davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Drama for Youth
A Real Education,
Says Gen. O'Ryan
Father of $4,000 Children
Tells How Theater Aided
Army; Mrs. Hammond De-
nouilccs Vulgar Comedy

Calling himself the "father of
27O0O children" Major General John
f. Organ gave his views on "Our
Children and the Thcater" at meet
ing of the New York Drama League in
the Hudson Theater yesterday after
noon. Every man took on the charac-
teristics of child when he entered
the army, said the general, because he
became being without volition, the
slave of orders The effect of amateur
theatrical ventures on the men Of the
9th Division was described by Cen
eral O'Ryan. In his opinion, the play
was as essential to his men after u
heavy engagement as sleep, "eats" and
a wash up.
"1 he play ca-.e to be known as Il
rcstorer," he said. "There is no more
wonderful educational agency than
clean shows properly conducted and
presented; and among no class of peo-
pie arc greater results TO be expected
than among children"
Speaking for the Parents League Of
New York, Mrs. John Ii. Hammond con-
dcmned the average play put on in
New YORK as being unfit for children
to soc. The musical comedies were
still worse, she said, and there were
seldom any that the Parents League
was able to endorse.
'Why do the writer's and producers
of most of the musical comedies con-
slider it necessary to be vulgar, and
why do they think that lack of cloth
ing adds to the charm of the show ~
asked Mrs. Hammond "If members of
the Drama League We're to send in pro-
tests when they saw anything objec-
tionablc it mi ght have some effect. The
trouble is most of us are content to let
bad enough alone"
Mrs. Hammond recommended John
Drlnkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" for
children, and it was announced that at
the first Of the special matinees to be
given by the Drama League for young
sters this new play would be per
formed
John Jay Chapman said American
literature was thin as compared with
the European product, simply because
of the great difference in education of
the youth of the two continents. In
arts and lettcrs the general cultivation
of the youth Of Europe was far in ad-
vance of that Of America, he said
On this continent parents gradually
were nearing the discovery that an ad-
vance in orr artistic achievement must
come through the children, said Mr.
Chapman. He saw no reason why
Plato's dialogues and Shakcspcare's
plays should not be read to children of
eight. The compleXity and profundity
Of q child's mind were beyond estima-
ton, and it was foolish to talk of writ
ing special plays for children. The
great classics of the world were the
best possible fare for them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
South Dakota Proposal
Convention for Wood
Republicans Are Expected TO
Give Him 10000 Votes
for Nomination

MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 25.-Rcports
received at the Republican state head
quarters here from the county pro-
posal conventions, held in South Dakota
on Tuesday, November 1S, show that
General Leonard Wood will receive the
Endorsement Of the state proposal con-
vention at Pierre, December 2, for the
Republican nomination for President,
and that Governor Frank O. Lowdcn
of Illinois will be given the dissenting
or minority Endorsement.
Proposal men known to be for Gen
eral Wood in reports thus far received
will cast some 10000 votes, as COM
pared to 5000 estimated for Governor
Lowden, it is expected If Senator
Hiram w. johnson enters the South
Dakota primary it must be in the in
dependent column of the Republican
party ballot.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

