{ title: 'South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1897-1965, July 10, 1920, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1920-07-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1920-07-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1920-07-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1920-07-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
'1 ! / 11..^, ... .. NEWY<MJK BRIEFS ####>*##» 0^»^0*****^***^^^^^ * Frederick P. D. Jennings of Albany Was-elected president of tbe New Yor 3ta^ Jewelers’ Association at tne elosing- session of the convention n Syracuse. Mr. JennlngS iS past V ce president of the association and suc ceeds Gustav A. Frisch of Buffalo. ' Many Improvements to schools are provided for in the budge of- $55,582.50 just adopted by the Board of Education. Among these is a $3,000 appropriation for sewerage systems in the Raymond and West street schools. An award of $18 a week for 128 weeks made to Floyd Lucas, a world war veteran, who lost an eye wnJe employed in the sawmill of the Finch- Pruyn Company, Glens Falls, was up held by Commissioner Boyle. Deputy Marshal Murray returned to Platts't.'iirg from Binghamton with Frederick H u lse and Michael Hersco- vitz, who p lea d e d g u ilty in federal court to sm u g g lin g Chinamen from Canada. H u l s e paid a fine of $125 and will sp e n d the next four months in the county jail. Herscovltz will pay a similar fine, but with the jail sentence ' remitted. H. Hooker, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of New York, has just announcejl the appointment of John Calvin McKnight of Orange county as his campaign manager. McKnight was secretary to former Governor Odell when the lat ter was chairman of the Republican State Committee and also during his term as governor. The Jefferson County Republican Committee at Watertown unanimously accorded Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo the honor of naming the 15 delegates and alternates to the unoffi cial state convention at Saratoga Springs. T h e reso lu tio n was offered by former Senator Elon B. BrOWn .and seconded by Senator P. K. PltClier, As semblyman H. E. Machold, T. N. Smith and Mrs. Della M. Johnson. George E. Hogue of Arcade was ap- - pointed commissioner of agriculture hy the State Council of Farms and Mar kets at Albany. He succeeds Charles S. Wilson, whose resignation became effective a few days ago. Mr. Hogue was head of the Bureau of Dairy Prod ucts in the agricultural department. Under a plan being formed by a spe cial committee of the Albany Chamber of Commerce the pier of the Hudson Navigation Colnpany will be used as a freight terminal for auto trucks. Attorney Thomas F. Rogers of Cor ning announced that upon advice of friends in southern and central New York he had decided to become a can didate under Democratic rules for the office of state attorney general. Mr. Rogers is attorney for and director in several industrial and commercial en terprises. Resolutions to co-operate with the chamber of commerce and other Al bany organizations in assisting the state committee to recruit labor for the farms were unanimously adopted by the Kiwanis Club of Albany. Acting Governor Walker commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of Mahmut Blaza, convicted for the mur der of Dervish Muhaieni in New York in 1919. Blaza had been sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of July 19. Thomas Houser and Joseph Furman- Bki, both of Kingston, were almost in stantly killed on the Albany Post road north ,of Staatsburg when an automo bile in which they were riding crashed head-on into a tree. Two other mem bers of the party were seriously injur- edf including the driver of the car. One man was killed at Lynbrook in an explosion which shook the towns of that section of Nassau cevanty. Nick Nicardi, fifty-five years old, o*f Scran- ^ • ton place, a manufacturer of firework^, - it is said, was alone in his shop mixing some chemicals when the explosion oc curred. The firemen found the charred remains of