Deduct
ing the value of shipments and gold
s7,s73 900, which is decline Of s12,-
$4,000, compared with the first quar-
YER Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Sight Seeing Yacht.

AROUND NEW YORE. Lvs. Battery Pier
Daily. 1880, 2;30. Lecturer and Resreah-
ments BOATS FOR CHARTER. Tel Broad
3375- 0S54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

A decree of the Austrian National
eomDsnss taeir go1ms
70 foreign countries, provided suffi-
Gent cause can be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

a new export combination has re-
GENTLY been founded in Vienna with a
capitalization of 100000 crowns, and
composed Of twenty-five export and inns
pert firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Marine Reports
rtEares Indicated are standard tsms

TIRE TIDES
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
WHOLESALE PRICE
TREND SLUMPS 3S%
BELOW MAYS PEAK
Decline During February
!. Averages 5A Pct, Says
U. S. Report.
FOODS LEAD LIST
Building Materials Also Show
Large Price Decline; Farm
Products 81 Pct. Lower.
FOODS LEAD LIST

Continued recession of commodity
prices at wholesale Is shown for
February by Information collected
in representative markets of the
country by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics of the United States Depart
ment of Labor The bureaus
weighted index number, which in
cludes 327 commodities. or series of
quotations. and in computing which
due allowance Is made, relative i'm
portsnce of the different commodi-
ties dropped from 1T in January to
167 in February. or nearly 5E per
cent. The fall from the high peak of
prices in May. 1920. was 3sh per
cent.
Food Articles.
Food articles and building mate
rails showed the largest price de-
creases from the previous month.
the decline in each group being over
per cent. Farm products and mis-
cellaneous commodities. the latter
group including such important ar
t;cles as bran. ccttonseed meal and
ell, lubricating oil, jute, rubber,
newsprint and wrapping paper, mil,
feed middlings, soap, tobacco and
wood pulp, each decreased about 5k
per cent below the level of the
month before. Cloths and clothing
were ~ per cent cheaper and fuel
and lighting materials were AZ per
cent cheaper in February than in
January Metals and metal prod
ucts registered a decline Of nearly 4
per cent and chemicals and drugs
a decline Of nearly 2k per cent from
the January level. In the group of
housefurnishing goods the decrease
was over per cent.
Comm nedities.
OF the 327 commodities or price
quotations included In the compari-
son for the months 207 showed a
decrease and 80 showed an increase.
In 81 cases no change in price was
recorded. OF these a majority be-
long in the groups OF food and
clothing.
February Figures.
Comparing prices in February
with those of a year ago, as meas
ured by changes in the index num-
bers, 1t is seen that food has de-
clined over 3S per cent, cloths and
clothing over A per cent and farm
products over IS per cent. In the
remaining groups, except fuel and
lighting. smaller declines have
taken place, ranging from s% per
cent In the case of chemicals and
drugs to 22A per cent in the case OF
metals and &c per cent in the cas-,
of building materials. Fuel and
lighting materials. on the contrary.
were 1Sh per cent higher than ir
February, 1920 All commodities.
taken in the aggregate, were almost
80 per cent cheaper than II. the cor
responding month of last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, March ls.-whest
Receipts. ss,2o7 bushels, viz: 24S
bushels afioat and 6s,s5s bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, co.
3s2 bushels. Stock in elevators. L.
ss1.3ss bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 114,6sl bushels.
viz: s,42s bushels anoat and 1oe.255
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 1855 bushels. Stock In
elevators, 1,424.75s bushels.
Cob corn Is quotable at $4.2oa4,2S
per barrel for carloads prime near
by yellow. on spot.
Oats-Receipts, - bushels. Ship
ments from elevators, 5.ls4 bushels.
Stock in elevators. 453.472 bushels.
Domestic basis-No. 3 white,
S3hc; No. 3 white, Sic.
Rye - Receipts. 7l,2s2 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, $4,000
bushels. Stock in elevators, SoS,e53
bushels.
Hay-Receipts, Sc tons. including
- tons for export. Hay, standard
timothy, s25a25.50; No. . timothy.
s24as4.5o; No. ) timothy, s1s.5oa21; 4;
No. ! light clover mixed. s22a22.5o:
No. 3 light clover mixed. s1sa2i: No.
4 clover mixed. s2ea2l: No. 2 clover
mixed s16aIs: No. 3 clover mixed.
sl3al5; No. 1 clover s23.5oae4.5o; No.
9 clover. sIs50a2o: No. ) clover, Sl3
ais: sample hay, sloal5.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CURB TONE FIRM;
VALUES ADVANCE
Slight Forward Movement in
Afternoon; Durant Mo-
tors Sells High.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Prices at
the curb market opening were
slightly higher today. but in the
dealings the improve
ments were lost. The market again
displayed a firm tone in the after
noon trading and values moved
slightly forward. Trading was mod
crate. but movements continued
narrow and unimportant during
most ofIthe session.
Carib Syndicate crossed Z and
Csrib Trading and Maracaibo were
higher on light buying. Simms Pc
troleum. International Petroleum,
Producers and Refiners, and Skelley
Oil were steady. Standard Oils were
quiet and steady.
Durant Motors sold near its high
record. while United States Steam
ship made an advance to a new high
for the present movement. Metal
stocks developed heavier activity in
the afternoon and generally main
tained a firm tone. Bonds were mod
erately active. although price
changes were small.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
AVERAGE RETAIL 2
PRICE Loss LAST
M0NTHsPERCENI
Eggs Lead List With Be
cline of 80 Per Cent;
Potatoes Next.
SUGAR DROPS 8 PCT
Buffalo and Butte Average
Greatest Decline; Seattle
Last With 4 Per Cent. a..
SUGAR DROPS s PCT

