davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
FRECKLES-

true, yerroner. Perhaps I didn't real ize the enormity of the offense. Mercy 1 prithee-" Gle sobs.)
 J. c. F.: Didn't you know that such action broke every precedent of the American race track?"
 MT. Feustel: "Yes, yerroner. But he was a hard horse to get out of con- dition.s
 J. C. F.: Count Number 8: "It is also and specifically charged that in each and every rade during the season you gave the jockey aboard Man O War Instructions to win. This is a lvery serious matter. Think well be- fore you plea, and remember that anything you say may be used against you.
 Mir Feustel, hiding face with hand kerchief and showing great emotion I It's all true, all tru-e-e-e-e. I didn't know it was against the rules, yerron- l CT. I was young and innocent If you
 could let me off this time and give me a chance to reform I'd .' l J. C. P: Count Number Four: I
 is also alleged that on numerous occa- sions when there was every reason tc
 expect Man O War would win by ths
 proverbial nose he won by eight blocks
 this being decidedly unclubby. and tha
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

you were not responsible for a single
 finish that could be disputed? What
 is your pleag'
 MT. Feustel. sobbing convulsively; My shame is too terrible too terrible,"
 J. C. P: "what do you think we have excuses for if not to use 'em?" MT. F'eustel (still sobbing): l know should have used 'em, yerroner, but there were so many other trainers us- 1 ing 'em it was hard to get one unless you reserved it ahead" J. c. P: Count No. 5: 'It Is charged that on a number of occasions. and notably in the race between Man O War and John P. Grier at Aqueduct. there were rumors all over the lawn that Man O War was in bad shape and that John P. Grier would beat him; and it is further charged that you teither failed to hear those rumors and abide by them, or that you heard them and ignored them entirely. What Is your answer?"
 l MT, Feustel Every humiliated): "Tis
 | true Have mercy, yerroner-" Voice of a Rookie: Doncher know 1 a good rumor when you hear one?" 1 J. C. P: And it is further charged
 lthat you were responsible, througf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

A girl II years of age was brought
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

~Take back your gold. for gold can
 never buy me.
 Take back your gold; you promised
 we should wedd-d."
 Pardon me- said the chairman, that's perfectly scandalous number some upstart of lyric writer is try ing to put over on my assistant must go and warn him of the vicious trend in modern song writing"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
By Pop Monand
By Alnon
Blosser

Mrs. Annie F. Taylor. the first per- son, and only woman to go over Niagara Falls and live, is now confined at the Niagara county infirmary. in Loclxport, N. '. She is now past "a years of age and nearly blind.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

Former service men of the Canadian army are publishing a newspaper in Montreal The staff is composed en- tirely of ex-service men and part of any profit made will be devoted to aiding sick or disabled soldiers in the Dominion
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

Claiming that she and her five chil- dren have been placed in a position of want because three Cleveland men gambled with her husband. a woman Is suing the three men for the amount they won from the head of the family.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

before c New York court as a truant from school. The girl proved that she was married and the court ruled that a housewife is not required to attend school. regardless of her age.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

Fifty thousand dollars In notes, bank stock and currency were uncovered by g farmer in Illinois who was harrow Ing cornstalks in a field Safeblowers had buried the loot there the previous
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

having aided and abetted, for the fact that Man O War at no time blew up in the stretch, got into a pocket or failed to run his race; and that you
 at no time had to excuse any of his races on the ground that HE USED SMOOTH PLATES INSTEAD OF CAULKED ONES OR CAULKED PLATES INSTEAD OF SMOOTH
 MES. Think well, prisoner. before you
 answer
 Mir Feustel (colla psing completely: I"Guilty. But I DID IT FOR THE | WIFE AND kIDDIESi"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

land Stanford university of California to establish a food research institute at that university to study problems of food production. distribution and con sumption
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

Of the per capita appropriation for all purposes of S31.92 in the United States this year. $24.24 will be ex- pended for war. leaving S7.6S per citi- zen for expenditures other than those related to war.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

At a recent meeting of the Entomo- logical society of America a scientist stated he found a small tribe of Mono Lake Indians which caught and dried a ton and a half of caterpillars in a season for food
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
MAN o, WARS TRAINER IS TRIED