Nicardi in the smouldering embers. While the explosion caused vibrations for miles around, no houses were damaged, A 7 cent fare went into effect on all lines of the Hudson Valley railway, as authorized by the Public Service Com mission, according to announcement by A. E. Reynolds, general manager of the company. An additional cent will be charged on all Interurban lines for each of the present 6 cent zon e s . The fa r e from Glens Falls to Hudson Palls will be 7 cents and from Glens Palls to Port Edward 14 cents. Prom South Glens ^ Falls to Hudson Falls the faro will be 7 cents# The small amount crime In Orange county was given as the rea son for the abandonment of the coun ty jail at 'Newburgh. All the prison ers were transferred to the county jail at Goshen. The first road camp of the season was established in the Montezuma marshes, where 20 inmates of Auburn prison, under Captain Marlow, will work this summer constructing two miles of roadj which Is under a special appropriation by the legislature. The job will be one of the hardest ever undertaken -by inmates of Aubnrn prison, road building across swamp land comprising the bulk of the work. That gross Injustice was done Fire Chief Henry Clinton Buifdy of Water- town in criticism during the last year, especially following the Taggart build ing fire, was asserted by members of the department and corroborated by representatives of the press at a fare well banquet given the retiring chief in No. 1 station, when a silver loving cup filled with roses was presentedl him as a token of esteem from the firemen. Certainty that the wage increase of 831-3 per cent granted employees of the New York state railways was predicated on the “expectation” that a fare of 7 cents would be granted in Syracuse, Rochester and Utica, gave rise to speculation in some quarters that the lines will ask for an 8 cent fare in Syracuse. Meyer Snyder of Glens Palls was fined $150 in Warren county court at Lalce George when found guilty by a jury on a charge of petit larceny. It was alleged by William Meehan that he sold a heifer to Snyder and Snyder took a cow instead of the heifer. John H. Richardson, commissioner of public works, stated that the work on the various highways in Oneida is han dicapped, due to the lack of labor, and there is no possible chance of getting any. John Egan, the wooden legged con demned man in the death house at Sing Sing, was not executed, as planned. Warden Laws received word that Act ing Governor Walker has granted Egan a tw o m o n th s * r e p r i e v e . T h e co n d e m n ed m a n , it is alleged, *has fought against efforts to prevent his electrocution, saying he “might just as \v^ll bVdead as a cripple.” ' ^ Working in conjunction with the On ondaga County Farm Bureau, the Syra cuse Chamber of Commerce has a list of 300 farmers of Onondaga county who are willing to pay from $4 to $6 a day and found for experienced help. Proportionate amounts will be paid for those who have the willingness but not the experience. All -sects of Herkimer’s population have contributed to the Catholic fund for the erection of one of the finest pa rochial schools in the state. The grand total of $35,733.50 has already been se cured. Establishment of municipal termi nal markets In the five boroughs of New York city, at a cost, estimated by Edwin J. O’Malley, commissioner of public markets, of $100,000,000, was authorized by the budget and finance committee of the Board of Estimate. Initial expenditures totaling $5,000.