davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
win ON Two Hits.

Boston, May 7.-Boston made only
two hits, but defeated Washington. 2
to o, Tuesday. After Harper passed
Witt in the second. Scott flied to Milan.
Foster threw wild to second to force
Witt on Walters ground. CALDWELL
famed on a wild pitch, which advance
ed both runners, and they scored on
Hooper's sinEleN over second. Caldwell
was hit safe but three times. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington ...............:0 8 2
Boston 2 70 1
Harper, Craft and Pichinich; Cald-
we'll and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN N FLOUR

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. May Flour, 40
cents lower in carload lots: standard
flour quoted at $12.40 a barrel in 98-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, ST.
891 barrels.
Barley, $1.03@1.13.
Rye, No. q! $l.e5 7-s@1.ee 3-s.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Minneapolis Futures.
AiAYOR.

REPUBLICAN MAYOR.
Baltimore, Nd, May For the
first time in 20 years the Republicans
elected a mayor yesterday when
States. Attorney William F. ,Broening
defeated George Weems Williams, his
Democratic opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May Liberty bonds
at 1880 a. m. were: 3 1-2's 1858;
first As $3.50; second As 94.26; first
LIS $500; second 4 LIS 94.34;
third 4 .1-4's 95.4S; fourth las
94.3s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
SPORTLETS

Valley City, N. D., May 7.-valley
City will put a fast baseball team on
the diamond this year, plans for the
organization of the team being con-
sidered at aAmeeting of the local fans.
1t will be an all home talent team,
and as 'there is some very good ma
terial locally, the fans anticipate a
fast team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, May THE
first baseball game of the season to
be played in northwestern Minnesota
this year resulted in a victory for the
fast GAINESVILLE nine over Baker Sun
day afternoon by a score of IA to 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Browns Beat Indians.

Cleveland, May 7.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland, 6 to 8. in IL innings.
Coumbe's error allowed st. Louis to
score the tying run in the ninth. Hits
by Gedson. Jacobson n Gerber de-
cided the contest, Jacobson featured
with two doubtless three singles and a
sacrifice in six times at bat. Score: =
r. H. E.
st. Louis 6 IA 3
Cleveland ......:"........ 3 6 3
Davenport. sothoron and SEVERED;
Coumbe. Morton and O'Neill.
Cincinnati, May 7.-(National.)-
Chicago-Cincinnati postponed; wet
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May New advances in
the value of corn resulted today from,
further record breaking Of high
prices on hogs and owing to addition
al rains. The excessive wet weather
has made the planting season. late
and practically no corn has yet been
planted in Iowa In view Of the fed
eral wheat directors address here
yesterday. however. sentiment was
much mixed and nervousness was the
main characteristic of the wheat.
Opening prices which ranged from 4
cent off to q cent advance with July
1874 to 40 and September 1.e3h
to 1.64h. were followed by a quick
setback and then by an upturn higher
than before.
Commission house selling made
oats relatively weak. After opening
unchanged to Y cent up with July
70A to y, the market averaged low
er than yesterdays finish.
Provisions made only q slight re-
Spouse to the latest upturn in hogs
and corn. Demand lacked volume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
vauxhn-i in Form

VduXI1u III FUrLms -
Cincinnati, May 7.-Vaughn held
the Reds to 8 hits Tuesday and the
localsFwere shut out, Z to o.. Ruether
started we'll but weakened in the fifth
inning. when five hits and al error
by Rehg gave the Cubs five runs. Hol-
locher's batting and base running
vas a feature. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago q 3
Cincinnati ................ 0 3 2
Vaughn M Killifer: Ruether, Re-
gan, Luque and Rariden. Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May Butter, higher;
receipts 1888 tubs; creamery extra
IS -; frsts So 1-2@54 IL; seconds
SO So: standards IS cents.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, firm; receipts 27.3ss cases;
firsts AZ @44; ordinary hrsts 40 l-zM
3-4: at mark, cases included 42@53
1-2: storage packed frsts ~ 1905;
extras as @45 IL; poultry alive low
err; fowls "a. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
,PMAToEs.

