davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
GREAT PARADE
IN BEHALF Of
FREE IRELAND.

New York. March l7.-Turnng their
iannuaI 81. Iltrick'S day parad" mt"
mammoth demonstration - f"a'tE for
tn" "E"3UhI'c 81 Ir",aud.' and bite
ness toward England thousands o. Ne"
YorkS Irish marched up Fttth IV"n"'
today ~ 4 parade that lasted NOR" Tia
three hours.
They were vatched Is 'eus ot thouS-
ands. packing tn" Sid.Sralks and W.
dows along moro than seventy h,''NS
OF the avenue and OVERLOOKING Into cen
ira! plrh and the Si,iN streets
Ea,nkow division Veterans OF ~" t''h
IA: .ougl "rard r"C.rr"Hf. ku"w" HS
Tn" FiGut.uE Irish" marching IN To- >"
So, ir" uniforms ann carrying r.f"*.
k,.'d Ia. r!,,'" oE honor IN IN" ."nG -
is"1it F.utt"rinG ahov" them w"r" TIE
Stars AID S'r.p"s. til" -" mental stand
ard a;.G hIue six banners WI. in:H-
bow rrr.,"rs. while for miles :" tn" '''r.
the score; Of Irish orGaD'2AtI""S an"
bands cam" tramping along with IA"
green. whI,c and gold nag "t ~" Irish
..EcpuOlir" Thus tr.-co!nr replaced al
most ut rely ~" c-"rn banner WIZ
Eold"n h,rp rn&crih'd "l.r:n E" hrHtA
50 uumcrnu" IN past professions on In"
feast day or Ir~!anGs patron saint.
The par;,dars were reviewed 10y Mayor
,IIylan. former Governor Stnith and
number og Catholic clergy. including
30 Rev. Francis Z. Duffy. chaplain or
Nc "r!ghtjnG S!Hty-D.nth.'
We want no Anglo SAXON ca":" N
the United Statcs." declared ON" pa.
card s:gn. Behind il came a statement
that =, ;rur American ;" tru" SIM
Fciner"
Uniformed cadets from s"v"r"'
schools in New Yorh. marched +" ~"
rnuS!r or Nrjn's folk songs IN" NJ
was N.lrl or afternoon with strains ~;
"W"arinc Of the teen" and "kath'
I."n Mavournccn. Mingled with th"s''
tunes wrr" mtcp.p" s~3Cnad"s played by
Irish highland"rS marching n kiiiS ANA
tam-n' shant"r%-
The woman o. ne Irish White 'rrS'
,,archcd N two hug" crosses, WEARING
,h,. badge OF Srrvic" OF the sleeves
and CARRYING American and Sim i".n
flags. clubs - men and women from
various sections o' Ireland formed
other hat:ilionS limerick and lMHHn.
Kilkenny and KERN bod their own M
tive sons ard daughters II S"para'"
groups. and the p!,rur"SQU" cans from
h:Ms and Elrns % other Irish counties
also were repN' scented
Rr-nrn"S "f ~" Hr:""j: "' lr'~'
F'rr"dun aud tn" .Nm".r''t o''!"" -, W
hcrn,lns trudr"d ai"n@ ~ ~" hrn"r"GN
l.isut"an' Cu!nHb N!'Naui"r l.. M
q, .reurl. WIN was C~9ud MARSHAL ~ H."
parade" rhar1l,,'"r,2cd - ? 's".".';n ard
gin.,i.,l p-n',.~; AGAINST VIA: * rarp' ~
in: in lr"..n&" \ 'JcarI r,~"'' ! hr
M. rrhr-s. win y r.aL As nn'"" 49,
l.g!ons you j.&" i-'m E":," Lat n'
politics." brought protests % tie '.''"-
m tee N rhlrrN o: N" I"ra". '""".
MonS!gnnr iny;HES'"n, W." vs. ".
Scribcd a tn" uT.r..@ rcp"">'"ir;.'' "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

