davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Avery ndemounted Double C No 40 left hand Flows NO. "a e
y 1850 Ceer Western 4horse Riding Cutivator
1 This threshing Wagon Frames Platform Scales Wag
is be Of the on Harness extra Collar PADS
superior Western Kentucky Traces, back Bands etc.
Portable Blacksmith Forge, "a
upmounted steel six Fk splendid one Drill Press and BITS
er AanA WIN f - err road Drag, 40-foot extension lad
mounted steel Geiser barrel DER several nunG S
Tank with Pump and Hose ps Pbfor Hand Corn Plant
~, CO.. Eers Corn Knives, Hand Rakes and
nresher Cook agon WIFI equipment needed in upo
els ana iaOie"afs ~ date farm methods - 49,
Case Tractor and hold goods in part as follows Set
Sanders six disc pow of dining furniture large coal
xtra lot of Farm Work Mules M CooFnr Range wardrobe
ing Mare 20 head Of P0ed p White Sewing Machine Folding Bed
and Grade Snortnorh 0oms several bedroom sets lot OF
at bred to registered s and Velvet Carpets
us and Hereford Bulls Two Tree Library Table etc.
Jersey Milk Cows giving About 100 barrels of Corn and
. grade Ked Cow, lresn' tons baled clover hay.
&C Boar and so Shoats This must necessarily only
-, ,,.u sn1o+o partial list of the good things
International Slo f that going to have in this sale,
!. ,r, cid Deiv and l mentioned the very
Hay Rakes, Suky Hay Rakes ng we. Iii i; netvrire cases
Tedder nay c S+te Me- out hundred find here when
6huer' peu oIr nrao YOU come. If you in need of
row Cutaway Disc Harrow any one single thing IN od
Weeder Corn 5000 ds here and get feel you will
anu DC in IN AZ in unlesS should happen to De
lot Cotton Wheat Bags lot OF wleIU ~ &c 5a largest
der cwl WIFE Fan three farm put in this coun
on interested IN the
erior 12 Disc Fertilizer Wheat offerings hope you win Ns
Is, Dat Cutter, Wood Saw PDRrS ~
RE HERE ON THE GROUND WHEN THE SALE BEGINS r..
H. L. Igleha VIII Begin Promptly at ~ Os n "a v n
Ia Good Humor Courtesy and Dispatch Will Help You determine
the Value of the Different Articles =, aa oro +birJ
pHrc The Avery Engine Separator will be offered oner1
M purchase prce due Sept 1919 onethrd Sept s SzV anu
balance Sept M 1921 all to be amply secured ana pear M
from date of SALE the 204O Case Kerosene lrac
nd po the same terms will apply in with steam engine anu
% L.. oorb srr,s of more than
90 due and payable before u months after oa off for
bra necia terms made known at the time Oh tne Oh
and the right to reject bid made under the speca ~
reserved - 4;n,o 20 mail personal inv
on to each and everybody that want to see mere Oh ~ ~ Wv
Won will accept special invitation TO come u rrdor
eroember sale is begin at 10 O'clock STANDARD Vne ~
Z to get prepared sufficient dinner
IF I CARROT, Pembroke, KY, R. R. No
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper
Plants at
METCALFE'S.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Remember. Mother Tomorrow
Use Flowers.
Metcalfe has them.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Terms
TO GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Germany to make initial payment
of $4,000, 100000 to reimburse civil
lians for damages.
Must accept responsibility for all
damages to allied nations and gov
ernments.
Must pay damage to ships ton for
ton.
. Preparations to be secured by al
bond issue by Germany.
Germany must reinstate prewar
"most favored nations" tariffs.
Nut prevent unfair competition
with allied and associated nations
trade.
Must devote her economic resour-
ces to rebuilding devastated regions
German navy is reduced to six bat
tie ships, six light cruisers and six
torpedo boats.
Cannot have submarines.
All German forts for SO miles east
of the Rhine to be RACED.
All Helgoland Notifications to be
demolished.
International labor code created.
Commission created for plebiscite in
Malmedy on question of unifcation
with Belgium; Schleswig on question
of returning to Denmark; and East
Prussia on question of joining Po-
land.
Germany surrenders her fourteen
cables.
Germany cedes:
To Belgium-382 So. miles.
To Poland-27, 1856 50. miles.
To France-5,6 900 50. miles.
France is given Saar coal mines.
Germany renounces all rights in
China, Morocco, Egypt. %
Allies reserve right to collect in
IDENTITIES from Germany for Russia
Germany cedes Shantung peninsu-
la to japan.
Germany munitions plants must be
closed two weeks after treaty Is
signed.
Allies will retain German hostages
until those responsible for wal
crimes are delivered.
Germany must make initial pay
ment of $4,OOO,0OO,O00 indemnity
and total schedule is to be fixed by
hinter-allied commission before May
/, 1921.
Germany must pay for acts Of
cruelty, make reparations for NAL
treatment Of prisoners and pay fol
enforced labor by civilians, levies Of
! fines.
Germany abrogates treaty of Brest
Litovsk.
Kiel canal is internationalized.
Germany must replace books ant
prints taken from libraries and re
store famed churches.
German recognizes Belgian SOY
ereignty over Moresnet.
i Germany renounces all claim OF
Luxembourg.
Germany must pay Belgium's wa.
debts to allies.
Germany must restore Koran o
Caliph Gilman and restore flags tax
en- in war 1s7G-1811.
Germany must pay total cost o
I armies Of occupation from the day o
armistice until they are withdrawn
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Wednesday, May l4th, 1919

