davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-08

in the last half Red Oak staging
a great come back. Selma's inability
to handle the ball gave Red Oak her
chance
The Selma High five will be seen
in action tonight against the Golden
Blue five on the Watson Warehouse
court This is the first battle of the
week, the Golden Blue playing the
Red Oak team here Saturday night.
The feature players in last nights
contest was Richardson for Selma,
and Edwards for the Red Oak quint.
Selma will lineup tonight as fol-
lows: Forwards, Creechv and Talton;
Guards, Hicks and Richardson; ;
Bailey center. The Golden Blue squad
will play the following lads, Davis
center; Tomlinson, Sharp, Barnes
forwards; Hinnant, Waldo, J. Davis
guards. The game will start promptly
lat p m. An admission of twenty
five and fifty cents. The free game
will be given later.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STANDARD PAINT & LEAD WORKS
L. A. MOORE.

L. A. MOORE.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the super
ior court of Wilson County in the
above, entitled action, I will on
MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1922
at 1900 o'clock, Noon, at the court
house door of said county, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said execution; That certain lot of
land lying and being situate in the
Town of Wilson, Wilson County, N.
c., on East Nash Street, beginning at
the corner of M. S. Gilliam's lot on
said street, thence Easterly with said
street about "a feet to Hardy john
sons lot, thence Northerly with
Johnson's line 100 feet to S. H.
vicks's lot, cornering, thence with
said Vick's line about "a feet to M. s..
Giliam's line, thence with said Gill
liam's line 100 feet to the begin
ming, being the same land conveyed
to L. A. johnson by deed of S. H.
Wick and wife dated July 10th, 1913,
and recorded in Book SO, page 33.
= This the 4th day of February, 1922.
B. E. HOWARD, Sheriff.
2 Is % 29
The daily times., 1922-02-08

said Cora Beckwlth's line 21e feet.
cornering, thence s. 81 "a w. to A..
w. Walston's corner, thence s. 81
3-4 E. to said George Lees corner,
thence with said George Lees line to
Lodge Street, the beginning, contain
ing one-fourth Of an acre, more or
less, and being the lot of land con-
veyed to A. J. c. Moore by J. r.
Rawls and wife by deed duly record
ed in the Public Registry of Wilson
County in Book No. 26. at Page No.
SIT.
This sth. day Of February, 1922.
S. H. MORRIS, Mortgage.
w. A. Lucas, Atty.
2S Is % 27
The daily times., 1922-02-08
MABEL NORMAND SAW
SAW TAYLOR BEFORE HE DIED
jContinued From Page 1.)

iContinued From Page 1.)
both were very much excited. Mr..
Taylor took Miss Normand home and
then returned to his apartment. Up
on arriving there he broke down and
wept. On the. following morning he
did up some jewelry in a. package and
took /. to Miss Ncrmands home.
Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro
houseman, confirmed Fellowe's state
ment. Fellowes said Taylor and Miss
Normand were Every affectionate."
Fellowes left Taylor's house on the
afternoon before Taylor was slain. He
was instructed to telephone at z
o'clock. He said he telephoned at
1855 and receiving no reply went
there. He reached Taylor's place at
S:15 o'clock and rang the bell and
knocked at the door. There was no
response SO he put up the car and
went home. "I am satisfied I am the
man Mrs. Douglas Mclean saw stand
ing on the porch and leaving the
house. I wore a coat and overcoat,"
said Fellowes.
Miss Normand had informed the
police she left Taylor between 1880
and 7:45 and with Fellowes telephon-
ing and getting no response at 1855
it was indicated the murder was COM
mitted between 1880 and 7:55.
= -f
The daily times., 1922-02-08

geles Examiner today published an
unsigned letter found among Tay-
lor's effects in which the writer paint
ed a vivid word picture of an i'm
aginary life with Taylor in beauti-
full woodland lodge where they
would "be all alone.'
The letter told how the writer
would "cook, sweep and dust" while
Taylor fetched the water and built
the fire. how she would feed the
birds and wait patiently darning
socks for him to come home at night
and how in the evenings they would
sit cozily by the fire listening to the
wind whistling outside"
It frequently referred to Taylor as
''You wonderful man." Part of the
letter was withheld by the Examiner.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
COURT
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY

Wilson County Superior Court
Judge Horton presiding disposed of
the following cases, B. F. Varnell,
charged with the illicit distilling of
whiskey was given eight months on
the County roads.
B. F.. Varnell for assault with a
deadly weapon was required to pay a
fine of $1,000 and costs.
B. F. Varnell for being drunk on
the streets was charged $500 and
costs affirming the verdict of the
Mayors Court. Also in another case
for drunkenness $500 and all costs.
F. T. Burnett the Rocky Mount
lawyer who passed a number of
worthless checks is required to
make the checks good and give a
bond of 100000 for his appearance
to show good behaviour.
Case against Hines Pridgen for
distilling continued.
Will Ovendine, assault deadly
weapon, judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs.
Capias issued for Taylor Ferrell,
Tommy Lamm for selling liquor sent
to roads for twelve months.
Carl Sawrey false pretense, mol
pros.
Ed Woodard was found not guilty
of assault and battery, assault deadly
weapon.
j. T. Taylor and Nathan Pittman
were sent to Jail for two years each
and work on the roads, and James
Hagan given road sentence of twelve
months and Lawrence Mckinney Civ
en- a four months road sentence for
making liquor.
George Bridgeman and Louis
Lowe charged with malicious injury
to real estate. Lowe was not tried
but Bridgeman was sent to jail for
sixty days.
Charlie Dawes was required to
pay costs for assault with deadly
weapon and $1,000 for carrying con-
cea1ed weapons.
Floyd Eason for carrying conceal
ed weapon was charged $4,000 and
costs.
Henry Thomas was fined $4,000
for attempting to distribute liquor.
James White was required to pay
costs on a charge of forcible tres
pass.
Jack Jones was found not guilty
of driving car under the influence
of liquor.
Julius House plead guilty of car
rying concealed weapons,
Case against Ira Jones continued.
! Case against B. H. Osborne con-
tinued.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

in his house on account of the OBJ
jections of it's patrons on the line. At
first Lamm cut down a guide wire,
and failing to secure the phone he
cut down poles and wries. Judge
Horton had not passed sentence at
noon, Mr.. John E. Woodard plead
for his client, but his honor stated
that Lamm had acted very badly.
He reserved judgment until Mr..
Zeke Davis superintendent and prin-
cipal owner of the line could ascer-
tain the damages and inform the
court.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
DIR. HUBERT WORK
is SURE TO FILL
MR.. HAYS PLACE
fContinued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
foes in the Republican party who
want to give the impression that he
has little chance of defeating former
Senator Beveridge for the nomina-
tion. One story that has been circu-
lated in that DR.. Work would take
the Office of postmaster general with
the understanding that if Harry New
was defeated in the Indiana primar-
les in May, the portfolio would be
vacated for him. This rumor has been
Indignantly denied by Senator New
but it is also without 4plausbility
for another reason: DR.. Work is not
the type of man who would be a
e'chair-warmer" for anyone in public
life. He is president of the American
Medical Association and distinctly of
Cabinet calibre himself Those who
know President Harding best insist
he never would ask DR.. Work to en-
ter the Cabinet under such circum-
stances.
Meanwhile the Administration
casts an anxious eye toward Indiana
where the Democrats are claiming
that no matter whether Beveridge or
New are nominated, the race on
election day will be won by Thomas
r. Marshall, former vice president of
the United States, who is being urg
ed to take the nomination. His in
clinatiOn is to remain out of public
tion, even the Republicans admit that
his popularity in Indiana coupled
with the disaffection in the Republi-
can ranks no matter whether Bever-
idge or New is nominated will make
the contest a close one
The daily times., 1922-02-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
ADVANCES.

