davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
City Items

The Grotto carnival committee will meet tomorrow night.
 The executive committee of the ju- nior achievement council will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ques- tions relating to the future program of the work here will be discussed
 Big dance. at Danceland tonight advt.
 George A. Quigley, seeking the re- publican nomination for mayor, will open his campaign Thursday evening at Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 A St. Patricl's Day party will be held by the Business and Professional Womens club tomorrow evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. There will be suitable games and re- treatments apropos of the occasion.
 The past noble grands' supper com mittee of Stella Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Miss Clara Rock, 2S1 South Main St.. Friday evening. Stella lodge will entertain the Cres- cent Past Noble Grands association and the officers of the Rebekah state assembly on Friday. March IF, when the degree will be conferred.
 Sullivan and Coveys dancing school Tues. eve, Electric hall: class 7:30- advt.
 Mrs. John Dixon. corner East and Austin streets, will entertain the Amaranth Sewing society Tuesday afternoon and evening. Refreshments will be served at G:30. The next meeting of the Woman's club has been changed from Tuesday, March 7th, to Wednesday evening, March Sth, at o'clock. There will be a musicale and each member has the privilege of bringing q guest.
 The income tax collectors at the New Britain post office will keep their office open until 9 o'clock in the eve ming from now until March 18th.
 Benjamin Demarest of West Main street. who recently returned from the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Brooklyn, is confined at his home with an attack of the grip.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
FORMER RESIDENT
 TO ADDRESS CLUB
Rotarians Will Hear J. M. Whittlcscy at Weekly Luncheon on Thursday Has Interesting Subject.

On Thursday of this week the New Britain Rotary club will entertain J M. Whittlesey, state commissioner of domestic animals. He will talk on the dangers of tuberculosis in milk,
 Mir, Whittlesey, who Is Il native of this city, has given year to the study of tuberculosis and it's dangers. He will talk on the situation as it is found in most all communities and what means may be taken as meas ure of protection
 Due to the timely subject and the interest which has been shown by the people the officers of the club have extended an invitation for all bnsi- ness men to attend this luncheon, which will he started at l2:15 o'clock at the l1lks club on Washington street.
 Joseph Andrews. F. Clayton Good win and William Mueller, as mem- bers of the entertainment committee, have planned an interesting program for Thursday
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
HUGHES HOME AGAIN
Secretary Returns From Vacation At Bermuda Spent With His Wife Ready For Work.

New York, March 6.-Secretar, and Mrs. Charles F.. Hughes returned on the steamer Fort Hamilton today from q vacation in Bermuda and left immediately for Washington.
 The secretary, his face wreathed ir smiles, rode up the harbor on the steamers bridge with her captain.
 He had enthusiastic comments to make on the balmy weather he eX- pericnced in Bermuda and the al- most spring ike brand he found be- ing served in New York upon his ar rival.
 He declared he had had fine va cation" and was eager to get back to his desk in the state department.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
IS RENDERED SUPPER Friends of Miss Kathleen Murphy Present Her With Many Gifts.

A supper in honor of Miss Kathleen Murphy was given last evening at the home of Miss Nellie Cronin of Hart ford avenue About 30 friends of the young woman, including guests from New York, Hartford and Bristol were present and rendered Miss Murphy many beautiful and useful gifts.
 A lunch was served by the hostess and entertainment was provided. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Gertrude Murphy Susan Jennings and Veronica Lynch and also by James Ringrose. A violin duet was also given by Miss Veronica Murphy and Thomas Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Appropriation for
 Agricultural Dept.

