davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Road Convention Date.

, LYNCHBURG. Va. July BID. B.
Ryiand, secretary Of the Virginia
Good Roads Association, has an
nounced that the next annual conven.
ton Of the State association will re
held in Richmond during the sitting
OF the next general assembly OF the
State, when the issuance OF state
bonds for State highway construction
will be one OF the big problems before
the legislature. The association win
be In session January IS. 10, and 40.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Listerine

The most delightful
Of all antiseptics. ideal
rs q mouth wash, gar
gle. throat or nasal
spray. Pleasant to use
effective - economi-
cal. Every h o N e
should contain a good
sized bottle of Lister
Inc.
21c, 36c and CSC
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

t"eS AueSroot aB8ie8atlnB %fSVVVV,VVV
has been paid BY debtor nations.
turai Inquiry determined TO iRvesti-
gate the credit situation with respect
to farming, and the first witness II
will call will be John Shelton vii.
llama. the former Comptroller OF the
Currency, to be heard next Tuesday.
wednesday.
The House District Committee held
q stormy session over the traction
situation In general and the articles
written by Maj. Oliver p. Newman,
IN The Washington Times in particu-
lar. Major Newman came in for 4
bard verbal trouncing. and much In
dignation was expressed that he
should dare to criticiss respectable
congressman"
Three cheers! Under a bill intro
duced by Senator Ransdell, authors
manuscripts. whether typed or writ
ten by hand, would DO admitted to
second-class mailing privileges.
The House kept plugging away
amending tho tariff bill and getting
1t ready for final passage. More than
seventy-five amendments offered by
the Ways and Means Committee were
adopted In q single session.
,
Thursday.
Coal operators In the Mingo coal
fields submitted testimony to the
Senate investigating subcommittee
designed to show that mine owners
in Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, and western
Pennsylvania had conspired with
miners in an effort to unionize west
Virginia mines to destroy their com.
petitive advantage"
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
encountered further snaEs in his ef:
forts to obtain action from the Senate
Finance committee on the Penrose bill
FOR refunding the foreign debt. and
was directed to make a full report as
to the extent to which previous
negotiations have committed the
United States In the matter of these
loans.
Reapportionment legislation provid.
Ing for House membership of 400. IN
stead OF 4S5, as at present, was agreeu
to by the Census Committee.
The House passed the tariff bill.
Vote. 28s TO 1877.
THE Senate passed the Smoot-Sweet
measure consolidating all the Govern.
ment agencies doing decentralization
work for World war veterans.
Friday.
The Senate passed the Maternity
Bill by vote of SO to 7. after Senator
Reed had made a biting attack uDon
"spinsters" who, he said, would be
charged with the duty OF enforcing
the provisions OF the measure.
The House District COMMITTEES
pulled some OF the teeth ont Of the
Woods traction merger it'll and win
vvHn Tor a.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Needed Family
Remedies at
Savings You'll
Appreciate

7oc Alophen Pills, p. ID. &
Co., 100. .............. 35c
S1.00 Aicorub, the new rub
bling alcohol. .......-... .S3c
S1.0O AIboline Mineral Oil.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

"A very essential article for babies
Mt all Peoples stores in a complete
stock. 49c and Soc.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Fun and Dignity
Under the Dome