Retail food prices decreased sr
average Of 3 per cent for Februzry
compared with January. the De-
partment Of Labor announced yes
terday. .N
The greatest decreases were IN
eggs, 80 per cent potatoes. IL per
cent; rice. IL per cent: pork chops
. per cent; plate beef. per cent
sugar, per cent; lamb, butter
lard. and prunes. per cent: round
steak and milk. 6 per cent; sirlotu
steak, rib roast. oleomargine suc
onions, per cent; corn. coffee suf
oranges, per cent; bread. csnn
corn, peas, tomatoes, macaroni an
raisins, 2 per cent: canned salmon
evaporsted milk. and cheese. ! pea
cent. The greatest average de-
crease is II per cent as shown n
Buffalo, New York. and Butte. Mont
In Bridgeport, Conn; Chicago
Cleveland. Columbus. o.: Denver,
Dallas, Kansas City, Little Rock
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Newark. NJ
J.: New Haven. Conn, New York.
Omaha. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. st
Louis and Washington the decrease
was . per cent. sn'
In Atlanta, Baltimore. Boston
Charleston. Cincinnati Housssn
Manchester. New Orleans, NorfeaAs
Va: Pepria, Providence. r u
scranton. Pa; and Springfield, H.
the decrease is 8 per cent. 100.
In Birmingham Ala: Fall River,
Mass; Jacksonville. and Portland
Ne. the decrease was per cent. %.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

closed down sharply upon credit ex-
pansion and are crowding their
debtors for payment.
Price Drop Was Sudden.
Allowances must be male. OF
course in considering this immeLi.
ate situation. for panicky "psycbo.
lcgicaf elements dive to the SUIT
denness CT the onset of the c-isis
The bottom fell out of prices AL
most overnight and frightened ev-
cry one. "A drop from AZ cents a
pound for cotton in July to Is cents
IN November is without prece1ent
IN our economic history. And vet
back Of 1t all lie ominous bedrock
facts
There is a large crop of cotton
TINS year. as OF other agricultural
products. and there is still .left over.
unconsumed. about one-third of last
years crop us1s)s Europe, still
PROSTATE from the war, has moi
purchased as freely as in former
years; and many of own mills are
either closed or have curtailed pro-
ouction In short, there is a large
supply and a small demand.
Prices are therefore low and ara
likely TO continu. to be low untiI
The present surplus Is worked OF.
Even IL prices do rise, thousan.l ls
OF farmers will not beneft, having
already sold out to merchants and
SPECTATORS (who will reap wha:sysr
pront there isl. and prices will have
to rise to twice a. least what they
are now to enable farmers who hay.
oeen able to hold back their cotton
70 sell even at cost of production.
The farmers therefore are not only
about present condi-
lions but they look forward with
anxiety to the next crop year. I
heard this feeling everywhere ex-
pressed. There are many elemrnts
In this foreboding which have
space only to outline. Low prices
Of their products this year and high
cost of living combined have left
thousands Of them without any sur.
plus with which to begin next years
(cspyright, ls2l. Evening Pest Syndicate
Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