Washington, March G.-An appro- priation of s34.97S.033 to meet eX- penses of the agriculture department during the coming year is recom- mcnded in a bill reported today by the house appropriations committee. The total is s3,710,026 less than the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year and S1,554, S35 less than budget estimates.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Bartlett Mentioned
 Asst. P. M. General

Washington, March 6.-The name of John II. Bartlett, chairNan of the civil service commission is prominent ly mention for the position of first as- sistant postmaster general.
 Mr. Bartlett q former governor of New Hampshire was appointed to the civil service commission in June Of last year by President Harding to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Martin A. Morrison, then chairman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
FEEL PAONESSA CAN
 WIN VOTE OF LABOR
Continued From First page),

The candidate Is about to complete his first term as member Of the governing body. Last year he was a member of the committee on claims, and when the committees were reor- ganized this year, he was named on the ordinance and license committees.
 As yet there have been no new candidates mentioned to fill the two vacancies to be created in the ward next month
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
GILL IS UNDECIDED

Alderman John F. Gill of the sec ond ward has not decided as yet whether or not he will seek nomina- ton for reelection to the council. No other candidates for the place have appeared as yet and it is believed that should the alderman decid to run a gain, he will have an open field.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Denmark Will Try
 For Davis Trophy

New York March 6.-Denmark has been added to the list of nations which will compete for the Davis cup this summer
 The challenge was received by the U. s. Lawn Tennis association today. The British Isles, Canada, Australia, France, Italy and Czecho- -Sloyakia have already challenged. Belgium, Spain, Japan, South Africa and Ar gentina are expected to do so before entries close, March 15.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TO TALK ON BUDGET

An old fashioned democratic rally will be held this evening in the old k. of c. meeting hall, when standard bearers for the party are expected to be out i'll force. P. S. McMahon, champion of low taxes, will explain the budget and his attitude upon it. Mir. McMahon says he will be glad to thrash out the question in open de- bate with any representative from the opposite side.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
MANNING EXPLAINS
Signed McNlahGn Petition, But Doe
 Not Favor All Cuts

Admitting that he placed his sig nature on the list of names being gathered by P. $. McMahon for his petition to the city meeting board, James w. Manning explained today that it was not his intention of ap- proving several of the cuts that ul- timately found their way into the amendment The signer said that he, and a number of others who had their names affixed to the list, were of the opinion that they would have a chance to see the petition before it went to the city clerk.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
WANT CITY TO PAY
Swanson Brothers Feel They Should Receive Compensation Directly For Removing CarcasSes Of Horses.

ed by the board of health to remove the carcasses of animals found in the streets, will introduce a resolution at tomorrow nights board session to have the city pay for this service.
 The firm is authorized by the board to cart the dead animals away, billing their owners for S7 for the work done. In some instances there has been diff fculty in collecting this money and does not compensate them for the work done, the Swansons are anxious to receive assurance that they will be paid. In the event of favorable ac- tion, the city will bill the owner of the animal in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
LEAVES FOR STAMFORD

Lawyer Maurice Rosenberg, who formerly maintained offices on Main street, left today for Stamford, where he is to enter the law offices of At torney Abraham Wofsey. After wid ening his experience in the legal field, Attorney Rosenberg plans to return to this city to resume the practice of law
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Documents, Thought Lost,
 Are Found Intact Today

Montreal. March 6.-Many impor- tant documents thought to have been lost when the City Hall was de- stroyed by fire last week were found intact today. The city's vital records, taxation lists and other valuable sta tistics were in vaults which resisted the fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
P. o. S. OF A. MINSTREL

Washington Camp, P. o. s. of A.. will hold benefit minstrel and dance at the Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday eve- ming of this week. Tickets for the affair may be secured from any mem- Der of the order Chapman's Novelty orchestra will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
R0uskie Takes First Prize
 In Tabs Pool Tournament

Thomas Rouskie has captured the pool championship of the Y. M. T. A. t B society, having defeated William Burke, runner-up, score 100 to 96 Burke takes second prize having gone through the tournament without de- feat until he met Rouskie
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
OVER-SUBSCRIBIID.

New York, March 6.--The S27,00O,- GOO issue of Argentine government year ' per cent gold bonds offered today by syndicate was quickly over-subscrbed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
GERMAN MARKS SHIPMENT.

