davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
MORE ROOM

James Gordon Bennett, founder of the New York Herald, had an impe- diment in his speech; in fact, he stut- tered quite painfully.
 A gentleman who had known MT. Bennett in his earlier days in Balti- more once called upon him in his edi- torial sanctum in the Herald building,
 After some conversation, the gen tleman remarked: "Why, Gordon, you are stuttering worse here than you did in Baltimore"
 "I-I-I kn-kn-know it," MT. Bennett replied, "N-N-New Y-Y-Y-York is a b-b-bigger p-p-place."
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
WILLING TO PLEASE

"Your references are satisfactory" |" observed a merchant, "but can you write. shorthand? 2"
 "Yes, sir" answered the applicant for a clerkship meekly.
 "You understand double entry and can correspond in French and Ger
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

man, I believe?"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Humph! Do you smoke or drink ?" "No, sir" was the reply, "but l could soon learn if you want me to-"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
IT BROKE HIS FALL

Nose Lightfoot, one of the best bod carriers on the job, lost his footing and fell to the street, four stories be- low.
 Nose lit on his head, struck the ce- ment pavement and went through to the basement.
 When the foreman went to the basement, expecting to find Nose cold and stiff, he met Nose coming up the steps.
 Great Scott, man, aren't you kill ed?"
 "No," Nose replied, dusting off his clothes. "I guess dat concrete pave ment musta broke nah fall"
 Two Irishmen who were recounting their experiences on trout stream to a crowd were receiving much ap- plause when an interested listener dryly remarked. Don't cheer, boys, the poor devils are lying"
 The conversation was heard on a diner between the head chef and an- other chef who was sent on an er- Tdllu. DtlilS Soilc loilStI tilstil IiiS head chef liked, the latter said to his assistant on his return: "Well, nigger, you can go the fudderest the quickest, an stay the longest, and do the lessen est of any nigger l ever saw" Doctor-I would advise you, mad am, to take frequent baths, plenty of fresh air, and dress in cool gowns.
 Hunband Gan hour later)-What did the doctor say?
 Wife-He said I ought to go to a watering place, and afterwards to the country. Also I must get some new light gowns at once.
 She-How dare you! Father said he would kill the first man who kissed me.
 He-Well, did he?
 LAY OFF "Oh mother dear withhold your hand" Cried gentle Sarah Glugg; "The sight is more than I can stand, Pray do not beat that rug"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Always stop and blow your horn in crossing a railroad. Regardless of your age or previous condition of servitude, death is still over 100 per cent fatal in this counrry, according to latest official statistics.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

The collection of gems owned by the Gaekwar of Baroda is believed to be worth over $10,000,000. Among the items is a necklace containing a diamond worth $400,000, known as "The Star of the South"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
If You're Looking For Trouble, It
 Ain't in This Column

Peace seems to be disturbing the whole world.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

He-May l call?
 She-Im sorry, I'm married. He-Sll right. I'm married and just as sorry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Maybe barking dog won't bit, but we'd rather few of them would bite more and bark a heap less.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Get your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
FORD HARVEY AMAZED
 AT WONDERLAND THAT
 SURROUNDS FLAGSTAFF

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Many a man is still wondering why his wife got married.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
OUlTCHERBELLYAKIN
. k**+**++++**++++ | | | |

(Stolen, Revamped and original) !
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
LAY DEE

"Oh mother dear withhold your hand Cried gentle Sarah Glugg;
 "The sight is more than I can stand, Pray do not beat that rug"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Recital for New Orchestra
Musicale at Home Of Mrs. Clarke
for City Symphony

In the intarest Of Tho newly organ
lied City Symphony Orchestra, which
will give forty-.wo concerts In New
York this season, starting November 18
in Carnegie Hall, musicale was held
yesterday afternoon az the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis i. Clarke, 99S Fifth Az
enue, by Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs,
Henry r. Loomis and Mrs. Clarke. Sem
ator Coleman du Font is president OF
the new orchestra, MIR. Lewis Il. Clarke
Is treasurer and Mr.. Henry Macdonald
Us vice-president In charge Of organiza-
tion Of the Musical Society of the City
of New York, which is founder of the
City Symphony.
senator du Pont made short adj
dress calling attention to the fact that
the City Symphony's purpose Is to
bring good music to large masses Of
people who otherwise might not be
reached.
Among those who attended the Ynusi-
Gale were Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelir,
Countess de Revel, Duke and Duchess
de Torlonia, Mrs. Coleman du Pont,
Mrs. John Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert J.. Satterlee, Mrs. f. T. Stotesbury,
Mr.. George Brokaw, Mr.. Lytleton. Fox,
Mrs. William Burden, Mrs. John N.
Willys. Nine. Napoleon Bonaparte, Mrs.
Montgomery Hare, Mr.. Antonio Scott,
Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. John
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Cravath
and Mrs. Arthur Rylc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

