davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
POWERS WILL
REDUCE LAND FORCES
Expectatioss Realized.
lContinued from page

II sfhink l am justified in saying"
Secretary Hughes continued speaking
with reference to the Far Eastern
q~uestions. that our expectations with
reference to the expedition and the
consideration of these questions nave
been more h realized The ques-
ton OF land ornaments. MIR. Hugnes
said was one which had not yet been
brought before the conference. -"
Tar as the army Of the United States
Is concerned" said Mr.. Hughes, mo
4 question Is presented. 1t has always
been the policy OF the United states
its traditional policy. to- have a :
lar military establishment with the
/ smallest possible basis. At the time
Of the arnnistice, there were upwards
OF 1900, 900. Americans under arms.
AT once on*the signing of the arms
! tice Rehabilitation began. and 1t was
a convicted in the course OF the 1ol-
4 lowing year. Today gu regular es-
tablishment numbers less than l5v,-
\ 900 men. While we have this eratliy-
i Ing condition with respect to our mill
d tary force, in the United States we
fully recognize the special
4 that exist with reference to military
1 forces elsewhere"
Mr.. Hughc< said it was felt that
4 full opportunity should be SVEN al
the delegates to present Their views
/ fully on the question OF lane arma-
ment, SO that they might be made
! known to the conference ana Inc
BRAND Speaks.
Premier BRAND, rising to present
the views OF France. began by say1ns
y his government was anxious TO take
all measures possible to assure a last
ing peace.
France could not put down her
arms under present clrcnrns.ance
declared Premier BRAND. OF
q conditions closely touching her ma
tional Integrity.
y. He tnatd that because of conditions
Of Instability. Franace must measure
them with reference to the conse'
quence to her own security.
America. said NJ. BRAND. must see
France through u~nclouded glasses pc
81 foreFit could appraise the situation II
I it's true light. h picture presehtee
Y by Europe after the victory was nal.
III to visualize. he added.
Critics had said, the premier con
tinued. that France sought m1lhar!
II ascendancy in Europe. but ne asserte'
the simputatton was only q cruel re
proach, especially coming after ne
record in the a :,
@ Every one who knows rance n
continued, knows the untruth OF tn
e accusation He asserted that II eve
there was a country committed I.
II peaceai 1t was France. But. he added
/ since the war his, countr had son'
4, through! many receptions and MAJ
~ seen Germany refuse to perform ne
obligations.
= Asserting with all his power ina
81 France was the foe of no nation. M
81 BRAND said bis government wante'
4 continued and real peace with Ger
\: many. In Germany, he said, ther
1, were numerous people who want sin
II cerely a peace founded on democrati
u institution and he declared It was tina
sort&of q Germany to which the wori
: must look for hope.
u But, he asked. how could a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SOME HISTORIAN,

"A professor who likes to .delve into
the history Of Assyria. Babylonia and
Rome. was served with a soft-boiled
egg for breakfast.
He cracked it. open with a knife.
shifted suspiciously. and then fell into
a deep fit of meditation.
"A penny for your thoughts, dear
said his wife.
II was thinking. my DEAR" replied
the professor, putting the egg u a
little farther away, that a few
months or even a few year makes
little difference in the development of
an empire-but an egg"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

Closing cash prices: Wheat NO. l
dark northern LIS is to 1872 1-S;
No. 2 dark northern 100 is to 1.26
is: No. 3 dark, northern liz is to
1922 1-8; No. 4 dark northern los 1-S
to, Ill Is; Mol amber durum 1.02
Ia to 1.09 Ia; No. 1 amber arrive 80
Ia: No. Q amber durum 100 IA to
l.07 IA; No. 2 amber arrive 81 IA;
No. / durum SO Ia: No. 2 durum 81
Ia; No. I mixed sdurum 80 IA to 81
IL; No. 1 mixed arrive 81 Ia: No. 2
mixed durum 81 Ia to 95 IA; No. 2
mixed arrive SO la; No. / red durum
80 IA.
Flaxseed on track 1856 1-2 to 1.S9
IL; arrive 1856 L.; November 1855
.1-2 asked; December. 1.s0 1-2 asked:
January 1888 1-2 asked: May 1885 Ia
asked.
Oats No. 8 white track and No. 8
white arrive 81.
No. 1 rye track IS; rye to arrive Is.
Barley. choice to: fancy At to So:
medium to good AZ to 46:. lower
grades 33 to A. ,argss
%Corn No. 2 mixed; arrive As IL;
No. 2 yellow arrive 46.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-December
wheat started at $1.1S and sold up to
100 IA. while May opened at SLIT
rs and rose to 81 10 ga. Winter
wheat was firm; Durum was firm. to
tic higher.
Corn offerings were quite liberal
but there was a good general demand
prevailing and places were firm to
1-2c better, compared with futures.
Oats demand. still good and prices
ruled very firm. compared with flu
lures. a. sfWlN. =a
Rye market unchanged.
Barley market was slow from tn.
start and buyers bid began to slough
some before the market was in ses-
sion long. Offerings increased and
there was no improvement in the vol
ume Of demand.
Flax demand very good again. but
not as keen as it was Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
LEAGUE LEADERS
SEEK TO REPLACE
TOWNLEY ON THRONE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
contesting of the election and to be
preparing to resign their Office, while
Attorney General William Lemke
favors the contest and Is encouraging
those who are bringing it!
A number Of the prominent
leaguers are in town, including Wa
ter Maddox of Plaza, and r. H.
state executive committee of the
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
BRAND Tells of Conditions.


