davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Friday SpeciL IN
The Linen DEPARTMENT

Pure Linen Hemstitchsd Ts-
blecloths. bolster shams covers
and scarfs. all OF good quality
linen. at the following special
reduced prices:
IL \ yard Square Tsblecloths.
- each: worth SIS.
II lh-yard Square Table
cloths, ~ each: worth Sc.
II 27163 Bolster Cover. and
Scsrfs, G2-S0 each; were So.
"a lSN72 Bolster Covers and
Scarfs, s1.75 each; were So.
Linen Dep<rtmsn1. s~opnd nor.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Adopt Fifty-6ve-Hour Week

Atlanta, Ga, April IA 65-hour
week with 30 hours pay will shortly
be the prevailing scale in Georgia cot
ton mills, according 10 authoritative
reports here today. The change Will
be made in order TO put the Georgia
mills on a par with those In South
Carolina. which recently adopted the
5S-hour week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Friday SpeeiJ In
Confectionenes

A limited quantity Of choice
Glace Fruits packed IN attractive
boxes, are offered as follows:
Glace Fruit in hve-pound
boxes at - box; were IS.
Glace Prunes in one-poupd
boxes at eSc box: were 81.
Woodland Goodies. small lot
only, in one-pound boxes. al 6sc
box; were 81.
oaody Sers. YortA rog
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Stage and Screen
BY EARLE DORSEY.

BILL HENDLEY, the veteran door
keeper at Polls, is a convert to the
dea of mental suggestion. Bill list
ened to Al Jolson tell about cooties
and Napoleon for ten. minutes the
other evening and then went home
to bed He awoke at 4 a. m. stand
ing In the middle of the floor in q
Napoleonic attitude, looking for the
chimeric cootie in his pajama Jacket
By the way. whats the Belasco
going to do with that big lounge
they're building in the basement Of
the theater? Maybe he's going to
put in a jazz band and a creased floor
to help along the July / gloom.
WEE WILLIE FOWLER, the facto
factotum of the National Theater, Is
down South with the Washington ball
team. tiding the young players over
the temporary financial difficulty that
always ensues In the springtime.
FRED KLEIN, at the Columbia,
would like to invite another picture
star to come say ''Hello!" to Columbia
patrons, but he's waiting until he
gets I'D his nerve to make another
speech of introduction.
SIDNEY LUST bad q crowd of
friends up at the Columbia last night
looking at a private showing Of a new
picture
NELSON BELL, the W. X. publicity
disseminator Of the Rialto. Garden
and Strand. says nothing cuts into a
mans evenings like a change of book
ings at the last minute.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Florence Rose Fashions.

New York City-"Just the frock I've
cen looking for" can almost hear
on say. agree with you, It IL
nvely. 50 simple. and somehow 1t
oks SO wearable. It is the sort of
INNER dress that clothes a woman
SO that she feels she is quite fit to
so almost anywhere. It Is dainty
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
At the Theaters Tonight

NATIONAL
"A New Gnl"
sHUBERT-GARRiCK-
Robert Msntel in Repertoire.
POLLS
Al Jolson in "Sinhsd"
sHUBERr-BELAsco-
Bird Of Paradise"
KEITHs-
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Jean Bedini's "Pws Puss" Company.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MooRE's RIALTo-
Anna Q. Nilsson in ''The Way Of the strons. =
HooRE's stkAND-
Helen Jerome Eddy in The Turn in the Road. y
LoEw'S PALACE
DOROTHY Gish in "Peppy Polly"
LoEw's COLOMBIA -..
Louise Huf in The Little Intruder"
LYCEUM-
The Innocent Maids
MooRE'S GARDEN
Billy Burke in "Pegxy."
CRANDAI.L's METROPOLITAN.
Mae Marsh in Spotlight Sadie"
cRANDALI's.
Coastancs Talmadse In "ExperimutA
Marriage"
cRANDALL's SAVOY.
Tom Moore in "A Man and His Money
CRANDALIiS KNICKERBOCKER-
Mae Marsh in Spotlight Sadie"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Aveane-
CAs Mana Tasater. snoks 10 nka
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Houses