wish could get hold Of those re-
ceiprs! I'd roll my ownI" And we
wanted to turn around and say, "Mr.
Griffith does not say receipt when he
means recipe"
No Griffith picture, even o comedy
melodrama, Is complete unless the
spectators sec the heroine held In q
horrifying position expecting instanta-
neous death, but saved by the hero. In
this picture 1t is storm which makes
the night more exciting than it could
possibly have been otherwise.
Henry Hull gives an excellent per-
formance as the ardent young hero.
Carol Dempster is the heroine and
her hard-hearted mamma Ia we'll played
by Margaret Dale. Porter Strong gets
most Of the laughs as Romeo Wailins-
ton, though he shares them with Irraa
Harrison as his dusky sweetheart.
Morgan Wallace is one suspect,
G. H. Crocker- King Is another, Frank
Sheridan is another, Frank Wunderlee
is another, and Herbert Sutch, Percy
Carr and Charles Mack are still others.
Irene Sinclair wrote the story.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
The Stage Door

Person Unknown" by Robert Housum.
Thsater.
on the Balcony" by Emil Nyitray and
Herbert Hall Winslow. in Stamford on Fri-
lsy night Cyril Scott heads the cast, and
tbs others In 1t include Ottoia Nesmith.
Frankiyn Dawson. Noe. Leslie James r.
Wssers; ,s., villa William Lennox Hal Briggs, VII
Brennard J. straehan Young, Zen ROBERTS
and George Harccurt,
william Fox's p.cturi.at,on :, ..r,. y,,-
IaEe Hfscksrnith'' will follow ..Moste
cristo" At tho Forty fourth Street Theaier
opening on Thursday night, November 3
The Girl IN she Clrcssa il 70 b~ ~,
Park Music Halis new attraction. opening
nsxt rss Monoay. with Tom Howard and Sally
Fields featured. ~ Is
Hew musical play ~ Zelda Sears In yshtch
Henry ". Savage will present Peggy WOOD
during tbs holidays.
eans~sss IN This Lady In Erminss 81 'sa si,s
Ambassador Tfeatsr.
Ttswas Mesghan, In ..rhe Nan who Saw
~ iae 5tsveii nxat wssxs Gloria Swanson.
sn "fss fhaFosslbte Mira HaiIsw.ss viii
Esevs oown ffefa sas Asscsa to the Nlaaso
&skwssas xaffsSt aas wsgttsrs ths nsusae
Ter John E#rsAy &rasyaeNsa ss,9sxss Z i
eszSedgy wks@h ~ stkA&sae@ fer pr0suct tit5r
aaf5Ex Tbs Syss wfek IN Ueesfssker.
Fha ast assS ssss C&assya sssg bs sssa
soS re a@sen sEsns ut ebs %ssEsaaI The-
sssr sn.gssss.
ArtasT Wsha ass sssa sS9sSs@ ~ sssxs
director Tor sks ssnssdYsSg ~ syxsy .h.s
Assr as che Tfssess1sa rssy E1sss@
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
g 'sSteppin' Around' Is the
Pasfin,e at the Central

f Shubert vaudeville has another busy
week with "Steppin' Around" at the
Central Theater. The revue, presented
by Weber and Friedlander, carries all
the equipment necessary for good en-
tertinment- pretty girls, lively dancing
and singing.
James C. Morton and Dan Healy sup
ply the comedy, The numbers are we'll
staged, lavishly dressed and charged
with sense and nonsense. The revue
starts with a girl ensemble ON board a
ship leaving New York for some indie
terminate place called "Araby." And
on arrival at the destination it ends in
dress parade, entitled "he Shieks
ent." There is just the shadow of a
cloud on the piece, fer there is no
silence about the folding of the tent
and no stealing away---all stepping
away.
Besides this condensed musical at
fair there is vaudeville bill present.
ing the Vintour Brothers, in aero
battles; Miriam Hopkins, Harry Bloom,
Margo Raffarp, Mazda Du Fresno, Billy
Maye and Joyce Wayne in a repertory
Of songs and dances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Berkeley Plays Well

