davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
MILFORD CITIZENS ATTEND
CHURCH AT SMYRNA

A party, consisting Of about seven
ty-five persons, went to Smyrna, on
Tuesday evening to attend the special
services being held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church there by Rev. Mr..
Cooke, who recently held very sue
cessful three weeks service in Mil
ford. While in Milford the evangelist
so greatly endeared himself in the
hearts of the members of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church here that it
was their desire to hear him again
when the opportunity presented itself.
The trip to Smyrna on Tuesday was
the result. Mr.. Vigneulla, who was
with him while in Milford, is not at
Smyrna with him.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
MILFORD GRANGE

There will be a special order Of
business on Saturday for the purpose
of electing a lecturer for the coming
year. AS this is an important office
try your best to come out and put the
proper person in this Office.
Your help will also be needed to
take part in the answering Of lot of
questions from the question box. One
of the questions is: Should farmer
of moderate means first invest in a
bath-tub or an automobile?" Think
this over and let us have your decis-
ion on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
MUST PAY GIRL WITH WHOM
HE EL0PED $50 A WEEK

Judge Brown in the Domestic Rela-
tions Branch of Municipal Court in
Philadelphia on Tuesday directed Will
liam Cropper May to pay $50 week
toward the support Of the former
Margaret Atkins, of Lewes, Del, with
whom he eloped to Elkton, Nd, on
May 1S, 1922.
When Mrs. Mays counsel declared
he believed May might run through"
the $4,000 recently awarded him by
the Orphans Court, Judge Brown at
tached $4,000 of this fortune to in
sure the wife's allowance. Mr.. May re-
ceived the $140,000 in a recent distri-
button of the estate of his grandfath-
er, the late Jonathan May, shipbuild-
er.
Matrimony, or rather, reported mat
rimony, and motor cars have involved
Mr.. May in the news quite frequently,
although he is only twenty-five. He is
the son of Mrs. D. Clarence May, Mer-
ion.
In July, 1922, he was reported to
have eloped to Montreal with Miss
Lieta Pearce, of Philadelphia, who
was then sixteen. The reported "elOpe-
ment" only turned out to be a motor
trip, but it dragged to light the news
May had really eloped few months
before with Miss Atkins. She charged
he deserted her in January, 1923.
May has also won notoriety along
tie Main Line by the misadventures of
his "jinx' motor cars. Less than a
month ago he wrecked brand new
$4,000 motor car against tree on
the Lancaster pike, Ardmore.
Mrs. May is well known in lower
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The State Board of Education is lib
eral to its teachers and to the schol-
ars in the amount of Christmas holi-
days allowed. The schools will close
on Friday afternoon, December 21st
and will remain closed until Wednes-
day, January End. Actually the schools
will be closed eleven days.
The State Board of Education has
arranged to have all teachers of rural
schools receive their December pay
checks a week before Christmas. This
is a great convenience to the teachers.
The same will apply to the special
school districts.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
START FOUNDATION

Students and members of the fac
ulty of the University of Delaware
started work on Tuesday excavating
for the foundations for the new mem
orial library to be built at a cost Of
about $265,OO0 including a $4,000 en-
dowment. The students and instruc-
tors have been working in relays of
about fifty at time with picks and
shovels digging the foundation. Each
group works for an hour during OF
periods from classes and then return
to resume the work the next vacant
period. They volunteered for this
work to save money on the project. 1t
is thought the digging can be COM
pleted if the weather permits in a
short time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The University of Delaware Soph-
omore basketball team won the Uni
versity inter-class championship this
week by defeating the juniors Is to
9. The Sophs had previously defeated
the freshmen and the juniors had won
from the seniors. Prettyman of Lewes
and Jimmy" Mannix, of Laurel, play
ed on the championship team.
The varsity season will opNn next
Tuesday with Temple as opponents.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- at the home of Blanche Harper on
Friday evening of last week in honor
of her 2Srd birthday.
Those present were--Ruth Reynolds,
Mable Stevenson, Elizabeth Steven
son, Ruth Law, Letha Harrington,
Bessie Harrington, Elizabeth Ham
mond, Katherine McCaffrey, Agnes
McCaffrey, Helva Baker, Lena John
son, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

y ts5OW 1T E7lNN- 2 "
their birthdays by
Ike for each child
Rnd eleven candles
n, were placed on
lble. Refreshments
the afternoon. The
Sc birthdays were
eceived numerous
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
W. C. 7. Q.

