davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
WEALTHY INDIANS
BUY GOOD STOCK
Now Spending Their Money on
Thoroughbreds

Pawhusko, Okla, July %. R1
The Usage Indian, who has been
cropping around trying to find some
satisfactory way to spend his oil,
riches, at last is achieving success.
Where seven years ago the
Usage was bewilderingly surveying
his bank book and trying to see
how fast he could spend his mount
ing wealth on fancy motor cars,
fine clothing and other gewgaws
he now is contentedly building fine
homes, buying purebred livestock
and reaping benefits from his mil
lions.
The shock of sudden wealth,
which came when oil wells spurted
black gold all over the hill-dotted
nearly ten years. The government
stepped in with a law restricting
the disposal of Indian money to
curb the spending orgy.
Two classes of Indians were es-
tablished by this law-the compe-
tent and the incompetent. The
competent Indian could draw his
full allotment each quarter, while
the incompetent could draw only
$1,000 of his allotm ent, the remain
der going into a trust fund at
Washington.
Under this law there were Ger
tain items, however, for which
money could be withdrawn from
the trust fund. One of these was
for the purchase of livestock.
Since January l, figures at the
agency here reveal, more than $780,
900 has been allotted to the re-
stricted members of the tribe for
the purchase of purebred livestock.
This, however, is but a small por-
ton of the total expenditure for
this purpose, as thousands of dol
lars have been spent by the COM
petent members of the tribe.
Henry Tall Chief, full blood.
owns one of the finest herds of
shorthorns in the state. He has 40
registered head that cost him $12,-
900. He owns a modern home and
is one of the leaders in a move
mcnt to interest his tribesmen
again in filling the soil.
Then there is Noah Hamilton.
whose herd Of Herefords is valued
at more than $4,000. He is contin-
ually adding new stock. Ben Ma
another Usage, is in
terested in raising Poland China
hogs. He points proudly to the
blue ribbons his hogs have won in
livestock shows.
There are many others, but per-
haps the outstanding cattlemen in
the Usage tribe are W. T. Leahy
and J. T. Leahy & Sons. Thou
sands of Herefords roam their
ranches, and many are the awards
their show herds have carried off
at state and national livestock ex-
hibitq
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
Prince of Wales Gives
StamDS to Aid Charity

London, July % (UP)-With six
penny stamps sent to her by the
Prince of Wales as capital. Miss
Caroline f. Baldwin of Wylde Green,
near Birmingham. has established
business. and profits of which she
sends to the Royal National Life
boat institution.
In a letter to the prince Miss
Baldwin asked for six penny stamps
with which to trade on behalf of
this lifeboat society" She promised
to render an account periodically.
The prince forwarded the letter
to the headquarters of the institution
and later the six stamps were sent
from st. James Palace. She has SO
far given the society s25, which she
made through selling home made
rosettes, dolls and socks.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
ION THE AIR


7:45-Harmonica Pals, vocal duets
S-"Comicalities''
S:15-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
s:55-Studio program
07O-WPCH-3O9
Popular Hour
5-Arnold Shaw. piano maniac
6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
10-Bill Rietz. songs
l1-Piotti and Hardy. songs
IL mid.-Saturday Nighters
1l7O-WGL-256
HAIRY Hoch
2:15-Russell Hird
2:30-Banjo Buddy
2:45-Melody Charley
Ronald Greene, Dora Sturgis
Green, joint recital
S:30-General hints
6-Cornell's orchestra
6:4o-Arnold Shaw, jazz piano
Prince Pitoo, songs
7:15-Sturani ensemble
1:45-Christian Science treatments
S:40-Thelma Carr, secret singer
S;50-katy Meredith. social usage
popular song character
IL mid.-Harold Eoo's orchestra
127O-WHAP-238
sacred program
7:3o-F'rank!in Ford, news digest
7:55--Violin recital
S:45-Orchestra
9--R eligious reading
:25-Variety musical
9:45-Protestant speakers
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23

