davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27
THE blues"
Caused by
ACid-Sf0nlacb

Millions Of people who worry, are despon~
dent, have spells Of mental depression, fee.
blue and are often melancholy believe that
these conditions are due 20 outside influences
over which they nave little or no control.
Nearly always, however, they can De traced
TO an Internal s0urce-acid-Eiomach. Nor Is
ming with such well defined symptoms as In
digestion beching, heartburn bloat. etc.
VIII, II not checked, IN time AFFECT 70 some
degree or other all the vital organs. The
nervous system becomes derHnred Digestion
suffers, The blood IS impoverished. Health
and strength are undermined. The victim OF
acid-stomach, although he may not know
the cause Of his ailments, feels his hope.
courage, ambition and energy slipping And
truly life Is darll-not worth much to the
man or woman who has acid-stomachl
Get rid Of ~ Don't let acid stomach hold
you back, wreck your health make your
DAYS miserable, make you a victim of the
blues and gloomy thoughtsi There "a
marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC
that brings. oh such quick relief from your
stomach misertes-scts your stomach 20 rights
makes q strong, cool. sweet and comfort
able. Helps you get back your strength, vigor.
vitality enthusiasm and good cheer So
many thousands unon Thousands Of sufferers
have used EATONIC with such marvelously
helpful results that are sure YOU viii
feel the same way II you will fust give Il q
trial Get a big so cent box Of EATONIC-
the good tasting tablets that you eat like
bit Or candv-from your druggist today. He
VIII return your money IN results are not
even more than you expect.
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27
Iu.I -

"Pe. what's an OPTIMISM
"Iie ls a dealer ny son, who has a
large stock Of what people want very
much, ara who thinks that .he high
cost OF living might bo very much
worse"
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27

Judicious diet and exercise will fire.
quently improve a mans opinion Of his
neighbors.
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27
The Reason.

"Press agents rarely go into bank
ruptcy." mo wonder. Their lie-ablli-
ties are also their assets"
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27

The surest sign that a man has be-
gun to succeed is when his rivals begin
knocking him.
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27
Its Present Use.

"What's a menu, pap
1T is printed paper with the
prices Of food to show you what you
can't get"
Washington telegraph., 1920-02-27

No woman can tell whether her hat
is becoming to her until she ascertains
the price.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Up to. the present time It has been
almost impossible to get face pow
der to stay on the face longer than It
takes to put II on. You powder your
nose nicely, and the first gust OF wind
or the first puff OF your handkerchief
and away goes the powder. leaving
your nose shiny and conspicuous,
probably Just at the very moment
when you would give anything to ap-
pear at your best. A specialist has
at last perfected pure powder that
really stays on--that stays on until
you wash II off. II does not contain
white lead or starchy rice powder to
make II stay on. This improved form
ula contains a medicinal powder doc
tors prescribe to improve the com
plexiop. In fact, this powder helps to
prevent and reduce enlarged pores
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

place around In the trunk instead
Of letting the fakes or balls scat
ter loose. ~ 81 sl4si
The IDEAL way In packing any
chest or trunk In TO put everything
into separate bundles with Q clear
label as to contents. One house
keeper know uses colored tags,
having . separate color for each
member Of the family. Thus, II
the fathers color Is bright green.
then every article OF fathers laid
away Is tagged with this color 30
that II is'a most easy matter 70
pick ont, any Of his beionsings ON
short notice.
Another plan Is to make . list
or inventory and tack II on the I'D
Of the trunk with numbers corre-
spending TO the numbers on the
bundles. A. system Of some kind
should be worked out vhereby the
home manager may know what she
has laid away and where q Z mo-
ment's notice. ~
once had . mothers helper who
told me that she thought every pair
Of stockings should be darned be-
fore they were laid away for the
season. This seemed unnccessary
work TO me at the time. but on
thinking 1t over ! believe u . good
idea.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Ns~AN bo54 bo.54 sa," ss y
o@Ss stA~ 1s'''''*'

aud frritations, It is also astringent,
discuhraGing flsbbiness, crows feet
and wrhk1ess This. unusual powder
Is; called Sts-may (Frepch Poudre
L'Ame)S BECAUSE La-may II pure and
because, IL stays on SO we'll II is al.
ready used by over million Ameri-
can! ,wpwep, sAll dealers carry the
large sixty-cent box and many deal
ers also carry the generous thirty
cent size. When you use this harm
less powder and see how beautifully
Il improves your complexion you will
understand why La.may so quickly
became the most popular beauty pow.
der sold In New York. We will give
you. nye Thousand dollars n you can
buy a better face powder anywhere
at any price. Herbert Keystone, rs
East 18th st., New York,
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

