davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
GERMAN ART GOES
TO FORE. GIN BUYERS

Berlin. Jan. Some OF the most
valuable collections OF paintings. re-
nowncd libraries. statues and an
tiqucs. as well as jewel hcirlooms and
family treasures. have been sold and
taken from tho country In the rush
or foreigners to buy German goods
whiic tho exchange value OF the mark
was low.
The Immediate effect of this rush
20 buy on tho German population and
resident foreigners has been a short
age Of many necessities. and rapidly
rising prices for goods still available.
The fact that importations virtually
have ceased. owing to the low foreign
purchasing power of the mark, has
added to the difficulties.
German house holders complain they
are unable to rcplenish their linen sup
plies. and oven some OF the smaller
hotels are short Of sheets and pillow
cases 1t is not uncommon for "
traveller who has run the gauntlet of
she Rhineiand and border town hotels
to carry his own pillow and sheets.
Food supplies in many districts are
reported exhausted and shipments
from central German towns have been
ordered In Cologne. Dusseldorf. Nuns
ter. wursburg. Hanover. Altoona and
Dresden districts shops arc reported
generally empty.
Measures have been taken in few
towns TO prevent the sale of goods to
foreigners. except at very high prices
but the regulations for the most part
are uucnforCca BILE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Amherst, Mass, Jan. T.-How to
know apple trees by their leaves and
not alone by their fruits bids fair to
become part of the business of the
successful orchardist as result of
seven years research at the expert
ment station OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural college here. Systematic
study OF tho leaf characters of young
apple trees conducted by DR.. i. X.
shaw, expert promologist has en-
ablcd him to announce a new method
of Identifying nursery stock that
promises to remove one of the most
serious risks of fruit growing. For
no one who has not purchased and
set out q block of trees labeled Nc
Intosh'. only to find eight years later
that the supposed Mcintosh trees were
all Wolf River. II variety almost
worthless in New England, can apprc-
ciato what it means to the fruit grow
cr to have the uncertainty removed
from tho purchase of his nursery
stock says statement issued from
the experiment station.
This fall with tho support OF tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Sandwich, Mass, Jan. The Cape
Cod Canal, the purchase OF which for
31l. 900 is now before congress on
recommendation by Secretary Weeks.
Hoover and DENLY, is an artificial
waterway with "A history. Tho project
was conceived two centuries ago and
ut different times was the subject of
various proposals. all of which failed
of frution. II was not until seven
years ago the canal was completed
cutting the long arm of Cape Cod off
from the rest OF Massachusetts.
The Canal was constructed by the
Boston Cape Cod and New York Canal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Coblcnz. Germ.-Apartment houses
built by the municipality OF Coblenz,
aided by the German government,
were opened recently for accommoda-
tion exclusively of officers of tho
American forces in Germany and their
families The purpose OF tho houses 10
to relieve the crowded condition or the
city which has been a problem ever
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

generltion of mining men how the fin
started.
The nineteen year old fire is in the
abandoned workings of the Sioux mine
of the Lehigh Valley company near
Mount Carmel. 1t originated when hot
ashes were dumped into a mine breach
and ignited vein of coal. Every ef-
fort to subdue the flames has proved
unsuccessful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BIG SUM FROM CENT
TAX NN GASOLINE

Frankfort, Ky, in. l.. The state
Of Kentucky realized a total of s41l,-
1885 from its one-cent-n gallon gaso-
line tax during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1921, according to the annual
rcpurt Of the state tax commission just
issued here. The tax is collected di-
ro,uy thru Wholesalers and paid into
the state treasury by the county tax
collecting agencies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Boston's newest hotel is to have ono
entire bedroom floor reserved for tho
exclusive use OF woman travelling
alone.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race year-olds: allow
ances; furlongs: Buster, 112: Miss
Lady, los; Daniel, lis; Prince K,
1871; Prince of Umbria. 107; Koel-
liza, 107; Rosie H., 10s; Peter Brown.
lis; Leslie. lis.