Scientists have not yet learned
why storms occur at the time of
equinoxes.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
Truck Driver Cleared
In Milford Fatalities

| New Haven. July 23.-(P}-No
criminal negligence on the part OF
any other person was responsible for
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Shreve, victims of Milford turn
pike crash on July 8, according to
finding of Coroner Eli Mix made
public yesterday.
The Shreves died from fractured
skulls soon after their automobile
had crashed into truck. in charge
Of Austin J. Kittredge of this city,
parked beside the road while Kilt
redge and Thoams F. Mitchell, New
Haven lawyer. went to West Haven
to report an accident in which Nit
chell's car had sideswiped the truck
and run off the road.
The Shreve car, Coroner Mix
found, was travelling at very fast
rate. The parked truck. the report
said, had head and tail lights burn
ing at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
New England Stations

630-WTIC, Hartford-476
1911 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang
frJm Roxy studio, through WEAF'
program sponsored
SUNDAY AT VITO.
Proceedings final session Inter
national Convention International
Bible Students association. direct
Grounds. Toronto. Ontario. Prin-
cipal address by Judge J. +. Ruth
erford. from WEAF
14O0-WICC, Bridgeport-214
.30-Pleasure Beach orchestra
9-Studio program
10-Pleasure Beach orchestra
10:S0-Weather reports
o00-WBZ, Springiitld-3S3
6:27-Baseball results
6:3o-Jack Morey's Singing orch.
7:15-Musical program
7:30-Baseball results
7:31-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
s-Musical program
Especial feature; from VIZ
10-Concert by Beatrice Pengelly,
contralto; Bella Pollak, pianist;
Catherine Gravelin, accompanist;
program arranged by Springfield
Conservatory of Music. Program:
/. Danny Boy (Weatherly), Mrs.
Pengelly
2. Presto from the Sonata In E
Minor (Haydn), Miss Pollack
3. Cry OF Rachel (Salter). Mrs.
Pengelly
1. In Autumn (MacDowelD, Miss
Pollack
5. Big Brown Bear MANA Zucca).
Mrs. Pengelly
s. Butterfly tGreig), Miss Pollack
I. Little Boy Blue (Nevin), Mrs.
Pongelly
5. Presto from the Sonata in f
fiat (Haydn). Miss Pollack
3. Long Ago (Bayly), Mrs. Pen
gelly
1o:so--Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra
11-Weather reports; baseball;
missing persons; time
1O4O-WTAG, Worcester-c8S
12:S0-Weekly review of the mar
ket
12:35-Chester Gaylord, Whisper
ing Serenadar '
S:05-Studio program
s-WTAG Httle Symphony
10-Bancroft dance orchestra
1l-Daily news bulletin
Observation-Disclosures
s:30-Al Ackerbloom orchestra
News dispatches
4:1O-Edward McHugh. baritone
4:30-Kirsch orchestra
6-Same as WEAF
6:35-Lido Venice orchestra
1;1O-News dispatches
83O-WCSH, Portland-36l
EARLY stocks; weather
Stocks; grainmarket
7:10-Weather reports; news
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
South and West
840-WRC, WashingtOn-469

640-NKC, NaShfnRtOn-l63
2:30-3-Orchestra from WEAF
Washington St. Louis Baseball
game
7:3o-"The Week Enders" from
WEAF
S-Bible Talk
S:30-Ncw York Philharmonic or
chestra
i0l5-Cass Hagan's orchestra
11-Rolfe's orchestra from WEAF
95O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-3l8
@:39-Scores every half hour
Skinner concert
6. 55-BaseDall scores. Meeting OF
Radio club
7.2o-Report of road conditions
7:30-Concert
5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-5l7
6-Dinner concert
:55-Baseball scores
dan Gregory's orchestra
S-Etzi Covato's orchestra
s:30-Band concert
10: 1a-"J Joe" t'istus' orchestra
1o:45-Basebal games
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Not4-Asterisks { y Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23

almost all possible flying attitudes.
These will cause a right hand drift
toward the Andes mountains over
the trackless forest of the Amazon.
However, as he finally ap-
proaches Rio de Janeiro conditions
will materially improve. the winds
will diminish, though still opposing
flight. Thunderst orms will become
less frequent and good flying
weather will prevail"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23


study the weather Paul ete likely his proposed flight Rio
in virtually of his
he the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
New York Stations
S6O-WNYC-52G

