davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. M. Wheeler is visiting
Mrs. w. O. Sadler, in Richmond.
Mr.. Frank Snyder, of Louis
vile, was recent business visitor
in Paris.
Miss Mae Shannon has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
in Cincinnati
Mrs. Lynn G. Moore, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
S. M. Wilmoth, at the Hotel Wind
sOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine McPhee-
tiers have gone to housekeeping In
the brick apartment at 1902 Main
street
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Getty have
returned to- their home in Cincin-
natl after visit to friends and rel
atives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X. Thomas
returned Sunday from their honey
moon trip to New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities
Mrs. Carrie White Barnett, of
Mt. Sterling, is guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Will
moth, on Mt. Airy Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Spears
have returned to their home near
Paris, from a visit to Mrs. Randa
Bronaugh, in Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Eldridge have
returned to their home in Covington
after visit to their daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Wadell, in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Sadler have
returned to their home in Richmond,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Wheeler, on Houston avenue.
Lee Beaver returned Saturday
from Saskatchewan, Canada, where
he spent the summer on the wheat
rancho of E. F. Spears e Sons.
Miss Julia Mccarthy has re-
turned from a three-weeks' Vaca-
ton spent as guest of friends and
relatives in Cincinnati and Coving-
ton.
Mrs. Geo. Wyatt, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Louise Wyatt, have
returned from visit to relatives
in Kansas City, ST. Louis and Mar
shall, Mo.
Frank Santen and Johnnie
James were the Paris representatives
at the great football game played
at Cambridge, Mass, Saturday be-
teams.
Mrs. Irene Isaacs, who has been
under treatment for several weeks
at the Massie IMMORTAL Hospital, in
this city, has returned to her home
on Houston avenue, greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Christine Thomas, who is
a student at the Science Hill Acad-
envy in Shelbyville, spent the week
end as guest of her father, Mr..
Claude M. Thomas, on Houston
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bishop, of
Paris, and Mrs. Chas. Cook, of Gym
thiana, have returned from an auto
mobile trip to BardstOwn and Louis
willie, where they were guests Of rel
ativeS.
(Other Persona1s on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
LAST DAY OF GRACE

Monday was the last day for filing
petitions for entry of names on the
ballot for the November election.
The only way a person can vote for
anyone not on the printed ballot is
to write the name under the appro-
pirate space on the ballot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

Special registration days will be
Monday, October 81, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 1 and q,
when voters, who were absent from
the city, who were ill or detained at
home on account of illness can
register at the County Clerks
office. All such voters must make
affidavits certifying they were I'M
able to register on the regular reg
istration day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
"a MISCELLANEOUS SUPPER.

The general public is cordially in
vlted to attend miscellaneous
supper" to be given in the Riddles
Mllls school house Friday evening,
Novmber A. The proceeds will be
devoted to benefit of the school Ii
Drary. A good time is assured, so
come out and forget your troubles
for the time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
Ca. e. 1IE'(){sS|
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuff1ing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US
ually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dizziness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no Quinine Insist upon
Pape's! (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

w. D. Haywood says he is going
to return from Russia, but we don't
know whether this is to be regarded
as threat or a promise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

Pearls kept in darkness lose their
luster, but regain it on exposure to
the light.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
URGE new BUILDING
FOR BUSINESS HIGH
Principal Davis Will Bring
Matter Before Board of
Education.