Second Race-3-year-o and up:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Jerry, 113;
Little Patsy, 80: Paul Connolly. liz:
Marie Maxim, 107: Icon. zoe; Diana,
ZIG: Serbian. III: Frank E. III:
Baby Evelyn. 81; Lady Long
fellow, 1O5; TickIish. 116; Huonec.
lis: The Decision. III: Cacambo,
III: Captain Tom, 113; Jago. III.
Third Race-3-year,ol allow
ance: furlongs: Knot Grass, ia;
Comic Song. '114; Devonite, ITO; On
nipotent. 100; Billy Dunn, lee; Bios
som House. 100; Sweepy, liz
Fourth Race-4-year-olds and up;
allowances; 5k furlongs: High
Cost, ia: Elmer X. ITO; Tab
Ieau D'Honneur. los: Blue Para
disc. 1903: wynnewood, 1o4; Null
ciber, 1914; Merrimac. 104; Court
ship. los: Rising Rock, 1o4; Mer-
curry. los: Centimeter. 11S.
Fifth Race-3-ye and up;
handicap; 1 lie miles. Tom Hare,
Jr.. 1O2; Guy, l22; Costigan, 90;
Gourmand. 102: Slippery Elm. 107;
Bunga Buck. LOG; Blarneystone. 50;
Pit. 100: Bygone Days, III; United
Verde, 119: Veto, LOG; Wade Nc
Lemore. SIS; Sands of Pleasure, 10s.
Sixth Race-3-year-ol and up;
claiming; 1-l6 miles: Balance
Wheel, 107: General Haig, 114;
Scotch Verdict. IO7; Quito, 107;
waukeag. 10; Barry shannon. 1os;
Walnut Hall. 113; Our Birthday,
l12; The Wit. liz.
Seventh Racc-3-year-olds 1 mile
and 20 yards: Mr.. CRATER, 1O2;
Lucky Girl. 90; Yelled Colleen, 1o7;
Plunella. 90: Printers Devil, JOE;
Hermis Kemble. 1C6; Spinning, 80;
Bits Luck, 100: Consul, los.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
TRADE CONDITIONS
IMPROVE ON CURB
Buying Based on Important
Developments Affecting
Active Issues.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Further
pronounced Improvement was made
in trading conditions generally on
the New York Curb Exchange, with
buying Of many issues based on
important developments specially
affecting the corporations repre-
sented By securities which demand.
ed attention in the course of the
days dealings. This was especial
~ the case with the Hudson and
Manhattan issues. whikh were d.
rectly Influenced by the action OF
the di-~Sors yesterday in declaring
3lz per cent interest on the in
come bonds, reducing the accumu-
lation on those bonds to per cent.
The statement accompanying this
action showed an increase in sur
plus earnings of ss66,016 over 1890.
At the current rate of earnings II
was estimated that the preferred
stock will earn full dividends in
the current yeaEr Hudson Com
panies preferred holding control of
Hudson Manhattan today sold at
"a. a new high for recent trading.
Candy stocks became prominent
in the trading during the day,
heavy transactions being made IN
Sweets Company of America, which
rose to 3& and was followed by
United Retail Candy, which was
traded in at SIS and 5h. Tobacco
stocks were irregular. Philip Nor
ris, after opening at 13h, reacting
under 'profit-taking sales. and then
rose to 1875, and r. ]. Reynolds B.
and Tobacco Exports were firm at
around their recent high levels.
British American Tobacco was
traded in at 13k to Is. Lincoln
Motor was in supply on a large
scale and was exceptionally weak.
falling from SIX to 4, followed by
rally to 5A. There was some
trading In Electric Storage Battery.
new stock,s when issued, at 81,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s,--wheat-
Receipts. 1897 bus: No. a red
winter spot. sl.sok: No. gariicky
spot. sl.25A.
corn-ReceIpts. 452.s5s bus.s track
yellow corn, sthc; cob corn, SECS:
contract SPOT, siSc; No. 4 spot.
59Ne.
oats-ReceIpts. I.T7s bus: No. :
white oats. tsaf61zc; No. white.
llasSc.
Rye-Receipts. 24t3l bus: No .
Western spot closed at sac
Hay-Receipts. IS tons; timothy
and mixed hay within range OF SIS
to SCI.
Straw-Receipts. Is tons: No. I
tangled rye. ,l3.50: No. ] wheat. sII:
No l oats (nominaD, tliai1.5o.
