davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Seattle Crew Preparing
 For POughkeepsie Race

Seattle, May 15.--When the Uni versity of Washington crew leaves here June to participate in the Poughkeepsie races June 22. 1t will take along several hundred gallons Of Seattle water and a physician. Experience of the last two years when members of Washington's crews became i'll in the east con- vinced Washington authorities medi- cal attention was necessary and Dr Don Palmer, himself former Washington athletic star. was yes terday chosen to accompany the huskies this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MCGUIRE, RESIGNS

New London May 15.--Attorney Frank l.. Mcclure of the law firm of Hull. McGuire and Hull, resigned as director of law of the city of New London today. His resignation to take place Immediately. Pressure Of rriyate business is given as Director McGulre's reason for resigning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CARD PARTY

The card party given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's church at St. Jo- seph's hall last night was in charge of Mrs. Omer Higgins. The affair was largely attended and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oidershaw, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Hinchcliffe, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Meskill, Mrs. Moore head, Mrs Egan, Miss Walsh. Miss Mary Connolly, Mrs. OLeary. Mrs, Mcguire. Mrs. suprenant. Mrs. Hol- Ieran, Mrs. Ziegler, Miss Gertrude Dunlay. Rev. John Donohue and Mfr, Kenney. A cake was awarded to Mrs. A. c. sundberg. The next party will be in charge of Mrs. A. c. Sundberg.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
6,5OO ARE KILLED
 BY EARTHQUAKE
In China,- Manila Reports 10 Deaths in Small Disturbance

Picking. May IS. (AP)-The fam inc relief commission here received an estimate today that 6,500 per sons were killed in the earthquake ut Talifu in Yunnan province on March 16. The report said the shocks lasted for an hour. wrecking nearly every house In the city. One out of every IS persons is reported dead over an area of six counties Fire completed the destruction. The number of persons aestitute is plac- ed at 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
ON THE SURFACE

JONEs-I hear your wife had ar accident with the car.
 SMITH--Oh, 1t was not serious. JONEs--Anything damaged?
 SMITH-Oh, no; just little pain scratched off both.--Epworth Her aid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04
Commissioners Order
Many Accounts Paid

T. T. Brimer, repairs to Court
House, $500.
W. w. Davis, Jailor, $3.50.
C. H. Burbage, work and team,
$83.7O.
J. w. Holland, work and team on
roads ,s225.55.
w. T. Hearne, Pauper's coffin, $25.
J. H. Perdue, supplies, $685..
Lucas Bros, Filing case, County
Commissioners office, $13.13.
J. S. Tarr, work and team on roads,
$147.OO.
H. S. Cherrix, lumber for roads,
$4,000.
w. A. Harris, oil and gas for roads.
$500.
Guy E. Boston, insurance on Elec-
ton Houses in Berlin, S32.63.
E. H. Johnson, Telephone service
States Attorney, S12.98.
Worcester Democrat, Advertising
s2.55.
C. w. Brewington, repairs to of
fees of Station & Whaley, $4,000.
International Chemical Co., Disin-
fectant for Jail, 500.
r. T. Shockley, work and team on
roads, S36.75.
H. L. Burbage, work on roads, S14.
George w Long work on roads
$3.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles S. Walton, Jr., and May
Potts Walton, his wife, from Levin D.
Lynch and wife, 2 lots in Ocean City.
Consideration, $40, etc.
The Mills Island Club from Allen
r. Hueth and wife, "Mills Island"
containing 800 acres, more or less,
and Madkins Island, in the 9Th Elec-
ton district. Consideration, SIS, etc.
Harley Quillin from Jesse B. Tay-
lor and wife and others, 2 parcels of
land containing 1888 acres and 1.3
acres, more or less, in the Sd Elec-
ton district. Consideration, $40, etc.
Katie E. Hudson from Frank W..
Truitt and another, lot on st. Louis
avenue, in Ocean City. Consideration,
$40, etc.
Charles B. Timmons from Walter
w. Price and wife, lot at or near Pub
lie Landing, in the I'd Election dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Stephen M. Richards from John W..
Station and John S .Whaley, Trus-
tees, parcels of real estate contain
ing 24.15 acres and 1919 acres more
or less, on the County road leading
from Bishopville to Williamsville, in
the 5th Election district. Consider
alton, STATS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