sugar to each man, woman and child
in this section, he declared, adding that
he is going to learn why only part Of
this sugar found its way into the
market.
Refiners and experts on the sugar
situation produced statistics yesterday
which make plain the shortage. E. r.
Mayo, editor of "Facts About Sugar."
So Wall Street, announced that only
five pounds Of sugar per capita would
be available in tho Eastern territory
until the marketing of the 1920 crop,
some time in February. The normal
sugar consumption in this period would
be about twenty pounds, he said.
Tho entire Cuban crop, except $4,000
and the slim remainder will be con-
sumed before the end Of this month.
This sugar, coupled with n reserve of
10000 tons which the refineries have
on hand, is all the sugar standing be-
tween the consumers and a sugar
famine in this district, he said.
Beet Crop Short
"The failure of the beet sugar crop
to come up to expectations was serl-
Gus blow" Mr.. Mayo said. "The gov
ernment's fixed price had discouraged
beet growers and as a result instead
of the 100000 tons we expected, only
7T5,000 were realized. The East, there
fore, will receive no aid from the beet
sugar district as in other years. The
crop this year can only take care Of
the-section near where it is harvested.
"rhe unparalleled consumption of
sugar this year is responsible for the
shortage. More sugar was used up to
November | this wear than during the
whole of 1913. During the first ten
months Of this year 3,52S,000 tons of
sugar were consumed in the United
States, compared with 2,2S5,O0O i'll the
twelve months of 1918. Our per capita
consumption this year has been at the
rate of ninety-two pounds, compared
with seventy-two pounds last year"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
E piscopal Women
Are MObiliZed for
AmericanizatiOn
Church Women's League for
Patriotic Service Will
Incorporate; Socialism in
Sunday Schools an Issue

Tho energies Of women Of the
tcrday for the work OF Americanization
and reconstruction at mass meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, 151 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Ham
ilton II. Fairfax was elected national
chairman of . the Churchwomen'
League for Patriotic Service, and it
was vc ted to incorporate the organiza
tion under the laws Of the State of
New York. Several hundred women
attended the meeting and at its close
enlisted in various branches of the
service.
Funds to finance this work as well
as other reconstruction projects of the
Episcopal Church are to be raised in
the onc-day drive on December T, un-
der the direction of the Nation Wide
Campaign, for $42,000,000 and ,47O
volunteer workers.
The Rev. Robert w. Patton, director
of the Nation Wide Campaign, came
from Minneapolis to address the first
rally Of the women.
Talk about social problems and re-
construction at all your teas and din
everybody you meet take an interest
in these great problems that are facing
the country and you will have gone a
long way toward their solution 1t was
the fact that Americans everywhere
talked politics and religion in the
early days of our country that made
democracy a success then. The prob
lens are more complicated now, but
they can be solved if everybody puts
his mind to them"
Conversation is to be only an ac-
cessory to the main business of the
organization, however. Hard work IN
hospitals, ex-saloons and school houses
was outlined for the women by the
chairman of various committees. The
Rev. William T. Manning presided
Women can have their choice of knit
ting mittens for the frost-bitten fin
gers of Alaskan babies, sending thcl
motor cars to hospitals to take con
valesccnt persons home, asking high
school boys and girls to come to the
! Episcopal Sunday school instead Of tc
the Socialist Sunday schools, teaching
English to foreigners in downtown
parish houses. serving sandwiches anC
coffee over the bar in crstwhilc sa-
looms, or becoming Big Sisters" tc
fricndlcss girls.
MIS-. llaley flSke, chairman OF tho
committee on rescue work among girls
announced that classes for social vel
fare "aids' similar to the amateur
nurses aids who assisted the Rec
Cross during the war. would be estab
lished at the headquarters of the
league, 8 West Forty-scventh Street
from the first to the fourteenth OF
| December. Lectures will be delivered
by many New York experts in socia
problems.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, chairman OF
the committee on Americanization, an.
nounced the formation Of similar
classes for those who enlist to teach
| English to foreigners On Monday
Wednesday and Friday mornings II
December the class will meet at Co
lumbia University. In the afternoons
the class will visit model classes ir
| English already established in many
factories. and in the evening they viii
attend night schools.
The safe and sane saloon" is tt
be under the direction of Mrs. William
c. Sturgis, and 'Aying squadron o.
volunteers who arc ready at a mo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

mcnt's notice to serve Christmas din
ncrs to poor children or lend their
motors for emergencies like the inf1u-
enza epidemic are to be organized by
Miss Emic S. Day.
Tho campaign to eliminate the So
.cialst Sunday schools, exposed by the
Tribune last spring, is to be conducted
by Miss Agnes w. Warren.
"Two hundred and fifty thousand
children in New York of Protestant
families never go to Sunday school,
said Miss Warren, "and there are 200,-
900 over sixteen years Of age who have
lost the habit. These children are at
just the age when the Socialist reach
out for them"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Patti Left S53O,OOO
Husband Gets Bulk of Estate
Of Opera Singer

