davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Banquet for Senator whitcomb.

A banquet arranged by r. VI. Muir
doch in honor of Senator Whitcomb
was given Wednesday night at the
Shenon grill. with covers laid for 90.
Fried chicken had the place of honor
on the menu. Toasts were called for
by +. H. Casterlin a. president of the
feast to give Senator Whitcomb the
time of his life in this send-oF by his
fellow citizens. There were twenty
nine speakers and then some encores
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
ANCIENT HISTORY.

He was the only one OF all the we'd
dig guests who did not appear in a
happy frame Of mind. He only adorn-
ed the wall. and looked lugubrious.
Whats the natter" creid out an
exuberant Young man. Haven't you
kissed the bride yet ,"
Not lately. he said with a gulp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Prime Alfalfa Seed.

Harry Kelly II advertising for sale
| 200 pounds alfalfa seed. This guam
tity represents the better part Of the
crop from 6 acres on Manhattan pro-
duced last year He is retaining ESQ
pounds of the seed for his own use.
The seed is in fine condition Il was
thrsshei last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Burroughs Leaves Ford a Table.

The rustic writing table at w ood-
ehuch Lodge" Roxbury, y. y. on
which John Burroughs, the naturalist,
wrote many of his works. l. left To
Henrs Ford by the will OF the former.
Burroughs expressed the wish that
his funeral should not cost more than
800. also that his easket he free Of
ornament and as plain and simple a
possible, explaining "let me not be
made to appear proud and fond Of
vain show when | am dead"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
MILK QUALITY HIGH But
PRICE LOW At SNfDERS

The large Snyder & Rose dairy has
announced a big reduction IN prices
with a cut as follows:
Twelve quarts milk 81; quart cream
60c.
The cows furnishing this dairy are
all tested BY the federal inspector.
with not the slightest evidence OF dis.
ease among them. The milk and
cream both pure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Lose Their Father in Kansas.

Mrs. Dan O'Connell and Mrs. James
Mahafey started ffr Augusta, Kan
sas, on Friday. the 18th Of May. at
the news that their father, Ed De-
laney. was i'll. but they did not reach
the old home in time TO see him in
life. He passed away on the Sunday
following their start from Salmon.
The two sisters are now visiting other
relatives. Mrs. Matt Stewart Of Ba-
ker Is another sister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Well Known sheep Dog Dies.

Tom BulIock's sheep dog Slaokey +
.ie al. This dog displayed .he hignest
intelligence in his work after his
feck being able to round up band
~ 2 900. He just passed out without
N. well defined aiiment and his mas
Ter VA Geeply grieved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Txa Girls.

Born Monday. May 30. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Edison daughter and TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Snyder on Sunday,
May 20. daughter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
ONLY KIND HE KNEW.

Hospital Physician-What ward do
you wish to be taken to?
Casey-Any of them, doctor. thot's
safely Dimocratic.-Boston Trans
cript-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

by-20-inch square. Place it on pinch
legs, arrange handle for each end
as propellers, and carve "a 6-inch open
ing through the top for pouring the
cream.
The covering TO the opening fits
snugly on the inside, like an old
fashioned bucket lid. A substantial
wire handle Is soldered at each end
of the churn, with a ring in the cen
ter. One end of cord Is passed
through the ring and the other fast
ened TO another ring, or hook. In q
beam overhead.
Ready for operation. the swingin,
device can be adjusted to any height
A small child can operate the churn
which is showed back and forth. Th'
sudden impact of the cream agains
the churn affords the friction 70
making the butter.-S. II. Winters IL
Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

r. f. Wickham was over from Mus
grove for day or two this week.
, 1921-07-14

Of this Court on Saturday the 3Oth
day Of July. 1921. at the hour Of n
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House in Rawlins. Wyo-
ming. en- masse. or in parcels. as
seems for the best interests OF said
estate. all Of the right, title, inter-
est and estate Of the said Lewis L..
Ruyle. at the time Of his death, ana
all Of his right, title and interest
that the estate by operation of law
or otherwise. acquired 10 addition to
that of the said Lewis L. Ruyle at
the time Of his death in and to the
NE u of Sec. II; the SWA Of Sec.
, 1921-07-14