casion. Attorney J. J. ?. O'Brien relatHn
the popularity accepted origin or ~
Patrick. and gave tho reason why III"
"grcen" is worn on that particular ""H'
The Irish republic was also taken uF
by Mr.. O'Bricn. a. w. l'aull. or IN"
Wheeling Stamping company. was ais"
on tho program and made an interest
ing address on the gross sales tax.
Since quite number of Local NJ
wanians attended the Warrington Nj
wants club celebration last evening,
many of the members loft the no"Edty
meeting before it closed IN order to
make the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

serted that the United States Is proc
t!cally tho only civilized government IN
the world to fail IN acquire national
supervision over explosives, and de-
clarcd !; L; ser to obtain explosives
in this country than in any other.
Large stores OF explosives, the state
;nent said have been found within the
limits OF cities and towns. where an e1-
Dlusion might cause loss Of life and
uroDerty, and State COnvicts have been
known to hide dynamite which they
had for road work. 10 he used for safe
blowing when their terms expired.
Tho dynamit!ng of fish. bomb out
RACES and loss Of life from miners and
Others taking explosives into their
homes were pointed TO as some Of the re-
suits Of lack of supervision.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

trunk and rcconsign"d til" remainder or
t." globes - carnegie. Ia. Captain
I'Eillii% 10y 'hIS i;rnc WAS at work on
IN" case, and enlisted tn" aid Of tn"
captain "f tn" I'"unsy wanna railroad
police. ly means Of the express records
= "Ilan'" was made at carnegie. and
when N"-k"y and his acCompl!c" claimed
T." trunk at tarnCEl" they W"r" ar
rested and sent to Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
KILLED IN MINE

=. Ionic Uughas. Il I",:l YOUNG "'2r.
WAS causn, uud"- :, IA ut store At ~"
.pIrr. Creek man" Of taj ,,',"yud Jrd
webster Coat 'nfr n..uv yc~'"r.!ay after
% noon ard nl.'ed ~" VS. engaged - h.
work n IN" M n wn.lt ;h" ~i":" 'an2.
down Coroner C7yd" Iia-,i"str. Of
-Sr;dEc port. W" :ryes':ca'" -" ,.,s' -
day.
The body wa aiken ~ r5" ';eor.:n
-Sty"-S a,nrsuN on Belmont sect. .tsi
might.
>. The young man was AL - wears.
He resided a: 2PdS TH:nr street
Writes 60 Davis.
- IN complain" with ne acton OF y"
-tsuh-d.S.ri.' %: miners h"'i ur-a ,1s:
week. Ir"Sid"nt William l;o,' haas writ
r~ten C;Ovs-Hor pHv.S .sn.ac that =" -
~heforr IN" sat ll'e,n way board AMI
use his influence - hay" = representa-
tive sent :" 'u.S part "f n" stat" -
s~per-SonaIly vlS:t ~ roads an! So. Their
s.cond tioU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
WILL BE ENTERTAEyED

:i:A'.~>v,''" Ma. - \. marx o.
-, ignition II III" .'\,":!..r' snow. ~"
mad" hy ;hc girls brSk"'Da" team -
SiSt"rSr.i," High a. II" l"u-nam"nt y
few day: ago N Spencer. ~" K.wan .
cub viii entertain 'Er players and
coach Miss Liza beth sin. =; dInn"-
IN the, Hotel Wells. Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
Why You
Ozun
Your Our,
Home
ny FRANK G.. DAVIS.
5no North Twelfth street.