10 Flesh and White Crepe de
Chine Blouses. plainly tailored
styles, with novelty roll collars.
Taken from regular stock; 2 size
-. size 3s, 2 size IS, 8 size az,
size ~, 4 size 46. e<-Bo each;
were 1915.
Flesh and White Georeette
Blouses. neatly tucked. Slightly
soiled. Taken from regular stock.
size se only. S1-zS each: were
ls Printed Pongee Blouses.
neatly tailored ! sire 50, 6 size
SO, 2 size 3s. sire 40, size az,
j size ~. a2-2S each; were $500.
55 Wolfe and Muslin Blouses.
tailored and tucked styles. sI.so
each; were S2.25 and s2.5o.
so Lingerie Blouses, French
wolfe, muslin and batiste. in tall
ored. lace and embroidery-trim-
med styles. e2-e6 each; were
1885 70 36.75.
Blouse DvpartDeut, Third floor
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Lieut.. Col Lewis II. Brereton. 4.
=. L. :. a, commanding officer of
the Twelfth Aero Squadron during
the advance at Chateau Thierry. Will
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Washingtonians who are at the
Hotel Chatham, New York, this
week, are: Capt. and Mrs. ]. H. Rey-
nolds. W. D. Roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
ming Hawley.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

The names Of Miss Glass, daughter
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
Miss Leila Gordon, daughter of Mrs.
George Barnett, have been added to
the working committee of the fund
10 aid the devastated villages in
France. Lieut.. PHuillier, of the French
High Commission. who already has
made many friends in this city. will
return from New York tomorrow eve
ming TO speak at a meeting for the
devastated villages Of France. to be
held in the boardroom OF the Marine
barracks. at which time Mrs. Barnett.
wife of the major general command
snt Of the Marine Corps. also will
speak on her recent experiences in
France, and both will show lantern
slides made from their own photo
graphs. The evening will close with a
dance, the music being furnished by
the Marine Band. Lieut.. PHuillier
spoke at the Colony Club, New York,
Sunday to an enthusiastic audience.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Miss Abita Tunstall Smith who
spent a part OF the winter in New
York. has returned to Baltimore
and is with Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstall
Smith. Mrs. Smiths brother. Lord
Fairfax arrived in this country
short time ago from his home in
England
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Capt Percy Black. L. S. A., and
Mrs Black. with their infant son,
have come to Washington and are
guests of his parents. Maj Gen. and
Mrs. William VI. Black. Mrs. Black
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Taylor in Boston. and
Captain Black Joined her there for
a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

been in New York for the last two
months has returned to Washing
ton and is with her sister. Mrs
Theodore A. Baldwin at the Park
wood. Miss Judge will leave short
" to visit in Charleston, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Lieut.. Joseph Loventhal. q. S. N.
who was in Washington for a few
days left yesterday for a visit in
Melia. Pa. From there he will go
TO his home in Texas to spend a
week or two before returning to his
ship the L. s. s. Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jerferds OF
Charleston. w. Va. are at the
Raleigh for a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

and will take possession as soon as
the present occupant, II. Drake, who
will move to Harrisburg. vacates.
The War Veterans Association
met in the Red Mems Hall on Ann
street. on Thursday evening and
elected the following officers! Clyde
Lynch, commander, senior vice
commander, Daniel Shroy; junior
vice commander Frank X. Shaw;
quartermaster, Joseph Robinson;
chaplain, Edgar Jefferies; officer of
the day. Walter Updegraphj guard,
william Hevelj sentinel, John
Straussi trustees H. B. Fox, f. K.
Shaw and Daniel Kinsley The next
meeting will be held Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hatfield, of
Newport, r.. l., were entertained
Thursday evening when a family
party was held In their honor by the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F.. Hatfield, Sr.. of Wilson street.
This is the FIST time Mr.. Hatfield
was home since his enlistment in the
United States Navy in 1908. Re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hat
field and daughter, of Royalton; Mr..
! and Mrs. John Hatfield and daugh-
ter, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hatfield and daughter, of Pal
myra; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coff-
man, of Harrisburg; Mrs. William
! Riley and daughter and Mrs. Emma
Nitrauer. Middletown: Mr.. and Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

cured work in the shipyards at that
place Mr.. Stoner will move his
family and household goods there in
the near future.
The Mems Bible class of the
Methodist church held its third
quarterly meeting at the parsonage,
12e North Union street, Thursday
evening and the business of the eve
ming was laying plans to complete
the room which is undergoing re-
pairs. A social hour was spent and
refreshments were served. 1t was
also decided by the class to have an
automobile ride some evening next
week, either to Granville OF Dau-
phin, and a supper will be served.
The members of the class who own
automobiles will take the other
members.
The Girls Scout Troop held a
social In the Liberty Band Hall,
Swatara street, last evening. This
evening the band will start a fair
and will continue for one week.
Mrs. j. w. Rewalt is spending
some time at Williamsport as the
guest of her son, DR.. Robert Rewalt,
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Houser, son
Charles Houser and wife. attended the
funeral of Miss Gladys Cross, @
granddaughter of the former, al
Highspire yesterday.
II. S. Schaeffer, of State street, ha,
purchased the William McDad'
Bungalow in Pike street for S1,70t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