- 000 will be necessary, Mr. O’Malley said, to obtain sites and prepare plans. Young women having leisure time are responding to the urgent call of farmers in Madison and Onondaga Counties to pick peas and save the crop from rotting on the vines. About 30 girls have signed up for farm work at Hamilton and Morrisville. Several girls from Oswego county, Homer and Cazenovia have applied for places^ in the unit. Pittsfield police captured.two alleged moonshine outfits, including- three crude stills and gallons of “mash” and “moonshine,” in which the Ingredients appear to be corn, wheat, potatoes and raisins. In order to check the flow of traffic to other ports negotiations will begin for the construction of a large distri bution warehouse In Manhattan. The land for the enterprise will cost about $1,000,000. Colonel Elisha E. Garri son, president of the Warehouse Bond and Share Company, said a Chicago engineering firm is working on the plans. Richard Waldvogel, eleven-yeaT-old son of Reinhards Waldvogel, proprietor of a Fort Johnson hotel at Amsterdam, is at St. Mary’s Hospital with a bullet Avound through his right shoulder as a result of an accidental shooting. The boy in company with another was about to start for the woods with a rifle when his father objected. He did not yield readily to the arguments of the father, who seized the rifle, wrest ed it from the boy and attempted to “break” the gun to extract the cart ridge and shot him. Camp TeKaKwitha, on Lake Lu zerne, the summer camp of the Al- The Schenectady Park Board will bany Catholic diocese, will open, July recommend to the common council the expenditure of $80,000 for the acquisi tion of land to be added to the city 5 under direction of Rev. Christopher King of the Cathedral of the Immacu late Conception. The camp will be parks-as follows: Forty thousand dol- i usdd by boys during July and by girls lars for Central park, $20 000 for ' during August. Camp Tekakwitha is Pleasant Valley park, $15,000 for Fair- ; situated on the east shore of Lake Lll- view park and $5,000 for Riverside ‘ 5 ?:erne on a shelf of land about 100' feet park. Of the $20,000 for Pleasant Val^' above the lake. It waS named after ley park it is proposed to use $15,000 Tekakwitha, a Christian Indian maid- for acquiring land and $5,000 for im- i en, who is believed to have died on the provements. Free ice Avill be distributed to New A new record h‘as been made by the York city’s poor this summer, accord- class of 1920, which graduatea from ing to announcement at city hall. Con- Willlamstown High School. Three of tracts have been made for delivery of ‘ the young women members have al- 80 tons daily, expected to benefit 40,000 ready announced their engagements, people. . rpjjg' three girls whose engagements A i^ur Pandell, employed by the Al- hav-e been announced are Miss Bes^e n Cement Company at Catskill, was ' Annette Barber, Miss Dorothy Bjanche SWEET APPOINTS NEWOOMMIHEES. Speaker Completes Organization of Groups to Carry Out Legislative Acts. SIXTEEN CHOSEN IN ASSEMBLY Members of the Various Joint tive Bodies Are Expected to Begin Work Early In July-^tudy , Election Laws. caught in a machine in that plant, and both Hands were badly crushed. Two fingers on the right hand and one on the lefc were amputated by Dr. Jenninas Elmer Y o u n g , another employee at the Aipha Cement plant, caught his left Rand in a gear-and it was necessary to amputate three fingers. \ Pulsifer and Miss Helen Agnes Fotter. The second Installment of city tax for 1920 and the county tax for 1919 will be flue July 1 and will be collected at the city treasurers office in the Troy city hall. Beginning July 1, 6 per cent will be added to all im*^ paid first assessments. Albany.—Speaker Sweet appointed the organization of several special leg islative committees by his appointment of 16 assemblymen to serve until the committees report findings to the 1921 legislature. Assemblymen James H. Caulfield, Jr., of Kings, D. H, Ames of Cattara- gus and Maurice Bloch of Nqw York city were made members of the specml committee created to revise the elec tion law. Senator-John Knight, Arcade, will be chairman of the special legislative committee designated to recodify the labor law and report its work to the” 1921 legislature. Speaker Sweet plac ed Assemblymen G. E. D. Brady of Erie, Alton A. Walroth of Port Plain, David B. Jeffery of Lockport, Prank J, Taylor of Kings and Caesar Barra of New York on the committee with Sen ators Burt Kasson, Caleb H. Baumes, John J, Boylan and Peter J. McGarry. Senator John B. Mullan of Rochester will be chairman of the committee