OOU" " ~ N"'IsNV
s:45-Hernan Neuman, pianist
Double Police Quartet
7:3O-Police alarms
7:35-Pearl Miller, soprano
7:55-Baseball results
Sire Department band
a:30-German musicale
1o:3o-Police alarms; weather
G1O-WEAF-4Y2
1:30-c:3O-Rolfe's orchestra
o:30-3-Janssen's orchestra
4-Original Banjo Boys
; 4:20-Bruce Campbell tenor.
4:40-Victor Petry, pianist
5-Frank Farrell's orchestra
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
e:55-Baseball scores
7-Janssens orchestra
7:30-Vacation Idylls
ss:3o-Goldman band concert: Olive
Marshall, soprano
e-Correct time
Goodman band concert
s10-Same as VITO
11-1c-Rolfe'c orchestra
O8O-WJZ-45i
l-Youngs dance orchestra
2-2:95-Weather reports
4:3O-Irwin Abrams orchestra
5:3O-b:35-Basebal scores
s:5o-Baseball scores
Correct time
waldorf storia roof orchestra
's-Elks Male Quartet
S:3O-The Mediterranean
10-Correct time
+1o-Keystone Duo with the Medit-
erraneans
lO:3O-Irwin Abrams dance orch.
8lO-WMCA-3.O
6:15-Harry Eaton's orchestra
6:25-Baseball scores
e:30-Bob and Bill, banjo and piano
7-Theater review
7;10-Don Duncan uke; Bob Ches-
terfleld, mandolin
7:30-Tappen's Entertainers
S-Band concert
's-Boxing bouts
1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
88O-WGBS-3l9
1:30-Scripture reading
1:S5-Edith Rain. violin choir
1:45-Violin duets, Edith Rain and
Nine. Belle sigourney
1:55-Doris Berman, soprano
2:O5-Edith Rain, violin choir
2:l5-Doris Berman, soprano
2:25-Edith Rain and Nine. Belle
Sigourney. violin duets
3-Henriette Narcisse, soprano
Slit. Edgar Schewe, pianist
3:SO-Henriette Narcisse, mezzoso-
prano
3:45-T. Edgar Schewe, pianist
G-Cncle Geebee period
7:3o-Anna Crews, ballads
7:45-Johnson and Girl Friend
S-WGBS string ensemble
S:1o-Elsa Meissner, string obligatos
:30-Harrison Kaye, baritone
S:45-"Philosophy of Numbers"
9-William Chosnyk, violinist
s:20-Waikiki Hawaiians, Straud
and Lambrecht
9:35-Cello selections
s:45--Emil Fritz, flautist
1o-Max Abel, Esperanto"
1O:10-"The Mountaineers"
1O:20--Mike Months Harmonica
band
10:30-"The Mouniaineers"
97O-WRNY-.;OY
stock; baseball, sports results
Micheline Girard, contralto
800 Roosevelt Revelers"
7:S5-Banjo Buddy, guitar
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
Eas tern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-o3