 Iouis Feustel trainer of Man O War has had his application for H. cense tabled by the Jockey club The officials refuse to give the reasons, but it is understood MT. Feustel is to be questioned regarding certain conduct. News Item)
 Jockey Club Prosecutor: sMr. Feus- tel. to the bar! You are charged with very serious violations of precedent and custom in the matter of hors. racing. What is your plea, guilty or very guilty?"
 MT. Feustel If It's just the same to you I'd like to have a few particu- lars''
 (The Jockey Club officials retire and debate whether to give the accused any particulars or not. They re-enLcr after two days.)
 Jockey Club Prosecutor: We will take the charges up one at a time, or a Ia carte. instead of by the bunch. I will read the first count:
 Tt is alleged that on each and every occasion of the entry of Man O War during the season of 1920 you did then and there send said horse to the post as promised What is your answer?"
 MT. FeusteI (very abashed): Well, yeToner, I'll have to admit that But ] claim the clemency of this court on the ground that l didn't know any better. If given another chance ] night
 T. C. P: Count Number 9: "It is also and thereby charged that you did then and there and there and then. and ct all other times send Man O War tc the barrier in the best of condition What is your answer to this grave as- sertion7"
 AE, ExsRtsA hanx1n= hssAa ~z&z
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

The president of the United States has a special flag used on occasions when the president appears in his ex- officio function as commander-in chief of the army and navy. The flag appears as a coat of arms as they ap- pear on the presidents seal, against a blue background and flanked by four stars.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

The Carnegie Corporation has en- tered into an agreement with the Le-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Dec. Publish senti..
,nent was uppermost during the first
aaif of today's very active STOCK eA-
change session. but prices expssri n
pressure against rails. equipments:
oils and motors was accompanied ny
sudden rise Of call money rates 10
4 b per cent.
| Advices from Washington, when IN
GUIDED the encouraging survey OF gen
! eral business and industrial ccndltloilS
py the department of commerce, COZ
tibuted largely to the early advance
which embraced an unusual assert
\ ment of industrial and special snaIes.
tons to the higher trend. notably st.
Paul common and preferred, wniSE
were heavy under reports affecting the
eompanys ability to meet impending
extensive maturities.
Pressure against mail order. ship
stes s an aA s Ersas t stosSs
mainly from professional. sources:
Ihose issues were regarded as more
f less vulnerable because OF BACK
shares.
Most Of the days demand terms
were placed at Al per cent. on liberal
enerings. in which the local reserves
OF interior banks were freely oraWn
UPON. More 80 and 60-day loans were
made at a per cent. but offerings 1or
"hger periods were scant
\ =, Except the Dutch rate, which con-
.Inued to strengthen. foreign e1cnanse
reacted in varying degree from yester-
nays substantial advance. SterNne
!ost cent and virtually all continen.
"a bills were lower by five to almost
~ points. Central European quota-
ions also eased.
Liberty issues and most other &C.
I'VE bonds gave way to further profit
aking. but a few Of the recently re-
eganized rails were strong. lnteIna-
uonals were mixed. closing At modsr-
value. aggregated. s.250.0o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE--Receipts 10000; beef
Pound yeariings 100; top i heavy steers teers
500, weight 1911 pounds: bulk beef
steers 25@S25; she stock uneven.
steady to 25 lower; few calves, stock
ers and feeds steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; mostly
steady to strong with yesterdays ay-
erage; packing 10 to 25 lower; closed
strong: shippers bought about 1890;
big packers bought sparingly: ali
holdover light; top 825 on light lights:
bulk lights. 1000 720; bulk others SIS a.
700; pigs mostly 10 higher; bulk destr-
able around 1875: few 735.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
steady to rs higher: fat sheep and
1870; bulk 1875 Q1125; culls mostly
500 a $50; top fat yearlings $50: lat
ewes dbp $50: bulk 1000 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
market movement was slow. Prices
orrad fr1y,, 3AnE1fcn

