davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior u. s.
Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
February 3, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Dudley
F. Shelley, of Modena, Utah, who, on
July 30th, 1919, made Homestead en-
try, No. 0246S6, for Sh or Lots 8 & 4,
Eh SWA, SEA, Section 80, Town
ship "a So. Range 16 West. Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the United States Commissioner
at Modena, Utah, on the 30th, day Of
March, 1922.
Claimant names 90 witnesses:
]. M. Robinson, of Beryl, Utah, G.
F. Burger, of Beryl, Utah, J. B. White
Of Beryl, Utah, Farley Moyle, Of En-
terprise, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY.
Register.
First Feb. 10, Last March 10.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

Stake a bushel of lime in twelve
gallons of hot water, then dissolve
two pounds of common salt and one
pound of sulphate of zinc in two
gallons of boiling water and pour into
the whitewash. Into all this stir two
gallons of SKINNED milk and mix
well. Strain through course cloth.
To make what is known as govern
ment whitewash, slake half BUSH
Ell of quicklime with boiling water,
keeping it covered during the process,
which will require several hours.
Strain it and add peck Of salt dis
solved in warm water, three pounds
Of ground rice put in boiling water
and cooked to thin paste; then add
half pound Of clear glue dissolved
in warm water. Mix these well to-
gether and let the mixture stand for
several days. Keep the wash in a
kettle or portable furnace and apply
hot.
Another very good wash, which
spreads on like paint, is made by
Stacking bushel Of quicklime in fif-
teen gallons Of water. Keep the
barrel or vessel covered till steam
ceases to rise, and stir occasionally
to prevent scorching. To this add a
paste made of three pounds of rye
flour beaten up in half gallon Of
cold water and cooked by stirring
in two gallons of boiling water.
Dissolve about three pounds of rock
salt or coarse salt in two and half
gallons of hot water and pour in the
whitewash, stirring till thoroughly
mixed. This whitewash is the best
for interiors. 1t is said timber
coated with it will not catch fire so
readily as the bare wood.
A pound Of cheap soap dissolved
in gallon of boiling water and ad-
ded to five gallons of thick white
wash gives it gloss like paint. Sill
cate of soda, in proportion of one
to ten of whitewash, produces a
fireproof cement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
PERMITTED
(Hoard's Dairyman)


The Capper--Volstead bill has pass
ed both houses of Congress and is
in the hands of the President for his
signature. He will undoubtedly have
signed this bill before this issue of
Hoard's Dairyman reaches its readers.
For two years farmers have been
asking for law that will permit
cooperative associations, not organ
lied for profit, to practice collective
bargaining. Objections were made
because it was feared that such pri-
vilege would lead to monopoly; that
it would give the farmer a chance to
fix prices.
This fear was not we'll founded.
Too many are engaged in farming to
form an organization with power to
control production and arbitrarily
set prices. 1t is well known that
when the price of one farm products
becomes proportionately higher than
other products, the farmers immedi-
ately turn their energies to producing
the product which brings the best
price. The dairy farmers are now
experiencing this condition. Dairy
products have been much higher
in price than corn, oats, hogs, beef
cattle. etc., and there is marked
increase in the production of dairy
products, especially butter. 1t must
also be borne in mind that the Amer
lean farmer is in competition with
the farmers of other nations. But
ter and cheese are now coming to this
country from foreign nations and
these imports have materially af-l
fected the prices of butter and cheese.
There is no need Of alarm of any
farm monopoly being formed under
present conditions. If any such at
tempt is made there is more dyna-
mite in it for the producers attempt
ing it than for the consumers.
The greatest good that will come
from the collective bargaining law
is the relief it will bring to repre-
sentatives of producers associations.
Several milk producers associations,
whose representatives were trying
to sell the milk of the members of
their association, were arrested, cast
into Jail, and were finally tried and
freed by the courts. All the attempts
to find representatives of producers
associations guilty of violating the
Sherman Antitrust law proved futile
not one person was found guilty.
No law was violated. The farmers
who were arrested were simply trying
to sell the milk of the members of
their associations.
The Capper-Volstead law will
put an end to such proceedings and
permit formers cooperative associ-
ations, organized upon the non-pro-
fit basis, to practice collective bar
gaining without the interference OF
overzealous officials. Should some
cooperative association misuse BITS
privilege the Secretary of Agrieul-
ture Has the power of turning It
over ttAthe attention of the Depart
ment of Justice. +,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
FARM EXTENSION NEWS
THE CATTLE MARKET