Erection of a new building for
Business High School will be urged
by Allan Davis, principal of the
school. at hearings before the board
of education next week. He revealed
this at the annual meeting of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation last night in the auditorium
of the institution.
l. The hearings of the board will be
held at the Franklin School Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
from 10 o'clock to noon. They have
been called to give school officers an
opportunity to present and defend
their needs for the next school year,
which begins In September.
Building Too Small.
The alumni association of Business
has been campaigning for many
the present school at 9Th street and
Rhode Island avenue, which is too
small to accommodate its large en-
rollment. With the assistance of
Principal. Davis and DR.. A. l. How
ard of the faculty. a committee Of
tet. has been working for months on
feasible plans to secure a new and
better school.
Principal Davis explained at the
| meeting that the present structure,
which was erected in 1905. could not
be duplicated for its original cost.
Its maintenance as a junior high
! school or a smaller high school. he
| indicated, would be economy. He
pointed out that the inability to en-
large it makes the request for a new
| building logical one.
recon-.
| mendations to the board would be
two-fold. Besides asking for new
school, he said, he would appeal for
| sufficient funds to upkeep the pres
| ent building to insure comfortable
| accommodations for the students now
| enrolled.
FinnEin Elected President.
lie Roy Finagin was elected presi-
dent Of the association for the en-
| suing year. succeeding James c.
| Wilkes, who declined to serve an
| other term. Other officers chosen are:
Agatha NJ Lanigan. first vice presi-
dent: LIE Roy S. Mann. second vice
third vice president; Joel Deuterman
treasurer, and Blanche F. Archer
secretary Members of the executive
committee elected are: Mortimer
King, James c. Wilkes, w. J. Tastet
j. A. Reilly, Gerald r. Trimble. Della
Seufert, Marguerite McDonough, X
lie. Markward and Norman Deuhring
Numerous reports were read by
committee chairmen. The principa
one was submitted by retiring Presi-
dent Wilkes, which showed the prog
ress Of the association during the
past year. Mortimer King made ar
appeal for larger membership OF the
B Club. founded in February fol
those receiving the school letter II
athletics. A dance was held after The
business meeting.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE
FOR D. C. PROPOSED
Plan to Develop Miner Nor
NAL School Suggested at
Commencement.

A plan to develop the Miner Normal
School into a teachers college was
proposed by Roscoe c. Bruce. assist
ant superintendent in charge of COL
ored schools, at commencement exer-
cises, last night at the school. Mr..
Bruce expressed the belief that II
such a college ever became reality
it should compare favorabiy with any
States and should award a scholastic
degree after four-year course.
DR.. Henry Barrett Learned, vice
president of the board Of education,
presided. DR.. j.. Hayden johnson,
member Of the school board, advised
the graduates to work hard In spite
Of all obstacles. A musical program
was rendered by the students under
the direction of Miss Lolo johnson, a
member Of the Miner Normal School
was presented to Principal Eugene A.
Clark by the graduating class. Rev.
Daniel E. Wiseman pronounced- the
invocation and benediction.
List OF Graduates.
The graduates are: Primary grade
course-Inetta Banks, Clotilda Au-
gusta Barnett. Dorothy Belle Brooks.
Inez Ogden Brooks Eleanor amor Vsr1hiSa n4ha5
Cohran, Roger Edwarde Cole. Ida
Consuelo Colen, Garnetta Marie Cones,
Audrey Gertcstine DeianeY. Mar,nL
Ellen Dulany. Gladys De Witt Duncan.
catherine Beatrix Freeman, Portia
Marea Ferguson, Evelyn Alice Cant,
Graham. Annabelie Matilda Green.
Hilda May Green. Marie Inez Hackett,
Amanda Jerrie Hamilton. Beatrice AL
gretta Holton, Susie Alexina Holton,
Eugenia Inez Jackson. Eugenera Au-
gustine Jones, Erma Augusta Jones,
Laura Ruth kydd. Alice Penn Lewis,
Amy Lucille Mahoney. Elfred Win
free Mitchell, Vera Rachel Purefoy,
lola Christine Richards. Mary Bea-
trice Robinson, Bessie Lavinia Sayles.
John Worthem Sewell, Juanita Mae
Henril Shaw, Ora May Shepherd, Lin
ME Ruth Smith. Lillian Edith Tan
ner, Lucille Isabella Thomas, Frances
Bernice Turner. Edna Madalene West,
Ruth Alice Bell Whitfield. Alice Mag
dalene Woodson.
Domestic science course-Rosa Lena
Chase, Hope Amelia Gray, Helen
Anita De Neal.
Domestic art course-Lucretia Caro-
lyme Blackston, Marguerite NJ. Brown.
.,.ary Rose Campbell, Anna Beatrice
Cooper. Katherine Eleanor Fletcher,
Lillian Theresa Rosina Hawkins.
kindergarten course-Virginia But
Ter, Gladys Elizabeth Duncan. Thelma
Davis Hamilton. Ruth Naomi Lofties,
Geraldyne Marshall, Katie Belle MUIR
| ply. Ethel Hayes Preston, Marguent te
Edgeston Stewart. Grace Eugenia
! Thomas. .rSAn
Evening star., 1921-06-24
BLAINE INVINCIBlE CLUB
WILL BE HOST TONIGHT

