davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
BoLsHEvlsT EUPHEMisM.

e1THE hard working, bill paying stupid
bourgeoisie may have found time
to wonder how the Red revolution is
going to be brought about. 1t is all
very simple, according to the paror
Bolshevist. Not for the world would
he countenance any rude violence in
ringing in the new order. All he pro-
poses to do is to "disallow absentee
ownership When that is done worry,
work, trouble, poverty, unhappiness
and the capitalist will automatically
disappear. Just what does the disal-
lowance Of absentee ownership mean?
Let a leading exponent Of the Red
renaissance explain in his own simple
and delightful fashion,:
BY absentee ownership, as the
term applies in this connection, is
here to be understood the owner
ship of an industrially useful
article by any person or persons
who are not habitually employed
IN the industrial use of 1t. In this
connection, office work of a COM
mercial nature is not rated as
industrial employment.
An owner who Is employed in the
industrial use of given parcel Of
property owned by him will still be
an absentee owner" within the
meaning of the term in case he is
not the only person habitually en-
ployed in it's use.
1t Is this absentee ownership that
1t is proposed to "disallow.v Mine
owners, railroad stockholders, factory
owners. men who supply the capital
for any and every kind of business or
industry, are absentee owners even
II they actually and personally direct
their own business or industry since
such direction certainly involves 'office
and twice as hard in the managing of
their plants as the hardest working
day laborer-but they are still 'ab-
sentee owners" II mine owner were
to take actual industrial employment
in his mine that is If he We're to take
a pick and dig coal with his men, he
would still be an absentee owner I'M.
less he discharged all his miners and
became 1.-The only person habitually
ar II IN ha nft ha
this absentee ownership" is TO be
"disallowed."
Less systematically, the property
Of every man who by industry and
thrift has accumulated capital is to
be confiscated. Private ownership Is
to be abolished. Industry is to go back
to the medieval stage Wien every
household manufactured the things
necessary to its existence. The small
est business unless conducted by one
man who employees no other labor will
be confiscated to the state. The prop
erty Of the farmer who employs one
hired hand is to be taken from him,
the grocery owner who keeps boy and
horse is likewise affected. Pre-
sumably since gold is industrially use
full. the man who has $50. In the bank
which he Is not using will lose his saw
ings. Ii Is q pretty program. Little
wonder that the Red writer says the
proposal ito disallow absentee owner
ship will shock the moral sensibillties
OF many persons" 1t would shock a
greater number II less speciously ex-
pressed and called by it, real name,
robbery. But what care the prophets
Of the millennium for such fine-spun
distinctions a. the difference between
right and wrong. mine and thine? !.
No ma&tsr how ''tisht'' money Il. .
49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

large the air space. Consult yuur fam
lily physician about this.
MRS. D. L. C. OIL am troubled WITH
epilepsy. Can you suggest something
Tor me to dor
A-Eptlspsy - special Kind 10 cured
BY surgical measures. Much help coass
10 others at times from the w. Of
brcmides. especially the eaIervoscent
bromide tabloids In water. Pssuty Of
water should BE- drunk. three qsarts .
day. The intsstinss should b saways
kept active No muscular work q
usually eaten. Ths diet 10 MT esssntiai
other than the avoidance Of giuttouy
and sncsssss. or the artincial stimplH-
tlon ~ tobacco and Other dSueA
eatarrh Of the secmsch. Can - =
me vhat 70 10 ssf its
A-fhars NJ no snsA ossne = -
hrrh." Thls b N antlque namA h
you will dsscs1bs your sumpep0s ana
signs closely. and haSs yoar ofemAsh
juices sxaminsd. ~ - ~ bsst = hslp
- AASRS<. 08 ~ -
wat to = ~ ~ vsaan - mv nssst
A--1hess may d1saSpsar sftsr ths
nee Of the frsesang apSasatna that n
carbon disxt1s sRow aos1yo6 = ~
nese. = s +
x-Y-x. o--cAn YEN gsvo Ne -.
tAsue - purify ~ bsooaf
A--breoh CIR. ssnsAtno. sleeping 90
aeors, fresh min. cream. eggs, wee.
sfoiss and fruits win kelp.
lss4 IS S
n. II. 0z-Ny face v vssy rea Ten
me what causes II. s
A--The eating Of TOO msny grsases.
het things such = sravsss ma sonss
~ gssA1sre ~ sssssv sasssss.s
~ reo1pvp ~ ~ peesv - nsttesj,
Akelsads ~ eeo - sve5ee41 ~ ars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
NOT CONVINCING.

