davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
LOS NAPORES DE LA BULL
LINE

| Hemos recibido el boletin ell
que Sc fila la posici6n actual de la
fota de la Bull msular Line.
El "Cornelia" esta Ell nuestro
puerto gargado para salir hacla
Ponce Y Mayagjiez. III Helen"
est;l en- New York Ell Point
Arenas nayegando hacia Yabu-
,coa. IIl Lake Graphite" cn ruta
para Boston Y el Marina" en-
New York.
Las salidas anunciadas de New
York son las siguientes: lei "He-
len" saldra ell dia II del cOrriente
para Puerto REQ: el Lake Gra-
phitc'', cl 2l V el Marina" ha de-
bido salir hoy de New York tam
bitn para San Juan.
Las salidas dc San Juan son
las siguientes; cl dia 16 ell Cor
nclia" para New York v ell mismo
dia. para Philadelphia, el ''Point
Arenas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

Edith Booth, comandante del Ejer-
cito de salvacion, pronunciando UNI
discurso, frente al edificio de la sub
tesoreria. en- Wall Street, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
TUBERCULOSIS CAN
Be WIPED OUT BY
HEALTH CRUSADE
Causes More Deaths Than War.
chisf Means Of National Sui
eide comhastsd by Systematic
Health Education

The 0fcek physician Iilppocrases. %
least twenty three hundred years ago.
described 4 1Iacasa then prevalent
with sufficient accuracy to prove n 10
be IuhtfrulIsIs. which - today reapon.
sIhis 70, than one-fsnth Of nll
F,r over two thousand years tabsr.
euio.it nns been the main handicap
o. the human race causlnE mors
deaths than wars and ; the various
cafpstfophica which naturally hefall
nations IN that lrnsth Of ume And u
was nof until lass tina kock discover
"a the germ which causes A.
Hut even aitrr the discovery Of the
germ II q tn1sn a Eood many years
70 urFanixe = body strong enough %
maize an ~siffrtiss flght against a.
association. which h the parent body
81 an the rarIouH tuberculosis and
public health organizations through.
out the United States. began a real
campaign. A. a result there are t1day
about t,ooe organized Institutions
fighting this plague and the death
rate has fallen from 400 per ioe.ooo
20 ice per ice. ooe.
TubsFculosis n as ~prevsntable o.
cutting ones " throat II You un-
derntand taking care Of yourself. and
eide Of the nation. a. this hour there
are e.eee, 600 persons In the United
States suffering from u. M Of whom.
according 10 statistics. viii die every
three minutes which mea from the
time you az down 70 dinner n night
until dinner the next approximately
500 tucsrcular persons viii have died.
A number sufficient TO populate a
good sized village wiped out In tween
fy-four hours by this disease which
eau he prevented by some % he SIM
plrnt remedies known 10 mankihd-
fresh air. sunshine. exercise. water.
diet and reFt.
Authorities have proven that II tho
children can he trained 10 a knoWl.
edge o. these principles OF good
fealfh. through systematic health edu-
cation. tuberculosis viii eventually be
wiped out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
WV
CHAPTER xLvfI.