Chicago, May 7.---Potatoes, dull; ar
rivals So cars; ca lots northern
white bulk and sacked $1.76@2:oo
cwt. jobbing: New York stock Florida
Spaulding Rose $9,Oo@9.25 barrel.
Texas triumphs 1915 4.00 bushel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Shannon's Single Wins

Philadelphia, May 7.-Shannon's
single in the tenth inning Tuesday
gave Philadelphia it's first home VIC
tory over New York 3 to 2. Yankees
made more than twice as many hits
as the locals and had opportunities to
score in nearly every inning. Perry
was wild. but when threatened he
frightened up and held the visitors
safe. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Five Transports With
$500 Men. On Way Home

washington, May 7.-sailins of
five transports with $500 officers and
men was announced today by the wac
department. Units Of the 18th, 32nd,
S2nd and 83rd divisions are on board.
silage is almost a necessity for WIN
ter feeding and winter feeding Is p
portant for profitable farming. @l8s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

pitched Evans Tuesday, st. Louis win
Pittsburgh, 2 to l. After Goodwin re-
placed May in the first inning, the
visitors did not get beyond first base
until the eighth inning, whep two
singles and a stolen base netted them
run. The locals scored in the
third when. with the bases filled,
Evans passed Paulette. Two singles
and a sacrifice produced the other
ruiz Score: :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May Hog receipts. a.
900; higher; top, $21.55; bulk, $21.10
@21.35; heavy weight, $21.25@21:45;
medium weight, $21.00@21.40; light
weight, $4,000 21.26; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $20.25 @20.75; packing
sows, rough, $1s.26@20.25; pigs,
$685. 1880.
Cattle receipts, 5000; lower:
calves higher; feeders steady; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime. 17.25@1s.75; me-
dunn and good, $13.5o@17.50; COM
mon, $11.50@14.00; light weight.
good and choice, @17.76; com
mon and medium. -$1o.50@ 14.75;
butcher cattle, heifers. $4,000 1900;
cows. 7..760lA.76; 3canners and cut
ters$, 6,D0@7..75: vealsAacalves..s light
and handy weight. -$14.00@ 1900;
feeder steers. $10.26 @i6.50; stocker
steers, $s.5O@13.75.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market
slow, few sales Of shorn lambs, about
steady. Lambs. 81. pounds down.
1900 2o.25; IS pounds up. $1a.5og
20.15; culls and common, $4,000
1880; yearling wethers. $4,000
1926; ewes, medium. good and
choice, 1885 1856; culls and COM
mon, $4,000 1926
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
DODGERS RALLY
. AND WlNCAME
Brooklyn Overcame Lead of
Seven Runs in Smuggling
Match.

Brooklyn. May Brooklyn over-
came a lead of sever runs and defeat
ed Philadelphia, IL to 3, in a smuggling
match Tuesday. -Four hits and four err
rors gave the visitors six uns in the
first inning. and Williams drove h
ball over the right field wall in the
second inning. The Superbas bunch
singles on top of two passes, a steal
and a sacrifice fly in the third. scor7
ing six runs off Oeschger. Steady hit
ting of Prendergast sent the Superbas
ahead while Grimes held the Phillies
safe. - +, "3 +
The Brooklyn MANAGEMENT present.
ed Manager Coombs of the Phillies
with a silver tea set and the Brook
lyn players gave him a gun before the
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ............. 9 10 2
oeschger, Prendergast. Faircloth
and Cady; Grimes n Miller.
Lose Nine Straight.
New York. May THE Boston
Nationals lost their ninth straight
game when the Giants defeated them
in their opening game Of the season
at the Polo grounds Tuesday 6 to 4.
Northrop and Demaree were pounded
hard. Doyle's hitting featured. Score:
R. H. e.
New York 8 IA l
Rudolph. Northrop. Demaree and
Wilson: Barnes and McCarty. 4
Goodwin Outpitches Evans.
st. Louis, May Goodwin out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

HsssiA Msnts Brlns Rssulta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-29
No! "Auto" Track is Not
Narrow Track

In talking with one Of Our customers about
the Studebaker auto track wagons, we
uncovered surprising notion OF his:
That notion-n his mind firm belief-was that auto
track wagons are the northern narrow track wagons
He was far from the actual facts because auto track
is neither .narow nor wide hqck "Auto" track Is
standardized width developed to fit the tracks r1ts
made by automobiles every one of which makes
track So inches wide.
When Standardization was first considered by the
wagon manufacturers of both the south and the north,
it was recognized that the constantly increasing
Der Of automobiles were making, and would continue to
make the tracks practically everyroad in the country
These manufacturers foresaw the necessity Of building
wagons to fit this track. They the advantage to
wagon users of being able to follow such roads without
humping, but running easily and smoothly in the
established tracks, afording longer wagon service and
doing away with the strain imposed on horses pulling
wagon that would not fit the roads.
Come in and examine our Studebaker auto track
wagons Have us show you by actual measurement
in case you too, have had the wrong dea-that
"a,ito track is not narrow track, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-29

