davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

more. / have seen hair given this
treatment result In q total loss
OF sheen and lustre, and taking
months Of brushing with oil appif-
cations to get 1t back to its former
glory. In one case the color ac-
tually was bleached out. II you
happen to be among this class OF
sufferers you are recommended 20
add TO the hairbrush a light ap-
plication of olive oil. sweet almond
oil or Hquid vaseline ana then brush
vigorously. The oil OF the hair
which the suns rays have extracted
has to be sxpplanted this way. II
the hair has ever been dyed preven-
tion Is absolutely necessary.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

could manage the team ourself from
the bench. We have now aban-
doned that. Instead our millions
will go into buying a newspaper
The actual running of it may not
interest us particularly. but we
should like to sit all day long in a
big office and give people Jobs.
A very considerable proportion of
all the people in the United States
want to be on q newspaper and of
these 80 per cent want to review
plays. Quite q few drift in here
acting under the possibly natural
assumption that the World is in
conspicuous need Of an adequate
dramatic critic. When We manage
to bu1ldoze them out of thai, tney
suggest reviewing books or writing
editorials. AS last resort reLort-
ing is mentioned. For all we know
many of the candidates are poten-
TALLY fine newspaper men. The
only trouble is that practically
none OF them has had any experi-
ence. 1t has been q call or an itch
which has seized them. The pull
OF New York is not diminished in
any wsy by distance. The. desire
to WORK on a newspaper grips nIaiiv
with all the intensity Of a religic US
conviction. From small remote
towns they come and ask for lobs.
Now in the first place none of
our duties have anything to do with
jobs, but when we say that, we are
almost always asked Tor advice. How
do you get on q New York newspa-
perT' Perhaps there IL an answer
to that. but we don't know 1t. You
can't get on q newspaper unless you
haye had experience, and Of course
you can't get experience without get
ting on q newspaper.
There must be some way es hreak-
ing out Of the circle. but we are
often moved to wonder whether ma
tive worth Is anything like so useful
in the beginning as influence or luck.
Most Of the selection seems prac-
tically haphaxard. Not all Of that is
the fault Of the editors, at any rate
not II the average applicant pre-
sentts his case in the same way he
generally does to us. In the pack
age under his arm Is generally a
play or some poetry. The plays
we dodge IL we can, but we usually
look at the poetry.
(cSpyrisht tNsv Yerk werid) By Press
fuhiisAing csmpaay. le13.)-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

drachm; oil of sweet almonds. "
fluid ounce; anhydrous lanolin. III
ounces avoirdupoIs; glyccrin. 2 fluid
drachms; rose water, 4 fluid ounce
Mix the lanolin and almond oil in a
warm mortar. Add the zinc oxide
and boric acid, rubbing together
until quite smooth: then incorporate
the glycerin and rose water.
An occasional sun bath is adyfs-
able for the hair. After sham
pooing II. drying il in the sun is
most wholesome and heaIthfuL But
Z Is most inadvisablc to sit under
the full! noondsy blasts with the
mead unprotected for an hour or
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Saves Cream Cone and Dirt.

At Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue as a young lady was lead
ing a little child, the ice cream fell
from the cone in the hand of the
child to the street. Just as the child
began to cry. an elderly. genteel-
appearing man who was passing
stopped. took the empty cone from
the child. placed 1t over the cream
and with a quick movement turned
it up into the cone-cream. dirt and
all. As he handed It to the child.
he said:
Here you are. I have picked lots
of them up. No need to get an
other. Learn to brush the dirt off.
Anyway. it is good enough for d
child" The man seemed angry when
the young lady said. No. We will
get another" which she did.-CHASE;
G. STEPHENS. 1893, Seventeenth
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Somebody Who Cares.