John Gabbott sustained injuries
on his legs Monday when a car OF
coal backed off the track at No. 3
mine Monday morning, but while the
injuries were painful it is nothing
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Williamson and
daughter drove up to Fort Steele on
Tuesday on busirSss.
Mrs. George Wilson will entertain
the 500 club at the home of Mrs.
Joe Briggs on Saturday. July 18th.
Miss Lempi Peterson spent Tues
day in Rawlins shopping.
Miss Marybelle Chilly left Sunday
morning for Sioux City. Iowa. wherc
she will visit her sister, Mrs. John
Redmond for several weeks. Mrs.
Redmond was formerly Miss Rose
Crilly. .
Two great tragedies have taken
place in Hanna this week, the first
was Monday morning at eleven
o'clock when Andrew Matson was in
stantly killed by falling coal in No.
3 Mine. Young Matson had been
working in the mine but a short time
having hitherto been employed by
the Workingmen's Commercial Co.
He was a very popular young man,
and will be sorely missed by the
younger set of which he was a men,
Der. Mr.. Matson was born in Hanna
November 18th. 1896, he a married
on February 18th. 1917 to Miss
Lennie Lehto. Two children were
born to bless their marriage, a daugh-
ter. who is three years of g and
a son who is but seven months old.
Besides his widow and children, he
leaves to our his untimely death.
a mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Matson. n sister, Lempi, four
brothers, Matt. Ernest, Arvid and
Evor. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon. the Rev. J. C.
Mylroie officiating. This is the sec
ond son the Matson's have lost in
this way. Eleven years ago their
oldest son. John, was fatally injured
in the mine. He lived for a short
time and died in the Rock Springs
Hanna at that time. The sympathy
the grief stricken parents and the
girl wife OF the deceased.
Just as suddenly on Tuesday morn
ing came the shocking new that
Harry S. Lee. assistant mine fore
man at NO. = mine, ndu Uleu from a
stroke Of paralysis at seven-thirty.
Mr.. Lee had been suffering from
rheumatism and brights disease for
some time. but of late had been in
excellent health. and only the eve
ming before his death had taken a
party of guests through the mine,
When they came out at ten o'clock,
they wen into the Candy Store and
enjoyed cold refreshments, about ten
thirty the party separated and when
Mr.. Lee went to bed he was feeling
as well as could be. About one
o'clock he wakened his wife. telling
her thai he was not feeling well and
within five minutes he was uncon-
scious. He was rushed to the hospi-
tai where everything possible was
done to bring him to, but in vain.
and at seven-thiry he breathed his
last. Harry Lee vas born in Nam
tacock. Pa, on March Sth, 1882, he
came west twelve or fifteen years
ago and has been in the coal mining
business most of that time. In April
1911 he married Miss Ann Corrigan
in Superior, Wyo. About five years
ago he moved with his family to
Hanna, where he has held important
, 1921-07-14

II; the VIZ of SCI of Sec. IT; the
NEk Of SEA Of Sec. IT; the 81
of NWA AND the NEA of NWA OF
Sec. II; the SWA of sen OF Sec.
8: the Sh Of the SEA Sec. 10 and
the M Of NEA of Sec 80; the Ell
OF NEA and the SWA of NEA of
Sec. 10; the NEA of sen Of Sec.
10. all in Township Is North OF
Range 81 West of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian, in Carbon County
Wyoming.
MASON s. RUYLE,
TT, %. Administrator.
, 1921-07-14

positions with the L. p. Coal Co. ever
since. Mr.. Lee was a man Of excep-
tional ability and of strong character
and has been much liked and ad-
mired everywhere. His many friends
in Hanna will mourn his death sec
ond only to his family. He is sur
vived by his widow. four children.
three sisters, Miss Martha Lee of
Rock Springs. Mrs. Charles Rapusey
Of Alaska. and Mrs. George O'Brien,
who lives in Hanna; two brothers.
Robert E. Lee OF Seattle and John
Lee of Hanna. The funeral will take
place here Friday morning under the
direction Of the Masonic Lodge.
, 1921-07-14
The Same

