davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. March 13.-Beef cattle.
first quality. per lb, 12a13c; do, me-
dium, per lb, 1oa1lc; do. bulls, as to
quality, per ID, 7a9c; thin steers and
cows, per lb, Case; oxen, as to quail
ity, per ID. 5aSc: milk cows. choice
to fancy, per head, S60as0; do, COM
mon to fair, per head. s30a50; calves,
veal, choice. by express, per lb. 1sM
a2oc; do, by boat. per lb, 19ha20c;
do, light. ordinary, per ID. 14a17c;
do. heavy. smooth, fat, per head,
$25aS5; do, rough, per head, S15a20;
do, small. thin, per head. s1OaI2;
sheep, No. 1, per lb. sa10c; do. old
bucks, as to quality. per lb, 7asc; do.
common, per lb. 4a6c; lambs, choice,
per lb, 2oa2lc; do, fair to good. per
lb. 17afsc; do. poor. thin, per lb. 13a
15c; hogs, straight, 14ka15kc:
do. sows, per lb, l1a13c; do, stays,
per lb. Sa10c; co, old boars. per lb,
5a7c; live pigs, per lb, 14a15c;
shoats, per lb, 12al4c.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Winchester, Va. March l3.--Re-
publicans of Winchester and Fred
erick County. in mass convention on
Thursday evening. elected dele
gates to the State convention at
Roanoke March IL and to tho
Seventh Congressional district con-
vention at Woodstock March rs.
Albert c. Brown was reelected
chairman OF the county COMMITTEES
and Eugene b. Cooper was elected
city chairman, succeeding William
b. Ryan, who declined to be a can
didate. The county Republicans
adopted resolutions protesting
against compulsory military train
ing and indorsing Representative
z. b. Slemp, State Chairman Crup-
per and State Senator John Paul as
three of the four Virginia delegates
at large to the national convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
BALTIMORE DAIRY MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md, March 13.-(Ar-
rivals by boat). Poultry, live -
Chickens, young, large, smooth, lb,
40a42; do. young, rough and shaggy,
34a35; do. winter. lbs and under,
45a4S; old roosters, %; do, old
hens. more than lbs, IS; small,
IS: do, white Leghorn hens, 81:
Ducks-Muscovy, young, So: white
Peking, young, AZ; do. puddle, 40:
smaller. poor, 34a35. Geese, nearby,
fat. 34a35. Turkeys, choice, young
hens, so; do. gobblers. As; do, old
toms. 20: do, crooked breasts, poor,
35. Pigeons. old. pair. 40; do. young.
pair, 40. Guinea fowl. young, more
than II. lbs. each. 75aS5: do, old
90. Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 35a
So; chickens. 39a42: old roosters.
23a24; ducks. 3Sa42; geese, 34a36:
capOns, large, 49a53; small slips,
40a42
Eggs Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania nearby. dozen. 41a42:
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. dozen. 41a42; Western. dozen.
41a42; Virginia. dozen, Al; South
ern. dozen, 40a41.
Butter - Creamery, west separs-
tor. 6Sa69; do, prints ba1f.
pound extras. 7Oa71: do. prints. one
pound. extras. 69a7O: nearby cream
cry. extra 0 65a66; dairy prints,
Maryland. Virginia and PennsyI-
Vania extras 42a44; store-packed
frsts. Sass: rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, extras. 42a44; do
West Virginia extras, 4Oa42: do
Ohio extras. 40a42; process butter
52a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Fruit Growers Meet.

New Canton. Va, March Ia
Fruit growers from the Piedmont
apple section of Virginia met at the
University Of Virginia this week,
and heard many fine addresses from
fruit specialists as to the matter
OF growing packing apples.
5 It appears. that the Virginia ap-
pie pack suffered last year from an
unusual amount OF disease.
1t Is understood that q packing
house for demonstration purposes
Will be established in Charlottes-
VILE. the entire Piedmont growing
section to center there.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
New Canton, Va.

