davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Calf. Iceberg crate. Las, Pa. head. Ssc; n.
j.. box, laL75: y. Y, box, .l.75a25 Onions.
Tex. crate. yellow Be1mudas. frsts. from cold
storage. 475: boilers. 425; y. j.. y bushel has
ket. l9os23 Parsley. Pa. bunch, 2A3c; \. j.,
I'zs2c. Peas. y. j.. -bushel basket, large. Is
az: few. 2.S. Peppers, Fla. crate. fancy. 2a2 8
some wasty, LOO; n. J.. Sbushel basket l.15a2
Potatoes. new, =. s. Va. stsve bbls-. Cobbers.
frsts. branded, 6oo; few. -; unbranded, SO
az: seconds and culls. 2a3O; machine graded
No. , 800; Norfolk. hrsts. mostly SOD; y. C.,
s. @, .hrsts 4Oa55c: seconds. 25oa5 80; old.
bulk. 100 lbs, round whites. frsts. y. Y. and
Maine. 75cal.5o; Maine. ls5-lb. sacks. cA7S; few.
l.5O sack. Radishes nearby, bunch. whites and
reds la3c. Rhubarb. nearby. bunch, esic. Spin
ach. Pa. box. l.loal65: bbls.. 2a3 50. Tomatoes,
Fla. 6-bAsket crate. fancy and choice. lal.So;
wasty law at 5c; Miss. 4-hasket crate frsts,
L25al 20: second. local Squash n. j.. whites,
200: Italians. 25oz275 S-bIIshel basket
Indicates too few sales TO establish market
Thursdayis prices requoted.
Auction Sales Thursday-Oranees, Calf. box.
100 to l2s, 35ss!5: $50 to 90. 3gs5l5: nc TO
3a. 3.3oa5So: "a. 5a53. Lemons. Calf. box.
40 TO 20 5soa6 Is; 20. 6.l5a6s5; 80 to 9s, 80
a6.30; AZ to 40. ISas6. Cherries. Calf. box.
2a5 crate, 36A43; Iuss. 33aa4.56. Apricots.
Calf. crate. l.6oh26o: hugs, le5s25. Peaches.
Calf. box, 75aDc. Piums. Calf. crate. l.soa
35.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
COTTON RANGE.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June a-Prices on the local
proddce market range as follows:
FRUlTS-Cantaloupes. Calf, stand. crates.
i5s. i.ioaA75; pony crates. 5ss, ts43, nats. Ia
and l5s, lT5a2 Cherries. N. j.. scuf, loai7c.
mostly lAlsc pound: lss3c quart: Delaware
quart. l5e. Peaches, Ga. 6bssket crate. uneed
as, Carmans. 32si; few. IS: Dixie Queens.
20a35: Hfleys. 4ai.5: few. 90; topr, l,b0a:
sss. saa5o; Early Rose. SAT; Arp Beauties, S.soa
a75. Pincapples. ia. crate. e. tst5o, Sc, D.
COS. 5a55o; 34s. 500. Biackbrrries. n. O., quart,
red. pint. l5al7c; few. lsc. Strawberries, N, J..
fair to good. lsasoc quart: Ia, &A4oc quart
Watermelons. Fla. bulk. car. 1slh Average,
600: ls-lb. average. 80. currants. N, j.. quart.
5ai7c. aE
GETABLfcs-Aspsarp, nearby, buneh,
Colossal. 2Sasoc; fancy. iss2er: primes, laAiso
cuils. safce. Beans. N. j.. x-bushei hamper,
green. l.3si.75; few. zoo: wax, i.3ai 80; few,
LIS. Beets. Pa. and N. j.. bunch, Asc. Cab
bate. Norfolk. 4 8. Va. bbl., crates, Wakefield,
LMsar Baltimore. sa2a5; Pa. bbi.. es27s; N. u,
rbushe basket. 7saeoc. Cxrrots Pa. bunch.
fasc; N. j.. Esa3c. Cacumbsss, 8. q, busheI
hamper. best. i.2sa2; bba. 35oas: N. C., bphel
hamper. Lzal.so; Dbl. lat.5. Egg Plants, F1a..
crate. fancy. x75sa3: choics. 25s2s0 LsttueA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 2o-C1aings Of cotton were
liberal today and after the market had touched
new high levels for the season on cables an
noCLclrg that the German cabinet had talen
and that the German National Assembly at
weinar had acc. pied the peace treaty, which
induced heavy purchasing. there was sharp set
back. No important demand appeared after the
drop.
The bulls made no effort to check the re-
action which had been actively decreased in the
afternoon. Reports from all dry goods centers
were bultsh and news from the mills told Of
advance orders TO the maximum with sTanners
willing to sign because Of abnorally larger profits
Crop news was mainly unfavorable. Final
prices were unchanged TO IS points net higher.
with the Official tone very steady. Spot at
New Orleans was steady. with middling 81 points
higher at g, the sales were ]. IS tales Spot
here quiet at 4 decline Of IS points al
j Is. There were sales.
Port receipts for the day totalled ssh bales
while exports aggregated s.. .s5s bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
AT THE THEATERS.
Beasco-Community Opera In .Ths
Bohemian GirI.-

