davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts. 9,S4G packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. ID. 59M5sisc: ex-
trss. 81 score. $50 5Siac; hrsts, 80 to 81
score. 54'a a 50 'ac; hrsts. ss TO 80 score
sic: lower grades 47l2 004S1ac unsa,ted
higher than extras. 81 l. lG2Nc: extras
so e q Gle, nrsts. 51Gn 30 l.c; seconds. 81 a.
53c; state. dairy. tubs, finest. b6 y. q 81 \.
good to prime. % M 56c; common to fair
46 a 5lc; ladies. curren: make. tirsts. 46 q
a lac: seconds. 40 q Is lAc lower grades
44Wt4l4c; packing stock. current make
No. l, 45c: No :. 44c; lower grades. 42W
AS iac.
Cheese--Reo eipts. 4.071 boxes. state
whole milk. fresh lats. colored white
ib. 30i2 M3lc, average run. 29ia @ 30c
lower grades. 9o@ 29c; held fats. spe-
cials, 81 1881 nc; average run. 30gp30i2c.
twins, specials colored or white, 3oA. @
80 iac; average run. 20 la a soc; Wisconsin
whole milk. twins, fresh. 30rSoiac; single
daisies, fresh. 81 g 81 l.c; held. 81 Y @32c
double daisies. 310l3li.c: Young Americas q
fresh. 81 1ac; Cheddars. Canadian. in bond
q l. O. iac state shms. specials, 90 10
@2Nc; prime to choice. 1SW zoe fair to
good, 1+GDl7c; lower grades. 10lSc.
Eggs. - Receipts 1920 cases
Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 56G5Tc:
extra firsts. 90 a 55c: frsts. 4Sn62c; sec
onGs. 42@ 47c: under grades 50 q i1c; DIR
ties. No. l. 3S n 40c; No. 3 and poorer 80 %
under grades, 25@33c refrigerator, frats
charges paid 10 expiring dates. A. q 46 4 c
seconds. 43 q 44c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hcnnery whites fine to
gathered whites. common to prime, 5S "a
74c; Pacific Coast whites, express fancy.
1uc; other Western and Southern gathered
whites. 500 CSC; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, henDery browns. fancy, G30 SIC:
gathered brown and mixed colors. graded,
fancy, 56W6Sc; good to choice. 30 q o5c
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
Now York City.

Now York City.
The Board OF Directors oe the Fidelity
Trust Company has declared a quarterly
Ctvtdond OF TWO AND ONE-HALF PER
GENT t2MT) on the capital stock of the
company. payable September S0th, 1919, to
ttockho!ders OF record at the Gloss OF
business September 22nd, 1919.
Trans'er books will be closed at s F. NJ
on September 22nd, 1919, and will reopen
October !. 1919
Checks for the dividend will be mailed
September c9th. 1918
ANDREW II. MARS, Secretary.
bepte!rDe- II lolo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postorfice and City Hall Postoffice
station, New York. at p. m, as follows,
Hawaii, via San Francisco, per steam,
ship Sachem, to-day
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. siberi.
Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands East In.
dies and Philippine Islands, via San Fran
Der % p'e"i
Japan. Corea- China. Siberia, Siam, Co
chn nh China Netherlands East Indies and
tr,hiiipplne Islands via Vancouver and
victoria. Is. c., per steamship Empress
of Japan. September IS
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus
per steamship Niagara September Is
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
shlp Totua& October \ -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live stock, fair to
prime, 100 lbs $12 80 @ Ib.5 so S15256 90
Dressed beef slider,
lb. :....... .17@ rs .18@ es1a
Live yeals, com
mon to primo,
100 lbs. ........ l8.00@25.O0 15.OO@a1.oe
Dressed veal, city.
ID, ....... $50 SO .e4@ .s3
Live ewes 100
Id. ......... 4.0O@ $50 s.00@1e.50
Dressed mutton,
city, lb .... O8@ IA .1,@ %
Dressed | IN g.
city. III. ..... 1870 .27 e4m 81
Hogs. 700 lbs. . 18.OO818.SC cO50Gc1 90
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .......... 13.SOO155O 17s6@l9S5
Dr. eIsod hogs, ba-
nsss s91 odat 'n so ;eSgs5 ;s%@ sss
Lard. mid. West,
100 lbs. ..:... s5.sS@a5.s5 e7.eo@27 80
Mess pork. Dbl. . 40.5O9pSO,O0 46.OOG646 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Scar and Coffee