Mill Feed-city Mills winter bran.
per ton. l0O-pound sacks. ss2; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks, $50: white middIIngs.
per ton. in s0-pound cotton sacks.
$50; white middlinSS per ton. IN
S0-pound cotton sacks, ,37; same IN
lOO-pound 1ute sacks. s3I These
quotations are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
.PRIBBLE RIDES 9TH
VICTOR N2 DAYS
AT HAVANA TRACK
Pilots 4 Winning Mounts
Yesterday-Card Ordf.
nary, Finishes Close.

HAVANA. Feb. 3.-Jockey Prib-
bic. who startled the crowd at
Oriental Park yesterday afternoon
by riding the winners In, the first
three races. provided another SEN
satiop today when he piloted four
mounts to victory.
( The card was an ordinary one.
but the finishes were drawn close
and speculation was brisk.
Pribble started his streak in'the
opener when he carried Lullaby un-
der the wire in front at 8 to /. His
next mount was Sugarmint in the
third race, which came from away
back and lasted under the Jockeys
constant urging to win by a nose
from Perplexity. the favorite.
Felix NJ, a 7-to-2 shot, was the
next winner for the popular little
rider and he repeated in the next
and last race with Poilu, another
outsider. In each instance Pribble
displayed rare judgment and he
was given several ovations by the
spectators during the course of the
day.
Brynlimah. the choice of the bet
tors. made most of the pace in the
final event, PoIlu drawing up on
the last turn. The race down the
home stretch was thrilling with
neither horse apparently able to get
out in front of the other. The duel
ended when they were within a
few jumps of the wire. for here
Pribble forced Poilu's head past
ths< of the favorite.
The second race for 3-year-olds
at six furlonRs resulted in a vic
tory for Hutchison. which followed
the early fast pace of Spods and
took command when the latter quit
in the stretch. Hutchinson won go-
Ing away from the rest, beating
Navisco handily. Spods managed to
get third place.
First Race-Four-year-o lds and
up: claiming: five and one-half fur
longs Lullaby. s6 (Prible), 5 to 1,
(Swart). to 2, 6 to 5: Lyric, 1O6
Lady Betty, Red Kentmore. Cy Mer-
ran. g
Second Race - Three-year-olds
claiming: FIVE furlongs. Hutchinson,
los Fields). 6 to S. to 5. 1 to S;
Navisco. 100 CPickens), to 10.
1 to 4; Spods. los (Kelsay), ] to 5.
Time, 1913 2-5. American Legion.
Buckingham also ran.
Third Rsce-Four-year-o and
RlafnainOs fVa he T,tr
longs. Sugarmint. LOG (Prible). 5
to 2, even. l to 2; Perplexity, I01
(Penman). to 5. to 3; Winds of
Chance. 96 (Swart), Z to 10. Time
1907. Ina Wood. Huntress, Jill, Sec
ond Cousin. Cortez also ran.
Fourth Race - For 4-year-olds
and up; claiming: six furIongs.
Whispering, 1913 CKennedy). 6 to s.,
2 to ST. to s; Acosta. ITO (Scheffel),
even, 1 to 2; Moon winks. 102
(Fields), l to 2. Time, i:l4 rs.
May Hartman. Pacifier, Athgarven,
Thistle Bloom, Coscorran also ran.
Fifth Race - For 4-year-ofts;
claiming: mile and onc-eighth. re-
Xix NJ, 105 Prible). to 2, to 5.
Z to 10: w. G. McClintock. 100
(ScheffeD, to 5. Z to 10: McAdoo.
105 Fields), 2 to 1. Time, 1854
Is. Dolly c, Win All, Baby Faust,
Inro. Counsel also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: mile and so yards.
Poilu, 100 (Prible). TO 2, even, 2
to s; Byrnlimah. 100 tMaiben), 4 to
), to 3; Blaze Away, 100 (Schef-
feD. to 4. Time, 1:43 rs. George
James, Fire Worth. Golden Flint
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Billy Whiskers
Bv FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

rectly under me where was
watching to catch a rat
We'll. il is my opinion" sad
Stubby. that we'd better get
out of here and follow Billy be-
fore he is out OF sight, or we
will have as hard a time finding
him as the kidnappers are hay-
ing"
Don't be in a hurry Or get
excited, Stubby, for ! know
every step of the way he is to
go. You forget that ] heard the
Widow give him the directions,
so now we can follow at our
leisure"
Yes" said Stubby. "and won't
II be fun to let him think that
he has given us the slip and
then suddenly appear before
him when he thinks we surely
have not followed him."