bontmttn ctfi.
A splendid audience greeted the
Washington Community Opera sing
ers last night at the Belasco The
ater, in their second production.
''The Bohemian Girl" The perform
ance was no less successful than
that of "Paglfacci' on the preoSd-
ing night The animation and vigor
OF the well trained choruses and the
excellence of the solo voices gave
delightful effect to the sterling odd
melodies of the Bslfe light opera
The score was beautifully handled
by the orchestra under the leader
ship of Mr.. Rolliu Bond.
Miss Gretchen Hoods sweet, pure
soprano won high favor in the part
of Airline, and Miss Marie Culp was
equally pleasing as the GYPSY
Queen. oliver Mellum won perhaps
the greatest triumph Of the even
ing in Count Arnheim's familiar
song of grief and memory at the
opening of the third act. James X.
Young brought fine, clear tenor TO
the role of Thaddeus. Hollis Edison
Davenny's rich baritone and comic
gift resulted in an ideal DeVilshoot'
Frederic L. Pratt as Floreste'n.
Walter Matson as the Captain of
the Guard, and Miss Anna Clark as
Buda, all sang well in their minor
parts.
A delightful ballet with Miss
Camille Little as premiere danseuse,
enlivened the fair scene Of the sec
ond act. Miss Little was joined by
Charles Behrens in a Hungarian
dance that in no way fell snort OF
professional grace and skill.
The Bohemian Girl" will De re-
peated this evening. ending the sea-
son Of community opera. There is
every reason to hope. however, that
the movement will prosper and con-
tinue through many seasons 10
come
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
URGES KEEPING
j. s. SAVANTS

Vigorous opposition to the King
amendment 10 the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was voiced yesterday
by representatives Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees. who
were granted a hearing BY Senator
Gronna- chairman of the Senate Az
ricultural Committee.
The King amendment would pre-
vent any employe OF the Department
OF Agriculture who is paid out OF
lump sum appropriation from re-
ceiving more than $500 a year
This, it was claimed by Luther c.
Steward. president Of the National
Federation OF Federal Employees. and
DR.. Rodney II. True would WORK
great harm in the Department OF
Agriculture by driving away the very
brains OF the department and wreck
ing the executive and directing ma
chinery.
1t was pointed out to the Cen.
ate conferees on the bill that the
salary limit now was $500 and not
$4,000. as claimed by Senator King.
Highly trained scientists. skilled en-
tomoloGists. expert food and drug in
spectors and agricultural experts
would be forced to seek employment
in private enterprise. il was stated.
il the King amendment was allowed
to stand The public. which is de-
pendent on the Department Of Agri-
culture more and more each year for
protection and information. the con-
ferees were told. would suffer and
the general efficiency of the depart
ment be impaired.
DR.. True and President Stewart
came away highly gratified at the
results OF the hearing and appeared
satisfied that the amendment would
not go through when the bill was
reported back TO the senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
ROOT URGES DROPPING
KNOX RESOLUTION
TO SPLIT TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