! - NsNcW z VTh w UIIU.J
Frank J.. Walsh of the late ..Ameri-
can commission" to Ireland says the
attempt on General French's life was a
"put-up job" Possibly. But 1t might
be hard to convince the policeman who
was shot in the leg; and as for the
man killed with bombs In his possess
sion, it is too late to convince him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
MY DEAR, YOU SHOULD HAVE
SEEN HIM!

After the church services a bonteous
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Pierron, which was attended by about
80 relatives and friends. The groom
was prettily decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums and roses
Delavan CID Republican.
a soap manufacturer has become
the campaign manager of presiden-
tial candidate. Seems as though a
softsoap manufacturer would be more
to the point for such a job.
We remember many years ago We
heard an old man say 1t would be a
cold day when eggs sold for dollar a
dozen. Well, the old man was right
It's cold day.
The fools are not the only ones who
are soon parted from their money these
days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
PAYING THE PIPER.
CWashington Post.l


The United States has now reached
tho stage where 1t must pay the piper
Estimates forwarded to cnogress at the
opening of the regular session call for
stimates forwarded to congress at the
0S1.62 for the fiscal year Of 1921. This
is about five times the greatest amount
ever appropriated by any congress for
a single year in time Of peace. These
estimates are subject to some pruning
and no doubt will be closely scrutinixed,
but reductions made probably will be
which will come In during the next few
months. Also. there IL included in this
total 1891. 100000 for the postal service,
which will come back into the treasury
In the form OF postal receipts.
1t Is evident from the itemixed state
ment of money needed by the govern
ment that the billion dollar congress-"
Of past years, at which the country was
amazed, has gone for all time and in
its place has come the $4,000, 0O0, 900 or
IS. 000. 600, 900 congress. The interest on
the public debt alone amounts to
$1,017.500,000 and this without making
any provision for a sinking fund.
1t IL proposed to lay aside $2s7, $780,
600 q year for the retirement Of the
war debt. Nearly $1,000. 100000 10 ask
Cd for the army and more than $780,
100000 for the navy. Prohibition. too.
viii add materially to the expense OF
the government. for not only does the
government forego the tremendous in
com, from the tax upon alcoholic liq-
uors. but the cost Of enforcing pro-
hfbftion will prove staggering.
OF the SEA-, 900. 900 g-;.ed By the treas
ury, o large part Is to meet the ex-
penses Of prohibition enforcement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
PORTO RICO.
1COIumbus DiSpatCl

We see by government report that In
the 20 years that Porto Rico has been
following Uncle Sans leading strings
she has accumulated debt OF $4,000, =
900, and we guess she is acquiring the
American way all right.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
The Adrenal Glands---Real
Mystery Boxes disclosed
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. M. A. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

CCARCELY day elapses, but what something new
and startling is discovered about the various
glands of the human cosmos. Curious 70 tell
many Of these new facts had their birthplace in ancient
days when men were said to have temperaments that
were Emphatic, splcnic phlegmatic of poor kidney
white livcred and dyspeptic. To be sure, these
built only specifically facts with few truths
about the lymph glands spleen. phlegm, kidneys or
liver to support them. .,s3
Nowadays, matters otherwise and light has
been shed the thyroid adrenas gonads and other
glands which prove them to have and to do
vitality power and feeling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
CAN IT BE TRUE2

What Is this we hear-a compromise
suggestion on the league covenant from
Senator Hitchcock. and Senator, Hitch
cock the spokesman of Mr. Wilson in
the senate? We had thought the author
of the covenant was made Of firmer
stuff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
J: P'EPS Z:
WouILnN,T Youf