New York, Feb. S.-Exchange on
London made a new high record de-
mand bills advancing 7-S cents to
4.55 SIS only 81 cents under its par
or pre-war value. Other French and
European exchange advanced
The daily times., 1922-02-08

On account of so much rain and
snow Fulghums sale will run up to
Saturday night Feby. 18th,
2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08
ALBERT LAMM FOUND GUILTY

Albert Lamm a white man and
farmer of the Lucama section was
found guilty this morning in the SUI
perior court here for wilfully cutting
down the poles and the wires of the
telephone company. It was alleged by
the company that he did 1t wflfully
because he was mad with the COM
pany because It refused to place a
telephone for him. The company set
out that it refused to place q phone
The daily times., 1922-02-08

For nice chickens phone Carroll.
Also new corned herrings and mack
eral. 2 s 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-08
FOR RENT-NICELLY FURNISH.
ed front bed room connecting with
bath, close in. Call 10O8-L.
8 If
CALL-THE WATKINS CITY agent

WATKINS CITY agent,
who handles a complete line of
Home Remedies, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Spices, Fruit, Drinks, Veg
etab1e Soup, Washing Compound,
Baking Powder, Furniture Polish,
Toilet Preparations, Perfumes,
Toilet Waters. ''The Garda Line" :"
Also, stock and poultry tOnics.
Prompt delivery service. Phone
44-J or 389-J. 2 4td
The daily times., 1922-02-08

gives you hot chocolate at any mo-
ment. Special demonstration price at
CAROLS for days. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-08
SELMA HIGH QUINTET LOSE
TO RED OAK SCORE % TO Il

The fast playing Selma High five
lost last night to the Red Oak high
quintet On the Rocky Mount court
by, the score of % to 10. The Selma
team led first half 16 to z. lost out
The daily times., 1922-02-08

WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE.
Chocolatta, just by boiling water
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Los Angeles, Feb. s.-The Los An
The daily times., 1922-02-08

LOST-SIGNET RING WITH I'M
tial F.. L. D. Finder please return
to TurlingtcR & Morrison and re-
ceive reward. 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-08

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH
room, all conveniences. 2O4
North Pine street. 2S II
The daily times., 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
NORTH {

NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

ANYONE WISHES HIRE A
good colored sick nurse, call to
9OS e. Vance St. 2 2td
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-There was
another sharp decline in cotton con-
tracts shortly after the Opening %
the market here today. II was due
to weakness at Liverpool and a good
deal of liquidation coming on the
market left over from yesterday
proti-taking movement. This time
it caught a great many eleventh
hour bulls among the local trade.
wall street and Southern specula-
tive element who had taken on lines
of cotton contracts on last weeks
bulges TO near the 27-cent level for
December and 2eiz for January and
arch. with such large losses with
the break of Ia cents for December
and IL cents for the general list.
there was a large amount OF COM
pulsory liquidation. Trading was
active on this decline. and IL it had
not been for the strong support rem
dered by the largest spot Arms and
trade commission houses here the
market would probably have broken
more than II did from the effects
of this heavy selling pressure.
The market advanced sharply
after the noon hour. The rise car
ried prices up in the last hour 10
20 and 80 points over yesterdays
closing quotations. thereby rallying
the general list between as and SIS
points from the early low levels.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
MORSE is GRANTED
EARLY TRIAL HERE

