davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08
HILL POINT

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kruse last week. Mother and babe
are doing nicely and as it is their
first he must be fine.
Mrs. Fred Kollmyre has gone to
Mondovi, Buffalo county, to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schluter of
Reeasburg spent few days at the
home Of their son Will and got &C
quainted with the new grandson. They
also visited at the home of their son
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruse, Jr,
spent Sunday at the home of his broth
e. Will, near Wards Corners.
Mrs. O. Goodell and family spent
Sunday at Sandusky with her son
Homer and family
George Goodell spent few days at
Lime Ridge with the F. W. Goodell
family last week.
FIR. and Mrs. r. Stabnaw visited her
mother at Bear Valley Sunday.
The people here were somewhat
surprised to see a regular prairie
schooner pass through here last week,
the first we have seen in many years.
The people are aniouxs to get the
gardens planted but the weather man
says no, SO we will have to bide our
tine and wait till the nists have
cleared away.
The belief that Tony Mazzaro, John
Mazzaro and Peter Messina were
guilty of the murder of Patrolman
Grant bosch on February 4, 1918, at
Madison cost Dane county more than
$4,000 in circuit court alone, accord
ing to figures prepared by Deputy
Clerk King and announced yesterday
by Clerk of Circuit Court Hansen at
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08
SATURDAY SPECIAL

Acc Linen Stationery for 29c
Riker's Peroxzone Cream
Recommended for Rough Skin,
Chaps and Healing Properties. A mild
and harmless tantiseptic skin bleach.
SOC jar for 19c. Saturday only
Evenson's Pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08
Sweet Corn Growers Notice

Farmers holding contracts with the
Frank Herfort Canning company for
sweet corn acreage, please call and
get seed at once.-FRANK HERFORT
CANNING co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08
JUNK WANTED

WANTED: Will pay the highest
market price for rags, rubbers, metals
226 Third avenue. Telephone 25S-
Will call for junk at any time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE: Barred Rock eggs,
good stock, 75c per Is, S. per 120
Orders taken for baby chicks-Mrs.
Lewis Halbman, Merrimack, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE: A few tons good TIN
othy hay in barn, also some oats. In
quire of or phone A S. Shuts, Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

= IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange
your property write me. John j.
Black, Wisconsin street, Chippewa,
Falls, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

We will run our sorghum mill at
Baraboo the coming season. Pure am
Der cane seed can be had at. Potter
ville's store. U. NJ. Squires & Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08
NOTICE

We have full line of farm imple-
ments and at prices 10 to Is per cent
lower than competitors. In connection
we have the Grant six and Overland
full line.
E. T. and A. C. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE: Buick roadster. Car
in good condition. Will sell cheap or
trade for 5passenger Ford. Telephone
AIS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

HOUSE, barns and Is acres or land
for sale, q mile from courthouse
Terms reasonable. Enquire of II. H
Potter, phone 21-W.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE: Sank county's finest
dairy farm, las acres, midway North
Freedom and Baraboo, south of the
river. Ernest Klemm, r. 4, Baraboo-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-08

Have you paid your Fair assessment?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
AERIAL FLIVVERS
(BY H. sHERMA \ MITcHELL)


twelve hundred fifty The things will
that's it, like
will added
his fad
m
I We to nvving,
o then
New York the endurance; but
kill
drop the cost will premiums will be the live ones"
Triee will
mother earth beneath number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
THEIR SAD PLIGHT

! 1AA ILL the central powers
" revert to barbarism
This is a question that
. eonfronts the world today,-a
; serious one. Berlin and Vien-
ma, gay capitals of Europe
where we so lately were wont
to send our sons and daughters
to be finished" are today stag
gering along the brink of utter
chaos and dissolution. AS ma
/ tions there seems to be no hope,
no future.
Never in history have natl
ons been more utterly disgrac-
ed before the world. And the
reason for it? 1t is contained
Z in two words: stupidity and
cowardice. So stupid, that
even with their thousands of
spies, intelligent men sup
posedly, they failed to sense
the American spirit. History
taught them nothing. To all
intents and purposes they had
never heard of Washington at
Valley Forge. OF Perry on
Lake Erie. OF Jackson at
New Orleans, of Grant and
Lee at Appomatox. Their stu
pidity brought them to think
that their under-sea tubs would
stop an American army from
reaching France. They should I
have considered the reply of
George Rogers Clark with his
ragged little command at old I
Kaskasia when beseached by /
the priest, an old missionary, 1
not to march on Vincinees and
thus sacrifice his little army.
ut is utterly impossible to
reach the fort either by land
or by water" pleaded the
priest. "Then we will fly"
the gallant COM
Needless to say they
captured the fort. Had Ger
many been endowed with
courage of brave men who
fought for principle she would
have fought to the last trench
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
THEY WANT THE LEAGUE