LONDON, Nov 25.-Adelina Patti,
the prima donna, who died on Septem-
Der 27 at her castle in Wales, left a
gross fortune of $5so,0OO. She be-
queathed her entire property to Baron
Rolf Cederstrom, her husband, with the
exception of special bequests of jew
elry to Alfred de Rothschild, Marianne
Fssler, Clara Fissler and Mabel Wood
ford, and a Pope Leo XIII stole to Her
bert Vaughan, nephew of Father Bcr-
nard Vaughan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

ColumblA. B'way s7th St Twice DailyIrs,
The BEAUTY TRUST-all new Prices
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
REPORTED DEAD, BUT He
WAS VERY MUCH ALIVE

CORNING. n. Y, April 2S.-To be
dead" but very much alive Is the
unusual experience Of CorpL. John
J. Higgins. of this city. The corporal
recently returned from France, where
he made q clean and commendabie
record with the Three Hundred and
Twenty Infantry. He was
wounded in the ankle and was also
gassed. The War Department ofi-
cially reported the corpoFsfs death
to his mother. who TgS asked her
wishes regarding the disposition Ot
the ''remains.'
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
NEW YORK RESTAURAIEUR
CLEANS ALL SILVER CHANGE

NEW YORK. April .2S.--NeWYerk
has .. restauranteur who Is giving ont
what he calls "antiseptic money feP
change. The money used fer change
Is put through a silver polishing ~
chine each day and then placed In a
antiseptic solution before given to pa
irons. 3.
1T is not a germ theory" says the
restauranteCI' This idea is merely
one Of cleanliness. One can look at
. horse and Is not necessarily kielsea.
The restaurant man who makes
cleanliness his cornerstone is boHnd
10 prosper"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
WANTED
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS
WANTED

WANTED
II you have a home in Virginia or any
other suburb and you want to sell IT, list
your property with US and will sell 4
for you In no time. We have a number
OF prospects and can get cash -cA-
sonable cash payment. Write or call at
Columbia Land co. at main office Columbia
station. Arlington 7. o.. Va. Phone RosIvn
3s. W r. Rogers manager, or branch Office
room ass Southern Bldg. phone Franklin
1872 r + JohOsOU %
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
NINE CARIETTA

THE GREATEST OCCULT WONDER
Oh THE AGE SHE NEVER NET YOlJ
1EI TELLS THE OBJECT OF YOUR
VISIT YOUR NAME, names Of friends
enemies II TRUE OR FALSE She Will
tell you Of LUCK that WINS in love,
ceurtEhip, marriage, divorce. speculation
business. The GREATEST CLAIRVOYAET1
AND SPIRIT MEDIUM who is the great
est MASTER OF OCCULT SCIENCE and
PSYCHIC FORCE the world has ever
known.
Her advice IS sought by persons in every
Walk of life on ali subjects, and is con-
sidePed absolutely reliable as attested BY
the many Thousands Of satisfied clients
1923 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
nuT OF TOWN