Ogden, Utah, March 1, 1922.
Alma Esplin, County Agent,
Cedar City, Utah.
Dear Sir:
The cattle market has been draggy
for the past ten days.
Top fat steers are $3.50 and the
top on cows and heifers is around
$3.50. Stock steers are $500 to $3.50
and stock cows and heifers $500 to
$3.50. Yearling steers are selling
around $500 per head and two
year-olds at $500; yearling heifers
are about $3.50 per head and two
year heif@s, $4,000.
Stock cattle and feeders in car
lots are moving readily.
We are looking for a decidedly
better cattle market within the next
ten days. Several hundred good
stock cattle are listed with us for sala.
SHEEP
Fat lambs are selling at IL cents
and feeders, 8h cents.
Ews, 6 cents and wethers s cents.
We have quite lineup on breeding
ewes from $500 to s11.00 per head.
HOGS
Top on fat hogs this morning is
$1,000 and feeders, $3.50.
Several cars arrived last night :.
During the past month we have
reorganized our firm somewhat.
Mr.. H. C. Taylor Of Roanoke, Mo.
visited these yards during the Live
stock Show, and impressed with the
future of the Livestock Industry in
Ogden, has come into the firm as q
stakeholder, thus adding strength and
prestige to the business.
Let us know your wants in the
stock business; we are at your ser.
vice day and night.
Yours truly
UNION LIVESTOCK COMMISSION
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO ALL WATER USERS
ON COAL AND KANARRA CREEK

On or before April LIST. 1922, the State
Engineer will appoint a water Com
missioner on coal & Kanarra creek for
the 1922 season as provided by sec. 81
Chapt. 81, Session Laws Of 1919. If
you wish to suggest an appointee,
kindly advise the State Engineer on
or before March 25th, 1922.
r. E. CALDWELL.
State Engineer.
First Mar. 3-Last Mar. 10)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
SCHEDULE

]. H. Davis, agent of the Salt Lake
Route at Modena, Utah, sends the
following schedule of passenger trains
daily at that point for the informa-
ton of those who are interested.
Eastbound
No. 8 due 4:42 a. m. does not stop.
No. 20 due HOO a. m. Flag stop.
No. a due 500 p. m. Regular Stop.
Westbound
No. 8 due HOO a. m. Regular stop.
No. 10 due 5:37 p. m. Flag stop for
California points only.
No. z due HOO p. m. Does not stop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
NOTICE.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH; COUNTY OF IRON.
In the matter of the application of
Pine Springs Grazing Company, for
dissolution.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO.
DISINCORPORATE
Notice is hereby given that the
Pine Springs Grazing Company, a
Corporation, formed under the laws
of the State of Utah, has presented
to the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the State of Utah, in and for Iron
County, Petition praying to be al
lowed to disincorporate and dissolve;
and that Monday the 9th day Of
March, 1922, at two o'clock p. NJ. Of
said day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, at the Court
Room in the County Court House, at
Parowan, Iron County, Utah, has
been appointed as the time and place
at which said application is to be
heard.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed this 10th
day of November, A. D, 1921.
JOHN W. BENTLEY
Clerk.
Reuben ]. Shay,
G. Hunter Lunt,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Feb. II, Last March IT. 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

Estate of Conner Cosslett-Credit-
ors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at Cedar City,
Utah on or before two months from
this publication.
Raymond Cosslett
Administrator
John NJ. Foster. Atty for Admin
sJrator.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

1t may be an untruth, but we have
been told that some enterprising air
plane owner is to start passenger
service line between Cedar and the
Cedar Breaks this season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

We could fiji! tEis paper jam full
every week wi i articles pleading
for money for So n purpose or other
n Ear off climcs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
WHITEWASH.

The Whitewash formula may be Of
value to farmers and housewives in
the spring cleanup.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

For further information consult
County Clerk or respective signers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN

See B. J. Lund and Company Of Mo-
dana. or Arch swspp Of Cedar City,
for shearing dates at Modena.
Advertisement Feb.S I'm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

Why not let your local printer do
your work?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10
BETTER SEED-LARGER YIELDS

Farmers interested in importing
few bushels of clean Decklon
large club head) wheat to start a
better seed movement should con-
suit the county agent. The wheat can
be received this year at reasosable
price with certified tag accompanying
the sale. We need better seed wheat
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

A weatherproof whitewash suit
able for exteriors is made as follows;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

Clean, high yielding Melted gem
potatoes can be secured from Beaver
County farmers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