Il was much impressed on a street
car by scraps of a conversation TAX
ing place between two girls occu-
pying seats Immediately behind me-
One of the girls. who judged had
been married recently. said to the
other:
when Jim started to work this
morning I said. like I always do.
'Good-by. Jim.' and he came back
and kissed me and said. Name. II
you go downtown today. you may
see something you would like to have
here's 81: Just get yourself some
thing you want Well. I just felt
so glad and so proud, for 81 from
a man who has to work like Jim does,
just to get something you would
like to have and not absolutely
necessary. is sure-enough money.
I'll tell you. kd.' the girl continued
earnestly. 1t helps a whole .ot when
you know there's somebody who
cares"
This wholesome truth, IL fully re-
allied and acted upon. would tighten,
IL not lift. the load and much COM
fort be made manifest in the knowl-
edge that there's somebody who
cares. s."-M. w. S., 213S California
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Faith, a FOine Funeral. :

As a guest at recent dinner
at the home of Colonel ''Goodfeliow."
was strollinG with the Colonel's
wife through the grounds, and met
the Colonel and an Irishman he had
engaged to do some cement work in
the cellar. We were desirious that
the Colonel should join us. so wait
ed while he directed Pat to the
cellar. When Pat started to enter
the cellar, he saw some wine bottles
,on the steps. He picked up two and
holding them between him and the
light and finding them empty. set
them down. The Colonel called to
him, Pat. am very sorry to tell
yu they are all dead ones"
Quick as a flash came back the
reply. We'll, your honor. I am glad
you. at least. were there at their
deaths. ". MEMS, S29
Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Morning,Jadge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Bill Craig. rejected sweetheart
Of Eleanor Holmes. gummed up the
woman's attempt to have him con-
victsd Of breaking into her home.
He visited Eleanor one afternoon
and delivered some hardshelled
crabs. His instructions. he said.
were to come again in a few hours
and bring big bottle of near
beer.
When he came back, he SAID.
Eleanor was entertaining another
gentleman friend and refused to let
him in. He sat down, Bill said,
and leaned heavily against the
front door, accidentally breaking
the lock. and 1t flew open-and he
went In.
Case dismissed" said the Judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Lest We Forget.

A few mornings ago while stroll
ing past a government bureau. l no.
ticed a Salvation Army lassie stand
ing outside the entrance with the
well-known tIay in her hand. No
tcing that the little lady WIRE a
service bar on WI; ;ch 1 counted three
stars. curiosity prompted me to lin
g.- and find out how many would
remember and kcw many Will pcss
with their heals turned the other
way. Needless to say. tie ,a-Se ma
jority turned their heads the other
way. AS l was about to proceed,
a young mar with an empty sleeve
passed her quickly. but evidently
catching a glimpse of the service bar
with the stars, as quickly returned
and with a light in his eye placed
his donation in the tray, saying as
he did so, "Buddie. was nearly
forgetting those crullers you all fed
me in the Argonne. They tasted bet
ter than the ones mother used TO
make" That was all-E. j. MA
HER. 1882 Columbia road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Fender Saves Auto Victim.

Last evening on the driveway south
of the White House an auto passed
me and overlook the car ahead. AS
1t vas about 20 pass that car. a
young man stepped away from the
car ahead Of me and in front of
the other car. OF course, the car
hit him. but Just as it struck him
he jumped and landed on the front
of the car. between the hood and
the front fender. with his legs hang
ing over the headlight. 1t may have
been tragedy for him. but it was
comedy for me. Whether he was
hurt / do not know,-A. JAY REP
LOGLE, 216 Rittenhouse street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
He Was Too Anxious.

1 was attracted to. the window by
a loud voice crying "Fresh fish! Fresh
fish," hailed the fish peddler and
began to bargain. When finally
suggested that he had piled enough
Of his goods on the scales he insist
ed that purchase enough for a
future time. demurred on the
ground that I could not keep them
from spelling. He assured me that
since his were so nice and fresh !
would havesno trouble in keeping
them in good condition. by the
use of plenty of ice, I have kept
some Of these Ash fresh for four or
1--WE days." he said. did not take
the extra supply Of fresh fish,
BERTHA z. GRAY. 1903 Fifth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Funeral of w, p. Wyer.

WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 20.-The
funeral of Walter p. wyer, S2 years
old. was held at Baptist Church this
morning. He died at Orkney Springs
Friday. He was the son of the late
Rev. Henry H. Wyer, d. D., and Mrs.
Wyer, of warrenton and the last
surviving member of the family. He
was a nephew of Lucian Powell,
w ssht - ~t~s &pt;ss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Shame on You!

This morning L saw cat chasing
.. ground squirrel down a hedge
row. IN and out they went until
the chase grew too hot for the
squirrel, when. to my surprise. he
went straight to the top of the
hedge. Apparently Tabby had no
idea where he was hiding, so 1
shook him out on the lawn within
three feet of her. But he hit the
ground running and again climbed
the bushes. A second time dis
lodged him, but Tabby was again
too slow. This time, he must have
reached his 'dugout." for he dis
appeared immediately.-Z. I. p,
Mount Rainier. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
WHAT DID YOU SEE?.
Every Reader a Reporter

Write Clear concise of unusual incident
during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward you with months sub
scrpon for each item printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended
No attention will be paid communications Name
address, resides number
details properly be entered
circulat books
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

The lemon Juice and the peroxide
solution are recommended for
bleaching out the tan. The follow
ing preparation has no harmful In
gradients as a bleach and 1t does
effective work:
Zinc oxide, drachms: boric acid.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Somewhat irrelevant to this talk
Of bribery and corruption Is a quss-
tion which perplexes us quite often.
We have been doing q good deal
of wondering what we would do II
We had slot Of money. \ few
weeks ago we came to definite
and nre Miller Husfins so that we
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Butter--
Fancy creamery, ID. 3sa3sc: choice
creamery. s6as7c: good creamery. ~
as5c: prints, 3sa4ic; blocks. ssa4ec.
nearby creamery. 3ta3sc: ladie. 1sa
2sc: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2aa2sc: West Virginia rolis.
30az1c; store packed. 1Sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: SO5bing
lots higher: Maryland. Pennsyi-
vania and nearby frsts. 4oc: West
Virginia. 4oo; Southern. ssc.
Live Pouitry-Chickens. old hens.
AZ lbs and over. per ID. 17a2sc; me-
dunn. 8 to 4 lbs. per ID. 1la3ec:
smaller. ID. 23a2tc: white Leghorns.
lb. 23a24c: old roosters. lie: spring.
ers, large. ID. 3oa32e: young. win
ter. lbs and under. s3a3sc; white
Leghorns, ID. 2sc: rough. STACEY
and thin. 22sa3c. Ducks. young Pc
kins, az lbs and over. ID. -a32c:
puddle. ID. --a30c; Muscovy, -aasc;
smaller and poor. lb. 23aa4e. Geese,
nearby. ID. 24a2Sc: Western, 10, ga
23c: Kent Island. ID. z6aasc; all sec
tions. poor and thin. 20c. Pigeons,
young. pair. 30a3sc; old pair, sea
S5c. Guiness. fowl. young. III lbs
and over. each. S0a60c: smaller.
each. 30af0c; old. each. soc. Turkeys,
choice hens. ID. l7alSc; young Eobs
blers. ID. I2a43c; old toms. ID, asa
Sec: poor and crooked breast, ib.
| soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
FAVOR INSURANCE
PLAN FOR BUSES
Commissioners Approve Such
Scheme Rather Than
Heavy Bonding.