FOR SALE-I5 acres on Patuxent river,
near Benedict: fOur-roOm house; 81. 900.
Also 500, 600 n. CB. M pine and oak tim
her near Leonardtown, Nd. 1909 Sth st.
n. w. l-2S
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOTELS rooms, furnished; golng busi-
ness; Lincoln Highway, near ID. C.; Gloss
estate; immediate possession. Price,
fl2, 500, terms. BON 2t7, Times office. 2S'
CIGAR STORE OF cigar and deljeAtessen
with rooms; $500 or $500, or vacant
store with rooms. Address box 1T. TINES
Office. .......- -....-'--- .-r SO
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK SPACE for rent in best office build
ing in city; private office. BOX i92,
Times office. 80
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Victory Loan sunday was observed
at Epiphany Lutheran Church yester-
day morning. when the Rev. DR..
Charles ?. Steck, the pastor. made an
appeal Tor the highest tyne OF Chris
tian citizenship. After the address
tie congregation voted Instructions
TO The church finance committee 10
6vest all the money in the church
trOlsury about S1,5O0-in Victory
bonds. In addition to this subscRip-
tion, in the neighborhood Of f10,500
was obtained by the Victory Loan
Committee, the members OF which are
L r. Alden, George c. Husmann and
A. Y. Leech. jr.
Wednesday. Nay z, has been desig-
mated by Secretary Glass as Navy
Day" Secretary Glass has instructed
loan committees Ito observe the day
in a manner which will httinglY
honor the American navy"
At Keith's Theater last night Mrs
George Barnett, wife OF the command
ant Of the United States Marine Corps.
raised $24.5OO in, Victory. bonds
After a graphic account OF the ex-
plOits of the marines at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood. Mrs. Bar
nett appealed to the audience for sub
scriptions. Among the pledgers were
r. W. Claxton, $4,000; c. 3. Smith.
for W. ]. Sloane, $4,000; z. n. Judd.
$4,000: the Standard Sanitary Manu-
featuring Company, by Allan Faust.
$1,000; Florence W. Robbins, $3.50; {.
E. Pointer, 1000, and P. W. Davis,
$500
Selling Victory bonds right out on
the sidewalk, in front Of No. I En-
gine House, located near Seventeenth
street on X street northwest, is the
plan devised by Capt E F. O'ConnoT.
D. c. L. D., who already. has disposed
of several thousand dollars worth Of
The notes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
Classified Real Estate Advertising
FOR SALE-HoUSES
FOR SALE:

Houses built Cor two families
separate KITCHENS, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These twO-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
the most for their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay a fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
$3,500-A neat, two-family house
on K. /. ave. N. E.; stories and cell
lar; 2 apartments of five rooms and
bath: lot 20x90.
S3,250-A tYo-fau1ily house on a
lettered street N. E. Rents for $50.
$3,250-Near 9Th and K SITS. N. E.,
a two-famiiy apartment; bargain
at this figure.
$5,250-A very desirable two-fam.
lly house on Seaton street, near
North Capitol: rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up; wei
rented.
$4,500-On a lettered street near
22d; weIl-locsted two-family house.
S4.1O0, cost $1,000 well, built,
red brick, two-family house on c
st. N. E.
$4,500-Third st. N. T.: FIVE
rooms and bath on each floor.
S5,5O0-N. ]. ave.-CeIlar under
entire house; two nice apartments;
good location.
$5,500-An attractive two-family
apartment on @ St.; rooms and
bath and rooms and bath; lot 2Ox
120.
$5,000-TWo apartments: large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section: lot 2ox115.
S6,75O-Washington Heights A
splendid location: 5 rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easy
payments.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
PROE. STEVENS
I MASTER MIND OF PsTCHIcs.
..----..---. - ra-l--.-.

ClairVoyant and Palmist
Advice on ali affairs Of life including
business and speculation II affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest YOU he
giyes exact and truthful revelations settles
tererE quarrelG, enables you to win the es-
TEEN and affection of. any one you desire,
cEuseo -speedy and happy marriage, tells if
the one you love is true. also dafe of mar
Fiage. Restores lost affection, peace and
cOafidence to lovers and discordans faEni-
lies. All invited.
o25 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded, consumptive
a looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling Sfle maxi
mum amount OF results there Is q
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business II Is to-. make
CLASSIFIED ada pay. They have Saads
q thorough study Of classified adYef-
sis!ng not only in Washington but
in other large cities. IL will not
obligate you N any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied TO
your business.
PHONE TBE TINES
Main $3.50. classIned .Advt Dept,
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BiE Rally Tonight.