The republican state committee in
and for the District of Columbia and
a number Of other men prominent in
republican politics will be the guests
of the Blaine Invincible Republican
Club. a colored political organization
Of more than forty years standing.
tonight at the John Wesley Church,
18th and Corcoran streets Colored
members of the District Employees
Association and a delegation Of col
ored Elks will assist in the reception:
The meeting is for the purpose OF
lauding the local republican commit
tee for its effective and efficient work
during the last campaign and to COM
mend it's leadership for the ideals it
has put into local politics. Occasion
also will be taken to assure the COM
mittee that the greater majority Of
the colored residents Of the city are
solidly with it in its future endeavors
to maintain clean and orderly politics
in the capital, especially during the
holding of primaries.
The meeting was inspired by Francis
Wells, who directed the activities
among those Of his race in the District
during the last campaign, and who is
president Of the Blaine InvincibleS.
This organization has been prominent.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

in republican politics since its found
ing forty years ago and during that
long period of accomplishment 1t has
had among it's officers many of the
city.
Mr.. Wells will preside at the meet
ing. He will be assisted in paying
tribute to the local leaders Of re-
publicanism by E. Dixon, exalted
ruler Of the Columbia Lodge of Elks;
J. Green. exalted ruler Of the Morning
Star Lodge of Elks. and ]. L. Hurley.
of the District Employees Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Y. w. c. A. to Clean
And Paint Quarters

Leading OF the municipal spring
cleanup the Young Mumcn's Chris
tiau ussociutiou Is taxing It's broom
and paiutbrush Ia hand and giving
Wallpaper samples serious attention.
preparatory Co % general rcdocordtiou
OF tho headquarters uu Nurth Second
street. With the lease loHvwed on
the building the association h. plo-
Ccydlug TO brighten up It's quarters
ipr ihr cnmiug year
All OF tho rooms including the
cafeteria and kitchens Will be re-
papored and the wood work will be
Itiinished Fresh haugiugs Will be
put rp and Ia" diUEy front Of tn,
building Will likely be- frightened up
by "a coat OF paint OF Two. Then there
Is the rear garden OF 'piaClta" which
was a delightful cool green spot with
It's lawn, flowers, trees and shaded
benches during the hot days last
summer. Green things aro HpToutug
and the house D. already being used
llyishly to revive tho vegetation.
All these plans Will bv developed
his afternoon az % joint meeting OF
tho headquarters committee and the
cafeteria committee. with tho re-
ccipts from tho renewal wCck' cf-
forts slill coming iH steadily and "a
.rnruus follow zap campaign planned
the association fools tuHt D. car now
afford 20 mako lis home moro at
trlctivc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Woman's Auxiliary
OF American Legion
Seeks Charter Members

