davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

~ to lbs, ID. 5a57c. do old rooSters. ID, &c
do, old hens. over Lbs, ID. 3saSc: do ANAL.
ID. 5a37e; do. White Ieshorns. Fringer.s ~
sc !: ducks White Pekins. old. ID. za1sc: do.
spring. "a lbs and over. ID. sssioc; do. snail.
poor. lb. 1a3sc: pigeons. old. pair, 2saaoc; do.
young. pair. Zase
EGGS-Westera Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA,
nearby. hrsts. loss of. 44c; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia. &c; Western (Ohio). &C
West Virginia. 4c; Southern north Cardinal.
Sc.
POTATOES - New. Eastern Shore MARYLAND
and Virginia. per bbl. 5ooa55o; do, York River.
No l. per bbls 500a5 60; do No. 2 per bbl
3na4O; do. Rappahannok. per Dbl, 50oa5 50 :;
do Norfolk, primes per Dbl. 65)as75.-
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Ap-
pies, early harvest, Yer Dbl. 2.5a45e: do. per
1-bbl basket, 1ooa2W beans. native. green. per
bnshel, 5oa6oc; do. wax, per bushel, 50a60c;
blackberes. Eastern Shore. per quart l5alSc
beets, native. per bunch. 3a4c; do Rappahan-
mock. per bunch, 2z214c; zbbsse. Norfolk. per
crate. L75a200; do per bbl 50a2Oo; do. Fast
fornis. per crate. 25oa35o; cherries. Maryland
and Virginia red, per lb. -; do, white, per
ID. Dz22c; clcumbers. South Carolina, per
basket, al.0; cirrants. per quart. lsa2Dc: egg
plants. Norfolk. per crate. 5ooa6 %: grapefruit
Florida. T,sr box. 35oa50o: gooseberries. green
per ID. l4c; huckleberries. per quart. 0aSc
kale, native. per box, 3oa4oc; Lettuce native per
box. Dcalo0; onions, Eastern Shore new, per
basket 20oa2.e5; do. Texas. new. per crate. J 50a
400 do, spring, per 100 punches. Local Is /;
oranges as to size, per box. 3o0a60O; peaches.
Georgia, per carrier. L50a30o; peas native per
bushel l.3al.O; peppers. Florida, per crate
3.ooa4oo; raspberries. red. per quart soa32c; do
black, per quart 5agc; rhubarh native. ner
100 punches. 3oosloo: squash. native per basket
75calO; spinach. native, per box. 3oa45c: straw
bernes. Eastern Shore, per quart, Oa35c; do
Anne Arundel. per quart. oOa35c; tomatoes, Po-
tomac. ripe. Per carrier. l50a2oo; do, fair to
good. l0al.5o; do, Missssippi. per crate. l. Ia
l.5o; watermeions. Florida, per 100. 00Os75 90
FISH, FROGS. CRABS, CLANS - Frogs,
large. per dczen. 225a25O; hard crabs. male, per
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By JOSEPH r. PRTTCBARD.