Among those who are good, respecta-.
BILE ,violinists, but not great, can be
numbered Harold Berkeley. who played
last evening at Aeolian Hail. His tone
was smooth and generally adequate, ex-
cept where it wore thin In the initial
complexities of Tartini's "Deyil's
Trill" sonata. In suck complicated
places he played energetically, work
ing hard and with much motion, as he
seemed to dig out the notes of the dia-
boiical finale.
Mozart's D Major Concerto, however.
seemed to be performed with greater
ease: Then came Nocturne and Tar
antella, by Szymanowski-a nocturne
with Debussyesque beginning and
end and middle rather like Spanish
dance--and q hectic, tuneless faran-
tella, resembling "danse macabre. .
Shorter pieces closed the recital. for
which Marion Kahn was the accom-
PIANIST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

I.isms which might be overlooked II just
an ordinary man. The name Griffith
has been breathad reverently. He has
made fashions In movies, he haa made
fashions In stars and hn has made
stars. He liz d great and a., exceptions!
man. vet he has taken holiday and
made tbs picture which opened at the
Apollo Theater Monday night. There, e,
fore any ono may take foliuay and
enjoy II. II isn't necessary TO 80 u,
the spirit which people used to have
when they would explain their presence
at d Charlie Chaplin picture By saying:
|.You know, / like Charlie Chaplin.
really think ho In an artist" Go ahead
and enjoy "Ona Exciting Night" and
don't stop to apologize.
Mr.. Grifith certainly decided before
the picture was finished that 1t was
just lark, but we are not sure that
ha had SO decided when he began it..
Otherwise why are there all those
titles about "inother love- and the
"latent instinct" which makes a young
woman who Is old enough to be mar
ried carry china doll around In her
pocket and carcss 1t surreptitiously?
This heroine never looked to lis as
though she was more than half witted
and she did not do anything to make
us change our opinion until she began
to hunt the murderer In attempting
to prove that his heroine knew no evil
Mr.. Griffith seemed to prove she knew
nothing at all When people talked to
her she gazed dreaniiy into space, fiut-
tered her eyelids and let her upper lip
twitch. But then, perhaps, Mr.. Griffith
was hurlesquing his own and other
peoples ingenues Just as he was bur-
lesquing other peoples melodramas.
AS you never can be quite sure which
you are to take seriously, 1t 10 better
not to take any of 1t seriously, not
even the love interest.
In the foreword 1t is written, "You
will enjoy the picture more If you
watch carefully through the Ieisurely
beginning some Of the seemingly un-
important scenes, as we believe YOU
will find they. have significance when
the one exciting night comes" This
ia good, advice, although the layman
Will find 1t difficult, for there are
aashes OF this and of that, with long
explanatory titles. At the end we
heard people all around cxclaiming,
"But ] don't understand it at all.
Why did the: man murder him, and
who was the bootlegger's partner, and
why did he disguise himself?" And It
is quite simple if you just watch the
beginning and remember what you see
"One Exciting Night'' isn't in the
least like any other picture you ever
saw, so don't try to catalogue 1t. Just
enjoy it'll There is great deal Of slap
stick comedy in 1t and a great deal Of
mystery, and bookcases open Of their
own accord and white hands reach out
and clutch people about the throat and
drag them behind the wainscoting, and
people are murdered by other people
whose faces are in shadow, and
number OF different persons are work
ing on number Of different clews
which you, out in front, do not know
exist. So it is not difficult to enjoy
yourself If you care for any of these
ways. The bootlegger meets his death
because he is not content to steal only
the cash, but he must also steal the re-
ceipts so his partner will have nothing
on him. The man behind US exclaimed:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
On the Screen
Gone Exciting Night" at Apollo
Shows That MIR. Griffith Has
His Lighter Moods
By Harriette Underhill

Zone Exciting Night" is exciting, but
just what else 1t is is difficult to say.
You may safely apply this one adjective
to 1t, however, for SO far we have not
found single person who disagreed
with that, and probably it would not be
possible to find one. So everybody
agrees that it is exciting, and in calling
it what he has b. w. Griffith has fore
stalled all criticisms.
Many people have referred to Mr..
Griffith as high-brow. They expect his
pictures to delve into history, to deal
with big subjects, to hold sermon;
and they go to his plays prepared not
to tolerate any weaknesses or anachron-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Harmony