b:45-Jane Selwyn, pianist
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:S0-The Pepper Potters
*S-CorreNt time; Chimes of Nor
mandy" In miniature
"Smilin' Through"
9:15-Balalaika Boyers
| 10-Odds and Ends
| 10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather reports; Harold Storms
orchestra
S80-WAAM, Newark-s49
6:So-Elmer Nippes' orchestra
bill Felmeth. Sports"
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
12:45-Dance music
Police alarms
| 1:05-MohaWk hour
4:3O-Lido Venice orchestra
5:3o-News of the day
5:45-Sport talk
| 5:55-Police alarms
s:30-Arcola Manor dance music
and entertainment
10:30-Studio program
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-280
o-Mindie Cere, piano
a:15-Ray Watts, ukulele; Ralph
Hornish, songs
observation-disclosures
1o-Bert Norman's orchestra
0:20-Castle Terrace Revue Enter
tainers.
10:30-Bert Norman'c orchestra
11-Herbert Baudistel's orchestra
II mid.-Telechon time
58O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S
4:45-Band. grand organ and
trumpeters
7:30-WOO Trio
59O-WIP, PhiladcIphia-5O8
1-Organ recital
l :S0-Weather forecast
6-Weather forecast
6:05-Baseball scores
6:10-Dinner music
6:45-Agriculture, livestock and
markets
bedtime story and roll call
S-Two- piano recital
S:3O-Arthur S. Neatcok. bass
S:5o-Ralph wilkins, tenor
9:05-Otto Meyer, violinist; Marie
Brock, pianist
9:45-Emeil Fritz. flute
10 15-Henry Szameth. tenor
1o:35-Flora Ripka. pianist
11-Dance orchestra
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
6:55-News flashes and scores
7:05-Morton dinner Music
9-Studio program
9:30-Breaking of the waves
9:S5-Chelsea concert orchestra
1O-Studio program
0:S0-Ean Surdam's dance orch.
11-Gateway dance orchestra
11:30-Ted Weems' dance orchestra
- mid.-Charlie Fry's dance orch.
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-27S
2:l5-seaside Hotel Trio
7:45-Lecture period
SEASIDE Trio
78O-WGY, Schenectady--3SO
12:30-Reports
7:30-Dinner music
S:30-Musical program
9:30-Goldman's band
10-Dance music
11-Dance program
99O-WGR, Buffalo-3O3
S:30-10: 15-Goldman band concert
f33O-WSYR, Syracuse-225
7:31-Syracuse dinner music
s:S0-Studio progra m
10-"The Happy Hour
11-Dance music
116O-WFBY, Syracuse-259
"4-6-Toronto VS.. Stars at Syracuse
:30-Baseball scores; news; Hia-
Wathas
7-S-Musical program
9:30-Musical program
l0-Musical programm
11-Dance program
tO8O-WHAM, Rochester-2.S
6:10-News briefs, scores, market
reports and weather
7:30--Dinner music
S3o-Studio musicale
ll--Dance progra m
Evening star., 1927-04-24

requirements will undoubtedly increase
as the population grows. The United
States contains some 470 1000, 600 acres
of land which foresters classify as
forest land and which will not be
needed for agricultural crops. But at
least S0,000,0 600 acres of this land is
so entirely denuded as to be in a non-
productive condition, the committee
adds, and much more of it is not pro-
ducing nearly as much timber as it
could under proper forest manage
ment.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Persia Denies Refusing Flights.

LONDON, April % GP.-Reports
that the Persian government had re-
fused permission for British airplanes
to fly over Persian territory were
characterized by the air ministry to-
day as absolutely incorrect"
Evening star., 1927-04-24

An Eskimo, brought to New York
on a sightseeing tour, describes the
girl as "onnanutziak."
That leaves only "onna" and "ziak"
90 be explained.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WALES PLAYS GOLF.
Prince and Brother George Leave
Madrid for Seville.

MADRID, April % P).-The Prince
of Wales and his brother, Prince
George. played round of golf to-
day with King Alfonso and later took
part in polo match.
The two princes are leaving tonight
for Seville on special train, accom-
panied by the King and Queen of
Spain and Premier Primo de Rivera.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Army designations Accented,

Resignation of Capt Walter r.
Ketcham. United States Infantry, and
that of Capt. Allen w. Pollitt, Quar-
termaster Corps, have been accepted
by the President.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

All men are born free and equal
and remain that way until they get
married.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
co LOWER
IN COTTON MARKET
Lower Cables and Better
Weather in Belt Have Bear.
ish Effect Today.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 20.-The cot
ton market opened easy today at a
decline Of to 12 points under a
renewed hedging and liquidation
stimulated by lower Liverpool cables
and better weather reports from the
South.
Stop orders were uncovered on the
decline, and the market was unset
tied during the first hour. December
selling off to 1885 and March to 20.10
cents or % to 80 points net lower.
Private cables reported hedging.
with local and continental liquidation
i'll the Liverpool market. and that cot.
ton cloths and yarns were inactive,
with spinners and manufacturers los.
ing ground.
Spot houses or trade interests were
credited with buying on the decline
here, but otherwise demand was at.
tributed chiefly to covering.
After selling off to 1876 for De-
cember and 1000 for March under the
weight of the early offerings, or about
3S to IL points net lower, the cotton
market rallied some Is or Is points
from the lowest on trade buying and
covering. Demand failed to broaden
materially, however, as the volume of
business tapered off on the bulge. and
prices eased again later in the morn
ing, when there were rumors Of an
easing spot basis in some parts OF
the South. Prices sold back to about
the earlier lows. with the market
showing net declines of 35 to 40 points
at midday.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WHEAT IN DOWNTURN
ON WEATHER REPORT
Corn Also Tends Lower Due to Fine
Conditions in the Belt.
Oats Decline.


