davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07

@orgen - for Ell fort 5tlno. Men
III felte bun fig rant lom Of 8iife-
Tag beo at bere Sienpernes 9pot.
6pab ifl.Ibe~ bun gigre? @aaben
fa,lotcs lite / bele @narben, og bbao
.biloe bet binlpc, ielp ON Der bnboe
..bpret nogen?
Gne bull, l%angtrnffen 8relen uDe
fra 5tnloen - miSforneiet % tru-
enoe - fit be11oe til at bnbe Sobe-
oct. Scnoes 9ine Hinne6e, % Sim
'her,le Iueoe i itpn Me6nne. Ger bar
MibIet til Snbnl Eil Snp11 for zen.
hes to rate 3renge % plistopfpl.
benoe Mano, font be berthe baboe
bergpt ben6e for 1te6iel
Saete ineg bun fig ITO al aieffe=
net forbt Dr6om1anierne, fom lpb til
og fra S%fficerernes 8or6 meo Gla-
fer % Ua6e. l1oen at blibe bemar=
|fet flap bun forbi set LANCE 8orb %
|fif trufffet ben iolioe 5laa fla begge
S%nlbbbrene / famine 9u, iom @la8-
|iene Hirrebe, og ct beit, flere @ange
gientaget vSocb!" flang no / ben
|ItilIe, folfitrenoe SUIT.
Sun itirreoe ct Sefun6 al 8ebiel.
Scr lige foran ben6e ito6 6en bnlbi-
&c, blaaiorte Epr me6 blo6ifl6te,
%fHtiffenoe Zine og ipingenoe Sa1e.
|ghl iprang ben frem imoo benbe;
bun naae6e Iige at foite fig tilii6e,
|i6et set itore Sur meb ct boloiomt
|Spt for fremab og forbi benbe.
ISom / Ell Drgm iaa bum ben itan1e
foran Sc ffrgflla9ne Officerers.
8oro. Den ipntes at betnnfe fig OF
|1gnfe6e &obeoet, me6e11s &ole,l pi=
ifeoe 2nftenL og @lobene trampeoe
MOB Sorbm. Saa fprang Ben meo
ct r1ngen6e 8re6esbrel 1eS pau De
feltgraa Mpnb; en,of DEM fpreoe
paa ben me6 fit Mepolber; men -
Der LOO nogle b%albfpalte 5frig, og
bet raienbe Sur itampeoe, flaae6e %
fn1tite Borb og Stole, Susgeroaoet
90 - @ipdterne.
Sen gan1le Some fulgte, 9pret mes
itibe, forfpr6e6e gine, mebens bet
meo ct 8ar fiblte Stuff traf fig no
at bet 8irbor at fm1itc @lns og
ienoerilaoeoe Gollerfener, BEN baboe
foronitaltet / fit Maieri. Blo6et pib=
leoe frem fra 6ens mgrfe Nanfer,
bbor ben babbe ifaaret fig; ben it,n-
febe til be fppite6c % fnr1te Menner
lfelegemer be6 fine 5eb6er % - iaa
git Sen leS paa benbe ielp.
@1t11 luffeoe gjnene og ne,,teoe
Poo Maaoe1tboet, Der ffllloe bringe
benoe Bort til Manoen og S6nnerne.
Sal maatte Sen fomme me6 set bre6e
!@obeo % De ipare, ipi6fe Sor11, faa-
ban fom b1t11 bob6e let Sen oberfor
|Sjen6erne! SUN bgrte be1t fru1rre,
,or~EoSo &oo@2 rfo~ho 0..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
I~fldboldSrl9e Boyer
at aIvorlig og religios Natur.