Smart trim lines are al
ways a noticeable feature
of DIR. Reeds Cushion
Shoes. But we don't stop
there In helping New York
women TO be the best
dressed in the world.
We put those lines into
boots and low shoes, In q
variety of feathers, on
lasts of all descriptions.
Long varnp, short vamp;
high heels, low heels; dress
pumps, walking boots;
there's a DIR. Reed G ishion
Shoe to harmonic with
the dress and the occ ,sicn
and always comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

atfhsg Wsha ass sssa sResSs@ a. sssxs
Sirs@soF Tor sks &snssdfsHSg W. syxsy syhss
Assr q sAs Tfsest1ta FssgA~ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Person Unknown" by Robert Housun,
opens tonight at the Punch and Judy
Thsafer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Mrs. Loft Jr. on Stage

Mrs. George w. Loft jr, daughter
in-iaw of the candy manufacturer, IS
now playing the part of the consump-
tive girl in east Side-West Side" OF
the Nora Bayes Theater, it became
known yesterday. She has been acting
the part since Monday. Mrs. Loft Was
instructed by Hilda spong. Her stage
name is Betty Atwell
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

The Cisnging Vine. il the na,ne oY th.
hew nnIsicaa play ny Zelda Sears In which
henry W Savage Will present Peggy Wood
during this holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Eugene O'Brien Back to Stage

Eugene O'Brien, following in the
footsteps Of other motion picture stars
who have recently returned to the
stage, will make his temperance be-
hind the footlights in "Steve," by Rob
ert L. Dempster, under the manage
ment OF George M. Cats. Rehearsals
for the, production have begun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Col 0RADD PRODUCES
MOST CANTALOUPE:S
(By Associated Press)

|. Washington, June % = The
acreage Of cantaloupes in 10 of
the late-producng states is esti-
mated by the United States De
partment of Agriculture at 81.
80 acres, as compared with A.
230 acres in 1921.
Colorado has the largest acre
age with 10000 acres, as compar-
ed with $500 acres last year.
Next is Arkansas with 500 acres
as compared with 10000 acres in
1921: California, 1880 acres, as
compared with $500 last year :;
and Maryland, 6,310 acres, as
compared with $3.50 acres.
The commercial acreage of late
onions in 20 states is estimated
by the department at 1926
acres as compared with 42,370
acres in 1921. New York has
1920 acres this year; California,
1900 acres. The acreage in
Texas has increased from 300
acres last year to $500 acres this
year.
The commercial acreage of
watermelons in eleven states is
estimated at 200 acres, as COM
pared with "A 40 acres in 1921.
Missouri is the largest producing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Urges Every Democrat To
Register July 10 and IL

Congressman Ralph Gilbert,
who has been named by the DEM
ocratic state organization as
chairman of the registration
committee for the Eighth Con-
gressional District, urges every
democrat to be certain to regis
ter on July 10 and II. "This
law" he reminds us, "only oper-
ates one time and as the purity
Of the ballot should be kept invi-
olate, it is highly proper that all
qualified voters of the state
should for once be ascertained
and put on record in order that
both parties and all citizens could
see whether or not elections have
been properly held. Recently
when a democratic candidate for
Senator received more than 49,
Geo majority in ten districts and
was defeated by the majority in
the remaining district, suspicion
naturally was caused.
"This law should have the pur-
pose of correcting the abuse, if
there was an abuse. or quoting
the ISLANDERS Of the ballot in that
district, if they were slanderous.
mot only should the people
be informed that there is such a
law, but the reason for it. 1t is
of on use for us to vote if else
where a majority will be manu-
featured simply to overcome it"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
SWIFT PRODUCE review

