davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

The Whitley report to parliamenr
has proposed what are considered
perhaps the most reasonable methods
Of adjusting the difficulties that are
besetting British capital and labor.
Writing in System, the nra gazine of
business Samuel Crowther. financial
editor of that magazine states:
These councils are the most inter-
esting proposal that has yet taken
place anywhere in industry. hut un-
fortunately their efficacy is decidedly
doubtful. because II may we'll be that
they are 10 be put into effect too late.
The plan Is that each industry
have its national union Of employees
and national association of employers.
and that these two bodies select rep
resentatives to a joint council which
shall control that industry subject
to parliament. The effect is to set
up gigantic trusts with representatives
of both workers and hirers. Each
body Will have supervising and APP
pelIate functions and viii decentra-
lize into joint district councils made
up of district associations representa-
tives: finally there viii be works COM
mittee of representatives elected by
the shop workers to meet with APP
pointees OF the employer in joint COM
mittees.
The scope Of the questions with
which these councils or any Of them
may deal in their respective indus
tries is very broad and deserves quo
tation in fun:
!. The better utilization of the prac-
tical knowledge and experience OF
the workpeopie.
.. Means for securing to the work
people a greater share in and respon
sibility for the determination and OBJ
servance Of the conditions under
which their work is carried on.
3. The settlement Of the general
principles governing the conditions of
employment, including the methods Of
fixing, paying. and readjusting wages.
having regard to the need for securing
TO the workpeople a share in the in
creased prosperity of the industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
CHINESE CARAVANS VANISH
IN FAVOR OF TRUCKS

-Four thousand picturesque camels
ana their 1000 drivers are to be sue
eeeded by thirty businesslike Ameri-
can trucks for the transportation of
freight between Tlentsin, China, and
kul1a. Eastern Turkestan, distance
Oh approximately 1000 miles. says
Popular Mechanics, An agricultural
colonization company Is responsible
Tor the contemplated change. Farm
products will be carried on the re-
turn trip. Each camel of the cara
vans now travelling the route is cap
able of carrying only 200 pounds of
.reight. while each truck. equipped
with trailer, will be able to trans
port six tons. Travelling at the rate
OF twenty miles day, the animals
require about six months for the
round trip. Trucks are expected to
cover the same distance in thirty
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures.


A marriage ~ much interest through
ieat the state. especially in the vicinity
q Fr<derickshurE was that celebrated
Tueeday afternoon. August IL, OF MISS
xfnlen winston. daughter OF MI ana
Y1r~ Frank winston, Of Bristol. to r.
III Carmichael Of FrederickshnrF The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl
MathN wa pastor of the Central Presey-
SArtan church Of Bristol. The bride
$50 attended by her sister, Mrs John
HAilest Clarke. as matron or honor. ana
Aydnor Phillips. of Tappahannoek, was
Nnat man The bride who ss a great
n1ece Of Major Thomas T. wallace OF
is well known In that
city, where the bridegroom is prom
fnens business man. Immediately after
ne ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael
aNfx for an extended trip to the noun
1nfne Of Tennessee and North Carolina,
AFTER which they will he at home in
Fredericksburg.
Among the guests from distance
were Miss Myrtle Townes. OF Lynch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

gathered for a clinet of his agency.
He doesn't worry any more about
making both ends meet at the close
of the month. Only the other day he
cancelled his $4,000 life insurance
with the Polieemen's Benevolent as
ISOLATION and took another policy for
$4,000 in one Of the large insurance
companies.
The twd-hit piece that formerly
went for lunch AT a convenient bean :
cry now is multiplied as tips for "a
gracious waiter, Motor cars have
supplemented street cars. But the
movies still hold the same fascination.
Now however. he can go to them
more often. he says
Mrs. O'Rrien, too. oasks In ner hus-
bands wealth She has moved from
the cramped apartment that used 10
be the bane and worry OF her young
life into a spacious summer home at
one of the big seashore resorts.
O'Brien bought and paid for the place
oat OF his stock market winnings.
There are servants now TO look after
the work that form rly kept Mrs,
o'Brien busy. The high cost of living
no longer fothers her. She has ceased
tracking down the bargain counters.
Friend husbands handy check book
nv" pays ibI tIiS iait1EfG G0WDS ana
frocks that take the place of store
garments
O'Eri,p is still modest His hat
band hasn't increased. He wears the
same cut of clothes. He smokes the
same brand of cigarettes.
How dill he do it?" Is the common
query
Il made II all in the stock market
speculation, he answers, 1T wasn't
altogether luck. won by hard work
and lots of thinking | didn't play
the game blindly, like most people
that speculate do. | proceeded with
caution and investigated securities
and won"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