CHICAGO. October 90 Fresh
downturns in price for wheat and
corn resulted early today from con-
tinued fine weather both over Spring
wheat territory and throughout the
corn belt. Predictions were current
that rural marketings of wheat in
Canada would soon reach 5000. 900
to 100000 bushels daily. Starting
at II to p decline, wheat held near
to initial figures. Corn opened un-
changed to " off and later receded all
tended down grade.
Supplementing the bearish effect of
auspicious weather for thrashing and
movement Of Spring wheat In the
Northwest, advices were received to-
day that crop prospects in Australia
have become less pessimistic. Good
rains were reported in parts of Aus
tralia and Liverpool quotations were
lower than had been looked for. with
Argentine offerings reported as show
ing an increase.
To some extent the bearish influ.
ence OF prevailing excellent conditions
for maturing the corn crop was offset
at times today by talk of possibilities
of export business in corn and Of like.
lihood that domestic husking returns
would prove disappointing. On the
other hand, New Orleans exporters
were quoted as saying that Argentine
corn Is much cheaper. Unofiicial es-
Inmates were that Argentina still has
about 69,000,0 900 bushels remaining for
export.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, october 70 %).-tUnited
States Department Agriculturel-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; better
grade hogs, 225 pounds up, strong to
10 higher; 200 to 225 pounds weight,
around steady; lighter weights, weak
to 10 lower; packing sows. very un.
even, steady to Is lower; pigs especial.
ly good to choice kinds, strong; spots,
higher top. 11.S0: bulk good and choice
210 to 325 pounds, 11.40a11.75; 100 to
200 pounds, 10.S6a11.45; packing sows,
9.60a10. 90; 1O.25a10.40 for best light
weight: most pigs, 9.50a10.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; fed
steer trade, fully steady; better grades
getting most action; 1925 paid for
yearlings; some held higher; several
loads yearlings, medium weights and
weighty steers. 16.50a17.00; Western
grass steers up to 1880; she stock
about steady; bulls weak to Is lower;
vealers so lower; most sausage bulls,
s.25a6.50; practical top around 100
vealers, 1880 to big packers; few 14.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs fairly active, strong to Is high.
er; most early sales of natives, 1880;
few 1925; asking around 1875 for
several loads; good to choice range
lambs, 13.75a14.00; choice Westerns
held above 14.15; 100 to 100 pound
buck lambs. 11.00a11.50; fat ewes, SIS
a6.60.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BEARS HAVE EDGE
IN CURB DEALINGS
Prices Shaded in Nearly All
Groups on Selling on
the Bulges.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Sta.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 20.-While
trading characteristics in the Curb
Exchange today were quite similar to
those which prevailed yesterday in
that an early rally was superseded
soon after the end OF the first hour
by an irregular trend, the market on
the whole did not exhibit the general
heaViness so noticeable in resent ses-
sionS.
Renewal of the rate on demand
funds at 31s per cent was factor
working for the stabilization Of the
trend In the early dealings. How
ever, 3z per cent money did not bring
about a marked change in sentiment
and as the session wore on 1t became
more obvious that traders were In
clined to sell on bulges, with the re-
suit that prices were shaded in prac-
tically all groups.
AS has been the case recently. few
issues ran counter to the general
trend. Vacuum Oil. in particular, ex
hibited pronounced strength with
rise Of approximately 81 points to
1921 on volume dealings. The issue
was easily the leader Of the Standard
Oils and was in favor because of the
belief that the time was almost at
hand when announcement would be
made Of a stock dividend.
