davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-29

The suit of A L Carter, night op-
orator at Orangeburg. against the
Atlantic Coast Line for $50. 600 dam
ages, has been decided in favor OF
the railroad company by instruction
of Judge Sease. About year ago
Mr. Carter was called out of the tick
ct office at night and struck ny a
negro, the blow rendering him un'
conscious and injuring him for life.
The suit for damages alleged that
the station was effectively lighted.
Governor Manning has appointed
Hon Thos G Mcleod of Bishopvllle
trustee of Winthrop college. vice "
l. Glaze of Orangeburg, deceased.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-29
CEDAR SWAMP CHRONICLES.
Death of Venerable Lady-.Re-
ception to Soldier Boys.

Cedar Swamp, March 27:-Mrs
Margaret Crawford Brown died
March 81. Had she lived one day
longer she would nave reached the
mature age of II years and six
rrnssstbs. She was the daughter OF
the late WiIli..f, 'Tsdale, of Black
river section, and early ih-l!fe she
married Mr. Sidney M Brown, whose
death occurred about twenty years
ago. After her husbands death
Mrs Brown lived life devoted to
the welfare of her children and by
precept, made good citizens of her
boys, and by example estimab)e
women of her daughters.
She was laid tu rest beside her
husband in the old family burying
ground, where gathered large
concourse of friends and relatives to
pay the last respect to all that was
mortal. She was a member of the
presbyterian cnurcn.
The home coming of the soldier
boys, who enlisted from this place
last summer, created a feeling of
unusual parental pleasure to the
anxious loved ones and one of ad-
miration to their host of friends,
and one of an inexplicabie sensation
in the region of the palpitating func-
tions of some of the biushing damsels.
The young men from the border,
with many of their friends, were en-
tertained at the home of Mr. G Nc
Cullough with a sumptious repast
consisting of barbecue. turkey with
conconmitants, cakes of sundry kinds,
and punch, galore. A large crowd
was present and everybody enjoyed
the evening and no doubt the great
er part of the pleasure is due to
those who presided without tire
around the table and over the punch
bowl so charmingly.
The farmers Of this section. have
finished planting corn except where
the soil is damp and cold. From
information gathered. the planters
are not neglecting the corn crop,
but rather they are preparing bet.
ter and possibly will plant more
than usual.
Tobacco plants that were planted
since the freeze are growing nicely
and from appearance they will be
ready for transplanting at or about
the regular season.
Misses Sue Coker, Betty and Evie
Guerry nlotored through the coun
try Saturday, visiting the town OF
Florence, and after very pleasant
trip returned Sunday afternoon.
t Miss Jane Erwin spent the week
end at her home in the Indiantown
community and returned in due time
for scholastic duties Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Chandler Of
Henry were among the visitors here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Beth McGiil is at home for a
vaction after finishing her first ex-
perience as teacher and, We under
stand, she was very successful in the
class room as well as popular with
her pupils.
The school girls of the ninth grade
some time ago purchased a basket
ball outfit and are becoming expert
players under the management of
their enthusiastic referee. Miss Lii
lian Salters.
Now. young men, organize base
ball team and we will soon enjoy
the Saturday afternoon pastime.
w F. 9
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-29

One good reason for saving old
newspapers is that they are worth
money. Another, and pechaps
better, is that so doing saves the
ultimate and unreplaceable resources
of the country.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-29