on the premises Cutlery to the highest bidder entire
the complete and upodate
rnhne.r tools CONSISTING in part Of the fOlOwngi
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

All kinds of flowers for Mother
Day at
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

1t will probably be the wettest
Derby ever run in Kentucky,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
JEFF j. CARROTS
Closing Out Sale /!

Having sold NV farm miles Pembroke Ky, and proposing
20 d.continue The accusation of farming shall
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLISHES BULLETINS
 ON S2 EXPERIMENTS

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug. 13.-Figures recentiy compiled reveal some very in- eresting facts with rega rd to the work lone by the Agricultural Experiment station of the University of Arkansas turing the past six years as compared With tha done in other southern states
 The highest number of publications showing results of work done in this period was l02 in Texas the lowest IT. iu Virginia The average for all the southern sta1es WAS 49, Arkansas with S2 bulletins, was second only to the Texas Station.
 The Arkansas publications give the ~cs uitS of work carried on at the main experiment. sta ton at Fayetteville. the branch station at Scot1S, and of co operative experiment. work carried on with the state agricultural schools aud on the farms of individual farmers in about one-half the counties of the state. The publications cover experiments ill all lines of practical farming Many other experiments are under way but have not yet been carried to the point where it is safe sS publish the results,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
T Telephones
MOTION PICTURE OPERATING HAS BECOME \ RECOG-
 NEED PROFESSION