He is just disappearing in
the woods that borders the road
to the village" said Button.
From my perch can see
his white sides cleaning in the
moonlight against the dark
green of the woods"
Tomorrow you will hear how
three friends started after
Billy instead of two.)
Copyrighted By the saslheld Publishing
Co., Akron, ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Grains.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-wheat market
is broadening as prices advance.
and while there was heavy really
ing on the way up. May sold up to
new high on the present move
the finish of the previous day. get
ting within fraction of $1.2s.
which was the outside figure on
October 4. Reactions were mostly
fractional. and on all the breaks
good support was received. Export
demand continues fairly brisk. and
sales of 100000 to 100000 bushels
Manitobss were reported at the sea
board overnight. Recently Portu-
gal is said to have taken 2.50o. 900
bushels No. Manitobas for ship
ment over a six-month period, and
the total business claimed this
week. as indicated by the seaboard
reports. is around 100000 bushels.
despite the sharp advance In fu-
lures. Buenos Aires was Az cents
higher at the opening and was re.
sponsible for the buying which
made the upturn to the highest fig
ures of the day. Northwestern re-
ceipts have fallen of materially,
and Minneapolis Mills advanced
-four prices cents per barrel. Ow-
ing to the light arrivals there
they are grinding largely from
private stocks. The May-July
sperad widened out again to bet
ter than 16 cents difference.
Corn and oats were firmer, in
sympathy with wheat. and a much
more bullish sentiment Is notice
able in corn. Primary arrivals this
week exceeded 100000 bushels
and were the largest On record.
Export demand Is somewhat less
active. No change was shown. in
the basis in the sample market as
compared with the May. domestic
demand for cashboats was only
fair
Provisions were affected by small
hog receipts, higher prices at the
yards and the strength in grains
and advanced readily. cash trade
continues good. and the monthlS
report on meat stocks in the West
showed an increase of only 17,000,-
600 pounds in January, the small
est gain for that month in over
eight years. Hogs were steady to
20 cents higher, with receipts "a
900, and 1000 are expected tomor-
row. Bulk of sales were at 8.S5a
9.35. Western run was 64,500.
against $4,000 a week ago, and u.s.
800 last year. Exchange par.
tFurnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Company
wheat Yes'Hayf a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

Highest, 51.0; lowest. 37.4.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 80; :.
p. M, %: s p. m, %.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m-)-0.
Hours of sunshine-6.1.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l. 1922, 10;
excess OF temperature since Febru-
airy 1, 1922, 10; accumulated excess
of precipitation since January l.,
1922, 1.S9; deficiency of precipita-
ton since February /, 1922, .6S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As: lowest, 60
Tide Conditions.
High tide-0:04 a m. and 1913
p. M.
Low tide-7:lS a. m. and SOS p. m.
Sun rises-7:13 a. m. and sets sag
p. IN. -
Moon rises-11:01 d. m.
River Coalition.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk, partly cloudy Saturday.
fresh westerly winds up to 1000
feet and westerly gale at 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
OUTSIDE FACTORS
DISTURB COTTON;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Trade Regards Accounts
Of Labor Troubles in
New England Mills.
WHEAT MART WIDER
Heavy Realizing as Prices
Gain-May at New High
On Present Movement.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-There was
a tendency in the local cotton trade
today to regard the newspaper ac-
counts of the disturbed labor con-
dltions among. the New England
mills now under SO much general
discussion as having been discount
ed by the long decline in cotton
contract prices of the past month.
ONE weeks ago II had been expect
ed the present trouble would be
time. and there had been much liq-
uidation In anticipation OF It.