Sugar.~--Naauf ;Ac om,y feature il THE
anSar sussNct~ .As .Ne Gisppsiti,p snowI
h. Ccu4 - a. .aars pticOs on navy cros,
raws. iNec,n.hrr "niNr' ~: car - noii, nc
a. r.1s0, trs' '4i. .iar'.aVy At Gion al
fanNer'' ~ t.'.4, sd tenasrY-Ninrcn O.
Sc. ..- e. .pf5 IN rei,i.eG sus4r
"a astuatiOa 'ns o'nu ,ellc'ca . l.tt:e l..
tNo tact ina sev.r ~. ~ thc .ot al rrHnors
ar, tax,'.v or -.utc4atv new huain*as
'us interest sa:'y - In Wee. taking .
i4ui, 5ooI 80 60 row orders. The
c"estt G.n7sDd 'N: siUri Continues
throughout thu ooInt-.' '!ie sugar oQr3i- =
iretlor hoard veporteo 10 rurS4,aacs cf raw
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cables s-Spot cotton in rood
demana at le points decline to the VA sis
OF ls4 for middling. Sales 5000. Ameri-
can o,opo Imports nil. Futures opened
auiet but steady. Mt Is to IS points de-
S!ine- on c.osed steady at TO; decline OF
- 70 - points. September, ls.S2; October.
Is.so; December, 1881; January. ls.7S;
narch' 1857, May. ls.5S Manchester.
arms In moderate demand: cloths quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

but the export outlook was sti,l very un.
favorable.
Yesterdays Previous Tear
New York: close. close. ago.
Oats No.2
white. &O.7s @.791a S0.77N@.,s s0.sJ
Chicago: \
cpt.. O.0si% O.85ak .cvyk
Dec. O.89M, O.88x4
Rye.AIarict unsettled.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash. No. West. x1.S6M $t.5s $l.s3
Flour and Mcai--Quotatlons were:
Ycstcrdays Previous Your
Naw YORK; clnsn. close.
Mimi. pat 81 90 S119O x1lOO
CUrnmenl
yellow. aIO@ go alO@ 40 4.oO
Bran. ...., 42.S0nAS.OO s3.OO@4S.nO
Rye icur. s.2j@p $50 ..cS0 $50 9..N
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
c"Tes Futures. Frin coMdi.sons

Coffee Futures. Firin conditions in
N.aH.I = he~e advances wee shown in
Santos futures end hish,r prices asked in
.Ee cos- aud 'roigh. market, caused an
ao go ancr!~g n ooteo futures here. with
NNioes - - - points above the previous
rtrse 9Nd :4.tAe. sR,NS made Oh active
covering % shots. at on" time values
beng 6, "a 10 roiu-s net highor The
firwer r&l'rG AZ foreign exchange prob
AMY Aol1ed sloNt NE sdVaNce hct seAti-
i..o nj colrtinurG rH' unsettled throughou ut
TIC dsy. AND Nricc, uucl<i| responded TO
orders eitlier wav- The action OF Santos
1ntures nlgA- indicate that thai market
was heavily oversola. ia the local market
prices worked down from the best late in
-Aa afterncor. tina D'ices being rs to 90
points ne, higher. Throughout tho day
leading trade houses were the most active
sui .ortcra. and some recent prominent
sellers covered.
Santos reported a clearance OF 90, 600
oa IS for New York. Local coffee stocks
'yrse helped by tive arrival OF l67. .999 bags
OF Rio and Santos coffees.
A-.e IanEe o. ,r.sss fAi.oM2:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK
or NEW WORK

