davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25

chief engineer There are seven hundred
miles III hi class oI road tO ~ built M
once. So Won can see the size oi Job Il -.
IL von W., rai~e = company 81 old
time construct un rlilrnadcr- whu art
Noung enough ~ get within the I5-ycar~
huut We can @ei YOU commissioned captain
and sent al once. Mexican- are want
ct also a. laborer~. track LAYERS, etc. All
men must be experienced railroad cuu
~truction men. You can assure them that
they viii come direct 10 the Zone ot Adj
vance. There i~ great need for an urgauI-
zation Of this nj. II YOU can raise them
and can pass the doctor. cable me and We
will cable You Instructions how to pro-
cced. etc.
''Such a company ~ | suggest will De
more valuable here than an ordinary reci-
ment This J. the finest and most useful
work i'll France. and i~ desperately needed
and needed quck Bring some good bridge
men. team and wheel barrow hosseS.
switchmen, rock men. track and y "A driver
men. Two hundred and fifty men com
Prise Il fun company.
In my opinion this war will last from
five to seven years and We had a. well
face it and prcpafc for II. We have n
have every available man who can do
things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
Ey Associated Press

LONDON. April 25.-The Germans
made n determined attempt 10 rush for
ward toward kimmel Hill Yesterday but
respondent at Brit "a headquarters tele-
graphs The French counter attacked
and restored the post on. Both British
and German tanks participated in the
fighting vi NIleI-~- BrctonneuX British
tanks. the correspondent says. got among
the German masses and Il Il great execu-
tiun. M = o'clock this morning the Ger
mans put down IN intense gas barraee in
Flanders. Two hours later they attacked
with deep waves of infantry. T. ghting Is
still in progress. SAYS the correspondent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
llv .A..nelnt.d Press. }

LONDON. April 25.-Three attaucks by
the Germans on the British east of Amiens
have been repul~ed. il j. officially an
nounced. The Germans attacked French
positions on the Flanders front. but were
repul~ed. Early thi- morning after in
tense bomharlment the Germans renewed
their attacks III thi- sector and against the
British positions further east. The Brit
i~h regained ground around NillerS- Breton
npuX. lost to the Germans yesterday, hy
counter attacks and took prisoners Sc
we're fight ~ progressed AL night around
Nillcr~- BrctdnneuX and still cont nues.
The enemy suffered heavily here On the
a wide front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
US. MARINES,l
1ST TO FIGHT
ARE AT FRONT 7
(By Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. April 25.-Ma.
rines fighting in France have had tota
of pa casualties. ii Is announced today
II i the first official announcement tina
the marines are taking part in the fight
ing.
The marines were among the first sol
dierS 10 90 10 France but it had been IN
der~tood taht they were being used for po
lice purposes back Of the fighting line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
l.. WO0DW ARD.
100000 Teutonic
Prisoners There
CRy .As4ocintrd Press. }

HARNIN, Manchura, April 25.-Ger-
man and Austrian war prisoners IN 81
IBERIA number more than 100000 and off
cial circles here hold that this constitutes
u grave menace 10 the allied pos. tionS IN
the far east They migh' cause serious
trouble if they are permitted 70 organize
and become directing force behind The
Bosheviki
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
Motor Launches AT
Zeebrugge Heroic

DOVER. Eng. April 35.-nne of the
most thrilling incidents NJ British naval
rand on Zeehrugge last Tuesday was the
rescue by two American built motor
launches NJ nearly two hundred members
WI thc crew. nf two lock ~ ~ sunk NJ the
entrance ot the Bruge~ ranal. The feast
WAS accomplished under heavy fire and
thr actual transfer took le~- than five
minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
OVERMAN BILL VOTE IN SIGHT.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Anril 25.-Vot-
ing on the amendments To the Overman
bill granting authority To the president To
reorganlze the governmental departments
was in sight today when the senate re-
sumed the debate on which speeches were
limited To twenty minutes on amendments
and hrtv minutes on the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
DETROIT CAR STRIKE is OFF.

