davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
MEMBERS AND THEIR WIVES
INVITED TO MEETING

To the Members of the Joint Coua-
ell of Betheden Pastorate:
Pastor Boland told me that our
spring meeting of the joint council
would be called to meet at the par
sonage on Saturday the 17th.|
At our last meeting we. agreed to
extend an invitation to all members
Of the charge - bring their wives,
families and baskets and lest picnic
with the pastor and family on this
day
Let US all turn out as many as can
conveniently do so. w to often
Neglect the social feature Of life
7. J. u. b.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
Over The Top.

A Rookie nigger located in a
southern camp said to his corporal,
"Say, Jackson, what do they all mean
when they am talkin' about goln'
Over the top
well when YOU all git over there
in France and the white cap'n hollers.
Over the top boys it just meas
Good mornin, Jesus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ORGANIZED FOR NEWBERRY
Three Hundred and Fifty Members.
President S. J. Derrick Chairman
Roard-Trained Secretary to be
Secured.

At the meeting on Monday i!gnt
for the purpose of organizing cham
ner of commerce for Newberry there
were around $50 memberships re-
norted and a board of nine directors
were chosen and bylaws adopted.
That was a good repcr- anc II
means much for Newberry ana 'es
growth and prosperity that SC man!
of the business men showed the IN
-e~es+ in this organization but -
means much more for the town IN
another direction if it really is a man
5festation of the community spirit and
stands for cooperation because these
mean more for "a town than even
great commercial prosperity but II
NAV be sure that commercial pros
Derity will follow in the wake of the
tight sort of community spirit and
cooperation.
At a meeting of the board held on
Wednesday President S. J. Derrick Oh
Newberry college was chosen char
man and P. E. Anderson vice-chalr-
man. Captain W. S. Matthews was
made temporary secretary and treas
,rer until the board may be able TO
sacure a trained secretary for the
purpose and committee was appoint
ed to find the right man for this POSI-
ton and much of the success and ell
.eieney of the chamber will depend
upon the work of this committee IN
finding the right man.
A committee was also appointed to
secure proper Offices for the chamber
and a great deal depends upon the
location. If possible a place on the
first floor in Main street should be the
location.
The following is the personnel OF
che board as elected on Monday night:
C. D. Weeks, S. j. Derrick, j. w.
Johnson, P. E. Anderson, J. Y. Nc
Fall, C. T. Summer, W. S. Matthews
0. B. Cannon, T. K. Johnstone
This organization can do a great
deal for the community but there
must be hearty cooperation on the
part of all the members and the
citizens of the town generally who
NAV not be members because the
organization will be helpful to them
as we'll.
Let every one now begin to say
good word about every one else IN
the town or keep his mouth shut and
about every other enterprise in the
community. If any one does not like
the town and is not in jail or the
guard house the road is open and wide
and he has the privilege of going on
10 the next place. Everybody all to-
gether now for the betterment and
uplift of Newberry the best town IN
-s,se State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
EDITOR is
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Greenville Piedmont, 18th.

Greenville Piedmont, 18th.
Col. Ebert H. Aull, editor of the
Newberry Herald and News and for
many years president of the South
Carolina Press Association, is here
attending the State convention of the
Improved Order CT Red Men. Colonel
Aull is one Of the best known news
papermen in the Palmetto State. He
looks unusually well and says that
Newberry is fiourisling Ike green
bay tree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
COOPERATION WATCHWORD
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
That's What Makes Towns Worth
While and Good Places to Live.
Mayor Wyche Says That's
Prosperity.