Tho chronicle OF the week y chief.
~ one Of tariff. The Fordney-Pen
rose (O bfll passed the House after q
number of important schedules had
been wrecked by Republican insurg-
ency. Some of the best laid plans
Of the Ways and Means Committee
went Ear astray. But the nightmare
is over with now; the House il free
to start on the second lap Of the spc-
cial session.
Senator Penrose. who is nothing il
not sardonic these days. thinks he
can wind up tariff hearings before the
Finance Committee In . couple OF
weeks. Perhaps the Senator u kid.
ding" himself or the newspaper fra
ternity. At any rate. there u u unit
versal opinion around the Senate
lobby that the Senator il poor Judge
Of TIME and distance, for the Ffnance
Committee. with its full share Of pom
derosities and glacier-like thinkers,
may not even finish single sched-
uls Of the bill In q couple Of weeks.
Despite the Penrose prediction.
there u lively feeling that the tariff
Committee until the House has COM
pleted it's work upon tax revision.
Then the tax bill will be given the
right Of way In the Senate and the
tariff bill may not be passed until
the winter, or perhaps even after New
Years. There is q steadily growing
opinion that taxation revision must
be expedited.
MONDAY.
Congressman Martin B. Madden OF
Illinois was selected chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Testimony before the Senate investi-
eating subcommittee revealed that
twenty-seven persons have lost their
lives as the result of the labor trou-
bles in the Mingo, WA, coal fields.
Governor Harding, OF the Federal
Reserve Board, denounced critics of
the board at hearing before the Sen
ate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, particularly John Shelton VIII
liams, former Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, and called for an investigation.
The fight upon the alien property
custodian's office was renewed in the
House by Congressman Freer of Wis
consin. He made public letter he
had written to Attorney General
Daugherty requesting the Department
of Justice to enter suit to annul the
sale of German dye patents made
through Francis p. Caravan. while
alien property custodian. to the chem
ical foundation, of which Mr.. Garvan
Is now president.
Tuesday.
Senate adopted a resolution offer
ed by Senator Borah calling upon the
Secretary of War for a, report as to
the number OF United States troops
in Europe, the cost per day or month
for their maintenance, and the amount
Of money Germany now owes for the
maintenance of American troops In
Europe.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Wadsworth told the Finance
Committee that interest on the allied
debt now owed the United States
amounted. to $943,534,755. A detailed
90 al hxy hin, uhnUoA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

The iron in the raisins then
builds up the blood and pro-
notes a vigor that IS permanent.
You need but = small bit of iron
daily, yet that need is pital. Gea
it from raisins.
There's a recipe here for your
wife to try at home. Or ask for
pie like tins downtown today.
Delicious raisin pie is sold By
groceries and bake shops every
where. Buy of them to serve
nome baking. Real raisin pie is
made with lots Of ,atsi1s. Insist
on it. First-olass bakers and
restaurants don't stint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
CHOICE. RECIPES
a THANKSGIVING DINNER AS
CALIFORNIA SERVES TT.
(By A L. Wyman, M.

fBy A L. Wyman, NJ. G. Al
Nearly all the cooks and housewives
that we have met lately have asked
us what we serve for Thanksgiving
dinner in California and are very
much surprised when they are told
that. we have everything that they
have and a great many other foods
that are considered Sluxuries here, but
are cheap In southern California.
One Of our friends has asked that we
give "a menu; for Thanksgiving with
the RECIPES. a menu for the Califof-
MIA h~ousekeeper. and one that in
cludes the, products of the gardens
and farms of our wonderful state.
This menu and recipes will serve six.
!The dishes given are just as suitable
foriany state in the union, for Cali
fornia products are shipped every
whereof
Pasadena Fruit Cocktail
ripe Olives, Celery Hearts
Sailed Almonds and walnuts
Cream of GreenjePeas au C%routons
Roast Fresno Turkey with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Roast Turkey.

The turkey should weigh ten OF
more pounds; never buy a light tur-
key. as they have very little flesh and
q heavier turkey Will have no more
waste than a bird that only weighs
tx or seven pounds, and the best part
Of a Thanksgiving dinner is the cold
turkey served the next day.
Dress and clean the turkey. stuff
with raisin dressing made by adding
four cups of bread crumbs, n tea
spoon of salt, four tablespoons Of
melted butter. the finely chopped
heart, liver and gizzard Of the turkey,
one and a half cups of seeded raisins
that have been soaked for four hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

less (grown without sceds):
Clusters Con the stem). Also a
fine ever-ready dessert
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

beaten whites of the two eggs, pour
over the crumbs, sprinkle the top
with bread crumbs and bits of butter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Cream OF Green Peas.