September 1Sth, 1918. =
T'e noord Of ,Dircctcrs has declared a
1"c'terip Gi,tdcnd OF three per cert t39t)
payable on and after October list. 1919, TO
stockholders o. record al the close OF bust
hssS September 22nd, 1919.
ALBION II. CHAPMAN, Caahier.
SEAbOARD NATIONAL BANK.
New York September Is, 1919
the board or Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF Three (3)
per cent. payable on October j. 1919. to
stockholders Of record on September 81.
1918. c. H MARFIELn Cashier
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Shipping News

Continued from page I3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Duo To-day
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Mails close. Yes sails
Prins Wm. l. Hayti ..... 200 AN PM
Moro Castle, Havana. 900 AM 1900 NJ
Maraval Trinidad So. 600 AM 500 AM
Florld' n, Buenos Ayres.l2:0O NJ 800 PM
Liberty Land, Dakar.. 900 AM ! :OO PM
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Satisfied Judgments

me hrst narle ts that of the debtor. .ha
J Judgment wes fled: eAA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Receivers in Rankruptcy
Judornents Filed

The following judgments were filed yea
torday. the first name being that Of the
debtor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

WOmens OXfOrds-In black or brown, kid
or brown calfskin Military heels; the kind
that are priced at $500 in the "High Rent
District" pair-$4.5O.
VERY SPECIAL WOmens Fine Quality
Grey Boots-Vici kid, 9-inch top; genuine
$3.50 shoe-$3.9S.
Women's Oxfords with high heels; black,
medium brown or dark brown-an extra
value-$4.5O.
Misses Kid or Patent Leather Pumps
with medium low heels; very dressy-$4.25.
Boys Shoes that will wear; made of Tan
Lotus calf leather in semi-dress style Sizes
IS to 2, $3.50; sizes 215 to 515, $2.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
At the Novelty.

A Chinaman, an ebony block and a
lot of wild men and Pearl White are
still trying to get a motion picture
mess untangled over here and then
comes. for the grand opening of Bob
Mack's tri-weekly offering. Ross and
Leduc, pair of razzmatazz entertain
ers that spill great chunks of comedy
and talk and songs and dances and
SIGH all over the house and get the
show started in pretty way Then
GAINED the MacLeans four female
women and a herman, they bleWed all
sorts of musics out OF all sorts of
horns and things and then to go with
their bare knees and scotch" adorn-
ments the blewed blooie out of some
bagplpes- This is very acceptable
act. put over by five very acceptable
piffawmers. And OH boy wait till
you see that little blond jazz up that
great big drum. She can beat it better
than Johnnie Simons can route acts.
The third spot was filled feroshushly
by Williams and Howard. This pair
of fast talking birds have lot of reg
ular stuff that brings the bill up to
a great pitch, and last night for the
first show. that cold blooded bunch of
hig cylinders out in front made them
come back for a couple of well de-
served encores Number fourth was
the Ethelma Girls. 1 cannot say
much. as all bicycle acts are about the
same Once in a while we get a good
one, ike Saran Bernhard or Henry
Irving. The last act. Fred Zobedie,
claims the distinction of being the
worlds greatest entertainers" It's
show you like. just the same.
At the Orpilcum.
Enid Bennett in Happy. Tho Mar
RED. am not going to say any
more. This is the best dad-gum
comedy l ever saw. and if you want to
see East Lynne put on as you never
GsayH- hezT crAr ri
watch that Mack Sennett gang tear il
up right This is a scream And. oh l
nearly forgot to tell you that stepping
on a cows ear is no worse than trying
to take A bath in hen house. And
guess that Will be about all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
TELL OF BOLSHEWSM
Socialists in England VIII Expose
FaIiacies of That System