Washington. n. c. Aug. 1a.--The
cost OF living liz not yet so high. but
that the average American asks. What
does II taste like when 1t is suggested
that he eat some new food--cannad
whale meat for example" says n bull
letin from the National Geographic so
eieiy,
Roy Chapman Andrews. In a commu
rication to the society, tells how whale
rreat tastes. and where it already is as
popular on bills Of fare az was the
juicv steak before the high cost OF liv
lag prompted meat rationing in many
fPmilieS The bulletin quotes him as
follows:
Whale meat is very coarse grained
and tastes something Ike venison. hut
has a flavor peculiarly It's own. | have
oaten il for many days in succession
and found IT not only palatabi but
Eoalthfui. The Japanese prepare II in
a variety Of ways. but perhaps it In
faost frequently chopped finely mixed
with vegetables. and eaten raw, dressed
with a brown sauce.
Few people realize the great part
which whale meat plays in the life OF
the ordinary Japanese. Too poor to
tuy beef their diet would include little
but rice, fish and vegetables were I not
, fer the great supply Of flesh and blub-
Der furnished by these huge water
mammals In winter the meat of the
lumpback whale. which is most highly
esteemed sometimes brings as much as
thirty sen tnfteen cents) per pound. but
this Is unusual. Ordinarily IL can be
bought for fifteen sen or less But the
edible portions are not only the flesh
and hlubber Certain parts OF the Wis
eera are prepared for human eonsump-
on. and what remains is first tried out
ha kap ~hj AZ jY}a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
UIDERIOhE OF STOCK
! MARKET WEkENS
ny HRoADAv WALL,

M 3eew York, Aug. l1.---,rhe undertone
- - stock market has been weaken
4G recently. so gradually that 1t has
11y been noticed from day to day,
- yet tho results accomplished have
mns large This weakening Is no
-. not 80 much in the prices of Sc
u Sf4klon. which are only slightly lower,
- m the absorption of stocks by the
u&a1G- On the curb market IT is al
re impossible to sell any stocks AT
I'D now 20 they will stay sold. ou the
&1GhAnEe the absorption power seems
|1AAusted. hat there is no desire theirs
4 rat rid Of stocks as there In on the
B44H This condition has encouraged raid
jeDx who take advantage OF every
B&aWspaper headline TO assault the mar
TO Cnion labor IL doing ali II can TO
IAap by insisting on reduction OF the
s&omfe Of labor and an increase of
s1&hgAs The apparent COLLISION between
ms0N labor and certain corporations
s1knAe the situation worse The at
esnpt of the government tn repeal the
~ of supply and demand adds 10 the
SafueIon.
9sN That there is proflteering and hoard
~ Of foodstuffs goes without aues-
44cu, but the real reason for the high
s009t Of living is being ignored by
in authority; ii In the in
" an Inevitable result of the war.
I'M 70 attempt to reduce the cost Of
a1NtnE by Law Ia as useless as trying
RI regulate the tides by law. The at
a1&npt will only exasperate the people
ma make matters worse.
ssss A campaign Of education is needed
sHM teach the people the economic
4ruths underlying the situation. The
lire will come slowly and 1t wtll be
fastened not by Impotence but ny pa
s410ace Germany, whose ideals are
1eoperly deSpised by all right thinking
s1eoplA In Tor once doing n sensible
q kaAG In fixing a minimum working
- of ten hours Instead of reductne
IfNo hours Of labor they should in
Anae and II should be crime for any
han to be idle,
Rree play OF the law of supply and
1anAnd and the encouragement OF
ES1nmpetition and nothing else VIII re
ANnAA the cost Of living SO 70 affect
80 stock market. The big banks in
SfAll street recognize this In the estab
sWnhmAnt of grocery departments for
$50 accommodation Of their employees.
xnaf this popular pursuit Of prof-
NAora may cause a temporary bear
MARKET. there IL no denying That de-
@2tnA In prices should IL come, Will
Sh takAn advantage Of by the right
Il Ioople to buy stocks. The history OF
SMW WARE IL that a wave of prosperity
ha1oWe them after the wave OF hysteria
ID - down. The crops will soon all he
" Arveeted and as soon as the country
B Yo1a the cash In irs pocket and begins
MDAnAinE In real earnest. everybody
2l41l be too busy TO borther with in
sowtiGations. then will come the bull
market
9SSS M* The report that the New York
N o0ck Exchange Ia TO increase Its mem
ia IT, -
#4oembATS are ohJeeting on the grounds
NHAak II will reduce the market prize Of
MNHa1T membership, This SIS not fair
A1actton. The Stock Exchange has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
AMERICAN RED CROSS IN ITALY