Livestock consisting of more than
100000, cattle, sheep, horses, swine
and goats grazed on the ranges of
the National forest during the past
fiscal year. Pacific Dairy Review.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
FOREIGN FEDERAL
BONDS ADVANCE
Gains to New High Ground
Accompanied by Certain
Speculative Rails.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Spectacu-
lar gains to new high ground
within the foreign government
bonds, together with almost equally
impressive advances TO new, highs
within some of the speculative
rails, gave todsy's market its lead
ing features. All French bonds
moved forward under heavy buying
approximately a point. The French
republic 7hs at ssk made q IN
advance on the day to a new high
and likewise the IS at 1oeE broke
new high ground. With improve
ment in the exchanges. naturally
these foreign issues carrying con-
vertible clauses rose smartly.
Wide interests appeared again IN
speculative rail bonds. among which
today's greatest activity 'centered
around the Katy issues. Volumes
OF the adjustment IS were bougn,
on q rising scale, which reached
4sh before close of market for a
IL point gain to another record
high. Frisco's Income skies broke
new record high ground at 81.
Firmer undertone appeared for
the gilt-edged rails, but not a very
large volume Of actual buying took
place within that department. Is.
sues OF this description appear still
to be waiting for some good omen.
such as definitely cheaper money
last word against bonus legislation
or a cut in the rediscount rate
Libertys held firm. but made no sub
stantial gains taking the day as
whole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
CURB QUOTATIONS
WELL MAINTAINED
Offerings Generally Absorbed
Without Material Change
In Condition.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-There was
a generally good tone to the mar
ket on the New York Curb Ex-
change from the beginning of bust
ness this morning, and prices were
fairly we'll maintained. although
some stocks at times were under
a considerable amount of pressure.
The offerings. however. were gen.
orally absorbed without material
change in market conditions, and
ut times several groups showed 4
good degree OF strength Petrole-
UNI stocks were among the most
prominent features, Kirby Petrole-
UNI being again the most promi-
nent in that group and ranging
from ASH to 23x. Standard OIL Of
Indiana, however, was in moderate
supply. yielding from SsH to sex
Cities Service made a substantial
advance in the early trading, when
II sold at 1874. Simms Petroleum
and Maracaibo each showed mod
crate losses in the FIRST half Of the
day.
Motor stocks were irregular. with
Durant Motors quiet. selling at
23L. and Lincoln Motors, which had
been in demand during the past
week. was one of the stocks in in
creased supply and ranged from
"a o 2. selling apparently being
because Of the absence of any state
ment In regard to an intention in
the Ford interests to recognize the
stock in an expected reorzaniza-
ton plan. Postum Cereal issues
were offered in moderate amounts,
the common stock selling down
from IS to 54k. and the preferred
was traded in at 1929. Radio issues
which have come into attention re-
Gently because of the heavier deal
ings sold Off slightly from the open
ing. Sweets Company and United
Retail Candy were unchanged in
their trading position. Julius Kay
ser and Company preferred, when
issued. was traded in at So. Todd
Shipbuilding sold at rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
FURTHER RISE IN
CONTRACT MART;
WHEAT PRICES UP
Continuation of Previous
Good Buying Aids
Cotton Market.
NEW WHEAT HIGHS
May and July Crops Sell at
Record Advances-Good
Buying Support.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-There was
q further rise in cotton contracts
on today's market. It was due to
a continuation of last weeks good
buying. This time 1t was stimu-
lated by the most favorable ad-
vices from the British markets re-
ceived for some time past. Private
cables said confidence was reviving
there due to the better business
prospects with the China and other
continental markets for cloths and
yarns. and the effects of last weeks
reduction in the Bank of England's
minimum rate Of discount to "a
per cent having materially stimu-
lated a better feeling In trade cir
cles generally throughout Great
Britain. This resulted in q broad
ening out of the demand for spot
cotton on the resumption of busi-
ness at Liverpool this morning
after Saturdays holiday there. The
spot price went up "a English
points from Fridays closing to the
present basis of 1o.4sd a pound for
middling.
On these advices there. was gen
eral buying Of contracts here on
the opening. The prices were car
ried up IS to 80 points from Sat-
urday's good rise. II brought March
up to 1874. May 1920, July ITO.
and next October deliveries to Ills.
This advance approximates 200 to
2i4 points from the low levels for
contracts reached at the end Of
January. 1t accordingly brought
out a great deal Of profit-taking
sales
This profit-taking became general
among the local trading element
during the noon hour and cancelled
most OF the early rise in prices.
The renewed strength in sterling
exchange with the new high record
price of 1888 for demand exchange.
together with the fresh sharp bulge
to new high record prices for
wheat. however. started another
buying movement in cotton con-
tracts during the afternoon. The
markets response to this was
gradual rise to the early high
levels, May going back to 1920 and
July to about 1910 by 2 o'clock.
Southern spot markets were all firm
with much less selling pressure
than recently and prices marked up
at some points nearly u of a cent.
Today's export clearances posted up
to . o'clock were 1888 babes. while
the port receipts were 12,5ss bales
against 1880 last week and 1927
last year.
FURNISHED BY ". =. Hibbs 3 Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