ENoCH RoDENs LxREAAR. AZ
Forfatteren til :'Jessica's fbr-
ste Bon. "Alene London"
nj. FL; 167 Slider ........ 6oe
Err DU LYKKNLIGg En- liden
udmerket Bog At den berpmte
Biskop Ryle. Indb. $3.50. 2s<
vEIEN TIL Def ALL4ERHEL
L1GSTE. Forklaring af Bre-
vet til Hebrmerne. AT Past.
+. B. Meyer ........... 76<
FRA. FoRGAARDEN TIL Hell
LIGDoMMBN. Afhandlinger
af X. H. Gee. Won Bcheele,
oversat at e. Hansen, PRIEST, IS.
FYRSTEN AT DAv1Ds HUs, e
Rev. ]. II. Ingraham. ON dem
ne Bog ahar den skandinaviske
Presse med en- sjelden Enstem-
mighed udtalt l hei Grad ro-
sende DONNIE. Med mango
lllustrationer og smukt Ind
bundet 31.6t
GUDS WISDOM l BARNEKAM-
MERET, af Funcke. 1ndb... 20<
HJEMMET og FAMIL1BL1vET 4ot
HOS JESUS I B0NNENs sKoLE,
af Rev. Andrew Murray, D. D..
Missioner / Afrika. Bogen
behandler Themaet meget godt
; og koster godt indbunden l
Shirtingsbind ......... 7t<
l DOKTORENS HUS eller SANTA
le i Doktor Nysoms Famihe.
Disse Samtaler or serdeles OPP
byggelige og handler om Pa
radiset, de forskjellige H9iu-
der, Observation-Disclosures og den
gamle Eremit, Solkvinden og
Dragon, og den nye Verden.
Bogen er 225 Slider, smukt
map. . oVs
ILDST0TTEN, eller Israel Tr@l-
dom, af Rev. H. J. Ingraham,
Forfatter af "Fyrsten af Da-
vids Hus' m. fl. Bogen be-
handler den i~nteressante, men
hidtil kun lidet kjendte Del
at Diet udvalgte Folks Histo-
rie, som kaldes Traldomstiden
i Agypten, og we'd Benyttelsen
af allie de nye Kilder til Kund-
skab ON denne Periodic, som
de senere Opdagelser og Un-
d%ersdgelser af Xgyptens Min
desmerker har aabnet, or Diet
lykkedes den heitbegavede For
fatter at give os ct Billede AZ
Xgypten, diets S@der, Skikke
og forbausende Bygningsverker
SAINT at de tralbundne Jeders
Vilkaar, der er saa naturtro
og levende, at man uvilkaar-
lig efter Lesningen7 af Bogen
fpler sig ligesaa fortrolig med
Landet og diets Forhold for. ire
tusinde eller flere Aar siden,
som med sit eget FBdreland.
Hlustreret Pragtudgave $1.26
KlRKEHISTORlE. Eft kort I'd
drag af KurtZ vidt bekiendte
store Kirkehistorie. Smukt
Bibliotheksbind 800. $1.0G
MESTERENS FODSPOR. AT den
beremte Forfatterinde Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. En-
udmerket Bog .......... 85t
KR0BLINGEN- FRA NURN-
NELL1Es M6RKE DAGE. En-
meget god interessant Fortel-
ing oVt
RUTH. Paulus Sesterdotter. For
telling fra Keiser Neros lid.
He1tet 10
1ndb. .............. $1.2l
TITUS. En- Korsets Falle. I'm
Fort@lling fra Christi It'd, az
Florence M. Kingsley $500. 20,
BNGLEBUD TIL voR JoRD, at
Pastor jobs. Wiel. F%orskjellige
Budskab, ON Gud har bragt
Menneskene gjennem Engle-
mund. Med Forord af VIM.
Eckmann, Prast og Sekreter
i Kristiania Indremission. Me-
get smukt indb. er den sarde-
les passende som Gave. . :. SO
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
GEN. CoxEY ON DECK AGAIN

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Foresee- ing that another period of unemploy- ment like that of the Cleveland ad- ministration and the first two years of the Wilson administration is about to prevail, General Coxey, who rode up to the Capitol at the head of ] large following 25 years ago, is here again to tell Congress how to get work for everybody.
 The general has prepared bill, in- troduced by Representative Sherwood, sterling old Democrat of Ohio, which is calculated to work like magic and solve the entire problem. Under the terms of it, any municipality, town ship, county or state may deposit with the secretary of the treasury non interest bearing 25-year bonds. The secretary of the treasury must then issue to such municipalities, town ships, counties and states paper money called treasury notes in denominations of from $1 to $500 to the face value of the bonds, less one per cent for en- graving and printing. This money is then to be used to employ everybody for public works, and nobody win be out of a job. The general, however, has nothing to say about the imitation of the circulating medium and conse- quent soaring prices.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
ROAD MAKING IS NOW A
 NATIONAL OCCUPATION