New Canton, Va. March I3.--An
educational rally IL scheduled to be
held at Fork Union. March 90. Har-
ris Hart. superintendent of public
instruction Of Virginia, will speak.
J. +. Lane, Col. @. 8. Hughes and
r.. p. Hopson. all Of the New Cam
ton tobacco warehouse, have return
ed to their homes In Danville and
North Carolina. after having closed
the warehouse for the season.
w. o. Jack, of WfImington,. Va,
has sold his farm. "woodlawn.s
consisting of 316 acres, to John d.
owen. Of North Carolina It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Owen win move
to Fluvanna County. where he has
decided to make his home. Real es-
tate Is moving rapidly In the coun-
ty. good prices being obtained. A
400-acre tract near Bethel Church
has just been sold by the Virginia
Realty Company for williams &
Mullen, of Richmond.
Preparations are now making for
record crops of corn. tobacco and
hay In the middle sections of James
River Valley. Farmers were much
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Omitted States Department OF Agri
culture. Bureau of Markets.)

Omitted States Department OF Agri-
culture. Bureau of Markets.)
Chicago. March 13.-Hogs-Mar-
ket uneven. averaging steady. Bulk
of sales (F). s14.50a15.S0; top (G),
SIS: heavy weight (250 pounds up),
medium. good and choice CID S14a
1875; medium weight (200-250 lbs. }.
medium, good and choice CD STATS
ale; light weight u50-2O0 lbs. },
common, medium, good and choice
(K) S15.40a15.6o; light lights (130-
$50 lbsD, common, medium, good
and choice. S14.50a15.eO; packing
sows (25o lbs. up), smooth. s13a
1880: packing sows (200 lbs. up),
rough (R) s12.25a12.s5; pigs (130
lbs. DOWN, medium, good and
choice (X), s13.25a14.75.
Cattle-Compared week ago beef
steers Csc to 75c lower, better
grades declining. Most butcher cat
tie steady to soc lower; bulls. Csc
to SOC higher: calves. soc to 75c
higher; feeders mostly Csc up.
Sheep - Market, compared week
age, wooled lambs. CSC to 40c lower,
Fresh shorn lambs steady. Year
lings steady to csc lower; wethers
steady; ewes steady to CSC lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 13. - Butter
market stronger. Creamery. ex-
tras' 6Sa11 hc; firsts. 66a69c: high
er' 6S sa'212c: State dairy tubs,
f6a6'c: renovated. extras. 54a55c:
Imitation, firsts, 46a47c.
Cheese market good. export de-
mand. Whole milk specials, State.
20 ha31c: lower, 15a27c; Wiscon-
sin, whole, 32a33c: State skins.
specials. 17a21c: choice, 13a16c; fair
to good, 1Oa12c; lower, 4a9c.
Eggs. market steadier. Nearby
white fan =, 53a54c: brown, 49a5Oc.
extra, 46a47c; firsts.. 42za44c.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

disgruntied with the great slump
In. tobacco prices early in February,
but are preparing. though cautious
". for next years crop by burning
plant beds.
Mrs. N. J. seinn. Of Blue IsIauti.
Ill, 10 visiting her son, Capt. N. J.
Seinn. and sister, Mrs. w. e. Crock
EFT. at Dog Point" in Fluvanna
County.
A cheese factory Is to be erected
In F1uvanna County. near Carys-
brook. Prominent men of the coun-
ty are back Of the project.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Judge L. L. Lewis Dies
At Richmond, Aged 80

Richmond. March 13.-Lunsford
Lomax Lewis. 80 years old. former
president of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals and for many
years practicing attorney of this
city. died today at his home here
after illness of several months.
Judge Lewis has always been a
Republican. and ran for governor
in 1906 at the special request of
President Roosevelt. He was Fed
eral attorney for this districtet the
time, and resigned to make the gu
bernatorial race. Though defeated,
he made a respectable showing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
T. W. Harrison's Opponent
Fights Volstead Measure

Luray. Va, March is.-Demand-
ing the amending Of the volstead
law so as to permit the manufac-
ture and sale OF light wines and
beer. State Senator r. +. Leedy.
representing Page. Clarke and
Warren Counties, will be a candi-
date for Congress from this district
In opposition to Hon. 7. w. Harri-
son Senator Leedy IL taking an
interest in all matters per-
tanning to prohibition. being one Of
the authors of the "sefzure act,
which has come in for more discus
sion than any single proposition
brought up in the legislature dur
ing the present session. He 10 a
member of the Luray bar. The dis
trict is composed of ten counties
and three cities. the population be-
ing rural residents. Many voters of
the district are strongly opposed to
prohibition as It has been enforced
here for more than a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Colored Man Suggested
As Chicago Delegate

