davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

out doubt, come to an agreement on
specific details.
Would it not be well to begin
with the league which we actually
have in existence. The league of the
allies who have fought through this
great war? Let us at the peace table
see that real justice is done as among
those allies, and that while the
sternest reparation is demanded from
our foes for such horrors as those
committed in Belgium, northern
France. Armenia and the sinking of
the Lusitania, nothing should be done
in the spirit of mere vengeance. Then
let us agree to extend the PRIVILEGES
of the league as rapidly as their con-
duct warrants it to other nations.
doubtless discriminating between
those who would have a guiding part
in the league and the weak nations
who would be entitled to the privileges
of membership, but who would not
be entitled to a guiding voice in the
councils. Let each nation reserve to
itself and for its own decision and
let it clearly set forth questions
which are justiciable. let moth
ing be done that will interfere with
our preparing for our own defense
by introducing a system of universal
obligatory military training modelled
on the Swiss plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
CLOTHCRAFT GUARANTEE

We hereby this Cohcrat Garment the following
Absolutely pure CLOTH thoroughly shrunk
and tailoring coat 'front.' satisfactory and
We stand back of the retailer
factory adjustment should for complaint
arise THE JOSEPH e FEISS CO.,
Makers of CT otacraf Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Mr.. Good States Objections.

Representative Good of Iowa, a re-
publican member of the appropria-
tons committee, contended that the
bill would be the first step in time Of
peace to lead us to extravagance
when the public Treasury could not
stand it. He declared that President
Wilson had violated the law by turn
ing over 100000 of government
money for organization of the War
Trade Boards Russian bureau
Vance Mccormick and a majority
of the War Trade Board incorporated
the corporation in Connecticut" said
Mr.. Good, and Mr.. Mccormick is
president and John Foster Dulles, a
nephew of Secretary Lansing, is sec
rotary treasurer of this private corpora
ton.
"The dream of Cecil Rhodes and the
terms of the Hudson Bay Company
are not as visionary. do not permit the
expansion that this wonderful corpo-
ration of Mr.. Vance Mccormick is per-
mitted to finance out Of the fund that
we gave the President"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
REASON FOR CHANGE
IN SALE OF CRAB MEAT

m future erab meat will be sold Dy
pound instead Of BY qnart. as form
arly. The. meat is priced at 40 and
So cents per pound When asked why
the change has been made from sell,
Ing BY the quart, to the pound, Wal
ter clark, well known local dealer
said LAS. summer when the crab
meat was sold BY the quart and pint
and placed IN paper boxes, the pnrs
chasers complained that the quantity
was not sufficient. as. when carried
home the meat Had settled In the box
The boys, or others, aking Y home
we're accused OF haylA eaten some
"a the way. The many complaints
are the reason for the change this
season ID selling picked crabs by the
pound. which Is done in other elite
and towns. and everybody may weigh
their own crab meat hereafter and mol
dispute the quantity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
M rHr REPuTlslIC TONIssaIT

v;ola Dana. the versatile and win
some Metro star. will be seen U 2
role al power and attraction ~ PC
gsar;ssan Tigress' which will pc shown
s 80 Republlc Theatre tonight.
she PLAYS the character Of Jeanne
child al the gutter. who Is COM
pelled 81 i young Apache to dance
I'm his gains lii the cafes Of me Par
Isian Latin Quarter From this life
s. the Sums she is suddenly trans
nIan,ed is the luxurious and fastld-
Ions home op4itled aristOcrats, where
she rightly belongs BY birth 4 re-
nance of rare charm Is added to the
MANY adventures which 80 g make
|thIs play one of unusual value and en-
tertainment
The clever cast supporting MISS
mana are Darrell Foss, Henry hoi-
Var Edward Connolly. Ciarissa Sci
synne Louis barclay, Paul Weigei
asitzi gsoodstadt and Maree Beaudet
Herbert Blache directed the play and
me production was made under ine
personal supervision Of Maxwell kar'
ger. director general.
Tomorrow, Why 1 Would No'
Marry with an all star cast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
How 5 This

