davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
BOMBAY COTTON MEN HIT.

BOMBAY, March 1O.-The recent
heavy decline in cotton has hit the
bazaar spectators here, who have
been buying continuously on the fall
ing market. and fears were expressed
that today's settlement might result
in failures. The dealers consequently
requested the contract board to post
pone the settlement. but this was re-
fused and the board proceeded to fix
the settlement price at 257 rupees per
candee (7S4 poundSI
Evening star., 1921-03-10
PARIS BoURsE IRREGULAR,

PARIS. March 10.-Prices were ir-
regular on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, So francs 25 centimes.
Exchange on London, "a francs 62
confines.
Five per cent loan. s3 francs 95 CEN
times.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
centime.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1O.-F'1our-
Easy: spring patents and Kansas
straights, S.75a9.25; winter straights,
S.10aS.33. ~..... - -. =.
I1ard-Firm; middle west, 1235a
12.45.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Disapproval of the mass meeting
held in New York February 2S that
protested against the use of French
colonial troops along the Rhine is
expressed in resolutions adopted at
Indianapolis by the executive COM
mittee of the American Gymnastic
Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
WEEKAPAUC

The Ocean View W. C. T. u. met at
the home, Of Mrs. Bell Langworthy with
ten members in attendance The visitors
present were Mrs. Dell Burdick, Mrs
Waiter Graz, Mrs. John Fletcher and
Miss Lucy Burdiaz, Of Bradford. The
president. Mrs. Browning presided. Sew
eral letters were read and discussed II
was voted to support several bills which
are to come before the state senators
and representatives.
A poem, Leave It With Him, was read
by Mrs. Mary C. Clark A poem in
memory OF Miss willard was read by
Miss Geneve L. Chaplin. At the close
refreshments were served by Mrs. Lang
worry and social hour was enjoyed.
Louis Pendleton, who has just return
ed from several months spent in Califor
MIA, is visiting his father, Albert Pendle
ton,
Mrs. Leon ". Bliven visited her aunt
Mrs. Augusta Bliven in Westerly one da.
last week.
Miss Geneva Champlin has returned
home after a visit with relatives in Ston
ingten
Word has beeA received here from Ho
bert B. Ayres that his oldest daughter
| Doris, is very i'll with pneumonia
H. C. Lang'worthy who has been sui
ferins with inhammatory rheumatism il
| his shoulder for the past two weeks i
| improving,
Mrs. g. T. Collins is suffering with
| severe Geld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
DAlIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

realized In Brooklyn for the starving
children Of Europe through the Sacrifice
Sunday efforts.
DR.. ]. Edwin LaCcunt Of Boston will
speak at the Methodist church Sunday
relative to the New England Deaconess-
es' AensA.
Members Of the board of relief Of the
town Of Killingly will conclude their hear
ings during the coming week. There have
been few applications for changes this
year.
MenAers 81 the Sewing society OF st.
Albanss church met Friday afternoon with
AIRS. N. "A. ShUnway.
A number Of Killing'y High School stu
dents fnetefed over TO Willimantic Fri
day evening" to witness the basketball
game eetNeen KillinEiy and windhana
High.
In observance u the day Of prayer
for missioQs, = union meeting was held
Friday Afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Washington quotations viii be given at
next Mondays meeting when the mem
bers Of the Ladies Reading circle meet
with Mrs. e. B. Wilbur of Broad street
At recent meeting Mrs. L. s. In
gals was elected president Of the Moth
Ars' club.
Nefmandin Of Wiilimantic win be In
eluded in the Connecticut Mills lineup in
the Milfbury game this evening.
Mufnps are attacking a number OF
adults in Danielson; none OF these pa
tents are reported as teething.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
VOLUNTCWN