The American Red Cross operated
in Italy fortytwo soup kitchens,
which furnished 120.163 rations per
week.
1t operated forty-three work shops,
employing 1000 people, and produces
$4,000 articles per month.
The American Red Cross in Italy
operates thirty~six children's hospitals.
where 1225S children received atten-
ton: fourteen worl. shops, where ar
tifieial limbs for wounded soldiers are
made. and ten children's dispensaries.
The American Red Gross sells food
supplies at a nominal price. and has
established five refugee homes for
children, ten rest stations for refugees
in general
The American Red Cross Is helping
many Italian institutions which are
excellently organized but are short Of
funds on account of the war
Representatives. of the American
Red Gross have visited all the districts
of Italy. including Sicily and Sar
DINA. there is no village where the
American Red Cross has not brought
a message OF friendship from the
Americans to the Italians, who have
borne the burden through three years
of war This message has had a
practical form in relief for the civil
ian population suffering from the
miseries incident to war. as we'll as
for the soldiers at the front and in
the hospitals In one month, repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
visited more than 1000 cities and
villages. distributing food to 3ls,2oo
families of soldiers at the front.
According to statement authorized
by the war council. the American Red
Cross at the end of this year had APP
propriated sS.9f2.207.10 for Italian
relief The report shows that at the
beginning of July 1918 $6.410. 630.4S
was appropriated. at the end OF that
same month another appropriation OF
was made. and still an
other OF s1,1oo.o0o used by the Medi-
cal Corps in their struggle against
tuberculos.
The Battle OF the Piave caused an
outlay OF s3.30o,00o in supplies for
stricken refugees, these being the first
beneficiaries OF the American Red
Cross. Fourteen thousand tons OF sup
plies were sent from the United States,
and more than 100 kitchens operated.
the latter furnishing -, 900 rations
per day.
The various work shops established
necessitated an outlay of s3.0T7.l 40:
and twenty eight special work shops
and TAT machines. sent from
the United States. were used. In these
shops, 100000 meters Of material
were made into garments valued at g.
$50 900 lires.
The sum OF s1,155. 900 was used for
the refugee colony at Pisa. where 49,
900 persons received hospital atten-
ton. Factories for making the mate
rial necessary for the war hospit ais
~ At NH
One million thirty thousand seven
hundred dollars was used for relief for
soldiers families and to assist Italian
institutions already established. An
appropriation OF s1,z4l2l250 was
made for the hospitals on the front.
and one OF 1895, 700 for the ambulance
service.
Four hundred and fifty-three thous-
and seven hundred and twenty-five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

SS me Amelia chapter. Daughters OF
~4 CnnYcderacy of which Mrs. Thomas
n &fAAwAy lis president are making at
SSAagements to hold large nlcn'c az
9Sf1SAGliA Courthouse "Wednesday, AuEust
2E III honor Of the soldiers Of the con
Si1lracy No chapter In the state mas
Sl&&ne more to perretuate the memory ga
E4EA boys Mhc wore the gray than ihe
II aaeIia chsnter and il Is expected that
80 will he cne OF the most enloyaoie
A&4 tho many AFFAIRS given for the ne
sIE0o Of s&is to IS, During the evening
AxaAnce will be given in the Ameiia
sN3fel which will be chsreroned oy
several prominent members or the
HAApter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
Worn Out.