Fairfield county borrowed $50, 900
without interest from two banks in
Winnsboro recently.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Feb B-BUTTER-ofsriny, rer.
light and the market ruled firm fancy rtock for
which there . fair demand. The under GRADES
were duh and weak. Following were tie quo
tstions: Western solid packed creamery fancy
specials q; extra 4Sa46; extra frsts i2a43; frsts
ssz3e; do, seconds. SsSs; nearby prints fancy 70;
average EXTRA, t5aS; hrsts. 3ess2: seconds, 8aS ;
special fancy brands Of prints. 5la54.
EGGS-Ofenngs were more liberal and the mar
ket declined l5c per case. but demand was fair
At revised figures We quote: Nearby extras, per
current receipts. 1880 per case Western extras. q
per doz.; extrs frsts, 1895 case; rsts 1880 pr
case; candled eggs were jobbins at 5laa per dom
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh- killed. tp-pacted
fowls. II TO box, dry picked, fancy selected per
pound, 5A; weighing pounds and over apiece
Is; do. ~ pounds apiece. "a: do, pounds
apiece. 22a3; fowls, in barrels. fancy. dry-picked
weighing pounds and apiece, 2ih; smaller
sizes, Da23 old roostsrs, dry-picked. 10; roasting
chickens, -.ern. dry-picked, boxes, alo pounds
per pair. 2a5; roasting chickens, Western dry
picked in boxes weighing rounds per pair, 23a24 ;
roasting chickens. Western, dry-picked, in barrels
weighing salo pounds per pair. 25 roasting chickens
Western. in barrels. weighing pounds per pair
Sa4 pounds per pair, 25a26; chickens weighing saS
pounds per pair. Es2i; do. mixed sizes, lsaoe
broilers. jersey fancy Ss35 broilers other nearby
weighing rzs2 pounds apiece. 30ss2; turkeys per
pound, fancy nearby. Sass; fancy Western. seas;
fair to good. OaSl; old toms. Z9asO; common 2ia21
ducks. nearby, 23a25 do. Western, 2a2f; reese
nearby. leaA do, Western. lsa20; SQUADS Der
dozen, white weighing lal2 pounds, 8 5oa5.75; do
eal0 pounds a75s5 IS; do, pounds. 40Os4 Is; do T
pounds S25a3.4o; do, 6a6la pounds, 225s2s0; dark
k0s2so; small and No 2. 6aal.60
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
In the World of Fin ance and Trade
DEPRESSES
new YORK MARKET LIST
Wall Street Quiet. Though Beet Sugar
Shows Some Activity. :
By the International New. Service.

