davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Grant Hornsby is i'll with rheu-
matism
Miss Alice Rogers of Worcester
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Nelson
Maheu.
S. Il Spaulding came from Bridport
Tuesday afternoon for few days visit
at his home.
Harold Searles, who died in Musko-
gee, Okla, was born in this place a
grandson of Gordon H. and Abbie
Searles who lived here for many years
Ice houses are being filled Large
loads are being drawn from Lemon
Fair and Crystal lake. 1t is reported
as being of good thickness and good
quality.
The high winds of Sunday night
piled the snow in drifts and filled paths
and as usual the cross roads were made
impossible in places until men with
plows and shovels helped out,
Married 81 Years
Mr. and Mrs Alverton Bingham Gel
ebrated Wednesday the 57th anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mrs. Bingham,
who has not been well for several years,
is at present somewhat improved.
Death of Mrs. Slater
Mrs. Slater, who has made her home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About The
Results In Middlebury

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF Middlebury citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hadF
Nelson Gotta, Seymour ST., Middle
bury, says: "A year ago my kidneys
and back were out OF order due to
heavy work. Sharp, shooting pains
in my back were so bad and l could
hardly do my work, l suffered from
severe headaches at tipes and they
were so bad 1 could hardly raise my
head off the pillow. My kidneys were
very irregular and sometimes when |
passed the secretions they were painful
and burned. 1 read OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and got a couple boxes and in
short time they cured me of the attack
Now whenever my back or kidneys get
out of order / always rely on Doan's
for they are great. l highly recommend
them"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't Sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gotta had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20
SHOREHAM

Filling ice houses is the order Of the
day.
G. H. Wood returned 70 Chicago, H.,
Monday.
Miss Helen Church was nome from
Brandon for the week END
Mrs. S. c. Mead and Miss Addie
Bigelow were in Rutland Monday
G. w. Baldwin recently kiLed a
spring pig which weighed 406 pounds
The Woman's Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs l. H Nottingham
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Kendall is passing lew
days with her daughter, Mrs. Merrill
Field, in Cornwall
The annual Gentlemans nIgh, II the
Moravian club will be held Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs l 4 Tot
tingham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20
CORNWALL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. MacMurtry, who
nave been for several weeks in Science
tady and Scotia, n. Y, have returned.
Arthur Benedict, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Benedict, went last
week to Florida for the remainder of
the winter
The annual business meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society will be
held at the home of Mrs. {. H. James
next Thursday from 10 to o'clock. A
covered dish dinner will be served.
A general Farm Bureau and Ex
change meeting will be held at Grange
hail, Cornwall, Thursday evening, Jan
nary both at 7:30o clock. Mr. Elliott
and Mr.. Dana will speak on the work
Of the Exchange and particularly the
matter of shipping livestock Miss Full
Ter will be there to discuss Home De-
mOnstration work with the ladies and
Miss Everts will speak to the boys and
girls on Club work. Everybody is well
come.
Elected Representative
At a meeting of the New England
Fruit Growers conference of the Ma
tional Fruit Marketing committee held
in Boston January 5, c. L. Witherell of
town was elected as Vermont's repre-
sentative on a New England advisory
committee to Mr.. Charles E. Hardy
who is New England's representative
on the National committee of u mem
berS.
Philathea Glass Meets
The annual business meeting and
banquet of the Philathea class of the
Congregational Sunday school was held
at the church parlors Tuesday evening
Covers were laid for 81 which included
the members and guests. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, President, Miss Rachel Frost;
Vice President, Mrs. b. R. Field; Sec
rotary, Mrs Frank d. Manchester;
Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Foote; Teacher,
Mrs. l. L. Hamblin.
Congregational Church Meeting
The annual business meeting and roll
call of the Congregational church was
held at the church last Saturday. Din
ner was also served The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator, R. R. Robbins; Clerk, l.
L. Hamblin; Treasurer, R. R. Robbins;
Collector, Mrs. b. R. Field; Business
Committee, E. H. Peet, E. H. Mat
thews and Charles Corbin; Organist,
Mrs. E. o. Porter; Superintendent of
Sunday school, James Phillips; Assis-
tants, E. H. Matthews and E H. Peet;
Secretary, Mrs. B. R. Field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20