Indemnity insurance will be re-
quired of the bus companies instead
OF bonds to cover possible liability
for accidents. it was learned at the
District Building yesterday. All the
Commissioners expressed them
selves as believing the insur-
ance plan more satisfactory.
Should bonds be required il is eX-
pected that they will be lower than
the figure discussed at the public
hearing last Monday. The prelimi-
nary figure called for $4,000 bonds
for each car carrying less than
seven passengers and $1,000 for
each additional passenger.
Commissioner Charles II. Keller
stated that the botding plan was
not intended to eliminate the bus
companies and that he desired the
busses to remain In service. He said
that il was necessary, however, to
protect the public from irresponsi-
BILE companies.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. s-Wheat-
Receipts. NIL. No. red winter
sDot. fi.32%: No. EarIicky spot
sl.2sk
Corn-Receipts. 3o1.T71 bus. Con-
tract spot. CSC; No. spot. sILc
Domestic track. No. 2 yellow, eec
Cob corn. $500 per bbi.
Oats-Receipts. 1883 bus No I.
white oats. 4slsa47c; No. ;. I5Isatse.
Gye-Receipts. 20 $50 bus. No. >
Western spot. sl.O4L.
Hay-Receipts, nil. Better auaIi-
ties of timothy and mixed hay. sIS
TO S21.
Straw-Receipts. NIL. No. l tan
gled rye. $3.50; No. wheat. siI;
No. ! oats CnominaD. sIIaII.5O
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, 1oO-pound sacks. $50: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 400
pound sacks, S32: white middIincx,
per ton. in SO-pound cotton sacks.
$50: same in 1O0-pound jute sacks.
SAG. These quotations are for job
bing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
IMPROVED TONE
IN CURB TRADE
General Cessation of Liquida.
tion and Brisk Demand for
Issues Bring Upturn.

NEW YORK Feb. 9.-1he mar
ket on the New York Curb Ex-
Shanse showed pronounced inn
provement IN tone ard action over
the unsettled conditions and low
levels which were included in yes
terday's market operations. There
was a general cessation of liquida-
tion which had forced a number OF
stocks in yesterdays trading to
new low records and instead OF
urgent selling today many stocks
were in brisk demand and made
substantial gains. Lincoln Motors
which sold as low as rs cents a
share yesterday, was traded in at
Is to 1h. and Intercontinental
Rubber ranged from So to sL
compared with the low of tx in
yesterdays dealings. Tobacco stocks
were fairly active. Philip Morris. on
sales Of several thousand shares.
ranging from 11& to I2. and r. J.
Reynolds was firm. selling at 4Ok.
Tobacco Products was fairly in
moderate supply and yielded from
So to 6. Glen Alden Coal, which
closed yesterday at 45k. advanced
to 45A. Sweets Company was
quietly bought without change in
Its market position. 1t was stated
by some of the leading holders
that application will soon be made
to list this stock on the New York
Stock Exchange. United Retail
Candy was strong with sales at
5is to s. New Jersey Zinc was
strong. advancing to 1876. Beaver
Board common sold at and the
preferred at 21.
Petroleum stocks were generally
well maintained. Kirby Petroleum
holding close to its high record of
% and Cities Service was traded in
at 172 to Ill. Southern Petroleum
and Refining announced its initial
dividend of . per cent. After the
dividend meeting IL was stated that
1t Is planned to make the distribu-
tons monthly hereafter with extra
payments frop time to time as con-
ditions warrant In the opinion of
the board. International Petroleum
was in fair demand. ranging from
10S to 10k. Standard Oil OF In
diana showed a steady tone. selling
at S5& to S5ia. Simms Petrc Ieum
was firm and was traded in at 10
to 10&.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
COTTON RALLIES
lin FIRM MARKET;
!! WHEAT IMPROVES
Better British Demand,
/. With Sterling High,
/: Main Factors.
WHEAT LOSES GAINS
Profit Taking Brings Reaction
Which Detracts From Rec
ord-Breaking Advances.
WHEAT LOSES GAINS