Mayor C. T. Wyche of the live and
progressive town of Prosperity IS
Justly proud of his town. He says
there is no better place in which to
live than this good town and he gives
some of the reasons which seem to be
unanswerable.
The following is statement which
he gives The Herald and News for
publication and which we are pleased
to print: s,@s H,a
81 have never seen as many signs
of Improvement as I have seen in
the last few months. More lots have
been sold in the. last II months than
have been sold before in 20 years.
Many persons have expressed desire
% move to Prosperity. Business
buildings have recently been erected.
Many more will be erected in the
near future. Many new residences
have also been erected and many
have been improved.
'There is spirit Of optimism and
! a spirit of cooperation manifest
among the people of Prosperity,
such as has not been exhibited before
in many years. Our business men
are too busy to find fault and criti-
else so they are all pulling together
for the upbuilding of the>town in all
! of it's best and most important in
terests.
':The churches Of the town of the
several denominations all work to-
| gether in the most delightful and
happy spirit and cooperation for the
betterment of the people of the town
and for the moral uplift of the
community. The pastors are conse-
Grated to their work and there are
no petty jealousies among them. They
are truly leaders of the people in
The highest and best sense.
''There is no better school in the
state and there is, a just. pride in the
work that is being done by the de-
voted teachers and the loyal pupils.
The pupils take high stand when they
desire to enter college and if they
desire to enter the activities of life
they become leaders in the commun-
ity in which they may cast their lot.
sin fact there is no better town
in the state. We have but recently
provided for the installation Of the
very best and most modern systems
of electric lights and water works
and the commissioners in charge are
all progressive and active young men
who are taking a commendable IN
terest in their town and its proper
and legitimate growth. Cooperation
is our watchword and you may watch
Prosperity grow and grow in the dl-
rection of the very best community
in which to live, because we have
good churches and devoted pastors
and fine school and the spirit of
cooperation. We invite all good citi-
zens seeking a good home in good
town to come and look us over and
we are satisfied that you will decide
to come and be one with u.s."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
MANY NEWBERRY SCHOOLS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LAW

The superintendent of education
gives out the following statement IN
.egard to the operation and effect
r the new school law which purports
% aid schools in the payment of bet
ter salaries and longer terms, the
aid being based on the school dis
5ricts doing something to help them
selves. All other schools that come
within the provisions of the law
should hasten to take advantage OF
The provisions:
The new high School law as passed
by the recent legislature will affect
Newberry, Prosperity, Whitmire and
Little Mountain. This law is an
equalizing> law for high schools IN
that it guarantees uniform salaries
and nine months term for all high
school districts having 10 mill levy
for maintenance. The law guarantees
for every 25 pupils teacher at
$4,000 per month the first year for
the grammar grades, for high school
assistants $4,000 per month, and
for the principal $4,000 per month.
All these salaries are increased $500
per month for a second year and
$1,000 per month for remaining a
third year.
Prosperity district has already
signed petition for 6 mills extra and
already has 6 for ordinary purposes,
and will hold an election on May D,
to decide the question. Also Pros
perity will vote 2 mills to pay back
indebtedness for 3 years. Little
Mountain will also hold an election
the first or second week in May to
vote 2 mills as they now have
mills. This new law will give Little
Mountain over 100000 State aid to
guarantee the salaries of Sl30.0o
and $4,000 for all assistants the first
wear. The 2 mills in Little Noun
tain will raise $4,000, So this law
is the salvation of districts with small
assessed valuations.
Newberry and Whitmire are talk
ink of taking advantage of the new
high school appropriation also.
The new district of Excelsior and
Swilton is now Midway district No.
10. A survey will soon be made and
bonds voted for an $4,000 building.
The new trustees are DR.. }. l..
Bowers, G. A. Counts, J. S. Watts,
W. E. Cook. F. T. Mayer.
Jalapa will hold an election on May
1st for mills extra to pay the new
salaries guaranteed by the equalizing
law
St. Luke's, O'Neall, Monticello,
Fairview and Smyrna should also take
advantage of the equalizing law as
these all have the necessary enroll
ment and do not have very large
taxable values. Districts that 90 not
have railroads and corporation
wealth need this law and for them it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Gurnie went as best man, the grooms-
men being Claud Summer and Clar-
ence Wallace. The Herald and News
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

ting on 4 more the State will guaran-
tee four teachers whose salaries will
be $4,000 and $4,000 per month. In
fact, the State law guarantees St.
Luke's for 4 mills more S2,930.00
for salaries, and whatever is lacking
at the end of the year will make it
up.
If Monticello should vote 6 mills
more the State would give them
enough to make up S1,535.00 for
salaries and it would cost the dis
trict $4,000.
These are just a few examples Of
the benefit to such districts which
can apply to many more in Newberry
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

ST. Lukes school district has four
Mills which raise $4,000 and By put
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Jalapa will hold an election on May
1st for mills extra to pay the new
salaries guaranteed by the equalizing
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
BEGIN AUTO CLUB
ANTtTHIEF MOVE
Tulsa Motorists Get $127
as Starter in a Big
Campaign.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Judges Owen and Cole Were
Speakers at a Luncheon
Yesterday.