For these reasons. Il h stated. Mr..
Root advised the Republicans TO con-
centrate their forces upon a resoiu-
ton OF ratification which would con-
tain specific reservations upon the
Monroe doctrine. immigration, the
tariff and other purely American
questions.
The religious issue was infected In
to the debate by Senator Sherman YES
terday. II led 10 a bitter discussf4n
In which the Illinois Senator was
sharply answered by Senator Ashurst-
Senator Sherman spoke on the *
clesiastical Power in the I>earue Of
Nations" He asserted that by rea-
son of the fact that the Catholic ma
tions outnumber those Of the Pro-
testant faith. the influence of the
Vatican will dominate and control the
league. He said that Of the original
thirty-two members Of the ieaRue
twenty-eight are Christian nations
and the other four are Of other faifn;
Of the twenty-eight Christian nations,
he said. seventeen are Catholic and
eleven are Protestant
Including the other nations which
are invited TO Join the league, Senator
Sherman said that tventy-four Of the
forty votes OF the Christian nations
are spiritually dominated by the
vatican" Although there has been
separation OF church and state, he
said, the divorce OF the spiritual AZ
fairs OF mankind from the temporal
has never met with the appreciation
OF papal authority"
Senator Sherman added that the
temptation to enforce the belief IN
temporal power might break down
every barrier built up by centuries
of struggle and sacrifice" He declar-
ed that for this reason the covenant
Of the league bears within its folds
a reactionary power more fatal and
insidious than a Prussian helmet,
more dangerous than future war"
The Senator apologized 20 the Sen.
ate for bringing the religious queJ
ton into the debate He declared he
was a member Of no church and hadf
no personal feeling in the matter. He
asserted. however, that he felt he
would be derelict in his duty n he
did not present his convictions on
this phase Of the subject.
The visit OF President Wilson 70 the
Pope and the statement issued from
the Vatican przising the league OF
nations after the Presidents visit was
referred TO by the Senator as having
been for q preconceived purpose
Senator Ashurst. upon rising 70 re-
ply 70 Senator Sherman, declared that
he was ashamed OF the Illinois Sen
ator. and regretted that at the end
Of his term he would 30 out Of the
Senate with the memory OF such a
speech hanging over him
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Miss Mary P. Moran and
Oswald Schuette to Wed