A. I knew ! should. 1 received n
lecture for the way ! had acted be-
cause Of MnnViile's call on Ruth
Markham. listened In silence. when
he had finished CORRECTING me for my
manner. he added
Hereafter when you intend 10 mako
calls you Will 20 state before ! leave
h HOUSE, Otherwise 0 Niii re-
main az home"
The injustice Of such n COMMAND.
the beittlinE feeling n produced.
gave me courage 10 reply
why should I not callf d u be-
cause you do not wish me- TO know
thai you visit other women That
YOU are intimate with them"
Manyiiie turned white 20 the lips
he was 30 angry. I. too. felt myself
turning pale al my temcrity.
What l do IA no concern % your1'
I have told you hat many times. "
you ever say n thing like that 20 me
again. implying what you implied ~
your tone. l shall punish you 20 that
YOU will not forrct a. n YOU want
10 keep Anna with you, b. carefuli'
Hc turned on hts heel and LETT me
n I wanted 20 keep Anna' or
course no didn't mean a. lie was
only trying 70 Brighten me; 20 show
me no would allow no criticism OF his
actions Yet all my aophlstry did not
take from mo a fear that sometime
he might make his threat good; that
because | had anRcred him he might
send Anna nway-probahly 10 Aunt
cynthia. This fear clutchcd my heart
turning mo 10 cold with dread that
I ahivered ~ with n chill.
RAJ after ManNiiie. calling him 70
come back.
n didn't mean 70 DO ANYTHING "a
annoy you. Manyiilc, really ! didn't
chung 10 his coat. u felt hurt "a
little and said thinEa 7 am sorry for.
Take that back about Anna, von :
you? II would Kill me " YOU TOOK
her away-no. ! would Nil myselff'
! ended with a sob that was almost
n scream.
we Will dispense with Mysteries.
~ Anna ir taken away u viii he Nouf
own fault You will have no one but
Yourself 10 blame Now go ana uil
yourself" had hung 10 Hun In such
. manner ! had ioosened the hairpins
and ms hair was falling down,
Yes Manyiilc." ! crcpt back inc
my room and mechanically twisted
~ my hair talking 10 myself Tho
while!
you Wouldn't be so cruel. Mnnvilie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Most golfers Interested IN tho game
from The technical point ~ view have
seen this picture. or M something
like u. Of D. a. Taylor. he famous
English pro. playing a nfHlhc np.
preach. To the average Golfer u
may mean nothing zee a ri.turc
Of a rolfer playing an Iron shot. and
thee might not look CLOSE enough %
. whstber u was a marhif or a
mid. N
q have endeavored . o make n a NJ.
tie clearer TO the golfer wao vents
TO learn the fine points OF the game.
Taylor n just finishing the s,iich shot
with a cut 10 u. To cut the hall and
make n stop somewhere hetf ihe
spot where you intend !, should. tho
club IL drawn across the line - the
Intended flight. The arrow IN the pie.
lure points out D hole. You viii
notice hat Tayior'a club II aisp point
Ing IN the direction % no I'm. You
can see al n glance. better tina wofdr
ran describe. iuat how this hot muei
be played Aim TO the left % the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

she discussed lhinee which had 10
slightest interest for me.
why do you ~ IN that dark eor-
neF. susan she snapped. why
don't suu ait over b. the llehtg
when l was your Az ! arnsprd every
OPPORTUNITY 10 improve my mind.
Young people nowadays think that
whrn they have caught y husband
are provided With q home. fhelr
DUTY toward the world ~ fulfilled"
moved nearer the table and picked
up a mann1ine. had Nat IN shadow
70 no unc would Hse and comment OF
he misery ! was sur showed IN ms
face. > o tscniy was I suffering.
Manviie looked sharply AZ me ne
! came neal the iiRht. hut a. he
-sid nothing ! made M reply. pre-
tending 70 read. Ten minutes after
when Martha called ua 10 dinner I
saw that had been haidlnE the
mAgasine upside down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

hole ard Try TO make the haii drop TO
the left % the pin m he little slice
necessary 10 produce the cut VII
make the hall bounce and roll a little
10 h right.
There y another way Of playing the
mashle shot with q lot of run to ".
IN this case you bring the club back
straight and finish sfuirht along the
line of flight. just the same sort 81
a hot you would make with the put
ter when you wanted % he sure that
n ball would not follow anything
hut a perfectly straight line. This
sort Of a manhie shot sends the han
into the air. but no matter how high
u goer the ball will run after land
ina on the green. unless. % courre.
b green n very soft.
The best players never use thts
shot becauae n n too dangerous and
one may nnd himsolf In a trap beyond
tho green when D ball actually
dropped short q the hols. For accu-
rate approaching the cut shot with
the back spin IL the best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

,ent,on. . 40 not ryopcsr ass pnl
be sighted IN my house. she 10 hko
= mother % me-" he had nsid.
thought 'and 20 like the mothsr4in-
law or the novelist"
''eumu. whrrc are youf" ManeliIc
appeared IN the doorway. Put Anna
down al onre and come down stairs.
Have I not told you that Aunt Gym
thta must not BE- left afone1'
Anna whfmntrrd n little
"fou arc eroiiiHs that child. I
have cautioned you against rocking
her Don't LET me speak Of " again. /"
AN right. Manviie. I won't" I
sfnI carried the fear Of hix threat TO
send her away had given me. wns
sfiii trembling and SICK with the a~-
fainr-r OF A. must be more careful
than cver not 20 anger him. No
mtekiy I put tho child down and went
down stair. 10 sit IN siicnce while
hln aunt either read, or willis he and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