court. the government has granted
the request Of Charles w. Morse for
an early trial on. charges OF embez-
element and conspiracy. District
Attorney Peyton Gordon announced
yesterday February 8. 1929. had been
set definitely for the trial OF Morse
and eleven others on the charges
mentioned which grew out OF alleged
Irregularities In contracts with the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
Justice Wendell p. stafford will
n~e-ide a. the trial.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. TI--Wheat--No . red
winter. spot. Sl.33: No. 3 red winter. spot
gar.icky. spot, $l.23
Corn-Trark yellow corn. ooc; prime near
by yellow cob corn, S3.40a35O per haI-, l.
Contract. spot, S3c; No. 2, spot, SAC: do.
nestic track corn, No. yellow or 'rtter
sac.
oats-No. white. ..5c: No. 8 whit. 81
aJ4c.
Rye-No. Western spot SI.O3
Hay-Good hay. si6a2O.
straw-No. l tangled rye. per ton. si5a1s:
No. ! wheat, Slts1l; No. ] oat lnomina u.
SI1.cOaf2.IO
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran, ion, In
iO9-pound sacks. s35. Patapsco mill feed.
ton. In fOo-pound sacks. s35: Will md.
dliEgs. ton. In SO-pound cotton sacks, $50;
same ip 10o-ponnd jufe sacks. s37. These
rrc iohfirg p-i~~s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
N. CURB
s.. q sss; -: Z 3; 80; s:s.:s

NEW York, Nov ofnciaI
announcement OF the declaration Of
. cash dividend Of $50 = share on
the stock Of the New York Transit
Company. one of the Standard OIL
group. and Of an extra dividend Of
SIS share on Northern Pipe Line
naturally attracted fresh attention
to the trading In the Standard oil
Issues, and found . better Response
than had been made 10 recent dec
larations OF stock dividends. New
York Transit which closed yester-
day 1t ITS. advanced to lse soon
after the opening. and Northern
Pipe Line made . gain of four
points, TO 110. Denials by officials
that Imperial Oh of Canada 10 ar
ranging for closer relations with
International Petroleum and for the
absorption of Mutual OIL caused
some selling OF those two stocks.
but they were fairly well maintain
ed. In spite of this supply. at close
TO yesterdays final range.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. lT.-Price ranges on the
grain market today equalled the outside
figures of the previous day and the finish on
all grains was at the highest close of the
year. with net gains of A.a1hc on wheat.
unchanged TO &c higher on corn. Lal3c
higher on oats and iAa1Sc higher on rye
The wheat market acted little tired In
the early trading with many Of the Tor
operators disposed 10 take the selling s.
minor advances.
There were reports Of a better foreign de
mand at seaboard hut the trade as a whole
did not hear reoorts that the importation
Of Canadian wheat and -four for domestic
ronsrmpti had heen prohibited under the
anti-dumping clause % the tsrif bill.
Corn showed stubborn resistance to pres
sure. Cash houses were on the buying side
Of oats which showed more strength than
corn and the finish at the top to q
fraction under with December about sc
over the Nav
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Company.
Y'st'dy't
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17--CattIe-Primc steers.
:.O2a1360: choice to good steers, InO1a
12.lO: feeding steers. j.75as.O0: hcifers
6.OoaI0.25: yearlings. fair to choice, 7.O0a
1926; plain to good steers. 6.aOn1O. .O0;
plain TO good cows. 3. 3.soas.Co: Gamers. OO,,
sic
Iiogs-Choicc light butchers. S.naS %
medium weight butchers, s.IOaS..5: fair t.
fancy light. I.5Oas.Io: heavy butchers. T.7aa
$50: good heavy packing 7.:J0nS 20; rough
packing. 7.2Oa7.s pigs. 7OraS.25.
Shepp-Good to choice lambs I2.O0aI4 rs;
Gull lambs. a.OOa1O2a: feeding lambs, II .0Ol
400; yesrlings. 6.!0a13.0 90; wethers, 6.50a
90; ewes 30las 90
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
NEW York NOV. SO