market movement was slow. Prices
ranged from $40@160.
Reported Sales-R. r. Hobbs sold
1 choice pair of Durham oxen, 2950
lbs. at &C, 2 heifers 1900 lbs. at 1 Sac,
l COW, 300 lbs. at &c, COW. 800 lbs. at
8 lac, and 2 bologna cows 1900 lbs. at
1 3-4c; calves, $40 lbs. at lie, 8 calv-
es, 900 lbs. at &C, calf, 800 lbs. at &C..
A. M. Baggs sold fancy bull, 200
lbs. at &c, s cows, at Lee, cows at
4c, As cows at &c; 80 calves at Sc, and
Is mich cows, at $3o012o. c. F. Gage
sold IL cows at 243 1-2c, so calves at
&c; Is lambs at Sc; 1 mich cows at
$40 each. J. w. Brooks sold IA cows,
at s-4@4 1-2c; 80 calves &c; II hogs,
at s 3-4c; % mich cows at $55I115.
F. M. Dana sold / COW at 4 lac. I
cows at 4c. 8 cows at 3 1-2c, 20 cows
at 1.S5c; 43 calves at 7c; and IL calves
at $3.50 each: 10 mich cows at 1900
100. Hall & Lowell sold 90 calves av.
10 lbs. at &c. 20 calves av. $50 lbs. at
Sc; 20 hogs av. 300 lbs. At 8 Lie; 6
cows nv. 700 lbs. at &c; Is mich cows
at $509125. r. l.. Wormell sold SO
calves at 5QSc, and 20 mich cows at
s509125. Otis H. Forbush sold cow
at 4 1-4c, and 81 on, 2 cows at SAC:
1 COW at 3 1-2c; COW at Sc; 2 calves
at IL 1-2c, calf at 6 lie, and calves
at $3.50 each: Z hogs at 7.30c, and 10
pigs at 7.15c. e. G. Piper sold IA
cows at $35@1O0. Robert Cannon sold
40 cows at $1O0@150. Putnam Bros.
sold cows at &c; 1853 calves in three
lots at &c. and Sc p. h., and 81 each
for small calves;110 sheep and lambs.
sheep at 3@5c, and lambs at &c;
hogs at 7c, and 10 mich cows at $500
100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
HEBRON ACADEMY

Hebron. Me-, Dec. 6-At the meet
ing Of the Bellevue Debating Society
last evening, the following officers
were elected for the winter term:
President, Carol Card. Lubec; vice
Pres, Herbert E. Menish, Portland:
Sec. and Treas, Douglas =. Babbidge,
New London, Conn; chaplain, Ken
meth o. Plummer, Portland; sergeant
at arms, Fred Moore. Brooklyn, N.
Y. Sam Winer, '22, of Roxbury was
elected parliamentarian. The Belle
vue is one of the Oldest and best
known fraternities at Hebron.
Headmaster James David Hewlett,
who has been unable to attend to his
school duties at Hebron since the
middle of October. returned to Hebron
today after visit to Boston and also
to Concord, N. H. Mr.. Hewlett suf-
fered from very severe attack OF
influenza. He will probably resume
his duties beginning the winter term
in January.
The schedules for the final exami-
nations to be held on next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday have been
posted by Dean Arthur Fields. With
the conclusion Of these exams. the fall
term will end and the Christmas va
cation will commence. School will
close on Dec. Is and will reopen for
the winter term on Jan. 5.
F. o. Stanley. president OF the
Board of Trustees, has been on the
campus for the past week. Mr.. STAN
ley has made arrangements through
his own generosity, 30 that the stu
dents OF Hebron may have q fine
place to enjoy ice skating this win
ter. The football field has been
banked in and a portion Of II will be
flooded. This will provide an excel
lent place for hockey. The Athletic
Council has not yet decided whether
Ior not to make hockey major sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08

vored the guests with several plano
solos. Late In the afternoon, Mrs.
Wadleigh led her guests to the din
ing room where at a prettily decorat-
ed table, beef sandwiches, assorted
cake and cocoa with whipped cream
were served. Miss Rowena Wad-
leigh assisted at serving. Mrs. Will
liam E. Lord of Manchester will be
the hostess for the December meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. THE beef cat
tie market was well supplied and
although Tuesdays sales dragged,
this morning buyers bought more
readily and it was easier to do bus
mess than for several weeks. Prices
showed slight fractional advance.
The calf market did not reflect the
beef market, but was on the other
hand dull with sales averaged lower
on an but the fancy calves, sold in
small picked lots. Hogs held steady
with few marketed. Sheep and lambs
sold at the previous range. Mich
cows were in moderate supply. There
we're not many buyers about and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec.