to investigate teachers’ salaries and to draft a permanent salary scale. Speak er Sweet’s appointments were Assem blymen Eberly Hutchinson of Johns town, Ernest E. Cole of Bath, IVHss Marguerite L. Smith of New York city and Joseph V. McKee and Owen M. Kiernan of New York. Other sena torial members of the committee are Seymour Lowman of Elmira, John J. Mackrell of Troy and Bernard Down ing of New York city. Speaker Sweet appointed Assembly- men Raymond Kenyon of Essex “and Louis A. Cuvillier of New York city as members of the committee to investi gate proposed memorials to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Assemblyman John J. Richferd of Elmira was named by Speaker SAveet to replace Assemblyman- Caulfield on thd housing and ice committee, whose life* has been extended to March 1, 1921. Committees, it is expected, will start their investigations early in July. Many of the members will come to Al bany for organization meetings, it Is said. Work Under Volstead Law. The state excise commissioner starts on the new job of issuing permits to and collecting taxes from dealers and handlers of liquors, who operate under the Volstead act. For this work the commissioner has been supplied with an appropriation of $88,260 and a contingency fund of $50,- 000, the latter to be disposed of only under direction of Governor Smith and Commissioner Herbert S. Sisson. Commissioner Sisson, with two depu ties and a clerical force of 29, will col lect a tax of $10 from each druggist who sells on physicians’ prescriptions and a tax of $250 from all i^rsons sell ing In quantities of- less than five gal lons, to be used exclusively for relig ious or nonbeverage purposes. Dealers not holding a state liquor tax certifi cate and selling in quantities of more than five gallons are required to regis ter their names and business addresses with the excise commissioner. The change will be the first of a rad ical nature made In the business of the department in 24 years, June 30, the final day of the 1919- 1920 fiscal year, saw the winding up of affairs in the “old” excise department, while the chief officials, including two deputies, counsel-and a chief auditor, are among the 29 employees retained to administer the collection of the taxes, i27 employees, including stenog raphers, clerks, special agents, detec tives and special deputy commission ers, have been automatically removed from excise service since April 1. All those not provided for in the Walters bill appropriating $88,260 for the continuance of the department have left. There is no actual enforce ment staff in the department, the work to be done mainly by correspondence. With the termination of the old de partment, as it stood since its organi zation in 1898, special deputy com- miSSiO^®^ and officials in the counties of the 'State, who had charge of the subcollection taxes, relinquished their duties. Under a section of the new law per mits are required for the purchase of alcohol by public Institutions and by manufacturing establishments for alco hol used in their processes of manufac- trire and for the purpose of sacrament al wines by any clergyman, if the alco hol or wine purchased is obtained di rectly from a manufacturer of the liq- To transport liquor within the state a permit must be obtained from the excise commissioner for Its transporta tion and delivery, and^ the package must be labeled, with the names and addresses of the consigner and con signee, and the quantity and kind of liquor contained. However, only hold ers of liquor tax certificates or public institutions, man\rfacturers or clergy men are entitied to obtain a permit. H o g u e Agriculture Head. -George JS. Hogue of Arcade, chief of the bureau o t dairy products Of the state department of agriculture, was appointed state commissioner 0^ culture by the state council of farms and markets. He succeeds Charles S. Wilson, who resigned after flee six years. The salary is $8.0UU a Mr. Hogue as commissioner of agri culture wiU be a member of the state fair commission. Mr. Wilson, resigned