New York, March G.-German marks valued at $1,329,220 and gold bars of S2,4S4,S97 in value were part of the cargo f the steamship Stock holm arriving today from Swedish ports.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

A Want Ad is small in size but mighty in strength when pulling re- suits for the advertiser. Read them for profit. Use them for results.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Use the phone when you have a WANT AID to put in The Herald, or ders gladly received over the phone 925 is the number.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Adhesive postage stamps were in vented in 1884.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TIMELY ' WARNING
COLD AND GRIP Germs find their earliest victims

among those who are weak and run down and whose resisting power is lowest.
 The pure food elements in Father Johns Medicine build energy to resist Cold and Grip germs. Johns Medicine helps to drive out impurities.
 You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine because it is guaran- tced free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, 6 years in ,isc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Store Announcements

R. BERSON-We are closing out our tire stock of secondhand furniture. Our decision to take this step gives rooming house proprietors or even private fami- lies all unusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates. Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, dressers. chairs, etc., and are selling below cost. Must he sold with in next 10 days. Call at 5O3 Main St., city. REMOVAL SALE-Last day of sale. Our entire stock of groceries. canned goods. candy, cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. etc, must be sold regardless of cost. 150 bush- els fancy potatoes at 65c basket (peach) Pure cider vinegar at 22c gallon. Benns's Mdse. Purchasing Agency, l3 Franklin Square.
 SPRING IS 1ERE-Iour camera needs ad- justing. Let us do it for you free of charge Let us develop your films. We give quality and service at no higher prices. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

the s3e,o00. .0n0 worth of property. How much are we spending to pros tect our boys?"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Y. NJ. (. \. And Boys Club

"ontsde of the public schools and the Y, NJ, c. A. the only other insti- tuition we have to look after the in terests of our boys Is the Boys club, and a few paid workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
When Grimes Are Committed
Nothing For The Boys

Every boy who goes into juvenile court and is sentenced to reform school costs S400 q year. We will pay S4ho year to keep a boy who is q criminal, but we won't pay S4, or even s4 a year to keep q boy from becoming a criminal
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COLD WATCH found Saturday on the st treet in the center of Painville. Will be returned to owner by giving true de- srription on same. Call during daytime ony Nels Pearson. Mountain View. LOWER part of sterling silver cversharp pencil lost on Main street. Reward if re- turned to Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
IL southern hogs, so!a 'nni~c, 10 !nspe
ton. IND soy; or o
IN conf. on
CHICAGO GRAIN M\uKrT

CHICAGO. May ic.-Buying in tho wheat
m'"rH"t today assumed IN, largest pro-
hey" was decided advance in pri",s
Traders generally construed rhs Tinted
Tsalc- report decision On ne Cari,.r-
nThNr nct as hulllsh influence The
higher. With MAY 81. a.. ana Iuiv 81 ~.
:" 81 s:',. Corn gained >. to :. cent. ami
na's haIt 20 A-M'. cent In provisions the
" %. 'af':A from 2'4u5 cents decline
stimulating market effect, q, IN, gu
prem" Court decision were emphasized by
sudden up'u-n IN IAv-rpop! wheat nuo,
,hNonH q reduction OF 7Tss tr) bushels IN
.,Una MAJ toreiSmeTs Mere purchasing
'H'nr- deliveries OF wheat here II was
80 "..o 'hst export business Large
49, Mn~ under way Al Tho s"rbouri.
''"t"9 bush-!s B-,!des adv!ces we're M
hanG tina; the Kansas crOy, was drfer.or-
"'YS. .sx; r.nee.aAE !s'e sown wheat.
c"s. with May Sep,cimGer, ana .s,, sbe
..>h'ng higher prlc, record than ri any
me nor iotor- this season. Hull leaders
'a',l,, we're resroUslhle for rrc-cn, prices
INA iir' Chicago May wheat wa. out az
'lir h.ih oihrr markets. Receipts OF
nrat h'," ,"n'inun liberal. -, carloh d.
2"f"p hu,h"- on Nav con;-acts Pur.
'hh-r. -: '.1 IL" bushels o. wheat TO ar
~ he" We're reported.
h'nfn~ IN She value 0r corn and oat,
r3H rltr' " w. ~
fr"vi''on' avenged higher in limo with
ul l;rading future. rsngcd rs follows:
iM ,,y. '-'''..'.i' ~ J '''a ia ~
June '-'..r.. 90. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BN Erch'k T.. Milling 4 CO.
\. Y. COTTON MARKET
REACHES HIGH FIGURE

