davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Fruit Growers Co.
Raise Flag at Hit
(By B. r. Larkin)

Hit, CAL, May 1.-(Special.) y
An immense flag, the subscription
for which was raised entirely at the
instance of the employees of the Fruit
Growers Supply company, was un-
furled to the breeze at Camp with
due ceremony on the 21st inst. A
special train was run from Hit with
about $50 residents of this vicinity,
arriving at camp about noon. A bas-
ket picnic was served upon arrival,
refreshments being served by the
Hit branch of the Red Cross.
The principal speaker of the day
was Prof. Van Dellen of Yreka, who
gave an inspiring patriotic address.
The meeting was presided over by
NJ. H. Grover, general superintendent
at Hit. Other notable speakers of
the day were Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse,
chairman Of the Hit branch of the
Red Cross; H. D. Williams, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of
Yreka, and Mr.. Mezzina, who deliver
ed an address in Italian.
The funds for the pole and the
flag were raised entirely by the en-
ployes of the Fruit Growers Supply
company at Camp and is probably
the first on record being raised en-
tirely by the employees OF a camp
in this part Of the state without out
side financial assistance. The pole
is II feet long; flag 7x14 feet. Sub
scriptions were received from all en-
ployes at camp and amounted to SAL.
The balance left over after the pur-
chase of the flag was turned over
to the Red Cross. Music was furn-
ished by the Hit Italian band.
About $3.50 was cleared by the
Red Cross for refreshments. The
prices we're somewhat high, double
prices being charged and no change
returned to the purchaser A cake
baked by Miss s. Kouns Of Hit was
auctioned by Mr.. Pierson, bringing
total of s1O.5O. 1t was later turn
ed back to the Red Cross and again
sold for $40.
Hit has gone over the top on the
Liberty Loan drive. The subscrip-
tions to date have reached total Of
over $4,000 with an allotment of
$4,000. At this writing 1t looks
like $4,000 or more. Camp sub
scribed about $4,000 of this quota
and still coming in; the balance be-
ing taken up at Hit.
The Red Cross work here is de-
serving of favorable comment. A
very large percentage of the popula-
tion of Hit now hold membership in
this organization. A recent enter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
LABOR AND SONG

MARY A. Daily Talent, Oregon)
Where violets and buttercups
Nod in the meadow sweet,
The little white-crowned sparrow
Builds her nest Of grasses, neat.
And while she works, her little mate,
Midst flowers bright and gay.
Gives forth to her encouragement
'Tis this he seems to say:
Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Listen to me, won't you?"
All day she sits upon her nest
With patience, calm, serene,
For is not this her joyous part
In natures wondrous scheme?
Yet not alone her vigil keeps
For in a nearby tree
Her little mate pours out his soul,
In glad, wild ecstacy:
Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Listen to me, won't you?"
All through the day, and oft at nigh
When stiffness wraps the earth,
And hushed nature gently sleeps
His vibrant notes ring forth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
BeHeNieW Notes

w. Miles returned to his lumbel
camp in Weed, Saturday, after spend
ing a week here with his family.
Bert Bennett, who has been here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hodgson, re
turned to Weed Sunday.
]. w Young and N. Dix went tc
California in Mr.. Youngs car last
Sunday.
Mrs. Humphrey and children, Ches-
ter and Alice, who have been visiting
the Miles family, left Sunday for
their home in Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Wheeler of Phoenix is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Andrews.
Marjorie Fifield visited school last
Friday.
c. E. Gray and family spent Sun
day on Emigrant creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood pierce spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover.
Earl Brown is able to attend high
school again after an attack OF
The members of the industrial
club are planning to make an ex-
hibit at the fair this fall. There are
eleven club members in this school.
The four-minute men contest is
growing in interest, all students work
ing hard to win In recent tests AL
bert Eske got first with Ruth FL
field and George Farmer tied for sec
ond.
Mabel Hodgson and Annette Wiem-
er have been out of school for sew
eral day, due to illness.
The family of John Beagle moved
to their Few home last week.
It is pleasing to note the steps
taken by the Josephine Council OF
Defense to keep lazy people in mood
to do their part in the war. We hope
the time will soon come when the
loafer will exist only in myth.
w. Miles is spending this week
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr.
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius and
children, Ruth and Vera, spent Sun
day at Lambs mine.
Bert Bennett of Weed is visiting
his sister. Mrs. w. H. Hodgson.
Miss Elma Ward, who has been
visiting her mother, has gone to Horn
brook where she has work.
J.L. Miller, who has been plowing
up near Siskiyou the past week, came
home Sunday.
Earl Brown has the measles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

tainment and dance netted them
about $431. A pig was sold that
realized $43 and a sack of spuds
brought $3.50. About $106 was real
lied from the sale of basket dinners
served at midnight. The latter were
auctioned, a special basket bringing
$500. A dance was INDUCED in un-
til 800 a. m, and $3.50 was collect
ed from the dance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Co. Farmers Clubs
Hold Joint Session