TO make the cream Of green peas
press two cups Of cooked green peas
through a sieve. Place in a double
boiler two tablespoons of butter and
blend with two tablespoons Of -four
when thoroughly blended stir in three
cups of milk and cook smooth. Ado
the. two cups of green pea pulp and q
seasoning of salt, paprika and mace
Cook twenty minutes and just before
serving, add one cup of hot cream and
one cup Of small cubes of bread fried
In butter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Raisin Dressing
Corn Souffle Avocado Pomona
Sweet Potatoes Creole
Frozen Fruit Rolf
CoHoo 1851 s-I - Oro 700 Crn1lt "a los
Pasadcnn Cocktail

Cocktail
For this fruit cocktail mix one cup
of diced grape fruit pulp with one cup
of orange pulp, diced. one cup Of diced
canned peaches, half a cup of candied
cherries and four tablespoons Of fne-
.lXS chopped preserved ginger. This
should be mixed five or six hours be-
fore dinner and set on the ice to be-
come thoroughly chilled, Serve in. tall
stem glasses, on a. small plate covered
with a large autumn leaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

bottom of a we'll buttered earthen-
ware baking dish with bread crumbs,
sir into the corn mixture the stiffly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

In orange juice. half a teaspoon of,
finely chopped onion, pinch of mace
half a Jewel teaspoon Of poultry sea-
tsoning and half a teaspoon of pap
rika.; beat we'll n egg and stir the
last thing. This dressing will be light
and spongy. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Real Raisin Pie

Men are quickly refreshed at right
BY q dessert llse Gtis
cups Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
2 cups water
i teaspoon salt
: tablespoons lemon Jules
/ teaspoon sugar
/ tablespoon corn starch
Wash the .raistns. put In
saucepan with l cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil. Add
sugar. salt and cor starch.
which has been mixed with ]
cup cold water, Boil 3 minutes:
add lemon juice. Pour in pie
tin which has been lined with
crust, while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake in
moderate oven until brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Corn Sounlc.

u OOTn nuTIe
Cut the ORR from seven ears of
freshly boiled corr or use the corn
from one can, Of good corn and mix
With the beaten Eolks Of two eggs,
two tablespoons of flour. four table
spoons of table cream. one teaspoon
Of salt, one teaspoon of sugar and half
la teaspoon of paprika. Sprinkle the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Great Midday Pie!
1t revfpes spent energies and puts
new rigor into your afternoons

TRY one downtown, at your
restaurant or lunch coun-
ter, after a hard mornings work
and you are tired.
First note how luscious, then
how it sets you. up"
A glass of milk is ali you need
with this pie for 4 good light
lunch.
For the raisins furnish 1850
calories of energizing s~ut,tnae4t
per pound.
Their nutrition, being IN prae-
tically pre-digested form, gets to
work at once, and you can feel
the energy it imparta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-American raisins, proc
essed and packed Immediately
in agreatmodernC California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

and bake in a moderate oven twenty
five minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
WHEAT DISPLAYS
MARKET STRENGTH
General Buying Advances
Crop to New High on Pres.
ent movement.