The Liverpool market was stead
Ter. and SO was New Orleans, and
there was less selling In evidence
for Southern accounts. This seemed
to Indicate that the liquidation of
the last several weeks had pretty
we'll run its course following the
establishment of the new low rec
ord prices since the end of last Au-
gust, when March cotton contracts
sold as low as l6 cents last Tues
day, May. 1880; July. 1880, and Oc-
tober going as low as about 10
cents. There seemed to be a good
demand for March contracts here
tO0ay, as Wtll AS May. muse
months were again the leaders in
the markets rally. Prices went
of TO 4 points for the general
list in the initial trading. and 8 for
March on some leftover selling
from late yesterday. In this slight
decline March sold at 1915: May,
1913; July. 1907, and October about
1850. BY early in the afternoon
prices had gone up 30 points from
those quotations for the near
months and about 20 for the dis
tant positions, with March going
above the 17-cent level, May SELL
ing at 1854 and July. 1925. Most
Of this gain was held in the late
afternoon trading. although the
week end statistics were regarded
as less favorable than had been ex-
pected. The amount of the worlds
spinners' takings OF American cot
ton for the week falling under
those of this week last year.
Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs 3 Company
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Prime steers,
sSas-50: good to prime steers. SEA
s: feeding steers. s475as; heifers,
S5a775; yearlings. fair TO choice,
sS.5oss.5o; plain to good steers. s5a
Z: fair to choice cows. S3.5Oa5.SO:
heavy calves. s7as; good to fancy
calves. ss.50a11.5o.
Hogs Choice light butchers
SS.sOa9.55: mediumweight butchers.
SS.55a9.25: heavy butchers. SSsea
8: fair 20 fancy lights. sS.6Oas SO
heavy packing. s7.75aS.5O; rough
packing. s7.5oa7.75; pigs. sS.Ooss so
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
sl15OaIS; feeding lambs. t1oa1s5e,
Gull lambs. SSaIl.25: yearIings. SEA
1875; wethers, S6sS.So; ewes, sIs
IT'S.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
TRADING IN BONDS
GAINS In VOLUME
Broader Inquiry for Securities
Responsible for Briskest
Session of Week.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. - Brisker
trading was done today in bonds,
taking the market. as a whole, than
for any day this week. Bond houses
reported a broader inquiry for Sc
ourities In most all groups and ac-
tual sales in them brought issues
to the tape that had been neglected
OF late. Buying throughout the list
drove a majority OF bonds to levels
better than yesterdays close. but
the smartest gains were made with
in the poorer grade groups. Specuia-
tive bonds most always move with
stocks, and their strength today may
in part have had inspiration on the
other side OF the floor. Conspicuous
for weakness and inactivity, con-
trary to the showing everywhere
else In the market Liberties los,
ground.
Today's leader among the second
grade buying, as might have beer
expected. was Hudson and Manhat.
tan's adjustment income IS. which
touched 81. a 81 point rise from
yesterdays close. as against their
opening at 537s Thursday. An
nouncement was made after clos.
OF market yesTs rday that payment
would be made Of 81 per cent in in.
terest due then. and also l per cen,
In back interest accumulated. Mosi
All OF the traction bonds. which es-
tapiished new recent high ground
yesterday. were strong again today
a majority OF them made even fur.
ther gains. Frisco's adjustment and
their income SKIES were active and
strong. as were the Katy issues.
Less business was done in both
the British 1925 and 1885. since
sterling was more quiet today. but a
volume OF buying appeared for the
5iss of 1897 at better Levels.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
OUTSIDERS WIN AT IN. o.
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Race - koellia, Daniel,
Prince X.
secend Race-PnuI Connolly, Ms
RTE Maxim, Cacambe.
Third Race-I<not Grass. sweepy.
Comic Song.
Fourth Race - Mulciber, High
Cost, Elmer X.
Firth Rnce-Bunga buck, Blarney
stone. Bygone Days.
sixth Rnce-Scotch Verdict, Wnu-
keag, Our BIRTHDAY.
seventh Race Hermis <emble,
Lucky Girl, Printers Devil.
One Best-knot Grass.
Long shot-Hermis kembIe.
HAVANA.
First Race - White Crown, Re-
treat, InyincibIe.
Second Race Frascuelo, Good
Hope. sun Rose.
Third Raee-Humpy, Lyric, Ber-
reta.
Fourth Race - GoidbIatt Entry,
Aiken. The Boy.