WOULDN'T .vVO1
II / were a scientist
And had made a crack
That the world was
Coming to an end
On certain day
And. scared q lot Of people
Who are easily scared
And caused them to prepare
For the end and buy robes
And live IN deadly apprehension
For many days. bordering
On nervous prostration-
And then the world wagged on
Just the same as before,
] would quit the science game
And get new job
Driving a horse car
In some isolated city
In New Zealand or Timbucto0
And nobody would see me
Around the old classroom
Any more.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
WHY WE LIKE TO RIDE IN THE
STREET CAR

"Sure, ! amt got the indigestion
sumtink awful. Gee, ] don't get nothin'
til all the rest is done! First pa comes
home and gets ct and then Jake he
comes home and gets Ct (Over-
heard on Main street car. Buffalo.)
About the meanest campaign lie we
have heard thus far is the one to the
effect that Leonard Wood might be n
descendant of the man who invented
wood alcohol ,-
There are probably a lot of ham,
actors out in the sticks who are glad
that eggs are dollar dozen.
1t has not yet reached the point
where the Germans demand indemnity
of the entente, but almost anything
seems possible.
The MeSicans have killed only 555
Americans thus far. They better not
make 1t thousand, that's all we have
to say.
CAN HE WORK A oUIJA BOARD?
Any one wanting cheap room to be
inquire at this office City
Post
Just TO keep the record straight and
the eternal fitness Of. things in good
working order, we feel in duty bound to
mention the fact that A. Farmer lives
at Naulakla Post Office. Virginia.
A number of soldiers were telling
stories. and the turn of n colonial came
around
n. n. No.
tlesnake. l saved it's life once, and 1t
seems to realize it. One night was
awakened by my wife, who heard a
noise downstairs. l gripped my re-
volver and stole down. l heard strug-
gle going on In the dining room. Inn
agine my surprise when in the dim
light from the street saw my rattle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Life always holds something In
store. We have been nnanicured and
have eaten q banana sundae, but we
have never yet bsen shaved by lady
barber.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

No na&tse how stight'' monsy i. .
ont sezs.Uw ssvW sssRps y have sny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

IN. o--Almost every Or ~
49, - eeosn back to my eeSos ~
ISreatIy. closso up ard inteffeseo
~ hseahiaG can ~ - -
. - ~ ~ Il: 4:
) - 11,v>a - the noafr1Ie en4 Y
es5&isl6n Nss1r : srrsII epsrssflse Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

With life growth. vitality and feeling a.
marsmalow like glands which abiding pinee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
CAN He WORK A QUA BOARD?

Any one wanting a cheap room to bs
at home nights with an old gentlemen
inquire at this office. -Columbia Cit,
Post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

snake with IL body ughtly wound
around = burglar and IL tan sticking
cut q The window sa&tling tor : po-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

"Eut think of the money you'll save
through prohibition" "Save! Why, the
money it took to stock up my cellar
will keep me in debt five years."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Entertaining Books
for Vacation, 75c

The vacation OF Week-eIlu "Trip
will not be complete without a
few of these books. Every one is
in the original binding. These
and many others:
4 Woman's Woman. nv Snibro
BARLEY. q
From Father TO Son. by Mary =
watts.
The Buccaneer Farmer. nv Harold
Bindloss. ,
Tbc Passionate Pilgrim. by Samuel
Merwin.
Penny Of the Top Hin Trail. by
Is. X. Maniates
The secret House, by Edgar
Wallace.
cursed, by George Allan England.
Strawbridgc u Clothier---
Second Floor. Filbert street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
IA7z DANCE FADES
FROM FAVOR, HE SAYS
,,.,u,ctor Declares Public Now
Prefers Slow and Easy
Fox Trot