London. March 2S.-At a meeting
of the executive body of the National
Socialist party and the Socialist mem-
bers of parliament yesterday, a reso
luton was unanimously adopted urg
ing the completion of a preliminary
peace at the earliest possible nome mt,
in view of the chaos and anarchy de-
veloping thruout Europe. as conse
quence of the-delay IN fixing the terms
of peace.
At the same meeting ARA 1Sements
were made for carrying on special
propaga' da thruout ne county with
a view, it was stated, to exposing the
dangers and fallacies of Bolshevism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
DIE OF ILL TREATMENT
5000 Belgian Civilians PAID Penalty
of Sayagery of the Hun Officers.

Brussels, March 2S.-Six thousand
Belgian civilians died during the war
as the result of German Entertainment.
according to an official report made in
the chamber of deputies Thursday.
Seven Thousand children were made
orphans and l25.00Q men were de-
ported from Belgium by the Germans.
The indemnity which can be claimed
from Germany by Belgium on this ac-
count is estimated at 90O.O0O,OO0
francs. The minister of economic af-
fairs declared that all damages will be
fully Unidentified BY the Germans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
SENATORS TO BALK
New Says League Will Not Be Rati-
fed in Present Form.

Martinsville, Ind. March 2S.-Sena-
tor Harry S. New told a gathering
here last night that the senate will not
ratify the league of nations covena mt
in its present form. News speech was
the first of a series he has planned to
make in Indiana in opposition to the
proposed league. 1t was delivered
before a meeting presided over by
John E. Sedwick, county Republican
chairman.
Several points of the covenant were
attacked by New. He made it clear
that in the light of recent events at
the peace conference, his attitude
might change but that he was strong
ly opposed to the plan advocated by
President Wilson when he left on the
second trip to Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
KEEP YOUR UNIFORMS
Washburn S. 4. T. {. Men Allowed
Their Toys, Captain Shaw Says

Men who were members of the
Washburn Students Army Training
corps are permitted to keep the uni
forms and equipment which they now
have in their possession. according to
a letter received in Topeka today from
Capt. Frank Z. Shaw. commandant OF
the demobilized unit.
The letter came to Asa Crawford
who was sergeant major of the train
ing corps battalion. 1t is thought that
the permission to retain uniforms is
extended to men who were members
of any S. A. T. c. unit in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

Children's 35c Stockings, first quality,
black or white; all sizes, pair-25c.
Ladies' Medium Weight Isle Hose-One
hat we have never sold at less than 48c.
Full fashioned and as good a wearing hose
As it is possible to secure. Saturday, 3 pair
or $l.OO, OF. pair $50.
Ladies' Black Stockings. 3 pair for SOC or
l7c pair-An exceptionally low price on a
good wearing every day stocking.
Ladies' Black Stockings, pair-25c. One
that can be depended upon to give satisfac-
tory service.
SIPS Ladies' silk Hose, pair-SI.O 90. This
price is good for Saturday only. 1t is good
wearing quality, and comes in black, white,
dark brown and gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Anna
Clark. a former resident Of Freedom.
WHO has lived for the past year with
her daughter. Mrs. Lena Clark in
Natick. Mass. is visiting at L. s.
Kitchin's.
Mrs. c. Q. DOVE, who has been
visiting relatives in. Massachusetts,
for three weeks past. returned home
Saturday night.
4. T. Dodge has finished his work
at the lumber camps where he has
been employed by MIR. Mckay and is
now visiting friends in Waldoboro.
Mrs. Angie Tobey and daughter
Ruby. who have been passing the
winter in Worcester, Mass, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Ilsley. who has been
teaching at her husbands home in
New Hampshire. arrived home Sat-
urday to pass her vacation Of two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Chadwick.
Tho Cony high students, Stanley
Estes and Barbara Worthing, who
were at home for q weeks recess
returned to Augusta Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Estes entertained the
L. R. H.. Club Tuesday evening Of
last week. the usual number being
present.
Mrs. E. s. Kitchin. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hinkley in
Worcester. Mass. for three weeks
past, returned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Sixty passengers in a closed cleo
trio Calais Street Railway car re-
ceived the thrill Of their lives Sat-
urday night as they felt the Mill
town. N. B.. bridge over which they
were riding sag and the enter and
rear Of 1t start to sink. Motorman
Henry Carver also felt the car APP
parently starting to sink beneath
him. and with rare presence Of mind
put or the full power and carried
his passengers across to safety. Some
Of the bridge supports were seen 10
float down stream afterwards. Paul
Robinson was conductor. II the a
had gone through many would have
been drowned as the water is deep
and swift at this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