Representatives of the Jackson
County Fruit Growers league, the
County Agricultural council and a
number of farmers clubs met at Med
for Tuesday with County Agent
Cate and o. X. Baldwin, who is
working under the federal govern
ment as farm help specialist to dis
cuss the labor situation in the valley,
and to device plans for solving the
labor problem. 1t was decided to
apply to the United States govern
ment for a man to be stationed in
the valley to devote all of his time
to the work. A telegram was for
warded to the district agent at Sc
attic asking for such man at once.
Plans have been outlined by which
the boys in the army may be granted
furlough to come back to the home
farm and help, in case another pro-
vision can be made. Mr.. Baldwin,
however, emphasized the point that
furloughs should not be asked, and
that they would not be granted un-
less the need were imperative and no
other labor could be secured.
The committee unanimously voted
Ager to use his efforts in securing
the endorsement of the following
plan by the school men Of the coun-
ty:
We, representative committee,
from the Jackson County Fruit Grow
ers' league, and the Jackson County
Agricultural council, feeling that the
labor situation is acute, urge the
adoption of the following plan:
That the boys and girls in public
schools for the remainder Of the
present school year, and during the
opening of the fall term, be allowed
to leave school for work on the farm
and in the orchard, That when such
boys and girls presentsto the teacher
in charge, card signed by the farm
er or orchardist, showing that they
have done so many days Of satisfac-
tory work they be given opportunity
to make up such school work, as
would be necessary, that they might
be able to go on successfully with
the work of their class.
(Signed) r. c. Washburn, labor
representative from the Jackson
County Fruit Growers league; AL
bert c. Joy, president of the Agricul-
tural council; E. M. Lowe, labor rep
resentative for Valley View Grange;
NJ. ]. Norris, labor representative for
Phoenix Farmers club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Here and There

The city trustees last week form
ally accepted the new city hall on the
state highway from Contractor G.. L..
Noel. The first meeting of the board
in the new building will be held next
Monday evening. Though the new
furniture will not be here at that
time, the board will get along with
the furniture from the old meeting
place. The morning after the build
ing was accepted Marshal Doggett
had the first prisoner in Jail, ana
several more had lodgings there in
the next few days. The fines paid
by these dodgers will help material
ly with the payments on the new furn-
iture. The building, which cost ap-
proxinately $4,000, is of reinforced
concrete, and in addition to the large
room for the trustees meetings has
two office rooms for the city clerk,
and for the marshal and superin-
tendent of streets. Three cells in the
rear Of the building and one in the
basement will be used as city Jail.
The building is beautiful structure,
and when the surrounding park is
fixed up 1t will be one of the most
attractive spots in town.-Yreka
News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

Spring is here, summer is knocking
at the door and old man winter Is
speeding on his way Get ready to
meet him by getting in your fuel
supply. Uncle Sam says it is the only
way to prevent more "heatless" days
next winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

George Forty, veteran seafaring
man of Port Oxford, is trying to get
permission from the food admins
tration to gether Murre eggs this
season, says the Port Oxford Tribune
in a recent issue. Last summer he
tried to get such permission from the
state fish and game commission and
the attorney general of Oregon but
could get no satisfaction other than
that the eggs are protected by fed
eral law, so now he is going to head
quarters at Washington with his re-
quest. The government has protect
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
INTERURBAN AUTUCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 900 a. m. and 100, 400 and
5:15 p. m Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at 900
a. m, 1890, 4:30 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex'
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 100
400 and Sis p. m. Also on Sat
urday night at 1915. On Sundays
1880 a. m, 1880, $3.50 and $3.50
p. IN.
Fare between Medford and Ashland
80 cents. Round trip 80 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

And once again e'er morning dawns
| hear his silvery trill.
And though it's from an humble
throat,
'Tis sky-born music still.
Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Listen to me, won't you?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
TRAINING GIVEN IN
DRIVING AT NIGHT


Night driving Of motor truck sup
ply trains from the west to the sea-
board has been started by the quart
ermasters department as a step to-
ward final training to fit men for
service in France.
According to the council of ma
tional defense, the experience gained
in cross-country-convoy work has
made the truck companies able to
travel entirely independent of the
countryside. Camps are made at the
regular hour, no matter where the
company is located, except that open
country is given preference over cit
les
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