Harry Timmons from John w.
Station and John S. Whaley, Trustees,
real estate on the south side of the
State stone road leading from Berlin
to Trappe Mills. Consideration, $945.
Severn w. Murray from John w.
Station and John S. Whaley, Trustees,
parcel of land, containing "a acres,
more or less, partly cleared and part
ly woodland, at the North corner of
Howard and Porter avenues, in BerQ
lin. Consideration, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

State Roads Chairman John N.
Mackal was in Easton Tuesday. He
was on an inspection tour of road
work in that section, and then went
on down the shore. Mr.. Mackall has
a fund of interesting statistics, all
bearing on road constructing and
read traffic.
Speaking TO number Of interested
citizens who had gathered to greet
him he said that his department was
to win possession of some data bear
ing on the safety of the crooked
road over the straight one. These
figures were compared with similar
data collected by the Delaware High
way Commission. 1t seems, declared
Mr. .Mackall, that there are four
times as many accidents on the
straight roads of Delaware than there
are on the crooked roads of the
Eastern Shore. This was stated in
refutation of remark made by one
Iof the group that many of the
crooked roads of the peninsula should
be Strengthened.
Mr.. Mackall further declared that
figures showed there were many times
more accidents at grade crossings in
Delaware than on the Eastern Shore.
The policy of the Delaware authori-
ties has been to build the road
straight for miles and miles, the ten
dency thus being, he says for the
driver to become affected with the
monotony of the straight stretch, and
frequently dozed as he drove. The
crooked road caused a man to be a.
lert always. He says the people in
this State greatly prefer the crooked
road, not only because of the ever
changing view, but because it gave
diversity to driving.
All this is taken as an indication
that Maryland will not spend huge
sums in making it's roads straighter,
simply to save a few minutes of time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

Papers in defense of the proposed
sale of the municipal electric light and
power plant of Snow Hill have been
filed with the Worcester County Cir
cult Court by the Mayor and City
Council, the Worcester Electric Com
pany which is the prospective pur-
chaser and the Maryland Public Ser
vice Commission and an early hear
ing is sought.
The papers are in answer to a pc
tition by group of residents seek
ing court injunction against the sale
of the plant now owned by the town
and heralds legal battle of the first
magnitude. Opposing the injunction
are Station & Whaley, solicitors for
the Mayor and City Council: Amos
w. w. Woodcock and F. w. C. Webb,
of Salisbury for the Electric Com
rany; Attorney General Thomas H.
Robinson and Herbert Levy for the
Public Service Commission.
The answer of the Mayor and City
Council reviews the history of the
plant at length and argues that the
sales transaction was entirely legal
and conducted with the approval of
the majority of the taxpayers.
The plant built in 1889 was pur-
chased by the town from a private
company on July IA, 1924. The physi-
cal property was "antiquated and out
of repair" the answer asserts, and
the town was not authorized to bor-
row enough money to effect the i'm
provements that consumers had long
clamored for. The Worcester Electric
Company was organized a sa subsi-
diary of the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Company and offered to pur-
chase the plant giving the town a
profit Of $500 and with promises
that the plant would be modernized
and "a hour service rendered, to sup
plant the present IL hour service.
In the meantime the terms of Of
flee of Mayor John o Byrd and the
majority of councilmen expired and
in the general election they defeated
ticket containing candidates oppos-
ing the sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04
State And Peninsula News

The Maryland and Delaware Coast
Railway has inauguarated a gasoline
propelled passenger coach service as
a part of the regular summer service
over the line from Denton to Lewis,
Delaware.
The new unit is equipped with a
154 horsepower, six cylinder gaso-
lin motor capable of developing a
speed of 60 miles per hour. The
coaches will comfortably seat 80 per-
sons and are equipped with electric
fans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

