davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
g ood 75< Packages Everywhere

Not Interested.
do you attach Importance to the
Einstein theory?"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. 1--WE
may as well forget 1t. l never heard
Of its making votes for anybody"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

littsburgh, Feb. !. - HOGS-Recclnts
1900 head STEADY. Heavies 50 gSGs IA.
Lazy ~ workers.. light yorhers and pigs SO.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Rcce,p,s noo ,oo,
steady Top sheep $3.50. TOP lambs,
Top. Sl3 "'euS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb. S.--Wheat started y
to = lower for May and y 10 Is
cheaper for July. with scattered COM
mission house and local selling. On
the break. the market met with resting
orders to buy Trade was much lighter
than recently. Receipts inspected yes.
tcrday were 81 cars: last year. cars.
The cash market was weak. with trad
Ing basis reduced a. compared with flu
lures.
Export business yesterday was esti
mated nt 800. 900 70 $50 900 bushels.
Argentine close yesterday was . to ~.
cents higher. Liverpool futures this
morning opened I'D higher. Reports
indicate Il better demand for -four
for domestic consumption, although
buyers are reluctant 10 pay the ad e
vanrcd prices that hay" been cstab-
liShpd.
Corn started * to - lower, with n
light mixed trade.
oats started i. +" L2 !owcr. There
appeared to be many Ling orders. Dc-
mand was limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
PACE SLACKENED..
IN LOCAL MARKET
Proposed Extension in Debt
Limit Chilled Enthusiasm (;
in p. x. Trading

There was a pcrceptible slackcning OF
the pnce all along the line In the local
market today. There was pronounced
PHILADELPHIA Rapid Transit, which had
foremost attention for some few days.
Less than 800 shares changed hands
during the forenoon, with the price
variation limited to u point between
22A and 90. This would seemingly In.
dicnte the contest for control, In oil
events. was not being carried to the
open market. Both sides were again
making an active canvass for proxies.
with large portion Of the official force
| Of the management on the Street making
personal solicitations.
Dealings In the Philadelphia Electric
warrants continued active, but with the
outstanding stocks suffered fractional
shading. The unexpected announcement
Yesterday concerning proposed increase
In the debt limit from 500 900 900 to
$50. 200. 900 put damper on the trad
of uneasiness among the stockholders.
Many did not relish the prospect OF
placing such heavy bond indebtedness
ahcnd Of the stock, notwithstanding the
realization that It will be long time
before the company could possibly ex.
haust such large latitude in new
financing.
The edge, however, was of the trad
ing in the whole utility group. U. G.
I. gave further ground, yielding to 40,
but the preferred held firmly nt 81.
Transactions in both issues were rela- :
lively light.
In the miscellaneous list, American
Stores met moderate profit taking, ant
yielded point to %, but the first pre-.
ferrcd on small sales advanced ~ "a
126h. Electric Storage Battery alst
was under realizing pressure, recedine
to 143. Lake Superior likewise wn'
halted. rcncting to 0A. Bank of North
America, on the other hand, was up 9
point ut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MoNEY-LENpINo RATES

NEW YOkk--Money on call. both classes
Of collateral. opened today at per cent for
lending and renewing.
PHUADELPHIA--csM 4 per cent: time.
bA Wb% per scent: comfneskSa Sal paper, three
70 six months. 5h V5x peyi Sants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
Financial Briefs