The best kind of "fire Insurance"
for next winter is a wood shed filled
and a bin overflowing now. Get busy
and order your fuel right away.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

H. A. Thierolf arrived home from
Portland last week where he was
purchasing machinery and equip
ment for use at the logging camp
that will be established by the Big
Pines Lumber company in the Butte
Falls district to furnish logs for the
Applegate Lumber company.-Med-
ford Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs of Oak
land, CAL, are new residents of Ash
land. Mrs. Jacobs is employed in
the keepers department in the S. P.
yards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

The cutting Of fir at the Moore
mill at Bandon has been forced to
cease, according to authentic re-
ports. No sale for fir is the reason
given out. The sprune cut by the
mill is taken by the government and
is sent out by rail- The fir has been
shipped by beat, but for three weeks
or more none has been forwarded.
Mr.. McKenna the cashier of the plant
says that for several weeks no ord
ers have been received. .-Marshfield
Record.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

ed the Murre on the ground that ii
Is migratory bird, and Mr.. Forty
says this is mistake as 1t does not
migrate. The Murre, although q
small bird scarcely larger than a ban
tam chicken, lays an egg as large as
a goose egg. II left alone it will
lay eight or ten eggs and then set.
However, If its nest is robbed it be-
comes a prolific layer and will keep
on throughout the season, raising its
brood after the egg hunters have
gone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

From an understanding reached
last week, the council of Roseburg
will at its next meeting pass an or
dinance covering the vagrancy ques-
tion which may in its workings dis
turb the erstwhile security of the
bench warmer" class. Under the
terms Of the ordinance which 1t is
proposed to make effective, the city
marshal and other officers will have
authority to look into the matter Of
mans employment or occupation,
whether a resident or a transient,
and everyone who is able will be re-
quired to give a satisfactory account
of how he spends his time. 1t is
stated on good authority that there
would not be any possible shortage of
labor in this part of the state If all
who are able were at work.-Rose-
burg Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

The boys working reserve is the
latest patriotic organization which is
to be enrolled in klamath Falls. Ow-
ing to the great need of labor on the
farms this summer, in which the task
of harvesting enough products to feed
this nation and the allies, confronts
the United States, the government
will need the services of every able
bodied boy or man. To this end it
has requested that all boys between
the ages of 16 and 21 years old be
enrolled for this service, so as to be
available when needed.-Klamath
Falls Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
NEWSPAPER men FOR
CREEL BUREAU PROBE
Ten Editors Will Be Named by
Glass for Investigation.

After a conference with George
Creel. Frank T. Glass. president OF
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. stated that within
a few days he will name q commit
tee OF ten newspaper editors TO
investigate the work done by the
Creel Bureau. known officially as
the Committee on Public Informa-
ton.
The committee will report its ind
ings to the association. and. " it
adopts the suggestion made by Mr..
Creel. will recommend changes by
which the public will be better serv-
ed by the agency designed by the
government to keep the country in
formed of the wars progress.
The conference. which resulted
from discussion at the recent con-
yention of the Publishers Associa-
ton. was also attended by George
A. McAnneney, vice president of the
association. Mr. Creel reviewed IN
brief the work which the Commit
tee on Public Information has
sought to accomplish and then urg-
ed that a committee of ten we'll
known editors be named to come to
Washington and make an exhaus-
tive investigation OF the work
done. and the system now in opera
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. May i.-Prces On the
local produce market today ranged as follows
BUTTER-ln fair demand and prices firmly
maintained: We quote following: Solid.packCd
creamery. extra, &C.; higher scoring goods, n
aasc. extra frsts t5ai5tsc.; firsts Aattiic; SEC
age extra, Hatac. hrsts, t5aSSc,
EGGs-0ferinss were light and the market
ruled hrn. with demand fair. Quote following
prices: Free cases. nearby hrsts, li5 Der
standard case; current receipts per case, 1850:
Western extra frsts. ll.8 per case; frsts, 1880
per case; eandlsd eggs jobbing at i2Assc. per
dozen.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed fowls, in
barrels. fancy dy picked. weighing POUNDS and
teD. dry-picked. nc. Frozen fowls, Il to a
boz. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected.
1h; weighing 4 pounds and over apiece, &c
" Lbs. apiece. 3a3ic; 8 lba apiece. SAslc;
frossn fowls. in bbls.. fancy picked, weighing {
pounda and over .apiece. Nc; 3H Ibs apiece.
sAS3c; smaller sizes. 2sa3cc. Frossn broillns
chickens. lhaf lbs. apiece, wesan, toaI2c.
Roasting chickens. Western. In boxes, weigh
Ing ~ pounds and over apiece. &c; pounds.
0aAcc.; W pounds, sias2c; 3kas pounds, IA
0c.; roasting chickens. Western, In barrels.
~ pounds and over apiece, Sc STAT pounds,
1anc. TsaS pounds. 1asoc; turkeys. nearby.
dry-picked. fancy. Nsto; fair 10 good. a2a37
Turkeyh Western. du-picksd. fancy. Sa3sc.
fsir TO sood. sN; turkeys. old toms. siaS5;
common. % SQUADS. dcz., white. II to u lbs,
pounds and over. eoasac.: smaller sisss, 2sa2sc.
Gees. nearby. 8ase.; Western. SAGE. squads,
per dozen. white. weighing II to u pounds,
per dozen. 7f.B; white. weighing TO 10
pounds per dozen, s5aeTs; white, weighing 8
pounds per dozen. 5aS7s; do do pounds per
dozen. 4ai.5o; do do, sask pounds per dozen,
IIsa9.S; dark. ia2; snail and No. q 7sca2,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
Kashingtoa Stock Exchange.