At $50 o'clock tonight the Midcity
Citizens Association win hold a Vie
tory loan rally in the Public Library.
where the principal speaker viii Be
the Rev. DR.. James l. Gordon. At
the same hour the DeanWood Citi-
zens' Association win conduct q loan
rally in the First Baptist Church.
where L. c. Foster will speak
The Christian Scientists of Wash
ington are making arrangements for
a mass meeting to be held some time
during this week for raising sub
scriptions 70 the Victory lean. Two
OF the four Christian Science churches
of the city have made subscriptions
from their own funds. First Church
subscribed $1,000 and Third Church
contributed $1,000 No date has yet
been announced for the mass meet
ing, which will be held in Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth and II Btfssts
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
sPECIAL NoTlcEs
THE SHADE SHOP

THE SHADE SHOP
Br.GsS... SS 733I2th St. NC e.Ss., q. ne
Window Shades at Factory
Prices. Why pay morel
FHB ANNUAL MEEFTNG o1' tHS 'S1oTTI--
- hSldsrs q ~ The csleHsIl chsnlesl g. ~
P: N. a. the osles q taS See, JS5 i3t6 4.
y. w. z. AfswARTzELLs SEC. i-ss
N0rICE-HAyiR nads aFIal1sl1entS -
purchase ehe bueiHpsg kpoWn as- 1is
Neyy victory Lunch, 3oaS 1ttn u. ". w, .gs
SsSiSS, nssEy ne s Rs59aS 9S sssss slels
payment at once, THE LEE COMPANY.
LEE YUBN. 1-8Ss
MR.. j. F. McGINNIS call
MR.. BATON, Phone N.
1468-W. This is important.
as'
OFFICE or THE LANsToN MoNoTYPh
MACHINE sC0MPANT. Philadslphla.
the stockhOidsfs Of the LaassOa' MonStyps 3
Machine Company viii Be held at the old
Elks' Home, southeast corner Prince and
street,, AlexaHdria, va, At - O'clock noon
on Thursday. The first day Of Nay, 1915,
for the purpose Of elscting q Board % Di-
reetors 20 serve for the ehguinE year and
properly come before IT, TFansfer Books
Will be closed on April 3igt at o'clock b
m, and VIII be reopened on May eth st 10
Directors w. ARTHUR SELLA1S. See
retary. lA16162o * "a 989810l
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

sTUDEBAKER Truck. q ton; 1915; eIeo-
trio lights and starter; new tires,
closed body: for cash, 1925. 81 H st. NJ
W. Franklin 33s5. Greg. sO5GD zS
SAFEST USED CAB AARKET IN CITY,
LISTED ALL READY FOR DEMoNsTRA-
We thoroughly overhaul and repair every
car before placing on sale.
Harper-Overland Co., Inc,
1905 H st. N. w. Franklin 43o7
feIs-tf
1917 TOURLHG-EIectFic lights, generator
and starter, in good condition, cheap.
42EJ. (Reg. s0fz) 20
YoUR engine troubIes eKpIaIned; get Dykes
Auto Encycio. Pesriman'G. SSI O ct. nv.
ia21-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MADAME ZELLA

EryrtisH Palmiet II in doubt call and
Be cenViheed. gi2 = 81 n. W
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MONEY WANTEL & TO LOAN

WANT $3.50 first mortgage on small FaiF-
fax county farm worth S2.25U; $50 COM
mission and So interest. BOX 2O6, Times
Office 2ss
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 TO $500 900 on ID.
G. real estate. Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WA H. SAuH DERS & CO,
Southern Building, S07 18th 81. ~. W
no25-90t
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
pTlvliegea; large amounts. TYLER a
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
woman winner FIIes TOday.