Chicago July 3-Hishe prices were recorded
for corn today and sentiment Pras bulhsa when
the martet closed Early in the session bean
vere In cpntru mmentarily. but they failed 70
bold, - many sgHtterd shorts wanted TO cover
over the holiday period Buying increased ss
xi.es advanced to higher leTela
Considerable oun was bought on reports OF
high tempszatures in the cDrn belt although
showers were promised over Friday. There was
persistent buying Of futures By commission
houses recognized - representing fsrnzs and
country torekeepers. One large cash house sold
December and bought September about q cents
difference. Cash com sold at an advance Of
cents with sales Of No. 2 yellow at n.s and
No. 2 white 1t 1N
Oats showed fractional declines loses being
Hc to 10 The market displayed . heavy un-
dertore and trade was broad. As in com there
was heavy prodt taking bs longs. this beng
especially true in Septemb1 future Climatic
conditions in the Northwest were more favor
able, rains and lower temperstnrcs beins re-
ported
Movement Of wheat vas reported SLOW in the
Southwest. Several new cans were reported at
St Louis Bids on new wheat at Chicago were
reduced cents
Porf and hbs showed sains OF from lo TO &c
These advances placed provisons Al the highest
level Of the season. Hog were higher. due to
Canadian and Eastern demand.
Gnin and provision futures here today we're;
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July 3-Pnces on the local
produce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator, e1-
tras. 5ia55c; hrsts. sa5sc; do. prints. 1l-lb ez-
tras. ssa5c; frsts. s5a56c; do ilb ertraS ssa57c;
frsts. s5a56c; nearby 1eamgy extras, s3asc;
hrsts. 5eaS3c; dairy prints. Maryland Pennsyl-
vsnia and Virginia, extras 46aFc; hrsts 6a46c:
store packed. hrsts. &c
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens spring. ! to IL
lbs ID. 45a5oc; do IA to ~ lbs ID sDas,c. do
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Chicago. July 3-An order issued
here today by F. w. Bowerman, Sec
retary of the Chicago Mooney Defense
League, called upon all workers tc
LAY down tools" for four days start
ing tomorrow. and to demand fair
and impartial trials for Thomas J.
Mooney and Warren X. Billings. now
imprisoned for life by framed up tes-
timony." b.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
COTTON RANGE.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July 3-Todsy's closing rate Of
exchange On all the principsl foreign markets
were: Sterling. demand. Gssk; starting. cables,
4H; bank. SIXTY days. +ok bank. ninety dass.
4.lsk; Ffanoe. checka as; France, cables. Ssi
Belgium. ehecls. as; Belgium. cables. SIS
Holland. chedu. SsS; Holland. cables, ssz
Italy: ehecks. 7s; Italy. cables. ~; Swiss.
checks. SIS; Swiss, czb,cs SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
James Clark Now House Cop.

Changes are still being made in
the personnel OF the Capitol force
of employees. James Clark. of Flor
ida, brother OF Congressman Frank
Clark. OF the same State. was yes
terday appointed a policeman on
the House ONCE Building force. The
appointee recently resigned as
House doorkeeper.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
MONEY MARKET.

Nov York. July a-Money on call On the
Stock Exchange opened at 6 PCT cent; high. 6
pc: cent low, 5, per cent; closing at per
cent
Time money during the week was quiet owing
to the meagre supply. Mercantile pper was
also rather inactive this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

b6l. 35e45: soft crabs. as to sis.. sor,l3
mappers. per ID. Safe.
wOOL-The Baltimore market for wool 10
frm and in good share with receipts running
fair and all sMrments Of choice. light, un-
washed wool keeping promptly cleaned up, Voy
cosre. heavy. bury and cotted WOODS have to
be sold on their merits. heuoe slch stock Is
subject TO 4 varying discount We quote: Choice
and light, unwashed. &c; fair tn good. un-
washed. eoaslc; good to choioe. tub washed.
75a7sc Bury and cotted wool sells from Sc
to sloc less per pound. aooording to quantity
Of buns
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 3-Butter market steady.
Salted and unsalted fresh creamery extras, GA
sc: creamery irsts, fresh, &a52c; creamery
higher, fresh, 5ol+a54c; State dairy. tuba 45a5oc
Cfsse market firm: State whole milk specials
1a32kc: whole milk. fancy. 3la3l%c; whole
milk, lower grades, 25a3oIzc; Wisconsin whole
milk fancy young Americas 3l5a3ic; State
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
s Boys Spank Each Other.

Stamford. Conn. July S-Eight boys
charged with trespassing on rail-
way property were compelled by
Judge Jones TO spank each other
with q very hard board.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Would Txo-Step 10 Death.

Ossining. N. Y, July a-Gordon
Fawcett Handy, bank bandit. await
ing electrocution. told prison officials
give him a -scoopful- Of beer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, July 3-Spots opsned dull today
with prices easier. Sales amounted to 2ooo
bales Receipts totaled 1900 bales. including
500 American.
Futures opened barely steady. At 1915 p
m. American iniddling fair. HG; good mid
ding DH full middling. 1884; middling. - o.; /;
low middling. p; good ordinary. 1854; ordi-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Newark 'Ledsers" Merxed.

Newark, N. J.. July 3-The Eyenins
Ledger announced this afternoon
that It had been merged with the
Morning Ledger and that stonieht's
issue would be the>lszt
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

skins. specials. oFkaz5i5c: skins. choice. sa
2Jsc: skins. fair to good. l5al9c; SKINS lower
grades. 7sl4c.
Eggs market irregular. Nearby white. fancy
5a5sc; nearby brown. fancy, ssS5c; extra, 5la
SIC; hrsts. 44as,I
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Store Looters Wait on Trade.