Richmond. Va. March 13.-Col-
ored Republicans of Richmond are
planning to put a candidate in the
field against Joseph p. Brady. clerk
of the United States district court,
choice of white Republicans of this
district for delegate to the Repub-
lican national convention.
Numbering 500, they have perfect
ed organization and will urge the
selection of DIR. ID. A. Ferguson
colored physician.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yes-
terday afternoon ranged about as
follows:
Eggs-strictIy fresh, 4sa44; aver
age receipts, 40: southern, 80.
Cheese-June. whole milk. s5a3s.
Butter-Standard creamery. 7sa
IL: prints. 77a7s.
Live Poultry - Roosters per h..
q; turkeys. per H.. 45a50: chickens.
per h.. 42a4s; hens, per H., IS;
keats. young, per h.. 70a75.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., 43a45:
hens, per lb., 40a41; roosters, per
lb., 20; turkeys. per lb.. 5oa55.
Live Stock - Calves. per lb., 1sa
10; lambs. IS: sheep, 4a6.
: Green Fruits. =, Apples. per bbl.
new. sf.ooa10.oo: boxes. s2.50a4z5;
California lemons. per box, 4.75a
$50; pineapples. 5.00a7.0 90; Florida
oranges. 7.ooaI25; grapefruit, s5oa
$50. -
Vegetables-Potato per sack,
Western. s7.75aS.oo; nearby. per bar
rel. $7.00a7.50; string beans, basket,
S4,ooa7.e0: eggplant. $3.00a4.00 per
crate; cabbage. s4.00a5.75 per cwt.
new cabbage. per basket. s2.00a2.5 SO;
bects, Florida, per crate; sa50a4.00;
lettuce, s1.25a200 basket; Califor-
mia iceberg lettuce. $2.50a275 per
crate: Florida celery. s3.00a3.75 per
crate: celery. dozen. f1.2Fa1.5O; ro-
maine lettuce 75a1.OO: squash. s3.ooa
600 per crate; spring onions. $2.50a
800 per 100 lunches; onions. per
100-pound sacks. $3.50; sweet bo-
tatoes. s6.25aS.00: yams. 34.00a6. 90:
spinach, s5.0oa6.o0 per barrel: Flor
ida peppers. per crate. t5.00a7. 90:
Florida tomatoes, $3.00a5.00 per
crate: brussels sprouts, 25a30c per
quart.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
DIRTY DOLLAR BILLS
MUST NOT BE WASHED

Lucre may be filthy. but you cant
wash Il without violating Federal
statute which forbids the mutilation
of currency. Hence Capt. Thomas ].
Porter. head OF the government Sc
cret Service in Chicago, stopped the
demonstration Of a washing ma
chine here in which ESQ one-doilar
bills were undergoing Q cleaning
process. The bills were taken to
the Federal building. where ten
were found to be torn.
Anyway. there IL Biblical author
ity for the ban upon washing filthy
lucre: Them that are flthy let
them be filthy still"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Front Royal, Va.

Front Royal, Va. March 13.-Mrs.
william Cooper, wife of William A.
Cooper, superintendent of the Parish
Farm, died of pneumonia at her
home Thursday afternoon. She was
the daughter of Edward Cameron,
of Front Royal. Her husband and
five children survive her.
Mrs. II. z. Naylor has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
taking treatment for some time in
q hospital.
Joseph Hall. of Washington, d. C.
Is visiting his parents this week
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Big Chief Knocks Education.

Education Is the bunk-or the In
dian word to that effect-in the
opinion of Big Jim. chief of the
Shawnee tribe. Indian agents at
Norman. Okla, plan to force Big
Jim to permit the 800 children OF
his tribe to attend the agency school.
Big Jim holds that the white man
had nothing Of value to teach pa
pooses.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Decoy Coins Used
By Dips in Boston

Numerous thefts by pickpockets
have been reported recently in .Bos-
zton and police have warned the
public against a new trick.
In a street car. elevator or other
crowded place. a pickpocket scat
tors a handful of small change on
the floor. He robs his victims as
they are engrossed in aiding him
TO recover his money.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Pershing Stadium Criticized.