because of-ill health and growing de mands of a large fruit farm in On tario county. , Mr. Hogue Is a born farmer and still directs a large farm in Wyoming coun ty. He was born In the town of Lyn don, Cattaragus county, educated in rural schools and at Ten Broeck Free Academy at Arcade. As a young man ho worked on a farm in the summer and taught school in “the winter, later en gaging in the manufacture of cheese. He increased interests until at- one time his plants were' turning out 11,- 500,000 pounds of cheese a year. Mr. Hogue is a breeder of Holstein-Frle- sian cattle and on his 1,500 acre farm has 200 cows. He served for three consecutive, terms as president of the village of cade. He Is still a director of the Citi zens’ Bank of that village. He has been leader in the development of the village and the surrounding territo ry and was instrumental in reorgani zation of the Arcade-Attica railroad, opening that section to Industrial de velopment, Mr. Hogue was appointed director of the jflairy bureau of the division of agriculture in 1917 and in co-operation with other officials has worked out leg islation which has greatly improved the dairy, feeding stuffs and fertilizer laws. Thirteen New Milk Plants. The Dairymen’s League Co-operative Association, Inc., which is noAv operat ing 12 farmer owned country milk 'plants, has campaigns under way to buy additional existing plants or to build new ones in 13 widely separated sections in the league territory, it was announced. The new projects call for raising nearly $4,000,000, a large part of which already has been subscribed. “The league intends to go slowly and develop the co-operative plan one plant at a time,” the announcement says. CO'Operatiye plants nviu be established only In SeCtlons^ where the farmers.be- lipve their interests demand a plant. In every case the farmers must back their belief with the required capital.” The biggest of the league plants now operating is at Auburn. Other league plants are located at Walkill, Burke, Fort Plain, Vernon, Holland Patent, Dundee, Penn Yan, Fonda, Sterling Valley, Canajoharie and Willlamstown, The 13 campaigns in progress are for co-operative plants at Plattsburg, Ver non (second plant), East Aurora, Lock- port, Unadilla Valley, Slate Hill, Elmi ra, Andover, Arkville, Nortli Lawrence and CooperstoAvn, all in New York, and Milton and Union City, Pa. The quo tas to be raised run from $50,000 to $600,000. Ten are for $250,000 or more. The sales and expenses of all league plants are pooled- This insures a uni form return to all members. The man agement of th^s league plants Is vested in the parent association. The membership of the Dairymen’s League on June 1, 1920, was 83,116, with 1,101 branches In New York and five adjoining states. The value of farm propei*ties owned by the members Is estimated at over $800,000,000. The members control 884,901 cows. Fails to Allow Span Bid. Following an oral opinion by Attor ney General Charles D. Newton that it was unconstitutional for the state ca nal board to sanction the award of the main contract for the construction of the Great Western Gateway bridge at Schenectady because of the contract figure of $961,963 would bring the total _ expense of the bridge far above the legislative specified appropriation of $1,734,000, the state canal board at its special meeting failed to take action on the award of the contract to the American Pipe and Construction Com pany. It is expected definite agreement will be reached at a board meeting. State officials who are members of the. board are loath, it was admitted, to award a contract at such an excessive figure, almost $300,000 more than the engi neer’s estimate of the job. Should the canal board bind the state to the con tract figure the cost of the bridge, con trary to/legislative budget expecta tions, would total more than $2,000,- 000 . 