,,,, dancing with its strenuous con-
....ions I is fast fading from public favor,
w ,...dinp to Charles McCray.. we'll
In dancing teacher Of this city, who
. NV, .,t.rdins the convention Of the In
.a.,;onal y, Association of Masters of
Dancing in Cleveland.
uo and other members agree that re
..,h,;c now favors the fox trot. No more
,,d burrying through a number with
"arr hest girl. You take it slowly,
vsine only. simple steps. Conse-
Onart,y no mental strain is attached to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

the. favorite recreation Of the "tired
business man."
The DAYS of the whirling waltz, the
strutting tango and hop slip, dip and
run OF the one step have departed, leav-
ing the long, lingering walks and turns
OF the popular fox -trot. These are q
few OF the contentious Of dancing teach :
ers," he says. y
The waltz and the one step arr
still used of course, but in greatly modi /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Boys All-Sports
Shirts and BlOuses

L E S S THAN. REGULAR
PRICES have been marked on
these Shirts and Blouse Waists,
that can be worn with the con-
vertible collar high or low.
Blouses. of white madras, fancy
percale, blue chambray, dark
ground woven-stripe madras and
khaki cotton p1ngee-now S1.2O.
Blouses, of white madras. white
cotton pongee, striped madras
and mercerized cotton pongee-
now S1.75.
Shirts of striped percale, S1.75.
Shirts of strined madras, 1925.
Shirts of white cheviot, $3.50.
Strawh-idSc Clothier--
Second Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

ned form. Waltz time has been short.
| ened so dancers do not have to use 10
much effort and the result Is much more
graceful. The one e-step, favorite of the
untutored beginners, has slowed up so
1t is little different from the fox -trot.
Intricate steps which require con I.
centration are most unpopular and the
ape like amblings of the jazz are hardly
ever seen on the dance floor" said Mr..
McCray, at one Of the meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Ordered a Year Ago
Mems Neckties, S1.15
Worth One-Hdf More
TO-duU

or course we secured them at
The old low price - despite the
fact that the manufacturer made
them up from the fabrics now so
popular. They are of fine foulard
silks in the dotted, figured and
striped effects that well-dressed
men are now wearing-$1.15.
Strawbridse & Clothier-
Aisle l. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Smart BlOuses
and Over-BlOuses
of Crepe GeOrgette

A wealth of lovely models from
which to choose. Blouses of flesh
color or white crepe 0eorgette,
with sleeves long or short. Some
trimmed with filet or Valenciennes
lace in novel effect, others artis-
tically embroidered or beaded.
Among them handsome Over
Blouses and tie-models-$S.50 to
$500.
Strawhrldre & CIothier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Your Vacations
Supply of. Writing
Paper Under Price
Cabinets at 75c

Cabinets at 75c
Containing 60 sheets of White
Linen-fnish Writing Paper and
AZ pointed flap Envelopes to
match. Worth one-third more.
Tinted Paper-25c n Box
Containing "a sheets of Tinted
Paper and "a Envelopes.
81 Sheets of Writing Paper
and 100 Envelopes to en-.
n,atch-dW for. ... UVC
In white, blue, buff, lavender,
pink or white.
S,rawhridge & Clothier-
Aisle 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Autumn Fashions in
Misses'WOOlDresses
At S21.5O to $1,000

At S21.5O to $500 a A group 81 las. ias.
Frocks, every one designed for young girls Of
IA to 18 years. The model sketched is S59.5O
FABRICS are chiefly navy blue serge and
tricotine, scme with satin underskirts
STYLES are legion-low fiat bodices with
narrow belts; strai light line belted models, many
handsomely beaded; Diu sses. with long, straight
panels from the waist-line Balkan effects, SO
becoming to youthful figures; quaint semi-fitted
bodices with fuller skirts, a few accordion-
plated. Bewitching Frocks with suedine collar,
cuffs and pocket facing in gay autumn hues.
Models with wide MORE sashes and girdles are
distinctive. a.. .'r1., rrrcE
: TRIMMINGS are important. Beads in
iridescent hues, bright colors or gun metal
handsome embroidery, picturesque sashes, novel
vestees and colars-all the new effects.
N-- Strawbridse Cother-Second Floor Market street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.