nefcfhY rhlIApsf flsst icwei picture
nincs ne memofAnls Heart Of he-
manIu.r will 10 . . ~ b Lyric
Innaiaf today and tun orruN. II n
called "uanip-H and Il based on a
widely read novel by Charles Neville
hack the noted author.
silnFtI.1 Irraa1If kavt ~ novelties.
III ua N u plare. the leA mai.
william etowsii. u Miss fiaihps'
sussthenrt the latter part being
rIessd NJ HAIRY Hlilnrd, once rheda
Iafn'H ieadinE
In the second place. the picture pre-
nsnis parallel lines u action. starting
from the name point and arriving Al
pidrIy separated conclusions. a. Ia
the stage ttCbnIuue u such present
daF playwright ~ Max MARGIN. sam
ufl khlpman ana Channir Pollock.
"I4sfIny~ IN ~ main line u prug.
re-. shows the recalls % stoweiiH
oseruseninE iust Tor power and deter
minafisn 10 conquer the world. Tnis
ambition. presented IN a luudnble light
90 first ~ gradually transformed into
IN evil fhiuE. Which wrecks h lives
Of thoas dearest 10 him. and his own
Thsn The alternative development OF
the ffesue ~ shown. Ths picture IA
presented with an admirnnls cast, IN
ciudlur beside those already named
UcrtrIde Antor. atpnhope Whsafcroft.
Walt whitman. Antrim short. Tom
Ashton. Mamie Wright. Allan scar.
and Fdsar khsrroa. ID was directed
by Holiln Sturgeon from a ~scenario
~ Elliott 4. lawson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual courtship and Marriage
By BEEcHER

you couldn't I am her mother. she
belonEn 20 me. You have no right
10 take her from me: you shan'ti'
Anna IN frstting. Mrs. Hyde,
Would you come into the nursery a
moment"
took my darling IN my arms and
rocked and sang TO her hsedisss Of
the passage OF. time or OF b fact
hat Manville had cautioned me about
ahacnting myEsif from tho room
whore Aunt Cynthia wah sitting.
You must not leave her alone Sho
Ia accustomed 10 n great deal OF at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
AT TnEP AsrIMr

The two outstanding features of Sc
lscf Pictures bir special attraction.
"~nolsneylnm on Trial" which can be
seen a. The rnailme today n tomor-
row. IL IL truth n IN umellnesa. No
greater or truer picture has ever APP
paared upon the screen. no greater
warming 10 the American people thar
that contained an this thriliins tale 81.
a group % Americana who brought
chaos out % peace. ruin out Of sinhii-
~ ara misery ouf Of happiness They
thought America va not giving them
. squsrs deal They decided 10 run
the country the way They wanted TO
ana live their lives a. they thought
best.
This eroap Of people-they called
thamnolses oclallzts-banded toEeth-
er and purchased the Island Of Ven
mra. a bankrupt winter resort OFF the
Florida coasL which they decided to
make their future home. Norman
worth, son Of a millionaire. who
rad fol the past few months been fos-
farlne tho cause. ls made comrade
chief. They are not on the island
long before the crowd becomes dts
contested Ihsk are UNWILLING , 90
,s,s nrSe,,ee thss 40 not heed ,hsm.
They an sound nice but when pracii-
rarF applied, they are not 20 pleasant
soon rebellion taheH hold % the Is
lana. Norman - depoHad and Her.
man Wolff. an ardent believer In the
canee Il appointed IN hia place. Ho'
cIaIIau becomes h~olahefiam, freedom
brromea license and order becomes
rhanr. The island goes Wild. Mel and
~ drums with the thought OF
frnsaom. become unnlaca, iiylnr
,heir lives 81 lust AUD greed as oni,
,peopls who are not IN their proper
ionsos could. Norman soon loses nv
.cri. lietlc tendencies and with the ar.
rtVaf of the American sailors. peace
ana happiness Il once Q restored
20 tbs islenas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

rheae The Herald year vsestlea sdsr.
snd have the nsssr fellow yea.
ks<p IN ,oush With The home news.
chsnse yeuf sdarsss ~ oflee a. fou n
Or siss us psaf Itinerary.
rhnns ata.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

think ne raw u too. Cor cod
preased bis lips aud antin gave 4
u searching look a. 4 followed nj
and hls aunt 10 the diniAH room.
was a. II he had said. ~ you Inter
10 act the mnFrtr will give I'd
cause. No. frightened again. I talk.
foolishif. HISTORICALLY All thrond
dinner.
Ito De csnHnued)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

f0ITH0T naked Tho
mother n hat Was
riEht
~ :. ma am
that's her name
aaid the fond par
eni. You see. she
wns named after
me and her fathef.
Her fathers name
anu and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