Lenten devotiuns were held at St
Thomas church Sunday evening, a large
congregation being present. Feb. Father
hubert of Baltic was the preacher. His
sermons in French and English were re-
ceived with close attention. Father JUL
bert gave benediction OF the blessed sac
rament, which closed the services.
Joseph Marion has sold his interest in
the firm of Marion Brothers to Fred c.
Dawley. Mr.. Marion will also resign as
postmaster.
Friday Charles Spaulding brought
down fox and Saturday Albert Dawley,
Jr.. was the lucky hunter who got one.
Sunday evening last Mrs. Ella Whipple
broke her leg when she slipped on the ice
near her home. DR.. Sweet was called in
and reduced the fracture.
Gershon Douglas. 81. for many years a
resident of this town, died at the home
fhis daughter, Mrs. George Taylor, in
westerly, r. L, Feb. 10th. The funeral
was held Saturday at his home and burial
was in the family lot a tthe Kennels
cemetery in this town.
Misses Kathleen o'Connor snd Gather
\ inc Sullivan spent the week end at their
home in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs Mary Z. Maine of Danlelson wa,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

| Battey.
Rev, ]. C. Matthew, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, will
come to Putnam Tuesday evening next
| to deliver the sermon. which will be in
| French, at the Lenteh service at St.
Mary's church. Visiting priests will bt
hearl each Tuesday evening d1fing Lent
at st. Mary's.
| Prize Boston terriers owned by Mt.
and Mrs. George H. Dresser Of this city
Will, be entered for exhibition only at
the Boston dog show to be held during
the coming week. The dogs recently
| were exhibited at the New York show,
where they attracted great attention.
WfIIis Carroll, Lionel Chnrren, Jshn
Kennedy, Thomas Howarth and Frank
H Cordier are members of committee
! named by Cargill council K. Of c. to ar
/ range for a whist the proceeds OF which
| viii be devoted to- the Hoover fund for
the relief of starving children in Europe.
As the need of these children Is great
the date for the event Is fixed during the
period Of Lent.
4 On motion of Representative Molloy
of DERBY, the house at Hartford voted to
name a committee OF three to draft
memorial resolutions relative to the
4
this city, 30 long identified with the
LEGISLATURE and its activities and publish.
er Of a number Of legislative souvenirs
The senate bill providing for the con
struction OF a section of state highway
from Mechanicsvflle TO Grosvenordale
fayorably reported by the roads commit
tee, has been referred to the appropri
atoms committee, from which q favorabl
report also h expected.
The fact that Immigrant trains are be
ing run out Of Boston for New York vi
Hartford kept some people on the watc
here Friday for the possible passin
through this city Of such traffic.
Inspector Edgarton of the motor We
hiele department will not be in Putnah
next Tuesday, washington birthday. Tn
; announcement was made on Friday.
Attorney Andrew j. Bowen, who die
| Thursday at his home in WiAimanti
was well known in this city, where
had many friends.
,, Henry Grinseil has gone to Peoria, IL
: where he il to take = course at an optf
/. IL school.
Miss Antofnette Caron Is spending t,
! week at her heuhe in Taftville.
! It was stated here Friday that not
! ! little money belonging to Putnam Peep
, is tied up in the fremont Trust compan
: Boston, which was closed Thursday /
the Massachusetts bank eonamisione
who decrfhed the. banks methods as "ul
sound and unauthorized"
. Albert McC. Matthewsen, a native
: woodstock, has been elected vice pres
dent ana attorney for the Citizens Trr
company Of New Haven, where he hi
been = resident for years.
!. CAptsin Robert Hurley and okict
: Howard Elliott OF the state police ha,
: practically closed up another arson cas-
: over in ToHAnd, where they CAUSED tt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
Goodyear nan Details