The nation is awakening to neces- sity of good roads, and interest is be- ing manifested in every city, township, county and state.
 The world wants production and the way to get it is to open up the land by making it available with good roads.
 The West has millions of acres of fertile land within a few miles of the railroads and centers of population, entirely undeveloped simply because there may be 10 or 20 mile stretch of impossible roads between these lands and the markets.
 Good roads are as necessary to sue cessful farming today as telephone is in any successful business, both put the user in touch with the rest of the world.
 Congress should immediately devise ways and means for the construction of national system of highways. Thousands of men would be employed and the example set by the govern ment would be followed by every state and county in the nation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
RUBBER WATER CONNECTIONS
1t is We'll to Occasionally Inspect Hose for Distractions - Vibration
 May Cause Break.

When cleaning out the radiator 1t Is we'll to occasionally Inspect the con- ditiOn of the rubber hose connections in the water circulation system, for Instructions not infrequently develop at these places. If glycerine anti freezing mixture has been used, or any kind of radiator dope, the interior of these rubber connections is very likely to be injured, as many of these substances so affect rubber that the in- terfor surface of the connection Is softened and loOsened; and the vibra- ton of the car Is liable to cause pieces of rubber to break away. When this occurs the loose pieces lodge at the narrow points in the passages and seri- ously diminish the flow of the cooling water. Whenever one of these rubber connections feels soft and flabby, or appears to have breaks in the body of the tubing, the connection should be removed and carefully examined and at the same time the passage should be tested to see that the flow of water Is not obstructed.-Scientif1c Ameri- can.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
TIRES AND TUBES
 TO HAVE GENERAL
 DECREASE IN PRICE

A general decrease in the cost ot automobile and motor truck tires tubes, and tire accessories to the pub. lie has been announced by the loca branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. This liberal reduction is the first to take effect since our country be- came involved in the world war.
 The lowering of the cost of rubber tires is not due to any apathy in tire buying, according to prominent off. cials, because they find the demand fol their products well in excess of the supply. Three factors entered into the tire price revision:
 First, the remarkable industrial eff. ficiency in the rubber industry allowed them to change over quickly from g war footing to peace basis, and tire production today is nearing a mark greater than at any time previous to the world war.
 Second, all war restrictions on the importation of crude rubber have been removed enabling manufacturers tc keep ample supplies on hand.
 Third, considerable progress was made in factory efficiency because of the strenuous pace demanded by the army and navy programs in the pros. ecution of the war when solid and pneumatic tires, tubes, gas masks, dir igible and observation balloons ana surgical and mechanical rubber goods
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
| AUTOMOBILE NEWS

were turned out in tremendous quan- titles. Time saving devices and meth ods inaugurated during the war were maintained and applied to the peace time production of tires.
 The rubber industry is pledged to supplying the need of this country and the world with indispensable rubber products. In spite of the war, our army in the field and our people at home continued to call for rubber products in large quantities that were already being made prior to the war In addition, the rubber industry was fortunate in being able to measure up to still larger and more strictly war time requirements. Right quickly il was appreciated that this industry in cluded great institutions filled with trained men and women and equipped not only to build dirigibles and bal looms, the eyes of our great armies but in addition truck, car, and aero plane tires which were so urgently needed.
 In the manufacture and distribution of tires, the rubber industry has found field of great usefulness as an ally to the motor car and truck manufac- turers. Incessantly, the industry is seeking to provide the automobiles and trucks of the country with tires that will render not only a better service but that will, through the greater re. siliency and mileage life now built into them, serve the users needs at very substantial reduction in cost.
 Through every action of the coun- try, the rubber industry is seeking to facilitate the development of trans portation over our highways by help ing to carry the railroads influence back into the remote areas now inac- cessible and unprofitable for mans venture, and helping to ultimately pro- vide universal transportation that will serve every man at his own door.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
WATCHFUL WAITING
 WINS" IN MEXICO

