THE
MARKETS
BALTIMORE. —Wheat—No. 2 red
spot, domestic, $1.65; No. 2 garlicky,
domestic, $1.656%.
Oats—No. 2 white, 57¢ asked; No. 3
white, 55 asked.
Rye-—No. 2 spot rye closing at $1.19,
& net decline of 10%ec.
Hay--No. 2 timothy, per ton, $19@
20; No. 3 timothy, $16@18; No. 1 light
clover mixed, $18.60@19; No. 1 clover
mixed, $18@ 18.504 No.2 clover mixed,
$6@17.
Straw-—-No. 1 straight rye, per ton,
$18@19; No. 1 wheat, per ton, $15@ |
16; No. 1 oat, $18@ 16.50. {
Millfeed—Spring wheat bran, West
ern, in 100-1b. sacks, per ton, $34;
Western middling (brown), in 100-Ib.
sacks, per ton, $85.
Eggs—Nearby, fresh-gathered firsts,
one sale, 50 cases, 30c; one sale, 50
cases Tennessee firsts, 20%.
Butter—Creamery, fancy 50@6l1c;
do, choice, 47@ 49; do, good, 45@46;
do, prints, 51@53; do, blocks, 50452; |
ledles, 29¢930; Md. and Pa. rolls, 23@
THE CENTRE REPORTER, CE
28; Ohio rolls, 23@25; West Virginia
rolls, 23@25; store-packed, 23; Md. |
Va. and Pa. dairy prints, 23@28; |
process butter, 31@ 32.
Live Poultry—Chickens, old hens,
4% Ibs. and over, per 1b. 27@28c; |
medium, 3% to 4 lbs, smooth, per Ib,
25@26; smaller, or rough and poor, |
per 1b., 23@24; leghorns, per 1b, 23@ |
24; old roosters, per lb, 18@17; |
young, large, smooth, per 1b, 35; leg- |
horns, smooth, large; per 1b, 30: alll
kinds, rough, poor, stags, per Ih. 25; |
winter 2 lbs. and under, per 1b, 40@ |
45. Ducks, young, pekings, 4 Ibs. and |
over, per 1b, 33@34c; puddie, per 1b, |
31@32; muscovy and mongrel, per 1b,
30@31; smaller and poor, per ib. 25 |
©@26. Geese, nearby, per lb. 23§26¢:
Western and Southern, per 1b, 22@ |
24; Kent Island, per 1b. 24@26 |
Pigeons, young, per pair, 40@ 42¢; old, |
per pair, 40@42. Guinea fowls, young, |
13% Ibs. and over, each, 30cG $1; small
and old, each, ©B50@60c. Turkeys, |
choice hens, 8 Ibs. and over, per Ib, |
45¢c; gobblers, per 1b, 40@41; old |
toms, per lb, 35; poor and crooked |
breast, per 1b, 25. Capons, seven lbs
and over, 41@ 42c; smaller, 35@ 40
Fish—Bass, native, per 1b, 28§ 30¢c; |
do, North Carolina, 26028 Carp, |
large, per 1b, 6@7c; medium,
Rock, boiling, per 1b.. 25@ 30¢;
dium, 25@28; pan, 18@20:
{
me |
dium, 5@8; vellow, large, 15@16. Sal
large, per Ib., 123@15¢c; small to me
dium, 6@8. Catfish, white, per Ib,
6@8c; black, 2
1b., 15@16c; small to medium, 58
Pike, native, per 1b, i8@20c¢c; North
Carolina, 10@185. Mackerel, per
30@35c.
Carolina, 35@ 40; buck, do,
per 1b, 4@5¢
Clams—Large, per 100, $1.25¢01.40; |
small to medium, 50c@ $1. '
Oysters—Raw box, per brl,
B; primes, $3.50@4; culls, $25083
NEW YORK.-—Wheat—8pot
No.
hard winter, f. ‘0. b., lake and rail
$1.67%; No. 2 mixed durum, do, $189;
No. 1 Manitoba, do, in bond, $1.75%
No. 2 mixed, do, $1.30.
Eggs—Fresh-gathered
22@32%c; do, storage packed, 336
3334: do, firsts, 30% @31%; do, stor
age packed, 32@32%: fresh-gathered
seconds, 30§30%;: nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras, 40:
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, firsts to average extras, 32%
a8.
Butter--Creamery, higher than ex
tras, 40% @50c; do, extras (92 score)
484, @49; do, firsts (88 to 91 score)
42% @48;: packing stock, current
make, No. 2, 23% @ 24.
PHILADELPHIA. — Wheat — No. ¢
red winter, $1.626G 1.63
Corn—No. 2 yellow, $1.36 @ 1.37%
Butter—Solid-packed, higher scor
Ing than extras, 51@54c, the latter for
small lots; extras, 92 score 50; 91
score, 48%: 90 score, 47; 89 score, 44;
88 score, 40; 87 score, 39; 86 score
38%.
Eggs—Extra firsts, 32¢:
seconds, 29@ 30.
Cheese—-New York,
flats, 26% @27c.
Dressed Poultry — Fowlas,
firsts, 31;
|
:
i
ales an
E take pleasure in announcing that
we have been appointed to handle
the sale and service of Paige and Jewett
cars in this territory. We have searched
the entire automobile field. We have com-
pared the new Paige and Jewett point for
point with other cars at or near their
prices and we have failed to find anything
to equal them.
We have compared the new Paige-
Jewett motors with all types—sixes and
eights. In our opinion there are no motors
built today that will equal these perfected
sixes in Paige and Jewett cars.
New Performance
Five minutes at the wheel and you will
know why we decided to represent Paige-
Jewett. You will know why we were un-
able to find motors to equal the amazing
performance of these new Paige- Jewett
motors.