Oswald Schuette. formerly heao Oh
the local bureau of Golfers MeehIy'
and Miss Mary p. Moran. i5I 20
lumbia road, daughter OF Patrlek l.
Moran, former president of the Charn-
ber OF Commerce, will be marrleo at
the home OF the bride Tuesday morn
ing. The Rev. W. ]. BROOKS VIII o.
ficiate.
Schuette gained distinction during
the war as a correspondent. He was
one of the first to get through the
German lines, and wrote a number
Of notable articles on conditions in
Germany while the fighting was on,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Akron. Ohio.-'-To Americanize the
foreign-born you must first American
ize the American-born-" This Is the
theory of Miss Huldah F. Cook. su-
pervisor OF the Akron Americanlza-
tion schools. whose duties include the
training Of 100 Americanization teach
ers. Akron Americanization schools
have an enrolment of nearly 1000
The first step In the Americanization
of the American-born is to teach him
or her the rich heritage brought by
the foreign-born." she says. The
first step in the Americanization OF
the foreign-born is to teach him the
English language" Born in a foreign
settlement in Ashtabula, Miss Cook
was years OF age before she could
speak a word OF English She worked
her way through the Western Re-
serve University. She has written
booklets on Citizenship" and a his
tory OF the "Magyars of America -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June ec-BUTTER-Msrket % easier.
salted and resalted fresh creamery extra.
Nha5s. Creamery, frsts, fsAa2 Cream.rr
higher than extras. ssa5S State dairy tubs.
t6aY. '
CHEEsD-Market, steady. State who'll milk
specials. 0xa3lk Whole milk fancy, Sa3o4
whole milk. fancy young Americas, xa4k. STATE
whoe milk. fancy young Americas, ssas5K- Stat.
skins specials. aba25h. Skims. choicc, a1az5,.
Skins. fair to good. l7aN. Skins. lower grades,
7ai6 f....
Egr-Market firm. Nearby white, fancy, Ia
Fyts. t,salsk
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June n-roday's cosing rates o.
exchange on all the principal foreign market,
were ss follows:
Sterling. demand. lses cables. 4slE.
Bank. % days. l5s7t; bank 30 days. 4ssx.
France. cheeks. si3; cables. 6sl.
Belgium. checks, 6.f3: Belgium cables, slO.
Holland. checks .; cables. .3sK.
Italy, checks. sos. Italy. cables, soQ
Swiss. lehecAs So; cables. SsL
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 9o-Money on call on the
stock exchange opened at per cent; high' .
psr cent; iow 5 per cent; closing at 5 per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at per
cent
Time money market has undergone no chang
Mercantile paper is quiet. few choice names
selling at 81 per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

UNITED STATES TREASURY CERTIFI.
Gates Series VIC maturing July .. 1873, call.
ed for redemption July l. All United States
Treasury certificates Of indebtedness Series y-G
date. February 2. 1873. Maturing July .. 1873
are hereby called for redemption % July /, 1919
at par and accrued interest interest on ali
certificates aid serio win cease To accrue July
.. certificates e1ehangcable on oe before July /,
at Federal Reserve Banks at par for treasury
csrtihcstes series T4 dated June ,. Maturing
ssspesmb1 IS. With adjustment of interest
ssiEnsd) CARTER GLASS. Secretary Of Treas.
wy. jeA, ,3H
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
CURB MARKET.

No. york Iune D-TrzAing on the curb to-
day va. in fairly active volume, but price ehanse
mixed. and interest was scattered through q
wide iis Of issues Industrials were tne earT
active and strong issues, and pices IN ns1rS @
all instances moved for advances rAhsins HUM
a fraction TO well over q point
OH stocks were fairly active. but price chAnges
we've mixed Metal stocks were without specih
feature, interest being Szttered- -.
Furnished by sullivan & Co, Hl q street
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21


