davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The premiers OF
the federated states of Germany
were in session until late this even
ing over reparations. the meeting
being followed by the announce
ment that unanimity prevailed.
The speech of Foreign Minister
Simons has been given unqualified
endorsement by the representatives
of Bavaria, Baden, Wuertemburg
SaXony and the other states, II
was stated.
The invitation for Germany to
send representatives to the London
conference is construed as indicat-
ing that the allies expect Germany
to submit counter proposals.
Leaders of German industry ana
finance have been arriving the past
few days for consultation with the
government economic experts.
Much of the press comment
warns the government against
pinning its faith on the new Wash
ington government supplying Ger
many with moral backing. These
commentators urge the govern
ment to present Germany's case
strictly on its own merits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
HUN MINISTERS
POSITION FIRM
ON PREPARATIONS
Or. Simons Declares He viii
Resign Rather Than Re-
cede From His Position
On the Paris Terms.
(By The Associated Frcss)

london, Feb. 6.-Dr. Simons,
German foreign minister, has
declared that he would resign
rather than reccde from the
decision that the Paris terms
arc unacceptable, says IL Bcr-
lin dispatch to the London
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
q. is Gloria Swanson a star?
Al. We can think of nobody
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.-Mrs. War
rem G. Harding returned tonight
from her shopping tour in New
York, She plans to remain three
or four days before joining Mr.
Harding at st. Augustine, Fla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
HOUSE BOAT VICTORIA
MAKES UP LOST TIME

Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. g
The houseboat Victoria bringing
President-elect Harding back to ST.
Augustine made up lost time today,
When she stopped for the night
she was about a days sailing from
her destination. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Beg Pardon!

untrue statement or make. unjust
charge. Hut eur reporters are hum-n.
and thes don't sEE everything they
write sh.at. Mhrnrser erFer crrep-
inte Tho star. will h~ very xisd TO
correct a. and We Will thank the friends
who call u 10 ear attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
"SHINE" PLANT
Is UNCOVERED

wALLA. WALLA. Dec. .s-
sheriff Springer and deputies have
found an elaborate disuilinx Layout
on the l.. r. Starr ranch. a auartcs
a. a mile from the county faru
The stili was I'm a I. By iofoot
cuEout and entrance was thru the
harm. By way Of passage 20 feet
long. The entrance was concealed
by a trap door covered by straw
and on which cow slept nightly.
The dugout was ptped with artc.
giRn water and an elaborate gaso-
inc burner system had been fiitfsi
up. The output was 10 gallons =
day. Eight hundred gallons o. mash
were found and small quantity
Of moonshine. Starr denied owner
ship and expressed Hurpris. that
there should BE- anything like that
on his farm. lie claims some one
working there had evidently ntteI
Ia UP. Officers are Investigating
further. The duEout was ArEe
enough 10 stand In and was covered
~ith eight feet 81 earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
ODDS AND ENDS IN -
Housewares
at Sharp Reductions

2s CoLoRED SPLINT MARKET BASKETS. reduced
l WHITE ENAMEL METAL HAMPER BASKET, re-
duced to 81 so
8 sPLINT HAMPERS, large SIZE reduced TO $500.
l sPLlNT HAMPER in white enamel finish, reduced
10 FouR-HooK COAT AND HAT RACKS, reduced
IS rIyE,HooK COAT AND HAT RACKS. reduced
II six-iooK COAT AND HAT RACKS, reduced
81 PACKAGES of CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS.
DOUBLE BRASS HALL TREE HOOKS. reduced
to Csc.
9s BREAD KNIVES, reduced to 15e.
4 WHITE ENAMEL BATH TUB SEATS. reduced
10 ALUMINIUM STOVE OR ROAST PANS, reduced
THREE-QUART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLE re-
8 FoUR-QGART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES, re-
duced TO $3.15.
TIvE-oUART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLE. re-
duced to $3.f5.
4 SIX QUART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES, reduced
to 1918.
FOUR a ART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES with
doubleboier nsetl, reduced to 1915.
4 SIX-QUART ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES, reduced
to $f.65.
4 WHITE JAPANNED SPICE BOXES reduced to
4 BLACK JAPANNED SPICE BOXES, reduced to
4 ROUND soAPsToNE CRIDDLEs 14-inch size, re-
duced to $50.
ROUND SoAPSToNE CRIDDLES, 16-nch size, re-
duced to 81 .95.
8 WATER TANK CLOTHES DRIERS, reduced to
25c.
II WHITE JAPANNED BIRD CARRIERS, reduced
% PERFECTION GAS COASTERS, reduced to zoe.
% BROOKLYN EGG AND CREAM WHIPS. reduced
to 25c.
LUNCH KITS with pint vacuum botte) reduced
to $2.95.
ALCOHOL STOVES, reduced to 75e.
"JIFFY- HOOK" GASOLINE STOVES reduced to
S1.5O.
Csc.
TREE PRUNING SAWS. reduced to Csc.
IL HARNESS HOOKS. reduced to 1Oc.
II HAWLEY'S CEDAR AND LAVENDER CHESTS,
to be placed in dresser drawers, reduced to Csc.
81 MINIATURE CEDAR CHESTS reduced to 1Oc.
TURNTABLE APPLE PARERS, reduced to 95c
HOUSEWARES SECTION. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