We oifer One Hundred Isl
ward for any case III
cannot be cured hy Ii8lii
Medicine.
Halls Gatarrh Medicine has as,
taken BY cRtarrh sufferers taf
thirty Ave years. ana has
known as the most reliable
for Catarrh Halls Catarrll N
acts thru The Hood oil lll
surfaces, expelling the lsl
the Blood and healins llls
portions.
After you have taken Hats
Medicine for short tiinp yaa
Il great improvement Ill stAf
health Start taking Hat
Medicine at once aud e
tarrll Send for testjnlsIll.t
II. ]. CHENEY Il GO ralsaia
Sold BIZ All Druggists n,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
INPATIENT AWAIT
GREAT NEW CIRCUS
Ringing Bros. And Barnurn 4
Bailey Combined Shows
Arouse Keen Interest Here

tsffrrus paw, I've big holiday for which
yomng and old impatleutIy wait az this
particular saaaor PROMISES TO eclipse I'll
other events ~ the calendar year st AxaA-
tsmsare, Wednesday, and Thmrsaays MaS
E4-lB.
III would peem aa though everybody ~
thfs LEGALITY were planning to attend The
rery name Of the great Dew circus Ring
ling Brothers and BaEnum q Bailey EoEa-
bined has been Sntflcient 70 arouse Ia
mora interest than has ever before been
shows lid the c0mtRg o9 any amusement
enterprise And word from the Ringing
brothers. whQ sire the directors Of this G1-
gansic saperScireus. r. % the effect thai
Ehoae who attend the performances viii wtt.
ness the greatest programs ever preeeased
is Axaeraca. This il likewise true DC thu
mammoth street parade which Will pos
Esfveiy take place ahOwday morning. ~
mammoth naenagerie and Ala elMa sonnet
"A with this higRegt 81 ail arnsa1esNenf IN
akafuftDna The kanone ahowmen have
made c0znniefe survey Of both the Ereai
Dresses ansi merged TIE naeaf and best q
each, fnfu one Hnndfe1a upon huudFeda
III sserfagaTsNEM WH1a appear fm the gigantic
aaaan feTak There viii be- ngOFEa np0A
scores Of the eIeveresk dumb mefOgAs 4
x8rge0nsiY castanaed pageant o. stu,
nendOua size. will open khe prexTaan- sateal
companies Hf characters. FepFeAentsnE flls
beat lOged stories oe fable md nsaFseFs
lore. Efal mfpeHr. There sill he aNiendta
mnsa EnnFv wfumgsn W hnaR&ffuA h0FBem N
/ feweENd agnppEags The army nf eanT az
exreeA all pest records x1r xum an8 nau.
hera &ll contFlbNte q khe Biggest eircn.
81 - Is
4 #* 8MF&M ES*
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
WOMEN PEN PUSHERS
MUST WEAR UNIFORM,
NOT "CIvIES" FRILLS