Praeticaly every town in the States iahoma, has picture show, where the services of skilled operator k re guired There are over fifteen hun dred shows in the states mentioned II would require the entire enrolment of the Tyler Commercial College. Tyler Texas for one year if it prepared n0th take care of the number of shows be cause each of the fifteen hundred shows would require at least two operator Therefore. you can readily see the op portunitjes awai1ing the person who can see it and grasp 1t. With the field as above mentioned offering such demand. the Ty!er Commercial College has inauslirated $ course in the 0peiat ing and handling If the moving pja- ture machine as well as the best me h odS of securing GIHis. Keeping the ree- cssary records, ia flet. everything that pertains nos on!y to the caring for and manipulating of the machine itself, tut the entire management of the mo1 ing picture show We have found found from experience that t requires from four to s.N weeks time n thor cuehly qualify person for this Worii We Hnd from investigation that the salaries paid professional moving pie ture opera torS are from twenty-five to thirty-tiye dollars per week. We arn giving his course at a cost of $3000 which includes af material necessary for the completion of the course We hare hi- charge If tli> department aHI instructor of four years. experience in picture shuW business Uho viii thor pagay prepare the student . a.H branches above outlined One foa ure fbaf should appeal te he young man who mas been unfortunate by not get-l tt.5g good literary edota.ioH .s that ho IHerary experience or knowledge i, i required To take this course, in fact no literary work K given ia connection with II, and ones time will be devoted entirely aa the moving picture work.
 II you are interested iu this work write IL, and state about when you can enroll
 Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Read the Saturday Special page in this issue You will find real bargains there
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Don't fail to read the Saturday Specials There you will find some aeal bargains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
OF EQUALIZATION
 OF ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the com miSSioners of Prescott and BlevinS Road Improvement District Number Three have made their assessment of benefits and the assessment book iS in my custody at Smyth-Calhoun Motor Car Co, on West Main Street, Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas The com miSsionerS have designated
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ith, 1919. as the date on which they will hear objections to said assessment at Coun- " Judges office. Court House. in Pres .ott in Nevada County. ArkanSaS Ali persons are notified slat if they eam- slaiu uf any ot >itid assessments they will be heard at the time and place stated. and any of said assesSneat~ will be corrected aS justice aald equity may require
 This August lS. l919
 C. (. CALHOUN. Sec'y Board of Commissioners. Pres cot and Blevin> Road Improvement District No. 3
 We wish to=eaI your attention to he Saturday Specials on another page # tns paper The merchants who ire advertising in this manner are put ing forth some RIGHT NOW bar ,ains Il VII pay zou to iook oyer his list before you buy Save the .ennie~. the dollars will take care Of themselves
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
G. U. GRADUATES
MEDICAL CLASS
Goth Commencement Held
Last Night at Main
College Hall. s.

Z The sixty-ninth commencement of
the Georgetown University School
Of Medicine and Dental Department
was held last night in CASTOR Hall.
Georgetown College.
Degrees were conferred by the
Rev. John B. creeden. s. J.. presi-
dent of the university. Following
presentation of diplomas. DIR. will
lam II. Wilmer briefly addressed the
class:
The graduates are as follows:
Degree of NJ. D.-Grafton Tyler
Brown. Ralph John Carlo. Monter-
Vile Queen Ewing. Albert Edward
Maryland. Charles Harold McEncr-
ney. John Joseph Nelson. Joseph
Francis Nagle and John Joseph
Shugrue.
Degree of d. d. S.-James William
Brogan. Patrick Joseph Buckley
Maurice Andrew Casey, John Fran
els Clancy. jr.. William Vincent Con-
mond J. Finnerty. John Bernard Han
lon. Thomas Gerard Hanlon. Michael
Harris. Htskett Alfred Hite. will
lam Clyde Hunt, Francis Aloysius
Keleher. Daniel Joseph Mcmahon
Mathew James Mcclure, James
Francis McSwiney. Grant Stanley
Mackwiz. Michael Laurence Null
laney. James Ignatius Nolan. WILL
lam Joseph O'Connor and Martin
Aloysius Stohlman.
Degree of b. S. in Medicine
George p. Bergman, Lee Nick.
Bryan, William ]. Cusack, Harold "
Phelan and Ralph c. Stuart
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the wholesale produce market yes
terday ranged about as follows:
EGGs-stnctIy fresh. Is; arersge receipts, Is;
Southern 43
CHEESE = New York State factory, whole
milk q
BUTTER-standsrd creamery. ss1kas7.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per ID, 20; tur-
keys. per h. 3ss40; chickens. spring. per Id,
6a5S; hens. per ID. 80; keats. young. each. 75aso
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed spring
chickens. per ID, eOas5 hens. per ID. a; roost-
ers. per ID. 2s; turkeys per ID. s0a4s.
PORK - Small and neat. "a; medium. "a;
heavy. 2aH
Western. per box, 50Oa550 California lemons.
per box. sOOs7 90; grapefruit per crate. 7oas %
pineappies, Ter crate. 500a60o; California
oranges. 5.Ooa6.Co strawberries, as35 per quart ;
blackberries l5a2h.
NEGErABLES-Potatoes No. /, 35oa4 90 Der
standard Dbl. No. 2. 20oa225; Western, 375a
100 Per sack; new potstoes. n. c., per bbI,
46oa55o; No. ,. 2ooa275; string beans, Dbl. 350a
500: peppers. crate. l.00a25o; okra, per quart,
1s2j: radishes. per l06. looa250; cucumbers,
per basket. 90: eggrlants. 2laiOo Der
crate: ccrn. North Carolina. per crate. 2Ooa2 80
cabbage, new, 20s23 per barrel; beets,
4a6 per bunch; lettuce. l55a225 per basket ;
Florida celery. e.G0a7.jo per crate; celery, per
dozen. l-5Oa2Oo; romaine lettuce. Local Is
squash, l.00a2. 80 per crate; spring onions l.50a
go per 100 bunches; yams. 9o0al0Oo per Dbl :
Texas onions. per cwt. 375a4.0O; tomatoes.
nearby. 5ooa6.0O psr crate; Mississippi, 1s5al.75
LIVE STOCK-Calves. choice. per lb, IS;
lambs. choice. per h.. II; sheep. prime. per h.,
Sac
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
$4,000 MEN NEEDED
FOR KANSAS CROPS

