davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Administration Of credit as n public
trust In the interest of all the people.
Industrial Court Ban Asked

Industrial Court Ban ASKED
Repeal by the states OF all Industrial
court laws and oil restrictions and
coercivc laws, including the so called
open port Law of Texas, and freedom
from decisions Of courts holding trade
unions and Individual members thereof
liable in damages for the unlawful acts
Of others.
Investigation by Congress OF the ac-
tiyitica Of so-callcd private detective
agencies n the field of industrial relG'
tion,
We IrsH u,pon the un2rsansitsttI
WoENeES, lnc u'vIArNLlon uuuS; thc
Nrg'nt neeSslty OK everyWheSc y"Mins
.ns unions OK taclr taHeS s, anu eH,lI"sS'
.n'.' ""'' "A''h - ''A-so "NN P'O'SS
''yUo co., ,-,,- ,Io ,,.o-,,-s .o rcs;s,
~, ornrts ~ dasrrov trodo v,iors
whatbnr hv tlc false rrctsnSe os the
',,,c,' s,,;;, - .Ln mr,-reI o,,bo-itv ~
,,,J'a,.,.i,"
~, rov voor Tho trode unions for =
,',sn- harding t1-etler. n greater soil
dsri.y end uSi,y Of p,,rrosn. Wo cail
F'r ,,rjtoL euc,.Er+ in rho rro-ectioo Of
,torGnris of vorcs md conditions al
rsnJy rginoj ard We summon thn work
ors 70 Continued efforts to increase the
On sir.iYg now r, raise the standards
nnd i-rprov. the conditions OF life and
Nurs,
I've coN uIoa the workers and all
u our pc"p,e - give their support, their
Cf"rt Nad their combined strength OF
righteous purpose 20 this appeal for
the tvauon OF the spirit and the
I"it"r ot that great leciaraticn which
was written - gHarante" - ali Amer
leans the riGut 20 life. liberty. AMI the
pursuit Of happiness and freedom from
involuntary serVitNde.
"Compcllrd ~ the pressure oE Dnhllc
opinion 20 accept labor's co.operation
| during the war. the reactiouGry ON.
plnyers cast of all prctcnsc Immediately
| upon the passing Of the c'ucrsccry.
Ills campaign ON the part ~ com .
~ ~o..,4 'sl.,s'nutsa! E";l'.V!eES IL u,,no ~
n9S s"i'P"'H Il ~ UP'H s!Up., 49,. s
"Nr".kH S.'S sIt C'SelICt,! oue
. Ivy r"'E tuu' Sy"ii pe ,."s!H Ata1hs'
...i-n i hn.SH' l. ~ rn,"F"l " cam ,
pH1su H'es-Lse4 InHeE I9e HU,HS
.peE emoP coE-Ia's.' "es'sIt, 1" ua
sCIG! LoGc UNIONS nnu % urraT 90" :
NV l, -. e!!.1'Hu.e tnS NNote pl1.c!p.e y.
La. eot,e s nN.S.,31'has' ~. Wv %H.Tg h,b lvF ! !Suss
M zen ".Gepleu D! Nhe nihnest ll!g ll!gi US US :
Ns". AuL" otlHes ana ny tNS american
peoPLe Gs tme tIiih'tp'e o~9'u Wloh Jus
w HHG sSSSOnSAe1 PsF"'"hshN'S /" oAE
11"1S'F'a4 IKE
Through the establishment q in
C"str,M coIrt5,' the statement says,
'tUl,oyc7s are seeking 20 inject into
American \ intasttiaI Et9 q deTiS'
IhL'uSh TH'rn they may ahhl, con-
sutN'ionaI ,S"GranteeS erI deprive
W"EN'ES OF lreeu"M ana OF u" F!2hI 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Appeals 70 Colby in Bersdoil cass