I. BALTIMORE, Feb. 20. - Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon today,
ESQ head. against 2.o1s last week;
receipts. log carloads for market for
week; steers choice. s7.5oas: good
butcher, ss.5ea7;2s: medium. s5.5oa
s.zs; common. s4.soaI,sg, .heifers,
choice, ss.soa7; fair, to good. SIS. 5oa
SIS; common 70 medium, yt,Beas. rs;
BULLS. choice, $sa5. ~; fair to: good,
9taf1b; common. to medium SNa75:
cows. choice, $5a5.25; fair to good.
$s.soa4.5o; common TO medium. $50
AZ; Maryland and Pennsyivaria cows
generally 81. lower chan above quo
tations. ~. - - >. - -
Sheep and Eambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today, 1855 head.
against 2.ost last week: light sup
ply: market higher: sheep. s3as;
lambs. ssa1s.5o. - :
- Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 12.2bs head. against IA
7es last week; moderate supply; mar
ket slightly stronger: lights, s11.35:
heavy. slo.So: medium. sf1.s5; pigs,
sl1.e0; rouyhs, s5.25aS.25. -t
Calyes-Reeeipts for week ended
boon today. LOSS head, against l.
81 last week; light supply, mar
ket higher; calves. s5s13.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. aG-Butter-
Fancy creamery: Id, 3satoc; c>poice
creamery, 37a3sc: good creamery,
34a3sc; prints, :40a42c: blocks, asa
tfc; nearby creamery 35a3sc: IadIe,
2ta2sc: Nd and Pa. rolls. zza23c;
West Virginia rolls. 2oa21c;; store
packed, ISc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbIng
lots are higher: Md. Pa. and nearby
hrsts. 2Sa3sc; West Virginia, a7c;
Southern. 36c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
~ pounds and over, per pound, 2sc:
medium, > to 4 pounds. pound. 23c;
smaller. pound. 22s23c; white Leg
horns pound. 22a23c; old ROSTERS.
l6a1sc: sprinGers. large, pound, 30a
s2c: young, winter. 2 pounds and
under, 3Sas5c: white Leghorns,
pound. CSC; rough. shaggy and thin,
zfa2ac- Ducks. young Pekins, az
pounds and over pound, 3Ia3ac; pud-
die. pound. 2ea3oc; Muscovy, 2sa27c:
smaller and poor. pound. 2ga &c.
Geese. nearby. pound. 24a2sc: West
ern. pound. 22a23e; Kent Island,
pound. 25a30c: all sections, poor and
thin. lSa2oe. Pigeons, young, pair,
Sea35c: old. pair. 30a35c. Guinea
FOWL young. Ia pounds and over,
each, soasec; smaller. each, Ssa4oc;
old. each. 3oc. Turkeys. choice
hens pound. 45c: young gobbIers,
pound. 3sa5sc: old toms. pound. 35c;
poor and crooked breast. pound. sOc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. ao.-whest-
Receipts. 1851 bus: No. red win
ter. spot. s1-IsS; No. Garlicky.
spot. t1t4h. .--r.
corn-Receipts 45s.oBs bus; Con-
tract spot, esSe: No. Z spot. s7K.
Domestic track corn. No. or bet
ter. Tic Cob corn. t1.3oa5.3S Dbl.
oats-Receipts, s,isa bus.
Market firm at t7hc for No Q
white and 4sh for No. 3.
e Rye-Recelpts. Io.4ss bus. No. 2
Western spot. t1.1sh.
T. Hay-Receipts. 80 tons. range
from tis TO tz1 for fair 20 good
timothy. mixed and sound clover.
Strav-Receipts. tons. No. 1
tangled rye, $3.50; No. 10 wheat,
s11; No. ! oats (nominaD. tI1s1l. 50.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton. 1eo-pound sacks, s37:
Patspsco mill feed, per ton In 100
pound sacks. 33S; white middlings.
per ton. in so-pound cotton sacks.
$40: same In 1oe-pound jute sacks.
s37. These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 20.
-Cattle-Prime steers. ssooas.25;
shipping steers. ss.ooaS.25: butcher
grades, S7.0oas.2S; heifers. s5.ooa
ESQ; cows. $2.0oa5.50: bulls, $3.5oa
500: feeders, s4.5oaS.0o: cows and
springers.- s15aiI5.
scsi<es --"cuiis to choice. s5.eoa
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice Lamb,
$15.50al6.00: .culls to fair, ss5oa