The German chancellor is loyal
and has applied every real evidence
that he realizes the state of peace and
honors the signature of Germany, but
the German government is weak"
The present German government.
Premier BRAND continued, might
fall at N moment
Still Another One.
There was still another German or
g%anization. he said. comprising 1907
900 former enlisted men with nom
commissioned officers ready to under-
go military service.
I'VE demand dissolution of this
FORCE he said. Instead Of this being
a. local police force it has become a
general police for use anywhere In
Germany. 1t now comprises about
250;0oO men,"
Through the various organizations
Of former army rnen, Premier BRAND
said, Germany had grouped together
it's men available for military service,
I'm a marvellous and ingenious way
! Former combatants' associations were
| formed in Germany, he continued, and
marshalled on occasional military an
ni~versaries. ~
I'm upper Silesia4 in a few weeks"
he continued. almost in a few days,
there were about 100000 men ready
with machine guns and rifles. These
are facts. gentlemen, I am not invent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 21.-ACotton futures
closed steady; December 1913; Jan
uary 1925; March 1922; May 1875;
July 1851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Washington-Exports Of cotton and
cotton seed oil advanced in volume
but declined in value in October as
compared with a ear ago while
wheat and flour exports advance in
volume for October over that moZh
last year. e ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

ignore ..thc other Germany of the
Hohen1ollerns.'' The old imperial
party. he declared, had tried repeat
eddy to, regain control.
As an example. NJ. BRAND, read
several passages from the memoirs OF
Ludendork regarding Germany's as
%pirations for world conquest. Among
these citations was ~Ludendorff's dec
laration that the institution OF war
was a, creation Of. God.
Throwing the L4udendorff manu-
script dramatically upon the table NJ.
BRAND declared 1t should convince
the world what was being a at the
door Of Franco. +
ISOLATED Press.)-Germany. while APP
parently disarmed, Premier BRAND
told the armament conference today,
could with her present MACHINERY
raise an army Of six million or seven
million men.
At least 100000 Germans were re-
ceiving daily military instruction, he
added.
Although a part of Germany evil
IDENTIFY wants peace and is ready to
get back to peaceful pursuits. the
| French premier declared another por-
ton headed by the Ludendorfs and
! others of the military caste is cor
! tinuing to preach the old Prussian
doctrines.
Dramatic Speech
In a dramatic speech OF An Aoor,
! the French premier outlined to the
conference what is being said at the
door of France" which he added
wants peace.
"How can anyone ask France tc
disarm under such conditions?" he
asked.
Reverting 20 the possibilities that
the war parties Of the central en-
: pircs might come back to power, NJ
BRAND recalled there recently as al
attempted restoration in Europe
which might have set the whole con
tinent On fire.
Fortunately for the Entente ht
added. ut was averted.'
Coming to physical aspects, Premiel
BRAND said it was we'll understood
that some persons took the vieWpoln
that as Germany was just emergins
from the. war, she was in no position
to be dangerous.
Can Mobilize Quickly.
"Our soldiers had a place in tn
fight" said NJ. BRAND. and the.
know to what point the German sol
der can carry his heroism. German,
still has 100000 who have mad
war. You ask is it possible to mobil
ize an army there tomorrow / an
swer yes"
what is the German army?" h
asked.
SIS it in conformity with the peac
party? No, certainly. no. ACCORDING
to secret instructions issued by som
of the German military authorities
these men are not only prepared TO
police service, but for war, if needed
The German government itself ha
done its duty and is ready to recog
nize it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
LIBERTY BONDS.
METALL.