MN lpRh May lS New high w %
r.: tn" movement were made in ,he
va followed by reactions as a result q,
i"a.zinS on improving weather CONDITIONS
h'f IN" market frin"d Up again. reaching
u" hirhssi hEUr-s in late trading. july
~ e,'@, with the genera market closing
r'.AdN a. not Hdvnnc. -! 20 - FONTS
An opening adyanc" O' TO !. uniuts was
response to hirhnr Liverpool cables and
"v"rnisht buying orders hrouIh; In by
%" Rul!iAh weather ami Suut news ut
=. preNinn' day Ther" was !."avy .r"a.iz-
iTncd prices easier ana The selling te-
cam" a il'tc more active ana genera
ms The 'U'idl" ~ IN" Gay on MOS
i"r,s Tor clearing aud warmer weather
,"?or;s showed = good dca. %. -ain-a
hu, IN" pr-Cip:'at lon was nor q. heavy p.
gently. ana ih"rs was sailing dU..ng 'hn
middle ~ N" DAY uu It belief 'h.f CON.
h.-i been discontinued
IH"F" were May notices. but May was
'r."'lr". gHi.t ana steady selling M
"a ~ un.y II points net love-. WI! .
20 zoos. az = Ia ~ points below yr.,,.r
d%I. rlnsinE Hwoiatlon.
f"HhE b"c"tu" C"wiarnf'velv quiet on
ms reaction. which was taken to mean
'n'i r~Wsiulur hod.f. %: contracts ,.!t
g" &c >h:" OF 'huir IuSlf ION. aud th- mar.
h'' 'Nih"! nHiu'r during the HTf"rupUu
'h covering ~ ""r!E sellers r-ncwa, ~
p, 'il. i"!>Siuh ho"se demand Iul '"pur'-
'."i uadr W"-e buying futures bccaus"
~ Nrirci Southern s..ur markets May
500 NJ 20 g'.3i aud October :t.!. uE o. 10
:. points D't hIfH-r
IN" close was !, .l''l- of from th- hes,
lhH"i i"h NIii.g. private cables ai'riblI'e,,
'n" Early strength 81: Liver poo. 80 p-o-
n"'is FOR continued good '.adc In Man
H's. "i ana a good sGDt demand. i,vll
N-r', a." i"g"r'el do.ns damage in
'NiT"nc Sun'H Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
COTTON AT NEW HIGH
LEVELS in SOUTH

~" ORLEANS. May IG Now high
.".'' We" reached by cotton today M.
'..' "''.Fe montns al crossing tia 81
'"h, marx - ~" result ~ puy!nc ,h1,
~. "" earn iraI.rg W. duo mainly 20
~ I't 1hnes thsr ANTICIPATED and In mo
H'+ IrNlh. 20 IN" buying In Of n,lr.S
't " Way .arE- scale by local .up, -,
t,t,'N harH"i sos.ip being 10 tn. enc.
m, one concern alou" bought n %, bn1.s
.,sif' Hil'"s w-T" '"sChed IN m. !s,,
.,"I.he ."h-n IA" !t-; showed n.' gain.
~ - - - points. July trading W TO ~ Is
lo.n'-. with fuiN ~ = q ' 10
i"HNy i'Iuii.'I"n Hah done On IN. long
~" 'hf"Nsh'I IN" session hard srn,s
".N"E' siF$C'ing N" attention OF ,h,s.
VIZ, hHh pfofts 20 r-sI't. Thi. holt ~.
mare down In 'n~ early trsdln. .,L
tr"Hghi about wide resct.on roi'oy,mg
ne 'Ilt". gains A. tho loves, ~ 10
Thy m. ,fsdins months were D. "a :.
io!nb under IN. fnst. price, n. -,
daX Iu!y selling on .tSsi'6s
the Liverpool market matched sood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
SALES IN EAST REACH
HALF million MARK
Now lO5,360 Meter Stations
in United States, Sur
vey Shows.
COPPER SRA RES STRONG
American Smelling Makes New High
Mark for Year, steel breaks. Then
Recover as Directors Confirm,
Merger.
COPPER SHARES STRONG