Gale Our fellow office worker Poor
old Scraggs. He's been on the decline
for years and now the boss has fred
him at last. ! suppose Scraggs WAS at
last eaten up by that wolf at the door
fe was always talking about
Bale I'm not so sure II was wolf
ou know how shiny and overworn
Scraggs clothing became. The boss
finally concluded the old fellow was
! o longer an ornapent 10 the office and
Scraggs was really devoured
by Observation-Disclosures Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

uoilars and fifty cents was given for
tea' stauons and canteens, $40. 600
Tor comfort packages for soldiers at
the front ct
Inc most vital help was given to the
chiiuren, 1900 sacks of -four being
USED each month for their food, or an
equivalent OF s357,500. E1fty-five
thousand twenty-seven dollars and
hity cents was appropriated for a
nurses school at Milan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
Hotel Richmond
18th and III. Streets
WASHINGTON. ID. C.


Since August 10th, 1918. the
date the Richmond Hotel Co.
took possession Of this property,
this hotel has been most thor
oughly renovated, papered,
painted and remodeled through
out
1t is one OF the most homelike
hotels in the city and every en-
ergy is exercised for. the comfort
and convenience OF it's guests,
whether they are sojourners for
a day, week. month or a year.
It's location cannot be sur
passed, access can be had with
any part Of the city by means Of
street car line which passes the
door. 1t is out OF the MINED
late business section. but with
In one block of the White House
and Government Buildings. 1t
is within from ten to fifteen min
utes walk OF all places OF amuse-
ment and the principal depart
menk stores.
The rooms and suits are large,
airy and comfortable. all being
outside rooms
Rates. which are always rea-
sonable, will be cheerfully fur
nished on application az will also
any other information desired.
RICHMOND HOTEL co.
J. L. BOWLEs.s Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
Ann0u nr<mept.


Miss Ethel Evans will return to her
home on Grove avenue today from a
atay Of two weeks at Blowing Rock,
North Carolina
Misses Marian and Jessie Moffett left
Saturday for visit to friends in Phila-
delphia.
Graham Scott, OF Newport News,
and Polk Wiley. OF Richmond. mo-
tored 10 the home OF Colonel Thomas
Booker, in Amelia county, for the
week END,
Mrs Powhatan Breeder. of Grove
avenue is spending sometime with
frfe nds in Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
SOCIETY
II MRS MrNETREE FoIKEs. EDITOR
ooidencc Phone: Madison1s2a
MRS MrNErREt FoLKEs EDITOR
hone. Randolph s4la-w. Office Phone

burg, Va. Miss Ollie NJ. White. Pulaski.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor shaw
Wilmington. Del: Mr., and Mrs. John
Halieti Clarke. Jr.. Kingsport, Tenn. .
Mrs W. q Flew and son, Ashland. Ky:
Sydnor Phillips, Tappahannock. Va.
Announcement.
Captain and Mrs, Edwin BradAeld
Hartley. Of the Decatur, announce the
engagement of their daughter Mary
Lyons. to Major Clarence Pennell Bax-
ter, Of the regular army medical corps,
in Washington. and al Halifax
Major Baxter has Just returned from
overseas where he served with the
Thirty third French infantry. during
the July offensive and Later as en-
harkstion surgeon at st Nazaire.
France.
The wedding will take place on
August 20 at the home of Miss Hart
ley's sister. Mrs. Robert Streeter Porter
end owing TO hurried preparations on
account of Msjcr Baxter having been
ordered TO Porto Rico. only the imme-
date family will be present at the cere-
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23
BANK COMMISSIONER NAMED
George L. MedilI, of Wilmington, Is
Appointed to New $4,000 Office.