New York. Nov. Il. .$oCepp hh
New York, Nov. 21.--Copper.
steady; electro@ytic spot and nearby
10 3-s@13 10; later IS 1-2@13 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Tin firm; spot and nearby 1852; fu-
lures 1887; iron easier; No. l nor
thern $21.O0 a 22.00; No. 2 northern
2o.00@21.00: No. 2 southern $500
@19.0o.
Lead steady; spot 40.
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery
spot AIS.
Anthony spot 4.s5@4.s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Advance i'm Wheat
On Crop Reports;
Gain i'm Offerings
Dry Weather i'm Kansas
Factor i'm Causing Cover
ing Despite Larger Re-
ceipts; Corn Holds Rise

CHICAGO, May 6.-Anxiety over the
crop outlook in the Southwest and in
regard to scantiness Of supplies at ter
minal markets led to new bulge to-day
in the price of wheat. The finish, al
though unsettled, was &c to DC net
higher, with May SLAB Ia TO $t.48 IL
and July SLIT to Silt Id. Corn gained
1-4@l3-8 to 5-8, oats 3-9 TO lie and pro-
visions 10 to soc.
Dry weather In Kansas and Oklahoma
added to the rnissivings which had been
aroused by messages from field experts
saying that throughout large districts the
wheat crop looked unhealthy. and prom
ised to become worse. Tho bulish senti-
ment thus engendcrod lifted the market
to $3.50 for May, rise Of more than 20
cents q bushel, compared with prices at
one time last week. Rapid fluctuations,
however, took place to-days advance,
and there was considerable reaction in the
final half hour, gossip being current that
rural offerings had increased somewhat
and that export demand had been checked.
Nevertheless, the greater part Of the
days advance was held, and the small
ness of the visible supply continued to
attract notice.
Corn and oats derived most OF their
strength from wheat, but attention was
also given to bulliah crop reports concern
Germany would buy Danubian corn after
May 15, instead OF American.
Provisions were lifted by the upward
swing of the markets for grain and hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Setback i'm Cotton
After Early Gain
On Foreign Tone
Liverpool Buying ON Signs
of Improvement Abroad
Followed by Selling on
Disappointing Statistics

While generally rather steady, and
at times even firm, the cotton market
yesterday was somewhat irregular as
q result of Southern hedge selling and
more or less evening up for the week
end. Also Mt the close there was con-
siderable local pressure based on the
bearish weekly statistics, notably he
small worlds takIngs. This caused
sharp reactions from the top and the
market was finally barely steady at
IL points advance to 10 decline.
On the early decline no selling OF an
aggressive character developed, however,
doubtless rejecting the more optimistic
sentiment which has been seen generally
throughout tho Street. It was observed
that the undercurrent of sentiment was
undoubtedly more bullish than otherwise
on the ground that reasons for advancing
prices seemed to he moro numerous than
those for a decline. The trade was I'm
pressed With evidences of fair volume
OF activity in the goods market and OF
retail business, while. both Boston and
Philadelphia reports Indicated q better
feeling in cotton yarns with sales of
print cloths at Fail River for the week
aggregating 100000 pieces
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and points higher at lac for
middltng; no sales we're reported,
The range of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Milling Wheat Inn Bond
PLAN TO Make Use of Canadian
Product Urged

MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.-wheat pro-
ducers, farm organizations, county
agents, University Of Minnesota au-
thorities and business men throughout
tho Northwest have been requested to
give consideration to a proposal for
the milling Of Canadian wheat in bond
by United States mills, by James Ford
Bell, vice-president Of ii local flour
milling company.
A duty on Canadian wheat, prevent
ing its manufacture by American mills,
cannot lessen the effect Of this wheat
on the price of wheat in the United
States market, proponents of the plan
contend, while permitting the manu-
facture of Canadian wheat for export
will be advantageous to the producer,
consumer, laborer and industry and
business in general in the United
States, it is claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED MAI,
'7'7----'-'7------.---..,
Domestic
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Dia'uvads. Jeweiry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ano sold 20, ,..s.
ina,viouais or estates. RETNrTar uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Widow Holds Speculative Issues