west line of Strattonville to the east
line of Clarion borough-16,417
feet of reinforced concrete:
l.. II. Hileman Construction Co.
New kensington. Pa.-$164,S7O.5O.
Indiana County, Blairsville Bor-
ough, S,S12 feet of reinforced con-
crete:
NJ. Bennett & Sons, Indiana, Pa.
54,13S.S0.
Tioga County, Lawrence Town
ship and Lawrenceville Borough.
24,113 feet of construction.
Adams, Evans & Co., Church St,
New York. N. Y.-$191,2S6.e1,
The projects rejected follow:
Mexican County, Bradford Town
ship and Lewis Run Borough, 81
26S feet of construction. Potter
County, Roulette Township, 5000
feet of construction. Potter County
Roulette Township, 1915 feet of
construction and Snyder County
Union and Chapman Townships,
Section IL, S2,320 feet of construc
ton.
The contract to build about 1896
feet of reinforced concrete roadway
on State Highway Route 253. War
rem County. was awarded to the
firm of Ridelsperger & Savage, of
Warren, at $50, $3.50. Route 253
connects Tionesta and Smethport
and the section to be rebuilt ex
tends out from the village of
Barnes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
MORGEN THAI FEARS
'GERMANY'S STRENGTH
Says Opinion Strong That League of Nations Is the Only
Means to Prevent Disaster; Hun Border States Weak

European countries which have
been fought over and are in a sadly
weakened condition, need the sup
port of some organization which will
afford them the proper tribunal for
their disputes and assist them in
winning their publies away from the
idea that war Is the only means of
getting justice.
ut is impossible to create barrier
states against Bolshevism and mill
tarism, and II these new states con-
tinue their quarrels and weaken
themselves they cannot resist any
enemy, much less great untouched
power like Germany.
Germany intelligently refused to
fight to a finish with the United
States. She withdrew in good order
to place of safety, where the war
had not ruined her factories and
where everything was ready for the
resumption of the peace industry.
THE forces of peace must organ
iEe and consolidatet otherwise they
are inviting an onslaught which Ger
man arms unquestionably will make
within a few years unless Ger
many'5 enemies entrench themselves
through constructive work and es-
tablish the nations which threaten
20 weaken themselves and the Az
lies through greed and jealousy.
Strong Poland Necessary
Germany has gone over into
Russia. Her people are organizing
there and they will marshal Russian
resources and utilize them In CON-
batting the rest OF tho world unless
a strong Poland Is created as q pro-
lection for Europe.
with her great Industrial re-
cources and wonderful railway sys-
TENS dominating Central Europe
Germany is in q very fortunate posi-
ton. She Is strong and virile and
capable of great commercial and
military effort.
Germany will leave France alone.
perhaps; but she inevitably will try
to gobble up Russia and many of
the small countries OF Central Eu-
rope.
The task OF the United States In
clear. She must begin through her
allies; she must equip statesmen In
the international school and create
the first general staff that has ever
existed so as to have leaders who
will realize what the world develop
ments are.
AN America which Is ready, men.
tally and physically to stand behind
the League Of Nations can hold the
balance of power in the world. II
the United States does not measure
up to its responsibilities, Germany
may win the next time and secure
domination of the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
ANNOUNCE SONS BIRTH.

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Conley of
Geary street, announce the birth of
a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
MiddiefOUn
Mrs. Sarah Peters,
Aged 81 Years, Dies

Mrs. Sarah Peters. aged 50 years,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. n: A. Mckee, Ann street, Thurs
day night from the results of a
stroke from which she had never re-
gained consciousness. She was the
widow of the late b. s. Peters. who
for many years conducted a general
store, Union and Ann streets. The
deceased was we'll known In town,
having resided here for many years,
and was a faithful member of the
Methodist church and of the Sunday
school. She Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. II. A. Mckee, town,
with whom she resided, and Mrs.
A. G. Sink, of Juniata. Funeral
services will be held from the home
of her daughter, on Monday after
noon at 2.3O o'clock. The Rev.
James Cunningham. pastor of the
Methodist church, will offfciate,
Burial will be made in the family
plot in the Middletown cemetery,
Edward Stoner, of South Wood
street, Will leave on Sunday for
Newark, n. j., where he has Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