Astonishing acceleration! 2 miles an
hour to top speed in high without shift-
ing gears. On those rare occasions when
you do use second— the new velvet clutch
and transmission seem to do the trick for
you—no clash—no grind —a simple effort-
less movement. Women scy it
them feel expert.
New costly balanced crankshafts have
eliminated vibration. A new chain drive
*
M10 "eg
n Pada
for pump and timing shafts with auto-
matic take-up sprocket adds permanent
quiet to smoothness. Two years’ use of
this chain drive in the Paige without a
single replacement proved it right—now
it is in the Jewett.
And these ample-size big-displacement
motors are built to pull powerfully —to
do their work economically for years with-
out expensive upkeep.
New Beauty— New Comfort
We have tried to find beauty that
equals the custom-built smartness and
style of the new Paige- Jewett cars. And
we have decided that it doesn’t exist.
And such roomy comfort—that leaves
you fresh at the end of a day’s drive. You
ride on balloon tires and new type springs
in restful ease. Steering is a new pleasure.
Effortless touch control.
Enthusiasm and admiration have
greeted these new cars wherever they have
been shown. We want you toinspect them
to ride in them and drive them so that
you can personally experience the thrill
of their amazing performance.
There are no cars on the market today
that represent a sounder investment.
And you will pay far more to get Paige-
Jewett quality in any comparable cars.
Five Passenger Paige Brougham
out to Fort
Fur, Crystals and
more
killed, dry-picked, In boxes, according | Honolulu.—~When a new librarian,
to weight, 20@32; in barrels. accord Albert Plerce Taylor, took charge of
ing to weight, 20@30; fresh-killed | the public archives here a short time
chickens, in boxed, according to | ago he stumbled over an old chest
weight, 28@ 40; frozen chickens, fancy
soft meated, in boxes, according tc
weight, 32@40; old roosters, dry
picked, Western, large, 22823: me
dium-gized, 19@21; turkeys, fancy, 4%
@ 45; fair to good, 356@10.
LIVE STOCK
to choice, $9.26@ 9.75; medium to good.
$8.25@9; common te medium, $7.75@
8.25; common, 886@ 6.756. Heifers, good
to choice, $7.75@8; fair to good, $76
7.25; common to medium, $5.75@6.
good, $4.50@ 5.26; common to medium
$3.50@4.26. Cows, good to cholee,
$65.50@6; fair to good, $3.50 4.50;
common to medium, $2@3.
Sheep and Lambs-—Sheep, $3010;
lambs, $11@18, ;
| tucked away in a corner.
| Taylor, a former newspaper man,
wanted to know all about it. The box
contained relics of the overthrow of
the monarchy, he was told by a veter-
| an assistant ; exhibits held for the long-
| delayed hearing of clalms against the
| American government by British sub
Jects Imprisoned when Queen Lilluo-
kalanl was dethroned.
“But what are these three old
coconuts doing In here?” Taylor want.
ed to know, as he rummaged through
the trash. No one could answer, and
the librarian was about iv toss the
aged palm seeds away when he took
second thought and telephoned for the
advice of some army officers.
| Bar Cross-Words
i Harrisburg, Pa-—Employees of cer
tain departments on Capitol hill have
| been notified not to indulge in the
| crossword puzzle pastime during
working hours, and Inspectors are
| making the rounds to check up on any
crossword fang,
Turkey's Fur Trade
ny 30600 avn and fox fur
Turkey in some
Fight C
Honolulu.—Negotiations for the use
of army airplanes to “bomb"™ the
sugar-cane fields of Hawall with pre
ventive dust in the fight against the
eye-spot Pest are In progress between
headquarters of the Hawallan depart.
ment of the army and the Hawallan
Sugar Planters’ association, and It Is
expected that the Initial experiment
probably will be made within a few
carefully pried open. Enough dyna.
mite was found in them to have blown
the archives building into the extinct
crater of Punchbowl.
Taylor had unearthed a few of the
revolutionists’ home-made bombs,
Significance in Name
Radio vacuum tubes are called
"valves" In England, because they let
electricity through In one direction and
not in another.
The work will be along the same
lines as the method used In Texas and
other states where airplanes have
been used In dusting cotton fields to
combat the boll weevil. The estimated
annual loss to plantations on Oahu
through the effects of the caus
ing the eye-spot disease is $100,000,
SAAS.
When one considers the ravishing
peauty of the materials of today one
readily understands why the smartest
sostumes are frequently devold of any
elaboration other than a broad band of
tur or a cleverly placed motif of em-
broldery or bead work. A striking in-
stance of the use of a single motif is
seen on a frock of white satin with
scant folds drawn to one side and held
in place with on exquisite ornament
made of crystal and multicolored
beads.
trimming and varles from narrow
bands of sable or mink edging the
flounces of a frock of gold lace to a
Three-Piece Costume
The coats of the new three-piece
afternoon costumes continue to be far
trimmed, but the broad heavy bands of
far are conspicuously absent. In their
place is a narrow edging of beaver,
ermine or coney at collar. culls and
hem.
——————
knee-width border of chinchilla on the
skirt of a straight frock of white vel
vet. White velvet occupies a foremost
position as one of the fashionable
materials for evening gowns and conte
and is especially lovely when chosen
for a coat made on the lines of a tall
ored street coat and collared with fox
or ermine,
————
Quite the Fashion
Cotton gloves once were regarded as
the distinguishing mark of the New
England spinster, Today they are be
Ing worn under the name of “fabric”
gloves or “suedette” gloves by the best
dressed women of the country. ‘The
favorite designe are of the soft gaunt.
let strapped wrist type,
Yellow Hats
Hats of yellow felt, bound with vel
low ribbon and trimmed. with a fan.
shaped cocarde or very Jot bow, are
very attractive with hite sports