Boston, Dec. I.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1904.
BUTTER--Extras 44a@45; firsts 3S
@42.
CHEESE-Fresh choice :1921a;
firsts 1920.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1904.
EGGS-Nearby hennery S1G82.
western extras 70172.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special short S25 1855; stand
ard 725GDS00.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2702s.
Handspring 22@2S.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 64@55.
PORK-Medium backs 2475@2575.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1850
1875 per 100 lbs; sweets It's % 200 ham
per; Maine Cobblers 165@170 per 100
lbs.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in ,100-harrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-l2m22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
New York Produce Market

New York. Dec; z.
Manitoba 1929 and NO. . mixed durum
| 1917 i track New York to arrive.
| CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow GA
No. white 6St and No. 2 mixed S02
C New York all rail.
| OATS-Spot quiet; No white $50
45a.
PoRK-Earely steady; family $500
$4,000.
LARD-Easy; middle west 5000.
| BUTTER-Easy; receipts 1912 tubs;
reamery higher than extras Asa 45a;
do. extras 80 score 44@44@: de- firsts
So to 81 score 37a 49,; packing stock
current make No. %.
EGGS-steady; receipts 11,044 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 52Q65; do.
frsts $500; New Jersey hennery
! 76: nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites iirsts to average extras
@.72;, nearby gathered browns and
refrigerator firsts 40q42.
POTATOES-Easier Maine $50 lbs.
| 325 q $50; state $50 lbs. s25 a S75.
CABBAGEs--Tirm. at 250930o per
| Dbl; red Dbl. 1000 500.
The local market for raw sugar was
quiet and no sales were reported. Old
| crop Cubas were quoted at q cents
| cost and freight, equal to All for GEN.
! trifugal. and new crop at 2 1-16 cost
and freight, equal to 3.67 for centrif-
ugal
There was a steadier feeling In raw
sugar futures early and prices advance
ed enc to three points on some of the
active positions on covering and trade
buying, closing one point higher to
three net lower. January and March
closed at ali. May 2.21. July ass.
The market for refined was dhsier
and prices were reduced 10 points to
| leading refiners to the basis Of $50
| for fine graduated.
Refined futures were unchanged
with only one sale of December at
5-25. January and March closed at
500 and May at 5.25. ~---z--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08

SAC, tours went at soc: and the
chicken market has dropped to SOC
for tours, SEC for fives and up to 4Sc
for a few large seven pound capons.
The latter grades have strengthened
ing. Turkeys are Strong, supplies
light and competition for the holidays
keen, and SIC is general for fancy
birds with the prospects for high
market. Live birds have not been
very plentiful, few fancy fowl 60
ing up to 30c, with Csc common for
poor stuff, chickens haye brought Is
27c and few broilers have worked
out at 32c.
The high prices evidently hurt re-
tail demands for eggs, as many re-
port lessened trade and with some
accumulation all grades of fresh have
broke about SC. Hennerys are around
SOC, western extras at 75c, f1rsts at
&c and pullct and, small eggs at SIC.
Buyers have been after storage eggs
because Of their relative cheapness
and these have advanced a little to
38-42c.
| Alllh pTOuuCtlOIl 10 HOluiAS up WIKI
and butter has been coming forward
freely so more pressure to cell has
given prices an easier tendency,
northern goods bringing 44-46c for
tubs. prints ranging 45-5Oc % TO
quality, and dairy make selling at 35c.
Western storage and fresh lave held
about the same at 38-44c for average
grades.
Cheese prices have reflected the
same tendency as butter. fresh goods
being pushed for sales at lower fig
ures and the fine early made goods
being held firm at the old prices, the
former offering freely at &c ana the
finer lines at 23-24c.
Fruits and Vegetables
The volume of trading in fruits and
vegetables has been only fai-. re-
ceipts being generally light. AMI buy
ing demand limited. With the cxcep-
ton OF lettuce and sweet potatoes
which were lower. there were NJ
marked price changes in the more i'm
portant lines.
Apples were less plentiful and in
better demand but unchanged in
price. Maine No. Baldwins brought
1 $5.5o-$6.50. Spies $500 $500, and Ben
Davis $400-$4.50 barrel. while good
New Hampshire Baldwins sold as
high as $500. Cape Cod cranherries
aAva uoad - efe m 600 m = tcr.o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08

to send H. Z. Thompson Of Plainville.
Mass, the secretary, with a resolu-
ton to the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Washington protest.
ing against the rates for livestock
charged by the railroads. Pres. w. A.
Kicker of st. Johnsbury. VT, presided
About SO members attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
MT. VERNON