NEW York Nov quiet strsasth
psrtuiary
sherfh trsdns less lively Our bsrty
II
OF the the signs
most OF
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. v. Nov lG-Cut
tie shipping steers, 9.Oalo.J0: butcher
grades 7..la9. 20: cows 2.:On8 90
Caiyps-Culls to choice, 5.0Oa13.OO
Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs - .OOu
II no: rrIls to fair S.nOal3.5 80; yearlinss
9.OnaI1 o., sheep. 5.0NaS.5O
Hogs-Ycrkprs. s.Goas.65: pigs. y -Oa9 10
mived. o 20: heavy. s.65: rough-. 8.25aG. 80;
stag- 5.OGnJ.J0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 1T--Butter
solid packing creamery, high scoring ia
a; extras. 81; extra frsts. 4Tais: frsts
39a44; seconds. 3iia3s Sweet creamery,
choice fancy, 5aa!4: fair to good. 3is3s.
Eggs-Nearby extra irsts. 63: frsts, 53a
81; Western extra. frsts. 81; frsts, J4a:,8;
farcy candled 69a10; fair to good 64aST
Live Poultry--FowIs. fancy yellow skin
ned. 2sa3O: medium. 23a.6: white Leghorn
22na6
Spring Chickens Fancy yellow skinned
2ia26; medium. 22s2S; old ROSTERS, IGaIT
Ducks-White Prkin, 2ia25; mixed, 2ua
22; Muscovy. 15a19: geese 25a2S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. No.. 4I.--cattle - Choic,
beeves. ss.Joa1o.e0: good. ss.enaa.25: fair
50. Iaa1 80: veal calves. si2.O0a12.50
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers. $500
SIS: good. G.o0a7.s0: fair. mixed. 81 EOS
6-ha: lambs. Sl4.s0ai5.00.
Hogs-Prime heavy. $3.50: medium. ss.S
as s.; heavy Torkers. IS as: light York
ers. ss.0oas.So: pigs. sssoas.90: tough
S7.n0aT.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
LOCAL
tW: D. Hibbs q Co., Hibbs Bldg, Mem
bers Washington Stock Exchanes.)

Anacostia and Pot RR 1st IS, $1,000 at
ssA.
CAPITAL Traction IS. $500 at $751;.
Washington Gas IS, $500 at 95l7.
Wash Ry and Elee pfd. at II, 10 at
T54. 10 at 774. 10 at T7h. 10 at TN.
10 at III.
Washington Gas Light. ) at 80.
District National Bank. 10 at 1T4. 10 at
ia
Union Trust Co. 10 at 1927.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec cons IS. $1,000 at 95I..
Money. call loans 5 and 8 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. II. Pork Mess
S2y jOa30.OO
Lard-~M Middeweight, spot, $1a.OUai91o.
SuGar---Cnntrifugal. &c test, S:..53: grans
lie ted. So. .9Oa7 90.
Cofee-Iiio. No. I. on spot, iO@,a1ox
No 1 Santos 15lsatJ"sc.
Tal'ow- Special. saSA.c: city. THc.
Hay-Nn !. 81 .20a1. %; No 3. $lOGal NJ:
clover. sn.9Oa1.2o.
Live POultry-tresc. 2Sa31t; ducks. .sa
Sc; fowls. .2a29c: turkeys I5a55c; r@,s
ters, 16a-c; chickens. lIaaG
Eggs-Receipts. 9.J33. Nearby white.
fancy. SiasOc: nearby brown. fancy, CSaIa
fresh frS:s 51LG6c: Paciie Coast. first Il
extra ia Soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