DETROIT. April 25.-The strike Of $500
carmen of the Detroit United Railways.
which tied up street ear service since yes
terday morn no was called off AT noon to-
day The differences will he submitted to
federal mediators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
SIX KILLED IN COLLISION
1By Associated Press. }

Bayard, Neb.. April 25.-Six men were
killed in a collision between a Burlington
fast freight and work train in the ont
skirts of Bayard yesterday during a snow
storfn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
l;y A..nciated Fress.I

PARIS. April 25.-The Germans have
captured the village ~ IIangard on the
front southeast VI Amien-. the war office
announces.
The battle cont nued with violence
through the n ght here The French lost
lanyard. recaptured u and finally aga
were forced out. but are holding ground
immediately around IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
II Standard Ships
Completed, One Lost

LONDON, April 25.-An official an
nouncement states that II ships have
been completed in Great Britain, Of which
one has already been lost.
Seventy-seven ships damaged by sub
marines were under repair in British ship
yards on March /. and five more were
awaiting repair facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
WILLARD SKEPTICAL ON FIGHT

CHICAGO. H.. April 25.-Jess Willard
Il ~keptical regarding the proposed Fulton
fight. ''The difficulty encoun cred TN Col
onel Miller makes il hook a. though | won't
GET a chance to fight Fred Fulton after
all :" he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
THREE KILLED IN CAR WRECK

BIRMINGHAM, Ale, April 25.-Three
persons were killed and another fatally
injured and ten seriously hurt when a
street car turned over rounding a sharp
curve here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
100000 WOMEN r. r. WORKERS

New York. April 2l.-There are lO1 600
women employed in the Prussian railroad
service The Prussian House of Deputies
sad it was astonishing 10 see what the
women could do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
DUTCH QUESTION SERIOUS ONE

TIE HAGUE. April 25--The Dutch
foreign ~ mister told the first chamber Of
the Netherlands parliament that the sand
and gravel question with Germany WAS 4
very serious one. He "a u he could say
no more about it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
U. S. TO GET WOOL OUTPUT.

1N NNHOtldIru TTtAs.I
WASHINGTON ID. c., April 25:Wool
growers have agreed TO turn over to the
government the entire output of wool
based on the price of washed wool July
So last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
24-H0UR GENERAL STRIKE.
tBy Associated Press

SEATTLE. Wash. April 25-The state
central council voted To call a general
strike here for twentv-four hours May
a. demonstration for Thomas j. Mooney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
Irish Not Permitted
To Possess Munition
tBy Associated PresS.l

LONDON. April 25.-The commander
Of the troops in Ireland has prob bited the
carving or possession ot arms. ammuni-
lion or explosives in eleven Irish counties
and in Cork and Limerick unless duly au-
thorized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
WLLERS. .BRETONNEUX
AND HANCARD NOW IN
HANDS OF THE ENEMY


LONDON. April 25.-The British have
lost nearly 1000 guns and between four
thousand anL five thousand machine guns
and the total manufactures of ammuni-
tion of between one and three weeks since
:he present bate in France began. Min
lister of Munitions Churchill tod the house
of commons today A.: thess losses have
been made good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25

com which was taken from the gyp~ie- IN
question. hut the collector of Gus omS has
very kindly agreed 10 recommend that the
same be returned ID the owners with the
understanding that ii he changed into
American bills.
| regret that this explanation was not
furnished before this, but | understood
that the gypsies intended publishing IN
article to this effect
a.. l.. WOODWARD.
American Consul.
Maiamoros. Mexico. April -, 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
TWO MORE '0uAKES EXPERIENCED


SANJAClNTO. Cal. April 25-Twc
more earthquake shocks occurred during
ihe night. No damage was done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
WICHITA COUNTY VOTES FOR DRY


WICHITA FALLS. Texas. April 25.-
Wichita county yesterday voted four to
cne IN favor Of prohibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
BRITISH AIR SECRETARY OUT.
tRy Associated Press.


LONDON. April 25.-Lord Rothmere,
brother of Lord Northcliffe has resigned
from the office Of secretary Of state for
air forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Try AsSnrIatcG -ress. :

Wy
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 25.-Liber-
ty Loan subscriptions today were 1887, i
S6S.35O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25

LONDON Wednesday nlght-Field
Marshal Hang reports that the Germans
have captured Nilcr- Bretonneux.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
Bombardment With
Big Gun is Resumed
tRy Associated Press. }

PARIS, April 25.--The long range bonn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
CASUALTIES
ll.r A..n.lntrh rra.s-l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 25.-The
casualty list Ofay contained forty-nine
names, divided as f. Ows:
Kiel III action. 2.
Died CT wounds. 6.
Died OF accident. q.
Cied OF disease. 7.
Died OF other causes. I.
Wounded severely. g.
Wounded slightly. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25

Double It!

@ That subscription to the Liberty Loan. x
q AS nation we have not yet done our share.
I'VE have subscribed to the war only out of
our surplus wealth-money we did not need.
@ The Frenchman, the Englishman, is subscrib-
ing far more in proportion. He is wearing
old Clothes eating less food, his wife is work
ing in an ammunition factory or on a farm,
his sons are either fighting or dead.
q Let not only duty but your American pride
guide you.
Double II!
That Subscri ption to
The Liberty Loan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-25
: SSS1I IISo WV
WEATHER FORECAST.
Local Weather Observations.