A rirl a newcomer In n country
school. gave her name TO the teacher
a. "Fertliizer Johnson" Later the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

4 matinee l1s,. and x prrs~nt appeal
Inc no M lead IN hI< NJ ftork som
uaus In <4IIfNr MA. h the star uf
''Hf<>x< Iius." the attraction ~ the
f1>1I today end Tomorrow.
This D. = mysi<rf drama win a
<<<I<<n i1r4tiuH. written respectfully
~ ~. ~ kn.s.. pss'ss saa =
irr.Ig - d1n.Inais ihe prod1clion
Nnh fh1f ,Iuls personality ma, has
made Aim 9rrh = . iaruuie. nut
likewise r4flnIta him 70 lhsAtr hs
afnIafIn unII|unI IN u n1nnlr hat u
~pfuhIniiIsl ~ , narrow i.naitt " =
fIN1H Ur0IHII 4.
Ia pslailaIig hsppT arp .sifIon and
e~xpr1ssiou , TIE counterpart %
hrptsF Jim" ~ hn ability 20 maks
finds hinseff. coupled van This stary
% Intense Interest. guarantees reod
tn<<rt<Aainenl a tnis nfsc<1 stci, %
1hs rissarr present. him a. a
harpy-so-Iurky uandersr. md he at
once arr<oH 20 your Umpathies.
when NJ n<fricrd< an Old mai VINO
has been cnpcaed nom a freight trnin
uron which they sete he.uns tneis
hffolne IRON the advances of am
r<cspe1 convict. sho1sn y nsees-
-sr, lsr him 70 place himself IN CIR
eaznst.orr- hat oesici him ~ the
criminal.
iii fhfourh the nnwlt,lnE assist
nnEs ~ me fcun dTunfari and the nse
"a he t&a n1u n rsn ~ wit, the iake
starFtIi@t uecofns- his sitim- ana
has raII4nf ff.rue - b hcfolnr. eon-
tiuefs hor tnat he hHa iourd me man
~ ntr hearts desire
IuanIta Hansen. mo farmcr Key
aiuns COMEDY beauty. - atrikinNr At
unclINt IN her INTERPRETATION ~ the
laff opposite the rlFila Crane Wilbur
charlie Chaplin viii sla1 10 tecn IN
fUn Screen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

<fueh n Nh r<r<~& fh<ri<< Hefsak
lr<n-t ~ cper<<>> - MACK ten4<tt
pet <a.-'.t-1 re- ! Iarr.
-ttr -e.et M ~ -he<n ~ ne q
I1<n><< I1l ne :oet UnIf Ir1.<. va
1.||<<< A. f&<1 Ht HI he's ana re-.
I.I1 I1 a. <<tnttI studio when that
r.+rr< r<-~r<r<>f No. that
<n.r:s< 1.<r-f it&< ~ familiar tae<-
~. NJ I< IIt H<Itopsc the rIurT<
~. the .I<r.f' ~ ne o4lI. ~ xI4
r4n-nu4 IrItH comedian ~ InII II he
<1n0ef ~ ~ It<<I rIonf and sever
Urea o. <4|''t1 others about ine ETcAt
i|I.le- ~ had While @pt4i14 here
Incidentally. H1frate xofk IN The
rf,1nr< ~ sIs much Ciertf tsmrNt ~
mn fIIa Too rory fr has h 4oia
81 ne In1.taFflin1 dad " NIEs Lff|
nd NJ a1tIcs IN The ftstIun1rIf huIn1
- ~ ~r~ifnr |edf ~fln a. bI- n-st-
11of tfI1nhuf are aid q ~ IudIcfuns
70 the trfrffna Ne st ~ rf1nE ~
l1| START ~ a1EirF Inc tnIir1a u he
assembled guests arr al Der hoarftla
and has some trouble squafins him
Ina L. rA~ a danny. southfni role
40 ne ~ci-tncp, y yron7 love y mo
nt.I- q ? ~, that ~; q ehAfm
And <tntintat ~ William Nriii 81
u@fp's osea~in oq'nx The irad'ns
is-p<>f.nx al-s ~on>> q Mason
eo>o.tx. and ie< SENSATIONAL pictures.
-t1r>inncfl onic. : - HriIen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Now is the time to select a site for a home.
Beautiful 50-foot lots at from $50 to $3.50
per lot. Ten percent down, balance $40 per
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ere De c~snunasa)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

