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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1913
Page
8
Retailers across the city seek spring fowls at around 15 cents but farmers hold out for higher. Some expect prices to ease to 14 or 15 cents, while most fowls remain scarce. Spring lamb shows limited supply with dealers aiming for 16 cents, though farmers push for more. Butter is firmer after a dip, with no upcoming decline anticipated. Honey varies, two for a quarter to 20 cents for better grades, with fed varieties at two for a quarter.
A list of buying prices for dairy and livestock products including butter eggs and beef along with vegetables fruits and hay. Retail selling prices for various items are provided with items such as creamery prints cucumbers rhubarb lemons and strawberries noted at specific per unit costs.
Corunna Spain June 3 marine traffic is completely stagnated as a general strike spreads to the port. Freight handlers and dock workers form pickets around the wharves and refuse to permit strikebreakers to work.
The article notes roads in country districts are improving under state attention with motorists appreciating the effort. It emphasizes travel ease for autoists and locals as repairs proceed.
Several births and social visits are noted in Pulaski and nearby towns. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wallace is a daughter, and another baby girl arrived Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Douthett. Various relatives and friends from New Castle, Akron, Beaver Falls, Shar on, and New Bedford are mentioned visiting or hosting. The Methodist church undergoes cleaning, and Sunday school delegates were elected for upcoming conventions in New Castle and New Bedford. Adalyne Black and Lewis Anderson were wed quietly in Sharon, then moved to furnished State Street apartments.
Mrs. James Black's class at Pulaski entertained at the Hickson home with lawn games and a supper for 35 members. Decorations were white and green, followed by ice cream and a business meeting. Officers named include William Pollard and Gertrude Evans. attending out-of-town members from West Middlesex and Ellwood City.
Cattle supplies are light with steady market. Prime cattle range around 8.40 to 8.50, common to good fat cattle 6.00 to 7.50, cows and vealers 5.50 to 11.00. Hogs and sheep show light receipts with active to steady trading. prime heavy hogs near 8.95, wethers around 5.50 to 6.35, light Yorkers 9.00 to 9.10, old numbers and culls listed as shown.
Robert Cannon obtains a writ of habeas corpus to gain possession of his children Everett and Andrew from his wife. He alleges she cannot care for them adequately. Judge Porter set a hearing for next Friday morning.
Carnegie Steel company purchased four large steel boats delivered to its city plants. The boats, bigger than Cascade park lake skiffs but same construction, will be distributed to plant locations and kept on hand for emergencies if another flood of last March occurs.
The advertisement touts the United Doctors New Castle institute offering a combined homeopathic and allopathic approach. It cites a patient from Pletcher Ohio who recovered after five doctors failed, detailing improved health and weight gain. The piece lists ailments treated including nerves, kidneys, liver, and more.
Y W C A notes describe camp facilities at Stop 42 on the Youngstown car line for June 20 to July 11 with junior week June 13 to 20. Details list outdoor activities, equipment, and prices: board 3.50 weekly, weekends 1.25, daily 0.75, meals 0.25. Registration urged at the Y W C A with Miss Kirk visiting Silk Mill in West Pittsburg.
Charles Yon and J A Atwood of the P L E Railroad engineering department attended the street committee meeting last night. Blue prints showed proposed location of an additional track along the Shenango river. The committee sent the ordinance granting permission back to councils with a favorable recommendation.
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