tBy the IateraatienaI News sersfce.)
New York, Feb. I5-Heayiness Of the
stock market today emphasized again
the present success of the German block
ade- From the standpoint Of actual sink
ing OF ships, IL has made little progress
the last few days, but the real object Oh
fe blockade is to keep cargoes away and
tfse vast supplies piled up in American
ports and blockaded terminals all over
the country are the best proof OF its ef-
fectiveness
The United States Steel Corporation has
blown out thirty furnaces and the steel
industry In general is rapidly being
stined. Railroads with an ordinary
abundance OF cars to handle the freight
cannot get enough empty cars TO DO
their ordinary domestic business. Money
Is in urgent demand because the great
corporations have such surplus OF nm
ished material which they are unable TO
deliver to its foreign purchasers. that
they need additional working capital
There Is no relief In sight from this con-
dition except through the conveying OF
merchant vessels by warshir5 or the
arming of vessels.
Nobody bought any stock in Wall Street
today except the professionals, and their
purchases were devoted very largely to
the covering of short contracts. The
short interest is small. and there is no
legitimate demand at the moment from
important buyers. The only popular
stock that showed any vitality was
American Beet Sugar. and that did SO
only because trouble in Cuba threatens
to injure its competitors.
New Haven made its usual new low
record Its decline being due to funda-
mental troubles, it is not important
whether it goes through receivership or
not.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yof. Feb. ls-Money on call opened at o.,
per cent; high, m per cent low, per cent; close
"a per cent Most Of the days loans were made at
"a per cent.
Time money dull and Arm. The offerings
were not particularly generous. Rates were quoted
at 4a4A per cent on mixed and 4Aa4a per cent on
industrial collateral for all periods from sixty days
to ax months.
Mercantile paper was offered with some freedom,
but with rather moderate resultant trade Many Of
the local institutions retempoarly out of the mar
ket and are not to be tempted by high rates Rates:
iIa4lf per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
tilk receivable; 4lta5 per cent for choice four
sI months single names
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, s74,0Ss, 71s;
total receipts yesterday, H,7O0,5s4; total
payments yesterday, S41S7,594
The deficit this fiscal year is s157, ,1s0, ,57e.
against deficit of s62, 101,6 ,6S7 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close of
business February IA. iii, s44s. .Ss4. .165 "a D.:
total ordinary receipts for the correspond
ing period last year, s4O3,694, 13s.59
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business February Il. 1917,
$500. 50, ,6719S; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
s462. .ss2,5f.40.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK Feb. ls-There were further recessions
in cotton today The selling appeared to reflect the
current state Of mind regarding the political situa-
ton rather than any definite or new factor. Trade
was not large The greater part OF the business.
according to what appeared to be velfounded be-
hef was for the account Of SPOT houses which
operated both sides probably selling on balance.
The market broke sharply in the early afternoon,
as the rumor that Great Britain would restrict i'm
ports to munitions and foodstus gained circulation,
prices selling down to net loss OF about 5 points
on the old crop and OF p points nsw-crop posi-
tons Later 4 partial recovery resulted from local
purchases and demand for March from spot houses
The market again turned weak in the last hour
under a wave Of local and outside liquidation and
active professional selling Prices at the lowest
showed a net loss Of from to S points. =
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots ot soo4
nIrkstsbl. goods only. Jobbsu prices are hisne.
Le~s grades may be sold for les- Fancy sood,
command higher prices-
BUTTER-Best priuta NV. per n. q; do. Tub
q; process 3a5; storepaeked, Ss3.
LARD-Tuo, pure. per n, uslTn; do, com
pound, lalth; cottonseed oil, per h,ersIlon can,
6m.
oHEEsD-N,- Ycf. n~~. p.r n. s.ss; fat,
1aas; Swiss. domestic saS; DO. foreign. Bsso.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, per n. Las; hens
per 10, q; roostsrs per 10. Il: ducks. psr b.
%; geese. yer 10. l5slsi keats, young, N Ds. AID
over each. IS; turkeys, per n, TaS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens choice, per n.
2Sa25 hens. choice per r Hs22: roosters. per n.
lSalI capons. ms. each. per n, ssSo; ducks
large. H. %; geese large. per n, lssa; turkey
choice per n, S0as2; do, medium. per n. 3.
LIVE STOCh-Calres, veal. prime. per D., BAlss
do. medium, l2alS spring lambs. fat. per n,
l2slS; sheep, per b., 6s7h.
DRESSED GoODS-Pork. small, per n.. Ifatl5
dc, heavy. per n, l3sl3H.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, 35Oas %
lima beans. florida, per basket, 2TSsa2S; beets
Florida, crate. l7saS0 Brussels SPROUTS Qt, lSsls
cabbasr per 100 Ms 7ooalo 90; carrots boz. aal 80
cauhower California. crate 2oos25o; celery. Forids
per crate. 3Us4oo; cucumbers. basket, S0x5.o
cymblings crate L50a2 50; eggplant per crate $50
400; kale per bbl.. L5CA25O; lettuce. Florida. pei
basket, 25oa50o. okrs. Florida. per CRATE. 2sos45
onions per Io-fo. sack u.ooal2oo; peas Fla, bAs
Soose 90: peppers. crate 3sz4.5o; potatoes per bb
s.ooa7 %; do. Northern. sSct, s5osfoo rutsoasss
per bbL, 4oosS,o; sweet potatoes, per bbl.. 500
SIS spnseb. per bbl., soos&oo; ton,,toe- F1osids
per crIts, 2oosLoo: tIrnips. per box. l5o&l.'S.
FRUIrS-Apples, per DBL. 25oxe.o1: grapefruit
per oox 3gsas5; lemons, PER box. 22a3.75; orsnses
per box, California, 25osSE: do. Florida. 2aa3 rs
Iineapples. per crate, 3.ua3S.
sEEDS-Blue grass. per bushel, LIS; clover
alfalfa, per n, lssle do, slsike, per 10, Ian
red, per n, Isaco; do, white. per b.. Sap
saphinr mammoth. per D., issn: timothy. pe
bushtl. 23o<2so; orchard grass. per bushel ..3a2.S
hAY-nmothy. No. !. per ton. H.oOzl5.o; do,
No. 2. 400; mixed. looosl2p: ear corn, new. Pc,
Dbl. $50; wheat, straw, per ton. 800; tangled ~,
straw. per ton, lln; long rye straw. per ton 400
ced top, per ID, loala.
HIDEs-Green, per b.. 20: do. sslted, pr n.
20 do, dry per n,, Sa5l; horse hides each, %
calf skins EIssn- each asos4o; lamb s1ns. green
sach. Lsosza
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Things You Ought to Know.
BY FRANCEs MARsHaI.I..