gY,yu., INSTRUMENTATION. 80 3D. ...
D..
''''F I'N"'''A ny inc d'Alii'I
courts uf Tulsa county against auto.
mobile iII.y.a and ,,.,..........
,....,......
"" '''' u''' ''"'' p'l'i' '"'
VISA Automobile club hl iH uoDuily
luncheon yesterday. Judgc8 owen
ts,.p ana p.,,,,.o.,..t % ,..I. ..,.... ,...
''
''''F'I' IUhIA'IIlIe r' p'hHe iiph
.hH moro than 10 members was
noted whom checks AuI cash wore.
turned .u GO Secretary g. &c., Gufh.
f'F amounting TO ft37 na sta tor
lN fh" clubs camp iiu iur ut i,is.
1900 Tor immediate aggressive
action against automobile fu...,s
us.ey s. Burn. az tho Burns dcfc..
i've agency CAV" Il note 100 me offoct
t1' his pF.ucy would aii fuc com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
JURY GETS AUTO
THEFT CASE TODAY
Men Charged With Theft
of Oil Company Auto
Tried Yesterday.
FIRST UNDER NEW LAW
Davis, Parker and Jester Say
Former Bought Cor TO
Haul Liquor.

BaaIng their defense on tno state.
mcnt that one of 'upir party pur
chased ana automobile which utor
was proven stolen property ia
Davis. juno Parker ana " VI.
Jester. IN district court yesterday.
disclaimod amy completely lu tho
thct Of an automobile from g. r.
Seal OF the CUR Pipe l.no company
ON the night OF October ~. IvI'
This be- the FIRST Caso uf huIumphll"
theft to br tried Iu Tulsa county,
wherein the maximum penalty OF 20
wears boo the ppullrutlury. uH fixed uy
the 1913 session laws may bo nakol
by tho state Tho r1ar was clos d
last night und the jury dHuia' II
uuti This morning. when instructions
Will ho ready by tho court ana the
cn-c given To- tuo jury
Testimony Iutrodu Od Boy the uit'n
went 10 show that Seal irit tho car
parked on Nurth Main street and
went into a residence. Upon return
ing the car was gone. Early Ia the
morning of Ogtobcr ~ -. NJ. Jolllti.
assistant chief OF police Of billuu,
saw an abandoned car In truht or
his home. Later ho saw ne ihtoe
AOhlhNt lutnIllfu hH wv H'i' '''h
on trial, working about the car. Ito
arrested them after tnking re-
vulyer from each and placed them
first I'm the Oiltou jail and later 900
the iull a. BrumrEht An auto
matte pistol taken from Parker was
identified ~ "a weapon loft In mo
Nolcn car by Seal After the arrest
Of the defendants, Davis told Neal
that a rifle aud suitcase, also lctt ia
the car by Neal before the inert
would be- found at tho Admiral no
tel ON Hodge street and Neal l1i'r
recovered the property there.
Davis testified that on bri'ltt ~
he purchased the car for f-OO.
knowing that It was probably stolen
property. and that night In com
pay with tho other defendants, went
10 Oilton for load OF whisky Ihey
were captured In the lal,H, sity, ana
brought 10 Tulsa. where prosecution
of Ia. ,hrco we're begun, under a
charge OF larceny Of IA automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
SUE FOR CROP DAMAGE.
Railway TmbanlCncnt Flooded
Farm and RulnOl Crops.

Suits agEregating S2.s25 were flied
by plaintiffs IN superior court yes
terday against the Katy railroad
company and walker ID. Hines, the
railroad being held responsible for
the flooding Of farm land I'm sections
I and o.. township 10, range u,
Tulsa county
j. L. Gates, owner OF land in sec
tion g. claims he lost a corn, canta-
lOupe and tomato crop June o, 1913,
when drainage water backed up by
The railroad grade between Tulsa
and sand Springs flooded his land.
Guy L. Phillips claims that the
floods OF that day damaged him TO
the cyteut Of S1,10O, and l.. @. Coop
or and A. L. prather allege dam
ages of $500 by waters impOundod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
PALM0UR IS ACQUITTED
Jury Holds That salesman Did Not
EmbcLllc, But Took What
Belonged to Him.

Verdict Of not guilty was returned
by the jury ln district court ycster-
day before which the case OF the
state of oklahoma against l.. l.
PaImour was tried Thursiay on the
charge ~ ombozliiug $500 in money
from The T. r. Compression Inner
Tube company IN this city on De
cember 30. 1918. while acting ~
stock salesman
pa'mour admitted Withholding
1890 from the company, but
claimed that it was with the author
ify OF q former officer, and that no
took the money to his own use only
because The company was indebted
'o him iu thiH amount on CommIs-
sipns FOR tho sale OF stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
A LECTURE ON BOLSHEVISM
Crawford Wheeler Of Wisconsin VIII
Talk ON Soviet Before y.