Women sailors. officially known as
ye0mer fF.l, in the future must tie in
the Uniform ~ the day III III civ
les Nd friIis will be allowed 70 be
worn with their regulation uniforms.
No stockings with delicate hue. with
high heel shoes or pumps I'd match.
which give d trig touch ID the trim but
severely plain uniform. for III the Sus
turc. 10 be combination of scivies
and uniform, will be as bad as being
out Of style, and also out d luck
Trouble has arisen Id the ranks BIZ
the yeomen tFl since Secretary Dam
iels recently aecreed that his women
PEN pushers must either be IN the
uniform of the day or III ciyiea The
naval chief Issued this order when he
say many of his frivolous ya0women
skipping through the halls OF the Navy
Department clad ia Uncle Sans navy
blue brown silk stockings and high
heel shoes
AZ League Island authorities are
threatening the girls with deck court
martial III they don't abide by tie regu-
latlons IA deck conrt-niartial tries
all petty 0gfenscs III Tie navy upon
conviction the defendant raeciyes Il
specified number OF hour extra duty !
However. they don't court nlartial
girls hi the navy even fOr the enornl-
Ity of wearing brown six hosiery with
their blue uniforms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised at the Annapolis.
Nd, postoffice. May S. 1919. Persons
sailing for advertised letters should
mention that they were advertised and
give date, May It'll
W0man's List Mrs Moses Banks.
Mrs. Il. II. Brown, Mrs Dana D. Bart
lett, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. ]. NJ. Coleman,
MISS DeIlar Dorsey. Mrs Elyfra nsggs.
Mas FsshburaI. Mrs. Hilton Green,
Edna van b. johnson. Mrs Alice Da-
Wis Jones, Mrs. Harriet Love. Mrs. I'd
ward Nofis, Mrs. Richard Strong, hrs.
Rebeckah Thomas, Mrs Rebekah VIII
liams. Mrs. Edna s. 81 Ward. Miss
Mary Weller. Miss May zeigIef
Meas List Mr. ". n, Chauneli Mr.
ID. b. Ferrarp Mr. John FsnskIn HlIl.
Mr. Ii K Harrison. Mr. f johnson.
M Rof ert Kennedy. Mr.. william
king, Mr. Malcolm G. Leslie. Mg. Jos
eph Marshall. Mr. ~. u Montbell Is.
vicsOr rate. rev. w Q. Thompson. ~.
Niles Wells
n ]. LTNTEzTCuM,
Postmaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
MAYOR STRANGE NOT
70 BE- CANDIDATE
Continued From Page One

Cot han the lndor Enena Of the or
gagaizatson 81 the city Democracy %
the extent DC having the support ot
those wIs0 are most closely and ac-
lively interested III the management
=of parry aaafrs IN city and county.
In view og the fact that this element
viii l,e unitedIy behind Mr. Colt. there
II some talk of An arrangement by
which Major Douw and Alderman
Levy may come 10 an understanding.
either by one Withdrawing IN favor
IN the other. Or both Withdrawing in
favor 1T i third party 50 FAR Meth
er has intimated any Willingness to
40 this but there Is no little talk on
The subject
Both of these entered the fight
under tie assumption that the voters
of the party would be left free 10
make their choice. The situation has
now developed that all the elements
known BIS organization are behind
Mr.. Colt. making his nomination III
most certain il opposition to him e
divided
Frank A Mnnroe ] CLAYTON Brew
er and William +. Marcy are men
Toned for the Republican noninA
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
Funeral OF I,0Iorei Moman

The remains Of Hettie Gross, col
nred, aged 4G years. wife 81 Key. Ben
3amin Gross, whose death occurred
on May S ut Providence Hospital. bal
timore, were brought here for burial
The funeral took place this afternoon
from Mount ZION MI. II Church, East.
port. the Rev. II a Brown pastor
officlatIng. assisted By Rev s Yir
gin. pastor of ST. Paul. eolored A Il
Church. baltimore and Rev
Thompson. 81 Asbury Church., West
stree, The burial was III the calolel
cemetery III Annapolis Neck. The dc
ceasetl was victim Of Bright dis
ease. from which she had. been 4 sui
leter FOR the past year she and l.ei
husband. who Ii ae olored preacher
Of the AleS holist Church. lived m +
cottage near Arnndelon-the Bias
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
FUNERAL Tomorrow