Denver, Fed. II.--IBy 4. P,l--
Governor Shoup yesterday wrot" Sec
rotary OF State Colby requesting that
the secretary usa his Offices to insure
the immediate release Of Frank thinner
and Charles Ncuf, American soldiers
who IRE imprisoned in Germany for at
tempting 10 capture Grover &. R"rg6o,l .
wanted in This country on charges Of
cyadins tie selectiyc draft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

I.Ha.s Immm, thirty years old, 1885
PoplLr street, policeman attached to
the Eighth ard Jefferson streets sta
,ioa, %ho was taken i'll while pGtroling
his beat Tuesday, died last night in the
Womuus homeopathic Hospital. lie
is survived BY widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Labor Asks Veto
of Rail Aid Bill
csnnnu<d from Pare ON

eenSerence by the fe6arar.oa > eIerUtiye
council which has had the u.attcr UGlec
rous!dere ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
RULES OF TIE LIMERICK CONTEST

l. Contest is open 10 any one. All that ls
tQuired for you to 60 IL 70 write and
send In your last Inca to che Limerick,
using for convenience the coupon printed
below. Please write plainly, and be
. suTe TO add your name and address,
2. All answers to the Limerick which 10
prntcd below must he received ut the
Office OF the EvESiEu FURLtC LEpGER hy
q o'clock Saturday evening. Address
io5tofflce Box number given on coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
To Dl.tribotO Ponunciamenro


~ous!6ere ton.
To Di.tribotO Pronunciamenro
Repeal OF the VolNeLd act will re
another matter 20 De considered. The
executive council had been asked TO con
oder proposal TO ask Congress 20 take
action toward the repeal OF the act aHd
make a report Mt today's meeting.
While the conference was cleaning UP
jts business q staS Of clerks were busy
AZ the federation headquarters pre-
lAring for nationwide distribution OF
arsanised lsbor's declaration os nriECi-
Slss adopted az last nights session.
This declaration, which se.s forth thc
"ull story OF labor grievances ard rec
smm.ndat!oEs FOR the!r correction, Is
Orsidsred bv labor leaders g. be one
" the most important documents eysr
issued by the federation.
It 10 the announcement ot a move
nent that IS ronsecrRted TO the cause
4 freedom ~ Americans understand
:reedon, SAID the preamble. 1t Is the
message of men and women who Will
not desert the Gauge ot freedom. nc
nstter what the tide 0. the struggle.
Beta cen Two Extremes
Labor BpsaAs from t. narrow or
'e.ash poin: Of view. L speaks froE
~te standpoint Of American c!tizansni1
Standing 3s:|reL 'wU opposing
torces, uncomPrCmiajEg toward t0.a,
the America trade .u,or movement
today finds i,sol- Rud every American
institution e freedom GS5Gl,eI and az
tscked BY tae cons"lca '","ss agtuCCh;s
of industry ga. - f1..Jvr.s ~ rGti-
"a European '"%g' ':c,s'.. y .thC- Ot
ines" wins =" ,.,n~s o' Joy ,a,cut.r
fppNSDvn an rf.rs 2 r' ....- Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
'KLDDLES SEEN TO BE DELIGHTED
WITH JACK AND HIS JINGLE BOX
One Hundred Dollars DaiIU

For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader Of the Erng
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Belotc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

lie Is q member u: the Sigma Phi Eta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

pcurds which il Is sought IA prohibit come into
competition with other products manufactured BY
other concerns, and these other concerns do not f6l-
ish the competition. II the facts were we'll known
it would probably Be found that this state 81 affairs
is really 81 the bottom Of the whole movement for
Iprohibitive Of next to prohibitiye taxation:
The Herald has before stated its opposition to
Legislation of this character. II is improper and it
ID unnecessary forthe protection Of the public health
and public interest. The laws now on the statute
books prohibit the sale Tor food purposes OF dele
terious substances no matter where or how pro-
duced. They prohibit also the deception Of a GUS
TONER by misbranding or other misleading devices.
This, it seems, is sufficient, and if anyone desires to
offer to the public any article, no matter how pro-
5duced, which is not injurious and which is properly
described in the label, there can be no question Of
his right to do 50. Neither can there be a question
of the right Of any individual to purchase and use
such articles II he finds them satisfactory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
MR.. WOOD WILL RESIGN.