CHICAGO. Dec %. - Wheat
showed decided strength. and with
general buying advanced sharply
to a new high on the present up
turn. and a good part of the bulge
was maintained to noon. Although
there was very heavy profit taking
on the way up, sentiment generally
was more favorable to the buying
side. Reports of snow in Southern
Kansas had some effect around
noon and made a reaction. and the
July went to around IL cents under
the May Liquidation was less in
evidence in the December. There
was some selling of May here
against purchases of Winnipeg.
Foreigners were credited with buy
ing futures in the latter market.
Export business was limited. For
eign markets were stronger with
Liverpool lid higher. Private
able surplus at 75.000.0 900 bushels
or 100000 bushels less than
Broomhall's recent guess.
A marked broadening in the Corn
trade combined with heavy buying
ny commission HousCS anu iotdi
professionals advanced prices sharp
ly early, but profit taking by recent
buyers was very heavy, and a good
part of the bulge was lost later,
although the undertone was by no
means weak. There was round
100000 bushels corn cold by Chicago
handlers to exporters in all posi-
lions. some of which will be shipped
from the West to the Gulf. Country
offerings increased on the advance.
Oats were flrmer in sympathy with
Corn.
Trade in provision was not large.
but the market was a trifie hrmer
with hogs and grains. Cash demand
fair. Hogs advanced 15a25 cents.
with bulk of sales at $7.0Oa7.30. Re-
ceipts, 10000, with $4,000 for tomor-
row. western run, 10000, against
114.000 week ago and 1880 last
year. Money steady; call, 5has.
Time. 6a6a: exchange, par.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Company
Wheat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the u. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates.
Sales from Wholesalers direct to re-
tai1ers.