- ODD LOTS -
In Small Wares
CLEARANCE
AZ BAG FRAMES, re-
duced to SOC.
73 RIBBON NOVEL
TIES, reduced to 15t.
60 COLLARS, reduced to
800 YARDS OF VEIL
ING. reduced to 15c
yard.
Ia NOVELTY BAG
FRAMES, reduced to
$3.50.
i25 YARDS OF MALINE. re
duced TO Use yard
.. COLLAR BAGS AND
HANDBAGS. reduced to
500.
10 PURSES. reduced TO $3.50.
CO BONES STATIONERY. 70
duced 10 76r.
100 BELTS. reduced TO Zoe.
SEQ PINCUSHIoN DOLLS. 70
duced to &c.
rs EMMY LOU DOLLS, re-
duced TO Zoe.
80 BONES OF TAICUM POW
DER. reduced to Zoe.
so LAUNDRY BAGS, reduced
to 1Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
ODD LOTS OF -
Silks and Woolens
Sharply Reduced

PLAIN AND NOVELTY SILKS
REDUCED TO Csc YARD
Taffetas and Messalnes in plain colorings, striped
and plaid paternsabout $50 yards in the offering,
reduced to 95c yard.
PRINTED CREPES AND CHIFFONS
REDUCED TO Csc YARD
Dainty floral printings grounds Of white, Nile
green, pink, flesh-coor and turquoise-especially
smart for bouses and evening gowns-200 yards
greatly underpriced at 95c yard.
ODD LINES REDUCED
TO 69c YARD
Silk and-cotton Popns in 36-inch width in white
tan, coral. Copenhagen and navy, yard SOC.
Cotton MORE, in 27-inch width, yard 69c
Striped Habutai Shrtings in 36-inch width, yard
69c.
Chiffon Cloth in brown, purple and blue yard 69c
BROKEN LINES OF WOOLENS
REDUCED
52-inch Plum-coor Broadcloth, reduced to $3.50
yard
Wool Crepe in 40-inch width in Tan, Brown GRAY
and Navy reduced TO 75c yard.
54-inch Black Tussah, reduced TO soc yard
Green Coating, reduced to 81. 90 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
ODD LOTS OF
Children's Wear
Priced for Clearance

as CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES, sizes
2 to 6 years, reduced to Csc.
IT'S CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES, in
white and colors, sizes IL and Ia,
reduced to soc.
liz CIIILDREN'S OUTING FLAN-
MEL SLEEPING GARMENTS, sizes
/, 2 and only, reduced to SOC.
20 CHILDREN'S THREE PIECE
SWEATER SUITS, sizes 1, 2 and 3
only, reduced to $1.S5.
Ga PAIRS CHILDREN'S BLACK
SATEEN BOOMERS, sizes and a
only, reduced to 25c.
rs CHILDREN'S WHITE TWILL MID
DIES, sizes and 8 only, reduced to
25c.
18 CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
KIMONOS, sizes and 8, reduced to
75c.
so INFANTS COTTON-AND-WOOL
or ALL DOL NIT d
SACQUES, reduced to CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
odd LOTS
Boys and Mems
Wear
CLEARANCE