There will be a meeting of the W.
C. T. U. at the chapel on Tuesday ev-
ening, December 18th, at 1880 o'clock.
Text word, peace"
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
CHILDREN HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Rogers enter
tanned at their home in North Milford
last week in honor of their two
daughters birthdays. About twenty
five little girl friends were present
and enjoyed the afternoon very much.
The childreSAiIelen. aged 12. and Iva,
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
I'D TO The
ONDAY NIGHT

e Company was
us farm, near Mil
ht Monday, in ans
aid. The blaze was
omobile, owned by
'esides on the farm.
ug beside the dwell
{ not been used for
Bars. 1t is hardly
would have smould-
!. No insurance was
r, which was practi-
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
FIREMEN
TITUS Fl

The Carll
call out to
ford, about
wer to a q
in a Chew
Duane Lyn
The car wa
ling house
about THE
likely ths
cred for Il
carried or
cally a tot
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

aged II, cell
a joint pail
and having
respectiveli,
the dining
were served
young ladie
celebrated
useful prese
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CONSUMPTION OF WOOL
NEAR PRE-WAR STATUS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 20-The con-
sumption OF wool and the stocks of
wool in hand are now near pre-war
conditions. the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers was told at
it's annual meeting here today, in the
report of Secretary Walter Humph-
ries. while the total Of wool con-
sumption is normal as compared with
1913" he said, that of domestic
woods is distinctly higher. The con-
sumption of carpet grades has had a
marked increase, which has continued
throughout the past year
"The usual uncertainties concerning
the administration Of new tariff
have arisen. The regulations con-
cerning the importation Of carpet
woods provoked adverse criticism. The
ruling making the rate Of duty on
carbonized woods the same as that
for tops has been Justly protested by
those using these woods. and the more
recent ruling relating to the impor-
tation of woods from Iceland is chal-
lenged, particularly as it is based
upon the classification by usage
rather than by blood, or that accepted
by the trade.
Apart from these specific cases of
uncertainty, and with the main uues-
ton of the tariff settled, and because
of underproduction during the last
two and a half years, there is a spirit
Of hopefulness for a successful year
to come"
Evening star., 1923-02-20
RATE ruling HELPS
RAILROAD BONDS
Supreme Court Action Has
Effect on Today's Trading.
Liberties Unchanged.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. February 20.-Activity
In the bond market was~still confined
largely to second grade ind specula-
tive fsues today. The high-grade de-
partment was very dull. There were
probably two reasons for this; first
the absence from the city of large
buyers Of this class of security, and
second. the uncertainty as to the
future Of money rates.
Bonds, quotation for which depends
on the current charge for time funds,
are apparently stabilized around present
leVels. Among speculative issues rails.
Such as Chesapeake and Ohio convert
lble 5s and the obligations for the st.
Pauls, were prominent. There has been
considerable accumulation Of late Of the
former in anticipation Of a good jan
uary earning statement and talk of an
increase of the dividend on the COM
tons OF remarkably good showing for
January are responsible for the firm
ness in the bonds.
Today's feature among the rails was
furnished by the New Haven obliga
tons. Practically all the issues of
West Chester and Boston ANS were
up point. and the New Haven IS and
the Franc IS made even larger ad-
vances. OF course, the influence here
was the decision of the Supreme Court
upholding the action of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in directing a
10 per cent increase in the share of
New England roads in joint through
freight rates.
Among fndustrials the feature was
a new high for the Anaconda 6s. Re-
actionary issues Included Eastern
Cuba Sugar IT'S where uDcertaintv
as to whether or not the sugar specu-
lation has not been overdone. may
have been an influence. Foreign bonds
were rlatively firm. There was very
little change In Liberties and what there
was, was in downward direction
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WALL STREET NOTES.
United Retail Stores Undergoing
Dissolution.
,nec;a, D;snatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 20.-It was
announced on. best authority today
that United Retail Stores is UNDER
going dissolution, the plans being to
have the concern dissolved as soon
as necessary legal arrangements can
be made.
Effective today prices on cold drawn
steel bars and shafting have been ad-
vanced So ton to a base of $50
Pittsburgh.
The McCrory Stores Company show
ed a, profit Of s1.1s5.0es for 1922.
Regular quarterly dividends today:
Phillips Petroleum, Middle States Oil,
Todd Ship Yards Morse
& Co. preferred.
New York bank clearings, 1871, ,G00,-
600; New York bank balances. $77,-
000, ,000; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $58,000,000; Boston bank
clearings, 10000, 900.
Ex-diyidend today: California Pc
troieum common. Consolidated Cigar
preferred. Homestake Mining, Nc
Crory Stores common. Mexican Sea-
board on, Piggiy Wiggly Stores A
shares, Pittsburgh, Youngstown and
Ashtabula preferred, Rand Mines
American. Standard OIL of California.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
RAW SUGAR FIRMER.
Recent Wild Fluctuations Appear
to Have Ended.