lieutenant Governor HowardsWood declares
that if the initiated laws are passed at the. election
next month he will resign Mr.. Wood having COM
nitted himself definitely on this point, it looks as
though he would have to resign.
!. Unless all the signs are misleading the initiated
laws viii be approved by the voters. Last year Wit
messed = Republican landslide all over the country.
While there are many voters who discriminate be-
tween local and national issues III marking their BAL
lots, there are always enough who do not, and who
refuse to vote for any candidate not listed iii their
own party column, to give : tremendous advantage
to the group affiliated with the winning party III d
presidential election. That fact is SO well known
that it is a waste Of time to debate It.
With all the advantage due to having his name
in the Republican column, Governor Frazier was
elected last fall BY ! majority Of 5000, as against co.
600 with which he started out. On every issue pre-
scented to the voters without this party complication,
the independents won. The League managers and
League papers fought, and fought hard, for the can.
5didates whom they had endorsed for supreme court
Judge and superintendent Of public Instruction. They
fought for the defeat of aIl the initiated measures
Yet their tafdidAtes were defeated. and
all of the initiated measures were passedAby rnaiori4
ties averaging around 10000.
Has sentiment iii favor of the To~whley-Lernk
combine strengthened during the past YEAR, III so.
in what communities What <~viderEe9of such i
Ethznke u fhsres On the contrary, wherever there Is
evidence OF i change, IT ID i change toward tie m
dependent side Ut Tho CONTEXT
W. Mood ID = very pleasant fellow. He Il very
generally liked He - unfortunate iii his Associaa
tons People who know him personally win rerrcf
to sec him step oat But II hs feels that way about
Ibepuk he 1MuSk &0e@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
VICIOUS CLASS LEGISLATION.

X%E&E.
Attention has been invited in these columns to
segisiatlon now pending in congress, the purpose Of
winch is to impose burdensome taxation upon the
OF certain compounds of skinned milk
ssana vegetable fats. The bill which is now awaiting
aaerion IN the house provides that all compounds SO
manufactured shall be taxed in several ways pro-
slded IN the bill, the total Of which, while not nro-
3lDitory would impose a serious burden upon the
3nanutactuTers OF such compounds, and would place
mem az q disadvantage in the conduct of their bust
ssess.
This proposed legislation is defended on two
grounds; first, that the compounds designated
I'D tue Dill are injurious to health second. that their
would affect the great dairy interests
sf the country injuriously.
/ n answer to the first objection, the opinions Of
Y2cry eminent and respected scientists are cited to
he contrary Some men Of very respectable scien-
3Jf1c standing have declared the connpounds IN n,,es.
lion toS be injurious TO the health Of little children.
put on anaiyzlng their statements, It appears that
3ne INJURIOUS etfectssdescribed would only occur at
*er lifelong continued use Of such foods. and would
ne due not TO any deleterious substances contained,
PIT To the absence Of certain elements which are e.
&enfial TO child growth. The same objection could
e advanced against the use ofsvery many other food
3ft,eiss, Universally accepted as wholesome, al
&iculaf compounds ii question, Il happens. AZ nat
recommended for the use Of children and iris fact &
~ forth on die labels.
With reference To competition with the dairy
h1Astxy1We@are brought face to face with thse
&nsstlo1 whether 4 a proper fof the government Of
&nckhex eqrally legitimate. III Tie yery mature 81
5hlmes khete cst be no wrong zir con1poundinp
,~giz11fl1ed NJ mix with vegetable fats and selling ne
sifSo1lgct for whit i, 81 IS used by the purchaser
efa t1eh 5pttfpcex as efnds kf fitted for. ne man.
fdsm1fe How faf II ~ proper III shs roysrs.
EhSs1tt q 81 in ne direction 81 snppressine one fe6itis
bnte itdn1fsy IA order ~ 1ne0ir40G another n 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