=
$50 PAIRS MEMS SILK
HOSE. with mercerized
top. toe and heel. in
Brown, Black. dark
Gray and Blue. sizes
9is to IL. reduced TO
f9c pair.
60 MEMS SHIRTS. a
broken line Of fiber
silk and mercerized
striped effects. sizes Ii
TO IL, reduced to
S1.95.
l60 DOZEN ARROW
COLLARS. I.ismore
and Huron styles. re-
duced to &c each.
2 SMOKING JACKETS,
reduced to S3.S5.
2 SMOKING JACKETS,
reduced TO S6.i5.
% BOYS BLUE SERGE
SUITS. reduced TO
S1.95.
80 BOYS SUITS. in
Brown and Gray mix
lures: reduced to
S3.35.
60 BOYS SUITS. in
Brown. Green, Gray
and Tan mixtures. re-
duced to S5.f5.
II BOYS MACkINAWS,
in broken size range.
reduced to S3.95.
IN Size SO Only
3 BATHROBES. reduced
to S3.S5.
III MEMS MACkINAWS.
reduced to S5.95.
IL MEMS MACkINAWS,
reduced to S7.45.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Resists Officers,
Gets Fine of SIPS

; TACOMA. Dec. Resisting OF.
HcerS. driving n car while intoxicated
and bring disorderiy wvrc charges
AGAINST Andy Peterson. arrested BY
two motorcycle officers. with the as.
sisfance OF Jalier Rihard.
7 thought they were messenger
boys" Peterson told Police Judge
Haekett. when asked Why he had no,
stopped hts automobile.
Your ignorance viii cost you
3l.5." the court said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Bun, Cigar
Myth Now
Exploded!
It's not truci
Mhata not IrtIni

It's not truci
What's not truei
That wives give their husbands
cheap cigars Tor Christmas.
There have been SO many connie
paper Jokes about the cheap. foul.
smelling. tengue,hltlng cigars that
husbands find In their socks
Christmas morning. that a Star
man decided 20 investigate.
He asked three we'll known
cigar store men about ". Every.
one said that the story Is untrue.
when a wife gives cigars Tor
Christmas she gives good cigars. e"
said a Third ave. tobacconist.
she either finds out her hus.
hands fRvorite brand and calls for
that or she relies on the judgment
OF the cigar store clerk We Hcli
very few cheap cigars during the
holiday period"
My experience Is that the wife
wants the hest cigars for her huss
hands Christmas gift" was n
drugstore owners testimony.
Women sometimes make a
miatnke about the brand, or as
20 whether their husbands likc
dark. nrht or medium cigars. hut
they always buy good. high priced
cigars" said a Third ave. dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
REAL
EXCLUSION
FOR JAPS
FutiIity OF Gentlemen's
Agreement Is Cited by
Legion Official

Tightening of the immigration
bill now pending before congress
80 that Japan will be included
among those countries whence
Immigration 90 the United States
= 20 be banned for thrce-year
period. Is urged in a letter srnt
10 Representative Albert Johnson
hy Henry \. Wise. state adJu-
tant % the American Legion.
As the hill stands az present. Japan
Is ne, restricted 10 the same extent
A. other countries. This provision
i based on the "geutlcmen's agree
mens." Wise points cut. however.
that as the gentlemcn's agreement
l. not a treaty ratified by congress.
an act Of congress may superscde Il.
AGREEMENT
EXPERIMENT
president Roosevelt intended. -
Wise states In his letter. ~that II
should be superseded hy an act re.
ssr1ctiug all Japanese Immigration II
experience proved IL ineffective 90
xromplish the end which he had In
rntnd: namely. the prevention OF all
immigration % Japanese intending
permanent residence In this country -
in another par, OF the letter Wise
recounts the fight made By the
American Legion against Japanese
invasion.
since 1919" he states. ''the Ameri.
can Legion. thru its national and
state organizations and thru It's local
posts. has been actively engaged in
ecmhating the Japanese encroaeh.
ment upon American soil
The reports OF the commits,
sicnsr general Of Immigration
show that during the fiscal year
ended Jun. 80. 1891. the Japan
csc entering tho continental
United Stats numbered fo.s75t
In 1899. 1865: I'm ielf ii.tet.
The Japanese birth. - for 1899
In California ard Washington
Was - per thousand. with APP
Fortunately $500 Japanese
births for the continental United
StAt~>.
AT the same rate for 1871 and
1913 the total japanese births would
BE- 5000. which. added TO tho total
admissions for the three yearS--st..
81 - makes approximately 50. goo
additions 20 the japanese population
u the continental United States
snee the national convention Of the
American Legion IN 1919 first urged
The government 20 put an end to
nbkpaneSc immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
ITEMS N
Bedding and Cottons
Sharply Reduced