More than $4,000 men are needed
at once to help harvest the big,
wheat crop in Kansas and neighbor-
ing States. according to informa-
ton received by the Department of
Agriculture from its agent at wich-
ita.
Changed weather conditions are
said to be responsible for this un-
usual demand for labor and depart
ment officials were anxious last
night to help get men there as
quickly as possible in the belief
that the situation may become Sc
rious.
The department Immediately noti-
fed Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to
the Secretary of War. in charge of
finding jobs for returned service
men. and the search was made ma
tion-wide. Col. Woods notified all
his field representatives to call at
tention of returned soldiers looking
for jobs.
According to the information
available here the wages paid run
from IS to s6.25 per day and living
conditions are good.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JosErH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. June B.-Lauidatiou by longs in
July corn was about finished at the close to-day.
Under selling pressure July closed with losses
Of Y to \ cents. September was up much
. to X cent and December gained y TO y
cent. Generally speaking the market was an
evening up affair over Sunday. favorable crop
reports from Illinois Offset unfarorable Kansas
reports.
Warehouse receipts for $500 bushels Of corn
for shipment were cancelled and part Of it will
go to fill a cargo consigned to Canada. Elevator
interests were after corn at Chicago. The cash
situation could hardly be stronger than at
ITeSent.
Winter wheat belt reports were favorable and
conditions in the spring wheat country showed
Improvement. A few cars Of the early yield
have been received at primary markets and
the movement was expected to be heavy early
in July. The grain corporation and the Rail-
read Administration have consigned thousands OF
freight cars to the winter wheat belt
Bearish conditions surrounded the oats mar
ket and the grain under selling pressure
Climatic conditions were ideal and there
an absence Of export inquiry. There was con-
s:derablc covering by shorts and selling
mainly by longA
Signing Of peace failed to influence products
although the price Of hogs reached the record
price CT $2l.65. Many traders believed packing
interest will have an open market and prices
will likely work to a higher level.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WOLVERINES TO CHEER
HOME STATE WOUNDED