The plan is definite. It covers effectively all
the grounds suggested by the business man,
the editor, the lawyer, the mill owner, the
stenographer and newsboy. It is designed to
give support and help to the individual, the
home, the school, the Church and to Industry.
It has been carefully worked out, has been
checked over by some Of the best business men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

in the State. It has been approved and COM
Hended by men of National reputation. When
in operation it will train for the State the
future leaders of Maine. 1t will help individual
boys and young men to make the most Of the;r
lives. 1t will aid materially to bring about the
right relationship between the Country and
City. 1t will help every parent rear his how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

The Program is Worth Your Support-ti is a Distinct War ls.ue-We M,.+ R.nl.o.
the Leaders Who Will not Retun-Ou Maine Boys Are the Hope IF He Wo~ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
ADMIRAL Fletcher
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Naval Officer Sixty-Four Tomorrow.
had Charge at Vera Cruz
Seizure.

Rear Admiral Frank Friday Fletcher.
who had charge of naval operations
against Mexico in 1913 and 1914, in
GLIDING the seizure Of Vera Cruz, to-
day closed his active career in the
Navy. He will be sixty-four years of
age tomorrow and automatically goes
on the retired list.
A native of Iowa, he was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1875 and
promoted through the various grades
until he became a rear admiral in
October, 1911. During his long and
creditable career he served in all
parts of the world and successfully
commanded the torpedo boat Cush-
ing, the gunboats Kanawha and
Eagle, the cruiser Raleigh, the bat
tleship Vermont and finally the entire
Atlantic battleship fleet. During the
Spanish war he served in the bureau
Of ordnance for a few months and
then commanded the Kanawha and
Eagle in the West Indian blockade.
He was on duty at the Navy Depart
ment from March, 1910, to July, 1912.
Among his inventions is the Fletcher
breech mechanism. During the world
war he serXed on the War Industries
Board, Couhcil of National Defense,
general naval board and the Joint
Army and Navy board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
CALLS RED CROSS SEALS
GREAT DRIVING FORCE"
DR.. Charles J. Hatfield Discusses
Sales in Connection With Cam
paign Against tuberculosis.