The steamer Middlesex of the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail-
way was towed into Baltimore har-
Dor, Saturday of last week three
hours behind schedule after having
been adrift in the Chesapeake Bay
with disabled engines. The Middle
sex, with 81 passengers aboard, was
bound for Baltimore from Fredericks
under command of Captain Gresham.
AS she neared Thomas Point at A.
NJ, connecting rod became bent and
disabled the engines.
A year ago the Middlesex rescued
the survivors of the Three Rivers,
which burned to the waters edge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

| Growers
II Check over these figures which are the actual
returns on two cars of potatoes recently Ship
II ped in bags to the Cleveland market on sep
arate days compared with barrels sold in the
same market on the same days:
CAR No. |
/ SALE OF BAGS
10 peck bags sold q 1915 each
ii 1915 sale price
! 1919 cost of bag including Irvine
ss5eH
II 3 less for picking up
ss5eh net return for 10 pecks in bags or 351ac pix
SALE OF BBLs.
12 peck bbs @ s4.25 each
IL S425 sale price
IL 40 cost of bb. and top
II 1916 net return for barrel, SIC per peck
10 pecks in bbs brought 1913 13 saving on each 10
II pecks in bags.
II $356A-s313 1-3-.4S2c.
II The increased return from the shipped in bags
Il equaled 200 432 OF SS6.4O extra profit.
CAR No. 2
/ 10 peck bags sold q 1925 each.
/ 1872 cost of bag including twine
/ s.Oeh
H less for picking up
H ssOe1s net return for 10 pecks in bags aO1ac
] per peck.
SALE OF BBLs.
i 12 peck bbls q 1915 each.
II 1878
i 40 cost of Dbl. and top
II 1926 for IL pecks or 27c per peck
The increased return 200 bag car-2OO 343$686O
Note allowance of SC additional for picking figured
loading in sacks paying pckers the
per sack they previously did barrel and thus em
/ nate the pickers dislike of trying something
bags packed with the aid of Bems Bag Racks
the weights checked with the Bems weighing device
The loading the done outlined in insruc
booklet small hand truck being used to carry the
bags the door of the the end. This farmer
he sewed bag before this and
that he would rather two bags than head BARREL
shipment potatoes going forward in bags bears
out statements made by the representatives of the
Bemis Bag Co., that it is both PRACTICAL and ECO
NOCAL ship Eastern Shore potatoes nbags if they
properly packed loaded into the outlined in
IL instruction booklet.
There is still an opportunity for
you to make few hundred dol
Il lars extra profit this year if you
act at once and ship some of
| your crop in bags.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

sOmeness.
This unwavering preference
for Gosman's PALE Dry is
not accidental nor is it
just a passing fancy. A skill,
full blending of purest in.
gradients gives this Ginger
Ale a new deliciousness, an
unexpected smoothness, an
unique, satisfying flavor all
its own.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04
A PALE DRY GINGER ALE
to PLEASE all YOUR GUESTS

HEN the last rubber" is finished and
the guests are about to part then,
wise indeed, is the hostess who serves
refreshing Gosman's PALE DRY Ginger
Ale. And correct, too, for among
people of discernment Gosmdn's is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-04