George L. Medill, assistant treasu-
rer of the Security and Safe Deposit
Company, of Wilmington, was last
week appointed State banking COM
missioner by Governor John G. Town
send. The appointment is for term
of four years. The position pays
$500 a year. The Office of State
banking commissioner is made possi-
BILE by the act of the last legislature
divorcing the State insurance commits
sioner's office from the banking busl-
ness of the State. The new bank
commissioner is a native of this town
and was educated in the public schools
here and at Delaware College. He has
been associated with the banking in
terests in Wilmington for the last
eleven years. Governor Townsend
a few months ago appointed Medill a
member of the New Castle county
commission under the new school
code. Medill is married and is
member of the Masonic Order.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23
Annual State Fair Will Be
Held at Elsmere.


Held at Elsmere.
Delaware's annual State Fair will
be held on September l, 2, 3, A and
5. on the new grounds near Elsmere.
This wears fair will mark the tewen-
tieth anniversary of he organization.
BEGINNING with small picnic held
at Brandywine Springs, the fair has
now attained a place among the lead
ing ones of the East, and is classed
in the same rank with the famous
fairs at Trenton and Brockton, Mass.
The first fair was a meagre collec-
ton of exhibits by members OF 20
mona Grange, who gathered at the
Springs twenty years ago. The far
remained at Brandywine Springs.
Later it moved to Wawaset Park
from which place it was moved to its
new and modern grounds at Elsmere'
which allow for transportation Ia
cilities on the B. and o. Railroad and
ample room for expansion. Three new
buildings are being erected to house
exhibits formerly under canvas. The
State fair is now on the circuit of the
big fairs, the roster being Whining
ton, Allentown, Trenton and Brock
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Marcl G7.-Priccs on the RaI-
tim0re produce mahCI Tange as follows:
POTATOES-White. Nev York. rCr 80 It's.
30)s;.lO: dc. Western, per lJO lbs 275s2s5
do. PcnnsylTsuIE, peT 100 lbs. lJAI.75;
do. Eastern Shcro Of Maryland and virginia
McCcrmicbs. per lO0 lbs, 4Oal IS: do, Wes-
torn Shore Of Maryland McCUrmicks. Yer 100
lbs. :5Oal:I5: Trish CSbDlers. per 100 lbs,
.5Da2 90; sweet Eastern Shore # Maryland
bblsL fancy, OosSO0; do. ordinary. 6.cJa7 90 ;
90, Eastern Shore Of Virginia, b6l, 55ols %
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. 7s-bu. basket,
No. !, e.5oa3.00; York River Jams. 5.G0a5sO per
b5l-s North Carolina yams. M l, 5.5Oa6.Oo Ter
Dbl
BUTTER Creamery. Western separator, ..-
tras. 6eae9C: irsts GsIG7c; Western prints, h-Ib,
extras, esa7Oc; frsts. asSsc: Western prints.
ID, extras, esaioc; frsts G7aEsc: nearby creamery
extras. SS6ic; 6rsts. Gla62c dairy prints, Mary
lanh. pennsylvania and Virginia, extras l3ai4c .
frst', fS4jc; stnrepackel firsts &c; rolls Mary
ana and PennsyhaniI. extras g3a4Sc: do Wast
NIElma' extras, 2s41c; do. Ohio. extras 5Ss44c
EiGs-Westen Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA ana
nearby Ssc; Eastern shore Of Maryland and yir-
ania' hrSts &c: Western tOhiol, frsts, ssc {;
west slrslnla nIsts sc; southern North Caro-
LIVE POUL1RY-Chickens ym,no ~,
smooth. pr To- sesiJc; do. winter. II, and ,,n'
der, tss5oc; do. young rough and stssyy ySs55c.
do, Did roostets. Zsseic; do. old hens. oyer Ibs
Ssa-sc; do. old hens snsn, Sa3sc do. old Whits
Legh0rn hens. Es3sc; ducks. Musenyy and Mon
greL young. ss3sc; do White Pekius voa,ny
42aici DO. F4lddle. 81 Ihs ard over, s6sf1c slo