Mothers. daughters, sisters or
wives of American Legion members
have until Nlau,h 10 To- become char
mcmhcrs CT tho womau'H auNiliary
Of tho HUGH A. Carlisle Post OF the
American Legion, which was formed
at % banquet at the Alylrddo hotel
last night. Tho banquet was for for
MGR service mon and women rcla-
tvcs.
Thirtv-fivo women signed tho app
|plio0tion for u charter FOR tho uuN-
Hilary and temporary officers and
committees were named. Mrs. i. H.
S~huUlcbarrcr was elected prcsidcn,
and Mrs. j. 4. Klchl. secretary.
\ COnrltution and bylaws COM
mittcs was appointed as follows: Mrs
william McClurkeu. Mrs John sum.
mors aud Mrs, Frank Fcutuu \
committee on p1Imluout |oyELuizl-
ton included Mrs W. -, Euy. Mrs
Alouzo s.. Bright and Mrs. Ear
Bovdtch.
Those Wishing ia become charter
mcmbcrs ut the lesion may sign thcli
nantes to tho application al the o0iC'
OF A.. o. Nustcrfuld, in the ArmiJ,
building.
IN, speakers OF the meeting las
night worp Dr. Henry Roll Brow
aud carl MlRyc. The music FOR IN.
evening was furnished hy Miss Hor
tense Switzyr. vocalist; Miss Loru'
Lcatur, vulinist and Miss ircn.
HtYktuhuM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
CARPENTERS IN
CHICAGO SPURN
81 A DAY WAGE CUT
Building Trades Dead
locked Over Question
of Scale

CHICAGO, March 1O-Tho car
pcutcrs' district council has au-
nouncod hat It's executive board has
rejected the offer of % 90 per cont
cut IN wagos made ly the Associated
Builders. with a Wow OF breaking the
building deadlock. The union chiefs
arc preparing u coUutor proposal
Tho men declare they Will not
ugruc TO a wage reduction, and that
the first |choppinB of buildings costs
Ourht to be In materials and 90 ina
forest charges. Thus the cuutruyorss
hng chased It's own tail around the
circle and is back again To- the o.lr-
iual starting point OF last November.
with this difference. however, tho lr,
has been broken on the question Of
u definite wage cut
The builders propose to take on
20 cents an hour from the pay of
skilled workers. effective May /. II
would trim wages from 81 20 an hour.
tho highest In tho country. 90 81 au
hour. Its effect would be to cut OF
the raise Of Two bits ana hour which
was tackled on to tho schedule last
May and restore wages TO whor, they
were u year ago,
on common labor the rate would
fan from 81 an hour Zoo 7o cents. 10
was put mp to tho carpenters fem days
ago. after the contractors had held
back "a month uT more. expecting
some sort ur Offer might come iron.
tho men thDmsclt.r Ha 3D. business
rDylycr. At present tsa Industry l.
dead Jg @ rusty d|.I uHll, and 10000
building craftsmen Hud lahur'rH .".
estimated Co Dee our ut employ mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
EAST LOOKS TO
WEST FOR LUMBER,
n. Y. DEALER SAYS
Special Train Stops Here
on Tour; Guests of Lo-
cal L.umbermen
tConrinuca from pagc os,e).

nnd wife. Welsh aud Grey Tnmbor
corporation. Albany, y. Y; GcurE" G
H1chcrlc and wife, llacbcrlt l,umbcr
Co. Ningarp Falls, y. = wilbur w.
Cranncll. wife and mother, j. -
Crannell i.unbcr Cos Albany. y. "
Arthur T.. lane and wife, Arthur T.
Lane Lumber corporation. Grand
Central terminal. Sew York city,
Roscoc c nriggs and vie Hriggs
Lumber GO, Ou,outl, y Y. W A..
brown. krndrick ms Brown Co,
Gl,ns Falls. y. Y. Charles VI Blnk'
cslcr ana wife. BlaNcslrc Lumber CO.
Albany. y V. X ~ Schott" ana
wife. Henry G. Grlrm, CO, Amstcr-
dam. y Y. +. j. Sorrics and wife,
Now Rochelle Coal a Lumber 60,
New Rochelle. y. Y; Z. a Mahlstcdt
and wife, j \ Mahlstcdt Lumber
and Coal Co. New Rochelle, y. y
Howard : Brewer and wife. Nassau
Lumber Co. Hampstead, y V; John
!. Dcmarcst and wife, John j. De
murest. Clostcr. New Jersey. w. 7.
Smith. wife and Miss Martha Smith
Corning building, Corning. y. Y,
/. II ChnSc and wife, G. y. Chase n
co. Springfield. Mass John X. Me
powcii and wife. Syracuse, \. Y.
George 4 MHrcclius and wife, George
\. Marccllus. oneida y. Y; Charles
= Park, wifr. Frances Park, lnrk
Miuton and True. addison, y V,
W. n. Buticr and wife. Berkshire
Lumber CO.. pitisficld, Mass w II.
Arnold. wife and Irene Arnold, W H.
Arnold. Adams. Mass Benjamin W
Downing and wife. Downing Bros
Locust valley y - Henry T. Falcs
and wife. birmingham Lumber Co.
I~'ramlngham. Mass G. S, Perry and
wife G $ Perry ana Son. Pittsf!rld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
New York Central
Will Cut Wages