NEW YORK. May lS.-CODpor
shares were strong today ana Amer
team Smelling made a new high for
the year PROFIT taking occurred in
the steel shares when directors OF
Lacakawanna and bethlehem met nd
approved the merger OF these tWo
companies. which had been recon- =
pcnded by some OF the directors On
this news LaCkawanna which had
been selling at 81 i2, broke 10 IS 80
co IS IA. Both stocks afterwards
with Bethlehem from its high Of 20
10 20 l-4. Both stocks afteT,S ards re-
covered.
Directors OF Federal mining and
Smelling mv today and Increased the
quarterly dividend rate on The pre-
ferred stock from per cent. to IA
The company has recently psonjcd by
the advances in tho selling price of
lead.
American Smelling and Refining to-
day increased tho selling price Of
lead ten points To .5.35 cents u pound
The selling price OF lead dropped
from cents,a pound at ;his time IN
1870, TO 40. where it hung for the
ar5t quarter of this year.
Call Some Loans.
There was some ca iing OF loans
here yesterday in expectation q The
Sl2.OOO.oO0 goveEnmcnt deposits to be
called from The banks here today
However, call Nancy renewed today
at IL per cent and tn" rate on 80
TO 90 day loans dr,lpcd 20 ) per cent.
Copper prices "a advanced TO-DAY
Some good dom"st. e. -,uyinE OF cop
per was reported with heavy sales
the last few days 40 Germany. France
and Italy. Today tlM price Of copper
advanced to - IS cGats
kennecott reports that us April
production was ?.O55OpG pounds This
compares with S,o7iIOo for March.
7,S??.oOo FOR Fcbruarynand only i.76l.-
o0V for January.
VIII Not EIectrIfy Rond.
Todays st Paul dispatches quote
President Budd OF the great Northern.
a. saying that n party OF high Of
fcials of his company returning East
on Chairman Hills special train from
an inspection trip that took them to
the Pacific Coast. had looked over st
Tauls electric outfit in Montana but
that Great Northern had no idea Of
installing such motive po.wcr in rhe
near future. 1t is understood here
that Great Northern officials have
been studying this problem for some
time. So far ST Paul has not had
enough traffic to Justify the costly
change made from steam 10 electric
ity. 1t is believed here. however,
that the chance In time will more
than Justify Itself also tina, Great
Northern with It's heavier traffic Will
max" the change at some time In tho
future
Commuters IN this part ~ tho
country swhO have watched the sud
den growth Of radio sets tn tho back
yards OF houses on both sides of the
track going 10 and from New York
In any direction, are not surprised at
the figures on this subject just COM
rpiled by tho National Retail Dry
Goods Association. Retail stores
n handling radio supplies and outfits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET.

'HNAFD. May ls-cattlc: Receipts.
lo,'.". beef steers and she stock, steady
20 strong; spots higher. top beef steers
SSs" bulk; sT..STS S". bulls steady e"
strong: bulk b"lognHs. $,1SItSS: veal
calves. 90 cents higher Ru,k v.alers to
~, kers. So.eo to 10 ~. To outsiders so - q
LOO; stockers and feeders low and steady
HOGS: Receipts. :ieN): opened mostly 10
cents hiEhcr' Closing with early advance
lost on nights; Others closing firm steady
:" strong, with yesterdays average. top
early lluy: practical top late. SO 20: bulk
wv va l".ac. holdover fairly l!hcralN
Sh""p; Reccip,s. 1000. f"w choice
shnrn lambs steady: other ciassc. lower:
top shorn lambs. $500, bulk. $1,000 u L. ~:
10Y wooded lambs. 81. IL. California spring
lainhs S'S.hM l5.Cn, with seconds Ia feeders
~ N-"'' top shorn wcihcrs. $50. top
Shorn ewes. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
RALTIMORE. MD Ma