The following are local weather obser-
& vations covering the 2ihour period !
ending M m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau, in
charge ~ Mrs A. W Reed:
Maximum temperature ...........ss5 ;
. Mtnimr:l temperature ......T15 Z
. parosnefric pressure n. m . 20 90 Z
SS16 G6SS SSSG S5Tx v
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia March = BUTTER -ofcrinEs
Wern light and The market advanced ! cent
under a good demand. We quote: Sohd-pscked
creamery. extra a.: higher scoring goods 45a
Is: extra frsts q: frsts. l2afeis; seconds. Pa
81 nearby Prints, IS. average extra, EaT; frsts.
LSaH: secun5s. 0ai2; special hrands Of prints
joslin- at taa5,.
EGGS Thor vas norr PRESSURE N ~ and
cases. ucart-- fr-s. IISys per stauiard case
current rrceirts. let caSo. r.ogs; Western eE-
ira hrs's II.7glg r"- raSe: frts UG14 Der
Case: candIed csrs iohbnC az ilsi3 rer dozen.
LIVE POULTRN-Ouotation Chickens. soft
neated rnostrrs. Sssi2: Stacy Young rOos-eTs.
c2aB: old ROSTERS 3ss2; ducks. Pekin, tOai2;
Indian Runner. 3sa4o: Eee-e $40
DRESSED POUETRY-Frnzen fowls. !. 20
boI. miIk-fcd. dry-piCkei. fancy selected, Y;
weighing lbs. and over apiece. S5it: ~ lbs
apiece S2a4; ; lbs. apisce. Sa5l: IN haTels,
fancy. ( pounds and over APIECE. IS; ~ pounds
aUiece 22aS3: smaller sizes san; broilinE ch'0k
ems. lLa2 pounds apiece Jersey, fancy. eoaE
Virginia. fancy Sa5s: ether nearby. Sa5s; West
EN-. S4a35: roasting chickens. Western IN boxes.
weighing A. pounds and over apiece. =:
pounds Sia3l 3l1 pounds Ss2; ~ and
rounds apiece cSaSo: in barrels. ~ roTnas and
over aTiece =: sr5ai pounds apiece. Sla22; 2'-aa
r0rnd. aricrC. GSa3O. ola roosters. dry-picked.
g caDons. Per n. sal0 rounds apiece, S'aS ,
smaller si7es. 3Fag-; turkeys. noarbv dry picked.
fancy. 5aaF: fair 10 gooi. 32a57: Western. dry-
Ticked. fancy. -a3s. fair TO good. c-a'f: old
toms. sia2J; common. q. Ducks Western.
WEIGHING pounds and over -na22: srns'ler sizes
SAP Geese. nearby. 36a&: Weston. 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Never in the history Of stocks has there been en-
inaugurated with the announcement of the coming
Libertys' fotation. FinanciaIdom during the re-
coming sale.
The new srd offering will be of such time and
world aflame with enthusiasm From every nook o.3iS
na :%eS reao5 apS df from M will
the oaon 7 nth the toTOgon wOEa history sf be an
tys' success must be rip-rosring stock market t
which will IN the holders Of stocks S With sTsh
All good stocks should participate in the upward
In the boom. silver should begin its great
gambling career I unGusifedly advise all street ts
sam5Is Of, the aseIontaSio and Denbish, The
5s shosd shSS .S9 bR the DoW %eP not to wait
until the price has doubled and trebled; Both
men Of are the o~ conF price OF silver
should because Of the clearly evident coming pros
30 T5e OF other day Den!igh sold at 81; Ontario at
Controlled BY Conservative stock exchange houses
and should be bought only through members OF
changes and curbs
Te az e E TP eSpss ah nd 3
for immediate profit as have nrb meyer owned or
other than a few shares Of Ontario Which I bought
in the for . fe ass
the big silver consolidation when the price Of
Ths %
such oo as Will vii PS % drRs the fa
nothing, or viii prevent their gambling. and
toaf o to d Ser sales than AMY
factor This because all the world owns stocks.
and when stocks rise all the world feels good and
feeling good now will vent their enthusiasm in
the purchase of Iibertys'
The who croaks that stock gambling will
spoil a Libertys' boom knows nothing Of the
dollar-craving side of the human animal Ex.
ample: A man with block of Steel costing $50
with Steel activity and dropping price will go
slow Libertys, while with the same block of
Steel, active and rising to points a day. he
will double and treble his Libertys' subscription
as the price of Steel mounts.
Every buyer of Ontario and Denbigh at present
prices will surely buy more Libertys' during the
coming boom than the other fellow
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
ELEBERTYS' & SILVER
To Wall and State Streets