SEW AOftE. March 10 The Sow
N"yt Central railroad announced 20.
dty that beginning April Is, wage OF
approximately 5000 employee. iu
vlrtutlll AN departments would by re
NiscG
a ,uutrr,u,, wIu be held later to
agree uu tho uuw scale.
The cn>c q. william crosby, who
wta arrested at SoCoryo on the
charge Of manufacturing and possess
ing liquor vas continued until Mach
30. Pending ,hc f~urui9hing ~ a
$1,000 bond. Crosby ~ In county
san Thu case OF Monica Amanda
changed with the possession at liquor
.it.r 81 raid va uld" ON the saw
mill" $500, digml, - iu rho court Of
CoMm,.siouor T. a. Mcdonald yes
tcrIiy autIuupu Tho .i7. against
Samuel Dr'ru Hun wa changed with
o violation ct tho prHbinItlur auf after
70 Hupply nI whisky was io3ut under
IA. floor of his huuH" o. Goo boo heard
briur' Commissioner Mcdonald this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Tho ca,c o. William crosby. wiz
Catarrb Can BE Cured

CatnTrh is q local disease greatly innu-
enced by constitutional conditions. IL
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment HALLS cATARltH MEDICINE
"a taken internally and acts through
the blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
MEDICINE destroys tho foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health ana assists
nature IN doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
". J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
ACTIVITY ON CURB
SHOWS STRENGTH
Further Gains Made. But
Most of Movements Were
Irregular.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Although
activity in the curb market was on
a smaller scale today. there was a
renewal OF strength in most issues
and further gains were made. Move
ments. however. were irregular
some stocks being in supply after
forenoon advances and losing a
good part Of the early gain.
Simms Petroleum was one Of the
strongest of the petroleum group,
advancing from "a. to S. Standard
oil of Indiana sold fractionally
higher. Small improvements were
shown in International Petroleum
and Guffey Gillespie.
In the industrial section mos,
issues moved higher. Southern Coal
and Iron sold up to 2. a new high
burant Motors was practically un-
changed. Acme Coal was heayfI,
bought. and sold to a new high for
the present movement. Minint
stocks were actively traded in, Eu.
reka Croesus being the feature, and
making a substantial gain.
steady tone was displayed in mos-
OF the bond issues.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Butter
dull and &c lower. Quotations.
Fresh, solid-packed creamery, fancy
high-scoring. 51a53c; extras, SOC:
extra firsts, 4Sa4so. firsts. 44a4sc:
seconds. 3Sa43c: inferior lots. lower.
sweet creamery, choice to fancy, 81
a54c: fair to good. 41a51c; prints
jobbing at 60a62c for fancy and so
a5sc for fair to good.
Eggs firm at late advance. Near
by frsts, 2Skc per dozen:. nearby
current receipts, 27kc; Western,
extra firsts. 27ha2Sc: do. firsts. 2sh
a27c; inferior lots lower: southern,
23a26c; fancy. selected candled eggs
jobbing at 37a3sc: and fair to good.
31a36c.
Cheese dull and unchanged We
quote: New York. whole milk firsts.
fancy. held. 2sa2sc; do. fair to good.
held. 26aa7c: do. fancy. fresh. 23k
a24hc: do, common to fair. fresh.
22a23c: Longhorns, held. 26a27c: do.
fresh. 26a27c: single Daisies. held,
27ka2shc: do. fresh. 25a26c; Job
bing sales Of fancy held goods, 80
a31c. -
Live Poultry-Fowls.. fancy. asa