2,400 Farms Idle. Two thousand four hundred farms in the state of New York are Idle and producing nothing but grass and weeds because of no one to work them. In the last 12 months New York’s farm population^ has fallen off 12 per cent. Since 1900 10,000,000 people of the United States have left the farm to go to the city, and at present 72 per cent Of the nation’s population is resident in cities as against 30T)er cent 40 years ago. Compensation Award Rescinded. A compensation award made on March 8 to John M. Ryan, who was in jured last fall while engaged as a flag man at \lie Orchard street crossing in Glehs Falls of the Delaware and Hud son railroad, was rescinded and his claim for compensation, disallowed by Deputy Commissioner James P. Boyle of the State Industrial Commission at a hearing. The award was revoked on the ground that the gua^Ming of rail road crossings comes und%t the juris diction of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Hudson Valley Needs Sugar. -Growers of Hudson River Valley fruits and berries are convinced that speculation, not shortage, Is responsi ble for the present price of sugarl They believe that unless the government places an embargd on shipments and adopts a “fair distribution” the can- ners and. others will no\ be able to pr»' ’ serve fruits and berries. spent his h 9tnd then 111 B health to g e t h is w e a lth, ' He turned C w e a R h To g e t hla health again. SOMETHING ABOUT SOUPS. In a meal where soup begins the di» per and the dishes following are sul> stantial, the soup should be clear, light and hot, but hot n e c e s s a r ily nutritious. But In meals where the soup Is to form _ _ _ . the main dish of thefarallylt should he nutritious in character. To make stock use bones left from steaks, roasts and poultry or tlie-liquor in which they have been boiled; keep in the ice chest. They may be added to from day to day. The bones should © cracked so that au the marrow may be dissolved. Cover the bones and any meat with cold water and simmer gently for several hours. Skim and at the end of the third hour add any flavorings such as herbs, any of the onion family, clo v e s , carrot, turnip, celery tops, bay leaves and a teaspoon- ful of peppercorns to each four quarts of soup. The delicate flavor of soup is ruined if it is boiled, as the volatile oU and other flavors pass off in the air. The stock is strained at the end of four hours and set away to cool so that the surplus fat can be easily re moved. To clarify stock allow one egg while with the shell for each quart of stock. Crush the shell anfi beat It with a little cold stock and the egg white until well mixed. Add to the stock just brought to the boil ing point and then strain through cheesecloth wrung out of cold water. In summer stock will keep better with na vegetable flavorings added. Consomme,—Take a shin of beef and a shin of veal, Avipe with damp cloth. Cut all m e a t from th e b o n e s . In a k e t t l e add on e te a s p o o n f u l of - cg,ra- m e ! or a tea s p o o n f u l of su g a r to brown, then add half a cupful ^of chopped- onion and the same quantity of water. Cook five minutes, then add the bones which have been well cracked, the meat, and cover Avith five quarts of cold water. Let simmer and follow the above directions and finish In the same way. Either beans or peas make a most nutritious soup. Cook the vegetables until very soft, with an onion. Put them through a sleA-e and bind with flour and butter cooked together. Add milk and serve well seasoned and hot. A puree is a thick soup. For the preparation of this soup a sieve and wooden spoons are necessary as the vegetables if put through the sieve be comes fine enough to be well blended and does not sink to the bottom of th© kettle. The milk I's slightly thickened and holds the fine particles of vege table in suspension. ■State.cPenn. & nrby hennery ■white fifsts ............................ “In a large part the Insubordination arises from the grow ing ness to be directed o f servants aris e s from th e sen s e of unwillingne and governed by the individual. It is th e spirit of the age which rebels a g a in s t the dictates o f the Individual, but subm its freely to the despotism of a n organization.” SEASONABLE DISHES. When fresh fruits are plentiful one need not ask what to have for dessert, for there Is noth ing more accepta ble than a dish of fresh berries, or fruit of any kind. They are more Avholesome than rich pastry and p u d d i n gs. For variety one may like to try: Strawberry Fluff.