REQ Motors was another stock to
rule strong. 1t registered a new top
on the movement when 1t sold frac'
tionally above 26 for gain of about
two points, and was chiefly bought by
Middle Western interests said to be
close to the company's affairs. Johns
Manville backed and filled, but Tubize
Silk reacted and there were more
losses than gains among other indus
trials.
Cities Service did not respond to
announcement of record earnings and
other independent oils were quiet,
with the exception Of Lone Star Gas,
which made new high for the year.
Movements in public utilities were
rather slow, although there was active
trading in United Light & Power
"A" and International Utilities Cor.
poration "B" reached a new peak.
Glen Alden led its group with a gain
Of over 2 points. Newmont Mining
was the bright spot in its section
with a gain Of several points. Bond
dealings continued in moderate volume
with price changes small.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Barber 4 Ross eh.-sI. 900 at e7, 81 900
at A6E. &2. .000 at 06h,
Canital T.acsion Colo at Ill.
Potomac Electric pfd. 6s-4 at liz.
Potomac Eiec. pfd. bhs-l0 at lo5N. 8
Potomse Glec MD. 6s--5 at 1l2. 2 at 112
Putnmac Elec. pfd. Shs-10 at 105A. 5
Barber 4 Ross eom.--2S at 36h. 25 at
Merchants Transfer Storage pfd.-1O at
sanitary .Groccry pfd--1o At 1o2A. 8 at
102h at i02L. 10 at 1O2A.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec. pfd. 6s- at 112.
CAPITAL Traction Colo at 1I0h. at
Potomac Electric cons. 6s--S2 900 at 103
Washineton Rwy. Eiec. pfd.-7 At 30 y
Washington Gas $500 at 102 "
Wash. Hwy & Elec. $500 at sSh
Mereenthaler Linotype-10 at 112%. 10
Capital Traction Cos at no.
Riggs National Bank-10 At 603.
Money-cail loans. 8 and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, October 20 Especially.
White potatoes. bushel. soal.So;
barrel 1.5oa3.5o: sweet potatoes, bar
rel, 1.5oa2.0o; beans. bushel, 1.25a1.50;
beets, hundred, 2o0a4.00: Brussels
sprouts, quart, 10a20: cabbage, hun
dred, 3.00a5.00; caulifiower, crate, 1.26
also; carrots, hundred, 2.00z4.00;
celery. crate, 1.25a2.00; corn. dozen.
15a30; eggplants. basket. 40a60; kale.
bushel, 25a30: lettuce. crate. 3.00a3.25;
lima beans. basket, 50as0: onions.
hundred pounds, 90a1.65; peppers.
basket: 25a4o: parsnips, basket. s5a
40; spinach, bushel. 20a40: tomatoes,
basket. 40a1.0o; packing stock.
bushel, 3oa40.
Apples, basket, 25aT6: barrel. $50
a6.oo; cantaloupes, crate. 1.o0a1.6o:
grapes. basket. 15a20; damsons.
bushel, 2.75a3.00; peaches, bushet
2.O0a2.76; pears, bushel, 1.25a2.S0;
ounces. bushel, 1.25a226.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound, S6a
40; Spring chickens, 2sa30; Leghorns,
26a27; poor and thin, 20: old hens, goa.
90: Leghorns. 1sa1S: old ROSTERS, 15a
16; ducks, 23a26; small and poor, liza
AN' RAe P"AAb HVo"V' 6uAhS" AON 70
each. 40ec-
Eggs--Receipts, sic cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases, dozen. 40a42; strictly fresh,
dozen, 44a46.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 45a49; prints, 49a51: blocks, asa.
so; ladies'. 37a3s; rolls. 33ha3S: store
packed, 3315: dairy prints, 3311; proc.
ess butter, 41a42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export,
1875; No. red Winter, export,
1.31 y: No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, ex.
port, 1.34B: No. 3 red Winter, gar.
licky. export, 1919.
Corn--No. 2 yellow, domestic, 1.0s:
cob corn. old, $50 per barrel, nominal
Oats-No. 2 white, new. So asked:
No. 3 white. new, 81 asked. Old oats
selling and 21s bushel over new oats.
Rye-Nearby. 95a1.00.
Hay-Receipts. none New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity and
in somewhat irregular condition. It
is, therefore, not being officially
graded and sells strictly on its merits,
within range of 14.00a16.00 a ton,
timothy and clover grades.
Straw-No. wheat, 10.0Oa11 90 per
ton; No. oat, 13.00a14.00.