~ RECON is by no means
VI the only state where sem
timent in favor of the
League of Nations is over
whelming, Judged by test votes
taken.
American newspaper read
ers favor the league of nations
8 to 1, according to nation
wide poll just completed by the
New York World. In New
York city the vote stood 62,250
for the league of nations and
22,424 against. The total
vote in sixteen cities was 49,
4O7 against and 107,644 for
the league.
The poll conducted by The
Daily News was closed Satur-
day with 6,112 Chicagoans
voting for the league of natl
ons and 4,709 against.
In Umatilla county where
the standard of enlightenment
is evidently higher than in. Chi
cago, the vote taken by the
East Oregonian was almost
200 to in favor of the league.
~~~~~s>~~~
Many Oregon counties say
they will go speedily over the
top with their quotas in the Vic
tory loan and of course no one
will want to see Umatilla coun-
lty come up tagging.
There are people who glad
! ly scheme to increase their own
profits but think the country is
menaced when a wage advance
/ is granted such as that just
/ given railroad men.
>-~~~~e~s~~s~
When the Troop d boys re-
turn many will miss the face of
F. c.. Parks and there will be
sorrow over this soldier who
sleeps in France.
Must BE.
BfrmfnRhann Age = Herald r "1s
scribson successful anthor?"
"T presume so.'
! Why"
1 "He seems to think magazine edit
ors are an intelligent lot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

would have been hailed as a
courageous people and a great
er degree of respect accorded
her. But an ignominious sur
render leads only to disgrace,
anarchy and dissolution.
Verify the way of the trans
gressor is hard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
WHAT CAN THEY COM
PLAIN ABOUT NOW?

HlT NOFFICIAL announce
vi ments from the peace
conference show that
President Wilson has won out
in his fight to. so word the
League of Nations covenant
that the Monroe doctrine will
be specifically protected
against infringement.
The presidents victory is
gratifying though the value of
the amendment is more nomi-
nal than real. Our best au-
thorities had already taken
the view that the Monroe doc
trine was not endangered by
the league covenant as first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
as INpEPENpENr NEwsPAPER.
published.

published.
With the Monroe doctrine is
sue definitely taken care of
and with the Japanese them
selves admitting that immigSa-
tion is problem each nation
may handle according to its
own wishes it is hard to see
where league critics have much
left to carp about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
THE KINGS EVIL


They brought them up from their
a. huts In the fens.
The woeful sufferers gaunt
and grim:
= They flocked from the clty's
noisome dens
To his touch.'' they whisper,
"is sovereign balm,
The anointed King has power
= to heal
= Oh, the piteoiis prayers as the
= royal palm
= is laid on their uecks while
= they humbly kneer
. Blind hope, But the cruel and =
. cold deceit I
. A rich reward TO the palace !
' brings;
: A snare for the untaught Peo- !
pies feet,
, And courtier's lie for the I
, good OF Kings.
BHa the years are sands. and 4
they slip away:
TIN the haseless wall in the sun I
lies bare: 4
\ The touch Of the King has no 4
balm today.
And the Right Divine is the =
Peoples share. =
But the night has receded: the =
dawn like a tide Z
creeps slow round the world. =
till the feet of the throng =
; Are iaEped BY the waves that .
seetffe and ride =
Where titles are quilted and .
shields oxarblown. :
Our Kings are the same as the >
Kings OF old. ,
But a man stands up where .
there crouched a clown;
The Evil shall die when his .
hand grows bold. =
And the touch of the People =
is laid on the Crown. =
by JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

and her navy would have
gone to the bottom with the
flags flying and bands playing.
Then despite her atrocities she
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
ANNAPOLIS FIGHTERS
NOW THOUGHT 70 BE
CAMPING IN BERLIN

1t Is considered quite likely BY many
Annap0litans that there are many An
napolis and other Maryland lighting
men now III Berlin
According to dispatches from the
other side the One -Hundredth and
Thirteenth regiment has reached BeT-
lin and Is now guarding American
property there. When the regiment
left the United States II was composed
for the most part of men from New
Jersey, who were trained at Anniston.
This regiment left from Admission
about The same time ais the Mary land
boys did and in view Of the fact that
many of the transfers which have been
made on the other side II is deemed