4 COMFORTABLE DRESS
(3191). Cut in four sizes: 8, 10,
~, and IA years. A 12-year size
win require 4 yards Of 44-inch ma
terial.
* PRACTICAL, COMFORTABLE
DRESS FOR MATERNITY OR IN
VALID WEAR (319S). Cut in
seven sizes: "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ, "A
and 46 inches bust measure. A
medium size will require 7% yards
Of 38-inch material.
A DAINTY FROCK (3195). Cut
In four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
A e.year size will require 3k yards
Of 86-inch material.
AN ATTRACTIVE TOP GAR
MENT (321D. Cut in seven sizes:
a., ,36, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. A 38.inch size will
require rs yards Of 44-inch ma
terial.
"A POPULAR, PRACTICAL
SKIRT. (S212). Cut In seven sizes:
%. "a, 26, 2S, 80, 80 and "a inches
waist measure. A 24-inch size will
require ~ yards of 44-inch ma
terial. rT
IA DAINTY BOUDOIR SET
$3.50. Cut in four sizes: Small,
80 81; medium. 36-3S; large, 40.42,
and extra large, 44-46 inches bust
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

4. BLONDE must remember
~ that her type has the most
- delicate complexion In the
world. To sccentusts her blond
ness she should keep her hair ss
light a. possible. She should eat
such food As win enrich her golden
coaorins. sach a. oranges and fresh
vegetables.
Whatever tends 10 the accums-
.lstica Of fat must be avoided. The
fsded appearance that comes early
TO most blondes should be risor.
ously Stunned, And In the matter
OF dress abe must tsksi care to en-
phasise her golden coloring. ~
While II 10 true that woman's
hair IL her GROWING glory o
blondes hair Is her aureoIe- her
halo OF beauty. Half the time and
attention she gives to her toilet
should be given TO her hair. As q
rule the blonde's hair Is known for
its yellow or golden tint. This tint
10 the keynote Of her beauty and
shcald be enhanced in every pos
sible way. ss +
She may wash her hair ~ often
~ she likes with no fear ~ fis
fading. The lighter n becomes the
better, For her there need b no
fear Of using carefully tho6o saids
IA cleansing the hair- ammonia,
borax or washing soda. Each oi
these, n often used. tends 70 make
the hair several shades lighter: bur
IN too large quantities or used to<
oftsn It wifi make the hair brittle.
Because II does mot matter how
HIGHT her hair becomes the blonde
may wash her hair moro often thar
The brunette. A shsmpoo Il bora,
water once or twice . week tnyeri
ably, liShtsns the hair. Ons tdble
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

ea1sHiaai Sioth dress which ! once
dtavfy IN . chest and which.
Whs6 I t60E II out in the Fall. was
q nass of Sripkles and 90 out Of
yNaHS .t{IAt1f cost mo . $3.50 clean
Sx3bt1 $ShAse II pressed,
TIA S6ktproof 16per bsgs are
AttJchAfl$ ntted tor garments,
o0At6r Ak9sses. suits. etc, because
eAsh xD4yshS hung on tAS stretcher
N1thA Ia bag and thus kept In
Ay9ecE tAepe. Also Some bags
Nex se6 for holding . number
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
He New Badz0H/HpaHeW Jar tie Kaz1ds

; which ~ these Tyves
. Are Your Hanos tds
. describcd On tho Amevtcdn
ko0dxine bg q f0Moas
bedatp crpcrDf Most
,oomcn Nave bedNfffsf
hands. Tf remains sseselp
TO bring out the hidden
beauty by fAe magic Of
Taafordn.
The Artistic Type
Long. Slender fimoers. dee
hoflo,c IN pdfm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
,ASry, Lee SWonn,
JeLlv.