Burlington January loadings were
135, 1888 cars, an increase of 1858.
1.ehigh Coal and Navigation Company
annual meeting will be held about
February %.
]. w. Sparks. of J. W. Sparks &
Co., will sail Saturday for an extended
trip to the Mediterranean countries.
Transfer books of the Philadelpbia
Electric Company close March 20 Omen
Apri! for annual meeting to be held
April II.
The average price Of the twenty active
industrial stocks declined O.32 per cent
yesterday to Si:3S and the twenty rail.
roads sustained a similar decline 70
1888. -
J-oew's. Inc. and subsidiaries. for
the year ended August 81. report Oh.
Grating profits after charges, nmcrtizn.
ton and depreciation $1,S0O,55O.
! At the J. g. Brill Company annual
meeting today Samuel NJ. Curwen. vii.
liam ii. lleulings, Jr., and Fruucis 4
Lewis. whose terms had expired. wnrt
| re- elected directors.
The Board Of Governors of the Detroit
Stock Exchange removed Lincoln Motor
Glass A, stock from the exchange. Tho
action was taken because $4,000 ,(DOO
paid for the property by Henry Ford
was not sufficient to meet liabilities NJ
the company. VI
| The annual report Of Baldwin and
American Locomotive COMPANIES viii
be out early in Mares. mth concerns
are expected to show between 500 and
S20 snare on common stock before
special reserves, while Americans nor
for common, after all deductions. ia %
timated at over Sl3 II share.
Mother Lode Goa ition Mines Com.
pany produced l,3l5,sG3 pounds of con
per IN January. High grade orc assay.
lmg 'o.so per cent copper gave $50,
S33 pounds and milling ore assaying
6.2l per cent copper gave 54p3o
pounds. Mother Lodcs cost a Mound ;s
approximately $500 compared With
lille in December '"
Western Pacific Railroad Corpora-
ton IL offrrins to holders of Denver and
Rio Grande adjustment mortgage 7 nor
cent bonds of 1857, 10th on Sccoun, Pot ~
principal and unpaid interest, 10 nor
cent, of new sinking fund 8 per cent
bonds and 30 per cent of new 7 ncr cent
cumulative preferred stock of Denver
and Rio Grande Western or Of new
company to be organized in its stead.
Annual report Of Trumbull Ste.l
SIn SSIn'llHnhy% % SHOWS gross sales in 1921 were
SndS,nno ,Uoo, against $35, ,s50,S1I In
$500 600 against 50, 500, 900 and nroft A.
and loss surplus on December ri inst
was Sl,1Si,WW, q reduction from IL
l20.Wn reported In 1920. Statement
showed depreciation, write of ngaim,t #
plant Of 5000 900 and inventory rcad.
1ustmsnt Of $750, ,0OO. There was = ~,
ther provision set up Of s2O5 900 against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Refined Sugar Reduced Ten Points

raw sugar market AMI the heavy infiuenrs' 'nf ~,
I,.. Ime raw product from Cuba and other sources
were rejected n Il reductoN OF 10 points in
ehd NHtional sugar refining C0nIpunw 70 I
c,htS, less Der cent. for cash The "a ~
H'arkrt was comparatively Qulet yesterday. v.
c"LcSS. Ieportcd included II 900 bags Cuba a
iUr E"nrLary shipment 1T 3-32 cents, COS,
anu ireIsht. TO an operator; 4i5O bava Sal
DoinIngos ah9at at 2 332 cents, c, / z 10 n
r %"an FahLn,r rehner; ana 200 toms Demersras
-, John, also 10 Canadian renner ''Inr,'
E"L'htons yesterday included 10000 bags
nuD@s ar',,i 70 % me American Sugar Refining Com,
GnLng COMPANY; 27.O00 havs to the Fedora
HnEar hehnins COMPANY: 22.OOO bags Cubas
tnl Ho1u bags Porto RicOs to the Nationnl
sugar k"itning COMPANY. AMI 10, 900 BAYS
.unt5 and 10000 bags V,nezuclas en- route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
ANOTHER RISE IN STERLING
Unusual Strength In Leading Con-
tinentai Exchanges