likely that number of Maryland
boys are now members of the One
Hundred and thirteenth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
TR|ERRY HERO
At ''HERMITAlE" HOME
Srgt. James ReveI Carr Is Back
IN Annapolis Home. And
Confesses Being Glad
saw GREAT SERVICE

First Sergeant James Reyell Carr
surprised his family By coming in FRI
day evening He was one Of the Mary
landers who arried ait Newport News
last week on the Princess Matoika.
which sailed from ST. Eazaire. Janu-
airy S0th Saturday, Carr Was mus
tered out of the army ali Camp Upton,
N. Nj. while the rest Of the Maryland
ers VINO came over with him we're sent
to Camp Meade.
He was q member OF the famous
Second Division, Co e, 9th Infantry.
&. S. regulars, who with the marines
drove back the Huns iii probably the
fiercest battle the world has ever
known, the battle Of Chateau Thierry,
last June
In this engagement Sergeant Carr
was wounded and gassed Upon re-
covery he was detached from his COM
pany and detailed to Prisoner War
Escort Co, at ST. Nazaire. He Is the
Oldest brother of Corporal Skinner
Carr. of the Annapolis Machine Gun
Go. I15th infantry, who was killed In
action Ia the Verdun sector. October
gard. Sergeant Carr Ii little short
winded, but has otherwise recovered
from the gassing
He has many interesting tales To
tell. but Is glad his experiences are
over with the Al 3. F. TO use typ
ical doughboy expression he is
glad to get home He IL the
oldest son Of Judge and Mrs. Maynard
Carr, THE Hermitage" Broad Greek,
and brother of Miss Eva Dorsey Carr.
magazine and newspaper writer. He
I has another brother. Maynard Carr.
Jr., civil engineer with the p. y. O.,
I Wilmington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
WAR MOTHERS WILL
HOLD AN IMPORTANT
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Sessions WIil BE Featured By Short
Talks Given BY Some OF Local
boys Returned From France

4 meeting of the recently organized
Anne Arundel County Chapter Of the
War Mothers of America viii be
held Tuesday afternoon February 2S,
in the old Senate Chamber ii The State
House commencing at three o'clock a
feature of the gathering viii be short
talks by Corporal Vernon Abbott of
the chemical warfare service and Pri-
Yates Peter Del Balzo and Lucian
Brady. machine gunners who have
just returned from over there.
Any woman who has relatives in the
military service Oh the United States
is eligible TO membership III this new
Organization and an effort ID being
made by officers OF the Anne Arundel
county chapter to enroll All who are
eligible.
The principal item Of business to be
taken up at the forthcoming meeting
will be to discuss plans for receiving
and feteing the boys Of Annapolis and
the county upon their return from
overseas. The proposed memorial for
the heroes will also be up for discus
Ion.
Formation OF the Anne Arundel
chapter Of this new organization was
completed last September when the
following officers were named. Mrs.
Daniel Il. Magruder, president Mrs.
n. 4. Waller. pice-preaident: Mrs p.
Allen Welch, secretary and Mrs.
Frank Thompson. treasurer.
Any and all women IN this county
who are eligible TO join this organiza-
ton are urged to send their names Inn
Iediateiy TO Mrs 81 Allein Welch. King
George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
KIND OF AIRPLANE
COMMERCE NEEDS
Assistant Postmaster General Of The
United states Points Out The
Sh0rtc6mIngH Of Machines

The kind Of aeroplane required TO
meet the needs OF the Post Once de-
partment and Of commerce generally
was described In recent speech be-
fore the Aircraft Manufacturers asso-
citation at New York BY Otto Tsraeger.
assistant postmaster-genera OF the
United States
This craft said Mr. Praeger. would
not give extraordinary speed. and 9TH
er non-essentiai qualities. at the ex-
pense OF stability carrying capacity,
or strength Of construction II ought
to tie free from effects which develop
lin the air, and it ought to be able to
land Id y city lOs in the heart of tlRs
town, instead Of on large field out
side. II VIII have to be one Of two
things d ahip that will have over
come the troubles which force land
fngs. or one that Will come down into
any kind OF territory to enable the re-
adjustment of such troubles.
When such ship is developed, said
Mr. Praeger, adding In parenthesis
that the man who does not believe
that 6uNM - silly Will N~1tttE t8A p ~ u
short time has no pIace In aviation.
then syou will have machine which
will command 4 market beside which
all government aircraft contracts will
pale into significance, added Mr..
Praeger
Another thing. the crude descent Ct
q machine, gliding into field ai the