The metropolitan district of New
York contributes more pupils to prl-
vate schools than any other region in
America
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20

years. She leaves one son, George, with
whom she made her home, two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. c. w. Otis of Middlebury
and Mrs V. Otis OF this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-20

with her son, George, died suddenly at
her home Wednesday morning. She
had been feeble for more than a year.
She has been a widow for a number of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
MRS. PINK PIG

Yes. Miss Ham. I'm feeling well.r
said Mrs. Pink Pig.
That wasn't what l was going to
ask YOU" said Mrs. Ham.
We'll then I'm telling you that I'm
feeling well anyhow, am sure you
must lac glad to know it,
u don't care about knowing 1t In the
least" said Mrs. Ham.
Then I'm telling you something
which you haven; even had TO bother
to wish for said Mrs. Pink Pix.
What WAC going to ask you"
squealed Miss Ham. was where YOU
found those nice vegetables you have
been eatins;"
What vesetnblesI" asked Mrs. Pink
Pig.
Now you know perfectly we'll" said
Miss Ham.
How did you know | had yese-
tables" asked Mrs. Pink Pig. And
then she added.
You don't know at all. and you're
only guessing for you don't know
whether had or had not any yege-
tables"
"oh yes. know, said Miss Ham
FOR saw a bit OF green sticking out
Of your mouth Your table mnnners
uren't OF the best. Mrs. Pink Pig"
Not Of the best. It is true" said
Mrs, Pink Pig, but quite as fine as
yours. Pigs don't bother much about
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
Composition Of paint.

Fundamentally, all paint is alike. III
compromising paint the manufacturer
draws from the three Kingdoms into
which ail that exists on the earth Is
divided. From the mineral kingdom he
gets the pigment that gives color. from
the vegetable Kingdom he obtains the
vehicle III which the pigment swlms,
the linseed oil and the thinner. tur-
pentlne. which makes the paint flow
smoothly from the brush. From the
animal kingdom he has recently been
obtaining rnenhaden oil. train oil. etc..
which are added to paint compositions
to confer on them certain specific
rrnnartfaa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
WEDDING WAS
LOVELY AFFAIR
Miss Virginia Anderson Be
comes Bride of John Bar
low. Jr.. al Wise


Wise VA, June lG- In the balm
ola fine June morning, Wien al TIA
weid seemed made for love and hap
PINE Mis- Virginia Aldersop be
cam the bride of MIR. John Barlow.
lf.
8 5Ihe impressive ceremony was per
sfsfhisd at the Methodist church u
Wis yesteriay morning the Rev.
W5ii Briggs oiiiciating. The church
was arllsticaliy decorated for The DC
Casio with splendid array of lau-
Vel, iaisls, and maiden hair ferns, q
hsndsome altar having been fashion
ed q Tie flowers aud ferns as a back
! grotnd Tor the bridal party.
fiF.' entered the ushers, Creed
,skely ana A. hrcgorn followed by
e.ssd Cherry ana Rufus Fulton,who
assS acted as ushers
Ms Sarah Beaty, who was maid
81 tonor entered alone. SHE Wore
ssatr'nty gown OF orchid organdie
WITH picture hat 10 match, and pre-
sf8ed stylish and lovely appear
ahet Tue hitle Hover girls, Ruth
I. asiu'le and Mayo Beatty, were YER
Es'1s sSl ialTies m their frocks of snowy
Ffge' ~hile Master Charles McElroy
sa'i OF white, was shikmgly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
GOVERNOR TRINKLE
And State Officials Visit Pen.
itentiary Farm at Lassiter