The editor of Paisa Akhbar. a
native newspaper of Lahore, India,
says, Il have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and serv-
ants. for collie and diarrhoea and al
ways found 1t effective"
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF real
ESTATE

District.
STATE OF WYOMING
County OF Carbon
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lewis L. Ruyle, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Order of the Dis
trict Court of the County Of Carbon,
State OF Wyoming, made on the 18th
day Of June 1921. in the matter OF
the estate of Lewis l.. Ruyle, de-
ceased, the undersigned Administra-
tor of said estate will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder for
cash. and subject to the confirmation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
STOWE

L. NJ. Smith of Central Falls, p. @.
is here to complete the bungalow he
is building for summer home on the
r. NJ. Sears farm on west branch. Mr.
Smit is stopping at A. l.. Gales while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Sarah T.. Dewey. Mrs. II. Il. Pike and
Miss Mildred Mcmahon attended the
ID. A. r. sale at the home of Miss
Louise Slocum in Morrisyille Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Stcbbinsy who has been
teaching the past year at Bristol, n.
! H., was recently married to Clarence
Ballue Of that place.
| About S25 was realized at the din
ner served by the United Aid society
at the Community church dining rooms
Wednesday.
Ralph o. Wrisley of South Hollow
has puprchased an adjoining farm now
occupied by Charles St. Jock, and will
move there and carry on the two
farms.
Henry Magoon of East Corinth is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
C. Magoon.
Mrs Roy Ploof and SON Max. went
Thursday to visit relatives in Water
bury.
Mrs. Frank Moseley OF Chelsea is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mayo.
Fred L. Mccarthy is moving onto +
A. Tilton's farm. which he has rented
Mrs. S. c. Wheeler Of Waterbury
visited her mother, Mrs. Eunice Pottle,
Thursday.
Miss Isabel Chaffee. who is enjoying
weeks vacation from her duties in
Boardman's store, has visited a friend
in Jacksonville and Waterville this
week.
Walter Davis has moved his fam
lily from Stowe Hollow to Stowe Forks,
where he has employment.
Guy L. Holden of Milton is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Holden.
Mrs. Albert Smith and little daugh.
ter. Elaine, are passing few days
with relatives in Morrisville. Mr.. Smith
has been visitor in Burlington this +
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Downer of Waits
field were guests at l.. J. Russell's. on
Sunday.
Kenneth Ward Of Dartmouth college
was at home for the week end.
Mrs Edward Burke and little daugh-
ters, Pauline and Erline, returned to
their home in Barre Thursday, also
Mrs. Peter Shepard. IT,, and their
daughter of the same place.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Palmer
was held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. II. Buckley, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Flanagan and
Howard McCarty were in Montpelier
Tuesday.
The village schools reopened Mon
day Miss Evelyn Davis, one Of the
teachers, was unable to return and
Miss Mann of Montpelier seminary
is taking her place for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
EAST MONTPELIER
west Side.l

WEST Sloe.
c. X. Willard was a business visitor
in Burlington on Wednesday.
G. :. Whittier and Mr.. Sanford of
Montpelier were callers here recently
in the interests of the Hughes Gran
lite Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Morse and son,
Harry. were visitors at {. +. Ander-
sons on Sunday.
Ralph Willard has finished work for
Arthur Parker.
Mrs. f. II. Trepto and daughter,
Edith, were in Montpelier on Wednes-
day.
There was quite a good attendance
at the Davis auction last Friday
Miss Mildred Boice, the home bureau
agent. viii hold a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. William Gladding on Friday,
April Is. l:3O p. m, for the County
road and the Horn OF the Moon com
munities. The topic for discussion will
be. Household Management. IL is de-
sired that all members be present and
a cordial invitation is extended TO any
lady who NAV be interested.
Mrs Jennie Kimbsll is spending a
part Of her vacation with her daush-
ters in Hsrdwick
Mrs. Eula Willard and Mrs Alice
Jacobs were in Montpelier on Satur-
day to attend the funeral Of Bert Mel
son, ss were also Mr. and Mrs. c. VI.
Gould
Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Pike were Wis.
itors in Calais on Sunday.
friends and neiEhbors at a sugar party
last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pike has been visiting her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pull
Ter, in Calais for the pas fev days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
MORETOWN