i 'ss!ts<stN UWOW SxSSvsN %
q kfsyS ,iAbasspooas grsnulated
~ 3(htlNS for % minutes IN n
coS r. vtat,r. Dissolve IN . cups
hoif8H aSiater. Add, 1 cup, sugar.
Cod ~ add v cspn strained lemon
juics, ltrn into mph ,rinsed with
cold swet4s, 3, .
ptaIAPpLE sPoN0E.
fSo<jE Two cups grated pine
~ sppiet 4 and half cup water
W. ssjDwly for Astesn minutes.
Tben dttSih pressing out all the
i6lox. !. Il eos(2 one tablespoon geld
'tif9 fa 90 quafteF cup cold water
90 go dissolve IN tho rsheated
u1ifnnpl6 1nice. Add tyerthir6s cup
- r. - II nm cfs Ice &1t1r and
VEr c0ld odd one tablesp0on
lerr6a juSae and two well beaten
eax Wkjte4.s Beat with an egg
$500 putfi MIXTURE win hold Its
Shxps. fSdrn Into mold and chill.
z y; s,4dsARs oELATiNs.
nAKB 4our cups diced rhubsrb.
~ ons and one-naif cups water.
Two csSs sugar and q grating
az ofaHs4 rind In . slow oven
until rhuharb II tender. Then
skiu ont the rhubarb. taking care
not Ia break the pieces. There
shodfd b abcut four cups~of liquid.
S6Ak 8 tAhlsspoon gelatine in bali
Gun :c0Id water. Add boiling hot
rhUbarb jutce TO the softened gela-
tine. Then add juice OF one lemon.
pour into . large mold. Set In
cold place to become firm. On.
mold apa garnish with the baked
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
-sHIs yssr the laying away OF
Assvisr clothing has special

HsHIs yesr the laying away OF
hsevisr clothing has special
signincancs For to-day the
high prices of all woolens or
worsted goods. are serious enough
70 force the housewife TO take more
than ordinary pans In preserving
them; DO that they will give the
longest possible period OF use.
Laying away Winter clothing
does not mean taxing II on the
closet hooks and laying Il In box
with Q few moth balls. Not at all.
To do >his would simply be to in
wits Mr.. Moth to q continuous feast
during the undisturbed Summer
months,
The most important thing to re-
member 10 that all clothing or fab
rice must be laid away clean.
Otherwise each spot Of grease or
soA win furnish place for the
young moth larvae to thrive. Just
. spot OF dropped food on the front
Of o vest or wool blouse will result
IN 'a'tiny round hole by the end of
next season. But II the garment is
thepouGhly cleansed first, there will
6e no danger.
Thus the first step is to look over
llosarments or fabrics or furs and
mako them clcan. This can be
done BY carefully using the gaso-
line or benxine methods OF clean
inE. lf rhe garment Is such that
water would spoil 1t. Select one
of the bright windy days OF Spring
and DO the work outdoors away
trpna fire.
IN the article fs very dirty IL
should be allowed to lie several
ho4gs u = gasoline bath. rinsed In
clean gasoline and hung to air. II
II 70 only 9 small spot OF soil. nse
Z paste, of benxine and Fuller's
earth ON the spot. allowing to stand
over night. Large, grease spots
can be, removed by laying over
clean blotting paper and pressing
the goods with warm iron. such
stains % those left by milk or
tTton on wool can be removed by
vpzy carefully using white soap
and tspid water being careful to
rinse well.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Storing Winter Clothes
By Mrs. Christine Frederick, ~
The Distsguisked Authority of Household Effcisney "A