Paris, Sept. ae.-"Germany came
through this war q perfect dynamo
of strength, Her human military
power is practically as great as ever
and her 65,o00,0e0 people have been
schooled and hardened by trials,
They have learned economy and self
denial,
THE nation has been compressed
into a concentrated mass, which is
surcharged with energy and moving
with centripetal force, while Ger
many's neighbors are spreading
themselves out thin, and quarreling
and moving with centrifugal force"
Thus spoke Henry Mogenthau,
who headed the United States in
vestigation commission which has
been at work in Poland. In discuss
ing to-day his observations In Cen
tral Europe,
And what will be the result ?''
Mr.. Morgenthau asked. Replying to
his own question, he continued;
Fears Resort to Arms
IF disintegration keeps up among
Germany's neighbors, there can be
but one result. 1 doubt whether
Germany fully appreciates her own
strength. As she sits, calmly watch
ing the dickerinE going on between
the new states, which are losing
sight of great principles and fight
ing over little strips of territory, she
must take grim satisfaction in the
battle her enemies are waging in her
behalf. And n Germany, enoourag-
ed by such discord among weak and
struggling states, undoubtedly will
resort to arms within a few yea RI
and regain her lost territory.
What will prevent military cli-
que from regnining control in Ger
many IL Europe continues to offer
such tempting prizes to various ma
tionalities? Such situation will
not encourage Germany to regain
her trade by peaceful means and to
pay indemnities.
What Is to encourage the demo-
Gratis In Germany who are trying TO
get away from militarism? Europe
rapidly is driving on toward a situa-
tion which eventually must result
In coalition between Russia and
Germany and the absolute destruc-
ton or many of the newly-created
powers unless steps be taken to pre-
vent II.
League Only Remedy
Opinion is strong that the League
or Nations Is the only means for
preventing such a disaster. And II
must come soon and have the loyai
support of both great and small
powers. Greece, italy, Jugo- -Slayia
Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
WHO HAS PICTURE OF
OUR LARGEST TREESp

Washington-Who has pictures of
our largest trees? The American
Forestry Association of Washington.
D. c., wants it. The association also
wants pictures of trees with a his
tory connected with them and a short
account of why the tree is famous.
The largest nut-bearing tree in the
United States is valley oak on the
ranch of b. f. Graver in San Benito
county, Calf. 1t is thirty-seven feet
six inches in circumference, and it
is claimed it produces ton of acorns
every year. Many have said the
Hooker oak, of Chico, Calf, was
the largest, but this tree is twenty
one feet eight inches in circumfer-
ence. The largest tree in the nom
nut-bearing class of hardwoods is
sycamore near Wor thington, Ind,
and the sycamore is the largest
hardwood tree in North America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

Among those appointed were the
following:
Delaware County-Dr. Clifford II.
Arnold for Prospect Park borough.
Middletown, Marple and Newton
townships; DR.. F. r. Nothnagle for
: Park Side and Trainer boroughs and
Lower Chichester townships; DR..
Norman D. Smith for Morton. Aldan.
Yeadon and Rutledge boroughs; DR..
George Armitage for Collindale and
Colwyn boroughs.
Chester County-Dr. Duer Rey-
nolds for Kennel Square; DR.. c. Le-
Roy Barry for oxford borough,
West Nottingham. East Nottingham.
Upper oxford and Lower Oxford
townships.
Cum berland County-Dr. L. w.
Frazier for Camp Hill borough.
Dauphin County-Dr. II. j. Miller
for Lower Paxton township; DR.. F.
L. Shank for East Hanover town.
ship.
Franklin County-Dr. Barr Snively
for Washington township; DR.. L. H.
Seaton for clifford.
Montgomery County-Dr. Lee F.
Mauger for Douglass, West and
Upper Pottsgrove townships; DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

ID. M. Hatfield. of Newport, r.
They will leave for their home .
Newport on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mary Mckee, of Fernwood
Philadelphia, is spending some tim
in town as the guest of her son, f
A. Mckee. and wife. Ann street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McKe
and daughter, Elizabeth Mckee. o
Philadelphia, are spending som
time in town, having been calle
here on account of the death o
the formers grandmother, the lat
Mrs. Sarah Peters. :
The Middletown Praying Band VII
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mf7
Jacob Kinsey, Swatara street, thi
evening at TAO o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
MUNICIPAL FISH MARKET
AT PORTLAND ABOLISHED