The funeral o. City Treasurer John
81 Wells, whose death occurred al an
early hour yesterday morning, viii
take place tomorrow afternoon al ?
O'Clock from ST. Anne's church
Lieutenant Wells. III S. Al. the only
son og the deceased, who had been
home on leave during his fathers ILL.,
ness. had returned 10 his camp after
his father had 80 improved as TO be
able TO be ont again a daughter. Miss
Beatrice Wells, one of the faculty Of
the Friends School. Germantown,
Philadelphia, who had returned to her
duties after having spent some time
DIT home. has been called home By her
fathers death
The choir iii ST. ceceiia's Guild will
sing III tlle funeral service III ST Anne's
tomorrow afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
EEN SEASONS
lULL IN MARKET
Cold Snap Helps TO Keep Down
prices And Rain Injuries
Quality
pEAs AXE vERy HIGH

between seasons iulI makes the
Baltlmore fruit and vegetable MAI.
sss i dull and uRinIerestfng affatrt
with the season for nearly greens
ctleally over and truck products
lass beginning 10 arrive there Il little
a ~ galne1 from d survey pf the pro.
died markets. Tie recent cold spell
slgcli held up tho shipments of ~.
gupus has been supplanted by the
extremely warm weather that has been
pValling during the past few days
80 lie eject 81 the rapid change ~
a4her cun be noted IN the ship.
Aaie 30 asparagus The stock now
arriving Is spongy and many Of the
salka are worm eaton and present Il
poOr appearance. As result the de-
nend his fallen % and q consequent
reduction IN price followed
gsigh prices for nearby peas are ex.
peeEed To rule this summer Reports
rom growing sectlons SHOW that the
yowlng crop was greatly damaged By
anpse cases more than so per cent dam.
ace loss ii claimed The crop viii. rs
d result, BID smaller than usual and
result, III smaller than usual and
prices higher
All classes OF dealers IN the local
market IRE complaining that ship
eats arrive ii the market nilgraded
A must bs sold 1T d discount. II
claimed that growers can make
more money by proper grading. sell.
sn9 the culls ct Low prices and the bet.
tsr stock at the top rates than by dis
noSlng III nngradea stock ~ 4 me
{SIisnl rate, II II said that some deal
esa make practice of purchasing ,iiis
Graded goods and culltng IN their
Warehouses. Iii llils WAY he makes
double profit.
Quote Asparagus, $3.o0a4.00 per
Neken lunches. supply light. demand
ar kfle. 5t)cu75 per busliei, sup.
BIZ Iigiit, demand nciiYe. Spring on
lDas, si.76ni.9O per 100 lunches, sup.
psy light demand good; spinach 25ca
As per basket. demand moderate. sup.
ly tight radishes, 75cai.25 per bas,
, supply light. demand moderate;
stern Shore McCornicks. S2.0Oa2. 40
r 100 lbs. demand moderate, sup.
maOsierate Western shore AieCor.
icks. S2.il0a Sc. supply moderate de.
ana moderate: Western shore cob
MARS. 81. 26a2s75 per 100 lbs, supply
sghs demand moderate; sweet pota-
toss. sl.OOus.50 per basket, supply
I9slt demand active
ii il feared by sume trndesinen that
general loWefsnR III old potato prices
wlll 81 seen Within the next two
aks following III, announcement
sssat a60 acres Of old Western grown
potatoes had been purchased by q
large tlfm from the i. Quarter
nater Corps III Yaacouyer and that
ahls lot would be shipped East II Is
expected that some Of tile cars VIII
come 10 Baltimore
Expect Rise HI Egg Prices
The egg market II AZ present In I
yery strong condition There Is an
active export aud storage demand and
the supply ii becoming smaller with
oreasea shipments. Although the
prevailing rate ia-the early week mar,
ksf II &c. Il was r,inored anrinR The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
Renew piazza Chairs

ii your piazza chairs are showing
signs Of wear II IS q good idea 70 re
pair them ut odd jobs in the spring
months Provided the seats and per.
haps some of the backs are Of rat
tan. wicker or cane and Won do not
want to 90 to the expense Of having
them done over. try lacking q piece
.or canvas securely around the edge
III back 81 seat, t.irning In the edges
carefully and using brass headed
lacks Then paint the whole chair
canvas and all, and you will be sur
priced II tie result and trifing ex-
pense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
Notice of Return