NEW YORK, February 20-The
raw sugar market was f1rmer in tone
early today, but as there were no
sales reported prices were unchanged
at 81 for Cubas, cost and freight,
equal TO 1.03 for centrifugal
The raw sugar futures market open
ed I points lower to points higher,
but soon firmed up on renewed buy
ing by Wall street and houses with
western connections. prompted by the
frmer tone in the spot market. Prices
at one time showed advances of II to
13 points, but met renewed realizing
and eased off few points and at
midday were 6 to Z points net higher.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
FOLLOWS NEW YORK

LONDON. February 20.-Sterling e
exchange reached a new high record
at s4.71 y today.
The rise was attributed in the ex-
change market to operations from
New York. coupled with the senti-
mental effect OF the acceptances Of the
debt funding proposals.
Every movement to higher level
here has simply followed a similar
movement in New York, and while
the market for some time has been
looking for the present improvement
operators here failed to trace any
other special feature to account for
the rise.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
PROTEST PRIORITY RULE.
I. c. c. Asked to Release 800 Coal
Cars for General Use.

An order effective February IL, un-
DIR which the Montevallo Mining
Company. at Aldrich. Ala. was given
priority rights to the use of 800 coal
cars over and above it's regular allot-
ment during the current period Of
coal-car shortage. has released upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission
tbs week torrent OF protest. Some
If the complaints. which charge that
the preference was unjustified, have
Il. R Wadleigh. federal fuel distrlbu-
tor, today said that he had formally
notified the commission that he con-
sidered the priority given to be- un-
necessary, and had asked the order
reScinded
Evening star., 1923-02-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, February 20.-Cotton
Spot, quiet; prices steady; good
1920; fully middling, 1910;
middling. 1900; low middling, 1875:
good ordinary, 1898; ordinary, 1896.
Sales, 5000 bales, including 3.400
American. Receipts. 1000 bales, in
2,300 American. Futures
closed quiet but steady: February,
1895; March. 1854; May, 1912; July.
1871; October, 1l.oe: December. 1874:
January, 13.6f.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CLOTH PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, February 20 Especially.
The market for cotton cloths was
somewhat inactive today, but prices
were fully maintained In the leading
constructions. The raw silk market
and a steadiness of tone was the
characteristic Of the Yokohama trad
ing. Prices remained at the level
reached Monday. with XXA 1915 and
G0-12 denier leading at $3.50 pound.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
SEEKS ROLLING STOCK.
Railroad Presents New Financing z
Plans to I. c. C..

The Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burgh railroad, which proposes to
purchase s2.4O7.000 worth of new To-
comotives and other equipment. asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to permit it to issue and sell
N,920,000 In per cent equipment
trust certificates. Cash from the
sale of these securities, together with
other funds at command OF the road,
will pay for the new rolling stock.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS

LANCASTER, Pa. February 20
The Lancaster Examiner-New Era
has been purchased by Paul Block of
New York and M. F. Hanson or Du-
luth, Mimi. publisher of the Duluth
Herald, the latter has announced
Arthur D. Marks Of washington VIII
be associated with Messrs. Block and
Hanson in the newspapers. The
transfer is to be effective from Feb
r.1larH 4 -
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MAY CLOSE RAILROAD.

BY an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today the Marietta
and Vincent railroad will be permit
ted to abandon its ten-mile line OF
road in Washington county. Ohio.
There is no opportunity, the COM
mission said, for the railroad to pay
expenses of keeping the line In opera
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
W.shi.sto. Wholesale Market.