Pershing Stadium, erected for the
allied games and presented to
France by Americans. is said TO be
a dangerous gift. Inferior materi-
ais were used in its construction,
II Is charged, and French papers in
Hte the United States to complete"
the structure.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Departures From NormaI.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January I. 1870.
Deficiency Of temperature since March l.
1920. Ill.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1, 1920, -1.O5.
Deficiency Of precipitation since March 1,
1890. -0.04.
est, 65; lowest, 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

Highest, IS: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s A. M, 93; D. m..
81; s p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, 0.J4.
I Hours Of sunshine, o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and vir-
ginis: Fair and cold today: tomorrow fair
warmer: diminishing northwest winds be-
coming variable tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

InInIuIaIuInIuIn,uIuIrrnIIuuIHu
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
HON. ROBT. w. DAVIS

We can heartily endorse what Joe
Earman writes in his Palm Beach
Post about Gainesville's grand old
man, and we can't help feeling con-
ceited to be mentioned in the same
article with him. Joe says:
Robert Wyche Davis, register, Unit
ed States land Office at Gainesville,
ard editor of the Gainesville Sun. was
born in Lee county, Georgia, March
u, 1849.
Bob Davis is the most lovabIe man
in all Florida.
This good old scout is seventy-two
years old today. He was raised on
farm. He moved to Florida forty
years ago.
Was speaker of the Florida house
of representatives in 1885. Served
four terms or eight years in the Ma
tional Congress from the old Second
district of Florida.
He works hard every day.
There are two newspaper editors in
Florida whose papers are placed on
my desk, and every word that they
write is read.
These editors are Bob Davis of the
Gainesville Sun and Ham Benjamin of
the Ocala Evening Star.
Both are able men.
They write from different angles
Bob writes the gospel of love, while
Benjamin puts over the "git right"
Benjamin's birthday comes about in
November and he will be remembered
in these columns at that time, "'scus-
in DEATH or something else that /
don't anticipate. will prevent.
was in Jacksonville last summer
for a day, and while there met Bob
Davis, who was going to Pablo Beach
for short vacation.
He was accompanied by his little
son, a lad of about twelve years of
age, who inherits the instincts of a
Southern gentleman from his grand
old dad
was particularly impressed by the
consideration extended by this young
boy to his father.
The child's name is Bob, and it is
his papa's eye.
We wish this grand character. the
| scion of the old South. of a time
honored race that is fast becoming
extinct, happy birthday.
We also wish for the people OF
Florida, especially of Gainesville anC
Alachua county, that Bob Davis may
be spared for many years to come tt
preach the gospel of love and fellow.
ship of man in the columns of the
Gainesville Daily Sun.
Sit back, Bob, old boy.
Toast your'feet in front of the fire.
Nod a little, if you want to.
Be satisfied.
You have wrought well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

The Star recommends that the
Woman's Club and the Business Wom-
ans Club take up at once the matter
of securing weekly half holiday for
the clerks in the stores, beginning
May and lasting until Sept. 80. One
of our big stores has announced it's
intention of doing this and all the
others can do so if they will. The
matter rests in the hands of the
women, principally in those of the
members of the Woman's Club. If
they will all determine to do no shop
ping on Thursday afternoons between
the dates named, the half-holiday will
be given. 1t is really duty they owe
to their less lucky sisters, the women
and girls who patiently wait on them
or for them at the counters thru the
long, hot summer afternoons, and who
will be vastly benefited by one half a
days rest in the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
Cake Broken over Bride.

It is an old belief that a marriage
should take place when the moon is
waxing and not waning, II 1T is to be q
lucky match, and in mans north coun-
try districts strict inquiry is made as
to the state Of the moon before the
wedding day is fixed. In the north,
too, no wise bride will ask an odd
number Of guests to her wedding
feast, for an old superstition has II
that If this is done one of the guests
will die before the year IS out.
In the Highlands 1t is taken as O
terribly unlucky sign IL dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshire
prospective brides still tell the bees Of
their wedding, and decorate the hives
for the occasion. In parts Of England
and Scotland there exists an ancient
custom for which reason is hard to
find, by which part Of the wedding
cake is broken over the head Of the
bride, and the guests scramble for
pieces.-London Answers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

feet how much of his time a taxi
driver is idle. and the big expense
always going on they will conclude
that quarter looks mighty small. A
car for hire burns more gasoline in
proportion than private car, on ac-
count of stopping and starting; it
takes as much gas to start a car as
to run it two or three blocks Repairs
are frequent and expensive and the
men must live. You can't get into a
taxi for less than fifty cents in other
cities. The Star recommends that the
council give the boys a chance to keep
up with the butcher, the baker and
the restaurant keeper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
Method Was Effective.