Df. Charles ]. Hatfield, managing
director of the National Tuberculosis
Association, today declared Red Cross
Christmas seals are the great driv-
ing force behind the movement to con-
troll and combat tuberculosis" in COM
menting on the ten-day seal sale to
start December 1, to raise, approxi-
mately. s6.500,000 to fight the disease.
He stated that public health author
ities>are given specified sums for def
mite purposes and cannot afford to
make experiments. improvements"
he said, "can only be obtained by ap-
peals and demonstrations. which re-
suit in additional appropriations" He
pointed out that Red Cross seal money
could be used for such appeals and
demonstrations. According to DR.. Hat
field, the sale of the seals has resulted
in demonstrating the value of visiting
nurses. public dispensaries and clinics,
open-air schools and sanitariums as
agencies in preventing. treating and
curing tuberculosis.
An important work. which will be
financed through the forthcoming sale
of seals, is ito induce communities
now spending few cents per capita
for public health to increase the
amount to from $3.50 to 81 per capita.
which," he stated, lis necessary for
adequate protection against commu-
nicable diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. H. Matthews, from marine
headquarters, this city, to Charleston,
S. C.
Maj E NJ Reno. from Paris Island,
S. c.. to I'd Brigade, Dominican Re
public.
Maj L. r. Shepard and First Lieuts
A. l.. w. Gordon and +. B. Geottge, to
LIST Brigade, Haiti.
Maj F. c. Mcconnell, to marine head
quarters, this city.
Capt. T. 7. Taylor, from Quantico,
Va. to New York city.
Capts. r. c. Swink and J. A: helms
and First Lieut.. J. =. Brown, to marine
detachment. United States legation, Pc
king, China.
Capts. W. C. Byrd and T. p. Cheat
ham. from I'd Brigade. Dominican Re
public. to the United States
Capts. J. J. Burks and f. r, Brecner
and First Lieut.. r. Fl. Pepper, from LIST
Brigade. Haiti. to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
GOODBYE, WASHINGTON
Farewell From War Workers Who
Helped Government in Time
of Need.

Dear old Washington, are you really
glad to see them go? 1 suppose you
will have to say, YES" for it would
never do for you who are SO imposing
and aristocratic and, oh! so correct.
to admit that you are even a tiny bit
lonesome for the army of young girls
that descended upon you almost over
night.
They must have given you quite a
start. 1t was like the man of the
house inviting guests for dinner and
then forgetting to tell his wife. You
see, Uncle Sam asked them to come.
and they joyfully accepted his invi-
tation. And when they arrived they
found you the much surprised and
very indignant hostess.
But didn't you grow to like them
just a little? And when they hav.
gone home to New Hampshire and
Georgia, to Texas or California. a.s
you've settled back into your s'aI'
and digniffed old ways Wont w
sometimes dream Of :huS. :no'.th
when they laugh ID amt wnr~-.d -,
played in your mioS1
Don't believe =, thai you u-af
about them b.'',C"- II Wasn't ST.
Some of il Was 'i.,- about d few o
hem but sor'r '.f :, wasn't tru.
ahnur a.. .: t..r rher'6 ike 20 b.
approved, % nI>t :.'t'e For ever
nr'.yt hey urnteni,,i not to care
VII u ,"url- sid Ga, Those wal
40. k-,s the. did se, tired of bein
oN ,....i Iuun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
U. S. PURCHASED 10000
AUTOS FOR USE IN WAR
216 Types Bought, Gen. Drake Re-
ports; First Automotive Machine
Acquired in 1908.

Two hundred and sixteen types Of
passenger automobiles and trucks
were represented in the 10000 ma
chimes purchased by the War Depart
ment during the recent emergency.
according to the annual report of
Brig Gen. Charles B. Drake. chief of
ranged from the "baby roadster" Of
about half ton to the "ten-to port
able crane" capable of picking up a
field howitzer and carriage.
The report traced the growth of the
its inception in 1908. when the pro-
curement of lone automotive ma
chine" was authorized. The service
has grown until 1t was necessary to
divide the United States into six
districts. each maintained from a
general depot and repair plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
How judges will select the 121 winners

bringing about better bread for the people of
Washington, and vicinity.
The judges will be asked to select the 121
best loaves of bread on the basis of the follow
ing six qualities: General appearance; volume
(size in proportion to weight); texture fluff
ness); color INSIDE of loaf; bake; favor.
The prize.winning loaves will be taken as
model from which the General Baking Company
will produce BOND BREAD. This BOND
BREAD will be offered to the public after the
expert bakers analyze the loaves the prize.
winners submit-and copy their ingredients and
qualities as modern baking science really can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
keep your body free from poison
Gus wastes. DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily act on. the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous. after. effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions
of boxes are sold annually. I0c
and Csc.