Roswell Child of Waterbury visited
at NJ. r. Child's severaTdays last week.
Burleigh Hayes, who has been visit
ing at Peter Shepard's, returned to
Boston Saturday.
Mrs. b. S. Ward and daughter, Miss
Marion, were in Burlington Friday.
Master Owen McAllister of Barre
visited at j. w. Bates last week
f. G. Atkins is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble.
Burton Shepard Of Waterbury visited
his parents Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Poland and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08

this contest will be eligible to partici
pate in the state contest, which will be
held in the fall. The words used will
be the state spelling list published
by the state beard of education, bull
letin No. 2, 1920. If this list is not
difficult enough to determine the win
ner, words will be chosen from any
copyrighted list or spelling book pub
lished since 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
CROTON

E.-J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
J. T. Darling's Monday, the 18th. Call
and have your eyes examined.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
WELLS RIVER
ssth Anniversary of Founding of the
G. A. X. Observed.

Z. April 9 being the 55th anniversary
OF the founding of the Grand Army oil
the Republic the occasion was suit
ably observed by members of Col
Preston Relief corps, No. 10, assisted
] by Arthur ]. Symes. The following
program was given; Song, 'Bonny
Eloise," chorus tthis song was one that
found great favor with the military
bands, both north and south. in 1891 (;
sketch of the G. A. R., Agnes White
law; song, BLOW. Balmy Breezes, y
chorus; reading, when the Boys in
Blue are Gone" Mrs. Eva Learned ;
song, "The Little Bronze Button" Ar
thur Symes; sketch. "The Battle of
Shiloh" Mrs. Minnie Perry; song,
Grand Old G.. A. r." chorus; song,
America chorus and audience. Pa
triotc Instructor Mrs. Flora Goss,
pinned a white carnation on each Of
the veterans and sons of veterans, Re
freshments were served to about sixty.
following which the veterans enjoyed
camp fire until late in the evening
1t proved one of the most enjoyable
evenings that the Relief corps has
gwen IN a long time.
Following the fire at Woodsville
three passenger coaches were installed
west of the present baggage rooms to
act as a station until such time as
new one can be built The ticket Office
and all information booths will be To-
Gated in these cars. A car was also
set on what is known as the snow
pillow track. which was fitted up for
use of the train dispstchers and super.
intendent's Office. Everything was in
working order in the early afternoon.
The funeral of Newton Darling was
held at his late home Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1890 Interment was in the
family lot at McIndoes.
The second annual spelling contest
for the school children of Caledonia
county and vicinity win be held at st.
Johnsbury Saturday, May q, In addi-
ton 10 children from Caledonia county,
the children from Newbury in Orange
county and those from the towns in
the Essex south district and The Or
leans south district. which are most
convenient TO st. Johnsburv, will he
eligible to participate in this contest
Each town will be represented by two
pupils. who shall have been chosen bv |
similar contests held in the various /
towns prior to May 81. The county |
contest will consist of both written and |
oral spelling and the two winners from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
MAGNET
Friday and Saturday

Wesley Freckles Barry the bellhop Marjorie Daw
the bride and Matt Moore the groom with brilliant
cast of supporting players.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
new YORK CURB
TRADING DROPS
Prices, After Irregular Move
ments, Are Slightly
Lower.