Fifth Race-sun Girl. Diversity,
Wild Can Tell.
sixth Race Stir Up, Fair and
Warmer, Chimera.
One Bcst-Frasenelo.
Long shot-stir Up.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

As soon as Billy neard ile
directions from the crow. he said,
II think will start right now!
The moon Is up. which will make
Il easier travelling now than later,
and. besides. neither Stubby nor
Button are around for me TO
dodge, and IL l stay until morn
ing. might have to wait hours
for chance to escape them both"
Must you go so soon?' ex-
claimed the Widow Brown in a
woebegone voice.
Yes, 1 think / must But 10.
as the crow says, it is only about
a two days trip from the viii
lage to our farm and il does
not take long to come from the
village here, we will run over
and you can go back with Us for
a visit"
oh. that will be delightful.
am crazy to see your grand
children. the twins. / heard the
little girl looks like your wife,
but that the boy looks like his
handsome grandfather"
Your fiattery is charming, and
/ would take OF my hat to you
were / a man, but. being only a
goat, I can show my apprecia-
ton by pulling my beard"
Lister" said the Widow
Brown. II thought heard Stub
by the other side OF the barn
barking"
IF that is so. must skiddoo
before he comes around here.
Good-by, good-by. but only
for a short time!"
And Billy jumped the stone
wall surrounding the stable
yard just as Stubby's nose ap-
peared peeping through the
straw that hid the hole in the
fence.
where's BillyT' was the FIRST
question Stubby asked.
How should ! know" replied
the Widow Brown.
who betterT' said Stubby.
"Am / his keeper
NO." replied a voice from
overhead that seemed to conle
from the clouds, but this t;me
you do know. for from my
perch I have seen and heard AL
that went on" and looking up.
Stubby' and the Widow Brown
saw Button comfortably perched
on a rafter of the hay loft di-
rectly over their heads.
I'll tell you more. Stukby.
Billy has given us the slip. or
so he supposes, because he
didn't want to tear us away
from such q good home. And
this lady here helped him of by
giving him the exact directions
which were given to her by a
gossipy old crow. You see,
Widow Brown, / have used .ny
ears well and have heard all of
your conversation"
"oh. you sneaky old cat. you"
exclaimed the Widow with a
laugh.
"Snsaky? Not, at all! / couldn't
help overhearinr your converse
ton when you came and sat III
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-Butter
solid packing. creamery, high
scoring. 5sa3Sc: extras 35c; extra
hrsts. 33a35c; irsts. 30a32c: Sec
onds. 25a2sc: sweet creamery.
choice. fancy. 37a3Sc; fair 70 good.
2Sa56c; fancy prints. lsc: fair TO
good. l5a53c.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts. CSC:
hrsts. i1c: Western. extra firstS. slc
hrsts. 40c: seconds. 3fa5ec: fancy
eandled. 54aS5c. fair TO good. 4Sa
53c.
Live Poultry-Fovls-Fa yell
low skinned. 2sa3lc: medium, ga
Csc. inferior. 25a26e; white Leg
horn. 24a27c. Spring chickens
Fancy yellow skinned. 3oa32c; me-
dium. z7a2sc: inferior, z4a25c.younE
ROSTERS, 17alSc: old roosters, lisa
zoe; turkeys. 40a<5e- Ducks. white
Pekin, sea3Sc: mixed. 32a3lc; Mus
.covy, 22a25c; geese, 23a25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-F'lour, firm.
Pork-Dull: Mess. s22.50.
L.ard-Firm; middleweight spot,
SIo.Soa10.eo.
Sugar-Firm: centrifugal, Sc test,
1857: graduated. s5.O0a5.lo.
Coffee - Rio No. Z. spot, So a9c
No. 4. Santos. llHal2kc. j
Tallow-StronG; special. &C: city
4hc.
Hay-No. /. $50; No. ;, sl.o5a
LIS: clover. Sl.ooal.5o.
Live Poultry &C csc. 2oa25c;
ducks. S2a35c; fowls, cia2Sc; roost-
ers. lease: chickens. 32a35c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. 41a
Isc: nearby mixed fancy, 37a47c;
fresh firsts, 3Sa44c-