Apples-Barrels. virginIas. York
1mperials No. l.. best. $s.00aS.5o;
fair condition. $3.50. New Yorks.
Baldwins. A az inches. ss.00as.50.
Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings No.
/. $3.50: No. .. s7.00a7.25. Boxes
washingtons. delicious extra fancy
medium to large sizes s4,0oa4.50,
Spitzenburgs. extra fancy. large
sizes. $3.50. Stayman Winesaps, ex-
ira fancy. very large sizes. $3.50.
Jonathans, extra fancy, small sizes,
s2.25a2.5o. Grimes, extra fancy. me-
dunn sizes. s3.00as3.25. Wageners.
combination. extra fancy and fancy
medium sizes. $500. Oregons, New
town Pippins. fancy medium to
large. s2.50a300. Stayman Wine
saps, extra fancy. medium sizes,
s3.25a3.50. Bushel baskets, too few
sales to establish market.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk per
cwt, Danish type, $3.00a3.25.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas, 100
lb sacks. yellow varieties. No. l. $3.50
a6.00.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
Pennsylvania, 150-lb. sacks. round
whites No. 1. $3.50 sack. Names.
lOV-lD. SdChs, Soppletss pCst
$3.50. much hollow heart. ordinary
condition. mostly around s2.50 per
sack. Michigans, 150-lb. sacks
round whites. u. S. grade No. l.
$3.50 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes - North Carolinas
cloth top, Stat barrels, yellow va
rieties. No. l. best. mostly around
$3.ooa3.25.
Lettuce-California crates, Ice
bergs, all sizes, $3.50; Floridas, ! Il =
bushel hampers head lettuce. poorly
graded. s1.o0a2.0o
Celery CALIFORNIA;. crates all
sizes, S55Oa6.00.
Oranges-Floridas, pineapples, all
sizes, S4.00a4.75.
Caulifiower-Cslifo crates.
all sizes, s2.50a2.75.
Grapefruit-Florida boxes, all
sizes. s4.25a4.50.
ranberries-Barrels, s25.
Peppers-Floridas, crates. green,
S5.0Oa600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY DULLNESS
in COTTON MARKET
Alternate Liquidation and
Short Covering Brings
Very Narrow Range.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-There was
not much doing in the cotton mar
ket today beyond the cleaning up
of the outstanding trade interest in
contracts in which trading ceased
at noon. There were 5000, 900 bales
OF cotton delivered on expiring con-
tracts and this caused the price to
drop on some forced liquidation
from its closing quotation of 1855
of yesterday to 1889 on the open
ing and then down to 1915 before
the comparatively small liquidation
OF belated character from these
operations was completed. Spot
houses were the purchasers and
later the price was bid up to 1856,
at which level the option expired
at noon. Tomorrow will be the
first day for the issuance of no
tees" for deliveries on January
contracts. Not many. however, are
expected to be sent out
The bulk of the trading in the
later months was mostly in the
way Of evening up excess specula-
tive holdings on both sides by local
and Wall Street traders. This was
for the reason that the New York,
Liverpool and New Orleans cotton
exchanges will all be closed tomor-
row afternoon until next Tuesday
morning for extra Christmas holi-
days. In view of the uncertainty
of events over this triple holiday
especially with regard to the Eu-
ropean situation there was no dis
position among other interests to
increase their commitments. This
process of alternate liquidation and
buying in to cover shorts caused
a very narrow and cratic fiuctuat-
ing market up to o'clock, after
which holiday dizziness set in.
There was an early decline OF
to s points in the active trading
months from yesterdays closing
with January going off to 1915,
March 1902. May 1851 and July to
17.1S. This followed the early de-
cline in December contracts as
above. After the Liverpool closing
cables were in and the early SELL
ing movement had run its course
the market was bought and bid up
mostly by local trade bulls with a
moderate amount of Southern buy
ing, from New Orleans This car
ried prices up to 10 and IL points
over yesterdays closing. January
selling at Is 3-S cents, March.
1920; May, 17.77 and next July de-
liveries to 1871. after which prices
ran back in the last hours dullness
to near where they closed.
There was nothing new in the
general run of news from either
the Liverpool or Southern markets.
Private cables reported the Liver
pool market as having closed dull
at one point net decline on jan
uary to ! and points net advance
on the later months, as against the
rise OF to points prices should
nave sustained there for futures to
have equaled our closing quotations
OF yesterday. Spots there were re-
ported In limited demand at a de-
cline of points to 10.92d for
middling with the days spot saIes
but 5000 bales. Southern spot mar
kets were quiet with prices gem
orally unchanged.
FURNISHED BY W. r. Hibbs & Company)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
STEEL MILLS EXPECT GAINS BY LATE SPRING
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 22.-Butter
Solid packing creamery, high
scoring, 45a47c: extras. 44c; extra