When the stockholders Of the Goodyear
meeting March 4 to approve the new fin
ancial plans decided upon by company'a
officers bankers and merchandise credit
ors, these issues will be submitted To
them for action:
Ratification OF reduction of common
took Of 100000 shares Of present par
value of $1e0 to new amount Of COM
mon stock, not to exceed ], son, 900 shares,
OF no par value.
Approval of the organization Of the
company under laws of Ohio regulating
the formation and organizations of cor
poratioH with common stock without par
value.
10 authorize the creation, issue and
sale of not to exceed SIS, 100000 of bonds
ana debentures to mature in not more
than thirty years, and to bear 3 per
cent interest.
To authorize mortgage OF an the COM
pany's property, now owned or hereafter
bonds and dehentures.
To authorize in connection with the
sale of bonds or debentures, the issue,
sale or other disposal Of all or any part
Of the prior preferred stock management
stock preferred stock and common stock
To approve the appropriation and res.
ervation, by directors of prior preferred
mana cement. preferred or common stock
for any purpose.
To, authorize sale Of entire company
and its assets to person, association o.
corporation, organized or to be organized
under lews of Ohio or any other state.
Under the Reorganization clause, tn.
stockholders will be asked to approve
following Plan for the issue f new stock
Prier preference stock Of par value o
500 per share, to be issued In an amour
| directed by the stockholders It win b,
entitled to receive dividends Of 8 pc
cent yearly cumulative before Jan. 1
before any dividends are paid on the pre-
ferred management or common steel
and before redemption of any preferred
stock 1t will be redeemable at the com
pany's option at 1tG with accrued divi
| dends. Issue Of prior preference vii
probably be ss5,oee,ee Parties hav
| ing commitments or contracts to delive
goods to the company will be paid Z
per cent. in. cash wflen delivery Is made
as the company needs material and 2
per cent. in prior preference stock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
LAUREL GLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloek were westerly
visitors Monday.
Twenty-six members Of the Y. p. s. G
z. OF Ashaway spent Saturday evenint
as guests Of Gilbert Main. one OF theii
members Music and games made the
evening pass quickly. Refreshments were
served. The guests enjoyed their straw
ride back to Ashaway.
Three foxes have been captured here
during the past week. Lenord Main was
successful in getting a red one. John
Geer a gray one and Frank Main also
shot gray.
Mrs. William Main enjoyed a ride "a
Clarks Falls Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

for several days this week a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hatch.
Mrs. Maine is well known former resi-
dent and many friends and former neigh
bors were pleased to greet her.
Miss Alice MCGUIRE. r. n, is At Pen
dleton Hill caring for Mrs. Mary Z.
Palmer.
The valentine social at the chapel
Tuesday evening was well attended.
Mrs. John Herbert and daughter Cleo
are visiting relatives in Worcester. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

arrest on Thursday Of q man who is
charged with burning his home and barn
and with defrauding an insurance con.
pany. 1t is claimed that the fire !:
question occurred in 1915, and there was
no suspicion until recently that the fire
had been set.
Mrs. Mary Everbeck Of Boston IL the
guest of Reuben Naples and family or
Grand View. Friday Mr.. Naples son,
Herbert Naples Of East Greenwich, was
at home to be present at the observance
of his fathers SO birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
DIED.

FoRBEs-In New Orleans, La. Feb. II,
1921, William D. Forbes. formerly OF
New London.
RABCoCK-In North Stonington, Feb.
Is, 1921, Horace Shefiield Babcock,
aged SO years. 8 months.
HAGLUND-In Ames, Iowa. Feb. Il,
1921, Fred A., son Of Frank and Caro-
line Benson Haglund, aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at the home
] of his father, Frank Haglund, 4e2
| North Main street, Norwich, Saturday
| afternoon, Feb. 10, at 23o O'Clock
| Burial in Tantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BORN.

GEER-In Backus hospital, Feb. IL,
1921, a son. Isaac Gallup. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Beldon Geer OF Ledyard.
DAwLEY-In Plainfeld, Feb. IL, 1921, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Dawley.
CtsCO-In New York city, Feb. IL, 1921.
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay CISCO
phyllis Blackstone, formerly OF Nor
wich).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

The king Of England never exercises
the veto power, although he possesses 1t,
nominally.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