EGGs-strietly fresh. 6; average reesip.s. q.
q; sautheIn. g. -
cJkEsE-June, whole milk. saA
Fs7s - =
LIVE PouIrRY-Roosters. yer 10. %; an.
keys. per ID. &c; cifickens PR III Sassc; beds
pg ~ Saye; keats. soung. each: nzsc.
DRESSED POULTRY : Fresh-kiIled sprini
chickens per H.. sssio; hens. per NJ. asz
ROSTERS PIT ID. 2: turkeys, per ID. leaso-
LIVE STOCK = Calves. H.. .; lambs. Is
sheep. CAS-
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. se~. s.oc.
AZ; boxes. -3soai2s: California lemons. per boz
a5aioo; piDespples. soos7oo; Florida oranses
looA50o. grspefruit. 3Da4oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ssck. 6nas7s
string beans, basket. 3ooafoo; eegplsnt. go.
40 crate; cabbage. 4ooas.oo per cwt- bets ~
per bunch: lettnce 2ooa25o per basket: celery
t0as9 per crate; celery. dozen. Los L1 70
maine lettuce. L0aLz; squash. 2ooa3.oo PEI
crate; spring onions. 25oa3oo PER 100 lunches
onions. per leopomd sacks. 6oo.GB: swce
potatoes. Looaf.o; spinach, 4so.s.oo per sbarrei
Florida peppers. per crate. Looas %: Florida TO
nafoes. 25osl0 Der crate; brussels SPROUTS. =
20 Ter quart 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. 2. / Large .ex-
ports being estimated at close to
loO'ooO bales for the day, an inn
provement in foreign, exchange and
drop in charges fdS call money
together with a big Ndvance and
neaVy sales OF the spot article at
Liverpool, impaired frmness to the
cotton market here today.
Following Liverpool cables. initial
quotations showed a net gain of *
10 ~ points under the lead of An
gust Later this advance was in
creased to SASS points net as com.
pared with Wednesdays final 1r-
ures. Prices gained steadily in the
Iast hour' demand being sweIled bv
the appearance of further buvinS,
orders from Liverpool. Sentiment
iate in the day prepared to be veer-
ing strongly to the bull side. las,
quotations showing a net gain of
2Sa7S points.
Spot here was steady with mid
ollng unchanged at S925c; there
were no sales.
spot at New Orleans was steadv
with middling unchanged at 4Oc: the
sales were 1890 bales.
Receipts at the principal norris to
day were: Galveston, 1914. So
Eannah, 1921; st. Louis, 3.1S4: New
bile. 1904. '0' MO o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.