At all luncheons, parties, din
ners or between,meal "snacks"
you will find Gosman's3
PALE Dry Ginger Ale adding
its mellow goodness to the
spirit of the occasion. So the
knowing hostess is sure to
serve this pleasing beverage,
realizing that it is her guests
own choice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 17.-Another car
OF Texas peppers and one OF sweet pota-
toes rolled yesterday in n total movement
Of cars OF the former and lis cars o,
the latter commodity. New Jersey con.
tlnues TO supply the bulk of the peppers
now being rolled and Mississippi. Louis
lana and New Jersey the majority Of the
sweet potato rollings. Grape shipments
Of the day, which were incompletely re-
ported amounted to 607 cars: there were
rolled 1857 cars OF apples by freight and
81 by boat and the white potato move
ment amounted to 1891 cars. Shipments
OF commodities N the day follow: Let
tuce 15 cars. dlcumbers. celery 100.
grapefruit 10. cSAliflower Is. cabbage
S37. tomatoes IS. pears 81. peaches 10,
oranges 20 Qnc), mixed vegetables SIS.
onions 1917. spinach 5 and string beans IL
two OF which. from Louisiana were by ex-
press.
The loading station markets OF the ma
ton were all mostly in good tone yester-
day, with potatoes at Idaho Fans stronE
at s1.7501S0 for cash track cars OF
sacked Rurals fob and si.7s at Colorado
points for Peoples Russets, wagonlot
basis Apples a points in the Wenatenee
Valley packed in boxes brought s2.lo tot
extra fancy winesaps and Sl.65 FOR extre
fancy Romes. The Yakima section Ilstee
Rones at $3.50 for extra fancy and Sl,4o
for fancy with extra fancy Wlhesaps
un to S225 usual terms. There was
good demand at Wisconsin points Ios
Cabbage at Sos ton for Domestic ana
s11T12 for Danish. Grapes at Fresno
calf, continued unchanged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Dance Labor Temple roof tonight
Hear the new orchestra.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to dealers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Saturday morning:
Vegetables.
Green corn: IS to 30 cents per DOZEN
Deets: rs cents per dozen lunches.
Carrots: IS cents per dozen buncnes.
Radishes: so cents per dozen punches.
Parsley: % cents per dozen buncheS
Texas squash. $500 per bushel:
Texas string beans: $3.50 per bushel.
California tomatoes: s2.25 to $3.50 per
Sweet peppers: .1.OO to $3.50 per
bushel.
Hot peppers 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: $3.50 per crate;
fancy head lettuce. s5.25 to $3.50.
Colorado celery: sl.15 to sl.25 per
California potatoes: $500; Idaho pota-
toes, $500 cwt; Colorado potatoes. $2.75
California cabbage: 81 to cents pei
pound by crate.
pink beans: ss.75; large lima, SIC;
baby lima, SIS: Mexican Garbanzas, IS;
Navy beans. $3.50; lima beans. $500;
pinto beans, $40.
Rhubarb: 10 to 1914 cents per pound.
Mustard green's: IS cents per dozen
punches.
Tuinips: Is cents to sl.OO per dozen
punches.
Fresh green onions: rs cents per
dozen lunches.
Okra: $3.50 per bushel.
Eggplant: 800 TO s1.25 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: S1.O0 per bushel.
Cucumbers: $500 per bushel.
Fresh Fruits.
Bananas: Z TO cents per pound.
Red Ball Oranges: $500 per box.
Red Ball Lemon: $3.50 per box.
Sunkist Lemons: $500 per box.
Muscat grapes: Sl.50 per lug.
Tokay grapes: $500 per crate.
Apples: Bushel baskets, $3.50; boxes.
from S2.00 to $500.
Pears: $500 to $500 per box.
Cranberries: 5000 per box.
Watermelons: s2.25 TO $3.50 per cwt.
Tho following prices to producers foi
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
Snyder Produce Company Saturday
morning:
Poultry: Alive. fryers. IS to &c cents;
ROSTERS 10 cents per pound; turkeys.
is 10 "a cents per pound; hens. Is TO
20 cents per pound.
Eggs: $3.50 per case, candied; infer
tiles, Sf0.50 per case.
Butter: Fresh block, rs cents pef
pound: packing stock. Is cents per
pound.
The following prices 90 growers for
feeds and seeds were quoted by the
Grasso Seed Company Saturday morn
ing:
oats: 20 cents per bushel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
COTTON PRICES Off
FEW POINTS At END

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Witb
Liverpool coming + lower than due,
the cotton market here eased off 10
to IL points in the early trading to
day.
The market became steadier at tn
decline, ruling firm until near the
final dealings when prices weakened
further.
An eleventh hour rally. however
sent the market upward again and
the figures at the end were only a
few points under those registered a
the close of yesterdays trading.
Weekend profit-taking was respon
sible for the decline in the last hall
of the session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MINING.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY Universal Service.