~ more people could hc made to
sec the many advantages ncrruiur
from the possession of u home, no
srrions housing problem wuuId now
rNist. Homes would he plentiful
TIE following reasons why YOU
should own your own home stri.r
me rs hcinE sufficient To merit nj
most nny sacrifice to acquire unr,
!. tf outstanding importance * the
'hrt that YOU save rent money. maxi
lug the building of your house ~ gilt :
rhEr Investment. You likewise stand
nm excellent chance tn make money
through Increased property values
:. u gives you added influence 4
home owner l. community n.srt. u
fact that rcYcrtS Ia your advantage
both from social mud mntcrIai
standpoint.
=. HcinE tho posscssur Of ~ home
breeds satisfaction, sclf-ron iidrncr
mud pride Of ownership that cannot
hc measured In dolInrs and cents, md
enables you Ia inStnII conNcnIrnccs
and make needed changes aud i'm
pro'cincnt~ that ynu could never en-
JOY I'm n rented house.
:. The mere accomplishment of
buying home of your own inrni-
Gates an everlasting spirit of thrift
setting n Worthwhile example for
Hour frll"w men mud inying. pcrhnps
II foundation that may lead to nf-
nurnrr.
=. Home ownership assures ,nu
financial Md ia tines af muurtnr,
distress and business depression, be-
cause you have II tnngibic Somcthinr
&" back y"" mud q" recommend you
~ being worthy OF credit.
q. Ii makes you u better citizen.
You Will naturally take u Ercatrr
interest In civic affairs. working ns-
siduouSl! for the welfare of your
community, readily recognizing Tint
its welfare tx niso yours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
OIL MEN FORGET
DAY Or NIGHT

tlsN NSSoGidl'u i'lf~~i
Ottawa. Ont. Nov. lS-Rcsl-
dents OF town of Fort Norman oil
fields newly discovered in the re-
move northwest of Canada along
the Mackenzie river. forget
whether it is day or night This
is the result of the long periods
OF daylight.
1t was brought out III an inci-
dent related by O. :. Finnie. OF
the Canadian Department OF the
Interior. who has recently re-
turned from Fort Norman. On
one occasion ON his trip. native
acCoSted Mr.. tinnie asking the
time OF the day.
It's IL o'clock" was the reply.
DAY or night" inquired the
native. with languid glance at
the sun which had been shining
continually Tor days.
Mr.. I'innie explained that the
long sunlight periods apparently
take away from the natives al
sense OF time and they eat when
they want to without reference
to what elsewhere are nigh
hours.
Vegetables grow exceptionally
we'll in the far north SAYS Mr.
Finnie who attributes this to the
long days. Potatoes. turnip-
celery and ordinary vegetables
weld excellent crops.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
STANLEY DEFENDS
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS

Cincinnati. Nov. IL Senator
\. @. Stanley. Of kentucky. en-
pcrat. participating in the debate
ON the Newberrv case IN tine
Senate TODAY. declared mo man
from Kentucky bought 4 seat i'm
in the Senate and publicity costs
money" says a Washington dis
patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
when a man i obscure and
has to buy bogus frame. he
went on. 1t costs by the inch"
My great state has been rep
resented by good men and bad !;
by wise men and weak; by Clo-
Qucnt and slow OF speech: but
Kentucky l. ncorruptible.
You cannot buy fame in Ken;
lucky. Kentucky has her faults,
but that state Is as incorruptible
as star, and Newberrys do not
run in Kentucky.
The applause in the galleries
rs Senator Stanley spoke became
so great that the Vice President
had to rap Tor order and threaten
10 have the galleries cleared it
The demonstration continued.
Seuator Sclden =. Spencer con-
'inued his defense OF the eNpcn-
d'ture OF moncy Tor publicity and
said that out OF the $1,000 OF
so said to have been spent that
>i5u.CC0 was spent for publicity.
To let the people know about the
-andidate.
Is there enything wrong in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

wife. Rev. and Mrs. +. Coleman
The church WAS beautifully dec
grated with national color and
.hc following program was rem
dcrcd:
Song. Observation-Disclosures.
PRAYER Rev. ". -. Thompson
Solo-AIisS Mary Grassland.
Opening Mr.. l.. T..
Moore. president.
Welcome Addr-s> OH behalf Of
churcll-Mr. lafayette Gentry.
Sulo-Ali>~ Mercury Boya
Welcome Address ON nch.lj Ct
~chuol-Aii>~ Nuu Turner.
Solo-AlrS Frances Duncan
Welcome ADDRESS on behalf "i
citizcus-Mr. James y. White
Solo-Mi>S Lizzie Grassland.
Instrumental solo Mrs. Conrc
Welcome ADDRESS ON behalf ui
ninistcr~-Hev. ]. ". Bruaddu~.
Rc>pon,c-Kcv. J.. Coleman.
Sulo-Ali,~ Curdclia Ma,tcr~uu
After the program the honorcd
quests. which included The min
,-tcr, and their wives. were i'm
titcd To- sit ri the table with TN,
pastor and hi> wife The tabI,
wa, beautifully decorated aul
vas nicely served by ecvcra
young ladies Who acted a. wait
rcs>c>. Menu consisted OF chick
III salad. beaten biscuits. potato
chips. crcamcd peas. hot coffee.
rrNam and cal.e.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified. a