Mexico, also, is giving the world, under Carranza, an illustration of the results of political ownership of rail ways. On April 2Sth the trackmen and repair shop workers went on a strike on the nationalized railways of Mexico on the ground that political favoritism had displaced efficeincy in the selection of railway employees. A year ago the CarranZa government, of which MT. Gompers has been an active partisan, withdrew all recognition of the unions, and cut the wages of men receiving 34a cents an hour, U. s. currency, to 28 cents, those receiving 28 cents to 20 cents, and those receiv- ing 20 to 1912 cents. Time was cut to seven hours instead of &; appren- tices were put at work in mems places at 2 to 9 cents an hour. These reduc- tions cut the wages of 75 per cent of the employees-the other 25 per cent were political favorites. Rolling stock is in terrible condition. The wages of the railway workers in Mexico are the same as they were in 1912, and the cost of living is four times as high. Favorite companies and favorite gen. erals get what cars they need, and then pay for their freight by over charging the general public.
 Politically the situation of Mexico does not exactly indicate that watch full waiting wins" Villa has taken Parral. Vera Cruz is in revolt be- cause of the illegal shooting of AL varez. The supreme court of the fed eral government has threatened to re- sign as a protest against the action of the military junta in ignoring a stay of the execution of. Alvarez.
 In fact, it's fine mess, all round.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
3l4,OOO TRACTORS
 WILL BE MADE FOR
 FARM USE THIS YEAR

More than 314,O0O motor tractors for farm use will be manufactured in the United States this year, according to the estimate of the agricultural de. partment.
 Ninety thousand of these tractors representing about one hundred mil. lion dollars, will be sent abroad to for. eign countries and will be used to in. crease the crop production of nearly every country in the world.
 Working with a tractor one man cat do more work than six men, 30 horses or 100 oxen, under the old-fashioneC methods formerly in vogue. This wifi make up, in large way, in Europe for the shortage of men caused by tho late war.
 The power of all tractors is derived from internal combustion engines. The fuel used is generally kerosene, al though some use gasolene. Practi cally all have magneto ignition, be- cause of it's intense spark, simplicity and absolute reliability. It would bt impossible, in foreign lands, to use any other form of ignition.
 lHe stuIulHess Ol tHe IndSneVO en' ables it to withstand rough usage, ant being self-contained generator of electrical energy which requires no at tention or replenishing, it has made the use of American tractors possible everywhere.
 Altogether, there will be about halt a million American-built farm tractors at work in 1920, where there were practically none five years ago. The United States leads the world in this line of manufacture,
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

Algy's Mother: q suppose yer get tin a good fee, sir, fer attendin' to that rich Smith boy?"
 Doctor: "Well, yes, 1 get pretty good fee; but why are you asking?"
 Algy's Mother: "Well, I 'ope yer won't ferget that my little boy Algy threw the brick that it 'im."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

"What's the difference" inquired the landlady, between a turkey din- ner and mess of stewed prunes ?"
 I don't know" answered the sol- emn boarder.
 "In that case," she continued, q might as we'll save money and serve prunes."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
SERIOUS LABOR SHORTAGE
 IN GLOBE-MIAMI DISTRICT

GLOBE, May 2S.-There is a seri- ous labor shortage in the Globe-Miami district, according to J. E.. Wilkie, manager of the soldiers and sailors employment bureau in this city. Will kie has large number of calls to furnish miners and mechanics for the district mines and smelters, and there is no available help in the district.
 The big mines are all working short handed and have been for some time. This labor shortage will curtail the copper production in this district and is holding back development work on the smaller properties. MT. Wilkie is attempting to recruit supply of labor through the United States employ ment service.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

"My father and I know everything in the world" said small boy to his companion.
 "All right" said the latter; "where is Asia ?"
 It was stiff question, but the little fellow answered coolly, "That is one of the questions my father mows."
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