All such articles a. chtidrep's
Winter coats. leggings, sweaters.
etc, should be washed IN warm
water and soap. stretched into
shape and then laid ewsv. IL %
surely q mark Of caseless house-
keeping to lay away, spchs articles
without having them thoroughly
clean, because not only may there
be danger of moths. hut the greAse
and dirt will be drawn further and
further into the fabric whfle Il y
laid away, and thus be suIl more
difficult TO take out at the. enc OF
several, months. For the ssine rea-
son women's dresses which are no
longer to be worn In that form
should be picked apart. rolled nest
ly after washing with q sample on
the outside. instead of hanging up
for months. -; ts ~
Not only should all clothing be
well cleaned, but It should be yell
brushed to remove surface soil.
Use a stiff whisk broom or cloth
brush. and brush the inside ss well
as the outside Of coats and heavy
garments. Always look In the poch-
cts for a stray match. bits Of cendy
or other waste, which might either
melt and seep into the fabric while
laid away.
Speaking of pockets reminds ne
of the importance 81 always empty.
ing every picket before washing
any garment. No ono oA1 teIf the
number e. dressee of aprons dis-
figured because the pociget con
tainsd something which srAn" and
spoiled the goods' sVpsarancs n.
the wash. q,
All furs should ~ Aipps1 in saso-
limo. using . soft cloth bfuDh -
smooth doVn the hair sftervord.
This bath not only cleans the fur.
but somewhat disinfscfs. sinos ~
odor - unpieasant to sour tneece'
friends. 10 there b fur on droos
Il should be removed and laid away
separately from the dress. & sss
Now. how should I'll clothing b
laid away, IN q bcx o. chpst o. =
separate mothpro0f. paper bagtf
Certainly the bags are more eRE
cient, because they permit the gar
ments to stay in shape while p
storage. Never shall ! forget . very
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Of small woolen articles sll piled
together. Some Of the bags are
six test long or snfficient for . fuii
lengthss woTpan's dress.
Tar, paper may b bought BY the
roll and the sides Of any closet or
trunk covered with IT, However,
this VII not necessarily make the
closet insect proof. II 10 best TO
use some Of the tar or naphtha
flakes hung In Q thin cheesecioth
bag Indeed Il II always best TO
tie such prevenives IN bags and
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
My Advice to Blondes
BY Lima CGVGliers,
TAs Most Tsmous Living Bssafy.

spoonful Of borax IN Q gallon of
water 10 sufficisnt.
Two shampoos . week In water
in which ammonia has been sprtn-
Ned soon brings about . tighten
ing OF the hair. One gallon Of
water and half . wineslassfui Of
ammonia IL . good proportion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ksted Gelatine Recipes
Tie WsN-Known WrjtAf
and Lecturer on Cooking.
coFFEe jGLLv.

: COtPee JeLIr.
COAX 2 tablespoons gsIstins In Is
- cup Of cold water, Dissolve.
1 cup boiling water. Add 2 cups
fresh clear black coffee (hotl. Lsft
over coffee nay bc used II II has
not been allowed to sfand IN the
grounds. II should be strained on
the grounds and placed IN the Ice
boz 1t the sarfiest pbssible mo
ment Ada abcst = cup sugar.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

measure. A medium size will 'rer
quire 2M yards of 36-inch material
for the sack and q yard Of 22.inch
material for the cap :, ! s.~. -
AN "EAsY.TO-MAKE" APRON
(318O. Cut in four sizes: Small,
1924; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42,
and extra large, 44-46 inches bust
measure. A medium size will re-
quire yards of 36-inch material. !,
To obtain any one Of these desir.
able patterns fill in tn accom- ~
ing coupon and mail with 10c for
EACH PATTERN leach number
represents one pattern) to f'sN
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p. o. BOX NO. 2S0,
CITY HALL STATION, s.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
[Ild now !
3edufifll(
Hands !!

Sn3in smooth and white
r Ieagls with the tissues
snbtly rounded and strength
enedl y
Even though confronted with
the task of performing your
own household duties, you
can still enjoy the assurance
that your hands when pour
ing tea, playing bridge or
extended to a new acquaint-
show the watchful
care that typifies refinement.
Lovely white hands soft
and fragrant the gift Of
TANFORANl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS OF BRIDGEyILLE.