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The cotton
markets were firm again today ana
showed q further rallying tendency
with the help Of new high records
for sterling exchange and an i'm
proved British and continental
trade demand for spot Cotton on the
Liverpool market, resulting In
larger spot sales there and higher
prices, and causing further cover
ing of shorts in Liverpool futures.
with the result that both markets
there acted again better than the
rade here had been expected. II Is
hoped now the strike threatening
among New England mills viii not
develop into any general strike
movement
These Developments caused a
good deal further covering OF
shorts today. with the market al
one time making a maximum ad-
vance of 20 to IS points from yes
terday's good rally for the near
months and is to 20 for the distant
deliveries. March went up to II
cents, while May crossed the basis
of IL cents and July advanced 10
1858, and next October deliveries to
1880. This Is a maximum recovery
from the recent low levels OF 1Ss
points on March to over 12o on May
and about no on July to about 20
on October. The sharply new hiGh
record rates for sterling exchange
today OF over 4.3s to the pound or
within so cents of the par of ster-
ling. IL was believed in local trade
circles would soon cause the de-
velopment of a larger amount OF
new buying of our cotton by Brit
ish and other continental interests
The hope that this will develop has
undoubtedly been the chief cause
of the renewed support noticeable
from important trade interests 10
the market here from the begin
ming of this week.
Although there was consideraple
profit-taking during the afternoon
the market held most Of the early
rise, both here and in Liverpool
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & comp.nyl
Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Grnin.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-July wheat
sold at a new high on the crop to-
day, and May at a new high on the
present upturn, but the best figures
were NOT maintained. and a reaction
due to persistent profit-taking was
under way around noon. The open
ing was easier on scattered selling,
the strong Liverpool cables being
ignored. but the break brought in
commission houses buying the July
advanced TO sl.1Sh, or "a cents,
over the early low. There was a
big in-and-out trade and iuctua-
tions were extremely rapid The
May-July spread narrowed to 13
cents at one time compared with 1S
cents recently. and there was con-
siderable changing between the two
deliveries under way. Reports OF
the milling demand was mixed.
Kansas City reported a slow call,
while here premiums were slightly
higher and a local mill reported a
material Improvement in the hour
demand. Unfavorable crop reports
continue to come from the dry sec
tfbns in the Southwest, although
there was an absence of the claims
of high winds in Kansas which pre-
vailed yesterday. Liverpool closed
3Kd higher, and Buenos Aires open
ed "a higher.
Corn and oats showed an easy
undertone. pressure from cash in
|tarests being a factor, especially in
Icorn, which at one time showed
nearly 1 cent under yesterdays fin-
Ssh. The strength in wheat led to
fair rally at one time, and the
basis on the sample market was 4
cent better as compared with the
|hfay. No. grades selling at 5a5h
Cents under ths future. Export de-
.fuand here rather slow, but some
business was put through at the
skaboard. Sales of 100000 bushels
LAsnerican oats are said to have been
uhde for export in the past two
weeks at the seaboard.
Provisions firmer with hogs and
Iok scattered buying. Hogs. were
krong, with top sLo5 and bulk of
fies at S9.25as.75. Receipts. $4,000.
with $4,000 estimated for tomorrow.
western run, 1o5.S0O. against S7,400
week ago and 10000 last year.
Mooney steady, call ~, time 6. Ex-
hange par.
Turnishsd By W. 3. Hibbs Z comp.ny.)
/
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Sergeant Jasper Post
Names NeIc ChdpLaiIl

The Rev. Hugh X. Fulton. pas
tor OF Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Rhode Island avenue north
west. became a member OF Sergt.
Jasper Post. American Legion. last
night and was named chaplain.
Resolutions were passed offering
coincidence to Fast Comdr. Norman
E. Martindale, whose wife was a
victim of the Knickerbocker disaster.
Arrangements were completed for
a banquet to be held at the New
Ebbitt Hotel February is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Mrs. Mamie Loving Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va. Feb. ?.
Mrs Mamie Loving. aged 81, widow
Of J. Knox Loving. for the past four
teen years a resident Of Ivy, this
county, is dead at the home Of her
son. Charles n. Loving. at Hot
Springs. She is survived by nine
children: Charles n. and Hugh r.
Loving and Mrs. c. n. Lockridge.
Hot Springs; r. Marshall Loving,
Covington; Ruth and Lee Loving and
Mrs. f. l.. Houchens. this city;
Mrs. d. s. Mawyer. Bed Hill; and
Mrs. Dewey Loving, Of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School; also -thir-
teen grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Cattie-Prime
steers. ss-0oas.o0: good 20 prime
steers. s7.0oas.o0: feeding steers
sI7sas.oo: heifers. s5.00a77S; year
ings. fair to choice. ss.50as. IS;
plain 20 good steers. s5.0oa7 90; fair
to choice cows. s3.5oaSso; can
ners. s2.25a3.1S; cutters. sa.0Oa3. rs: !:
bologna bulls, s3.5Oa3.75: heavy
calves. s4.o0as.0o: good 70 fancy
calves. ts.5oal15O.
Hogs-choice light butchers, 50 7s
alo.05: mediumweight butchers
ss.Soas.so: heavy butchers. Sc oos
$50; fair TO fancy. ss.5OaIo.os. !.
heavy packing. ss25as.so; rougn
packing. ss.ooaS.Io; pigs. sS.OOa
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs.
Sll-5oal4.75: feeding lambs. sIo. .Ooa
1900; Gull lambs. sS.OOall.25: wear
lings. ss.0OaI5.Oo: wethers. &c ooa
s-25; ewes. s4.0OaS.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