The Michigan Society gave a
dance and card party last night at
the Wilson Normal School. chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. KebIer.
Mrs. Tunis Hicks and David Hofr-
man.
Lieut.. r. A. Warner. of the engi-
neers. made a plea for every former
Wolverine living IN Washington to
go TO Walter Reed Hospital and
cheer up the twenty-four home
State boys there.
They are Francis ]. Allen. Steward
L. Baughman, Frank s. Bonen. WILL
lam Charlie. James w. Cribbins. Ed
ward Degroot. Carl J. Geney, Will
lam B. Jarvis. Henry johnson, Ralph
J. johnson. G. Frank Kazgwa. Stan
ley Mcbride. Vern McLain, Floyd w.
Miller, Carl Morhardt. Harry b.
Nelson. Henry Nietering. Herbert
Parr. George j. Revalt. Carl +.
Schwartz, Paul Spivak, wiTiam G
Smith. f. S. Vanden. C. Z. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June 2s-Prices on the local
Produce market range follows:
BUTTER-Solid- packed creamery, extra, Sc;
hieh scoring goods. aa5c: the latter for Job
ends. Sa4sc; thirds. 45a47c; sweet Creamery
chcice and fancy. 65a57c; fair to good. soa
sc; lsdle packed. as to quality 47ai9c; pack
ing stock. 43al5c; fancy brands Of nearby prints
joebirg at ela65c; good to choice. 5sa6Oc; fair,
51aj4c.
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. 800 per crate: nearby
current receipts. HN: do. seconds, Is aoal3 es
per crate; Western frsis, l5oo per crate; frsts
H4o per crate: do, seconds. l520aI3s5 Der crate !:
Southern. l3.aalIl0 per crate; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected candled egvs
jobbing at Sa59c per dozen.
LIVE POULrRY-Fowls. via express. 5aHc:
spnDg chickens. broilers not Leghoms, yellow
skinned. weighing TX to Q lbs apiece, 5oa55c
spring chickens. hroilers. not Leghorns, yellow
skinned. weighing II to IL lbs apiece, 45a4sc
White Leghoms, yellow skinned, weighing lk
TO lbs apiece, 43af5c; White Leghorns. yellow
skinned. smaller sizes, 3sa42c; roosters, a1a2ac
ducks. Pekins. zs2sc; do. Indian Runner. ga
re; geese. 1oc; pigeons, old, per pair, 40a45c:
do. young. per pair. 3a4oc.
POTATOES-White. North and South Caro-
lima, per bbl. No. l. 3ooa425; No. 2, lf6sa Is:
do. Eastern Shore Virginia. per bbl, No. 1.
4ooa5oo; No. 2. 225a2 30; do Norfolk. Der bbl.
No. /, 375ai5 No. 2. l.5oa2oo; cabbage East
ern Shore, per crate. l.ooai5o: do. Pennsylyania.
per bbl. L75a25; onions. Eastern Shore. per
bushel hamper. I75a2.25; onions, New Jersey.
PER BASKET. l. ?5a1e5
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
COTTON RANGE.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 8.-Selling Of cotton was
resumed today. and following an improvement
after the start. the market became weaker un-
der liquidation by bulls. Trading was not
broad Announcement Of the signing Of the
peace treaty was received with interest, but
there was not the slightest show Of enthusiasm
such as marked the day of the armistice. At
the outset there was little feature. the list
being barely steady at an advance Of points
to decline Of % points.
Later the tone steadied on evidence OF pur-
chasing by foreigners, but after recovering to
about $3.50 for October there was q drop Of
30 to 10 points. but prices again steadied on
the basis Of $50 for October. Liquidation be-
came more active late in the day and prices
sagged to q net loss Of IS to IS points. The
close was steady at net decline of % to Is
points
Spot here was quiet at a decline Of 70 rpints
at 81. &c; there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at Sc; the sales were l,f4
bales.
Receipts at principal ports were: Galveston.
Isl; New Orleans. 4,2sl; Savannah. 1852
Charleston. l,35l; Augusta. 432; st. Louis. l0o.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
ARMY REDUCED
BY u PER CENT
Present Strength l,l4l,.
487, with 63,7l9Enlist-
ments in Ii Weeks.

War Department figures yesterday
gave the strength of the army as
La. .4s7-7e. .124 officers and s6s, 1863 me.l.
OF these. 4S7,495 are in Europe. S,457
in Siberia, 2,3S7 on the way to Europe,
99,O65 on the way to the United
States. 403. .225 in the United States,
and 3o,s5S in insular possessions.
The army is 72 per cent demobilized.
There have been 63.719 enIlstments
during the fourteen weeks of the re-
cruiting campaign, the department an
nounced.
'Chaplains for foreign service were
shown as follows: France, Il,9iS; ST.
IBERIA. 81; Philippines, 2,353; Panama
Canal, 1S3: Hawaii. 1.622. and Alaska.
49,
So far. eight battalions Of overseas s
replacement troops have sailed for
France. a total of s,O56 officers and
men.
Up to June 2.SS5.1S2 officers and men
have been discharged from the army,
and 1,506.3sS officers and men have
sailed from Europe for the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
REVEALS
STREET STRONG
Shorts Hold Firm. Hoping
To Reap Harvest from
War Investors.
Nv BoADAN WALL.