I
packed. SIc
EggS-whoIessIe lots. Nd, Pa. and near
by hrsts JSc: Western frsts. 51a5sc: Wps,
Virginia hrsts. 56c: Southern frsts. sc.
tCompiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicsD Sales from Wholesalers di-
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples: Barrels: New Yorks. TOmp-
kins Kings No. /. S5a5.50: Virginia
York Imperials No. /. S3.5Oa4: few
sales 81 50: King Davids and York
Stripes No. /. IS; Grimes No. l. s55Oa
g.: few, $3.50: No. >. s4.5Oa5. Bushe
Baskets: New Yorks. various varie-
ties. s1.25a1.75: Virginia. various va
rieties mostly SIPS.
Cabbage: New York. Danish type
mostly around $3.50 per cwt.
Onions: Pennsylvania and Ohios
1OO-lb. sacks. Yellow varieties No. 1
s2.25a2 so: mostly. $3.50: Spanish
Valencia, crates. 81.
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolina
cloth top stave barrels. yellow varie-
ties No. 1. s1.5Oa1.75; Homegrown
barrels yellow varieties No. 1. mostly
selling around $3.50.
White Potatoes: Pennsylvania
150-lb. sacks round whites No.
s2.25a2.5O per sack: Michigans. 150-lb
sacks. round whites No. /. $2.25a
$50 per sack.
Lettuce: Norfolk section, bushel
crates and baskets. S1.75a2
Celery: Michigan crates mostly.
$3.50.
Spinach: Homegrown. bushel bas-
kets. 75c.
Tomatoes: Ohios. hothouse IO-lb.
baskets mostly So.
Grapefruit: Florida. boxes $3.5Oa
4.
Oranges: Florida boxes. $4.50a5.
Pears: New York Seckels. drums,
g.; bushel baskets Keifers. si.25a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

Total sales 926 against 1oG3 oo yesterday.
week two ago. From
January to date 40 Ooo against $50 $40
1913 T25 346 years
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
STOCKS QUIETER
Turnover Is Smaller, But
Fluctuations Are
Narrow.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia quieter
condition presented itself In the
stock market today The turnover
was smaller and fluctuations were
connned within a narrower range.
starting irregular. prices firmed up
IN the first hour, reacted in tie sec
ond. and recovered in the third. The
market then turned duh. Specula-
tion for the decline appeared to be
neid IN allegiance but sentiment was
still cautious with reference to TAX
ing the buying side. Toward the
close fractional gains predominated
throughout the list. Bonds also
showed a slackening of activity
with firmness in the foreign issues
still the feature Call money
opened at Az per cent was reduced
TO per cent during the second
hour, to AZ during the noon hour
and to 3h per cent during the last
,hour. The latter is the lowest
price since September Is.
Merchant Marine.
Curiously enough IL was Marine
preferred. long the sore spot of the
entire market, which gave the best
account of itself this morning. The
decline in the stock to around IS
had convinced many that there was
no possibility Of the maintenance
Of the dividend on the preferred is
sue. but Wall Street heard this
morning, on what 1t believed to be
good authority. that the regular
dividend will be paid on February
1 next and that a substantial buy
Ing of the stock was going on for
the account Of those who were in a
NR Ii -
could be made clear that the divi-
dend Is assured for any reasonable
period. Marine Preferred. paying 6
per cent annually. is certainly the
bargain of 1the present market. even
IL the AZ per cent of unpaid accumu-
lated back dividends on the issue
be disregarded. The company's
showing in 1921 was satisfactory
enough but President p. A. Frank
lin last June called the attention of
stockholders to the fact that earn
ings for the current year were
showing up very unfavorably as
compared with 1921.
l. G. G. Hearings.
The commencement of hearings
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on tn Great Northern
Northern Pacific merger application
seemed to arouse little interest In
the financial district and the shares
of both companies were dull during
the morning trading. Nevertheless.
some of those who are generally
regarded as being in close touch
with railroad matters expressed the
opinion that the chances for the
merger plan going through were
better than in the case of any other
combination yet seriously proposed.
In these quarters also the opinion
was that these two lines with their
jointly owned property the Burling-
ton would have a decidedly benefi-
cial effact on the earning power and
value of the shares of both COM
panies in as much as Burlington's
surplus earnings would go directly
into the treasury of the new combi-
nation instead of being concealed In
a maze of intercorporate accounting
as at present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1T.-Butter-Cream
cry. fancy. -a51c: choice 46a49c: good
40a45c; prints. 5Ia5Sr: blocks. 51a52c; ladle.
33a3+e; Md. and Pa rolls 32a33c; store
packed. 3lr.
EggS-WholessIe lots. Nd. Pa. and near
Virginia irsts. Sic: Southern frsts. sc.