When man goes into any business
there are things that he makes a point to
know. That is, he does II ne expects
TO be success at that particular kind OF
business. There are certain items of ex-
pense that he simply must know, He
must know how much day II costs to
run his business. He must know what
Is the daily wear and tear on hfs equip
ment, so as to know what proportion of
the earnings should be set aside to re-
place the old with new. He should know
at what season OF the year the cost of
upkeep is the greatest. He should know
month by month whether or not his busi-
ness has run ahead or behind schedule.
He should know what are the profits and
what the losses each week.
And the housewife who Is running a
business just truly as any one else
should know a few of these facts about
her own business. You say you do know
these things. Well, let's sec.
Do you know about how mucn per per-
son is the food cost for an average din
ner? You have an idea of your meat
bill. but do you know how much It costs
every time you serve meat to one per-
son?
Have you any idea of just how much
you spend night for lighting? When
YOU turn off an unnecessary electric or
gas light, or one oil lamp. do you know
just now muCn you are Saving an hOui
Do you know how much you spend on
fuel and materials every time the laun-
dress spends a day washing and ironing
Perhaps you think Of the expense Of laun-
dry as being simply the laundress days
wages. You should also know the other
incidental expenses II you are to make
any valuable comparison between the ex-
rense of having washing done at the
laundry and at home.
Do you know how much you spend a
year on new kitchen utensils?
Do you know how much YOU spend on
wastage-how much on avoidable anc
how much on unavoidable waste?
II yoU have instituted any good econ
omes in your household-for instance, IL
sou have substituted oleo for butter or
vegetable oil for olive oil-do you know
exactly how much you are saving by 80
doing?
OF course, in a general way, you have
an idea of these things. Women always
use more intuition than real arithmetic
in the management OF their household
affairs. anyway. But the man who uses
intuition i'm business TO the exclusion of
bookkeeping is lost. No, there 10 a lot of
cold, hard, interesting figuring to be done
in any successful enterprise. whether II be
running a transcontinental railroad or
merely a six-room cottage.
tCopyTight lq7D
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
BALTrHoRE PRODUCE.