—Put one egg white, one cupful_ of pOAvdered sugar and one cupful of strawberries into a deep bowl. Whip with a dover egg beater until the mixture Is stiff enough to stand up and keep its shape. It will take about twenty minutes’ beating. Serve in sherbet cups with a thin custard for a sauce. Scalloped Celery.—Cook two cup fuls of celery in water to cover, until -tender. Save one cupful of the stock; add to it one cupful of milk. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; add two of .flour and when Avell mixed add the milk and stock. Cook until smooth and thick; season well with sail and pepper, then add the cooked celery- and one-half cupful of cheese. Line a buttered baking dish with buttered bread crumbs, pour In the celery ^ d sauce and cover with crumbs. The dish may be prepared In layers Of 6®^' ery, cheese and sauce. If preferred. - Nut Tlmbals^Melt two tahlespoon- fuls of butter; add one cupful of soft bread crumbs and three-quarters of a cupful of milk; cook until smooth. Add one cupful of nut meats, one taffie- spoonful of minced Parsley and eggs, w^ell beaten. Season i and pepper. FUl battered molds two-thirds full, f t n a pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes, cov- ''chllk fn \ tablespoonftas of tablespoonfuls of floar, blended add three cupfuls and-cook slowly, then of diced chicken, one-half cupful of S llro o n is, one enpM of a s « |i^ s , one-fourth cupful of Skeed, one teaspoonful of a d^sB Of nrastnrd and 5®®® oyer hot water until ready to serve. E x tra h igh s c o r i n g . ......... §2 s c o r e ......... \***' First ........ . Seconds ..... I 4 >wer grad e s U n s a lted Gr<_ _ry— . E x tra s .................... ................... 60 H igh scoring ....................... 61% @ S ta te dairy.' fin e s t . . . . . . . . . 58% # 57% @ 53 ~ 46 ® 58 55% 47 Jream e 62 57% ‘48% @ 44 45 42 SO 37 Egg*. Fresh gathd ex t r a s ................. Fresh gathd storage paclced extra firsts .. . ....................... 47 Storage, extra firsts ............. Fresh gathd. extra firsts... Fresh gath4*firsts . ............... F r e s h gathd seco n d s ........... S torage pkd d irties No. 1 . . Presh gathd regu. packed - dirties. N o . 1 .......................... F r e s h gathd dirties. N o . 2 . . Fresh gathd c h e c k s ----- N R B Y B RO W N A N D W H I T E EGGS. S tate, Pa. & nrby W estern w h ite extra firsts ............... 48 @ 53 48 46^ 47% 44 41 S8 W 84 W 35 47 @ 49 firsts to extra firsts O ther W e s tern & Southern gathered w h ite . ................... 40 S tate, Penn, and nearby h e n n e r y brow n s, fa n c y . . 50 State. Penn. & nrby broAvn 48 @ 52 @ 50 and m ixed colors, fa n c y .. 48% @ 49 Good to choice ........................ @ 47%= Dressed Poultry. BRO ILERS, 1% to 2 lbs. each— Phila. and other nearby, lb. 70 @ 75 V irginia, lb ................................. 68 @ 70 W estern, dry picked ........... @ 60 FO W LS, fresh, boxes, dry packed. milk: fed— W estern— 60 lbs. and over to d o z .. . 42 @ 31 U n d e r 30 lb s ............................ @ Milk fed. bbls. & k e g s . . . . 39 @ 40 Southern, sou thw e s tern . 36 @ 37 . FO W LS—fresh, dry packed, corn fed— W e s tern— 60 lbs. and over to d o z ... @ 41 U n d e r 30 lb s ............................ 30 31 FOWLS. dry packed and lced„ barrels and kegs—^ W estern- D r y packed, 5 lbs. & ot'er D r y pkd, 3 lbs. and under OLD COCKS, fre! W e stern, dryy picked.icked. No.o. S, fr esh, dry picked. 1 ■ p N 1 25 (i W estern, scalded .................... 