Dehciencies for 1921 and prior fiscal yesn.
the latter having failed by Presi-
dent Wilson's pocket veto.
The Treasury Department has
estimated that our present sched-
ule of internal taxes should yield
$4,000. 100000 in 1921. II the BUSH
ness depression continues, this es-
innate will have to. be revised
downward. In addition, custom re-
ceipts will yield some $3.50, ZOO, 900,
Postal revenue at least $500. .0s0,-
600 and probably another $500, 900. !.
ooo from miscellaneous receipts,
making a total income of about
S'ooo,ooO,Oo0. II appropriations
are held below the $4,000, ,0oO. 900
mark 1t might be possible to dis
pense with the obnoxious excess
profit tax without substituting
anything in its place. On the other
hand, II Congress should persist in
passing a soldiers bonus, and II
the intention OF having the big
gest navy in the world is carried
OUT II will be necessary to in
crease our tax burdens.
In making comparisons with the
present appropriations II should not
oe forgotten that as. late as 1915
our total Federal appropriations
were less than ssso.oo0, 900 per
year. In that year we spent les,
than s2so,0oo.000 on our army and
navy including fortification and
the military academy. Appropria-
tion for these items for 1922 total.
over *75o.ooo.ooo. taking the navy
Dill as passed by the House. More
than ~ per cent of our total gov
ernment expenditures goes for IN,
payment OF war costs either pa,t
or future. II the country really
wants to economic and reduce taI-
alton here is where IL can he don.
copyright, 1871, BY wsshinstsn Herald. !
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. March II
butter hrm and 1c higher. Quo
tations: Fresh solid d-packed cream
cry, fancy. high scoring. 4SHa4snc.
extras, 45kc; extra firsts. 4aLa
44l4c; firsts. 40a43c; seconds sIs
CSC; inferior lots lower; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 47ixa
4shc: fair to good. sSka4sxc.
prints, jobbing at 5Sa5sc for fancy
and 46a55c for fair to good.
Eggs-Further declined hc ouo-
tations: Nearby firsts. 31kc per doz..
nearby current receipts. 30hc; west
ern extra firsts, 31a31hc: do. firsts,
2sk ca30hc; inferior lots lower:
Southern, 27a2sc; fancy selected
candled eggs jobbing at, 40a41c and
fair to good 34a3sc.
Cheese-Quiet but steady. We
quote: New York, .whole-miIk firsts.
fancy. held. 2Sa29c; do. fair to good
held. 26a27c; do. fancy. fresh 24ha
25hc; do.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, s7a
3Sc; exceptional lots higher;
medium. s5a3s: small and in
ferior, 33a34c; spring chickens,
broilers, 40a45c; young ROSTERS,
fancy, soft-meated, 35a36c; shaggy
young roosters. 27a19c; old roosters,
24a25c; turkeys. 45a5oc: ducks,
white, Pekin. 43a45c; mixed colors,
40a42c: do, Muscovy, 2sa30c; geese,
2sa3sc; pigeons. per pair, 55aS0c.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked. in boxes. weigh
ing 4a4h lbs. and over apiece, 3sc;
Weighing S lbs. and over apiece, ss
a3Skc; Weighing 31s lbs. 36a37c;
weighing 3 lbs, 32a33c; fowls, fresh
killed. in bbls., dry picked, weigh
ing 4a41. lbs. apiece, 3s11c; weigh
ing s lbs. and over apiece. 3sc:
weighing 31z lbs, 35a3Sc; weighing
3 lbs. and under, 32a34c; roasting
chickens Western. dry picked, in
boxes Weighing 4ha5. lbs. and over
apiece, 39a40c; weighing 4 lbs. 37a
3Scs roasting chickens, Western.
dry picked. in bbis.. weighing 4a5
lbs. and over apiece, 3Sa4oc; fryers
Western. dry picked. weighing "a
31s lbs. apiece, 33a35c; broilers
Western. dry picked, weighing liza
lbs. apiece, 4sa45c; broiiers' near
bys weighing 1Aa2 lbs. apiece. asa
4sc; roasting chickens. nearby.
Weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece.
3sa4oc; fryers. nearby, weighing Al.
8 lbs. apiece. 34a3sc; capons, west
ern, weighing lbs. apiece, 55e:
weighing lbs. SIC; weighing 4
lbs. 53c; turkeys. spring. fancy. bsa
60c;. do. do. old toms. 65a5sc: do.
do, fair to good. f5a5oc; old roost- :
ers. dry picked, Western. 2sc; South
ern, csc; ducks. Western. fancy. Il
aloe; geese. Western. aoa22c:
Sninses; ger 'peir. spsins. SIs1.z5;