JUST 10 PLAID COTTON BLANKETS, full size FOX
so in good weight twill weave banket-some
slightly soiled and others with slight mperfections,
to sell at the very low price. 1910.
ALSO IL PLAIN GRAY HEAVY MAPPED COTTON
BLANKETS, size 72xS4, priced for clearance at
$40.
$50 TABLE NAPKINS
AT SC EACH
Plain white hemmed Napkins of good durable ma
terial size 1Sx1S. at sc each.
COTTON WASH FABRICS
GREATLY REDUCED
Desirable lengths of Bingham, Devonshire CLOTH
Outing flannel, Long cloth, Muslin, Percale Elan
nelette Comforter Chaies, Crepes and Innings all
priced for clearance. THE powNsr AIRS sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

In a report Of an accident last
week. The star stated that Arthur
Freshman had been struck by an au.
tomoblic. The name should hrve
been Edward Freshman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Cost Accountant
Association Meets

Material ard It's Relation 10
Costs was discussed "Wednesday
nigh, by the members Of the
Washington STATE chapter 81 the Ma
tionaI Association Of Cost Account.
ants a, a meeting at the Washington
Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

6 CHILDREN'S COATS, reduced to
1895.
10 CHILDREN'S COATS, reduced to
$4.05.
0 CHILDREN'S COATS reduced to
$685..
IL CHILDREN'S COATS, reduced to
$3.50.
ii NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
to $1.95.
z NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
to 1926.
10 NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
to $685..
II NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
to $5.95.
II NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
to $685..
% NAVY SERGE DRESSES, reduced
TO $7.9o. THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
DANCE NOVELTY
AT PALACE HIP

4 THE Dancing Whirl," n kaleido-
scoplc blend OF songs. dances and
speed. has been secured by the man
arement OF Locw's Palace Hip to
feature the now holiday bill That VIII
be presented at that theatre TO
day. Victor Hyde has Incorporated
come unique Innovations In this fan
iastic terpsichorean gem. a quintet
Of men and girls. said 10 excel IN
grace and technique. will participate
in this swiftmoving miniature revue.
The comedy climax Of the show IL
promised in the offering Of Harry
White. n comedian who tells lot OF
funny stories, sings and yodels hap
piIy in his role OF blackface gloom
chaser.
Ann Wardell and Jack Doncourt
have fun OF another variety In their
lively satiricai skit, entitled "Elec.
ton Night"
IAlng and Green. billed as "th-
youngest OF the old.timers.' arc said
10 possess pleasing voices that blend
harmonioualy in repertoire Of
songis--old and new.
An Oriental production Of splendid
SCENT, effects and thrilling features
is promised by Little Yoshi and com.
pany.
Elinor Field Is the star OF the fca.
turc photoplay. Hearts and Masks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
CHAPTER NJ
Who Got the Diamond?