HAkAkAE ,
Eggs-strictly fresh, Der dox.. ss:
southern, 32.
Live poultry-Roosters, per H.. 81:
turkeys. per lb.. 45a5s; chickens.
spring. per lb.. 40a45; hens, per h..
81; Keats, young. each, 50a60..
dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb. 42a45; hens,
per H., 35aa6; roosters, per lb., IS:
turkeys. per h.. 50a5s.
Pork-Dressed, small, per lb., Is;
medlum. 13ai4: heavy, 10a13.
Live stock-Calves, per H., IA: lambs.
loaIl; sheep. 3a4: hogs, 10a12.
= Green fruits-Apples, per bbl., s.ooa
200; per basket, 75a2.00; western. per
Dox. 350a4.50. California oranges per
S-50a4.50. California oranges. per
crate, 4.00a5.00. Florida oranges. per
crate. 4.ooa4.75. Grapefruit, per crate,
vegeta ables-Potatoes, nearby. No. 1,
per Dbl. l75a2.25: northern. per sack,
s'aoa2.75; sweet potatoes, per bbl.. No,
!, 9'ooa6 90; No. 2. 2.00a3.O0; yams, per
ooi' 4o0a5o0 Lettuce. Florida, per
crate, 2.50a3.50. California iceberg let
tuce. 425a4 SO: celery. per dog, ]. .0oa
l.25; Florida celery. 2.50a3.Oo Ro-
maine lettuce, 1.25a2 co. Cymblings.
per crate. Florida. 4.00a6.00. Spinach,
per Dbl, 2.90a2.50. Peppers, per bas-
ket, 6.00a6.50. Tomatoes, per box.
=. .0oa6.00. Onions. per sack, 1.40aI. so.
brussels sprouts. per qt., 25a30.
Cranberries. 20.00a25.0O per Dbl. Old
cabbage, 1.00a175 per cwt.; new cab
page, per cwt., 3.00a3.75.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
GULF PORT TRADE
| IN 1920 INCREASES
Rise in Exports Attributed to
Higher Unit VaIues-NeW
Orleans Leads.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 1S.-
Value of exports in wood and prod
ucts from gulf ports Increased from
$13S,s02.1s6 in 1919 to slS6,525,152 IN
1890, according to statistics made pub
lie by the Lumber Trade Journal OF
New Orleans. Increase in value was
attributed to higher unit Vaiues
rather than increased quantities Oh
products exported.
OF the principal gulf ports New Or
leans led in the volume exports OF
boards, planks and scantling. and or
hewn and sawed timber, follow ed. IN
order. by Mobile. Gulfport, Sabine ana
Pensacola, practically the same rela-
tive position they occupied IN 1918.
Total Timber Exports.
Total exports for 1920 were s2l.-
$4,000 feet. against 745,43o,o00 in
1919.
Decreases from 1919 were shown by
New Orleans. the 1920 figures being
156,5S1,000 feet, against 1I3,So4,eOo the
year before. Mobile went from 1885,
$751; ,0o0 in 1919 to 142,5l7 in 1921;
Gulfport, from SS.667.000 to l00.355,-
600; Sabine district, 64,02S,O0O 10 ga
$4,000; Pensacola from 62.22S,O0O to
6s.254.000
Shipments of hardwood from New
Orleans, which ships the great bulk
of hardwoods from the gulf, fell from
6716l0o0 feet in 1919 to 31,769, 900
feet in 1920, while pine shipments
increased from 69,212,o0o TO 9S.S50,O 900.
corresponding TO the increase from
other gulf ports.
Falling Of in Timbers.
Cypress land all other soft woods"
showed decreases, while gains were
made over the previous year in fir.
redwood and spruce. Timbers showed
a falling off. Exports of slaves were
fairly well up to normal proportions.
Exports of naval stores show de-
creases over 1919. One of the i'm
portant features of the statistics
shows the large diversion of naval
stores shipments to southern ports.
From all ports IN the United States
those on the gulf shipped S5S.425 bar
rels of $50 pounds, out of a total of
1,16O.3S5 barrels. Total shipments de-
creased 49,242 barrels. Gulf ports
shipped 6,007,3S7 of the 9,162,607 GAL
Ions of turpentine exported in 1920.
Total exports of turpentine decreased
1,509.495 barrels.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The directors of Loew Theaters, Inc,
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent on the common
stock, and, In addition. an extra divi-
dend of Y per cent.
Bolivia has approved the contract
for construction of railroad from
FillaZon to Atooha. requiring the ne
gotiations for loan OF $7.000.00O.
Hagerstown dairymen have cut the
price of milk, retail, from IL to 10
cents a quart. Dealers state the price
of cattle feed has been reduced 40 to
SO per cent.
According to the report of the Uew
York state Industrial commission,
''the decline in manufacturing actiy-
ity in the state appears TO have passed
its climax"
The report of the Peerless Truck