the university. to spend the holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Odom.
 Mrs. Samson Fried of New York city will arrive this week to attend the Fried-Lenk wedding of March 2S.
 Miss Charlotte Ross of Chicago will arrive this week to be an attendant in the Davis Harris wedding. an event of March 2S.
 MT. Do1ph Lichtenstein of New York city will arrive Friday to attend the ried-Lenk wedding.
 Mrs. Stella w. Carothers is in Tam pa, Fla, for several weeks.
 MT. Alex Gibson, who is a student at Baylor school, will arrive this week to spend the holidays in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A J. Grubbs are in Florida for few weeks.
 Mrs. Max Harron of Philadelphia will arrive this week to attend the Fried Lenk wedding.
 Mir and Mrs. W. A. Watts of Hanover court have named their little son Will liam A., Jr.
 Miss Hattie Willoughby will return this week from California, where she has been visiting friends in Los An geles and San Francisco, en route home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 2O 1921
RANDOM NOTES


Miss Natalie Wood will return to the University of Alabama, where rhe Is a student, after spending the week. end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Wood.
 Mrs, Ed Wilcox (Marie Nelson) of Washington is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. c. Nelson.
 MT. Donald Beatty will leave this week for Mobile.
 Miss Annie Byrd Turner, who is the guest of Miss Will Jemison in Barnes vile, Ga. spent several days in At lanta with friends last week
 Mrs. Annie Mason and children of Huntsville are the guests of friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglass Clyde Walker will return this week from their we'd ding trip and will be at hone with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mir and Mrs. w. A. Hill.
 Mrs. E. T. Garden of Atlanta is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. B. Pruitt, in Bessemer.
 MT. James Fort of Montgomery will return to his home this week after spending seveilal weeks in this city.
 Mrs. Albert Sidney Preston of Jasper has returned from visit to Atlanta. and is the guest of Mrs. Richard R. 1nman on Ensley Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs Skinner of Boston are the guests of Mrs. Fred Dow for several weeks.
 Miss Eva Rosen of Baltimore is spending several weeks with Miss Mary Sacks.
 Miss Jean Blach and Miss Tekla Blach, who are students at the uni versity, are spending week with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Colman Blach
 N
 pr. G. A. Fried of New York city will arrive Friday to attend the marriage of Miss Natalie Lenk and MT Walter Cleveland Fried an event of March 2S.
 MT. Harry Hirsch will arrive this week from New York city to attend the Fried-Lenk wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Pettyjohn of New York city are the guests of friends and rela- tives here
 Mrs. John Clayton Turner of Atlanta is visiting her mother Mrs. McPherson at her home ins Norwood
 Miss Pearl Belle Odom has returned from Chicago, where she is a student at returned from a visit to her mother in Evansville.
 Mrs. Ray Knight is expected this week from St. Augustine where she has been the guest during the winter months of her daughter Mrs. Gather Yornston. Friends of Colonel and Mrs. Yorston will be interested in knowing that they will spend the summer in England, sailing early in May.
 Mrs. Gerald King has returned from a visit to Mrs. Willis Westmoreland in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Frank Brandon is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Cross in Gadsden.
 MT. and Mrs John Wilson have re- turned from Florida, where they have been during the winter months. Miss Elizabeth Meredith left Friday for Baltimore, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Raymond Tompkins (Mare Lanning).
 Mrs. March Adair Louse Whatley) of Norfolk, who has been the guest of An niston relatives. left Friday for visit to south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Fore, dressed as maid, presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful basket of gifts. Some were opened and caused much merriment among the guests. Those present were Miss Ellis, Misses Emma and Anna Chastain, Miss Ruth Elder, Miss Amelia Young, Miss Lucille Coleman, Miss Clara Mae Fore, Miss Hartley, Miss Zell Spies, Miss Julia Sergeant, Miss Vera Long, Miss Vir- ginia Ellis, Mrs. E. H. Lee, Mrs. Pearl Corn, Mrs. J. F. Hall. Mrs. F. D. Nor man, Mrs. I.D. Buck, Mrs. J. T. Carter and Mrs. A. H. Fore.
 Misses Nellie and Mary Southerland were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon entertaining with picture show party at the Savoy theatre in honor of Miss Lotis Mae Owen. The guests witnessed the Frontier of the Stars with Thomas Meighan as leading man, after which they were served delicious re- treatments at Scarbroughs.
 The guests were: Miss Owen, Miss Nellie Sheffield of Atlanta, Miss Esta Henry, Miss Helen Coleman, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Frances Towers Miss Lucille Turnipseed, Mrs. Drummond Allen Mrs Arthur Crump of Syracuse, N. r., and Mrs. Samuel Mounger
 A charming hostess was Mrs, James Barry who entertained members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Winner avenue, asking number or extra guests to share the pleasure of the afternoon.
 Besides the club members, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Andrew J. Good win, Mrs Gather Perry, Mrs. Marshall G. Peck. Mrs Thomas Scott Roberts, Mrs Neil Sterne and Mrs. Walker Rey- holds. Mrs. Barry had as her guests Miss Mary Pope Maybank. Miss Carrie Knox. Mrs. Thomas Cobb King, Mrs. Joseph Bellinger, Mrs. Walker Collins, Mrs. William sE Lloyd. Mrs. Benjamin Spearman. Mrs. Luther Lilies and Mrs. Hillyer Robinson.
 Mrs. 1T. A. Reynolds has returned from a visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Oscar Freeman has returned to Gadsden after visit to Mrs. Orville Lacy on Leighton avenuee.
 Misse Hattie D. Russell has returned from a visit to Miss Edwina Sellers in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Herndon Aderholdt (Julia RusselD have named their lit- tie daughter Margaret Elizabeth.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley has returned to her home in Birmingham after visit to Mrs. James Mcintyre on Leighton avenue Mrs. Hundley was en route from Rome. where she attended the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs.
 MT. and Mrs. Houston Davis have re- turned to Birmingham after visit to their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Davis, in Oxford.
 MT. Craig Slaughter of Beaumont, Tex. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Slaughter.
 Mrs. Sam Horn and Mrs. $. eB. Cog burn, have returned to Talladega after visit to Mrs. Alfred Coleman.
 Miss Lucille Landers has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

from visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C.. Carr, in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Goodwin has returned from a s>t to Mrs. Beverely Read in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Frank Coleman (Katibell Kilby) of Birmingham is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William S.. Kilby.
 Mrs. John Gutherie has returned from a stay in California.
 MT. Seymour Rosedale is in New York.
 Mrs. T. J. Brothers has returned from visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Saks have re- turned from visit to New York and Boston.
 Mrs. Joseph Shlenler left Friday for a visit to her son. who is attending the University of Pennsylvania.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy left Thursday for their home in St. Louis. having been called to atteHd the funeral of their father, the late Paul Murphy , Dr. Murphy's Anniston friends, who have known him since boyhood, are very much pleased over his brilliant career in the medical world. He ranks as one of the foremost surgeons in St. Louis
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1430 Leighton avenue
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Landers have re- turned from visit to relatives in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Marvin Cousins of Birmingham has been the gllest this week of her mother at Twenty Oaks on the Alex andria pike. Mrs. Charles Spies left Tuesday for Washington, after visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. F. Cooper, on Winner ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Morton (Willie Chitwood) have gone to Decatur. where they will reside
 Mrs Jack Greenburg (Rose Fabian) has been the guest of Anniston friends for few days. She has just returned from New York, where her sister, Mary Fa- bian recently made her debut in opera as Mimi and received wonderful ova- tion. Her remarkable career on the con- cert stage has been watched with inter- est by her Anniston admirers. who will continue their admiration of her as she rises to fame in the operatic world.
 Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd has returned from visit to Mrs. Arthur Donaldson Oslizabeth Willett in New Orleans.
 Miss Nellie Sheffield is the guest of Miss Lotis Mae Gwen on Quintard ave nCe.
 Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. Mrs. A. L. Nourse and Miss Juliett Reynolds have returned from visit to Birmingham
 Mrs. Louis Williams and son, Allen. have arrived from St. Louis to make their home in Anniston.
 Mrs. J. M. Miller of Macon is the guest of Mrs. George Wilson.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Hays have re- turned to Atlanta. after visit to rela- tives in Anniston.
 Mrs. J. T. Rasberry and baby have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