...... SALES.
wsshington Gss s.. 500 at ~
Norfolk and Washington steambcat. at is.
70 at iS. 70 at l6; 10 at IS. 70 at 10. 10 at
lStk. {r
Washington Gas. s at o.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ll0la, Z at li0s4. ...
Lsnston. Is at %.
After call:
Potomac Electric Power @, sl,oW at 500,
81 90 at 500; n,ooo At 100.
Capital Traction, Q at ssi
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ths wholesale market report Yesterday We,
as follows:
Eoss- -ssietiy f.ssh y; sspe ,sesipss. Vi
cHEEsE-New Yost s.sis f.ctory. nrv. nan
suITkR.Eisin print mi Nsin tub s's
LIVE PoULrRY-Rooaers, per Ib., q; tu.
keys per H.. 81; chickens. winter. toazs ib.
chickens. sprins. Gass per n: hens. per b..
u; keats. young. each, O.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Fsssh killed winter
chicksns n. Sssis; turkeys. n. sesss; roostezs
GREEN FRUITs-Appies. per bbl. 3Iooa7.oo;
box, l.AaaD: Florida oranges. 7.ooss.5o; lemons,
6ooa5D: grapefrmt. crate. a5oas.oo; straw
berries. boz, l6aB.
yEGETABLEs-Potatoes. No. I. northern. 10
ihs., Les; McComicks. 2oz2.5o per standard
6bL sweet potatoes. Loca7-0 bbL; No. Z,
SWsloo boi.; string beans. Der basket, 100.
800; peppers crate. 3.ooa4.oe; okrs. crate. 500
$500; rsdishes. per 100. 3I5ossoo; cucmben,
basket, 2Da35o; eggplant. 3ooa4.so crate; cab
bass. new. southern. per hamper. Iyoal.a; per
cut.. 2I5a3.oo; beets. bunch, 5as; lettuce,
i!oa2D basket celery. loosi.5 doz.. Florida
celery, crate. 3ocaiO: romaine lettuce, 5oal. 90;
squssh. 2ca3.oo crate: sprins onions. I.sos2.oo
per 100 bunches; onions, sack, Loz2oo: onions,
Texas, crate. 2soa265; spinach, 2loa3.oo per
bbi kale. l.ooai.25; tomatoes, Florida, ersts
s1aiS; peas: 2ooa4" per bsket; rhubarb'
25oA3oo per 100.
LIVE STOCK Sheep per lb, ms: lamhs.
spring. za23; calves per H.. IN medium. Der
h., Nall; common. per b.. lAal3 -
sEEDS-Red clover. D0s2l.W Per bushsi;
alsiks clover. l7.5oalsoo per bushel; crimson
clover. 'zSoal5.oo per bushel; timothy. L3slH
per bushsl: red, top. hooslsoo per 100 Ihs.
biuegras. s.ooa30
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per bushel. aios. %;
corn. per bushel. i.T5aiyD; oats. white, loosI.N
mixed oats. Tsss: hay. No. I. oooa3l.op; No. z.
D Ha9D.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
STOCKS STRONGAT
WALL STREET CLOSE
Steel q Leader with Rails In
proved; Day Irregular.