The sunday forum at the Y. NJ. G.
\. Is particularly fortunate I'm having
for its speaker sunday January H.,
Crawford wheeler Of Madison. Wis
conmn. who will speak on the topic,
"S,do Lights on BJshcvik Russia"
Mr. Wheeler was in Germany with
the American Y. VI. q. a. before the
United States entered the war. and
remained there even af'or war was
declared, until he was finally literal
~ and physically ushcrcd out Of
the country Iio ala much 10 the
way Of allcNaluR the suffprings OF
prisoners of war IN Germany Later
he served the y VI &. A. ip Russia.
scoiug much OF the revolutionary up
risngs ia that country. He has "a
message OF unusual interest. Fol
lowing his talk at the Y " g. A..
there will be- nn opportunity for "a
general discussion. Tho meeting will
boo held iu tho y lobby az y. IN. The
general public is invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Nrrc.lch on nnrglnrN ohargc.

Charged with hurglarIlluR q resi-
dcuce at 1924 South Cheyenne ave
tuc ON the night OF December a.
Bari Whlnncry was arrested ycster-
day by j. T. Durnolt Hud N IT.
Langley. deputy Rhcriffs us tho de-
fondant was leaving residence on
East Haskell street Tho officers
nave been looking for Whiuncrv for
moro than "A week. but were unable
to find him until he walked out Of "a
house ~ company with two other
mon and directly IN front of 1u
automobile In witch the officers
were sitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
TRUNK OF SILK IS STOLEN


Charged with the larceny 81 h
trunk containing Silk wearing ap.
parcl valued at $500, W r.
Thomas waived arriEnmcuD y"sf"r-
day before Justice 3 g. M1vcy and
vas committed 10 iuil under bond OF
81 600 for tritl by ,nc diHtrict court
n NJ. Buiou a travelling salesman,
owner uf the trunk alleges Thomas
stole the property whilo iu the Gus
tudy 81 tho Hotel TuiaI. whore the
complainant was staying at the time
of thc thoN December ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
oil Company Gets Judgmc,,

Verdict for $1,76L6l was return..
in district court yesterday In the ,st
Of the Harris OH & Gas Co sral,r
w. NJ. Graham and John L. Bird n.
jury finding as true the allegation.
of the plaintiff that the defeudab,
were indebted TO them In the sum n,
S7i.64 and interest from JanuaT
~, 1918, for gas received by the a,
PENDANTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
TO nE TRIED ron GAMBLING,
walter Wells. Alleged Proprietor of
Local Game Hound over.

Walter Wells, charged with main
taiuing gambling place, was r'-
leased under bond of $1,000 ycst,r-
day at tho conclusion ut his prcum
mary hearing before Justice $. 9,
MaNcy. for trial by district court
II s, Cusncr. the complainant Nv
ing at Second street and bvuyvr
avenue. testified that hc went tu ,h.
Ramona hotol on December II and
there ERmbled and lost tl1N and
some iowolry Ins wife testified thai
" oils admitted 10 her that hr opor.
ated a gambling gumo whore the
husband lost the money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
SUES FOR DEATH OF A cow
Bovine klllrd white In Trstsi T.
-ubjCCt uf Litigation.

Damage ~ 81 200 wore asked in
superior court yesterday boy John r.
Crlmor against tho Kay railroad
aud Walker j.. Hines tro plaintiff
alleging that through the uog..
Ecurn uf 100. agents of the defend
ru's a bo,f,r calf valued at tl.2Oo,
Vut Killed Gro transit from Tulsa fY
Oklahoma over Ih" defendant rail
Iol1 on Sopf'ubr ts. 1917.
Drtw,r - tho defendants
agreed fJ aIf'y transport car loaI
~ cattle from Tulsa fo oklahoma
t,fy nII Through iuc carrlyssucss ~
lhp railroad Irontg fuo CALI wa
killed during 'ho trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
CHARGE IS NOLLE PRESSED
Complaining Witness Against Porter
Nccks Fails Ia Appear.