New York. Feb. S.-The foreign "X-
change market at the opening this morn
ing showed unusual strength in Htcr-
ling and some of the leading contincM'
tai exchanges. There was An overnight
rise Of | cent in sterling, " points in
francs, / points in Belgian ana . points
in lire. Marks were " point higA"r
In the late forenoon, exchange was
strong. Quotations were: Sterling cables
i.3G1s, demand 4.35M; franc cables
S.54A, checks S.53M lire cables
4.S7la, checks 4.S7; guilder cables
~ 40, checks 37.33; marks .5l.
Central European exchanges were
Austrian, .O4; Greek, 4,52A Hun
gnrian, .1G: Bulgaria, ~ Rumnniall,
70: .Jugo- Slavian, ] l.33; tzecho- -SIov-
okian. 1.9Ola; Serbian, l.33; Finnish,
DOB.
The rate of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was 4l2 per
cent. The discount on Canadian funds
in New York was 4 GIG per cent.
Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Er.anas iATs GutIae5s
1psSiss psmSisHd 49,: :s:s sts" t77ss" s7sss s7ss
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs I.ire Guidcrs
Demand .... 4.86h 500 4.ssH 81 z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
SUSPENDED From Local EXCHANGE

The Philadelphia Stock Exchange an
nounces that samuel y. Hall Co. having
iion susrends tncm froIn the stock llx-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

East Buffalo. Feb. s.-CATTr,E -R.o.,,.,
7bo head. Slow Calves, receipts. IS5 head
HOO 'IHHoSGs%Receip,s, 1907 head, coo, v,,,,.
,sh!. weak salE.r. Heavy ;ioRlo'bo; mixed mixed
and pigs. slo'7o' roughs. ssGS.25. s,ass
SHiSEP AND LAMBS - nece,p,s, ,,oc
head. Slow. Lambs. 25c lower at SGailIT *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. S.-GuIdcd by
,lr"msti at Liverpool. traders bought
cotton freely ~ the opening today and
prices advanced : 70 10 points, fol
lowed by further moderate upturns.
Liverpool and Japanese interests were
III" "A"f -"llcrS ut the start. the sup
inrt coming from the trade, New Or
leans and Wall Street. Al the end of
th" first fifteen minutes, the list was
nrm and abour =" points net higher.
Receipts ~ III, ports for the day are
",rlIuat"d n 10000 bales. against GGIN
iaI', week ago, 9O3l bale, II year ago
and 5I,SSO bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
ijverpool Cotton

Ijycrp-ol. Feb. g. There was a Hy'ter de;
,nann ,sTn.ss ~, Vas done with prices hrm on the
essis of adva9ee Of rn n%n'ss so9 f"r ,a1aa mla
ThnS .rhnS tecc;pts were l3. 900 taes. Including
bales Tp5Fss prIcos We're We're 9AHT. n
an tn1 'nniddiing fair II Aid: good mddling
c'%o;ld; fully mlddlpgs 9eld; n.dtnas mdHtdi.Gs'
lid and ordinary. o. 38d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, FEB. S.-TradIng was
quiet at the opening of the local coffee
futures market this morning and trans
actions were confined to few lots rf
December at S.55c and S.57c. First
prices were to 3 points lower.
The market around mid day WAS
holding close 10 initial figures, and,
while business had spread into three
months. the market lacked snap. job
bng houses continued to report fair
business doing with interior roasters at
fmly held prices, or 01s cents for Rio
Is, and l2ii cents to 1919 cents for
Suntos 4s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was I'd lower
London today at SAN d. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Charters Flled

Doyer' sbsi,' shbsil'' ,lro, Es6 5Tchar,ers filed here
and market s OIL and It's products. coal. minr iinr
4; croteau: n; 4. BRUCE. G. II, basSe'! local Al
W,lm,nsts W,lmsstisG; tsiCs; Del; p'ctiss char!sr asls% % Sy
ssss3 rs paid with hiiEs Of CHARTER. SSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SEARROAD AIR LINE
BANK CLEARlNGS