firsts. 41a43c; firsts. 35a37c; seconds.
32a34c; sweet creamery, choice
fancy, lSa47c; fair to good. 37a45c:
fancy prints, jobbing, at 54a56c; fair
to good, 4sa55c.
Eges-Market advanced cent.
Nearby extra firsts. SIC: firsts, sec;
western extra firsts. 55a56c; firsts.
53a54c; seconds, 4oa50c; fancy can.
died eggs. jobbfng at 72a7sc: fair To
good at 66a71c
Live Poultry - Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy, fat, yelIow-skinned
weighing 5 lbs each or over. GA
Csc: medium quality. 2Oa24c: infe-
rlor. l5alSe; fowls, white Leghorns.
l5a22c; spring chickens, fancy. vel
low skinned. Plymouth Rocks
weighing lbs each or over. %.
24c; spring chickens, not Iephorns
medium quality, l9a2Ic: sprinrers
not Leghorns, inferior. I5alSc
spring chickens, Leghorns. l5a2Oo
old ROSTERS. 17alSc: turkeys, fancy.
5oa55c: fair to good. 45a4Sc: ducks.
whlte Pekins. 26a2sc; mixed colors.
24a2Sc; Muscovy, l6al7c; geese, 20
a2Sc; guineas, young. per pair.
weighing l&a2 lbs apiece, 81 goa
1.3O; weighing 1a1k lbs apiece. soc
a*l; guineas. old. per pair, 5oas0c;
pigeons, lper pair. old, 3oa35c;
young, csc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-7Cattle-Prime
steers. ss.25as50; good to choice
heavy. s7.25aS.5o; plain to good, s.
a7.35; yearlings. fair to choice. $3.50
to IL; feeding steers. s4.75as; heifers.
s5aS; fair to choice cows. sS.toa6;
Gamers, s1.50a2.25; cutters. s2.25a
1926; bologna bulls. s3.25a4.00;
heavy calves, sSa6; good to choice
calves, $6as.75.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, s7a
7.30: medium weight butchehs. $685.
a7.25; heavy butchers. s6.5Oa7; fair
to fancy light. s6.50a7.40; heavy pack
ing. s5.75a6.So: rough packing, $685.
a5.75: pigs. s6a7.35,
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, sea-
IL; feeding lambs. ssa10.25; Gull
lambs, s7as.75; yearlings. 7a9.S5;
wethers. s4a6.a5; ewes. s2a5.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 45a46c: choice
creamery. 43a44c: good creamery, 81
a42c: prints. 47a4sc: blocks. 44a47c;
nearby creamery. 4oa43c: ladle. goa
32c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 2sa30c: Ohio rolls. 2sa30c;
West Virginia rolls, 2Sa3oc: store
packed. 2Ga27c: Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2Sa
3Oc. Process butter. 35a3ec.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: JobbinG
lots higher; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and nearby firsts, 52a53c;
Western firsts. 52a53c; West Vir-
Ginia firsts, 51a52c; Southern firsts
soc.
live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
AZ pounds and over, per pound, yea
CSC: medium. to 4 pounds. per
pound. 20a21c; smaller, per pound.
1Ta1Sc; white Leghorns. per pound,
16a1sc; old roosters. 13a14c; SPRING
ers. large. per pound. 23a24c; small
t. medium, 22a24c: white Leghcrns
per pound. 20a21c: rough. poor and
thin. 17a1Sc. Ducks, young Pekius
81 pounds and over, PEI pound. 25
a26c: puddle. per pound. 24a25c;
Muscovy. 2la22c; smaller and poor,
per pound, 30c. Geese, nearby. per
pound. 2ta25c: Western, per pound.
23a24e; Kent Island. per pound, 27a
CSC. Pigeons. young. per pair, goa
26c: old, per pair. 2oa26c. G"ire"
fowl. young, 1is pounds and over.
each, soc: smaller. eaca. SOC: old.
each, Csc. Turkeys, choice hens. per
pound, SOC; young gobblcrs. per
pound, 50a52c: old tonS. per pound.
45c: poor and crooked breast. per
pound, 40c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-wbeat-
Receipts. 41,723 bushels by car. No
red winter. spot. sl.22k: No. 2
red winter Garlicky. spot. and De-
cember. s1.1S.
Corn - Receipts. 1872 bushels
by car. Track yellow corn No. 2 or
better, domestic delivery. 64c bushel
asked. Cob corn, s2.70 barrel for
carloads prime yellow on spot. Con-
tract. spot. 59tsc; January. 5skc.
Oats-Receipts nil. No. 2 white
oats, sc nominal and No. white.
4lha42c.
Rye-Receipts. s5.16s bushels. No
western. spot, $3.50.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. Fair TO
good mixed and timothy.
Straw-Receipts. IL tons. Per
ton: No. l tangled rye, $3.50: No.
! wheat 81; No. l oa:s C.ominall,
s11.0Oa11.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. l0O-pound sacks. s32; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks. s30: white middlincs.
per ton. in Sop sund cotton sacks.
s31: same in l"0-pound jdte sacks.
$50 These quotations are for J"b-
b!ng lots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Flour--
Quiet: steady.
Pork-Dull; mess. s24.00a25.0O.
Lard-Firm; middleweight, spot
s9.40a9.50.
Sugar-Raw. easier; centrifugal
SO test, 1851; grsnulated, $500.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on spot. Ga
sac: No. Santos, 12Aal3c.
Tallow-Dull: special. &c: city. Sc
Hay-Quiet; No. l. sl.40a145: No
3, sIl5al.25: clover, sl.losl.35.
Dressed Poultry Weaker: tur-
keys. 35a55c: chickens, 1sa45c
fowls, 21a2Sc; ducks, 27a35c.
Live Poultry - Irregular: geese
23a26c; ducks, 30a52c; fowls, Fla
Csc; turkeys. 45a55c; roosters. 15c
chickens. 23a25c.