ATTORNEY WANTED 10 PLEAD FOR IN
suranoe and compensation upon an Awardment
cf 5 per month for partial and permenant dis
ability. address BASQUE GENNOYARIO.
-PoStotics Bon l54s Washington. D. c. seeG
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale nautet prics YESTERDAY uls,d
about ss follow:
BsGs-stncly tresh, sc; sr-as reotpul
Sc; Southern 5n
CHEEsE-New Yort State fsct0-y. Whole
milk. SA55c
BUTTER-stsndsrd oezm~-y 6c; pr1nt sc
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooste-s. ID. nc: turizssz
pr ID. 8aoc; chioEenA sprins, pEr n. 8sSc;
hens, pez Ii sc; kests. young ecl. <x59c
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh llEed swing
c1iaEenS. p-r H. 36ASsc; hens p- H. sc; rouus-
en-, per n. zn; turtsys. Pc n snz<sc
PORK-Snan and neat. sc; mediuua, s<cs
heavy. 2zZc
LIVE sToCK-oalr.. reno: lsnb.. s4also;
sbeep. 1sBc
GREEN FRUTTS-Appies. prT bbI. nsv. suoa
$50: b4s, 5Oz2T5: California Lemons. box, 50
$50; pdnezpir. p- cztA 6caboo: Calftornia
orange. 50a6. 50; reaches 2 SsLSJ Tsf crate:
grspa. pr crate. Oooco-is z5oLs %: DO. NiAr-
arz, 25OA3U; DelAsz-r 25z5O: csnfzlCu1seA
pr crate, T5zSu
NEGETABLES-Nev potSto~sL per 66l A0s
5 50; No. Z ZsoH1oi E-tnr b-~nx psT bd lsa
800: eggplant, Scz1yoo pr cr1fe: c1Tu. Nearly
psr dOsen. 3sN; eGbt4re neW. Zgzs61 raF
bbi; beets. aic pr b1nch: lrttncs, IlUoal-Ty;
pss basket. New Norf oeie-y. 6 ga 90 Per CrsLs:
celery, per dozen. Tsl-oo; runAins lettuce llofa
Is; squSsh- ms per crzte; sIrinE olisls. 80
s3O per 10 bUncbes; onions. Der loC-p1u1d
sact. 4oz45o; tomxtc-s. nezruy Ta2U ps9
c-zts; s~eet pccstoes, &nsSu pG bbl. yEmz.
per bb. &oozAs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

Chicago Sert- lO-With Eastern security mar
kets clOssd for "Pershing Day." trading was
restricted on the hoard II trade in Chicago.
The trend Of values. however, WAS quite un-
cr-tain. Futures were lower. September show
ing declines OF &c 70 C; Deurnber, lisc 10
ll.r. and May. &c TO lc
sharp declines in the puoa n hogs at the
Yards were a weakening Influence in com. Do1gs
sold hogs declined. and it was said short
lines were put out Traders believed farmers
with gpod-si1ed droves q hogs and little onrn
to feed them will market them soon as
possible IN to midday oorn showed consider
able rrsistance 10 hear rTeSsIrp. as demand for
the cash article WAS fair But toward tie close
values declined
Liverpool cables reported the situation there
unchanged. with much com wanted and little
to hc had.
Oats was weak late in the session and the
close showed declines Of lc to nc.
The provision market was lower in sympathy
with lower p1cCs for hogs al the yards. The
cash market for lard ard meats was weak
Selling in the pit vas in the way II GquidA-
ton by longs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