Philadelphia. Jan. 2-RREADsTUFFS-Fln
firmly held. hut quiet Quotations. per l96 lbs.
Iacked In 10 IN jute sacks-Soft winter straiaht
Western. O.5all.oO. nearby. 10l0aI0 80; hard
winter straight. 10. 80: ,Ehort Patent, l35oa
400; spring. first clesr. e75aIo25; patent. AGO
aA-9: short patent. l.40al5 10 fancy spring and
city mills patent. family brands. lSOOal58
BALED HAY AND STRAw-welI cleaned
up and firm. Quotations: Timothy hay, chaice,
5L0; No. !, 500; No. 3 3lOoa32oo: No J.
a.oAS.00; sample. 22.ooa2Ioo Glover mixed
hay. light miyrd. 5.Coe32.00: No l mixed. 500
a2e o. Straw, No l straight, l6ooaI65o; No. 2.
H5al5.o0: No I tangled ne. l40oal45O: No. ?.
l3olal3.5o; No. wheat straw. lI5oal5OO; No 2,
lsooal3,5o; No. oat straw, l500al5 50; No. 2
I20aI30
GRAIN-Wheat unchanged Quotations: Car
lots. In export elevator. Government stApdari
INSPECTION. standard PRICES: No. 1 red winter.
29i No. ] Northern spring -; No l hard
N1nter. f39: No. l red winter. Rarlicky. a37.
No. red sInutty. 2Ss; No. I red, earIicky and
smutty. 2I. The U. s. Grain Cerpo1tion's
purchases Of wheat are based on the following
schedule Of discounts: No. wheat. Sc under No
!: No. J. &c under No 4; No. 4, lOc under No
j; No. 5. l4c under No l.
CoRN-Quiet. but steady. We quote new. a.
for No. ) yellow. '-'s'
oArs-Advanced kc. Quotations. Car lot, AZ
70 locztlou- No white. s6aeslk: No ) white
siaS41s; No. 4 white. asae31k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd Jan 2-FLOUR-Q Quotations
rer bbl gSlb sacks tcarload lotsl-WlnteT
Straight 10 o0sla Is: spring straight, IA 2al5.o0
-yc flour melIrm to Ghoice. Tjas %; com meal.
ncr 100 lbs. 75a390: city mills winter patent.
llS: city mills winter straight, Ills: city mills
srring latent, lL5o; city mills Blended patent.
100 The above quotations On city mills flour
or iobbing priees.l Receipts. LOS barrels: no
sNport
wHEAT-Salcs. snail bag lots. BY sample.
kas. %. Isl. 23s per bu-
CoRN-Cob. quoted at: White. T.lSa7.1; vel
low. 10 per Dbl for carloads; track yellow corn
No. J. domestic. delivered al Les per bu Com
aies. bag lots. white. new. delivered. at liza
u. 80 per bu; yellow. LTO per bu, delivered.
oATS-No. 2 white. Sas2 asked; No. white,
soa9l asked.
RYE-Bsg lots q nearby re. as to quality.
L45al.T5; No, Western export, LIS
HAY-No. l timothy. $50; standard timothy.
~ 5n3l0o; No . timothy. 500oa300; No J
timothy. 25.oosH.00; No. 1 light clover. mixed.
= 5oaloOo; No. light clover. mixed. T.Ooa2S %;
No. I clover. mixed. 2. 5oz2s.Go: No 2 clover,
s,ixrd. sSOoaa %; No 1 clover. nominal. zoo;
No. clover. nominal. SEQ; sample grade. $3.50
100
SrRAW-No. I straight re. Hoals00; No.
strAight re. IS5da1soo; No. l tangled re.
hoeal45o; No, tangled re. l3.Ooal25O; No. |
wheat. is-Nai3.o; No wheat. 1l.OoalL50; No.
cat. hooalSQi No oat, l2-1al3o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Md. Jan. ARRIVALS BIZ boat).-
LAVE POULTRY - Chickens, young large,
smooth. nfr ID. 36s37c; do. small to medium
ID. 8aSc; do. White Lrghorns 35;-do, rough
and poor. Hs3ac: old roosters. ID. &c: do, I'D
hens. over lbs ID. S6a37c; do, small H.. aaSyc
do. White LEGION hens. ID. 3la3sc; ducks
Muscoyy and young, 10. 32aa5c; do, White
Pesins young. ID. Ssasse: do puddle. 81 lbs
and over. ID. as55c; do. smaller, poor. ID, SOC
geese. nearby. fat. ID. 3ia35c: TURKEYS, cho,cr
young hens, lbs soas5c; do, gobblers, ID, sa5sc
do, old toms, lb. 45s5oc: pigeons. old. pair,
25aSoc; do. SONG. pair. 25s3or; gIiuea fowl.
young. over ls lbs, each. Soc; do. smaller.
each. Zoe. = z -
DGGs-Westem hayland and PENNSYLVANIA
nearby. dozen. Sc; Eastern Shore Of. MARYLAND
and Virginia. dozen, &c: Western, dozen, CSC,
wesY vir9nia. dozen. &c; southern, dozen,
6aae4c -
BUTTER-cesmrry. wet separator. 7oa7lc
do. prints. Nib r-tras. 7ls72c: do prints. lib
extras. 7la7He; ~ ably creamery extras, Gasec:
dairy Prints. Maryland and Pennsylvania en-
tTas. sia5oc; storencked. nc; rolls, MARYLAND
and PENNSYLVANIA extras. 4saiec: do. West Wiz.
ginis extras. Faisc: do. Ohio extras. fsaisc;
process butter. 6a5sc