tTh 4
d. 'u"c iS.--Headed
- 'o'e'''or T.. Lee TrinSle, large
party of state officials and persons
interested in social work MAJ. 49, :.
spection of N. So. ~
Farm t. "''e'''"' )
~ uooeh'ahd eoun-
~ June TO- as guests of the Board Of
, ~, OF the Peniten,iary.
-, ~ ~ pay VISITED all departne rs
cue institution The executive o.
49, '"e sleeping quarters of the
.',T"e'S, me dining room, kitchen
anu 'auhury' the general hospital, the
ieu'Os's pav'll'ons,the new power
anu heating plant, the chapel,
~ u"''E' Yarns and canning plant,
,ose."er with the kennels. Some
80, VIZ out 70 watch the men at
w., = ~ 'ne wheat and corn fields,
ann ~, WI" 'he I'VE stock
"osc VINO were familiar with con
u''''"S prevailing st the farm two
ye''S ago expressed themselves as
"''"'I'u at 'he wonderful improve
,v 'n"t nave been accomplished,
N'i ou''oihss on the place have beer.
p"' - "'S' N'isS repair and painted
u"''o'n =, White' win green trim
, 1870 ne wards OF the general
'oSP''"' h'fe pee" entirely renovated
'''u '''o"e, med me lining hall has
"5e ve''eu ana greatly Improved;
"''e 'ne N'''heh mas been entirely
IN. ~ y ~ q" "vW oven range,steam
$3.50 , '''ed IGOR No institu-
WI :" Virginia can boast of a more
"''''a ~ anu modern k'tehen than the
'"g az 'ne 5ta,e farm
"e I"Hpe' mas been completed anc
$50 'o' enSe''aiilmenis for the
''o''' > a. wen IS ior rellsions SER
~ S'F eq"'pPt" Wlth 4 power
~ 100" pl''"'e machine, Motion
p,,'"' ! snow "rt gwen Tor the pris-
"T,' o'',e OF '"'ce eneh weeh
'"i'''g 'ne 'ast year the dairy
,v'a' Wi,'o" includes ahonn' one hun
"'''''' ''"S' 'ias neen tuoer'u
= sS''1 aug 'r'''',ed' It Is now one
ny ',' ',o"se" ana cared ior
r, - '"' S'A'e.
"e ''"'p ,u."' Is situated IN q pie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

table nlanners That is because they
are pigs Of course. or rather that is
one Of the reasons why they remain
Iigs
i've never lienrd any one say.
lets call pigs by some other name
as they don't really deserve the name
OF pig"
i've never heard any one say that
and II IS true that don't believe they
ever Will
well, II doesn't natter sud Miss
Hum. "Mlmt would the world be like
without us: Were interesting look
Ing creatures We are very apt to max
PEOPLE smile ana they should D,
pleased about that aud many Of oul
relatives lave deserved The food the,
lave lad for they have given the PEG
PIE themselves In return. That was
good OF them Indeed"
Good OF them, said Brother Bacon.
Good Of them Indeed grunt, grunt,"
"iood OF them" snid Plnky Pig"
"goud OF them indeed, grunt, Srunt."
"Good of them, good OF them indeed
grunl gruni, said Master Pink Pig.
Good Of them said Plnky's mother,
good OF them Indeed, grunt grunt
"Of COURSE said Slrs. Pink Pig
they didn't actually give themselves
In return. but they We're taken for
food"
"Of course that Is true too" said
Brother Bacon. "Grunt, grunt, that is
true too
"rhnt IS true too said Master Pink
Pig, "gruni, grunt. that Is true too"
"lhm Is true too" said pinky's
mother "grunt, grunr that Is true too. /"
Tint Is true too said plnky Pig.
"grunt Srunt, that Is true too"
'Thnt is true too" said Miss Ham,
"sdueal. sQueal, that Is true too"
"Wcll, must be on" snld Mrs Pink
Pig. Il have several things TO do
what have you TO dor asked Miss
Ham.
"oh" said Mrs. PINK Pig. 81 have
little digging to do, some very fne
sncut digging AS rome ladies do EN-
broldcry."
and what else, pray teilr asked
Miss Ham.
"Ah" said Mrs. Pink Pig. you want
to know about the vegetables You
think I'm going 20 yet more. Well,
I'm hoping OF course. always hoping,
but I'm not sure, not sure al ALL"
AMI OF went Mrs. Pink Pig. followed
by Miss Ham who wanted to see II
Mrs Pink Pig had II new place she
i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
WANTED