New ork. June S.-Wdil street eN-
pressed its contempt for the Germans
today by refraining from all rejoic-
ing when the treaty was signed. The
market was strong. but without DEM
onstration. Only those shares were
buoyant that had special reason for
advancing Chief of these were the
whelan issues. The rubber and the
tire stocks and specialties in the steel
trade. L.. S. Steel went to a high
level for recent weeks and held steady
up TO the close
shorts are holding firm in the be-
lief that. now the official end OF the
war has come they will reap a har-
vest from sales of investors who will
be frightened by the many domestic
problems that must be taken up. In
vestment bankers say there is no
evidence of fear on the part of the
public. but rather a desire to buy
more stocks. In addition to that
there are many so-called insiders who
have sold short again their perma-
rent investments and who now feel
that they must recover their hold
ings The short interest thus devel-
oped is not purely technical In
fact. it is more nervous than a pro-
fessional short interest for the rea-
son that if the insiders deliver their
own certificates they will not only
have to pay taxes on the profits thus
disclosed. but will have lost control.
New high record prices were made
BY United Cigar Stores, Tobacco
Products. Tobacco Products Export,
United Retail Stores, L. s. Rubber.
Ajax. Corn Products and international
Paper.
Accumulation of Central Leather
continued. The buying is for the ac-
count of shoe dealers very largely.
Many Of these merchants are buying
equally of Central Leather and Ameri-
can Hide and Leather. thus making
their own little merger. The price Of
shoes remain high. and all the fac
tories are months behind in deliver
les
A dispatch from Mexico stating that
CarranZa soldiers had forced some
American dril,ers to cease operations
failed TO affect the oil shares ma =
terially. If Carranza men actually
did what is reported. a new con-
dition prevails. The oil region has
been under domination of Palaez. and
Carranza has had charge only of the
seaports. The oil companies have
been paying taxes to Palaez in the
producing fields and to Carranza at
exporting points. Carranza seems
therefore e. be rapidly approaching
his crisis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 8.-Money on call On the
New York stock exchange ranged between Is
ard ~ per cent as compared with Il and
per cent
Time money was inactive during the week
owing to the fact that the supply was en-
tirely inadequate The aggregate Of business
considered in q few loans at per cent and
renewals at the same rate.
Mercantile paper was also lacking in activity
this week The supply offered some opportunities
for attractive investment. but the local demand
was poor and most Of the business done was
with out Of town buyers The minimum rates
for the best names was ~ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
FREE DIVING CLASSES
AT BEACH THIS WEEK

Wilbur M. Apple. life guard at
the Tidal Bathing Beach. announced
last night free lessons in high div
ing would be given at the beach. be-
ginning tomorrow.
Glasses for physical exercise at
1880 o'clock each morning begin to-
morrow at the beach. These classes
Will be composed largely of busi-
ness men. Coffee. and sandwiches
will be served after the drillz
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June 3-BUTTER-Market un-
settled; creamery extras, 51ka54ssc; frsts. 5pa
554s; higher. 5ea55isc; State dairy tubs, 46a5lc;
Imitation creamery frsts. =.
CHEEsE-Market quieter; whole milk specials,
S234.c; fancy. 3laa,lc; lower. Z5s3oszc; Wis
consin whole-milk. fancy. young Americas. SKA
sc; state SKINS. specials. 24lkae5isc: choice. spa
es5,se: fair to good. iSslsc: lower ssiic.
bGGs-lrecular; nearby white. fancy, sozs4c
brown. Ss55c; extra. 5ls52c