New York, May 1.-stocks closed
strong today with most of them at
the high prices OF the day after a
trading session OF great irregularity.
The opening was strong under i'm
pulse OF the United States Steel divi-
dend declaration. Then specialties
sold off, and for an hour the market
was Irregular and almost weak.
In the afternoon railroads, which
had been heavy in the morning be-
cause Of bad earning reports, sud-
denly advanced following announce
ment that the government had already
assisted In financing to the extent of
800. $4,000. st. Paul preferred was the
leader. Just before the close Steel
came to the front again and closed
the day with an advance OF Q points.
The strength Of the railroads was
based also on Wall Streets belief that
Director General McAdoo would not
permit the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to force upon the railroads
any contracts not in harmony with
the spirit Of the law. Action Of st.
Paul preferred gave the impression
that the dividend would yet-be de-
clared.
Reports by railroads for March
were very bad, showing that although
gross incomes increased. net contin-
ued to decline. The st. Paul, for
instance, out Of a gross increas, Of
81. .l67.ss2, had a net loss of s6s4, ,129.
The Pennsylvania system icreased Its
gross 1885,, $50. but had a shrinkage
In net Of s3.6s5. .ss3. compared with
March Of last year.
Distiliers broke nearly Sc a share.
but recovered. Whisky advanced 50
cents a gallon. Spectators are deal
ing in whiskey certificates.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, May The following prices ruled
On todays produce marfet:
POTATOES (Seu by 100 ID. weight )-whIte,
"cstCrn Maryland and Pennsylvania, 81. Sal. .
do, New York No. !. S.3al.3; do. Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, N.oal.IO; red.
7jcaSl.oo: Florida. new. No l. q. .Scae.Oo; do.
No. :, H0oa6oo; sweets. yelIoWs, Virginia, per
bbl.. S.ooaS.Oo: do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Delaware. per bbI.. NSOaSoo; do, In
per bbl.. A.Tsa5.oo; do. seed sweets. per has.
sl.oo; yams. Virginia and Maryland, per bbl.,
s. C0aSU
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples. Western Maryland and PennsyIIania,
PACKED, rer bhI.. 3Soa5.OO; New York State, No.
!, per bbl.. i.ooae.oo; do, No. ?, 2.5oa35o; az
parasus. Maryland and Virginia. No. !, per
doL. s2ooa5.0O; beans. Florida. green. fancy.
per has, s.. ooa2 50: do. wax. S.5os2o; do. pearl
cabbage Florida. new. Per hamper. l.ooa
LB; do. PR crate. 2coa275: Charles
ton, per crate. 275a3oo; celery, Florida,
per crate. 2coa2i5: dn. native. per bunch. 6a6c
cucumbcrs. Florida. per basket, 25oa3.0o; egg
plants. Florida. per regular crate. Sooaiopi
Eraspfrnit, Fla. Ter box. sooa'I6; lettuce. n.
and South Carolina. per basket. S.oosaU
Florida. per A-boL basket, N.soa2so; onions.
Western yellow. Per l0olb. sack. HsaI.7 .75
do. red, s.. 25al.jo; oranges. a. to size, per
hoz. Aooaioo; peas. Florida per basket, & soa
800; peppers. Florida, per crate. s. 5Oa3 %; rad.
ishss Norfolk. buttons. per basket. 81. .0oal. 80;
do. long. red. per basket, Sl.0Oal.25; rhubarb.
native. per 100. 500: spinach. Norfolk. per
bbl.. 7ScaSl.5o; strawberries. Florida. per quart,
refrigerator. l5aD; do, open crate, l5a2o
tomatoes. Florida, fancy. per crate, 3soLOu;
do, Florida, fair to good. per crate, 2ooa3.oo.
PoULTRY-Chickens. young, per h., zhal
lbs.. SaiO; do. winter. per ID. under 2-lts i5a
50; DO. spring, per lb. l 10 ~ lbs, 90; do,
srring, white leghons, h.. SaSc: do, old
roosters. per h., %: do, old hens, per III, IS;
ducks. muscovy and mougrel. per h.. zaac
do, white pekins, per h.. sc do, puddle.
per h., 81 lbs and over. aa2sc; do, smaller,
poor. ssS; pigeons. per pair. old. sc; do.
young t0c.
BUTTER-Creamery. Western, separator, e.
ira, 4sa44c; first. t2Aisc; do. Western PRINTS,
u h., extra. SaIsc; hrstS. t3s4tc; do, l Ib..
extra, 6s4ec; do. nearby creamery, extra, iOatc
first. 1a4Oc; do. dairy prints. Maryland, Penn.
sylTania and Virginia. extra. ;aS2c; first, Saslc
storepscked. ac: do, rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, 3lasae; TO-. West virginia, saMc;
do. Ohio soaSlc.
EGGS (psr doSen) Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania nearby. nc; do. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. sc; do. Western (ohio),
NC; do. West Virginia. nc; do. Southern
North Csrolina), SC.