"AIone toward early autumn, after the to-
bacco crop had been cured and packed away
in the barns, the planters from up and down
the river would foreeather; usually at tho
Strobridse place, thence to set out on tho first
fox hunt Of tho season"
Early Virginia page 2<5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-29
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Aiatsly. Ths soothing. healing oil stin-
ulatss the kidneys, relieves tnfamma.
lions and destroys the germs which
have caused It Do not walt until 70,
insist On OoGB MEDAL Haarlem OIL
CspSalsG In tweAty-four hours you
should feNl hsalth and vigor returning
and Wfll b3sss the day you drpt heard
OF GOLD MEDAL HAarlem OH.
+ After you feel that 70 have cureo
capsules each day, % as- To-. keep In
art -caass condition .skd wafd on the
danSsr Of other attacks.
Ak for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three eixeeL Money ~
funded n thsy DO not help you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-29

Ysansy asssass y - rsspsetsr q Par.
sonA 4 1a5seity cf the nls smiStinS
Dss0ss Steday seA Be trsss& back 70
61AsV tropbsA ;
Rks ksAncro ere the NEST important
seUAas H tke BODY. They AZ Sps
0tsrsrk ths puTinsrh of year eiooo.
xSaasv disease y. usually t1dicatsd ~
v0ariDSoa, s1seplessnssG, nervousnsss.
6sDonasacy, ,backache. stomach trou-
- pah m lotns and lower abdomen,
saH stsnsa gravel. fhsunstisns scdaaca
"A funbaEe. :
An tAHcs aHslgemsHts ars natures
aEnais - wsxA you that the kidneys
- hSlp. 'Yea should uss COLL
NDAL Haarssn on caDsuiss fmns-
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

PICTURE ON SHOW
French Exhibit Includes
Pieces of Shells Dropped
By big Bertha
WILL DISPC Sc OF
NOTED SOUVENIRS

An original photograph OF General
Pershing and Marshal Foch in confer
ence together. pieces OF shells that
were dropped upon Paris by the IA
nous long-range German gun big
Bertha and by avlators, world-fa-
nous French war-postcrs and war
passports, are on exhibition under the
auspices Of the Alliance Franchise in
the window Of the Millard +. Davis
store, at Tenth and Market streets.
The articles In the exhibition were
sent by the Fdcnch Government, and
their genuineness has been vouched
for by the French War Department
Every article Is for sale, the proceeds
to go TO the work OF the Alliance Fran
caise. Through the courtesy OF Mr.
Davis. the exhibition will continue In
the window until Washlngton's Birth
day. Whether the war souvenirs viii
be disposed Of by auction, or VIII be
offered for sale by some other method.
upon the close Of the public exhlbi-
tion. has not yet been arranged.
Since the display was put In place
yesterday by Mrs William c. Speakman
and Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard. who are
In charge OF 10. the window has at
tracted crowds OF onlookers. The grim
pieces OF shells and fuses Of bombs. In
the foreground, are accompanied by a
map Of Paris, whose thickly clustered
red dots speak eloquenily OF The de
struction made by these same bits Of
metal. The piece Of the Big Bertha
shell which fell upon Paris from sixty
miles away Is one OF the leading at
fractions OF the display
The war posters are the poilu with
his little son, his wife and baby called
by many the greatest poster Of The
war: the wonderfully colored and Wig
or0us poster OF the soldier In the
trench at the critical hour OF dawn. and
The victory poster. where the allied
'ags crush and drive the sinister fg-
ire OF the Kaiser. sinking into dark
hess with broken sword In the inn
potent Hand Of Iron.
The photoplay OF Pershing and Foch
IS one OF the most valuable articles In
he display. reproduction OF the
Henner painting OF Alsace-Lorraine
waiting for deliverance. has beside Il
he strikingyly similar utterances OF
President Wilson In 1918 and OF the AZ
satian women in 1870 10 the effect thai
people Of a nation cannot be disposed o;
like chattels. A passport 10 Nerdun,
and portfolios OF French war pictures
and Hun atrocities are also OF interest.
One OF the most significant things In
the collection Is a leailiet In which the
French people are urged 20 remember
that the Hun who pillaged and ravagei
~ l. Nhl - the
man commercial traveller who now
wishes TO sell goods TO the French.
The French government has guaran-
teed that The articles in this collection
win not be offered for sale anywhere
else in this country; it is a unit col
lection.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SELL MuLyENA ESTATE.