BY Universal Service.
NEW YORK, Oct 17.-LRtest prices on
the principal foreign markets today were
Sterling. sovereign (par $4.S6 81: De-
mand $3.50 1916, cables s4.s4A.
France, franc (par 1879: Demand
4.45A, cables 4.469.
Italy, lire (par 1913 cents): Demand
4.05h, cables 4.05ii.
Belgium, franc (par 1913 cents): De-
mand 4.55Ii. cables ass.
Switzerland franc (par 1873 cents): De-
mand 1927. cables 1928.
Holland, florin (par 40.2 cents); De-
rnand 40.17, cables 40.19.
Germany, mark (par 23.S cents): De-
mand $3.50, cables 1881.
Austria, crown (par 20.3 cents): De-
mand .1iB, cables IAN.
Greece. drachma (par 1913 eents): De-
mand 1.2S.
Sweden. krone (par e6.S cents): De-
mand 1918. cables 26.7S.
Norway. kront (par 26.s cents): De-
mand 2O.2s, cables 1880.
Denmark. krone (par 26.s cents): De-
mand 25.07. cables $500.
Spain. peseta (par 1913 cents): De-
mand 1895, cables 1895.
Hungary, crown (par 2o.S cents): De-
mand .0014b.
Czechosloyakia. crown Cpar 2o.3 cents):
Demand 80.
Finland, mark (par 2s.s cents): De-
mand 1.52h.
Roumania, leu (par 90 cents): Demand
4sh.
Jugoslavia, crown (par o.S cents): De-
mand rs.
Argentina, peso (par c.45 cents): De-
mand 100.
Brazil. milreis (par 2.45 cents): De-
mand $50.
Chile, peso (par $50 cents): Demand
200.
Canada. dollar (par 100 cents: De-
mand 00.12h.
Hongkong. dollar (par 52.32 cents);
Demand 596S, cables 59.75.
Havana (par Cuban dollar): Demand
1924, cables 1897.
Bulgaria (par cents per levn): De-
mand is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Wholesale Price List

Prices quoted below are Saturday
morning quotations from 1opoers eno
wholesalers to San Antonio retailers.
Prices paid shippers and prices charged
out -of-town buyers are subject to the
usual commission and other charges
made by the wholesale and jobbing trade.
CHEESE.
Badger state hornz. single, 20 cents
Badger state horns tub asA cents
Badger state daisies, single. Is cents
Badger state daisies. double. 27% cent?
Colorado colored dalsey. 2ih cents pss
pound.
PImento loaf: IS cents per pound.
Brick cheese: 80 cents per pound.
Swiss cheese: SO cents per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Green corn: Is to 80 cents per dozen.
Beets: IS cents per dozen bunches.
Carrots: So cents per dozen punches.
Radishes: so cents per dozen punches
Parsley: 60 cents per dozen punches.
Artlchokes: 81 per dozen.
Texas squash: $3.50 per bushel.
Texas string beans: $500 per oushei.
California tomatoes: S2.OO 10 Wow per
sweet peppers: $3.50 per bushel; extra
fancy. 5000 per bushel.
Hot peppers: 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce; $3.50 to s4.5o per
crate; fancy head lettuce. 1915.
Colorado celery: sl.15 to Sl.26 pei
California potatoes; $500; Idaho pota-
toes. $500 per cwt. Colorado potatoes
California cabbage: 81 to cents per
onions: white, sL25 to $3.50 per cwt;
Pink beans. 1915; large lima. SIS;
navy beans $3.50; lima, SIC; pinto, 40;
baby lima. SIS; Mexican Garbanzas, sS.
Blue Rose rice: ss.25 per sack.
Rhubarb: 10 to l2h cents per pound.
Mustard greens: rs cents per dozen
punches.
Fresh green onions: So cents per dozen
punches.
okra: $3.50 bushel.
Eggplant: si.oO to sl.25 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: $l.OO per oushel.
Cucumbers: $3.50 to Si.00 per bushel.
NUTS.
Texas new crop pecans: IS 10 2: cents
per pound.
FRESH FRUITS.
California cantaloupe; sl.25 flats.
watermelons: S2.25 to $3.50 per. cwt.
Bananas: Z to s cents per pound.
Piums: s2.75 to $500 per crate.
Red Ball oranges: $3.50 to 1915 pei
boX.
Red Ball lemons: 5000 per box.
Apples: $3.50 per bushel basket.
Grimes Golden apples: s2.7S TO sS.O0
per box.
Cooking apples: $3.50 TO $3.OO per ooA
Muscat grapes: s2.00 per lug.
California clingstone peaches Sl''S 70
sl.S5 per box.
California pears: $500 per box.
Northwestern pears; $500 to '5.So per
bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Hertzberg. Kercheville & Thompson,
lawyers, sos Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Old-time dance Sunday night, Fest
Hall. Silver Leaf Social Club. Thee
Artz music.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
HEAVY BUYING
LIFTS PRICE
Of WHEAT
BY CHARLES J. LEYDEN
Universal Service Staff Correspondcnt