For real, downright, harrassing disoon1-
fort, very few disorders can approach so
called skin diseases, such as eczema, letter,
bols, cruptionS, scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves, lotions, washes and other treat
ments applied externally to the irritated parts
To correct the basic troublc-;rasie Prod
ncfS-thc blood must be purified. Don clog
your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do
the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishcs the
body and fights Off disease.
s. s. S, the standard blood purifier and
system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin
cruptions. The effect of s. s. S. is to rid the
system of the waste products which are caus-
ing the trouble. For over so years s. s. :.
mas proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. s. s. today and write for 90 page
illustrated booklet, ''Eaeis -450Aflte B!ood -
free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete
description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co, 743
s. s. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell 5. 5. S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Edgar Brandenburg Is IN
Cincinnati TO consult an cc;IliSt
I'm regard to his eye. Friends
will be sorry to knew that he
has entirely lost the sight q one
eve. but the oculist feels hopeful
that by having some teeth cN-
tractcd. they will he able 10 save
the other ey" which was badly
affected and was causing him
great apprehension. Mir Bran
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
Saturday, Nov. IL, 1921

;hc follow ny described property.
tO-Wit:
\ certain tract OF land in Bur
namwOod Addition to the city O;
Richmond. Ky. being lot No. Is.
in Block !. fronting 90 feet on
Thurman avenue. and running
back 100 feet. and adjoining the
lots OF id =. Wariord and +. J..
tones. See Plat Book !. page T.
Madison County Clerks Office.
10 Il Is Master Com. NJ. {. 4.
Terms Sad property will he
sold on crcdi, Of six months.
the purchaser being required to-
execute sale bond payable to tn
Commissioner. and bearing six
per cent interest from day OF sale
until paid, with lien retained on
the property sold until said bond
and interest are fully paid.
K. T. TERRlI-I.
l9 Master Com. NJ. {. =.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
C0L0RED COLUMN
(By W. =. Chcnault j

(Bv w. i. Chcnaultj
The Women'> Literary Club
met with Mrs. ]. :. Hathaway
Friday. Nov. II. at her home ON
BoS%~ lane. \ large number
was present. -\itcr Il very inter
c>ting pogram the delegates 10
attend the state federation al
Covington were appointed. \
very elaborate two course lunch
con was served and Il most en-
iuvable time had by all
The adde's Embroidery Club
will meet Friday. Nov. 10. with
Mrs. George Turner ON East
Main. MI member, are urged To
bc present.
The Senior Monday evening
music club meets Monday even
ing with Mrs. {. 9. Henry al,
her home on Mubcrly avenue.
MI members are requested to bc
present
The Ladies Md 81 the East
End NJ. +: Church. met with
Mrs. Mitchell White ON Short
street. Thursday. Nov. Is.
The members Of the Junior
music club are requested to
Lrin2 in their mooney for church
donations 10 Mrs. ~. u. Cncnault
The city federation rendered q
splendid program at their last
meeting at The Methodist church
November s. Meetings held first
Sunday i'll. each month and all are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Goldie Chcnault. who has
been i'll with 4 bad cold. !, able
To- resume her class work At her
home on Linden avenue.
Tn" Junior Monday evening
music club met with Miss Luiclle
Blythe Monday at her home on
Francis street. After 4 delight
ful program. caramel ice cream
and cake were served. Those
present were Mrs. Mamie Hat
ton. Misses Mcknight. Curdclia
M2sterSon. Josie b. Hatton. Ioi,
Miller. Marion Tribblc. Lucille
Blythe. Mary Miller and Master
{ harlcs Rankins: visitors Miss
\crgie Kirk. Mrs. Iohn Blythe
and Master John Blythe. Miss
Kirk and. Miss Mcknight gave
very interesting talks.
Mrs. John Henry Ballew. VINO
/ has been i'll for several weeks. i
i better at this writing
Miss Nina Covington has beer
on the sick list for several DAYS
Mr.. Ioe Chenault. who has
been visiting his son. W. Il. Che
nault. and family. left for Day
ton. Ohio. Nov. Is.
Mr.. Edmond Geams. Mr.. Low
e>ters Coffee. Mr.. George Helm
AIR. John Farmer were in Rich
nond on business Monday from
Stanford and were guests oil
Mrs. Ella Trumbo.
Mrs Mamie Burnam. Mrs. Ii
Ia Haynes. Miss Bessie Irvine
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson and
children and Mrs. Mitchell White
motored to Lowell Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Bur
nam's sister, Mrs. VIM Falkner
and Mr.. Falkner.
Mr.. Oliver Chenault. OF Stan
ford. spent Thursday with his
brother. W. B. Chenault, and
family, on Linden avenue.
The Ladies Union OF st. Paul
\. NJ L. church gave a public re-
ception and banquet At the church
on Armistice Day. November IL.
in honor OF the pastor and his
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