Fifteen dwellings OF the estate Of
Mary A. Mulvena, deceased, Of which
Maria NJ. Ryan is ADMINISTRATIVE d. b. n.
c. I. a.. were sold at an administrative
sale in the Court House this morning by
Charles f. Curley, attorney for the
estate. as follows:
No. 1915 Pleasant street, purchased by
George Hutton, for 1890.
No. 1917 Pleasant street, purchased by
George Hutton. for si,OO5.
No. 1919 Pleasant street, purchased by
Nathan Barsky, for Si,0i5.
No. 1913 Linden street, purchased by
Henry Shamas. for 1890.
No col Jackson street purchased by
Dennis Reardon, for s5,025.
No. i0ii West Sixth street, purchased
By the Berman Realty Company, for
$500.
No 1908 West Sixth street. purchased
by the Berman Realty Company, for
s3,ls0.
No. 1908 West Sixth street, purchased
by II. Kanofsky. for s3.4SO.
No. 1907 West Sixth street. purchased
by William Bramble. for $500.
No 1909 West Sixth street, purchased
oy John Goyatos, for $500.
No. i00ii West Sixth street, purchased
by John Govatos, for s3,500.
No. 927 Bennett, street. purchased by
Charles F. Curley, for Si,3T0
No. 92i Bennett street. purchased by
Nicholas Spieles. for si,26O.
No. $50 Bennett street, purchased by
John Govatos. for $3.50.
No. COO Van Buren street, purchased
by George w. II. Smith, for S6,025.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BATTLE DEATH RATE.
81 IN EVERY 1000.
March Says British Lost
ITO to Every thousand
Unit
GOING WITH RUSH
Stan Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Feb. i5-Total de-
mobilization now stands at i,io33iO men
and 1925 officers, Gen. March said to-
day.
A total OF 1901 600 men have been or
dered demobllized and 10000 have all
ready embarked for home. Of the lat
ter figures. 22l 600 have actually landed
In this country.
March revealed that rehabilitation
in camps in the states Is about at end.
Discharge Of men from overseas will
depend on shipping conditions, March
indicated Since the armlstce the
United States has converted consider
able army shipping 10 the European
food relief work. The army now has
practically completed shipment OF 276,-
900 tons Of food 10 Rotterdam, Gibral-
tar Constantlnople, Constanza, Black
Sea.
Nearly 20 per cent. OF the troops
brought back from overseas have, been
carried In American ships
General March has pointed out that
the 18th Division, usually identilcd
as New York and Pennsylvania, con
tained considerable New Jerscymcn ana
the s0ih now contains so few New Jer-
seymen that lt has almost lost us
identity as New Jersey organization
Battle death rate In the A. +. T dur
ing the present war was 5l per iuvl
against 40 per thousand FOR the blii
ish. In the Civil War the Northern
forces lost in battle deaths SO per
thousand
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ACCUSE CHAUFFEUR
OF $14OO THEFT
Bv The united Press.

TRENTON. \. j.. Feb. ia. G..
OF Bristol Pa, a chauffeur
for Bohn and Haas. contractors Of That
place. Is speeding toward philadelphia,
with the company's automobile and
81 800 in cash. which he took shortly
after noon today from the paymlster,
n. Bonhatke. who Is also a member OF
the nrm. The story told the police
by BOnhatke follows.
As had been his custom FOR the past
I'VE months. Dougherty drove the pay
master TO the Farmers National Bank
for the money and then started back
with him toward the office. As he
nearld the place, the chauffeur In
creased the vehicles speed and did mol
stop until a lonely lane In South Bris
tol was reached. Then, drawing re
volver. ne compelled B0nhatke to ham
over The money bag and get out OF IN
car. ordering his victim TO walk owe
TO Bristol, the thief drove OF In IN
direction OF the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HOUSE ASKED TO
PROBE WILLIAMS

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-A resolution
calling for an investigation into "the
Official conduct OF John Skelton VIII
liams, controller Of the currency whose
name is before the Senate for reap
pointment was introduced in the House
today by Representative McFadden OF
Pennsylvania.
McFadden also introduced another
resolution TO abolish the office OF the
controller of the currency.
The committee Is directed to inquire
whether Williams has any private
banking and brokerage connections.
what interest these connections, If they
exist. have had in the stock OF the In
ternatonal Merchant Marine or Rus
sian bonds; whether any relationship
exists between the connections and the
Richmond Federal reserve bank.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ORGANIZATIONS TO
SUPPORT flag BILL
Patriotic Fraternal Socie-
ties Back Of Mr.. Robert
sons Measure
RECALL INCIDENT AT
SOCIALIST RALLY