Bslumore Fsh. M-DG9s- -Marfet easaer. M.ry-
land. Pennxylvania and nearby arstA pr dos.
6; Eastern Shore Msyland and Virginia frsts -;
Western tohio) nrsts, 9; West Virginia hrsta q;
Southern North Cardinal frsu, a.
BUTTER-Separator. extra, 4ss44; hrsts Iai9
rvnts. h-n, iaaA; frstS Iai2; do. In. extra
4Sa frsts. 4ia42; blocks ms. extra, Gag: hrsts
.sa39 dairy prints Maryland Pennsylvania and Vir-
Einia, extras. Sscs; rsts, aa2s; store repscked hsts
Es2s; rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania q; do.
West Virginia zs8.
LIVE POULTRY-Pnces per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens. choice. young, by boat
2is25 do. by express, "a; do, rough, poor,
aOa2i; old hens, 1 lbs. and over. Q; do. small
to medium. p; do, old roosters and stays, DC.
l2 Ducks. young, Muscovy and Monsrel Isals; do.
White Pekinxs. %; Indian Runners young. lsals;
do. Puddle, choice, fat lsao; do. smaller. lSAl7
geese Maryland and Virginia, fat, 1sa2o; do.
southern and Western. lssls: do. turkeys choice
hens 30: do. young robblers, zazs; do, old tors
g5s2s; do, small poor, crooked breast. 71sz1
pigeons. old pair. Is; do, young. q; euines fowl
young. III ms. and up. s5sS; do, smaller. Is; do.
old. IS
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-potato,.
white, Western Maryland and Pennsyitanis bushel
esa2 50: do. New York State bushel 25Oss 90
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginis. No. 1.
bushel 225s2io; do. frosted bushel 75aLo9; nearby
bushel box, 2.25a2.50; No. 2s and culls I.5Us2 g.
sweets Eastern Shore Virginia yellows banel
3.8aLo0; do, Eastern Shore of Mary,
land and Delaware per barrel t5Os5 90; d. Yors
River barrel 375a4,o1; do, North Carolina barrel
5na5 co. hamper basket, l.50al.75: ysms lsrse
bright smooth barrel. aooa35o apples Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, barrel, a5oas 5p
do New York State, No. l barrel. Sooa5. 500; do
No. 2 2ooa25o beans, Florida, green. basket, acos
900: do. wax, basket, 3ooa3.5o; cabbage New York
State Danish ton, lioNl5o: do, Florida, crate
5ooa6.oo; do. basket. 25oa3; celery. New York
bunch 3s4o; cucumbers. Florida, basket 4.oos5 %
Eggplsnts, Florida crate 2oOz3.oo; grapefruit, F10r
ds as to ase. box 2o@275; ksle, Norfolk barrel
soaso; do. native. bushel box s5sfo: lettuce ma
tive box L25sl.7s; do, Florida basket eooz4 %
J snions, New York and Western yellow, loo-lh ack
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. ia message received by
Huburd, Warren & Chandler from their agent at
San Francisco today, saying that he has positive
information that the British Commission is in the
cash wheat market there for large quantities Of that
grain.
the wheat market at Chicago, where the net rains
for the day were from IA to cents. The covering
By these shorts coupled with the greatly improved
demand from investors were the o-erbahncina
features they absorbed every pound Of wheat
that put upon the market.
There were advances OF 7salc for cOrn and lalAc
for oats today These grains were inclined to follow
the strength displayed by wheat. Commission houses
sold early and they bought during the latter part
Of the session. There buying Of corn and oats
futures that looked like export buAneas.
Fractional losses made in PORK lard and
ribs, and the volume Of business was small cut
side account, but active On local speculative sc-
cuunt.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
COMPETE FOR Prize
Final Contests in Reading and Otatory
Tonight.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
n. Y. knight 4 sc,.
q s3 King etrvaA