Brldgevil]e May p Funeral services
az Edward Illll. aged 45 wears were held
"Wednesday from the home Q. his mother.
Mrs. Marx Jane Hill on Broad street
Rev I. l. Terry Officiating. ntermcht
IN BridgevIiic ccmtery
Alav Dav exercises were held Yesterday
hy pupils u the BrIdgcville public school
with ~ country school pupils as visitors
Among some oi the visitors wCTc Mss
Dorothy Emerson, county demonstrator
Home Economics, and Miss Laura
Richards. attendance officer OF Sussex
county.
BridgeviIlc high school baseball team
i doing fine work this season. recently
winning games with Harrington and
fredericksburg. and losing only one game
this season PLAYED with ~eaford.
Strawberries are III the local market.
selling at 90 and 81 cents per quart II Is
expccted some will be shipped from tins
station next wecH.
B~idecville high school will close next
week. with commencement exercises Fra
day night
Miss Mildred Curry has taken po-
sltion a. clerk ID the railroad freight oftlc6
at Bridgeyille for the summer
Coal Is scarce III this town, the loca
dealer being unable to secure any
Frederick Short o. scranton Pa, va
called here this week by the illness q hr
mother Mrs Priscilla Short
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. MAY 21-Napolean Bona
narte GRAY. a well-known citizen OF Mil
ford. died at his home on saturday, aged
65 wears. interment taking place We'd
nesdev afternoon at 8 80 clock. He had
heen suffering from an attack Of paralysis
s.hich occurred two Years ago, and died
iust one week after his brother, W John
GRAY.
Thirty large motor trucks, demon
strating the possible uses Of trucks, trail
ers and tractors in up-to-date scientific
farming and fruit raising, made brlei
halt in Milford. Thursday at noon, on the
Ship-bv-TrIIck tour. Speeches were made
bv several members Of the tram, which
lett at ; o clock for Georgetown
Mrs Harriet T Watson, widow OF
former Lieutenant Governor William +.
Watson. is making an extended VISIT IN
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. expecting
to he away until the last Of June
Mrs. Serena G Prettyman wIte Of Dr.
John :. Prettyman, has recovered from
her recent illness and is spending two
weeks with relatives In New York City.
Mrs. Charles 6 Pretttman has gone to
Dobb's Ferry, y y to visit her daughter.
Miss Clara Yardley Prettyman who will
graduate from Miss Masters School for
Girls at Dobbs Ferry-on-the-Hudson,
next week.
Work on the new du Pont boulevard
through this section has nearly come to a
standstill. due 10 the non-arrival Of ce-
ment. and there is a possibility the work
NAV be closed indefinitely # a supply i
not received within the next few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS or MIDDLETOwN.

AfiddIctown. May y The twohan-
dred and fifteenth anniversary services q
old 81 Anne + i Church will bc held
on Sunday june 20
The fortielh anniversary q thc
WomarIs Home Missionary society Will
be held ia the sunday school room q
Rethesda Nj. +. Church on Tuesday even
inc next. 1t viii be celebrated with q
banquet for tie members of the Woman :
Home Missionary Society and the Queen
Esther Circle Tie supper Is contributed
bv members of the two societies.
Rev. L. Fl. Moore vlll preach IN Forest
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, for the last
time al pastor of the church. Dr Moore
and his family will move 70 Their ne"
home In Wayne, Pa, next week,
The Light and Water Commission has
given notice that after June | there will
be an increase in water rates, because of
increased cost Of operating the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Great Haul by Fishermen al
Slaughter Beach Pulled Trout
to IS Cents Bushel.
STRAWBERRIES VERY HIGH
Women's Activities IN hen'
County Farm Bureau to be
Shown at Dover.
-, Even,ne.s Correspondents.