itself. although it has not yet ex-
terded the commissions Jurisdiction
outside OF the District OF Columbia.
With the exception of saoOcno for
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane, out of which, il is said, il will
be possible to increase the pay OF
some ward assistants, and a $4,000
increase for the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, the Appropriations
Committee has not recognized any OF
the recommendations submitted by
the department heads for salary in
creases. The bill as now before the
House leaves customs employees, the
custodian force in the Federal build
ings. immigration employees. peniten-
tiary guards and attendants and the
fisheries service, for example. on the
old footing Of salaries ranging as low
as $3.50 per year. at a time when the
governments own official estimates
show that a family cannot live in
decency and minimum comfort on less
than $500 year.
Calls Appropriated too Small.
As to the s25.0oo proposed by the
committee for the work of the re-
classification commission. Acting
President Kinsell. OF the Federation.
declares that this is inadequate,
even though the commission is au-
thorized thus far to cover the Dis
trict only. The organized employees
In the field services, who are far
more numerous, are asking that the
jurisdiction OF the commission be
extended Immediately to cover the
rest of the country. and the Fedora
ton is urging Congress TO grant
the extension of authority.
Some of the lowest salaries in
the government service are paid to
the custodian force, the customs,
immigration, lighthouse and other
services at field stations or along
the border and the coast" says Mr.
kinsell. Moreover. in the immi-
grafton service. for example, and
to considerable extent in the Gus
toms service also, the men work at
least twelve hours a day and seven
days a week.
Called "NationaI Disgrnce.-
Such over-work and at their
starvation pay. is nothing less than
national disgrace which should be
removed at once by giving the re-
classification commission the re-
quisite authority to deal with il.
The critical need from the gov
ernments own standpoint is proved
moreover, by such facts as these;
Six hundred of the customs en-
ployes have resigned during the
yea, according to testimony given
the House Labor Committee the
other day; 46o designations from the
custodian force of the Federal
Building in Chicago in less than a
year. and there have been IT'S more
since January i. In St Elizabeth
Hospital. there are now 800 vacan-
cies In the stan OF attendants"
The opinion is growing that the
minimum in the Nolan bill shoulo
be nxtd at - instead of 80. the
ngure named in the measurA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway Is. $1,000 at g.
Potomac Electric LIST IS. H.on at 81.
Potomac Electric g. NJ. g., $50 at y,
Capital Traction, at 80. 3 at 81
Mergenthaler. 10 at lf9is.
After call:
Carital Traction 5s, 500 at s's.
Washington Gas IS, 500 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

At 1875 p m. American middling. fair. . 3
good middhng. eoss: full middlng, D.is; mid
ding. 1882; low. 1907; good ordinary. 1872:
ordinary. 1883.
2 p. m.-Market STEADY. Sales 400 bales in
cluding 500 American. July. la64 August,
1s.a September. lsls: October. 1924; Novem-
Der. 1s.7S and January, 1876
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June 2o-Spots opened fair today
with prices fr1n. Sales totalled 1000 Receipts
amounted to 1000. including 1880 American.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
DEPARTURES

AccmulHted erc-~ q tempr1ture sinc Jan
uRry l. 1919. 497s: e1oess q temp-uture since
June /. 1919. IS; Accumulated drhzency q
precipitation ano JAnuAry /. 1873. or. de-
hcency Of podptAto1 Sncn June I. 1873.
-l16 Temper.tue s.me date last y,sr-Hifh-
est, u; lowess. O.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
The Safest Investments

--Ars thoss that DO not nuctuats during da,.
.tsrb<d eonditioos Of the money .a .ssocs
-narkrtA Ffryt DECD o trust nctes (fut
snosts,se). veil secufed On real estate In ID,
sDtsz1ct d Columbia. conHituts "elt-edge''
rtnrsstuents and do not depend upoo tbs n.
.uAneiai responssihy Of indiyidusb or cor.
eporsticns for their stability. We can supply
ssurh tnrexnents In snounts from 60 up-
-vsrd send fDr booklet ~Coucansns Losn,
md lnrsutuuenfas 20 -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
GENERAL FORECAST.

Plateau, and nearly normal elssvhse. althcux4
with a falling tendency Tnsre were loc.i
thunder showers in the Plains and Grn Stzts.,
the Ceutr1l Valleys. the Lower L4ke and South
en Upper Lake regions. and guile gene-zl show
en- in New EnglAnd and he Middle Atlsnfie
States. In the South Atlantic States. and
iron the ROCKY Mountain r-siou westward M
weather was fair. Tempe1narus sr high for
the seAson over all interlor disr-i-s eHcepS the
Gulf States. and they were especially high in
the Plateau resiou and tie ertrene Northwcz
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Dis-ic Of Columbia and Marylzn6-Psrf1y
coudy today and tomorror; little damn N
temperature: gentle shifting vinds
NirEniA-PSrtly cloudy today. rroo.hy shcv-
eS In southwest PORTION: tnmcrv~ partly
cloudy; gentle 20 modrrzts south v1nds On The
cHsI
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight 70: an, %; an. C.: An.
66; an. g; 10 an, IS; Il noon g: pm.
IS; pm. So; pm. s.: pm. S; 70 pZ.
Sc. HlgheSt, 30; lowest s.
Relative hTmidity-s an. 70: pm. %:
Pm. IS. Rainfall Is pm 10 PM. Hour
of sunshine. Is Per Ont q pr-sible sunshine.
l@
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
CONDITION OF THE wArER