and Motor Company for 1920 shows
net income after charges and federal
taxes of sl.063.306. or S531 a share
earned on the 200, 900 shares of can
ital stock. of $50 par value.
McCrory stores sales for February
amounted to 81 S93.i9l, in contrast to
sl,707.9 .9S8 in February. 1929. In the
first two months of this year it's sales
were S2,796.Si9, against S2,59IIl3 in
the corresponding period of last year.
A New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change membership has been sold for
$4,0l5. The last previous sale of a
seat was for $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
NOMINAL GAIN, BUT GOOD.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Gross in
come for 1920 of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company amounted
to $15.747.715, an increase of $l,o51,-
s72 over the previous year. according
to the detailed annual report issued
today. Net income. Of $6,674,779 in
creased ~ $1,079,194, and the profit
and loss surplus at the end of the
wear showed nominal gain of
$12.721.
The report as whole is better
than that of almost any other large
company engaged in the mining and
smeiting industry. as indicated BY re-
cent returns of the leading copper
producers, nearly all of which dis
closed large decreases or deficits.
The statement of President Simon
|Guggenheim to the shareholders said: !:
''It must be that the bottom has been
practically reached. and that any sub
stantial change in the future should
be one Of Improvement"
Evening star., 1921-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 1s UNITED States
bureau OF markets).-Cattle receipts,
1000 head; market slow; beef steers
weak to Is cents lower; bulk, 8.75a
9.15; butcher cows and heifera, steady
to weak; sales largely 600a7.75: cam
ners and cutters mostly 3.b0a4.50:
bulls steady; bulk. 5.25a625: calves
unevenly lower; bulk vealers. 1o50a
p !.50; early sales stockers and feeders
about steady; undertone weak.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; large
~ 50 to so lower than Yesterdays
average; spots off more on heavies:
lights active; mediums fairly active;
heavier slow. top 1855; bulk. 20f
pounds down. 10.25a10.60; bulk. 220
pounds up. 9.10as75; pigs steady: bulk
desirable 80 to 12o pound weight,
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; light
ana handy lambs steady; good light
lambs sold 1925; bulk, IS pounds
down. s.50a1o25; heavy lambs dull
tending tend lower: choice s5-pound lambs,
iaIe Yesterday, 500: good and choice
strong weight medium ewes around
500; feeder lambs steady.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
SOUTHERN BELL DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. March 16.-The annual
report OF the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company for 1920 shows
. surplus after charges and taxes Of
&Sos,240 or $2,67 a share earned on the
common stock. This compares with
31.S17,75o. or $3.50 a share earned in
the preceding year. Operating rev
enues amounted to $12.474.45s, and
operating expenses to $10.5ss.o5s. I'm
coilectable revenues and taxes totaIed
$731,12s. and incorporating reyenua
$1.025.1S2. For rentals. interest and mis-
cellaneous income moro than 81, 800. 900
was charged OF and y, $50. 900 was paid
in dividends, leaving a deficit for the
year Of $S46, 760. compared with a sur,
plus OF more than 100000 the year be-
foro.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
SHOWS DROP IN EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Total
earnings Of s10.s0s.as7. a decrease of
$2.o1s.4ss compared with the previous
year. and net earnings Of $1.7s3,467, a
decrease of s2.935.7oo, are shown in
the annual report Of the American In
ternational Corporation. Gross sur
plus Of $s.363.o1o is smaller by $1.1os,-
567, and the surplus at the end Of the
year amounting to s2.4o7.s47 showed
a shrinkage of S5.161.6s6.
Current assets indicated a strength.
ening of the company's financial posi-
tion, cash holdings amounting to ST.
S,SSS, against $1.s17,794 in 1918.
Call loans Of $5,950.000 held in the lat
ter year were entirely liquidated and
merchandise inventories for 1920 of
$12.524.00o, were reduced by $2.525.000.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