-. r,erv Evenings Correspondents
Dover. Nav 2l.-W Women 5 activities IN
,bc Kent County Farm Bureau viii pe
discussed at a countrywide meeting " pc
hold IN the high school at Dover, tomorro"
aftnrnoon at , O'Clock Five women repre-
cont womcn's work on the county eNecu,
ti,.c committee of the farm bureau ana
VIII have charge of the meeting. They VIII
report rs follows c,;.l,
Clothing observation, Mrs Harry o,,iel' n11l
Fast Dover; health conservation Mrs.
r Harry Wilson. Fast Dover; nome
records Mrs. Edward Todd, Viola santa
t,op. Mrs Theodore Cavender, smyrna !
no'ltrv Mrs. II. Greenlec FELTON,
In addition To- the women 5 work, .hS M
Girls Club work will he outlined hH !it
Home demonstration agent, Miss iteieh
/. Comstock. r..,os ~
One Of the most interesting features ~
Tho meeting will he demonstration oi
aiming asparagus given by the BlaGk
S,,ann canning team ot three RiriS;
Misses Mary Gruwcll, Naoma hughes ana
Sara DiH. who formed champion demon
,tr,tion team in the state and ranked
th,yd among the teams from me zen
Eastern states represented 1T thG Eastern
states Exposition, last September. y
the cIoSc of the meeting tea Will he served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

the congregation at supper, next ! ueS-
day evening. .I.;
Teachers in the local school are takisg
a census of the school children IN inns
district, to be submitted TO the state au-
thoritles. ~
Miss RosaIic Steel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter III. Steel was mcih,el
of the cast of the operctta Feast O, ,,'c
Little Lanterns" given last night NJ thc
New Century Club. Wilmington, under
the auspices of the Ursullnc Academy,
The Young women who conducted u
, gym" class during the latter part Q, wy
| winter in the Y NJ. {. a. gymnasium my y,
decided to continue the work during the
summer, and plans are being hlaue ioi 2
F.! tennis court lIs,
A petition Of Town Council, prepaIeo "
members of the New Century Club' re-
quests that sidewalk be constructed ~,
| Delaware Avenue III front oil the ci'lo
house. 49,:
The Jacob Thomas residence, on NAM
street has been sold to w. ;. Gregg oi
| Wilmington who is connected with tne
| du Pont powder company. 1t IS ruhoreu
! that s25OO0 was the consideration. ,
The "a Bows and Girls Clubs organized
in Now Castle county by Miss Agnes
| NIcdill assistant club leader arc now clos
mo the work of successful year The
| clubs have a membership OF about three
hundred.
Mrs r ] Friant at the meeting OF the
Now Century Club. Tuesday. made an
address on d,rhc West As | Know 1t.
American Legion will give n dance at
Tho armorv tomorrow night Music will
| ho furnished bv Wilson's orchestra.
Thieves broke INTO the mansc of White
! C,Ia,. Crock PRESBYTERIAN Church, Mon.
d% da'; p;cht while Rev. and Mrs \ Reed
wore Visiting friends, and stole Si5 N
,,ano,. new pair of shoes, a suit OF
| clothes and other aTtlclcs'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark Nav 2l.-Under the direction
of DIR. John Robert Moore, rehearsals are
being held by the students q Women 5
ColIegc aud d .laware College for the play,
"A Midsummer Nights Dream, I which
will be presented on the campus IN front
of Wolf Hall next Thursday night
Rev. Walter q Haupt, rector Of 81.
Thomas P. T. Church has large class
under instruction, which will be con-
firmed bv Bishop John q. Murray OF
Maryland, next Wednesday evening.
Ladies Mite Society Of Ebenezer NJ. +.
Church will observe its 35th anniversary
next Thursday evening
Baraca Auxiliary Of Newark Prcsby--
.erian Church viii entertain the men oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
STRAWBERRIES ARE HIGH.

C,,r.o,.,v-n MAY p Strawberries
49, ,no5e tbcir appearance III the mar
iia.. Ila. - tho county. and growers are
EsaI;.;r, MI 50 cents tbc quart box for them.
IT, 1Ttl,.~ : ,bo HIGHEST price obtained for
ho,,o -, crow, berries for many years.
Prices are expected e crop neN1 :,
r;ct several crates from their fields. With
/, tbo ncxt ton davs brokers expect to
start sbiprncnts 10 the Baltimore, New
Nj Wilmington and Chester markets
The heavy demand expected from the
large syrup manufacturers will no DOUBT
have a tendency to keep the prices hgf
until the height Of the season.