WANT:D-N Man with car L.
represent u- III this territory
Ne viii pay we'll and advance Il
hustler To- District Manager.
Burr oak Cord Tire Company.
Burr Oak. Mich. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

spending $4,000 for publicity
he asked. 1t Is wrong. ans
wered Senator Stanley. YES. IN
famOuS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

dcnLurg will stay IN thc Queen
City several day> under ihe care
OF a specialist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
TWO-CEN1TS A WORD
w A N 4 E D.

NJ \\TI.D to- remit or =
room house. pply ri this Office.
2T5 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

Why pay more for Flour when
you can get the best made at
Richmond Welch Store for soc.
20 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18
Commissioners Sale

.\udrcw McCCrd. Plaintiff
V.
Mamie McCord. &c. Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment AMI IL
der of sale entered in The above
..tylcd action by the NJ lisou Cir
cut Court at it, October term,
1921. the undersigned Commits
sioncr will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
The premises in Richmond, kV.
ut the hour OF | o'clc"k 4. m. un
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

The Ladies Union OF st. Paul
\. NJ l.. church gave public re-
ception and banquet at the church
on Armistice Day. November H..
in honor of the pastor and his
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

KILLING HOGS Kill thcll
at sc a head under 400 pounds
over 100 81. Irvine Fitc. l.a~t.
Main street, Richmond. 20 ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-18

WANTED Turkeys, highest
market prices. Phone Twenty
Eight. c. L. Galloway, with F.
II. Gordon. nov $40
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
MEXICAN ISSUES
SCORE SHARP RISE
Advance of Government Sc.
curities One of Few Fea-
lures of Bond Market.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Of the few
features observed in today's bend
market the sharp rise in Mexican
government issues attracted most
attention. The 5s advanced from The
Thursday closing price of sos to
52S. and the As went up 1 y points
to 3SA. Both sustained a fractional
reaction in the afternoon. These is
sues are the principal Mexican / ans
in which American bondholders are
The interest in both ha /,
been defaulted on every semi-an-
nu& due date since 1914. Today's
demand was due. no doubt, to the
report from Mexico City quoting
President uObregon as predicting
that his government would soon b.
recognized by Washington. Bond
men figured that recognition "f the
Mexican foreign debt in a practical
way would be required before the
Ohregon government is recognized.
In the railroad department Of the
lnt was - SHeAP
break in Reading Company general
As. from 77A to 75a. These bonds
sold as high as So last February "n
of the first Reading
plan calling for che paw
ment of a premium Of 10 PEI cent Oh
the general As in consideration Of a
release of the coal properties from
this mortgage. That provision was
from the amended plan sub
rIitted by the company YESTERDAY.
I ther railroad bonds were inclined
+, ease off. Atlantic Coast Line AMI
and Nashville Is sold
down to $50. compared with s9A at
ia close yesterday. Foreign gov
e e'rment issues were fairly active,
bu- moved within a narrow range.
Third AIS were tive and
strong. but the others we-e heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
READING RIGHTS
ADVANCE ON CURB
Southern Coal and Iron Stock
Meets Demand and Scores
Slight Gains.