Bank clearings today. COMPARED with cor
respond ng day last TWO Ss"rr' S;U"nr ,ooo
1872 W. A., ,,r =, >
1SnIt"'''' pSIH' 40 400 900 90. 400, +35 Ia,O1G,3Ss
th''%y'' coG 400 900 573.030, 63l 702 .1G3.27l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Hones,ake Mining. monthly % cents. pay
able February 25 10 stock OF record Feo'
". woolworth Company, quarterly
lT5 on preferred. payable april TO stock
OF record March 10
American Boet Sugar. quarterly $3.50 on
nr"ferrCd, payable April to stock OF record
March II,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Charles Meigler and Helen Stone.
of Havre dc Grace and DR. George w.
Pullmore of Washington and Mary s..
Maupin, OF Portsmouth. Va, were
married In Elkton. yesterday, by Rev.
u. II. I.ockerbIe.
Miss Mary Grevemeyer has resigned
az principal of Forest Hill school and
accepted an appointment with the
Swarthmore Chautauque Association
IA n superintendent. She will leave this
week for Rowland, N. c.. where she
will enter upon the new duties late In
tho fall.
Seven dogs. supposed 10 have shown
signs OF suffering with rabies, were
dispatched at Gnlena, Saturday. Nc
one was bitten. and all dogs I'm that
town have been ordered muzZled.
Ground has been broken for the
erection of n new fire engine house
OF Rising sun by the reorga nlzed fire
company of that town.
Carroll II. Cameron, w. L. Ryan, J
u. Donache, A. NJ. McNamee and
David Il. Reed have announced their
candidacy for town commissioners nj
the annual election 20 be held Mt, Ris
ing Sun. Monday next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
HUGHES BROTHERS At
BIRTHDAY FEAST
William, Aged 86, Entertains
David, 70, and Albert. IS, at
Sunday Dinner.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md, May william II.
Hughes, n retired contractor OF Elk
ton. celebrated his seth birthday an
niversary at tho home OF his daughter,
Mrs. II. w. Lewis. Sunday, by enter
tanning his brother, David Hughes OF
Wilmington, who In 49, and his young
or brother. Alfred Hughes of Landen-
burg, Pr, who In in his 18th year.
Kept Secret Two Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Smith Of
Elkton were given n surprise Satur-
day evening. when their daughter,
Miss Anna A. Smith. stenographer In
the county agents office. announced
her marriage to Norman Thomas. q
graduate OF the University OF Della
ware. They were married In August
1920. Mt Denton. Md. and kept their
marriage n secret until the groom
could be stationed In life. he being en-
gagged in construction work In Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left
Saturday evening for their new home
I'm Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
CAN ATTACH WAGES FOR
STATE INCOME TAX
Attorney-G General Townsend
Advises Commissioner Jester
to This Effect.

Wages OF state income tax delin-
ouents can be attached according TO
the following opinion given State Tax
Commissioner Jester by Attorney Gen
eral Townsend
You have asked for my opinion ns
to whether or not In default of the
payment OF income taxes duo under
our state law the wages of taxables
may be attached In reply Will advise
YOU that an act entitled An Act tn
Provide Revenue For School Pur-
poses" being Chapter 3, Volume 81
Delaware Laws. at Section % pro-
vides az follows;
"'If any taxable liable to pay taxes
imposed by these articles neglects or
refuses to pay the same within sixty
DAYS after same become due the Tax
Department IN hereby authorized, and
Il is hereby expressly made its duty
to bring suit in the name of the state
OF Delaware against such taxable to
recover the amount of the tax to-
gether with all interest. penalties and
costs that may accrue In addition
thereto. by an action OF debt In any
court having jurisdiction or the
amount involved. Upon the re-
/ covery OF Judgment in any such suit
! Il shall be the duty OF tho Tax De
partment forthwith to utilize the most
expeditions means provided by law for
the collection of the amount OF the
Judgment so recovered; and II IL here
by expressly provided that no prop
erty. wages. salaries or other income
of any taxable shall he exempt from
execution or attachment process Is
sued upon or for the collection OF any
such Judgment
This section simply means that M
property or any character is exemp
from seizure and that the exemption
laws in effect prior to the date OF tn
passage of said act (March 30. 1921.
are not applicable in case of attach
ment TO collect the taxes authorizes
10 be raised under the above mention
ed act. In addition L might add tina
severe monetary penalties are adde'
for delay in making payment or 10
failure to file correct returns. Fur
thermore Paragraph Z of Section 2
of said act provides that II any ta1abl
shall refuse or neglect TO make hi
return within thirty days after tn
, last day for making such return, o
shall refuse or neglect 10 pay tn
filing fee upon the filing Of such re
turn, or shall refuse or neglect t
pay the tax within thirty days afte
It becomes due, he shall be deeme
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upo
conviction thereof shall be punishe
by fine not exceeding five hundre
dollars, or by imprisonment not ex
ceeding six months, or both, in tn
discretion OF the court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
BANKERS MEETING TO
Be HELD NEXT WEEK
-,
American Association to Con-
vene in White Sulphur
Springs, Va.