New York, July 1.-TWO bandits TIED
up John McHugh, grocer. In a back
room and one waited on customers
while the other robbed the cash box.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo. n. T., July 3-CAT1TE-Re
ceipts. light: steady.
CALvES-Re>eipts. lD; active, l.0 higher
6a2l50: few at 2zW.
HOGS-Receipts. SD: active, l5c to sc high
er; heavy mixed and Workers. q %: light York
ers. 2l.5Oa22o0; pigs. 80; rouehs. eoa2o50;
stAgs l2al7.
SHEEP AND LAyBS-Receipts. 40; active.
steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati. July s-HoGs-Reoeipts. 400;
strong
CATTTB-ReceiDts 700: steady
CALyES-Strung. TaI95.
SHEEP-Receipts, :, 800; weak Sal 3D. lambs
weak. SAIL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 3-HOGS-Rec-ipts
l.70: higher; heares and hesvy Yokers, q Co.;
6gh. Workers, 81 z5a1.5o; pigs, DT5a2l0 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts 800: steady
top sheep. l0o25; top lambs. 1880
top sheep. los2; top lambs. $50
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

wa.hinstsa Stock Ezeh..s..
SALES

Potomac Electric general q. 500 az ~
Capital Traction. Is at 0z, at ~. at
81. at 90, at xDz
Columbia Grzphophone cum., eD 1t n -
at 50 At 80. eD At 30, at 30. At IA
After call:
CAPITAL Traction 8. sso at as. r.uo at ex.
Columbia Grsphophone cum, at 10
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
Calls Mooney Protest Strike.

New York. July 3-Bank clearinss here TO
dry were so. .eez on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
THE MOST PLEASR.'
WAY TO TAKE R0

Force, vigor. energy, the kind that
simply overflows with rich red blood
is produced by the special compound
ing of iron and quinine into the
Famous Make-Man Tablets. Make
Man Tablets create new, pulsating,
disease-resist:ng red corpuscles,
strengthening the tissues that have
become weakened by long overwork
or sickness.
Easy and pleasant to take and con-
tain no injurious drugs or habit
forming chemicals. Nothing but
iron and quinine. Increase your
weight. Watch the scales from the
day you start taking Make-Man Tab
lets.
Make-Man Tablets are sold at all
reliable drug stores. Price SO cents
a box. Only genuine if our mono
gram-M-M-T - appears on each
box. Distributed by Ashland Supply
House, 325 w. Madison St., Chicago.
n.-Adverti5ement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
Prices of Cigarets
to Be Boosted Again

New York, Nov 25.-A new re-
tail price list for cigarets will be
placed before the public before the
end of this week by the United Re-
tail Stores Corporation, which owns
the United Cigar Stores Company.
AS result of general advance
in wholesale cigaret prices the retail
prices are due to go up. The r.
j. Reynolds Company, which manu-
facturers between S0,000,000 and
100,000,000 cigarets daily, has ad-
vanced it's wholesale prices 40 cents
thousand closely after an initial
advance of 80 cents thousand. This
70-cent advance will mean a differ
ence of about $17,000,000 year to
the Reynolds concern.
1t is understood that the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, whose pro-
duction is something more than IT,
100000 cigarets a day, will get in
line as q result of the increasing
costs and will raise it's cigaret prices
to about the same average as that
of the Reynolds Company. If fig
ured on the dollar basis this will
mean a difference of approximately
S14.OOO,0O0 annually to the Ameri-
oan Tobacco Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25

troll. he argued, should not be con-
sidered a basis for any permanent
rates. 1t had done little except muss
things up and the company's ofii-
cials should be grateful for the
manner in which it had exploded
Government ownership ideas. Mr..
Burke insisted that the rates of two
years should be restored and Burle-
son management forgotten as much
as possible.
Mr.. Marye's request for an per
cent return on $9O,000,OOO and his
analysis of the figures produced in
the examination OF President l.. III.
Kinnard here were attacked by c.
X. Robinson. counsel for the city,
who said that $20,000,000 should be
taken off the value because it was
reinvestment; that there was a $12,-
100000 surplus and that per cent
was all that should be allowed. He
also criticised the inclusion of the
Federal income tax of $270,000 and
found fault with the estimate of $4,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
Burleson Regime
Is Holly Assailed