NEW YORK. May lathe most
interesting feature in the outside
market today was the suddenly de-
veloped activity in Reading Rights
which were traded in on a large
scale following the submission of
the modified plan of segregation
yesterday. Dealing in the rights
started today at, 1s< and before the
first half of the day was over the
price advanced TO 1sS, the highest
touched since the initial trading on
February 1s. whenthe original pla n
was filed and the lights sold from
Is TO 20 but were in steady supply
after reaching The high level on
that day There was an urgent in,
was quoted 3Sa4e compared with
the previous high Of Sc made on
February 1s.
Southern Coal and Iron which had
been in supply for the preceding
days Of the week again became ac-
tive and strong moving ur to I5it
against a low OF Z yesterday. The
buying was accompanied by re-
ports that a Pittsburgh syndicate
has been formed for broadening the
scope of the company's plans It
was insisted that the company will
he able TO lay down foundry pig
iron on the Atlantic Coast cheaper
than any other plant in the coun-
try. Acme Coal was steady selling
at IL and TX Durant Motors was
steady with sales at 2ois. Inter
continental Rubber was firm rang
ing from l1is to 11S. Sweets Com
pany sold at 3S and 3%. Petroleum
stocks were generally steady but
fluctuated within a narrow range.
Glo-American moved up from 1eI
to 1873 but other stocks were in
supply at slight declines. Mexico
Panuce received advices that river
movements to Tampico terminals
for the first six days in May were
$1,000 barrels. Simms Petroleum
ranged from lO% to 1oiz and Inter-
national Petroleum sold at 17A to
IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Live
poultry-There was a rather brief
demand for fowls. and the market
ruled firm under light receipts.
Other kinds of poultry showed little
change. We quote: Fowls, fancy
fat. 36a3sc: inferior, 34a35e; sprinr
chickens. broilers, good quality
weighing 1 to IL lbs. apiece, 6oa
CSC: spring chickens, Leghorns
weighing 1 to IL lbs. apiece, 40a
45c; roosters. 22a24c;. ducks, White
Pekings. 30a3oc; mixed colors, 25a
2sc; pigeons. pair. old. 5oa55c: new
40a45c.
Butter-Receipts 4.252 tubs. Trade
was quiet. and with increasing sup
plies and general pressure to sell
prices further declined &c on both
solid-packed creamery and prints
Medium and low grades were par
ticularly hard to move. Ladies' and
packing stock sold slowly, with
ample offerings at former rates. We
quote: Fresh, solid-packed creamery
fancy. high-scoring goods, 361aa3Sc
the latter for tobbing sales: extra
35hc; extra flrsts, 30c: firsts, 27a2sc:
seconds, 23a2sc: garlicky, 1sa20c
sweet creamery, choice to fancy
37ka39hc; fair to good. 261kaS6hc;
ladle- e-packed. as to quality, 1Sa23c:
packing stock. 15a17c. Fancy brands
of prints were jobbing at 46a4sc;
fair to choice. 38a45c.
Eggs-Receipts, s.9ss cases. De.
mand was fair. and the market ruled
steady at the late decline. with sup
plies of desirable stock well under
control. On change. 100 cases nearby
current receipts sold at 26c, and Sc
cases at 25kc. which was asked a,
the close. and became the general
trading basis on the street. we
quote: Nearby firsts, 26c doz; cur.
rent receipts. 25hc doz: Western ex.
ira hrsts. 26c: firsts, 25a25kc: in.
ferior lots lower; Southern firsts, 21a
23c: fancy, carefully selected can
died eggs were jobbing at s5a3ec
and fair to good at 2sa34c.