This mornings snowfall was sug-
gestive Of anything other than lower
prices. In both the egg and butter
market prices increased, eggs, cents
a dozen and butter, 2 cents a pound.
Cold weather has prevented many
haulers from bringing eggs to the
market. 1t was reported, and heavy
receipts and lower prices are predict
ed when weather conditions improve.
Eggs were quoted at 46 a dom. But
ter prices were quoted at So to 60
Practically no changes In tho meat
market were noted. Fruits and vege-
tables are plentiful and reasonable
prizes are reported
Eggs-Strictlv fresh. selected candled.
southern, 3sa4o. Cold storage eggs, 27.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., II;
turkeys. per lb., 25a3o; spring chick
s sos ,awTs pef ib: s.cS Ssass keats young eacn
o,io,d Dressed pouItry"Frssh;killea sDrins +,
s.a2S: ROSTERS, per lb.. 1sa1s; turkeys
per H.. 30a35; keats, young, each. 70aSo
Live etock-Calves. choice. per 10.
II; medium. per h.. 13a1Sh; thin, per
H i've 'as ai.. tsS: NIB &C choice DsE ,vs o Sors
per lb.. 81.
Green fruitsApples. per Dbl. La
ssoo; Delicious. No. /. per Dbl. 8.ooa
!,oo. California oranges. per crate
o.ooaS.0o: Florida, 4.00a5.5o. Lemons.
so: Tangerines. 3.5oa5.00.
Vegeta per bbl.. 70
l. Ieoa2.00; per sack. 2.0oa2.1o: NO.
6oa1.oo Sweet potatoes. Nofsn
Garolina, 75a1.50: nearby, 2.ooa3:0o.
Lettuce, per crate. southern. 7oa
I.ao; Romaine lettuce. per crate, 1.5oa
s.oo; Iceberg lettuce. per crate, 35oa
4.00. ,o Cabbage. northern. 2.6oa3.oo per
i9o lbs; nearby cabbage. per obl'
1;oOaI 90; southern, 2.25a3.o0 per basket
SHgpIants. per crate. 2.50a5.00. Toma-
toes. per box, Florida, 2.50aS.oo. Beans.
:.o0a 90 per basket. Peas. 3.00a5.oo per
basket: Peppers. per crate. Florida.
3.0oa4.00. Kale. per barrel. 2.00a2. so.
crate, Florida, 250a35O. Brussels
sprouts, 25a35. Squash. 2.0oa2. so.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
STERLING EXCHANGE
SCARS TO NEW HIGH
Overnight Advance of One and a
Half Cents Boosts Rate to
New Level.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 2o.-Sterling
exchange mounted to another new
high record today. demand bills being
quoted at !s4.71la. This represents an
overnight advance of one and a half
cents and is the highest rate recorded
since the abandonment of the
"pegged rate" of s4.7o in March, 1919
The normal or par rate is S4.86as
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 20.-(United
States Department Of Agriculture)-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly
active; 10 to 25 higher than Mondays
close; bulk ITO to s10 pound averages.
s2oasso few ,;, l5S s9 s1k 1so 50 peund av
butchers. S.10as.16; bulk 24o to 325
pound averages. 7.S5as.oo; big pack
ers bidding less; packing sows. 700;
desirable so to 120 pound pigs, 7.25a
775: heavy weight hogs, 7s0aS.I
medium: s.osas;ss az light; Sci slSas; s.;
rough, 0a7.00; killing pigs. 7.25as. 90.
Cattle-ReceIpts. 10000 head; beef
steers slow. draggy: early trading
about in line with Mondays average
market: yearlings in best demand:
early top matured steers, s.75; some
held higher; bulk beef steers and
sell at s.25as.50: killing quality
rather plain: she stock fairly active;
fully steady; early spots strong: other
killing classes practically steady;
stockers and feeders dull: bulk de-
sirable veal calves to packers around
1900: some 100-pound kind at 1900:
choice kind upward to I,d li:so to ship ship
around 500; most stokers and feed
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; choice
wooled lambs steady; other kind
weak: tending lower: early top, 1885
to city butchers. 1915 to packers: lib
12.0oa12.5o: good s7-pound fed year
ling wethers, 1880; some clipped. s5-
pound yearlings, 1925: sheep. slow.
weak; desirable 110-pound ewes, SEQ;
some held higher; feeders quiet; no
early sales.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DIVIDENDS.