III: 30. ,. 55a l.S 200 T new ro,aioe :
barrel i.00m6.oO: hushcl. 1909 so;
sweets and vans. barrel. 3.OO4 j. %:
No. >. 2.p0u $50. bushcl, 25fi ~:
No. ? 90 a -. asparagus, dozen. 800
+" $50: No. .. . 5Osp3.OO; beans. nam
per. l.50d $50: hccts. bunch ca 3:
cabbage. Gratis. 3.2jm 3.5V. carrots.
bunch. 3sm6; celery. dozen. eo5,l. 20:
crate 2.oOM 500; cncumh"rs. ,:ate.
l5oM 300; elephants. crate, 2.0oer
3.5": kale. bushel. - a 80.
Lettuce, basket. i.OGu 4" 90: onions.
100 pounds. Sj0G 800: 40. . ".LUft
800. spring onions. hundI 4, l25fp
l.5o; peas. bushcl. - n $50. peppers.
crate. 2.00@ 90. radlSaes. 100
lunches. 5oIi l.a0. rhubarb. bunch )
a.; spinach. hushSl. T5Il.pO: sruaSr.
crate. 3.9O c 80. tomatoes. crate, ECO
$50.
Apples. packed, barrel. 550U 90:
No. :. i.5OM $50; bushcl l.5UGi = - /.
box APPLES. 2.ooG $50. grapefruit
box, 250u 800. oranges box. 5000
SUI sirawbcrrie", quart. lOu IL
Ponltry-l.lve spring chickens. III.
young win'.G itGi5; large. "5mlr;
old hens, 26a27; old roos,"rs.lu6ilT.
ducks. 2lN2j small and poor. is NJ
90. pigeons. pair. $500 guinea
fowls. each, 70m15 old. 45uSO.
ErSs-L"ss of, native aud nearby.
HTsts. dozen. %: Southern. "a
Buttcr-Gr""iIcly fancy. 10 asa
80. prints. 3o@4l. nearby creamery.
80 81 ladies'. 26u2N. rolls. 22H.4
store packed. 22;. dairy prints. 23u
-, process butter. 2sH2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

800: per bu basket, 2.OOM.2.75: we..-
ern, per box. 2.7jGt.25. California
oranges. per crate. 7.OOu $50. Lemons.
p'r box, SoTt 90: grapefruit per
box. 3.5GI 500: Florida oranges $50
a s so; straw berries. Southern. Sifl
home grown. 25hiO
Vcc.tabics--i'utnto 40. /. per.
shl. 80 n 2.75. per sack. 3.25 az 30:
Sew potatoes, per hhl.. SO /. SOON
$50, 30. . i25mi.aO. sweets. I.oOE,
$50. ya'ns 800 as 90. lettuce, south
crn, per crate, 1000 . 90. romano
lettuce, i.5om 90. cymblingS, per
crate, l.50W3.Oo: onions. per crate.
. oo@ 3.06 cabbage. Now. per cwr :,
toEi 3.50. cucuUh"rs, 2.jOI3 20: egg
plants. per crate. 3.0Gf i2.5N. tomatoes.
per box. Florida. +00Ti75. beans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON MARKETS

ErGs-Strictly fresh. selected. nor
co@:m. ~; average receipts. 20,
WASiiiNGTON. u. G.. May le -
Live poultry BOOSTERS. per IN. H.:
winter. per H.. i0g 40: spring chick >
ems. per ID. 50fr60. Keats. young,
each. 50N 60. fowls. IS
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
winter chickens, per III. 4oTiS: hens.
per 10. 90 ROSTERS. per H.. 20:
turkeys, per H.. 3oQ 20: Keats. young.
each. 60.
Live stock-Calvcs. choice. pcr III
10. medium. sag IL; thin. "a ::
hogs. per III. II.
Green fruit-Applcs. per bbi.. 5.o0Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Paraguay Ha, Big Cotton cron.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-pnra-
S""s cotton crop for tn" prcsen,
year Is officially estimated Mt 22ob. :
90" pounds OF seed cotton. Trnde,Com
missioner brady. at Busenos Aires.
reported today At the commerce dc =
phrtihcht. Tho area under cultiva
,'"h OF COTTON In Paraguay. he added.
nus '"uhlen IN 'hree years. and there
IS considerable interes, in IN. indus.
try.