Question: am Canadian widow. earn
ing $40 a week ana with very small in
come from Canadian real estate ana Sole
20 put away $40 q week. When NAYS
$500 buy stock. I now have a GoooE sc,a
shares Standard OIL of New Jersey nVe
shares Southern Pacific. bought at 80 q
sold rights at 20, so I'm not out on tnaL)
Ave shares General Motors. at 49, ana bq
am again looking for a few shares SHAH
I repeat on one of above or buy American
Telephone and Telegraph? Also ! have
forty shares Brazilian Traction, Light ana
Power. taE1a H. debt when they We're
fs4 and paying per cent. Now they are
40 II I sell I'll lose $500 in Canadian
exchange II I sold in Canad and bought
Canadian Northern in Canada, would !
check sent me? The Brazilian Traction,
Light and Power is In good shape. al
shown by its report; only the exchange is
so bad. suppose I'd better hang on, as L
have, four years.-Mrs. M. q. Nice.
AnswerAWe think that in investing
in stocks that are speculative you are
playing a losing game in the long rpn.
If your Standard Oil Of New Jersey is
preferred stock we consider that safe
Investment. American Telephone and
Telegraph, which now pays per cent
dividend, is, in our opinion, good
business woman's investment. Inter
est and principle on the Canadian
Northern per cent bonde, due 1910,
are payable in New York in United
States gold, no matter where you live
In your case you would gain on the ex-
change of your coupons between New
York and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

1859: four Brooklyn Union elevated bonds,
$50; two Interborough Rapid Transit ~! .
please advise me what to do? I an, a
working girl and would like Go get as high
= Yield as possihle,--L. Il,
Answer-Your New York City bonds,
due 1860, are better to-day than they
were when you bought them. The
price of money, however, has changed,
so that they are selling at lower
price on the market than when you
bought them, Compared with other
bonds of equal safety, however, they
ars selling higher than are bonds
which are not income tax exempt,
Since you probably do not need this
exemption from Federal income taxes,
it would pay you TO sell your New
York City bonds. if you can get about
81 for them, and TO invest in high
grade taxable bond with higher in
teresS yield. We suggest Canadian
Northern Railway z per cent deben-
ture bonds, due 1870, recently selling
at 1914. That would mean that If you
sell your New York City bonds for
Se7C you will have to save S45 and add
it TO buy the Canadian Northern
bonds, but instead of getting an in
come each year of only $40 you will
get on your new bonds $40 year
Since you are not dependent on the
income from your investments for your
living at present we would advise you
to wait until you could see how the
New York City traction situation is
coming out before selling either your
Brooklyn Union Elevated bonds or
your two Interborough Rapid Transit
bonds. Write to US again in about two
months, if you like. The Canadian
Northern bond is guaranteed principal
and interest by the Canadian govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Dressmasers, Milliners. Etc.

DRESSMAKER-~Fe children's distinctive
apparel. Reiser, II East $50 ct. Lenox.
T758.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
gHE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ALLIED CHEMICAL & DYE
CORPORATION
Gil RROADW NEM YORK
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
To the Stockholders:
Pursuant to call by the Directors. the
holders OF Allied Chemical & Dye Corpora
ton will be held at the principal office of
the Corporation, No. 81 Broadway, Manhat-
tan Borough, New York City, at / p. M,
on Monday. May 23rd. 1921, for the pur-
pose of electing twelve directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting,
The stock and transfer books will be
closed from the close of business on May
18th, 1921. to the opening of business on
May 24th, 1921.
Dated. May 7th, 1921.
BY order OF the Board of Directors,
CLINTON s. LUTKINS,
SecretarY- TreRsurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Drafting, Lettering, Etc
Rugs
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SAFE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THr pao..
ion of law, there being due and ,,ssi y.
ccharges LOT which tho undersigned Hsgg;sco
Storage Warehouse Co, Inc. is ensitiaSs a.s YEA
lien as warehouseman on the rnods 70
matter described, and due noftrA h aete'
been given to all parties known n - s,aig
81 IN interes. therein and the time spscIs.51
in such notice for payments Of SUCH chs..-sl
having expired there Will be sold - ',sggss
auction al It's warehouse. 2ii-213 Esx, ma
st, New York City, ON TUESDAY i ws99
DAY, MAY Path. 1921. AT Io.ae VE:-
and continuing until all the goods a. a.
to wit: Household furniture eonsistI,ssolo VOC,
parlor suites. bedroom suites, dining 80, 9
suites, library furniture. pianos yjctra 49,
musical instruments. carpets. rugs trnssA
Boxes. barrels, suitcases contents co1a,4s4Lt
o? clothing. linen. books papers, stafiaB s.s
pictures, 6ric-a-orac, china and gassws,,.,
baby carriages. silverware beddJnrs Ss
cries and materials and other peraons1 ~
fects. etc, as enumerated In tho warsb.s y.
inventory Issued by this warehouse ana ~
for the accounts of the following part.s
concerned: ess
Francis George edward Georye; Gear.
NJ. Bourne): N
Mrs. James Clifford;
Anthony Bruny;
Gllinois Club, Girl Scouts, Mrs El..b.,.
CreWs) Ssa
Francis Mills;
(NIiss D. Kerrigan. Ludwig Baunsn O. !,
NILS. u. E1tuSS1eTs
Mrs. Agnes Dollar;
lDr. A. A. Freedman, Miss Fay Oman.
heimer. Mrs. e. Oppenheimer: Nra
Victor T.. Freeman);
(Michael McGrory. Kate McGrorvl.
(Unice Harris, Daisy Chefie);
(Louis Tevelowitz. United Hebrew Char.
(8irs. NJ. clausinan. Mrs. Long,;
Mrs. F. NJ Lawrence;
Mr.. James Stevens;
(Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Begins. Mrs K Dick.
inson);
Mary Bartlett:
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris;
Catherine Banks;
John Hart.
ALL BEING NOW STORED IN SAN
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE az,
INC. WAREHOTS SEES AND ALI. TO B5
MORE SPECIFICALLY ANNOUNCED
AND DESCRIBED AT TIME OF SAID
SALE. THE GOODS WILL BE on ~.
HIBITION AT THE TINE AND PLACE
OF SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