don ungrilV but linking care not to
,,,c,L I,,,I,. "p, cod' I,,o cot n
,lr;,I ~ .'' wv"
Hsbo ,roi,oI ,ooo,l ho,i,, ,bo
,,,nn ,,o,,IJ a trl,nr ,nni,,, Hal
I", sintinr hocI, i,to ,rofonnd and
T;,1L0,
7"I4 sho SMILING vour pomcy" no
oskrd And ihcn Trbcn TIeddon con.
tirurJ to storn nt him in tLnt heavy
siirncc md tn nInrk nInck nlurk nj hi.
lin. nc nddcd snftIv "Nhv NOT lot mo
in ON tho knoy.T II docsn't take n mind
render ia 500 thot you'rp mn TO some.
thing crooked. Noyhc I can hclp play
the gamc from the inside"
"Nlnybc Won conId.' said IIaddon.
"Mnybc YOU could"'
IIc rot M urd went to window.
filming mn thr shade aud standing
there II moment looking ont into the
moonlt night. Ashc, turning little
where he sat. watched him with A keen
interest which was not without its hint
OF amusement.
1t struck him humorously that just
now IL there werc in tho world Il mun
who shouId nc vorryiur II WAS himself
and that, for some unCucsscd reason,
Uaddou had tnkcn his lond off his
NIIOllluprS. llnu n tnlru llNrkDll lllSt tllCtl
looked in uuon tho two men, had he
been told. "Ouc of them is right now in
tho shndow Of tho rptrs Of San Oucu-
tin" then must hC have deemed Had.
don the furitivr from iuStirc.
"Do ,Uu kun,y." said IInddon.
wheeling yuddcnly. "thnt Won are wnIk.
iLr on ,Iamurd thin iro:''
"Wrong again 49, grinncd tho hov.
II nm not wrIlirg oT nil, / snor hiSh
above the yordiG Earth through realms
of incfrablc ioy. | am where | would
be-. TRANSFERRED by tho hand Of magic.
OR. If Won don't like nv first figure -.
Two hitrhcI nv cart to fine tnil Of YOUR
comet and nm iny.rilinp throuph thc
clouds. "
In IIoddon's storc thcrc was both
curinsity md admiration
"Y"Hr" ,NI "'' ",,'''' rmmI W"I'nc dcviI " hc
rruntrJ
,'Srg,os,i,c ,.o ;,o or ,our f,r,,.r
ror,nrI I,,7,,,oJ o, ,.Lo .,TI';r loo |
tbirT ror ,"iJg And thot in trrn
"''I', ;,,,I, i,,,, '" ,Imri,, ''''''
hHri,7c ,i,n iH,,, of,or,oo, EvoIvr
DrIy T1d ~, wonG"EcJ @ " iLir ,'' mboni tIr
',,',ES,, ,', Ei."a,,tI,. ] u,
1i"",'t'' Iy,", 'I'',,,,.I ,.,,I,
','nr,, o,n~nrni .Lo n'o. h., NO mann.
M"' III "rl,'"Nnl Snr M"S oI II" '',','i,S ,,''',
, u,,',,, !n"'' i';',' r'T' ~ ~ S,,,i' ''L "ro'
."r !i"'', IN''t'T,n In VI, n"'
'."t'''a- l,"N' y VI '',' ',"'H' "'''i =" T''''
! o'oNTn "IHE I"u Spr"i lI| ""u'S '"n'
Son'r'&' i"F sI' n"u 'nuSnl "o E'lI'PS'
| "''' 'U"' ~ NV "",', "", VI Ai"N,'''
| nor E'i OF thr new Mr' Hl'Gl', Mrs;
| H''i"''" H"" Kept polh h"r impressed
! secretary ana her a't0rhcE "AtrI"''N
n"aSE IN hcr ounce, bonH h;'d GnIl"H any
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
LADYFLNGERS
BY JACkSON CfEIOhf
,..,,,,r,ott t92t. by Chdrics Scrbncr's Sons

began IIaddon. ''Iic isn't
exactly fitted >"
Rachel Stcthcri lifted her stick aud
pOkcd il out 80 thnt ono end came to
wnvcring rest under IIaddon's nose.
",Iustin IInddon." she reminded him.
"you'd better not fool with me today.
You walk as you're told or I'll hand
YOU dose Of the same medicine I'm
cooking up for Arnold Bond.
And having ended the discussion en-
tir"ly TO her satisfaction she led the
way to the dining room. jerking along
ike little dusty, vCnOmous beetle.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Loudoun Farmers
Urge Limitation
Send Copy of Resolution to
State Convention at
Roanoke.

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. s.-The
Farm Bureau Federation of Lou
doun County. with membership OF
nearly 500 Of the county's most
substantial farmers. has adopted
strong resolutions favoring limita-
ton OF armament and urging the
government TO go to the extreme
limit Of patience, tolerance. gen.
eroslty and magnanimity consistent
with our national safety and
honor" for the promotion of world
peace. The resolutions recite that
they are adopted by a body repre-
senting the taxpayers and produc-
ing element of a population more
than 90 per cent native born and
of native parentage and which made
n record of one white slacker-a
man who has disappeared and is
supposed to be insane-among over
1000 called to the colors for the
war.
G. W. Hume, county manager Of
the. federation. has been sent with
the resolutions to the State con-
vention OF the federation, in session
at Roanoke. with instructions to
present them and urge indorse-
ms1t b. that body. of which for
insr Gov. Henry c. Stuart is presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
WHEAT ADVANCES
In ACTIVE TRADE
Good Export Demand and
General Selling Movement
Supplants Pressure.