NEW YORK. Jan B.-prsdIng on
the curb market was considerably
less active today, and on light Of
ferings moved slightly lower. Move
ments were irregular. however, and
in a few scattered stocks a rather
firm tone was noted toward the end
Of the session.
Standard oil issues showed small
losses. Anglo American was the
most active OF this group being
traded on a large scale at 20 to
lS&. New York and CaIifornla
shares dropped several points. and
the new Indiana stock reacted after
fractional gain in the first hour
International Petroleum ranged
from l6A to l5&, and Maracaibo
yielded from 1874 TO L. United
states Oil sold at 81 to S. Simms
Petroleum and Carib syndicate
closed with fractional losses.
lnterCOntinentaI Rubber held
firm, with sales at TO 81. To-
bacco Products Export was a strong
feature and advanced from s 10 9.
Meteor Motors was steady. Most
issues in the bond section showed
improvements ranging from frac-
tions to more than a point
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHAADELPHIA, Jan. 4-Butter
steady; nearby prints fancy, 6-aC9c;
Western creamery. extra. 5Ec
Eggs lower. nearby frsts. 66 = a
6Sl4c; do. current receipts. 64isr.
Western. extra frsts, GsaCSc. D.
frsts, 63a64c; fancy selected. packed.
79aSOc.
Cheese quiet. New York whole
milk, fancy, fats, held. 27Iss2sr:
common to good. 25s27c: do. fancy
fats, current make, 24a24Lc: do
common TO good, 2la23c. lonEhorn.
held, &c; 90. fresh. 26l4a27c. sin
gle daisies, held 2Ca27c, do, fresh.
25a26c.
Live poultry firm; fowls, not Leg
horns. 30a3Sc. white LeEhorns. 30s
32C; spring chickens, not LegEorns.
5Oa35C; do. white LeEhorns. a7a2sc.
turkeys, fancy, 45a50c. do. ordinary.
35a4Oc; old ducks. choice. -:4agfc:
do, MuscOvy, 2la2GC; geese. 2sa5...
Dressed poultry quiet. turkeys.
choice 10 fancy, nearby. 5Sa60r. do
Western choice 10 fancy. 55arar.
common to good. 25a45C: fowls. fresh
killed, choice 10 fancy. 5fa9eC. da
small sizes. 24a20r. brOiIers. rra-f,-
42ai7c; do, Western. 4las5o. roast
ing chickens nearby 42a4-.. DO
Western. 4la45c roasting cr.~ ~kers.
nearby, S7a39c. do. Western Ia45c:
roasting chickens. nearby g0aacr:
do, Western. 2Ca2Tc; spring ducks
Western, 37a40c; geese. Western. 80
a32c
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Fire Insurance.
Miteellaneeus stocks
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Wheat
Receipts, 1856 bus. viz: 23I bus
afoat and 75,4o5 bus by car. Ship
ments from elevators, 1857 bus.
Stock in elevators. 2.3s427s bus.
Closing prices on wheat yesterday
were: No. red winter SPOT. S2.O3%
No. red winter. spot. s2.O3N; No.
> red, gsrIicky. spot. $I.S7&: Janu-
ary, 81 S724 February. $3.50 asked.
Bag lots Of Southerns. as to quail
ity. sold at $3.50 and Sl.72 per bu.
Sales Of a lot Of No. 4 red winter.
garlicky. at $l.7G per bu.
Wheat SaIes-One car No. red
winter. EarliCky. spot. SlS9: 1900
bus January, SLS9; 1900 bus Feb
ruary, Sl9l'4; about LOO bus No.
red winter, garlicky, spot. B. &
o.. $3.50.
Corn - Receipts. 1871 bus. viz.
1907 bus ahoat and l6,O64 bus hy
car. shipments from elevators. So =
100 bus. Stock in elevators. 26I.95S
BUS
Cob corn is quotable at S4IOa4 IS
per bbl for carloads prime nearby
yellow on spot.
Sales of cargoes No. 4 yellow al
N6" per bu and Of No. mixed at
Sc per hU.
Oats-Reecipts 1919 bus. Ship
ments from elevators. 3.474 bus.
Stock in elevators, 505,2l7 bus.
Domestic Basis NO. ? white.
So l2c; No. white, 5Sc sales.
Oats Sales-one car No. 3 white.
in elevator. 5Sc.
Rye-Reecipts. 6O,024 bus Shin
ments from elevators. - bus Stock
in elevators, S62,4l4 bus.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
WILLIAMS CALLS
ON LOCAL BANKS
]: FORLAST REPORT
Condition as of Decem-
Der 20 Asked for by
Comptroller.
SECOND CUTS MELON
Houston Calls in Proceeds.
Merger Impending-Other
Financial News.
SECOND CUTS MELON