Returning from about tN
service iii the - Army Haze i.s
.cided 70 again take np the as
the Studebaker Cars, with ielill,
ofiiee at GO Maryland avrtllls
be glad to talk With anyone
ing the purchase or an antenl9bil 1t
will make demonstration ii ans ~
without the slightest obligation d
their part
w HENRY FIlF.,Nt
Telephone 2Al G3 Maryland lss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
ANNAPOLIS EVIDENCE
FOR ANNAPOLIS PEOPLE
The Statements OF Annapolis Residents
Are surely More Reliable Than
These Of litter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements Of Annapolis peo-
pie carry real weight
What friend Or neighbor says COM
EpeIs respect
The word Of one whose home Is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's an Annapolis mans state
ment.
And it.s Tor Annapolis peoples bene-
Iflt
Such evidence II convincing
That's The kila ~ propf thai backs
Doans kidney Pills
SOL Bnrtls, plumber. 81 Prince
George St, says About two years
ago had terrible pains across the
small of my back and when stopped
i could hardly straighten NY back
bothered ME tile most In the morning
land when / first got up felt more
tired and worn out than when went
TO bed. Friends told me that Doan's
Kidney pills were good SO decided
to try them Three boxes gave me
great relief Now, use Doan's wfen-
ever feel ia need of 3 kidney remedy
and they surely are wonderful 4
| Price soc. BIT ali dealers Don't
simply ask TOR kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Burfis had Foster MiIburn Co,
Mfgrs.. BuEIalo. N Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
BEST COMPOSITION
IN PRIZE CONTEST
Miss Nancy Logan To Re Award
ed SO Gold Piece AT Friday
Afternoon Assembly
MERITS or SIGNET INK

some few weeks ago the manufac-
iurers OF Signet Ink through their
local manager. a W Andrews. oifer-
ed prize 81 SO ID school children
Of Annapolis who Wfole the best com
position setting forth the merits Of
.;ignet Ink
The terms of the e0ntest were ihnt
The composition must be written in
one OF tile eolors 81 Signet ink. green,
blue. violet, red writing fluid. f9un.
sain pen oil BLACK. and must not be
less than 200 words or more Than
800, and each composition must be &c,
coinpanied by coupon that appeared in
the paper, filled out By the dealer
from whom the signet ink MAS pur.
chased The contest began at the ap8
pearance of the advertisement and
closed on April IS.
Miss Nancy Logan. who was deciar-
ed the winner of the contest, with an
average III rs 2-3, wrote on the merits
If Signet ink as follows
IN the olden times, women used TO
put up ink yearly the same as they
lid apples 81 other fruits. because
ink bought In the store was 4 horrid
gray color and faded fiji few years.
hut now times have greatly chang.
cd and hardly any people use home
made ink. This Ii due to the mann
featuring BIZ Ink, for now you can buy
any color 'Signet Ink you wish and
be sure 1t will not fade even though
the paper turns yellow with axe
Some manufacturers use cheap col
oring matter to put III ink especially
red. but good ones. such as Signel 4
Co, use real carlnins.
Al the Il. S. Government has q
standard 10 which All inks must come,
various statements show. some com.
uanies just barely pass II. while the
signet people come far above if.
rhe best black ink is made BIZ
mixing solutions of nutgalls and ~
ferrous sulphate Of iron commonly
known as green vifrioi and. holding in
soIlodial suspension by aid Of gum.
the colored substance Is produced.
When this mixture Is exposed to the
air the acids change and SO darken
the ink with time.
ii is curious thing but the nut.
gal is obtained from fish which
uses this fluid al protection As
he enemy comes near he opens his
queer bag aad the surrounding water
aarkens 50 he escapes. This iiuid
from the fish, however, Is rather ex-
pensive and many companies use I
chemical mixture instead
But to gel the best results in Ill
writing. use Signet Ink
The winner Is a pupil of the Eighth
Grade Grammar school, and lives At
Isl Sonthgate avenue Murray Hill
Annapolis.
The prize will be awarded 70 Mis-
Logan at the Friday afternoon assem-
bly, iii the Grammar school on May 8
fat so o'clock, BY Mr. Andrews Sn
nerintendent Fox ii also expected g
be present
Mr.. Andrews contempiates offering
another prize III composition contest
for the school two prizes To be given
SD for firsa aud S. for second. r. BE-
aW.rsls.d III The graduation rxerciss.s
III Iallr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
ANOTHER LITTLE BOY
BUYS VICTORY BOND