Men for Logging and Saw Mill
Work. $3.50 per day for frst-class
men.
Steady work and long job.
I. 4. ADAMS,
Sallann, Va.
Purcell Station, Southern Railway.
23-25
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

,.Yss war fraud millions are still
ping the public mind and the
rs's Of the thieves.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

4 'als country the office never
NE man. 1t simply endures
'0nE with its other affiictions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
INTENSIVE
FARMING.

The Visitor
Do you cal, thi.
a dairy rn ?
Its no bigger
than a city lot.
Tho Dairyrnan
True, nut. you
see. I feed nay
cows on com
pressed lay tab
let's and they
give condensed
milk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

People can not be expected to re-
spect the law of the land unless they
are first taught to respect themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. March 7.-SamueI
Fitzwate ter, a muskrat trapper OF this
place. yesterday caught a muskrat
with ears nearly as large as those on
a full-grown rabbit.
Benjamin Dunlap was taken sud
denly i'll with commissions yesterday
morning at his home on Clinton street.
which left him in a weakened con-
dition. He has been subject to con-
vulsions for several years. but this
is the first he has suffered for some
time.
After being extensively repaired and
painted, the launch, James. owned by
Frank Rhein, Jr.. was launched in
the canal near the mouth OF the locks,
yesterday.
Mrs. John Anderson is confined to
her home on Washington street with
ness was over a social hour was spent
the grip.
Mrs. Stewart Clark, teacher Of
the local school, was unable TO attend
to her duties yesterday, on account OF
illness, but resumed work this morn
ing. Miss Mason. the principal, took
charge of Mrs. Clarks pupils during
her absence.
Frank Jester and Mrs. Paul Layfield
Of FELTON,, spent the weekend here
with DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Ellis.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
w. c. T. L. was held last evening at
the Donnell rooms. After the bust
Mrs. John Schunder was in charge
OF the music.
Mrs. lack Stewart is III at her home
on Washington street.
Dorothy Stanley, who was taken
suddenly Ill at her home on Adams
street, Sunday morning is improving
Miss Gertrude Husfelt is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Brown of Will
mington.
Mrs. V. p. Foster is III at her home
at Fort du Pont.
John Cannon. a Wilmington carpen-
ter, is here repairing the launch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
BUYS EXTRA COAL
IN VIEW or STRIKE
Dover Town Council Makes Ger
tain Of Having Enough on
Hand for Public Use.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, March City Council. last
evening, elected constables as follows:
Edwin J. Lane. chief of police; Ar
thur w. DIckerson. night Waterman;
A. Scott Forbes and James Goodwin.
special constables, the former for the
Priscilla block and the latter for the
Richardson & Robbins factory.
Thomas w. Killen was elected chief
supervisor. OF streets. 10 succeed the
late Henry X. Wheatley, deceased
Lewis Chambers was elected assist
ant.
In recognition OF Night Waterman
Dickerson's faithful services. his sal
airy was raised from 81 10 $50 per
week. In addition 10 this. officer
! Dickerson gets few extra dollars
from the merchants Of Dover.
James M. Satterfeld was reelected
city solicitor.
James r. Alice. Jr.. asked permits
sion 10 use the streets adjacent 20 the
old Delawarean Building. on South
State street, during construction of the
new three-story brick building which
I Is 90 replace the old frame building
for many yenrs used by the Della
warenn Council referred tho matter
to the street committee with power
to act.
Council. in anticipation Of the coal
strike the first Of April. while already
having ordered n quantity OF coal.
placed n second order for several hun
bred tons. sufficient 10 meet any emer-
gency that may arise for any reason
able length Of time.
Permission was given w. W. Walls
to place "A gasoline tank on Cecil street
near New street under proper restric-
tionP.
Alderman wood reported nine ar
rests during February. with fines col
lected amounting 20 S43
Bids for hauling coal for the year
were opened as follows: W. II. Peter
son. so cents per tom Reed & John
con. so cents per ton. Award was mad
10 Reed & Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL POSITION OF
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE

According 90 a recent estimate, the
total funded debt az the Columbia
Graphophone Mfg. Co. amounts 20
$3.50 GEO. At the close of the year q
1921. there was deficit of Si4.679,SS2.
"a compared with n surplus % Sl.Ol9,-
$50 at the close of 1920. The invcn-
tories ~ the close Of the year amount
ed 20 sis2lSe25. rs against $685.
bf4 at the close Of 1920. The total
current assets at tho close 81 the year
amounted TO s2S.5O6 500. and the total
current liabilities. sl6.996.92S.
The net book worth of the company
rs determined from the consolidated
balance sheet as q December 81. 1921.
IL <ia279 .2o3. which compares with
sac Gel 600 al the close az 1920 Fri r
capital liabilities amounting 10 S6.25O.-
coo are $4,000 less than at the close ~
1920 The net book worth behind
each share ~ preferred stock is $50.
as against s24l IN 1920, Working
capital al the close 81 1921 equalled
SCI share for preferred stock. which
compares with siss a share in 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
XII KLUX KHAN HAS
STIRRED DOVER FOLK.
Sunday Nights Church Visit
Followed Circulation OF Ad-
vertising Matter.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, March THE episode at
Peoples Christian Church. Sunday
evening. when two members OF the
Ku-Klux Khan entered the church,
marched up tho aisle to the pulpit and
placed an envelope on the desk with
$3i In 1t for a needy family, was the
main topic OF conversation here, yes
terday. Expressions of Indignation
and amusement combined to make the
subject one OF the most tall<ed-of at
the State Capital.
AS some figure. the appearance OF
the two men at the church and their
mission, was an opportunity awaited OF
by members of the Khan to advertise
themselves. as Dover was distributed
with posters. Sunday night or early
yesterday morning, with tho following;
Membership in the Ku- Klux-Klan
binds men together In the True
Spirit of service. 1t is systematically
against and regularly opposed TO any
and everything contrary to pure
Amerlcanism. IL works within the law
legally and morally and welcomes
honest criticism.
"It Is an active Protestant organi-
cation, with strong backing. insisting
upon the unhampered maintenance OF
all American Institutions. and CON
tinues TO advance and will 40 ahead.
notwithstanding all opposition from
any quarters whatsoever. because "
it's determination for right and it's be-
lief in law enforcement. peace and
justice.
Membership open 10 all American
gentlemen. Your name. address and
telephone number will he held sacred
when placed on reverse side hereof
and mailed to L. o, Box ISL, Dover,
Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
MOTORS AND RUBBERS.
LEAD PRICE DECLINE
Oil Also Under Pressure; Steels
Make Slight Gain; Money
4is Per Cent.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, March T.--(Wall street.
1890 a. m)--Priccs We're firm at the
opening OF today's stock market. but
irregular reactions soon set In as n
result OF profit taking. A
Consolidated Gas. the feature OF
yesterdays brisk rally. eased one point
after making a fractional gain. Motors
and independent steels. especially
Willy Overland. preferred. Chandler.
Studcbaker. Colorado Fuel and Gulf
States Steel forfeited large fractions
10 l point.
Tohaccos and food speclalties were
supported, the sugar group showing
especial strength.
Selling Of foreign oils. notably Gen
cral Asphalt. unsettled the market
within the first half hour.
Noon --Gcneral Asphalt lost pa
points IN the early reaction, the pre-
frrred declining points. Other for
eign oils and some Of the domestic
issues also gave way moderately and
reactions among motors and rubbers
were more extensive.
Gas shares cancelled only n small
part " N'SN'iN"s t"''''' "''" '''''''
rallied ON announcement OF price ad-
vanccs by one OF the largest Pitts
burg producers.
Pressure against International
Paper. Phlllips-Jones. preferred. and
National Enameliing. preferred. was
offset by the strength of United Fruit
Central Leather. preferred. and To
hacco Products, preferred.
Dealings In rails were light and ir-
regular. call money opened at az
per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Public Service Company,
quarterly Of l. "a per cent on preferred,
payable April !.
Endicott johnson Corporation, quar-
tcrly Of 2 y per cent on common and -
per cent on preferred, payble April ].
firestone Tire and Rubber Company,
bslper cent on g per cent preferred pay
able April Is, and a per cent ON Z per
cent preferred, payable May IS.
International Buttonhole Sewing Ma
chine Company quarterly Of per cent
payable Apr ! j.
Orpheum Circuit, Inc, quarterly of 2
per cent on preferred, payable April J..
Philadelphia Traction Company, semi
annual of per cent, payable April !.
Reece Buttonhole Machine Company
quarterly OF per cent, payable April !
Rsece Folding Machine iCompany
quarterly of y Of ! per cent, payable
April /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