CHICAGO, Oct. 1T.-Aftcr an
opening dip. occasioned by the weak
ness in Liverpool, wheat prices today
encountered an excellent class of
absorption and rebounded to sharp
gains finally.
Growing congestion in the Deem
Der delivery put shorts in the deferred
month on the defensive. and covering
in the last hour facilitated the recov-
cry. Outside markets including
Winnipeg also developed renewed
strength. Other grains trailed wheat
forward.
Houses with Eastern connections
were early buyers while they were
also credited with supporting the
market in the last hour Of trade.
HIGHEST AT END.
Wheat reached the best level on
the movement just before the close.
Little pressure developed Mt any time
except in the way of profit-taking.
A livelier demand for the smaller
offerings of cash corn helped prices
in the pit.
Fair betterment in the export call
was noted, with sales Of 100000
bushels being put through at Montreal.
Some Manitobas also were taken.
Liverpool closed 1 IA to 1 IL pence
lower.
Locally wheat finished I 3-S to
. SIS cents higher, corn SIS to 3-4
cent higher, oats unchanged TO is
cent higher, and rye SIS to rs cent
advanced.
CORN STEADY.
Corn developed appreciable stabil-
ity. The improved demand for the
smaller offerings of cash corn re-
suited in an advance of II cents
in premiums. No. yellow corn sold
as much as o IL cents over the De-
cembcr. Coverings by shorts was in
duced as commission house absorption
broadened.
The farmer is marketing old corn
moderately at the moment, and is
showing little desire to offer new crop
corn freely. Outside markets vert
reported bidding for corn in Chicago
the last few days.
rs UP LITTLE.
Oats swung within narrow range
to slight gains finally. Trade was
not large. but there was little pres
sure on the market with other grains
stable.
Rye trailed the leading grain up.
Cash handlers report that the de-
mand for lard, domestic and foreign,
is not encouraging.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry is stronger. eggs and butter
mostly steady TO unchanged at Iehas
points today. Receipts are moderate AZ
me North Texas markets, fairly Hnerai
~ san Antonio. Demand at both mar
kets. especially Cor hens and tryers' -
active.
Hens 2OG2lc; few quoting high as
eec and low as 1sc; fryers mostly gse'
some higher; ROSTERS, 11912c; turkeys,
ISa25c; mostly 23925c pound 1--we
Eggs: 10. candled, per 3O-dozen case
SO.
Hens. largely, 10000; small. 10 isc:
sprlngs, large. 2sq3oc; small. 24G sc;
old ROSTERS. s@iOc; turkeys lse pouhIS
live weight basis; ducks ana geese 'VF
&c each; gulneas. $50 SOC.
Eggs: Fresh gathered rrsts a,9u nn.
$ll: storage No; ! ea "a ,s 'iU;so ~ iiO''
Butter: Packing stock country. zsv
soc: creamery A. soc; y. Csc,