"Where did you get it?" asked Mag
istrate Dale. in Brooklyn, of Edward
E. Stack, who was before him, charged
with having been found In state of
glorious intoxication on a street cor
ner.
Judge" replied the prisoner, re-
spectfully, but somewhat anxiously, II
made it myself"
made it yourself?" asked the mag
istrate "How did you make it?'
Judge" was the response, "I have
my own method and I want to keep 1t
to myself"
"You raise a difficult point" said the
magistrate. "How do know that you
did not buy intoxicants?"
"I'n show you the recipe, judge"
said the prisoner. "Only please give
1T back to me and preserve my conf
,dence In the matter"
The prisoner solemnly handed up a
paper on which something was written.
The judge read 1T carefully and hand
ed it back to the prisoner.
"You may go, prisoner" said the
magistrate Sentence is suspended"
Whereupon the prisoner left the
courtroom, followed eagerly by large
body of residents Of the Flatbush sec
tion.-Cincinnad Tmes-Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As,To VIVA:
Cardui Has Done For Me. So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about IS years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then =. if would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle OF
Cardui, and | began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till
took three II gained, and was well
and strong, and owe if all to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
if need toEic. am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others"
IL you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui trial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-IN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
ION DOWNY BEDS OF EASE"
Oidtimers May Recall, With This Writ
er, Their Experience With the Old
Feather Mattress

Sleeping in fealherbed used to be
easy for me. did 1t very f1uently.
used to be able to sleep with one
under me and one over me.
That was In the upper and unfinished
half-story of our country house that
was fitted with a better air-coOled sys-
tenn than any air-cooled car you ever
rode In The only heat I'm the house
was In a big fireplace 40 feet or SO
from where some OF US slept In the cold
est weather
The tin cup Of water sometimes set
In the window in case q Teller got dry
IN the night would freeze solid and
have a frappe white wart in the cen
ter, come morning.
And all over the part Of the upper
featherbed where my breath had been
distributed was a fine skating rink. A
little slOping, 1t Is true, but with Ice
thick enough to hold.
These ticks were filed with geese
whiskers that mother and I had ex-
tracted from the epidermiSes Of re-
luctant honkers, a bunch at a time,
through the spring and summer and
early fall months.
Sometimes when an inexperienced
goose-barber would jerk out some of
the meat along with the basement Of
the feathers, the result was an unsa-
worry condition In the tick, which moth
ing would eradicate except a long
pendulous time over the palings.
The air would get In it's work in that
way, and the sleeper on or under said
bed would not have so many dreams
about roosting in a glue factory.
A few years ago when 1 had become
mattress broke, I was parked In a
small room at a country hotel and
sicked onto a large embOnpOint feath-
erbed. / looked at it a long time be
fore taking the plunge. Finally
jumped in and at once went beyond
my depth.
sent up dOwny bubbles, trod feath-
ers, swan little-dog fashion, used the
breast stroke and the Australian crawl
and finally, just as was about to 60
down for the last time, was guided to
the surface by the smell of the seven
skunk-pOwer oil stove, whereupon
took deep and much-needed breath
grabbed bedpost for safety, and got
out.
Then 1 tied two pillows to me fol-
: life-preservers and re-embarked, with
| an old pair of candle-mOlds found in
the closet as a breathing tube and peri
scope combined.
That was years ago, and even yet
sneeze feathers every once in awhile
| Farm Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
Reading Aloud at Home.

The season OF long evenings is here.
A good use for the gift Of time and in
door hours is to revive the practice
once almost universal of reading aloud
in the family circle. Those now of
middle age or older remember the
pleasure and profit Of such evenings In
their youth, and regret the noticeable
discontinuance OF this beneficial Gus
tom. The great number of popular
periodicals, the enlargement of the
daily newspapers in scope and in num-
Der of pages, the continuous available
ity of the motorcar and the movies
have resulted In q neglect of good lit
erature. current and standard. This
is not well, for good literature is a
great educator, and a friend, once
uade. that neYar fails or dieS-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

Use the Stars Unc1assifed Column.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES
FOR CAMPAIGN ADVERTISER,

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty lines:
Weekly Star-For member of legis-
lature, member of school board. mem
Der of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and Justice of the peace, SIS.
For sheriff, tax collector, tax assessor,
county Judge, county superintendent of
public instruction, and all state Offices,
$40.
Evening Star-(One insertion a
week)--Same rates as Weekly Star.
run from date of insertion until date of
primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.