Special Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening.
Philadelphia, March wheat
No. 2 red winter, l.aO@l,45 do. gar
hcky, 1.9561.4O.
Corn-No. 2 for export. 7iM72; No.
3. 70a7I: No. :. 39@59ia car lots for
local trade. No. 2. yellow, .7SG7A; No.
5 yellow. 72@7S,
oats No. white. 47G47is; No. s..
45iaG
Butter--western creamery extra.
IS; nearby prints and fancy. 45GAS.
Eggs-Nearby extra. flTsts. 25iR: DO.
f1rsts. 24ls; western extra. firsts. 24}a:
S0@33; spring chickens, not leghorns,
S2@s4.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats, held %; do. fresh, 21@22: fresh
to good, 1920; longhorn, 221s G23;
single daisies. held 2s@2shs; do. first,
22h Q2S.
Live poultry Fowls, not leghorns,
$685. spring chickens, not leshorns,
sl@S5; young roosters. 2S@25; old
20G2l turkeys. S004o; ducks. white
Pekin. SSG4O; do. mixed colors. SO&
81; muscovy. PAGES; geese. 20G2S.
Dressed poultry firm; spring tur-
keys. fancy dry packed, 4sG50; do,
western fancy. 47@50; fair 10 good,
4OQ45: old toms. 4O@4S; fowls. fresh
killed, choice 10 fancy. 32933: do.
small sizes, 25G2e; roasting chickens
nearby. 24G3s; do. western. 22@s4:
old ROSTERS, 22624: ducks. 30G33:
fair TO good, 25@27; geese. fancy. %
! G25; fair to good. 1920.
Potatoes easier; white fancy, 1850
/ 2.15. hundred weight.
/ Flour Soft winter straight western
6.25G6.75; 90. nearby. 6.OOGe.2O; hard
winter. straight. 7.5oG7.75; do. short
patent. 7.s5@s.S5; spring. first clear
/ 6.7507.S5; do. patent, s.25Gs.75; do
short patent. s.75Gel0; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand
s.5OGl0.25.
Hay-Timothy No. 2, 2200023. 0C
per ton; do. No. 8. 2O.OOG2l.O0; sam
pie. 16.OO@1S.OO; no grade. 14.OOG
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
21.504 90; No. mixed. 2o.0OG2l.0o
Bran steady; soft winter, in 100
pound sacks. 35.50@36.50; do. spring
S4.5O@35.5o.
Tallow-Prime city loose, 5h; do
special loose. el4; prime country
Az edible. in tierces. ga.