oliver Clark. Is the second little boy
In Annapolis to buy Victory Bond,
oliver il an orphan and lives with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
clark, Conduit street He is very patri-
otto. and wanted to help his country
pay for the Victory Of the boys over
there oliver Ii working after school
hours to pay for the $50 victory Bond
which he. has bought.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
nnr nNllars

iii isn't il question of exposure, suf-
.feriilg, physical agony and mental tor
turc with us It's just a matter Of
dollars. with which We are more plen-
tiftiliy supplied than any other nation
on the face of the earth
We have shown our appreciation Of
what vas being done on the battle
Held before We lent our dollars 10
tile government and helped accomplish
victory
Uncle Sam pays US interest on our
dollars. and he has used them to q
good advantage Justice has been re-
.instated, hope restored III tie breasts
Isl millions crushed by oppression, and
.denoeraey has been saved for the
world
Opportunities stretch out through
The years before Is
He needs some more If our dollars,
however. ID wind up his part OF the
world argument: 10 pay his bills and
redeem his obligations. To maintain hif
honor and newly won position before
the world To make good with the men
who fought
We ean make i final demonstration
.af orr gratitude By sending the Vic
tiary liberty Loan ever the tOp" with
our dollars
Suggestion that hotels be named
after famous literary men Is all right,
provided one exempts names like
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07

Ad. for q couch hammock soil
d reference to q pitcher 81
and hook. Can alalos @
shade Of Omar sobbing aud
returned soldiers and s,laf
right out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07

Don't blame Italy for laundering It's
willingness to night new war but 4 Il
ThereII be war enough.
IF ii isn't F'inme it'll be something
else
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
i,lles Cured III d ii II pays

Druggists refund money IL PAI0
OINTMENT falls 10 cure Itching Blind
bleeding Or protrading Piles Stops
Irritation. Soothes and Heals You
can get restfnl sleep after the first ap-
rlirafinn Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07

day that large WpeFat0r waa olerisag
dc and purchasing I'll that were
brought 10 hin Baltimore market Il
loser than ather markets and 1 rise
seems almost certain ID come before
The end 81 the week
There Ii i somewhat easier feel.
ing on spring chickens with increas-
I'd shipments aud although the price
for sFring stock holds lirm there has
been slight decrease in price on
older fowl
Miscellaneous Notes
There II practically no demand for
poor grades III hay Prices IN the
better grades are well sustained and
il easily sold No change III straw
Wheat ii III great demand arid all
offerings are sold III prices as high I'll
4lc oyer the Government rates Corn
and cats are also easily sold at good
prices II Is feared however. that d
reaucttsn might follow The poasilil-
Ity of the Food administrator I'M
posing new resi- rictions On the trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07

Continued from Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07

Suggestion that hotels be named
after famous literary men Is all right,
proyided one exempts names like
Hogs ar Bacon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-07
xpeet Rise III Flgg Prices.

Tie egg market q q present N Y
very strong condition There Is an
active export aud storage demand and
the supply III becoming smaller with
oreasea shipments. Although the
gFevatitng rate ta-the early week mar
ket II &c. Il vas Flnmored dnriag he