23 d Southern, dry p ic k e d ... D UC K S — .................... ^\” ‘, : “0rii*ibanodo£;;4 25 1 60 Prime 6@6% ] Dark, dozen . Culls, dozen . FROZEN, 1919 Pack- T u r k e y s, W ’n, sm a ll box, you n g h e n s and to m s __ W ’n, bbls., dry picked .... Broilers, m ilk fed ............... Broilers, corn fed ............... Chickens, m ilk fed ............... Chickens, corn f Fowow ls,s, m ilklk feded 53 F l m i f Fow ls, corn fed Capons ................. D u cks G eese V e g e tab les. Asparagus, dozen ............. «i oo A-rfichokes, drum ............... 3 00 Beans, b a s k e t ........................ 1 00 B eets, 100 bunches ............... 6 00 Carrots. 100 bunches ......... 5 00 0 8 00= Old, barrel ........ 15 00 <S>20 00- Corn, crate ............... - ......... 2 00 ^ 4 50* P e r b a r r e l ......................................... @ 5 00* 6 00 8 00 * Cucumbers, L. I. h o thouse, • d< per d o zen ........................ 1 00 @ 1 50= South hothouse, bskt. . . . 4 50 @ 6 00- Southern, b a s k e t ............... 50 @ 7 00- Cabbage. crate P e r barrel n ts, box ) 5 OO > 4 50* )18 00 ) 4 OO Celery, E g g p la n . , ------------------------- --- E n d ive, !b....................... .. .......... 25 Garlic, Ib...................................... 10 @ 15 - H o rseradish, 100 lb s ............ 20 00 @25 OO K a le, barrel ....................... 1 00 @ 1 50 Leeks. 100 b u n c h e s ........... Lim a beans, IGa., bskt. L e ttuce, b a r r e l .................... Mushrooms, 3 ib bskt. Okra, bskt. or o r a t e ,. Onions. T e x ., cr a t e ----- - N e a rby, 100 b u n c h e s .. .. 1 50 Peppers, b o x ............................... 1 00 P e a s , b a s k e t Scallions. 100 b u n c h e s ......... 1 00 Spinach, bskt.. ert., or bbl. 25 Squash,quash, Southernouthern b a s k e t ... 1 00 S S b a s k e t . 1 00 Turnips, new , w h i t e ............... 1 00 R u tabaga, old, 140-lb b a g 3 00 T o m a toes, b a g i H o thouse.^ffi ........................ 12 P o tatoes. Berm u d a , N o . 1, bbl ............... 12 00 Southern, N o . 1, bbl ................. 6 00 No. 2 ,.b b l ..................................... 3 00 No. 3, bbl ..................................... 2 50 Culls, bbl.......................... 2 00 '3, 180-lb. b a g ......... 12 00 @13 OO @12 50 @ 6 no @ 3 50 _ . ________ @ 3 00 D o m estic, 180-lb. b a g ......... 12 00 @13 50 - P e r 165-Ib. b a g .................. 11 00 @12 50 P e r 150-lb. b a g ...................... 10 00 @11 ^0 P e r 150-1 Danish, 16o-lb. b a g . . Sweets, Jersey, basket.... D e l. and Md., b a s k e t __ _ 6 00 1 00 @ ! 00 t 00 @12 OO @ 8 25 @ 8 25* @15 OO @10 75- Split, 1rreen, Split. ; gia, IJneed;a gia. E a r ly : jreorgia. Red Bi leorgia, Greensl A P P L E S — B eans and Peas. Marrow, chc.. 100 lbs..............11 75 Pea. choice. 100 lbs .................... 8 00 Medium, choice, 100 lbs. .. S 00 Red kidney. 100 lbs. ‘ ............. 15 75 Y e llow eye. 100 lbs .................. 10 50 W h ite kidney, ch o ice..............15 50 Pink. Cal., 100 lb s ...................... 8 00 P e a s , Scotch, 100 lb s ............. 5 75 ® dom estic, 100 lbs. .. 5 75 @ ve. Cal., ch., 100 lbs. .. @ lOCf lb s ................. 8 25 @ '^ellow . ........................... 6 50 @ F r u its and Berries. ’EACHES^ per crate— yrgia, U n e e d .................. 1 25 @ ■ “ 1 25 @ 1 25 @ •'j-z-tues— 1 25 @ Stark ................ 6 00 @ Gano ............................................. 5 00 @ „ B en D a v i s ....................... 7 00 @ 8 00 N o r thern S p y . . ...................... 5 50 @ 9 OO STR A W BE R R IE S , per -quart—^ M aryland and D e la w a r e ... 15 @ 25 N e w Jersey io @ sg / H a y and Straw . P r im e timQtJiy hay, N o . 1, $2,50 @2 60: N o . 2, ?2.S5@2.45;^^N o . -8, $2.15@2 30, ( OO I no > 50 3 00 3 OO 1 75 8 50 Cher gradefi^SSo.^sSlAsI'; cows?®4.00@ Live ‘Stock. ?i8,oe Clover, fl.lO. Oat pounds. Beeves.—Ship] butcher grades ’\caives.—Cull to cSolce, | 6.00@15.50. ngs, $14.00( Hogs.—^Yoa Aoor^ ■ Spot Markett at a Glance. Oats. No. 1 white ............... foV* Rye, No. 2, c. & f. ............... ;**** Barley, feeding ............ I*” * i R 7 Tallow, spec., loose ............ -•••• Lard, prime, west...........io- Stearffie. city soleo ...................... 15 Allow . .......... - ....... ..II .*09 t.OO .30 fer»^v:v=:o= special