record. able.
Advance Rumely Co. pf. O.,
rs ................... Mar. 15 Apr. 9
Colonial Finance Corp, q. 25c Mar. Apr.
90 Mar Apr !
Dominion Glass Co.. q, 1870 Mar. 15 Apr. 2
Domin. Glass Co. pf. q. 1aTo Mar. Is Apr. 9
Du Pont de Nemours Powder
Co., q, Ih% ..,..........A Apr. 20 May
Du Pont de Nemours Powder
Co. pf, q. NV Apr. 20 May
~ Co. ih%, deb. db Apt 10 Apr 25
iMm Feb 20 Mar. l
Erie 4 Pittsburgh q, 1&9c...Feb. % Mar. 10
Gold Stock Tel. Co. q. $50. Mar. 81 Apr. .
Investing Sec. Co. Of N, T..
q. $3.50 .,io -. Mar. Mar 70 Mar. Mar 20 20
Todd shipyards Corp. q. s.. Mar i Mar. 20
Tonopah Belmont Co., q. so Mar. IS Apr. 2
Turmap Oil Co.. mo. 10 ....Feb % Mar. 20
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

BALTIMORE, Md. February 20
(Special).-Live poultry-Turkeys,l lb.,
3oa3S; old toms. 25; poor and crooked
breasts, 20; young chickens, so; poor
and leghorns, 21a26; winters, 35; old
hons. 23a24; small and leghorns, GOA
%; old roosters. IS; ducks, 20a27;
guinea fowl, each, 4oa60. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys, h., 35a40; old toms,
2Sa30; poor and crooked breasts, 20;
young chickens. 30a32: old and mixed,
26a2S; old roosters, 16; ducks, 2sa30 :
geese. 20a25; capons. 37a38; medium,
S5a36; small slips, 30a32.
Eggs-Loss of; native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 37aSS; southern. 34a35.
Rutter-Creamery fancy, lb, 51a52;
prints, 62a54; nearby creamery, 46a47;
ladies', 36a3s; rolls, 3Sa36; store pack
ed, 32a3s; dairy prints, 35as6; process
butter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received By Private Wire Direct The 0nce
Adams Express.