The November meeting Of the
Belmont Club was held At the home
of Mrs. Fred B. Wadleigh. Although
the attendance was small, q pleasant
afternoon was passed by those who
were able to be there. Mrs. Wad-
leigh's nephew. Granville Downs en-
tertained the youngsters by coastins
with them. ,IrA zana Hanson h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. T.
p Foreign exchange heavy.
,nGreat Britain. demand 4.O13 J.. casse'
agSt. 60-day bills ON banks 4.04!:
France. demand 7.491, cables !;py.
Ips s,y, demand 4.30A. cables 4;s4f.
Belgium, demand 7.20a. cables III.
Germany. demand .47{. cables IA.
T.. Hol!and. demand $3.50. cables 1885.
. Eorway. demand 1895.
& Sweden,. demand $3.50.
Z; Deenmark, demand 1875.
Ia SSM,tzerland. demand 1926.
spain. demand 1920.
al Ereece, demand AIS.
d argentina. demand 32.S7.
IA Mtazil. demand 1887.
ii tMsNontreal, .92a.
MIL money firmer: high 81. low ~
guy Eate ~ closing bid 8 o&er44 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Chicago Produce Market

ChlCagO, DEC. Z.
Fresh declines in the price of wheat
took place today largely as a result
Of lack Of demand for cash wheat. The
market closed unsettled / to IL net
lower. with May LII to 1.114 and
July 1:01 to 1.01a. Corn finished aDs
cent off to advance, oats UNCHANGED
to l@a down, and provisions I'M
changed to q setback Of 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08

The sailing vessel market continues
slow. although = limited amount Of
chartering was reported last week in
the West Indies ana coasting trade.
The demand for tonnage continues
limited. there being . moderate in
quiry for coastwise carriers ana .
few West India orders. Rates con-
tinus steady. The Dustin q. Cresssy.
built in Bath, has been chartered to
load piling at Savannah to New York
At $4,000 lump sum. loaded. and free
discharge. The Cressey II now at
philadelphia and win 80 out with
steel rails 70 Miami. Fla--Bsth
1arnoa. --- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Fruits and Vegetables


The New England Farmers and
Live Stock Dealers. Inc. at their
monthly meeting Ia the American
House Boston, Tuesday night voted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Schooner Catherine May Released

The four masted schooner Gather
inc May. which has been tied UP at
Bangor for several months pending
litigation among the owners, has
been released from attachment. Capt.
Frank P. Hardy and Charles Murray
Of Bangor have acquired the controll-
ing interest in the Bangor Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, including the hold
ings of E. E. Harvey. and will operate
the vessel. She will sail at once for
New York, in command OF Capt.
Frank p. Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08

EAST-The s. N. c. was pleasantly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Dudley Saturday evening, Dec s.
Five tables were filled and Is lively
games were played. Mrs. Loren Dud-
ley and Joseph Taylor each scored
II and wore the honors Of the eve
ming. At the regular hour the usually
attractive and appetizing lunch was
served to which all did justice. At
ter the social hour the merry party
expressed their appreciation for the
fine entertainment and left for their
homes to meet next time with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 80
GOVERNMENT POSITTONS-Men, IS.
over. Wanted for Railway Mail,
Postottice. other Government posi-
tions. Examination soon. Salary
S140O-S1S00 year. Experience un-
necessary. Particulars free. Write
Columbia School of Civil Service, oeS
Pope Bldg, Washington, D. c.
LEANN LESMANSHIP-Get into a
field where there is real demand.
and where the trained man can earn
large salary. We need three hun
dred men to fill the excellent posi-
lions now open to our graduates.
Resident instruction now being given
in Augusta For information write
The National College, Box 426, Port
land. Me.
WE WANT-A representative in every
town. IF you can furnish us. good
references we can start you in at once
selling the greatest talking machine
proposition ever. Terms 81 down and
81 per week. Costs nothing to try
it, You can make big money. Tele-
phone or write Gerrish e Smith, 10
Silver ST.. Waterville, Maine.
SALESME,N-10 live ones. Apply be-
tween 10 and IL A. M. at Hotel North
Mr. Moyen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
READFIELD

The Woman's Division OF the
Readfield Farm Bureau will hold an
all -day meeting Friday. Dec. 8. at the
Grange hall. Invalid Cookery and
the Care of the Sick" is the subject
for the meeting and good at
tendance 10 requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For week ending December 9Th. 1921
prepared by Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates)
Dairy>and Poultry Products


Trade has been exceptionally dull
the past few weeks, q few days of
good selling being followed by Z week
of no business, and this has begun to
have an effect upon prices, most every
product working to lower levels. and
so far there IL little in sight that
would cause any appreciable advance.
Retail dealers were badly hurt on
the holiday poultry market, and the
trade have been making an effort to
get prices down 30 that demand would
pick up again. Most dealers consider
poultry too high for storage as =
speculation although . few have
showed interest on this account tbs
past two days, and most all kinds
have dropped. Fowl have been draggy
and lower the large nves bringing