stopping in Jacksonville. Tex. to be the guest of relatives.
 Mir. S Y. Knowles is slowly recover ing from serious illness of several weeks at his home on Twenty-sixth street, south.
 Miss Mildred Aaron of Philadelphia will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Natalie Lenk.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Ladies of Charity will meet Mon- day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr
 The College Woman's club will meet Tuesday at o'clock at the Young Wom- ans club rooms
 St. Pauls School Improvement associa- tion will meet Tuesday at 2:90 o'clock at the Convent school.
 Jefferson Study club will not hold q meeting this week. Date of next meet ing will be announced later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
PHI ADELpHIA PRODUCE.

Pv Associated Press e. Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan Wheat steady
No rod winter. i96a20l sdo. gar
prklv. sal %
Corn nominal. No yellow. now.
aOan2. No 4, yellow, new, SSaq0; old,
yellow. QSal00.
Oats steady, No 2 white. 5oisa60;
No 2 white, 5Sa5ol7.
Butter lower: nearby prints, fancy,
state. western creamery, extra, So.
Eggs higher: nearby firsts 7os7l !,
do. current receipts, so; western, extra
frsts. 70a7i: do. frsts, 6sa6q
fsnc, selected packed. S2as3
Cheese firm: New York whole milk
fancy fats. held rs; common 10
good. 2ea27; do, fancy fats. current
make. 24l2a2S; do, common TO good,
22a24. longhorn, held and fresh %:
single daises, held 27a2s; do, fresh
26a27
Iave poultry firm; fowls. not leghorne
30a3S white leghorns 30a32, spring
chickens. not leghorns, 30a35, do, white
leghorns. 27a2a. turkeys, fancy 4ha50.
do, ordinary, 34a40i ducks higher
Western ducks. 3Sa40: Nuscovv 2Sa30
prrssed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
Ia fancy. nearby. 5Sa60; do. western, 50a
5S. fair TO good, 40a50; fowls, higher, fresh
Nlllcd. choIce 10 fancy, 37a3Q do small
~izes. 27a3s broilers, nearby, 46a4S do,
western. 43a45. roasting chickens. nearby,
37a3q. do. western 30a3S; frying chickens
nearby. 30a32. do, western, 26a27 spring
ducks, western, 37a40; geese, western,
3na32
Potatoes lower; white potatoes, Penn
svlvania per l00-pouuda, extra fancy,
75al %; choice 50al 6S; ,ler-
sey. No l, per basket, 40a7o; do, No ?,
o5a35.
Flour quiet, steady; soft winter straight.
western, s 75ao D. do, nearby. S.00aS p
hard winter straight, 9.25aQ.75 do, short
patents. a75aI000; spring, first clear,
95a7s; do patent, o75a9 50; do, short
patent l000a10.50; fancy spring and
city mills, patent, family brand, l1.00a
II so
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, 27a2S
nor ton: do. No 3, 25s26; sample, 22a24
no grade. 1920; clover mixed, hay
bqht. 25a26: No. ], mixed, 23s24.
allow quiet; prime city, loose, 51f
cents; do. special loose, Ga; prime coun-
try, Az; edible in tierces, 50 q 9 cents.
Bran, dull and weak; soft winter.
western. IN IO0-lh sacks, 3Sa3e spring
27aSs