After reading the above The Street viii recall
Montana at $50; and that afterwards Butte sold
at $1S5. and Montana $500.
Make no mistakee. Libertys' bought with On
WtS 3nfor mnntPn Cdppers or steeS prof
and that to get Ontario or DenbEh profits to buy
as great stocks which drop $50 share.
When you buy a thousand shares Of Ontario
Denbigh, tell your broker to buy $1,000 Libertys
ing high-interest bearing bond flotaton Libertys
G'a SrokeGase Ss S shop Shop any
So much silly talk, guess and conjecture is
aflOat on The street since war changed the whole
cialdom is as muddled as the cotton growing South
P1' a aed
tween now and wars end:
Regardless o all InhetweenS day he
quIshedJ
Whether victor or v"nquished the present
must be maintained until war ends and-afterI
If it should not be maintained Cbut drop back
to before war standard then 13o billions, now 200
lean stocks and bonds will be worth only fraction
of their present selling PriceI
gold for there is not sufficcnt gold in the world
TO cover the worlds wants;
silver must go to- and remain above, dollar
ounce.
The above is sure almost the
rise.
Ontario is a silver producer. and before silver
slumped to so cents sold at $47 d share. Denbigh
before the silver slump produced millions.
The price of silver has been rushing up from
so cents until today 1t is 93 1t has gone up
cents in the last three days II any stock
gambler can look over the cOuntrys. the worlds
situation. and silvers relation to it without being
a roaring bull 'Silvers'; If he conclude
that would select any but good ones bell
wethers for the coming boom, his vocation should
be anything other than Stock sambling,
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictiy freh. psr don. -: sv.zss
receipts. y; southern y
cHEEsE-Nsw YOrt STATE factory nsx. -
n, Ea2.
@; process, Cas-; store -pscked, =.
LIVE PeULTRY-ROostess. pu n, soan:
turkeyA per ID. $50: chickens, per 10, Sas I:
keats. young. each. 60LIo.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Fruh-kned sp<1ns
ehickens. sea; per III; turkey, Per ID. Sass
rOostea. Per h.. z; geess. pr n, zGs; dudEA
GREEN FRUITs-Ap5lss. per bbl., SGsfa:
per box, lzA3.so: Florida orhness. 60aSs0
lemons. 5.Sos6-50: grapefruit. erEte. 25laLf5:
strawberries. zsiO; tangerine. 25osL0 bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. ]. Northsn.
Der 100 lbs. iJss2@: Acoo<nickA loSz8 pz
standard banel; sweet potatoea. looaSl0 psr
bbl.; No. 2 sOosLW pr bbl-; string beans. pa
basket. LSoS2-9; peppers. per crhts. 3loaL0:
okra per crate 3ooa50o; rndishea, per 100 asa
$50; cucumber. PER baske8. 3.5tasIso; eezphuk
3.0u5!p per crate; cabbage. per l0 lbS-. 1os
ket: cabbage. Florida, LO0al-5o per basket; osl
cry, 3a75 per don; Fiorida oslep. per erste.
leOS2Do; romAine lettuce. Sosl.oo: squash. asa
$50 per crate; spting onions. lIsoH10 pr 10
bunehes; onions per sack lzalS; sptnach.
25oaS.O0 per b6l: hale. Ls0Sl.B per b6L; tm-
hOWa. per crate, LSDal.75: tomatoeA f1orida
per crate. LSAs.0; new beets Floudh, 20s
go per cats; green peas. 2oa1n pa b&sket I:
riubsrb. 5sas5 per doz.
LIVE sToCK-sbeep. per n. Sst: lamb
spring. 2la25; calves. per H.. lsS; medium. pr
H.. l6Al7: c1mmOn. psr b.. I&I2
PORk-smail. per H., 2; medium. pr n.
=: heavy, Ian.
sEEDs-Red eiorer, DTsanB pr bushel
alsike clover, E.30aHy0o; crimson eioyer, IZaa
Is %; timothy, t2at.50: red top, NlOoaIam pH
100 !bs. buesuAss, 3bG3.0.
GRAIN-Wbeat, milling. pr bus-. finain.
new com. per bushel. l.sOSI.s5: osts. white. llDa
l6; mixed cats. LOlLl o.: hay. No. /. BOOSz %
No. 2 = S0a2 So
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
COTTON MARKETS.