Other business engagements will
probably prevent former Governor
Charles r. Miller attending the spring
meeting of the executive council OF
the American Bankers Association
which will be held at White sulphur
Springs. w. Va. next week. Mr..
Miller is the Delaware member OF the
council.
The first two bus.'-ess days Of the
conference. next Monday and Tues
day. will be devoted to meetings Of
the various divisions. sections. com
missions. committees and legislative
councils OF the association for the
preparation Of special reports in their
subjects
These are the trust company, ma
tional. State and savings bank d.
visions. the clearing house, American
Institute OF Banking and State secre-
taries' sections; the economic policy
agricultural. commerce marine and
public relations commissions; the ad-
ministrative. finance, public educa-
ton, insurance. membership, State
taxation, special taxation. protective
and Federal State legislation com
mittees and the Federal and State
legislative councils.
The Tuesday. Mays session will in
clude an educational symposium in the
afternoon. John II. Puelicher. Mil.
waukee, vice-president % the associa
| ton and chairman OF its committee or
public education. will preside. TIL,
afternoon Of Wednesday there will b,
an agricultural symposium presided
/ over by Joseph Hirshch. Corpus
Christi, Tex. Mr.. Hirsch Is chairman
of the agricultural commission of I'll,
| association.
The mornings Of Wednesday, Thurs
| day and Friday the sessio.s OF the ex
ecutive council will be held. Wednes
day the council viii be addressed by j
r. Howard. president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. and OF
Thursday by d. r. Forgan, presiden
of the National City Bank of Chicago
Tuesday night a family dinner wi
be held. The toastmaster will D
Thomas B. McAdams, Richmond. an
president Of the American Banker
Association. The speakers will b
Charles F. Moore OF New York; job
J. Cornwell, former Governor of We,
Virginia and DR.. Alexander Irvine
New York
William c.. Taylor. president Of tn
Delaware State Bankers Associa ito
and Robert p. Robinson, vice-pres
dent for Delaware of the national ban
section OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, expect to attend the meet
i ing of the American Bankers Aseocia
ton in New York next September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
cHEsTEhTowN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Evsry Evenins

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Nd. May 1.-The nifty
fourth annual convention Of the Do
cese OF Easton convened In Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church here. last
evening. The diocese In represented by
twenty-nine clergymen and forty lay
delegates. The sessions will end
wednesday evening. Today will be
devoted to the address Of Bishop
Davenport. business meeting. fol-
lowed by luncheon In tho parish
house. a conference for women. led
by Mrs. John Kcas. of Berlin. and Mt
T.45 o'clock this evening n service and
meeting in the interest OF rural work
will be held.
The funeral OF Harry l. Christopher,
president of tho Old Line Construc-
ton Co., who was killed In n railroad
accident at Goldsboro on Friday. WAS
held Sunday afternoon Mt two o'clock
from the home OF his father-in-law
Judge John +. Nicholson. near F'nirlee
conducted by Rev. Avery Donovan OF
Dover Del, formerly pastor OF st
James NJ. +. Church, assisted by Rev
A. w. Simms, present pastor. Thre<
hundred or more were present; In
terment was made in the family lo'
In Chester cemetery.
Notwithstanding there have beer
heavy frosts every morning during the
past week, the fruit and strawberr,
crops do not show any indications ol
injury.
The daylight saving schedules af
fecting the local steamboat lines ply
ing between Chestertown and Balti
more are giving travellers some con
Germ. because OF the very enrly hour
at which boats are leaving here, wher'
the daylight saving plan is not efrec'
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
STOCKS SLOW DOWN
BUT OPENED STRONG
Trading Slackens and Prices
Irregular Follow Early
Buying Movement.

n, Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, May 2.-lWall street,
1870 n. m)--pu,ch oil shares were
.specnliy active and strong at the
opening of today's stock market on
sahlcs announcing they were To receive
concessions In Russias oil nolds. shell
transport rose a points and Royal
Dutch gained point. the domestic
.roup also displaying nrmness.
independent steols derived further
strensth from another advance OF pig
iron prices, lackawanna and Crucihle
hclng IN special demand.
gudchakcr added ! point TO ycster-
day = spirited rally and shippings rose
on buying of Mercantile Marine. pre-
ferrcd and Atlantic Gulf.
Initial quotations for rails. equip
ments. copper and specialtics were
fractlonally higher.
Noon Trading slnckencd and
pricoa developed irregulRrity after the
rariy buying movement had run its
course. Reactions of I 90 Ia points
IA Rarnsdnn a." Pierce Arrow, pre-
fcrrcd. ana standard Oll of New Jer-
arV. together with similar reversals
ia Rcpuhlic and Gulf states Stccls
balanced gains elsewhere.
Leading equipments were hrm ano
shtppinEa made further gains under
lead of Mercantile Marine. preferred.
The stronger food specialtios were
represented hy American sugar and
Jewel Tea common and preferred, th'
latter rising 49, points. Rails were
ignored. few of that division showinl
moro than small fractional changes.
Cnn money opened az per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
ING

Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Every Evening
Philadelphia, May 2.-wheat--No.
red winter. 1.44@1.49; do. garlicky
1.4l@1.as.
Corn-No. 2 for eport, 71@72; do.
No. 3. 7o@7l; do. No. 4, 6s@69;
car lots for local trade. No. 2 yellow,
72h@7sia; do. No. yellow, 71hs "a
72is.
oats-No. 2 white. bo@5oh; No. 3
white. 49@49,s0
Flour--Soft winter straight, western,
6.50@675; do. nearby 6,25@6.50; hard
winter, straight. 7.35@7.90; do. short
patent. s.0o@s.5o; spring. first clear,
6.50A7.oo: do. patent. s,25Ms.h0; do.
short patent. S.75@s.00: fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand
9.o0@l0.50.
Butter--Wostcrn creamery. extra
39h nearby prints and fancy. 46@l49
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats, held. 23@25 do, fresh. 16h @l7 {;
fair to good. 1917 ale; longhorn, I'm /;
single daisies. held 23@25; do, fresh
II.
Eggs--Nearby extra firsts, 81 u; do
urHtS, 20 " : WESTERN eNtTa UTslS, = /,
do, firsts, 20; fresh selected, packed
S3@35.
Live poultry--Fowls, 2s@31; spring
chickens not leshorns, 50M62: do. leg
horns. 30@52 old ROSTERS, 16@1s:
ducks white. Pelein, 24@26: do. mixed
colors. 20@23; muscovy. 2o@22; geese,
nearby. 14@16; do. southern and
western. 12@13.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy, 32@33: do small
sizes. 25@31; ROSTERS. western, "a;
do. southern, 22@2S; chickens, west
ern, shaggy, 22@24.
Potatoes-White, per 100 pounds
fancy. 1.5O62.00: No. 1. Southern
per barrel, 6Oo@6,7b; No. .. do. 4oO@
500.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2. 22.50@235 sc
per ton; do. No 80. 10 oo@2l 90; sam
pie. 16.00@1S.00: no grade. 14O0@
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
30 50@2300; No. 1. mixed. 20.0O@
2t.0O.
Bran--Soft winter in 100 pound
sacks, 32.00@34.00 per ton, do
spring. S2.OO@SS.00
Tallow-Prime city loose, SIX: do
special loose. en- prime country AZ
edible, in tierces, IN.