Tempc.ture and condition Of water al D
m: Great Fsls-remuezture. ~; condition.
m D.lecarha resevoir-rcnper.ture y; con-
diticn At north connection. 20: coodition st
north counection. 10; condition Al sgufh con
nectiun, 70 eGorseto~n distri6ukins r---Toir-
nemxrsture. %; cooditiou at infnenf rzteho.a,
~; esnditioa st ee1usu, sstetou-s. q y.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coss and Geodetie
SuTeyl
Tcday-Lo~ tide, 9oe q n. and 80 ?. M
high tide, 2ls a m. and IA ?. N.
THE sun AND MOON
Today-sun rises. Sc a. m. sun srtS, 81
D. m
Moon rises, f21s a m; sets Ia p N
Automobile lamps 70 be LIGHTED Al sG p n
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. June 0.-Bank cieanngs here
day were Ss6. .02.iH.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, June 3.-Grsin and provision futures
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
TRUE AMERICANISM
TO BE FOSTERED BY
HIS BILL, SAYS NOLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-21
Lost Art

A. II. Powell tells good story In
that interesting little volume called
"Handicrafts and Reconstruction" re-
Gently published, anent the disappear
ance Of the fine wheelwrighting Of a
generation ago. "The difference be-
tween the old and new atnospheres
Of work came out wildly between two
wheelwrights, one old good, the other
bad modern. The last was filling in
a mistake with putty, and must fall
to praising it-.A fine thing is this
putty'-t0 hide his shame. Says old
good, why deant We meak the hail
thing O. putty them and walked
away" It is only the genuine crafts
man who can find the real content
ment in his work, and it is equally
only the monotony and sameness Of
mechanical work that makes a man
weary of it.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-21
NOTICE
ESTATE of Catherine A. Naudain De

ESTATE of Catherine A. Naudain De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
OF Catherine A Naudain, late OF st.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Lillian Naudain Blggs.
Helen Maud ain Cooke and Catherine
Goodhand on the Second day of April
A. D. 1919 and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executives without de-
Law, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Executives on or be-
fore the Second day of April A: D. 1920
or abide bv the law in this behalf.
LILLIAN NAUDA1N BIGGs,
HELEN NAUDAIN Cooke,
CATHERINE GOODHAND,
Address Executives.
JOHN BIGGs ESQ.,,
Equitable Bldg.
Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-21
NOTICE
ESTATE of Mary E. Price Deceased

ESTATE of Mary E. Price Deceased.
Administration upon the Estate of
Mary f.. Price late of St. Georges
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted
unto Martin B. Burris, on he Twenty
eighth day of May, A.. b. 1919 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
Admins traitor without delay. and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the
Twenty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1920,
or sbide by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIS.
Administrator.
Address
Niddletown,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-21
New Harbor on the Baltic,

1t is reported from Copenhagen that
a new harbor is to be constructed at
Korsor, which is a Danish seaport 60
miles west-southwest Of Copenhagen.
The cost of this work is estimated at
100000 kronen and it is stated that
American capital has been interested.
The harbor will have a depth of ten
meters as against nine meters in Co.
penhagen and large quays will be built
with ample facilities for handling mer-
chandiSe.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-21
Bio Demand for Watches,

Watches are not being turned out
fast enough by American manufacture
ers to supply demaId which, accord
ing to the representative Of one large
producing concern, is greater today
than ever before. Leading factories
fell behind in their regular output
last year. when their plants were busy
filling war orders.