ems. broilers. 50a55c: Young roosters.
fancy. soft-meated. -35a36c; staygy
Young ROSTERS. 21a29c:, cid roosters.
24a25c: ducks, white, Pekin. 40ai3c |;
mixed colors, ;sa4oc; pigeons. per
Fair. 55a60c. = &,
/ Dressed Poultry-Fowis. fresh
killed. dry-picked in boxes. weigh
Ing 4a4h lbs. and. over apiece. 4lc;
weighing his. and over apiece. ssa
4oc: weighing ~, lbs. ard over. 37a
2sc; weighing , lbs- 32ae5c: fowls,
fresh-killed. in barrels, dry-packed,
weighing 4a4h lbs. apiece. dry
picked. 45c: iced. 3slzc, weighing s
lbs and over apiece. 3stkaS9c;
weighing az lbs. 3sa37c: weighing
! lbs. and under. 32a34c; old rooste
|dry-eieksd, Western, CSC. 90. South.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
COTTON RALLIES
AFTER SHARP Loss
Prices Finish Well Above Pre-
vious Close; Easier Call
Money Helps.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Following
sharp losses early, the cotton mar
ket rallied well today and finished
above the previous close. Prices
opened Is to 26 points below the
previous close. There was selling
pressure at the start from Southern
interests and commission houses.
The market was nervous through
out the morning. Below the 12c
level for July contracts, however
there was evidently some invest
ment buying as well as covering
and the easier ruling Of call money
rates had an encouraging influence
This led to rallies. and the market
around midday was only some IL Ia
II points below last nights closing
figures.
In the afternoon the list gradu-
ally developed strength, and at one
time late in the session ii showed
a net advance of 16 to II poItns on
covering by shorts, buying by the
South and purchasing by the public
Short hedges in May were covered
by a number of spot concerns
which resold later deliveries. Last
quotations were firm at a net gain
of 10 to II points.
Spot here was steady, with mid
ding unchanged at 12.05c: there
were no sales. Spot at New Or
leans was steady. with miGdling un-
changed at lie; the sales were 52t
bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales a,
some of the leading points today
were: Galveston. 5,553: New Or
leans. 500: Savannah, 1901: Au-
gusta, 40: st. Louis. 2.139; Houston
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. April s. - Eggs
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby, firsts. csc: Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, firsts,
csc; western, tOhio), >firsts. csc;
Southern (N CO., firsts, a4c; West
Virginia, firsts, 23c.
Butter-Creamery, Western sep
arator. extras, 4Sa4sc; do, firsts, 4S
a47c: Western prints. n lb.. extras,
4sa51c; do, frsts, 47a4sc; Western
prints, l h., extras, 4sa5ocI do,
frsts. 47a4sc; nearby creamery, ex-
tras. 45a4sc; do. frsts. 43a44c;
dairy prints. extras. 23a24c; do,
firsts. 21a23c; rolls. West virginia.
extras, 1sa2oc; do, firsts. 17a1sc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras.
20a22c. -
Live poultry-Chickens, young.
large. lb., 4oc; spring. IL lb.. and
up. 55aeoc; old roosters, lb.. aoc:
old hens over lbs, lb, 34a35c:
do. small. h., 34a35e; White Leg.
horn hens, lb.. 33a34c.
Dressed poultry = (ScaIded. un-
drawn, head and feet on): Tur-
keys, choice to fancy hens. lb. 4Sa
Soc; do. mixed hens and gobblers
lb, 4Sa5oc; poorly dressed. thin. IN.
3Sa40c; chickens, straight. young
lb., l4oa42c; do. mixed, young ana
old. lb.. ssa37e; ducks. choice fat
lb. 3Sa40c.