S.0oa10.00; per bushel basket. S.50a
$50; do, other varieties. per barrel
S.0oal1.00; do, per bushel basket. use
as.50; do. nearby. basket, 60af5; do,
per barrel. 5.00ae.o0. Plums. New
York. per basket. 40a60. Ounces,
nearby, per basket. 125a1.50; do. New
York. per bushel basket. 2.5oas.25.
vegetables-Beans, native green,
per bu:. 50a75; do. stringless, blu.
50a75; do, limas, per bushel hamper.
l.ooa1.25; do, hulled, per h.. l3a14
native. Pc per basket. 2saie: Cabbage
native, per 100, .5.0oa1o.oo. Carrots,
native. per bunch. 2a3. Celery. per
crate, l.00a6.00. Corn. native. per dos.,
10a30. Cucumbers. New York. per
bushel basket. 1.25a2.25. Elephants.
native. per basket, 50a60. Lettuce.
New York, fancy. per box or basket.
1.25a1.50; do. native, per bushel. so
a1.00.
Onions. No. I. per 100 lbs. 325a3.5o:
do. New York and western. do. do,
2.o0a2.e0. Pumpkins, native. r. A., "a
I. Peppers, native, large, per bas-
ket: 2ba5o: do. needle, do. soa75.
Radishes, native. per bunch, 1ha2.
Spinach. native, per bu., 40ae0.
SQUASH, native, per basket, 30a35.
Tomatoes, native, per basket, 75aso;
do. packing stock, per bu., 1.50a1 so
do. yellow. per As basket, 40a50;
do. green. do. 5oa75. Turnips. native,
24-size to 4s-size. 40oa7 90.
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Live
b.. 31a32; do. sinai, to medirr1. II
31a32 do, white Leghorns, 80; old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

;l 81 s's a. e small. Sd hens
90. white Leshorn hens, ID; %:
do ni.s yorns b. ssa ass
do. puddle. ID, 27aes: do, small. poor.
ID. 1lal5: do. old, ID. 24a5S. Pigeons
Old, pair. 25aa0: do. young. pair. asa
80. Guinea fowl. young. over IN lbs.
Eggs-western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. dox.. So: eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. doz., Sc; western
Ohio, dog. 50asl; West virginia. dos,
5oa51: southern North Carolina. doz.. so,
loss of.
Butter--creamery, west separator. ex-
ira, 61a62; do, prints, one-half pound.
extras, 62a63; do. prints. one pound. ex-
tras. 61a62; nearby creamery extras. 5Sa
50; dairy prints, MARYLAND and Virginia
packed firsts. 40; rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras, 45a47; do. West
Virginia. extras, 43a45: do. Ohio, extras.
43a46: process butter, 5oa51.
Baltimore market report by phone:
Flour-Quotations. per bbl.. in 9s-
ent, 10.5oa1o.75; winter straight. s.75a
lo.25: spring patent. 12.0oa12.25;
spring straight, 11.50a11.75: rye flour.
medium to choice. 6.75a7.75: corn
meal. per 100 lbs. 4.00a4.20; city mills.
9S-lb. sacks. winter patent. 12.15; win
IL,
: 1855: spring patent. 1885.
The above quotations on city mills
flour are jobbihg prices.
Receipts, 14.306 bbls., including s,239
tbls. for export.
Wheat.Red winter. No: 1. 2:ssA;
No: 2. 2.s5A; No. 8. 2.32A; No. 4.
23s2 No. 3, 2.ssE; No. ). 2.soA: No.
4. 2.26&; No. 5, 222A.
Wheat sales-small bag lots by
sample. 1.60, 200, 2.10, 2.12, 2.15, 2.1S,
2.2o. a.22.224 2.25 and 2.so per bu.
Cob corn uoted at: White, s.Ooa
$50; yellow, s.ooas5o per barrel for car
or better, 1.S5 per bushel asked.
Oats-No. 2 white, 76k; No. 3 white,
Rye-Range Of prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye. as to quality, 1.0Oa1.50
per bushe1; No. 2 western export, 1.52
per bushel.
Hay-No. timothy. 31.00;- standard
timothy. 30.50a31. 90: No. 2 timothy,
5000; No. timothy, rs. o0a2s. 90: No
l light clover, mixed, 5000; No. light
clover. 27.O0a2S.50; No. 1 clover mixed,
1850; No. 2 clover mixed, 25.50a
$3.50; No. clover. nominal, 27.00; No. 2
clover. nominal. $500; sample, nominal,
20. 0oa22. 90.
straw-No. l straight rye. 17.00a
1900; No. 2 do, 15.50a1s.0o; No. tan
gled. do. 14.ooa14.50: No. 2. do. 12.ooa
1880; No. wheat. 12.00a13.00: No. 2,
do, 11.OOa11.50: No. / oats 1400a1 90;
No. .. do. 125oa13.5o
CHICAGO. September 3O--More
weakness In the corn market resulted
today from declines in foreign ex-
change rates and from a sharp break
in quotations on hogs. Opening prices.
which varied from unchanged figures
to y lower. with December 12lh 10
1.24is and May 1872 to 1928, were fol-
lowed by additional setbacks IN De-
cember and May dsliy cries, but then
by something Of an ur.urn ali around.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness of corn. After opening u lower
to a shade advance. including De-
cember. at 69A to 10. the market un-
derwent moderate general sag.
Provisions were depressed by the
bearish action Of the grain and hog
markets. On the decline. more power
to recover was shown by lard than
by pork or ribs.
NEW YORK. September 3o.-Pork
easy; mess, 1890.
Lard-Barely steady: middle west,
2755a27.65.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
THE WEATHER.