snail. poof 9ssasc pigeons. old per paIr assstss
DC, yoans. 2.a5le; suinca fowl, young. sach, l.eo;
do. oi1. lezssc.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BETTER SELLING
BOOSTS MARKET
Victory Loan Plans Have
Effect of Strengthening
General List.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, March 27.-Better feeling
prevailed in the stock market today,
even among professionals. with the
result that some material advances
were recorded. The optimism Of
Chairman Gary. of the L. S. Steel
Corporation, had much to do with
the change OF sentiment and it was
also shown that the situation in Eu-
rope is not desperate by any means.
Plans for fiotation OF the Victory
Loan with the Necessary increase OF
imitation. together with the greater
business activity that is now assured,
caused general buying OF stocks.
Great differences OF opinion exist
among steel men as to the real ben
eft OF the cut in prices. The Gary
following is optimistic, but. the indie
pendents pretend to see no good in the
reduction.
One thing is certain. that some new
business has been started by the cut
in steel. How much will follow is
anybody's guess.
1t is also true that the L. s. Steel
Corporation stock is being taken by
the strongest interests in the street.
The passing OF the Magma divi-
dend and the reduction of the In
spFation dividend to per cent
basis from per cent, seems 10 in
dicate that the copper industry has
about discounted all that is bad.
Aside from the steel and copper
stocks which were in good demand,
food stocks were in best repute.
This list comprised such shares as
Linseed, Corn Products. Swift In
ternational National Biscuit, Cali
fornia Packing. Loose Wiles and
Wilson. Stocks OF chain stores,
not only those selling tobacco. but
those selling groceries. are in good
demand. Leather stocks are in
quiet. but good demand. as il Is
recognized that there is a general
shortage OF shoes and especially
those for civil life. Traction stocks
continued heavy.
Action of the United Cigar stores
indicated that the tobacco war was
over. Tobacco people will be bus
enough with the reformcrs from
now on without fighting among
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phf.delphia, March E.-Prices on the local
produce market range as follows:
packed creamery, extra. &c {;
higher scoring goods. 6iaG6c, the latter for job
bine sales; extra frsts, sc; frsts, 59sslc; SEC
onds. 55s5sc: sweet cresmtry. choice and fancy
e5s67c; fair TO good. 5eas4c; ladle-pscked, as TO
quality, AaiSc; packing stock. 2ssioc; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbins at 6ss5lc; fair
10 good, 55a67c.
EGGs-Searby frsts ELS per crate = nearby
cun.nt receipts l2.oo; Western extra Hrsts, l2l5
Fer crate; do. srsts. 100 per crate; Southern,
ll.S per crate; fancy selected, carefully csndled
esGs wer. jobbing at Ssi7c per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls via express, oss+c !;
broiline chickens, soft-mested. rss2 lbs apiece,
50s55c; spring chickens sOft-mested, larger sizes.
ga ioc stAggy young ROSTERS 3a3c; old roosters,
asa7c; ducks, Pckin. i2afSc; do, Indian Runner
4oaIc: geese, SC; pigeons. old, pr rsir. Sc;
do, young. per rair, EsSc.
POTATOES-White, Jersey, per s,-bus bas
No. !, Ssa75c; No 2. 5oseNc; do. Maine. per
lo1 lbs, GOAcg; do. Peuns3 lTanis, No. /, p-v
lG1 lbs. lTJaI25; dc, Western, per l0o lbs. l.Ua
l75; do. New YORK. per IOO lbs. L7oa20; do
Delaware and M,r!lsnd, Hoosier per 100 lbs.
i.4Cal %; sweet potatoes, Jersey. per eas. No
l. 2ooa22; No ., I5OaI75; do. Eastern shore.
p-r bbl, No l. ssas7.0 do, Delaware and
Maryland. PR bus hampers, No !. 275a3l5'
No, :" "Ol