CHICAGO, Dec. s. - Wheat was
active and sharply higher There was
lack of pressure and a general buy,
Ing movement induced by reports Of
a good export demand and sentiment
was generally much more bullish than
OF late. Liquidation was regarded as
having been completed and bearish
factors attracted no attention. Liberal
flour sales were understood to have
been made in the Northwest and cash
prices there were firm, while at Winni-
peg they were slightly higher with the
Pacific Coast strong bidder for the
grain. Some stop-loss orders were I'M
covered on the way up. 1t Is expected
that larger quantities of wheat will
be shipped from Fort William before
the close OF navigation with further
charters made. Movement in the
Southwest continues to exceed last
year and little change in the -four or
cash wheat situation is noted there
Part OF the export business was said
to be in hard winter via the Gulf.
Corn and oats were affected by the
strength In wheat and advanced read
lily. Export demand for corn continues
with sales Of 100000 bushels at the
seaboard claimed early, and some
business was done in the West with
exporters. Country offerings were not
large and the advance in futures was
easily attained. Domestic demand
shows some Improvement. Oats fol-
lowed corn with trade mainly of a
local character.
FURNISHED by W. r. Hibbs & Company
Yes
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-wheat-
Receipts, 1896 bus by car and H.
800 bus by boat. Closing prices,
No. red winter spot, S117h; No.
red winter garlicky,. spot. and
December. sl.15l2.
Corn-Receipts. 1910 bus by car
and 1850 bus by boat. Track yell
low corn, No. . or better. domestic
delivery, ssc: cob corn. s270a2.75 per
barrel for carloads prime yellow on
spot: contract spot. 5aizc.
Oats-Receipts. 1888 bus. Quota
lions. 44c for No. and 4lIaa42iz c
for No. 3 white.
Rye-Receipts. 1925 bus; No. .
Western spot. 97i.c.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons: mixed
and timothy at range Of S16a21.
Straw-Receipts. nil: No. tam
Eled rye. $3.50; No. wheat, s11:
No. oat (nominaD. s11a115o.
Mil feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. 1Oo-lb. sacks. s32; Patapsco
mill feed. per ton. in 10o-lb. sacks,
$50; white middlinEs. per ton. in
S0-lh. cotton sacks. s31; same in
1O0-lb. jute sacks. s34. These quota
tons are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-Butter
Fancy creamery, 47a4sc; choice
creamery, 45a46c; good creamery.
42a44c; prints, 4ss5Oc; blocks. asa
soc; nearby creamery, 40a43c; ladle.
9Oa32c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls 2Sa3Oc; Ohio rolls, 2Sa30c;
west Virginia, rolls. 2Sa30c; store
packed. 26c; Maryland. Virginia and
fennsylvsnia dairy prints, 2saSoc;
process butter, 35a36c.
Eggs The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots; job
bling lots are higher: Maryland and
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. Soc;
Western high grade. 59a6oc; West
Virginia average receipts, 5Sc; West
Virginia. 5Sc; Southern, 57a5Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young. .
pounds and over, 45c; old toms, 40c;
poor and crooked breast. 35c. chick
ems. old hens. 5 pounds and over,
-a26c. mediums. , to pounds, 23a
CSC: smaller. 1Sa2Oc; white leg
horns 1Sa2Oc; old roosters, 15c;
springers. large. smooth. fat, -a26c;
small to medium. -a26c; white
Leghorns. 22a23c; rough, poor and
thin, 1sa2Oc; geese. nearby. fat. "a
&c; Western -a24c; Kent Island.
2sa30c; ducks, Muscovy and mon
grel. young, 21a22c: white Pekins
young. 25a26c; puddle, young, 23a
24c; guinea fowl young. III pounds
each. soas5c; spaller, each. 5oa6oc;
old, each. 4oc: pigeons, per pair
20a25c.
Game - Rabbits choice Maryland
and nearby. per dozen. S4.5oa5; fair
to good. S3a3.60: Southern and West
ern. choice, s3.5oa4; fair to good,
S2bOa3
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Flour-Dull
but steady. Pork-Dull; mess. s2Ja
$3.50. Lard-Easier: middldweight.
spot. s9.30a9.40. SuEar-Raw. I'M
settled; centrifugal. 96 test, s3.S75.
refined. easier: Eranulated. $500.
Coffee--Rio, No. :. on spot, 9b a
SIC; November Santos. l2a12l. g.
Tallow-Weak. Special. &C: city, SC.
Hay-Easier: No. l. sl45; No. 5,
sl.25a1.30; clover, s1.15a1.4O. Dressed
poultry-Turkey frmer: chickens,
35a57c; fowls. 2Oa45c: ducks. 17aS5C.
Live poultry-Geese, firm: ducks, %
a26c: fowls. 23a26c; turkeys, 20a31c;
ROSTERS, 35ai2c: chickens, 16a25c.
Cheese-State milk. common to spe-
cials. dull, 16a2317c; skins. do, 4
a17c.