LEARN TO BIZ A CHAUFFEUH-Pieas-
ant, profitable work; day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitor 9
pass. West Side Y. NJ. c. A., 3D6 w 57th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

New YORK, n. T., April %, 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Ninety-frs Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of The New York and Harlem
Company. for the election OF Di-
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully be brought before
the meeting. will be held at the office of
in the City OF New York. on Tuesday. tho
18th day OF May. 1921.
The poll will be open at ~ o'clock noon
and continue optn for two hours there
after.
The Transfer Books will be closed at 9
o'clock P M. on Friday, the Goth day OF
April, 1921. and reopened the morning
OF Wednesday the 18th day of May. 1921.
EDWARD f. STEPHENSON SECRETARY.
ELECTION NOTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Snuthern Spot Mnrkets.-linlveston steady,
10 points higher at 12.l0c; Sales 1857
bales New Orleans steady, IS points
steady, unchanged at lie; sales, ITS bales.
Savannah steady. SO points higher at
4 SOC; sales, SO bales. Norfolk quiet, I'M
gusta steady. Is points higher at 1850:
sales, SSo bales. Memphis steady. rs points
higher at 1850; sales, 1850 bales Hous-
bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged ut lie;
sales; $50 bales. Dallas. steady. unchanged
ct l1.46c; sales, 5,o1s bales Mon gomery
firm, 20 points higher at lie; rules "a
bales Fort Worth steady, points higher
at I1.40c: gales. ALI halna -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Recelpts were 1924 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. b., 36M q
SIC; extras 90 score, 351a @36c; seconds,
2sD31c lower grades 23W27c; unsalted,
37c; flrsts, 32W3 6c; seconds 28@30c: held or
storage. firsts. 29@32c; seconds, 24@ csc :;
lower grades. 20W23c; state dairy tubs,
finest, 341a @3514c; GOOD TO prime, $40 34c;
common to fair, 32W30c; renovated, hrsts,
25026c ladies. current make. firsts. gag
17@1Sc packing stock, current make. No.
14@17c.
Cheese--Receipts were 1874 boxes. State,
whole milk. short held, 10 @21c; fresh spe-
Gals, 17h @1Sc; average run, 161s @17c;
lower grades. 15@16hc; twins, fresh spe-
Gals. lIhc; average run, 16fa @17c; Wis
double Daisies fresh, i7A @19c; Young
Americas fresh, 1917 GD19c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1921 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras dozen. 20 " q soc; storage
packed, extra frsts, 2SA lp29c; storage
packed fresh. extra firsts, 27@28c; firsts,
rs @26hc; seconds and poorer, % Il Q24c;
dirties, storage packed, No. /, 221a % 23c I;
So021c; checks, fair to choice, dry. goo
2lc; duck eggs, Baltimore, 10000; Viz
ginia and North Carolina, 35GD40c west
ern Kentucky and Tennessee, 31@36c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites extras, 32c; extra firsts,
to extra frsts. 2s@31c; under grades &c;
Pacific Coast, white, extras, 32c; extra
firsts sic; flrsts, soc; under grades $50
29c; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites. rs 030c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns. extras.
3o@31c; gathered browns and mixed colors,
graded extras, 2912 930c; frsts to extra
firsts 25 u R2Sc.