terrific speed OF 60 miles or more an
hour, and sprinting like quarter
horse another 1000 feet as the wheels
touch ground. ID fatal obstacle to
commercial utilization pg the aero
plane Until you get machine Of ra-
tiOnaI landing possibilities, the Post
once department Will continue it's
program Of salvaglng the best and
most adaptable Of the army and navy's
aviation material You must realize
that under such program our opera
tiona naturally viii be restricted and
therefore upon the rapidity Of the
progress that you make toward de-
veloping a practical commercial plane
depends the rapfdity of the develop
ment not only of the aerial mall but
LOT alI aviation :
p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
ATHI ETC CONTESTS
or VARIED NATURE AT
THE ACADEMY TODAY.
GynRastics, gwtJamIng and Wrestling,
Make Up 4 S'rogrnm Of Unus.
nmEay interesting Events

The holiday bill Of athletics AT the
Naval academy today win present me
most interesting program of the win.
ter season Three matches, In gym.
nastics, swimming and wresfling, are
ON the lIsts TOR the afternoon.
One season will end today. and an
other will get under way. Ii the tank
Columbia university will be the last
opponent of the year. while the Hav-
erford college athletea will assist IN
starting the gymuastic schedule. CO.
lumbia will furnish the opposition ID
wrestling also. The wrestling and
gymnastics will begin It 2.30 b d and
the swimming Rf b. m
or special interest In connection
with the wrestling meet III the fact
that Chinese youths are likely TO ap.
pear for Columbial fl the Il5-pouno
classes These young athletes. Yer
and Lee, have been wrestling with con.
siderable success lii previous meets.
The academy will have these entries
In the gym meet against Haverford
Horizontal bar, Fletcher. Mercer
Chaplin; parallel bars. Ten Eyck, Be
nois. A. Fl Davis. Silyerman nyina
rings. Hales. Sprague. Peay, Mold;
tumbling, Mason icaptain1. Edwards
Comp; side horse. Strang, Barrett
Crist club swinging. Pew, strang and
Holland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
EXPRESS OFFICIAL
TALKS TO MEN ON
IMPROVED SERVICE

Ways and means of checking the
waste caused by improper wrapping
and marking of express shipments
were discussed today al the second
meeting of local express employees.
In the Better Service Campaign being
conducted throughout the country by
the American Railway Express com
pany
Agent r.. Pr0gKey addressed meet
Ing OF men employed tn different
branches 0f the business here. II was
tntimated that through the co-opera-
tion 81 local business houses. the drive
for higher standards Of preparing ship-
ments FOR movement BY express was
making itself felt The appearance
OF express matter being handled
through the terminals has greatly Inn
proved,
Particular emphasis during the
meetings was laid upon the immense
number or shipments which must be
turned over to NO mark bureaus" be-
cause all means OF Identification have
been lost as the result of single tag
being torn on or the wrapping inse-
cure. This evil was attributed largely
to the poor quality of paper and twine
used By some shipping departments,
as we'll as to carelessness n address,
ing packages
Never before ii the history Of trans
portation, the local express head. de-
clared, has there been such 4 deter
mined EFFORT On the part Of 9 public
utility to better its service The drive
Is OF marked importance to every bus
mess man. because the subject repre-
sents matter OF dollars and cents to
them. He expressed belief that II
business heads would take personal
interest Id their shipping departments
10 see that the best methods were be-
/ Ing followed in the matter Of packing
and marking shipments. 1t woald be
OF great help IN bringing about bet
ter express service The co-opefati ation
Of shippers is absolutely essential to
the success Of the present drive. he
said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
seAal Deliver Aers

I'fis service b 0btatnea ~ pIacing
on any letter or article os mail ape
csal delivery stamp or ten cents wortll
of ordinary stamps Il addition y tlae
lawful postage
When 0Fzlinagy STAMPS are usea The
words pectal Delivery m1iak No
pEaced on the envelope or wrzppeFi
aiasay heaew hwf neveK en- 49,
"A ss osheR wiss the letter or axkicIs
YIN not he accorded spsciAI delivery
service
J. IaTsdTEzTCUM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
EEASTPoRT YOUNG MAN
DIES FOLLOWING ILL
HEALTH OF YEARS

Norman, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Brashears. Of E.astport,
died this morning at his parents resi-
dence on Bay Ridge avenue
The lad has been IN failing health