GOLD FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK. March 1S-Heavy
gold shipments from Europe to New
York bankers were being unIoaded
today. while other consignments OF
bullion were inbound aboard the
steamer Aquitania. due here Saturday
The steamer Albania arrived today
from England with Sl,750. 900 in gold
for Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and $500, 900
consigned to the Equitable Trust
Company. The National Bank of
Commerce received 800 900 in gold
liars on the steamer DrottninghOlm,
which arrived from Sweden last night.
The Aquitania brings S1.700 900 to
the National City Bank, $7b0,000 to
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., and an unan-
nounced sum to the Guaranty Trust
SAAAA4ny,
Evening star., 1921-03-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 7ha7N. Exchange ir-
regular, Sterling 60-day bills and
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$3.50. Commercial 60-day bills.
3.S5h: demand. ass T.: cables 3.9oM.
Belgian francs. demand. 1877: cables.
7.29. Guilders. demand, a4.27; oables,
34.37 Lire. demand. 3.71: cables. STA.
Marks. demand, 1.69: cables. l.60.
Greece. demand, 7.6S. Argentine, de%
mand, 34.l2. Brasilian, demand, 14.a7.
Montreal, 12X per cent discount
Government and railroad bonds
Arm.
Time loans steady; 50 days. 90 days
and months. 6Aa7 per cent
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FIRM TONE SEEN
IN BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16.-The bond
market shared in the general improve
ment of the day. but having no short
interest to help it as the share list
had, the gains were comparatively
moderate. Bond dealers reported,
however. more ready demand than
they had experienced for several
weeks, and it was this enlargement of
the business volume rather than the
price movement which seemed signifi-
cant.
The bond market, as everybody
knows. has been held back by the
necessities of preparing for the 18th
of March tax payment. This has
brought good deal Of liquidation by
people who needed the money to meet
their taxes, while, for the same rea-
son, new buying has been restricted.
With the tax period over, with
money rates quite likely TO work low
er and with a proper rest having been
given from the excessive output of
now securities month ago, the bond
market is in decidedly better shape
and its outlook is more promising
than at any time since the close Of
January.
Liberty bonds Leaders.
Liberty bonds were the leaders with
cents and special strength In the
fourth ANS.
In the railway group one of the fea-
lures was Southern Railway 81.
which rose nearly a point and a half
to SAX. Erie convertible AS at ~
were UP a point, and PennsyIvapia
issues all rallied from the extreme
depression of the preceding day.
The ten-year secured seyens. which
had got down ito 100, were selling
this afternoon at 101A. The new
6ks, which had dropped steadifv
from 99A to 97h, recovered to az
On the other hand. the Pennsylvanja
general IS sold at 86, as against ssM
yesterdays final. New York Centrai
Is were up a half point, at 101H ST
Paul refunding AVS were an. excen.
ton to the general tendency. GET
ting down to go, as against Sos The
previous day. Union Pacific converto
ibles were fraction higher at s3N
New York. Westchester and Roston
sold at 81, as against 37% yesterdav
They were affected along with tbe
New Haven stock by the news thai q
receivership for New Haven had heen
advocated by the attorney for the
Associated Industries of Massachms
setts. speaking before the citizens,
commission investigating the Naw
England railway situation.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
DAIRY MARKET.

BALT1MORE, March 16 Especially
Poultry-Young chickens. alive. per
pound, 30a40: dressed, s4a36: dressed,
SO; old roosters, 20; dressed. %; VIM
ter, two and one-half pounds and
under, IS; ducks, per pound. 32a40;
dressed, 3Sa42; turkeys, per pound.
40a54; dressed. 40a55; pigeons. per
pair, 50a55; guinea fowls, 5oa66; ca
mons, dressed. per pound. 42a53.
Eggs Gloss off)-Strictly fresh
nearby, per dozen, 80; southern. 81;
duck eggs, 60.
Butter-Creamery fancy. per pound,
4ea50; prints. 50a52; nearby creamery.
46a47; dairy prints. 20a26: rolls. per
pound, 20a22; ladies, 2SaS0 process
butter, 30a31; store packed. 19.