!. New York, March 3.-The cotton MARKET vas
nervous and unsettled today, Influenced By
the war newA Sharp losses In the initial
trading were followed nIlsA, but toTnrd the
close the announcement BY the Germans Of
the capture Of Bapaume caused recessiona.
Heavy selling pressure was in evidence az
the start, and sales in May and the frst
option traded in could not be made until
the offerings had brought the prizes consider
ably under Saturdays closing That month
was points lower at the start with othen
5 TO n POINTS.
New Orleans and Liverpool were good buyers
here on the eaky decline while there was
a continued demand for t7de sources. and
bullish spot sdvioes helped the rally Of about
. TO 3 points from the lowest
Prices sold OF again late In the day follow
ing the receipt Of les satisfactory foreign
news, but at no time did the market display
weakness. The market was finally steady at
a net decline of s points to an advance Of ]
point.
Receipts at the ports for the day were ll.T1
bales; exports J. sss bales
Spot At New Orleans was steady At an ad.
vance Of g points al $50: sales. 2.sOs bales.
Spot here was quiet at q decline Of IS points
at A.2; no sales.
Receipts At Galveston. SOS: New Orleans
so: savannah 3TH; ST. Louis AZ
Furnished By n. L. CarpsnteT & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Bv JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicasn. March 2-The oats market was IN
der some pressure today. nearby futures show
Ing little change AZ tie close. while the de
ferrcd months were = 10 = lower. The var
news was given m1re attantion than anything
else on the Beard q Trade, and the more
encouraging Callt grams were received With great
enthusiasm Sales here were 5o,go bushels
aud the cash market was unchanged TO l cent
lower for cArlots.
CAah cU-u was 10 crnts lower and the volume
Of business in car lots was fair. while there
we're no r1Ind lots 30 change hands. The
eNIor- trade Was not in the market fUr
this gain, rnt was expected 70 ~uue in IS
a buyer in the near futu- Corn futures were
festureleSs tsIt somewhat lower.
decline Of 70 N 81 cents IN the price 81
hogs at the yards. under a run q 750O head,
proved to he = stumbling block for prices
in the rit The rrtirr situation VAS held
fairly vol vndcr a hiE increase in shipments
Of meats and lard for tho paSt week.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
WOULD KEEP SCHOOLS
IN VACATION PERIOD
u. S. Bureau of Education Advo-
Gates Longer Courses for Pupils.

Don't close the schools: use them
to maximum capacity" says Sec
retary OF the Interior Lane. In ac-
cordance with this idea, the United
States Bureau OF Education is EuE-
gesting that country and village
schools be kept open during the
summer wherever the school funds
make this at all possible.
AFTER deducting holidays" Com
missioner of Education ClaNton
states. The annual school term in
most OF our American cities is not
more than $50 days. In many cities
and towns the number of actual
school days is still less. This means
that children who are never absent
attend school less than half the
days Of the year a little more than
hour in 10 Formerly the school
year was much longer in the cities
OF this country as it is no win most
other countries
In recent years school Officers
and the people generally are be-
ginning to feel that there Is no need
for the very long summer vacation,
and that some opportunity should
be offered for such children as will
make better use Of IL than loafing
on the streets. This has resulted
in many cities in some form OF
summer school. II is the opinion
OF this bureau that this movement
should he encouraged"
According 10 q statement Of IN
Bureau OF Education. children speak
enthusiastically OF the all-yeBr
schools in cities where they are or
gsnized. The statement made by
the bureau is TO the effect that
nearly all children say that the
school room is much cooler than the
streets and their rooms at home:
that they have nothing to do exc
cept 10 collect in gangs on the
streets; ane they may gain a grade
or two.
Parents OF pupils who have gone
to all-year-round schools were in
terviewed by the bureau to get their
reasons for sending their children
to school in July and August The
brochure states that without eN-
ception all were in favor OF the
all-year plan"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March @.-Butter-Fim; receiptA,
s.4s tubs; creamery, higher than extras. s3ba
~; creamery extras 90 score). y; hrsts. lls
al2F; seconds. paIl.
EeSs-lnegular; receipts. $500 cases; fresh
gathered extras, eizal0; extra hrsts z5S5s,k
hrsts. SisaSS; seconds. 9saS6sS; state, Penn
UlVania and nearby western hennery whites,
nne TO fancy, 4Saz; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby henney browns. nai2; MIXED eolors.
8a4Q
oheee-Irsgular; receipts a1l3 boxes; state.
held specials 2Hsa51s; do, average run, Aa2fz.
Poultry-Iires strong; old rocsteB, q young
roosters and smooth -legged chickens, IS; turkeys,
% Dressed: quiet; chickens. Eac; fowls. 2pa1;
turkeys, 5as&