The heaviest production OF
butter for the entire country so
far the present season seems to
have been the past week. Produc-
ton from now on should show a
gradual decrease, governed by
the pasturage conditions. On ac-
count of good demand for cur
rent use and storage purposes,
the market has worked slightly
higher.
Production of eggs is normal
for this season of the year. The
consuming demand is not as hea-
Wy as previously, and the amount
going into storage is about nor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
WARDENS ARREST
81 AND CONVICT 81
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, June "a Six
ty two arrests and fifty four con-
victions were made and obtained
during the month of May by
Wardens employed by the State
Game and Fish Commission, &C
cording to announcement made
here today by c. J. Meredith,
chief of wardens. Twenty nine
red foxes were contiScated dur
ing the month.
W. d. Blackwell, Of Greenville,
warden for the fifth district,
with nine arrests and nine con-
victions, had the, best Individual
record for district wardens dur
ing the month. A. w. Bullock,
of Paris, made seven arrests, but
the cases were not tried during
the month. Charles Griffin, of
Sebree, made six arrests and Sc
cured six convictions besides
Selling sixteen red foxes.
Five arrests and five convic-
tons each were secured by F. B.
Henderson, of Flemingsburg, a
volunteer warden, and S. F. Gen
try, of Stanford, seventeenth
district warden.
L. {. Shaw, state warden at
large, made nine arrests and Sc
cured nine convictions. Two of
these were in the ninth district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Add ROOMS TO
RURAL SCHOOLS

Additional rooms are having to
be built to many of the rural
schools on account of the in,
crease in the new school census.
All possible accommodations are
being furnished the children of
Madison county. In some in
stances there are no funds to
build additional rooms or add
needed improvements. The Wa
co school building is in great
need of improvements and re-
pairs, but the school board is I'M
decided as to whether there are
funds enough to meet the needs.
Rooms are being added to the
school buildings at Bearwallow,
West Union and Watts.
Miss Margaret Douglas, Rich
mond, and Miss Elizabeth H.
Cornelison, Bybee, took the
teachers examination for state
certificates which wis held on
June 10 and II.
The following took the exami-
nation for al elementary certif-
lcate which was held at the same
time: ]. E. Harris, Richmond;
Mabel Shearard, Richmond; Mrs.
Emma Garrett, Brassfeld; Daisy
Hall, College Hill; Frank Hooker
Richmond; Ethyl Logsdon, Be-
rea; Mrs. Matte Rutherford,
Valley View; w. P. Robinette,
Richmond; Sarah Shearard,
Richmond.
Colored, Ida E. Moore, Brass
field; Anna Gentry, Richmond;
Matte Blythe, Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
state with 1O.410 acres. Oklaho-
ma is next with $40 acres.
Fayette county has seven con-
solidated schools.
How A Noted Vet Gets Rid
OF Rats-Esr,,,ere Hea,

2Jr. H. H. Butler says: 81 use
RAJ SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether |
see rats or not. 1t does the work
-kAT-SNAP gets them every
body having rats" Don't wait
;intll there is a brood of rats, act
Immediately you see the first Ole
Three sizes, 35c, Csc $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas s.
Simmons and Stockton and Son.
june
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
SLOW We Cleared Our SurnnneE
.3orne Of Rats by Mrs. Perry

when we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with
rats. They'd gnawed all the 1p-
holstering. We cleaned them out
in week with RAT-SNAP. !
prefer this rat killer because It
comes in cake form, no mixing.
saves dirtying hands and plates
Three sizes, 35e, o5c $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas e
Simmons and Stockton and :Sok 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

The Genoa conference probab-
ly adjourned SO that the dele
gates could give their undivided
attention to the college gradu-
ates' valedictory addresses ex-
planning the solutions of all the
worlds problems.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

H. L. Woods, of Olive Hill, is
Judge of the Sind judicial dis
trict of Kentucky. Fred NJ. Vim
son, of Louisa, is commonwealth
attorney. The district contains
three counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Jack Dempsey has returned
from England wearing a mono
Gle. And yet some people won
der at the increase of mob vio-
lence,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

A newspaper writer remarks
that on account of the tall build
ings, the sunlight seldom shines
into Wall Street. Maybe that
accounts for some of the shady
deals pulled off there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

AChicago spiritualist says a
ghost knocked him out Of his
chair. That's one case where the
spirit moved him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited In this paper
and also the locEl news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Llyod George says the Genoa
conference was stepping stone.
The Russians asked for bread
and he gave them a stepping
stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Let s. S. S. Give You an Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
is a scientific blood cleanser.--it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash, pimples, boils, biackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions-
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears It becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of q
prosperous, rudy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, Or if you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. SIS.
is also a powerful body-builder, be-
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That's Why it fills out sunlzen
cheeks, bony neclzs, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
have this happen TO you. S. S. S. is
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

NAL. Prices have shown decline.
On account of demand being
for fine stock, best prices are be-
ing paid for eggs from northern
sections
The movement of live hens
continues heavy for this time of
year and all markets are on a
lower level.
Spring chickens are moving in
larger quantities and prices are
working lower, which is usual
for this season.