Comptroller of the Currency John
SHELTON williams yesterday morn
ing issued his sixth periodic call
for the year 1920 on Washington
banks for a statement as to their
condition at the close Of business
Decsnber %. Mr.. williams, in nam
ing December 90, deviated from his
custom Of the past several years,
when December 81 was named.
While a number of queries have
been omitted in the report blank
now in the hands of local banks,
two additional ones covering cOnsid-
erable territory well make up the
difference. The frst asks for de-
Ssiled Information relative to share
holders Of the banks, male and fe-
male, resident and nonresident, and
secondly, a full report Of the char
acter of the collateral securing the
Foans Of the bank.
Following is a compilation Of ma
tional banks and trust companies
deposits as OF December %, con-
trasted with figures of the previous
call made November Is. During this
interval there was a heavy amount
OF financing in the governments in
terest, fourth installment of income
tax payments, withdrawal of Christ
mas savings funds, etc, all of which
diminished total deposits greatly.
This is particularly evidenced in
the case Of Franklin National Bank,
whose officials yesterday advised
That the total difference over last
calls figures represented Christmas
funds disbursements.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs Nearby, soc; Southern
5Sc; average receipts, 59c.
Butter-PrInt, 71c; creamery, ex-
ira. 6Sa69c.
Cheese-June-held. 31a32c: new
made; 2Sa29c..
Poultry = Alive: Roosters. zoe;
turkeys, 45a5O; spring chickens
3Sa4Oc; White Leghorns. 35c; hens
37a3Sc; keats, 4Oa45c. Dressed fowls,
3Sa40c; springers. 4Oa45c: turkeys
55a5S; roosters 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calves, 1Sal9C;
lambs. 12c: prime. 10c
Rabbits-Tops, 50a60c each: No.
and kits, zoe.
Pork-Dressed: Small, lac; me-
dunn, 13c; heavy, 10a11c.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket. 75caSz.0O; apples, new, per bbl.,
S2.5Oa7.5O; pineapples, $6.OOaS. 90;
California oranges, S4.5Oa5.O 90: Cal
ifornia lemons, per box, $3.O0a4 90;
grapefruit, per crate, $3.50a5 90
Florida oranges, S4.5Oa5.5o; Brus-
sells sprouts, 15a25c.
getables-Potatoes, nearby, per
bbl., s3a3.25; Northern. per sack,
325a35O: string beans, per basket,
Florida, $3.OOa4O0: cabbage, per
bbl., s1.0oa1.5o; beets, per 100. $500
ASSOC; lettuce, roRaine. per crate
s1.OOa1.25; Florida, $1.OOa2.0O; pep
pers, per crate. $5.OOa7.O0; cymlings,
crate, $3.00a3.5O; eggplant. per crate,
s4.00a5.00; onions, per sack, sl.75a
2.00;- spinach, per bbl., s3.00a3.5O;
Florida tomatoes, per crate, SEA
8; sweet potatoes, No. 2, per Dbl,
$3.50a5.00; yams, $4.00a45O; celery,
50caS1.OO per doz: New York celery,
per crate. s2a4.50: California, s6a6.50;
caulifiower. s2.50a3 per crate.
Market lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 5.-Eutter-
Market firm. creamery. extras. 5-a
6OC: creamery. frsjs. 44a5kr. cream
cry, h!gher-scorinE. 5.i.a6Ic. state
dairy tubs. 2"a55C. renovated extras.
5Safoc; imitation creamery. frsts -.
Eheese-Marhct steady state:
whole milk specials. 2zacsc- whole
milk fancy. --a-5c. whole milk low
or grades. 2Ca-l &C. Visions. IA. whole
milk. fancy Young Americas. 26l4a
&c. Statc-Skims specials. lSaZQc:
skins. choice, l5aI7rzc skins. fair
% good. l2altizC. skins, lower
grades. lOC.
EEEs-MsrkCt unsettled: nearby
white, fancy. sc: nearby brown. FAM
Cy. 7la72c, extras 6sa70c. h-sts,
65a66c