yanas. ouIls md No Z pr bd- L1szB; do.
native o. nssrby. No / per n1- SIb&l3; do.
native, pr <s haara, 0as6c
VEGETABLES - Beans. nStiv Frecn- Pc
b1shs. pzlD; stnnsses LcslIo; hn4s p--
bus hxnp l5osl 50; ss b.sket. T5zl3 3; huIled.
per ID. l5c; b-ets per bunch. 2asc; czbhNse
native. per 100. ecohl2p: do. New Yort. do
nestle, per ton. 500; do. PennsyirsniA
per ton f00a<5.U; orTuts, pr bundh.
native. SAC; oeIery. n Y. washed, per bunch.
5oas5c; rough, per czte. iooe5oo; oprn, nEti1e
per dozen, D450c; c1o1mbez. New Yat. ps
bushei b&sset, L5x25; e1uiHnts. native p-,
bsskst, sozsoc; lettnce. New Yort. fancy. pei
box or b~s4e, 7nl5; do. poor and lezfy,
3s5oc; do. native, pr bushel, 25ASOc; onions
Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow. No l. peI
roo lbs. 3T5Ak: do, n. Y. and west, yellow.
No. !, pcT 100 bs. 4sA2: do. white, 5T5s4
prnrsdns native. each. Asc; pepcs, native,
large. per <s b&sEet- az15c; do. nosdle. PES
- bzsEet. 6oa75ci ssnAch native, per baShel
75czL25; squash, native. per ts basket, sa4oc
tomatoes, native, U 70 quality. pE bzStst
T5asoc; do, PACKING stDa- per 6ushsl L75al-s6
do yellow. per +S BASKET, 6~Sc; tuTuipn. native
per basket 40s5oc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept Io.-Pdces on the local
produce market range about as follows:
BUTTER-Crelmery, fancy, H., 5Sa5Sc; choice.
per h. 56a57c; good, per Ii, 5ia56c; prints per
ii. 5Sa6Oc; blocks, per ID, 57a59c; ladies. per H.
47asSc; Mar land and Pennsylvania rolls, per Ii.
46a4Sc; Ohio rolls per ID, 45af7c; West Virginia
rolls. per h. Safe; store packed, per ID, sc;
Maryland. Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy
prints, per ID, s6AiSc; process butter. per Ii.
53a5ic
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts. per dozen. 50c; Western frsts. per dozen,
4ac; Wcst Virginia frsts. per dozen. sc; South
, crn frsts per Dozen sc. (All loss on
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens lbs
per lb. SOC; White LeghoEns. per H. Soz3lc; old
roosters DC; spring IA lbs and over, per ID.
32aSc; IL TO IA lbs. per ID, S2sS5c; smaller.
per lb, Sa3lc; White LeEhorns. Ia lbs and over.
per lb. Sc; smaller. per Ii. 3c; ducks, Young,
Pekins lbs and over, per 10. Es3sc; uIddle,
per ID, 36aGc; MuscoTy. per ID, 25a6c; smaller,
thin, per ID. DC; old, per ID. 2a2Sc; pigeons,
young. per pair. 25a3Oc; old. Per pair, Gs3oc;
guinea fowl, young, II lbs and over. eah-
65c; smaller, each, soc
FRUTTS-Apples. large. smooth, No. l. per
bbl.. 3.5oal; ordinary mixed No. 2 0a5; snail
windfalls. l.75a2; No l, per bu-. l5oal75; No 2.
75ca1 25; as to quality. per IS basket. SOs6oc
per 100 lbs, l5Ca2.5 W. NJ. and Pennsylvsnia
packed, No. !. D. H, PER bbl. 6.0oas.oo; No 2,
40oa5 90; per hamper, L5Oa22j; crab apples.
4
| Ooa9.oo; cantaloupes, Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia. Stan, per crate, 75caL50; native
basket 4Oa75c; damsons. per ID. case; grapes per
4-s basket, 75cal. IS; Concords pr small basket,
lsa2Dc; NisEaras, lsa0c; Delaware. lss3c;
peaches mountain, as TO quality, per crate, Sa3
per rs has IS; per bus, 25s375; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, per box. lal5o;
PER crate. lal50; per basket, 75al25; native,
lal5o; pears, New York Bartlett, A No !, psT
Dbl. Ssalo per ba has. 2SOa3oo; other varieties.
nearby, per 4-s bss, 45cal 90; bus. sncs2o0; New
York. sec&els, per bh. 9coalOOO; seokels per
bIshel basket, 25o2S5O; plums. nrr 10. 4A6c;
wstermelons. select all sections, per 100. 00oa
8 90; all sections primes, 60Oal0OO; cIls, S2a3.
POTATOES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vsnia, No l. per 100 lbs. 25Oa275: Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, No. l. 2-5oa2T5;
New jersey, No. l, 250a275; native or nearby.
No. !. 25Oa275 IS; all sections, No 2. l.25al 50
No. 3, 75caIo0; native or nearby. per bushel
basket. l.50sl.75; do. sweets North Carolina.
No. l, per b5l, 35oa400: do, Eastern Shore and
Virginia per bbI. 35Oa4O5; do. Rappahannock-
Potomac. per bbl. S5os4oo; do. ysns. all SEC
tious, No. /, per boA~ 275a3.oo; do. sweets and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
TRY WILL HER

-ths motor car disgnostician; ninety-day glar-
intee on rI suto repair work. IA " q. NV.
shcrs North Esa au2&