The District OF Columbia and MarS.
lahd-Partiy cloudy tonight; tornof.
row threatening. probably rain; mod.
crate hofth and northwest winds.
yifginiA-Partly. cloudy in: north
ana west, rain In southeast portion
tonight; tomorrow thieatenfnk, prob.
ably fain; increasing northeast winds.
becoming strong on the coast
West virEinia-Paftly cloudy Ia
night; tomorrow cloudy. probably
Records For Twsnty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings 81
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bufeau for the twenty.
four hours beginning at pm. yes.
terday:
Theffnometer-Yesterday. 4 am.
s 81 s 4 5s ns ssss H. s.; p sSaa,
Maximum, q. at pm. today; mini.
mtifii, 50. at am. today.
Tempefature same date last year
Maximum. rs; rninimum. Al.
Barometer. yesterday. at pm.
1925; 8 pm, 30.1S: IL midnight, 3O.lf:
t6day. am, 30.13; am, 30.l4.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1884 q. M: ana
7:43 pm: high tide. 1884 am. ana
1904 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1924 am. and
S:34 PM: high tide, lis q. m. ana
t:5e PIN.
The Sun and. Moon.
Today-sun rose 1902 am: sun sets .
6:5l PIN.
fomorrow-sun rises 1870 an; sun
sets 6:53 pm
: Moon rises. 1857 pm; sets, 1880
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighter one,
half hour after sunset. ft
Up-River, Waters.
ApeeiAI Dispatch to The Star.
bef S6.AThe Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers we're clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 3d.
Potatoes - Western Maryland AND
Pennsylvania, No. l, per 100 lbs, 2.50a
2.75; eastern shore Maryland and vir.
gfnia. No. l., do, 2.b0a3.75: native OF
nearby. No. I. do. 2.50a2.75: all Sec
tions, No. 2. do, 1.50a1.75; No. 3. do,
75a1.00: sweets, North Carolina, No. l
per Dbl. 3.o0a3.25; yarns, all sections
No. 1, per Dbl. 225a2.50: sweets and
yams No. 2. per bbl.. 1.00a1.50: native
or nearby. No. 1, do, s.ooas.5o: ma
tive. per basket. 50a60.
Green fruits.-Apples, large, smooth.
No. /, per barrel. 4.00a4.50; do. ordi-
nary, mixed, No. 3. per barrel, 3.00a
$50; do. per 100 pounds. 150a2.50
western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed, No. /. D. H. barrel. 6.00aS.00;
do. No. 2. D. H. barrel. 4.o0a5.00; do.
hamper, 12ba2.25. Crabapples, per
barrel, 10.0Oa12.00. Cantaloupes. Colo
RADIO standard. per crate. 1.50a2.50.
Cranberries, per barrel. 9.50a10.00.
Damsons, per pound. 7aS: New York,
per s-pound basket, 5oa60. Peaches,
mountain, as to quality. per crate.
.. ooa3.50; do. per basket. 1.00a1.75.
pears, New York Bartlett No. 1, per
barrel, 10.00a12.00; do, No. 2. per
barrel. s.ooa9.oo; per bushel basket.
Z ooa4.oo; do. seckels. No. 1. per bar
rel. 12.00a14.o0; do, No. 2. per barrel,