Portland, Ore.-Portland's munich
pal fish market, where the public.
during the war, purchased all kinds
of fish at prices somewhat below
those charged by other markets, has
been abolished by the City Council.
The city shouldered financial loss
of $4,000. Members of the council
pointed out that the market was not
intended to be permanent, but was
an emergency war measure. They
asserted that by keeping down the
price of fish and preventing prof.
teering Portland's citizens were saved
several thousand dollars a month
during the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
Have no fear when you bu
clothes at Doutrichs we guarante

them to wear and give satisfaction at all times
under all circumstances, the risk is all ours.
When you spending your money here we
want to see that you get all that's coming to
you and you'll get more dollar value for your
clothes money than you can get anywhere
else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
State Road Work
Is Awarded TODAY

Award OF contracts for construc-
ton of State highway sections in
Adams. Butler. Clarion, Tioga, In
diana and Warren counties and re-
lection of bids for work in Mexican.
Potter, and Snyder counties were
announced by Highway Commits
sioner Sadler to-day.
The awards were:
Adams County. Gettysburg Bor-
ough, 1851 feet of construction:
w. P, Mcdonald Construction
Co, Philadelphia-s10 ,769.4O.
Butler County. Slippery Rock
Township, 1904 feet of reinforced
concrete construction.
Norman j. Butler, Butler, Pa.
-slS4,6 $3.50.
Clarion County, Clarion Town
ship, extending eastwardly from
Strattonville Borough and from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
cow ESCAPES WITH LADDER

A painter at work on a water
tank at Bull, Mimi, foresaw a cat
astrophe when a COW began to
scratch her back on the bottom IF
his ladder, and started to come
down. That frightened the COW and
she ran her horns through the lower
rungs of the ladder and started of
in a gallop. carrying the ladder.
painter, paint and all. The loud r.
he yelled the faster the COW ira .
eied. 1t was but a short ride for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

cured bonus OF s10,600 from the
animation has been made recently.
Big Bonus Paid-The State Sc
incorporation of the Crane Ice
Cream Company. of PHILADELPHIA,
with a 100000 capitalization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
Demand Queenstown
Be Retained as Port
For the Big Liners

Dublin, Sept. 20.-There are nu-
merous protests in the Irish press
against the abandonment of Queens
town as a port of call for great
American liners. In future only the
small vessels are to call there ana
l. is pointed out that this means
that the profitable tourist traffic
from America will be taken direct
to England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
DOCTORS NAMED
FOR INSPECTION
Two Dauphin Coundans and
Camp Hill Man Are Among
Those Selected by DR., Martin

Numerous ap-
polutnaen ents o4
medical inspec-
tore of schools
were announced
to-day by Col,
Edward Martin,
sta te Commits
sloner of Health,
and practically all
OF them will &c
on duty immedi-
ately,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
LITTLE PUILTK1 IN WAkNEI.
Evidently Being Held Back for Next
Weeks Christmas Buyers.

Poultry was more scarce in the market
today than If has been Tor the past few
weeks. This Is probably attributed TO
the cold weather, and saving for the
Christmas market next week Eggs still
remain plentiful, with the prices slightly
lower than the market day before Thanks
giving. selling for S5, 90 and 95 cents q
dozen: butter was so and S5 cents pound.
Dairy store eggs were selling for SO, 81
and 20 cents dozen: butter 66 and 2
cents a pound. Vegetables Of good
quality were scarce. Onions and celery
were cheaper today, the former selling
for 20 cents a quarter peck. Is cents q
quart: the latter 5, Z and 10 cents
stalk: Brussels sprouts 81 cents quart
box: cabbage Z and 10 cents a pound;
carrots 80 cents a quarter peck; calll-
flower 40 and 60 cents a head; egg plants
IS and SO cents a piece; lettuce ;, 10 and
l5 ents a head; peppers 5 and ) cents
each; white potatoes 20 cents quarter
peck; sweet potatoes 20 and % cents q
Quarter; spinach 20 a quarter; tllrnips
20 q quarter
California fruits are rapidly taking the
place OF the domestic variety, especially
apples. The best apples were selling for
25. 30 and 35 cents q quarter peck;
bananas So and 40 cents a dozen; Cah-
fornia grapes 80 and 40 cents a pound,
an increase Of 20 and 25 cents over the
prices two weeks ago: grapefruit Z, 9 and
10 cents each; lemons 25 cents a dozen ;
oranges 35 10 6.5 cents a dozen; tangerines
40 cent a dozen; cranberries Is and 20
cents a quart