for some time, and had been patient
1t the Emergency hospital on several
occasions where be was subject to
Operations. Always patient In AZ
fllction, bright and happy the lad was
loved by AL who knew him Deep
sympathy is expressed for the bereav-
ed parents
The father Of the boz has recently
been promoted VI the Naval academy.
where he has held 4 clerical position
Tor many years, 10 director of the la-
Dor board. succeeding John K Rice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
COUNTY cHA1RMEN ARE
BEING ASKED 70 GET
READY NEXT LOAN

Philips Lee Goidsborough, chair
slol Inc Liberty Loan committee for
hrland has mailed letters TO all the
ogaiy chairmen asking them TO hold
Del places and @ be prepared 70
saa ii behalf Of the next loan This
saRetea to be offered some time IN
aril
1 IS conceded that the general orr
s.aiiaiion Of the COMMITTEES Il now 50
sac that its personnel could scarce
ID he improved; hence the desire to
ataia The services OF those who have
saae such excellent work in the past.
nt executive committee Of the gem
esl committees has had several meet-
ass resentls paYing the way for an
stiiEe CAMPAIGN for the next loan end
Eitihg the preliminaries in shape to
9 ahead actively with the subscTip-
aas t0r TIE bonds, no matter what
sfa iaey may talts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
ADMITS NINETY INTO
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS

Al unique and interesting ceremony
took place ttis morning shortly before
noon At ST. Mary's hall, where the
first, second and third degree Of the
Knights of Columbus was adminis-
tered to some ninety new members,
including fifty midshipmen
Degree 0fHcers were here from Bal
timore, and the local *. Of G. turned
ont III large numbers. Annapolis
Council No. 1884 has q membegship
of several hundred, which Is rapidly
increasing. After this mornings de-
grae ceremony the visitors and others
wete served luncheon At Hotel MARY
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
Psra alater Ee

Roy Al. Custer, OF Baltlmore. mem
Der of the 1918 legislature. waa fined
$6s45 hy Jnsssce gO9anOslan. Baltimore.
yesterday on 8 chasga. Is disturblng
ths peace. and Grace EealsE. III years
I0aa, 0f The same address, wRs ianad
Fs sS On the sasas clansE
PasFOlsnan Applehy, vino arrested
thsrn. snid thsy weFe erzlg dis
Gngssnee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
Wounded Months Ago,
Name OF Local Boy
Is JUST Published


Although he was wounded by
4 Han bullet in The shoulder in
the stir fghting last August the
name Of Ernest Thomas, Of this
city. did not appear ii the Off
ciaI casualty lists until today
Afr. and Mrs ] II Thomas par
ents of the wounded hero, re-
ceiyed word from the War de-
partment afout three weeks ago
that their son had entirely re-
covered and vas back with his
company
Thomas left Annapolis with
Company u and received his
training al Admission He voltaIl-
teered rather than walt his turn
in the draft That wound did
not incapacitate him for long
and he IL now with the army Of
occupation III Germany His
parents have received no word
from him for about six weeks.
- &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
MD,ES Of MILK IN
ANNAPOLIS NAY SOAR
f,,iren say There win
: IL reduction Certain
"a probably An Increase
..,op7 s. 81 THE CAUSE

- no chance for
drop IL Annapolis az
1. y. aa5 1ere Il + possibility that
,isbsr prl d may prevail
8, I ion was obtained TO-
he leading dairymen
81. atiiale county and f aithori-
aIk situation was termed
.a, phBlip p. Cooper q
....Iasbi local dairyman we'll In
..a 81 eo.ld tieas
-s.,e e i great scarcity Of the pro-
soa srd this IS attributed 70 the
a,I,g b get feed and the inferior
.,,x & thai Nhich can be obtained
~ s nri,e 81 ls.,or is another reason
s,s ',,ned lor tie unusual prices now
s,iiing here and the gloomy out
oat ior relief
,seordIng ii Mr. Cooper the dairy
=. are having i hard time 70 MI the
.m,nd. made upon them for milk
.asap6IIs Asked ifthere would be
i.9reasp over HE present prices Of
I sspts i pint and 20 cents = quart,
"a there would not be. at least
1, m present but that this step
,,bt have ia be taken later # present
ssttionsiid not improve,
81 March [ baltimore will begin
.rinr / cents i pint and 15 cents Q
IN tor milk, decrease from 9la
s,sl, and i6 cents respectively. Rea-
Z, assigned TOR the drop IN price ~
N E supply and demand. There II
.,.rpl5s II from 5000 to 1000 gall
Il. Il milk In the metropolis. hence
II reduction
understood that the move to re-
aso prices viii spread to washington
~ Philadelphia from baltimore. Even
hrher reductions are predicted TOR
at,e communities