No justification can be found for
making the rates forced on the Bell
Telephone system by the Burleson
regime a permanent charge on the
peple of Pennsylvania and the COM
pany should be required to return to
it's 1917 rates, argued James Francis
Burke, counsel for the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce, in protesting
against continuance of the war
time" rates after December /, be-
fore the Public Service Commission
last night in closing the famous
case which has occupied attention
for many weeks. The city of Pitts
burgh also registered protest in the
final argument and the company
sought to secure approval of the
rates on the ground that they were
essential to operation and the fair
return.
Mr.. Burke's address attracted
much attention about the Capitol
and the Com mission sat late to hear
him. He said that it had been estab-
lished that the Federal Government
could not operate a public utility
as well as the competent men who
had grown up with it and that the
mistakes of Burleson managem mcnt
would be found costly. Federal con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
AGRICULTURAL
WEEK PLANNED
Eleven Organizations Arrange
Programs For Session
in January

Committees representing the eleven
State organizations which will meet
here during the week of January 20.
when the State Farm Products Show
Will be held, met last evening at the
Department of Agriculture and plan
ned for the programs for the week.
The annual mid-winter. farmers
week which has heretofore been a
feature of the year at State College,
Will be transferred to Harrisburg dur
Ing show weeks. Arrangements have
been made for four meetings at the
Capitol. two n Chestnut Street Audi
tcrium, three in the Penn-Harris Ho-
tel and Fahnestock Hall, Cameron
Hall and the Municipal Band halls
have been secured.
The farm show promises to be the
largest agricultural display ever held
il the East and one of the features
Will be the dairy display which will
occupy an entire floor of the Emerson
Birmingham building. g The potato
! show will also be big feature. Tha
tractor and corn showing may be
moved to another building.
The Chamber of Commerce will CO.
| operate in the housing of the visitors
during the week and between 2,0O0
and 5000 rooms are to be listed and
made available by the housing bu-
reau.
The organizations which will hold
annual meetings here, during the
week are:
State Horticultural Associatin, Pota'
| to Growers, Zee Keepers, Breeders
| and Dairyman, Holstein-FresianA Asso.
ciation. Sheep Breeders and Woo
| Growers, State Poultry Association
State Veterinary Medical Association
Tobacco Growers. More-Sheep-Mo Moore
Wool Association, Interstate Milk
Producers and Dairymen's Co-opera-
tive Association.
The show is under the auspices OF
| the Department of Agriculture with
state College and the Department oi
Public Instruction assisting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25

call box. BY the light from the arc
six poker players continued their
game from o'clock until the lights
were turned off at 5.45 o'clock. Not
SO feet from where the car stood Is
the headquarters of Traffic A. Squad
in the basement of City Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25

rolling cooperative stores, got
glimpse to-day of something novel
on wheels-a rolling gambling house.
In the early hours a taxicab was
parked at the curb on the Park Row
side of the City Hall plaza, directly
under an arc light on the pole OF
which is mounted a citizens police
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

If physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said:
Il will fix up that miserable, worn
out stomach for you or money back.
'"I will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back"
Would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the moneyback agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that If they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness. sick headache,
and stomach distress. your money
will be returned. For sale by H. G.
Kennedy and all leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
Poker Den on Wheels
Set Up at N. Y. City Hall

New York, Nov. 25.--New York,
which has but recently been intro
duced to the rolling kitchen and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
COUNTY HEALTH
COUNCILS NAMED
First List Comprises People
From Thigty-Two of
the Counties

Col. e d w q r d
Martin. the State
Commissioner of
II e a | t h, to-day
announced t h e
first of the health
committees" to be
named in t h e
State to cooper
ate with the Com
m o n w e a | tn in
bringing a b o u t
improved 10 C a |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25

4S5, 900 as 1919 revenue.
opinion it would be more than
100000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
23 PINTS OF BOOZE
 CAUGHT AT WINSLOW