| Am A&rChem pr.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch.......
Am Brake Shoe.
| Am Can........
| Am Chicle Co. =.
| Am Cotton Oil.
| Am Cotton Oil pf.
Am Druggist. 80.
I Am Express.
Am HTide&Leath
! Am Ice pf.
Am lnternatI.
Am Linsefd. -.
| Am Locomotive.
Am Loco pf.
Am Metals.
Am Metal pf....
Am Radia tor.
Am Roll Mill pf.
! Am Safe Razor.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling.
Am Smelling & pf.
Am Snuff pf.
| Am Steel Fdy...
| Am Sugar......
| Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg.
Ann Tobacco....
| Am Tobacco OBJ
Am w Wk go pf.
Am w Wls 7fo pf
Am Wooden. -.
Am Woolen pf.
| Am Zinc & Lead.
F.! Anaconda
| Ann Arbor.
4. Ann Arbor pf. :.
! Asso Dry Goods.
A tchison. .......
| Atchison pf. 80.
| Allan Bir & Att.
| A tlan est Line.
| Alta ntic Fruit. .
Att Fruit ctfs.
! Atlantic Gulf. :.
; Atlantic Ref.
! Atl Refining pr.
Afla Q TaCk
| Auto Sales. .....
Austin Nichols.
Auto Sales pf. :.
Baldwin Loco.
Baldwin Loco pf
BALTIC & Ohio....
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barne esdall (A).
Barnesdall (B).
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel (B).
Beth Stl 7es (n).
! Booth Fish cries.
| Brit Empire Stl.
Er EN- Stl I'd pf.
| Pk'vn Edison.
Eklyn Rap Tran
| ltklyn r Tr ctfs.
Eklyn I'm Cas-.
Brown Shoe.
Brunswick Term
Burns Bros OBJ.
Butte Copper. :.
Butte&Superior.
! Caddo Oil. ......
! California Pack.
| Calf Petrol.
! Calf Petrol pf.
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & AriZ.
| Canad'n Pacific.
| Case Plow Wks.
lease Threshing.
| Cen trail Leather
! Central Leath pt
Cent r r Of \ ].
! Cerrc de Pasco-.
! Certain -Teed. ..
| Chandler Motor.
CheSap & Ohio.
| Ches & o pf W /.
Chi & Atom.
1 Chi & Alton pf.
| Chi & East Ill.
/ Chi & East III pf
| Chi Great West.
Chi Great w pf.
Chi Mil & st P.
IChiMil & st P pf.
| Chi e NorthWn.
! Chi Pheu Tool.
| Chi G. Nwn pf.
| Chi K I & Pacific
| Chi r I&P Sc pf
| Chi r I & P 10 pf
! Chile Copper.
| Chino Copper. :.
; Cluett Peabody.
| Coca Cola. 80.
!Colo Fuel. ......
Columbia Gas.
! Columbia Graph
Colum Graph pf.
Com Solvents A.
Com Solvents B.
! Comp 1'abulator
Cuns Cigar.
Consol Gas new.
Cons Textile.
Cont Can. ......
Cont Can pf
Cont Insurance.
Corn Products.
Continental Mot
Cosden & Co. -.
! Crucible Steel.
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cub Am Sug pr. {.
Gu b Cane Sugar.
Cuba Cane s pf.
Cuban Dom'ican.
Cuban Dom pf. :.
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hudson.
Lack g. w stn.
Detroit Edison. J..
Dome Mines. -.
Dupont (E -. :.
F; Dupont deb.
Eastman Kodak
Elec Stor Bat.
Emerson -Brant.
/ Emerson-Brt pf.
Endicott-Jo ohn.
! Endicott-Jno pf.
! Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Exchange Buff. :
Famous Players.
Famous Play pf.
Ed Mines & S pf.
Fidelity Fire Ins
Fisher Body.
Fisher B of O pf
Fisk Rubber. -.
Fleishman.
Freeport Texas.
Gen Am Tx Car.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February 20 (spe-
D.-Potatoes-White. 100 pounds
50a135: $50 pounds. 90a2.25; sweets
barrel. 1.25a2.00: bushel. 50a60; yams
barrel, 1.25a1.75; bushel. 60a65; beans
bushel. 3.00a5.00; beets, hundred. 400
ASSOC; brussels sprouts. quart, 25a30;
cabbage. hamper, 2.5oa3.oo; savoy
a5o; caulifower. crate, 1.75a225
celery crate. 1.5Oas.Oo cucumbers
crate, 5.0oaS.O0; eggplants, crate, 490
a7.0o; horseradish, bushel. 3.0oaS.5 so;
kale, barrel. 1.50a1.75; lettuce. basket
75a1.75; onions. 100 pounds, 1.25a2.75;
snips. bushel, 1.4oa1.6o; peas, basket.
radishes. basket, 5oa2.0o; spinach
bushel, 75a1.0o; squash, crate 3.o0a
400; tomatoes, crate, a.ooA5 90;
turrips, basket. 35a50.
Apples-Packed. barrel, 2.5oa5.5o;
bushel. 16a1.50; loose. 100 pounds. $50
a2oo; basket. 50a75. Cranberries
barrel. s.0oa12o0; grapefruit. box, ESQ
a3.50; oranges, box. 3.50a4.5o; straw
berries. quart. 20a40; tangerines, half
strap. 2.50a4.o0.
Selling Prices at 1880.
Wheat-No: 1 red winter. spot, no
quotations.: No. 2 red winter, spot
1.36A: No. red winter. spot, no quo
tations; No. red winter, garlicky
1.34h; Nc. red winter, garlicky, nc
quotations: February, 1.34A.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob corn, new. 4.5o per bar.
rel; contract, spot, IS per bushel; No
corn, spot, S6&; No. 4, no quota.
tons: track corn, yellow, No. OF
better, 90a91 per bushel.
Sales-Bag lot of white, delivered
at 80 per bushel: 1850 bushels No. :
white at S5; 1850 bushels No. vel.
low at S5.
Oats-White, No. 90 2, 55a551a pc,
bushel: No. 3. 54a54k.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons; for the bet
ter descriptions Of timothy and ligh,
there was a fair demand under lin
tied receipts at range of 1900 to
20.00iper ton.