Members of various patriotic and
other societies are requesting their fell
low members and friends to urge their
representatives at Dover to support the
Dill presented to the General Assembly
yesterday by Senator Robertson, placing
a ban on the display OF the red flag OF
Socialism. the black flag OF any other
nag OF an organization that is opposed
to the American government or its
Ideals. Under the provisions OF the
proposed act II will be misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of s2,0OO or i'm
prisonment for fifteen years. or both,
to display flsgs Of any kind for the
purpose Of melting or promoting hos
tility to the government.
IL was reported several weeks ago
mat such a measure was 10 be intro
1uced at the Legislature by Senator
Robertson. He refused to deliver an
address to a Wilmington organization
last winter until an American flag was
dispalyed In the meeting hall. This in
cident occurred at the headquarters Of
the local Socialist party, on the third
floor OF the building No. Si5 Market
street.
AT the conclusion Of his remarks
senator Robertson presented the or
ganlzation with flag he took out of
his pocket and suggested that it be
placed on the walls Of the hall. This
may have been done. but the organi-
zatiOn Is said TO have been, the only
one with quarters in that building
that did not display the American flag
from its windows at the signing OF the
armistlce.
Local Socialists who discontinued
their street corner meetings during the
war, have been enlisting young men
and women in a speakers class and
within a short time a number Of orators
are 70 begin z campalgn.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NOW ARREST BOYS
WHO JUMP CARS

William Merchant, ~ years old. Of
No. 5i3 Sherman street. was arrested
this morning by Chief Of Detectives
William Weldin, Of the Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Co., on a charge
OF Illegal car riding. The boy was turn
ed over TO the Juvenile Court. This
makes the NTH arrest on this charge
made by Chief Weldin within the past
2i hours and IS part OF the campaign
being waged TO put a stop 10 young
sters and others from riding on the rear
or side of the cars which is considered
dangedous.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MANY AFTER MEAT
AT BARGAIN PRICES

The advertisement Of Greenwald's
Community Market, Northwest Corner
Seventh and King streets, which ap-
peared in yesterdays Evening Journal.
was in many respects one OF the most
remarkable ever published in this
newspaper.
Beef steak and roasts were offered at
25 cents a pound; stewing beef and
veal at IS cents and veal roasts at 25
cents a pound.
The Evening Journal carried the mes
sage to Its thousands OF readers with
the result that Greenwalds Community
Market is one Of the ctty's busiest spots
today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
..pRIsON sPECIAL' OFF TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5-Twenty-siN
militant suffragists who have served
terms in the Washington jails-for pick
citing the President will leave here to-
night on a prison special" for two
weeks campaign throughout the
country BY this means the women
hope to force the suffrage amendment
through the Senate before the adjourn
ment Of this session March 4.
The prison special VIII stop at
Charleston, S. c., Jacksonville. Fla.
Nashville. New Orleans. San Antonio.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver,
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

The main thing is disarmament. IN
less we get that we are duped."
1T is all right TO build the league OF
nations, but we are not the only build
ers,- declared the Temps. while the
Paris conference was listening to the
reading OF the pact another edifce was
going up elsewhere"
The Temps referred to the Austrian
electoral campaign which win end to-
day In the nomination Of members Of
the national assembly. the first busi-
ness OF which is expected to be an
nouncement OF a union with Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
STANTON TO TALK
SCHOOL MERGER
speciaI 70 The EvenIng Journsl.


STANTON. Feb i5.-The staniea
Community Association will meet in
the school house on next Wednesday
evening for the special purpose OF
discussing the consolidation OF schools
In this district, and in accordance with
the governors proclamation on edu-
cational drive.
The speaker OF the evening WI, &c &c
Prof Theodore r. Martin, formerly OF
Indiana, and at present State leader OF
the Boys and Girls Club Work in Della
ware.
The districts for which consolda-
tion will be discussed are as follows:
sunny Side Salem. White Clay. For
est Oak, and Christana. and citizens
Of these towns are asked TO attend the
meeting.
There will also be a special meeting
OF Diamond State Grange In the school
house on Wednesday evening. TO
which members are urged to be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MNG sTREET LITTERED TODAY.

King street market was a scandalous-
~ dirty place this morning. Every wo-
man who visited 10 said so. There
might have been some reason for mud
after The rainy weather, but that was
no excuse for loose papers, lettuce
and cabbage leaves, and old boxes
strewn an over the street.
Eggs remain at the 60 cent mark. and
butter at 20 cents Poultry continues 20
hover around the q and 81 30 notch.
There was much fresh pork and some
'resh beef at 40 cents and 80 cents