capt. Arthur j. Hepburn, 10 Chiet
of Staff U. s. naval detachment in
Turkish waters.
Comdr. Ernest Friedrich, to duty
Third naval district.
Lieut.. Comdr. Augustine w. Rie-
ger. to Sixth naval district for
duty.
Lieut.. Calvin H. Cobb, to de-
stroyer squadrons, Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. Patrick Hill, to connection
fitting out u. S. s. Antares. and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. George P. lamont, to con-
nection fitting out u. S. S. S-31,
and in command when commis7
sioned,
Lieut.. Henry H. Richards. to COM
mand U. S. S. Carrabassett.
Ems. olin r. Minor, to U. S. S.
Reuben James
Comdr. John J. Snyder Medical
Corps), to Second provisional brig
ade. U. S. Marines, as brigade sur
geon.
Lieut.. Comdr. Claude W. Carr
(Medical Corps), to duty Naval Hos
pital. Washington. d. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. William b Hatfield
(Medical Corps). to duty navy yard
BuRet SOUND, WASH.
Lieut.. Ransom H. Holcomb (Med-
ical Corps), to duty naval ammuni-
tion depot bingham, Mass.
Lieut.. Walter r. johnson (Medi-
cal Corps). to u. s. 5. Jason.
Lieut.. Howard r. McCleery Den-
tai Corps), to duty Marine Bar
racks, Paris Island, s. C.
Comdr. Frank T. Watrous tSup-
ply Corps), TO supply officer u. s
s. Tennessee, reporting March 31
t322.
Lieut.. Comdr. John d. p. Hodapp
(supply Corps), to duty naval sup
ply station Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut. Comdr Manning II. Phil
brick (Supply Corps), to duty ma.
Lieut. Leroy Meyer (Supply
corps). TO assistant for disbursine
U. s. S. Nevada.
Bosn. Frank H. Lemon. to duty
Gun. Antonio G. Aquatero, to con.
nection fitting out U. s. s. Rigel
and on board when commissioned
Gun. Leland G. Pixler, to nav,
yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Gun. Frederick @. Wejlenmann
to naval air station, Pensacola, Fla
Chf. Carp. Stephen L. Lovett, Z,
U. s. S. Black Hawk.
Asst. Pay elk. Charles J. Haw.
kins, to duty with supply office
u. s. s. Ramapo.
Asst. Pay elk. Georgt A. LOBBY
to duty with supply officer U. S.
Caesar
Asst. Pay elk. George o. r. Rob
erson. to connection fitting out II
s. s. Boreas, and on board will
supply officerdwhen commissioned
1 Asst. Pay clk. Frederick ]. schee;
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Flour. quiet
Pork-Dull: mess. S23.5O.
L.ard-Firm; middieweiSht spot.
sllal1.10.
Sugar-Raw. easier: centilfuSal.
s6 test. s3.6laS.s7; Eranulated, S5a
5.lO.
Coffee-Rio. No. :. on spot. a.
No. Z Santos. l2La1sL.
Tallow-Steady: special. 81. city. 5.
Hay-No- !. $40; No. :. Sl.15sl 20:
clover. S1aI.3O.
Live Poultry-Geese. 2la.5c: ducks.
SSa5Sc: fowls. 2Sa3oc: turkeys. asa
4Sc; roosters lie; chickens. sSa3Oc.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy, 53c:
nearby mixed. fancy. 4Sa5sc: fresh
firsts. l5s5Oc.