A certain brakeman of Needles came in on No. 8 this week carrying twenty three pints of whiskey, which it is presumed he contemplated selling to some of his thirsty customers here His sales were stopped, however, by the. quick action of Constable Gardner, who arrested the man before he had chance to dispose of the liquor.
 The brakeman had his wife accom- pany him on his trip, he getting off the train on the rear and his wife getting off the chair car, carrying the suit case containing the wet contra. band and delivering it to her husband who put the liquor in his locker in the reading room. Gardner used his skel- eton key, unlocking the locker and confiscating the liquor, turning it over to Judge Mahoney. He then got on the trail of the would-be bootlegger, locating him on Front street.
 The man, of course, made a flat denial of the charge; but when con fronted with the evidence he broke down, crying and promising to be good hereafter. The brakeman had plenty of money and put up a cash bond to Judge Mahoney for his ap- Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
GEORGE SMALLEY MADE
 FEDERAL FAIR.PRICE AGENT

George H. Smalley, of Tucson, re- ceived word by telegraph of his ap- pointment as federal fair-price com missioner as federal fair-price. . missioner of Arizona under the New federal food and clothing act, to suc- ceed Timothy A. Riordan, of Flagstaff, resigned. The appointment was made by U. s. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
 MT. Smalley Immediately telegraph ed his acceptance and assumed his duties at once, MT. Riordan's resigna- tion being immediately effective. Mir. Smalley's home is in Tucson. He was executive secretary of the federal food administration during the war.
 Smalley made the following state ment:
 'I intend to administer this office to the best of my ability, and in fair ness and reason to both the consum- ing public and the merchants, and will start immediately on an active state wide campaign toward securing just and reasonable margins of profits in all lines.
 Under the new law which has been signed by the president, not only food, but boots and shoes, mems and wom- ems wearing apparel, and feeds will be subject to investigation by this of flee. The act is an enlargement of the old federal food act which was passed at the beginning of the war, but is made much more effective by provid- ing definite penalty of $5,000 or a two-year imprisonment, or both,, for violations thereof. Under the opera tion of the old food administration we were forced to let violators donate to the Red Cross in lieu of fines, be- cause of the somewhat hazy pro- visions regarding prosecution of the cases in the federal courts" l Riordan's resignation was due to the necessities of his personal business which will require him to leave the state for six months. He is said to have suggested the name of Smalley as one more familiar with the food situation and procedure in regulation than anyone else in tlesstate.
 Riordan was named federal rood ad- ministrator for Arizona in August of 1917 and served until the signing of the armistice. After this the work dapsed and prices began to soar. The administration was then restored by the attorney general, the state admin istrators being designated as fair price commissioners. Excellent re- suits have been attained during the past three months by Riordap. His work has been generally re- garded as being of high character. On several occasions he received spe- cial ,commendation from Herbert Hoover, the United States food ad- ministrator, who mentioned the re- markable cooperation that was effect ed in the state during the war and for the remarkable showing made in the matter of saving on flour, meats, and other restricted foods.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
"HIGHBALL" AND COCKTAIL"
 TREES ARE BARRED IN STATE

The first "highball" trees ever sent to America to take root met with q killing frost from government officials at Nogales and have been exiled to the more warm and fertile soil Of Mexico.
 The trees are the Manhua, whose flowers, when properly sun dried, con- tain 60 per cent of their weight in fermentable sugar, otherwise cock tail with every sniff. They were shipped by Harry Woodruff. president and general manager of the United States Graphite Co.,, of Saginaw, Mich, and Sonora, Mexico, to Henry Levin. customs broker. Levins had expected to plant them in his garden where he could go out and sniff stiff bracing morning breeze every day be- fore breakfast.
 Government officials. however, de-. clined to admit the highball trees, de- claring that they carried more alcohol than the law allows. It confiscated the shipment. They came from India direct toNogales.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

From the Winona {Minn.) Republi- can-H Herald: "Wanted, position as a housekeeper for a widowerer or a bachelor with no children; address, A-5S4." Sure is Some stickler for conventions
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Judge F. w. Perkins says he re- members a lady back where he used to live who was so kind that she gave her children chloroform before she whipped them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
HOW HE FELL

His pockets were as empty as the average doughnut is of jam, and his whole appearance gave one the im- pression that the world had been wiping its feet on him of late. He had seen better days, however. So much was clear from his converse ton.
 "Yes," he was saying to sympa- thizer, "once upon time 1 was the exposure of all eyes. You see, was the tattooed man in circus"
 "And how did you come to lose your job?" questioned his listener.
 "Oh," explained the seedy one, dis mally, folks nowadays are mad on moving pictures, an'-an' mine would not budge."