pOrtcr Mcokl. ChHTgoU WIN W
w. Fuller with tho robbery OF a
gambling gam" on Tho third floor of
the Grand ,hcator building on Sep
tumbcr 80, was released on his own
rccognlgance when his case was
called for preliminary hearing yes
torday before Justice s. G. MaNey
and an attachment for g. II, liur.
ford the complaining witness, was
issued.
Hurford signed an Information
charging cOuloint robbery against
Mcrks and Fuller but latled 10 ap.
pear against either Of the mon, and
the court yesterday stated the lntou-
ton Of charging the costs il he ease
to Iurford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
To Return DeWitt for r,,,,

Ray Dewitt charged with tbs..
ceny Of $3.50. In money from g W
Flack. GOA West First street on n,
cember II, is held In jail at Me-.
phis. Tenn, according 70 informant.
received in this city yesterday -,
today a local deputy sheriff a.
leave for that city to return ~.
prisoner to Tulsa county for tr..i i'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

\ Oueafsou. r. B. Berlin. r. g..
Joplrg Robert B Williams T.. IS.
George. t g. Frrror. IS G.. Wiley Otto
% Wuhauf and U Porter g.
each g. r McGoc. 81. " ~ Fleet
wood and unknown, q each. Total
H127.
Mr. Cox retiring president of tho
.-uu- nI-.-I-L ~ iMc mnnl.nR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Davis Returned 10 Dallns

]. u Dnvis, OllUs DOrrIs. W1Uiod
I'm Dallas. Texas, on a charge Of em
hcZzlomcnt. was returned to that city
this morning by j. r. Russell, deputy
sheriff of Dallas county Davis was
arrested several days ago I'm Sand
Springs by Ed Harm, local deputy
Sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Kirch
Curtain Rods

Adjustable for an different
size windows. They will not
tarnish and cannot sag.
4S-in. single drape rods 35C
4S-in. double drape rods roc
63-iu. single drape rods soc
63-in. double drape rods 9Oc
26-in. extra extensions 25c
3G-ln. sash rods s.........15c
Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
THIRD Floor
Saturday Sale Toilet Goods

Mail articles should be accompanied by
delivery charges full plus government tax OF lc for each
O fraction thereof,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

by the railroad embankmcnt wb,.,
they claim was not provided w,.a
sufficient culyerts. VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Clearance of
Velvet Bags-3.98

Limited number OF very des'r-
able bags to offer at the above
special low price; made OF fine
chiffon velvet in navy, taupe,
brown and black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Coymore Linen
Pound Paper--35c

Fine linen note-size white papor.
Envelopes to match. 15c pack
age) Fun pound Of paper at,
special, 35C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
All Muff Forms
"a Off

Lined or unlined muff forms IN
practically all grades; for sat
urday they will be reduced one
fourth less than regular prices.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
= MsHczss zzSSssEs sss--=========-----
SpecialOpporttu1itieS for SaturdayShOpperS
Cleanup of
All Mems Ties
About ten dozen to choose from.
to close them out sat rE
urday special, each.. 4 OC
Choice of All Popular
Copyright Fiction
Saturday, spssiil Csc

The new price on similar books
will be higher; before we take
new shipments into stock you
may choose from several hum
dred titles at 65c the copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Fancy Taffeta

a largo collection OF plaids and
striped patterns. shown In a
rather unusual color collection,
SO inches wide. The - 90
yard. special ......... AsGO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

toner at the tobacco counter.
One sack when he went to work
in the morning and one when he
came in at night, so much was
his account swelled daily. Bur
ney was something Of a smoker.
Yet it was not true that he ate
his meals with a pipe in his
mouth, which had been said of
him. The little man was not dis
contented. lie had plenty to eat.
plenty of tobacco, and tyrant to
curse; so why should not he, an
'Irishman, be well satisfied?
One morning as he was start
ing. with the others for work he
stopped at-the pine counter for
his usual sack, OF tobacco:
There's nP more for ye.' said
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Milk Price May Aduance Cent
October /, on Top of Increase
By ; Dealers for September

With three Washington milk
dealers increasing their price for
pasteurized milk cent a quart dun
ing September comes the intimation
that the price will be jumped anoth-
er cent October l.
Wise Brothers, Georgetown deal
ers, one OF the concerns charging
the September increase claim that
an OctCber increase would be in uc-
cordarcc with the precedent of the
last three years.
The only other concerns jumping
their price this month, in Compli-
anCe with an agreement said to
have been made last April with the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
duCers Association, are Thompson's 5
Dairy. c012 Eleventh street north
west. and George NJ. oyster. jr..
ll16 Connecticut avenue northwest.
No other dealers in the city. as
far as could be learned yesterday,
were charging the September in
creased rice.