Mrs. Eugene Schwab. who was one2
Of the first two winners OF the con
test last week. will make her night
at Boiling Field at 3 o'clock fhise
afternoon. John B. Colpoys, who.
with Mrs. Schwab. shared the honor
the hrst day OF the contest, viii ny
tomorrow afternoon.
Another unusual feature will boost
the Victory loan IN the Capital today.
Bombs win be hurled 700 feet into
the air from 6-iEeh mortars IN the
neighborhood OF locations picked for
Victory loan meetings. As each ex-
plodes an American nag viii hoat ont
in the air. The hags are complete
In every detail and measure 4xS feet
Two. giant open air meetings weFs
held today in the Interests of the
loan. The fEst was for the thousand
or employees in the munitions build
ing, where an address was made b.
L. s. Irwin. The other was In fron.
Of the war industries building, for
employees of the internal RexenDe Bd
reau, where the Rev. J.. J. Wueally
spoke.
With nearly 81 10000 OF the DTE
trict's quota OF s2O,30T. 900 to be rats
ed in twelve woFkiag days, the 5.OO1 /
Victory loan workers redoubled their
efforts today. Mass meetings In al
Government departments are pla1ne-i
and community rallies by citizens, az
sociations win be held every evening
this week. Expert salssmen Wiz
canvass the business section Of the
city in an effort to speed up the can
paign.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
z MORE WIN loan
RIDE N AIRPLANE

(Congnued from First Pags.l
Il have tried many times 20 pun wires
to get 5 ride in the air. but SolaegAihg
always happened and Il couldn't -
managed- New ] am 50 excited
could cry with Joy
M. oninter could hardly wait until
Eugene =. Thompson. ssorataFy Of -
eomimttee, had prepared the c6rtia
este which he must present 'at Boiling
ride.
In order to give Government en-
rioyes an opportunity 70 pFesent
themselves 20 claim the free rides.
the committee today changed the
hour for making the daiiy selections
fro mamong the contestants from
10 g m. to p .. m Hereafter All
liberty loan workers. particularly
workers In the employ OF the Gov
ernment, are urged TO appear not
later than 5 O'Clock every afternoon
81 the Victory Loan Committee head
quarters, 141S II street northwest
and bring the necessary proof,
"And no matter how small their
amount may be- said Mr.. Thompson.
"let them bring IL in and make
claim for the air rides"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MADAM D'AsHNIAN,
PROF. WRIGHT
PALMIs1s

Palmist and clsirvoyant: readings daily
sat. guar. 5l2 81. PHONE MAIN 1897.
q
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
PslmiGtry % . recognized science. and
RlZPAH ELDON

8 knsyn - one Of its greatest exponsnta
IlandHo1H visit this remarkable Yoras0
GGI1yf complste readipEg with accurate a.
gertptlona ~ what your hand fOretelIs oHIy
~. Eecepttou paFlof n, - corner 0f eth
sd q n. W. EBtFau=G 6th -. HonrS I0
q m 70 D. m. 80
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BELMONT
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist, rsads
Y0ur entire life, past. present and futUre:
aatfGf2ctiou guaranteed. ReadinEI 81
SO 7th ct. n. w. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

also be present, we'll provided with baskets
of food for the men-folks to devour at the
noon hour. 1t is expected that with every
body pitching in and working in co-opera-
ton this one day, the community canning
kitchen building can be built.
A committee to carry forward this prot
ect was elected and given full power to
get the necessary materials for building.
Emerson Hinsdale, Bert 1sham and Err
nest Millham made themselves popular in
tn community by volunteering to draw the
lumber for the building. In order to raise
money to buy materials needed to build
this structure, the committee plans to
have entertainment, socias, etc.
The building, when completed, will be Is
by "a feet. The canning kitchen will be
used by the entire community, and will
make it possible for people to bring their
produce. just as it is picked from the
garden, together with empty cans and
jars, marked with the owners name, and
the work of canning will all be done at the
canning kitchen at a rate cheaper than
that for which it could be done at home
in smaller lots.
For instance it will cost five cents for
canning pint jar, six cents for a quart
jar and nine cents for two-quart jar.