us: yearlings, ss.0ealI.50: sheep,
s3.eealo.oo.
Hogs - Workers.. sll.oo; pigs,
Sl1.00: mixed. s1o85alLo0: heavy,
Io50alo.15:'- roughs. ss.00as75:
stays, S4.00a5.so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
shed BY ". ,. Hibbs 3 Company
Grnins.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-wheat prices
continue on the up grade with May
and July selling at new high fig
ures on the crop. May up to noon
being up to s1.45ai and July to
s1.27a. showing 5a5is cents above
Saturdays finish. Strength in
Liverpool where futures were 4IAa
Sd higher. with May quoted at
for the buying. Many of the local
traders who have been waiting for
a setback in order to buy started
to take hold at the opening and
found offerings rather light. Com
mission houses generally have been
on the buying side and there was
somewhat less profit-taking than
expected despite the sharp advance.
Continued dry weather in the South
west is affecting the July. and while
the forecast was for rain or snow
no hope of relief is held out for
Central and Western Kansas where
the moisture is most needed. Feb
ruary wheat is gradually gaining
on the May and sold at So cents
under and there has been fair
amounts Of No. hard and No. 2
yellow hard in store bought in the
past few days by leading elevator
interest.
Corn and oats were affected by
the action of wheat and averaged
higher with corn showing more
advance than oats and at the out
side figure up to noon was within
a fraction of the highest price on
the crop. Oats ran into resting
orders to sell on all the bulges.
Demand for cash corn from the
seaboard Is fairly active and a lib
eral business was done Saturday
with $4,000 bushels sold for seed
purposes in Russia Country offer
ings small
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 20.-Cat-
te-Choice Reeves Sass; good.
s1:5oa1.1S; fair $3.50: veal calves,
s13aI3.5o.
sheep and Lambs-Prime wether..
Ssas-so: good. ssaS.75: fair, mixed,
Se.6oas.oos lambs, SI5aIs,
Hogs-Prirne heavy, s1o.25aIo.to:
medium. s1e.Soa1o.s5: heavy York
ers. $1o.soalo.s5: light Workers,
slo.soalo.ss: pigs. .sI075alo.s5;
rough, S6ooas.75: stays, sI5oa5 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. - Cattle -
Prime steers. ss.OOas.oo; good to
prime steers. s7.00aS.Oo: feeding
steers. s4.75a6oo: heifers. .s5.o0s7-75:
yearlinEs. fair 90 choice. ts.50aS.55:
plain TO good steers. s5.O0a7. 90; fair
TO choice cows. s3.5oa5.So: Gamers.
ta.25a3.15; heavy calves. s4.OOasOo.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
sIoa5aIo.sS: mediumweight butch
ers, sIo.15a1o.5o; fair TO fancy light,
ss.s0alO.60; heavy butchers, Ss.66a
1880: heavy packing. ss.o0as 50;
rough packing. sS.s5as.oo; pigs. SSs
1925.
Sheep Good TO choice lambs.
sl3.5oalS1o; feeding lambs, Sll.JOa
1880: Gull lambs. ssa1275; year.
iings. ss.ooal3.0o: wethers. 'e.5oa
$50: ewes. ss.5oas.so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Bout
ter-SoIid- creamery. high
scoring, 3Sa4oc; extras. SIC; extra
frsts. 3sc; frsts, 3+s35c; seconds.
3la33c; sweet creamery. choice,
fancy. 3satoc; fair to good. Sea3sc:
fancy prints, 43a4sc; fair to good.
3saI2c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, Hi4c;
firsts, 40hc: Western extra frsts.
Ilc: frsts. 4oc; seconds. B5a3sc;
fancy candled, 4sa50c; fair to good.
42a46c- 3d.. '-.. '' -a'.r- cd
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yell
low skinned. 2sa2sc: medium, 2sa
&c. Spring Chickens-Fancy yell
low-skinned, 3la33c; medium. ga
soc; young roosters. 22a24c: old
ROSTERS, 1salsc; turkeys. 4oat5c.
Ducks. white Pekin. 3ss5sc; mixed.
32aStc: Muscovy, 23s25c; geese.
23ae5c.