Alexandra, Va, Feb. I5.-Pupils of the
Alexandra High School win participate
In the fnal contests in reading and ora
tory in the school auditorium tomorrow
night. Teachers of eiocution from Wash
ineton will act as judges of the contest
which will be under the auspices of the
Literary Society of the school
Many students are scheduled 10 partici-
pate in the reading contest The winner
VIII be awarded a prize by the Richmond
Times dispatch and also represent that
school q a preliminary contest against
the Herndon high School The success
ful contestant in the latter contest will
participate in the reading contest at the
University of Virginia May L.
The three contestants IN the orstory
contest viii be Willard Blewett. waller
Barrett, and Reginald Dyson
Henry Knox Field. OF this city. was
today elected grand master Of Masons
OF Virginia at the lSsth annual com
munication Of the Grand Lodge of the
state In Richmond. Mr.. Field returned
home tonight
The graded and high school building
lust completed at Potter's Hill Mount
vernon district. Fairfax County, viii be
opened and dedicated February p under
auspices OF the Civil League There VIII
Oe nag raising and speaking.
At meeting Of Alexandra Councr
No. 5, Order OF Fraternsl Americans
'heid tonight addresses were made bv G
w. webb. OF Ststesville. n. C.; James I.
Milmeth, OF Washington. and c. NJ
Money, Of Vienna.
Just a short time before the hour SET
lor tea which she was TO have given
Mrs. Frank s. Harper living at SOC prince
street slipped on a rug at her home and
broke her ankle.
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Price were held at $50 O'Clock thi, morn
ing at st Mary's Catholic Church and
were conducted by Rev Louis srnet mas
tor Burial was made in St Mary's Gene
terry.
Mrs James A. Taylor's funeral took
place this afternoon from Pohick Church
services were conducted by Rev. p. W
hellichampe, rector OF the church. ss.i,t-
ed by Rev. S. A Wallis, D. D., OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
A srtoonist in Lincoln Psrf- Will n.
the s. ''ect Of an illustrated lecture which
Will & given at 8 O'Clock tomorrow nirbt
In the Young Peoples Building for the
beneht Of the Sunday School OF the NJ. y
Church South.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicaso. Feb 6-HoGS-Receipss. % 900 head ;
dow; bulk, lHloal2D; light II soal2s: mixed
sl5oslo1 49,
cATTLE-Recepts, 900 head; weak: native beef
oatus bsl2ls; Western steers. 7s5slo25; stocks-s
and feeders, 625s9.3; COWS and heifer, s aalo 20
calves, 1oooal43
:, shpSr-hecetpts Bon bead: weak; vethers,
10 s.; lambs. RSaI475
fitsourrh. FEB. 15.-HOGS-Receipts. 800 head ;
stsany; heavy. l2Ssl2S; heavy Yorkers. l2T5s
IA 100 90: nsht Workers, l75als.5: pigs. u.OOaII 3.
ShEkP AND LAMBS-Receipts 800 head
steady; top sheep l2p: top lambs, l55
oALVES-Recetp<s. 100 head; steady: top, lhoo
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. FSo IS-Wbeat closed strong.
No. red SPOT and February md March, LIS; No.
red Western SCOT and FebrI4ry, 80.
Corn closed strrnz Spot. LA.
Oats marset hrner. Standard white. ssasS4; No.
} white, 61sz6s.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Feb. 5-wHEAT-Essy. No. hard
winter, Lseas T. o. b. New York; No. Northern
Duluth Zoess {. O. b. New York; No. l Northern
Mlnitoba, 20is (. o. b. New York
CoRN-steady. No. yellow. L1is. C. l. Z. New
York.
OArS-stcady. Standard white, 9l4; No >
white 70
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Feb. B.-On the curb market today
professional traders alone in their element. the
public outads not being interested prndns further
Developments in the international situation. One
on. The oils still ciouded with the
prospects Of tankers being tied up indefinitely in
Atlantic ports Mining shares were rather. neg
iected particularly the ow-piced issues
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
D. W. o'DoNoGHUE HoNoRED

"Ye Domesdsy Booke," the annual
graduation publication of Georeetown
University, will be dedicated this year to
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, professor Of COM
mon law pleading In the Law School. The
honor was bestowed upon Prof. O'Dono-
shue in recognition OF the many services
he has rendered the members Of the
graduating class OF the Law School.
Edward T. Hogan, president OF the
class of II. Law School, has appointed
Harry c. Burland chairman OF a corn
mittee 20 select class emblem.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

oOas 20: oranges. Florida box. to SBe lisa
-: peppers FIoJrda. crate. 3Sosl.oo; spinach,
Norfolk, barrel LSal75; do native boz. SOsso
squash Florida. S-ol&5oJ; strswberries Flor
ida refrigerator quar- 3aS0; tomStoeS Florida,
fancy. ripe carrier. 3.2s375; do. choice, carrier.
Ga20O.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

A wire frame to be attached to the sole
Of a shoe to hold it nat has been invented
and is said TO be preferable to the ordi-
nary shoe tree.