davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

Of many" these little ads were head
ed and then the letter followed.
Here Is an example; Ernst Hard
ware Co.. Dear Sirs: Your furnace
sure wlrks fine. We can see that /;
will give periect adtisfaction from
the way it's operating now. We
would be pleased TO recommend II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

many heating equipment They put
off deciding.
Using single column space, the
Ernst Co. adopted the advertising
plan. locally. of reproducing type
written fac-simile letters from salts
fled users OF the furnace they re-
commended aud handled. Just one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

hess men and women In general.l
sharp "Ad-Talks" o.,
tirocers Win Respect
Beginning with mild gcneralitics
the advertising campaign instituted
recently by the indianapolis Gro
GERS Association gradually took 4
different keynote. aud recen, ads up.
pearing on behalf OF the corner gro.
GERS II the city have gotten down
TO a brass-tack basis and In some 10
stances have taken li)use-wlyei
sharply 10 task for imposing on N,
trade.
Your grocer Is sitting ON the II,
OF rising prices" was the hcadlin,
Of one OF the earlier ads OF the oc
casion, which explained that IN,
corner grocer. instead Of taking nd
vantage OF the rising market. wa
IN many instances cutting his owl
margin Of profit rather than passinl
the higher costs on to his custom
crs.
Another ad inquired Whats b.
.vome VI the grOccr's boy who usef
to call a, . In the morning for you
days order and deliver Il some tim,
before dark He's a full-grown gro
Gerry man now and making three ~,
four dcllveiic day for many
his custo1ers This copy was de
.igncd 10 srcuro cooperation from
he public in cutting down the mum
Der Of daily deliveries.
The most recent ad Of the asso
citation attracted more attention
than any OF the others. Have yol
only a bread and milk acquaintanc'
with your grocer" Il asked will
some acerhity.
rs II fair 10 call the grocer be
fore mealtime aud ask him To de
liver loaf Of bread aud pint o
milk IN hurry
THE ncighbOrhood grocer has n,
way Of knowing whether some ~ hi
custmers ever eat anything bu
bread and milk. unless. perchance
they order pound OF sugar in ad.
dition."
The ad discussed this conditlo;
and asserted that the Customer ioses
more than the grocer through this
sort OF tenuous business connec.
tion.
The association believes the cam
paign Is getting results. and base
this belief not ouly on the increasing
volume of business done By mem
bcrs. but the fact that customers dis
cuss the various points brought ~
with their neighborhood grocers
The latter have eoopersted to bring
the ads 10 the attention OF their
trade In many instances by cuttlng
the copy out fthc daily paper and
pastinr II on their breadboxes IN
side the store Customers waitlns
for service invariably eve the stor,
and II has been difficult, for then
TO escape the ad and the message
u brought home.
Hose In Winter and
sieds In summer? oh. Yes.
Selling garden hose and screoT
soors In winter and sieds In sum
mer would appear TO be out OF all
proportion 10 the necessities OF ih'
seasons-snd Il Is. bu, h,at doesn'
prevent J. G. Esmonde. a Philadel
phia hardware dealer. from doing Il
or course there's an accidental clc
men', and II doesn't happen ever,
day In the year. but. nevertheless
Esmon1e believes in being prepared
Tor emergencies. That's the rc,ssoi
he keeps a large quantity OF gsrdei
hose on the floor OF his stor,
throughout the winter. whea snow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

&COLUMN b.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD T, HOUSE es,-.-,l

dn this column which twice week will and
short special their and bust
men nd uomQn In enerull
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Local Testimonials Valuable
IN selling FURNACES

The Ernest Hardware Co. ~
Seattle. carried heavy line Of fur.
naces. hut there was such strong
competition that sales did not come
rs fast rs they should The situation
was investigated and certain sus-
oicions were verified People were
infused BY a two.wide choice In the
ipen market. National advertising
mediums confronted them with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

Ne hat, sold several hundred
ruird' 81 oar Expansion Kansas
bad wheat f,,Ir and ever, lady
.,,- fhrt u ~ the hest light
hrcni i,uur tint the, have ever
used. Also fine for biscuits aud
cakg..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

shovels are being laboriously pushed
across garden walks. A. Esmondo
SAYS
"Of course. II does look strange.
but garden hisc happens 10 be- one
Of my biggest sellers these near zero
days, when most dealers have their
stock packed away Tor the warm
weather. There are many building
operations going on nov and con
tractors use n great quantity Of gar
len hose 10 attach Ia the ilroplug7
md then carry the line for hundreds
u feet u their mortar boxes.
1T doesn't AWAY happen that
hese men remember TO dsconnert
he hose AZ night ~ that when the
sorkmen arrive on the Job In the
morning the water In the hose has
been frozen stiff. The lesser Of two
syils. considering the present rate
u pay for workmen. would make u
'heaper 10 buyd 1909 fcfct OF hose
han I have the ,iHn wait while the
having II accomplished That's :hr
main reason for my having 10 much
hose ON hand. The contractors know
hey can always buy Il here. and,
being more accessible than their
upply places In town corner most
" ihetradc.
But selling things ut other times
" the wear when Us hardly Gus
omary for them 10 BE- fold isn't un.
usual with my store For instance.
he summer OF q couple of YEAR, ago
vas said 10 have been the hittcst
m record | still | sold sled. and
wasn't TO be shipped to tho Eski.
mos. either. II was to bc pre-.
'ented TO boy Just graduating from
school. and believe II was class
lay.
"of course. there's good deal ~
the accidental In these sales. hut
hat they can be- made lr such off
lines Is priof tha;it nays to have .
full stock at all tires"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
JUMPING IS MENACE
TO BASEBALL TEAMS
No Adequate Punishment Con-
Ceived TO Combat Evil.
Athletes Who Disregard Contracts Are
Attracted by immediate Enrichment
Texas League Hit Harder
Than Usual.

How to curb contract jumpers has
taxed the brains Of the wlsest heads
In baseball. but beyond the threat 20
ostraclza restless athletes from the
game for iiye-year period, no punish
ment has been conceived successfully
to combat this growing menace. writes
Otis Harris IN Shreveport Journal.
Nine athletes out OF 10 who vault the
barrier give little thought TO tho fu-
ture, but are attracted away from the
organized game by promise Of lmme-
diate enrichment and OF prospect OF
yeur-round employment In the indus.
tries which they represent On the dla-
mond.
The Texas league this season has
been hit harder than usual By contract
jumpers. three teams having either
been completely broken mp or badly
crippled. and while the names Of the
jumpers have been placed on the black
list, this has not been effective In
keeping others In the harness.
The jumping athletes Will be re-.
placed In time. but In these days of
a shortage In the market, the rebuild.
Ing process must necessarily he slow
The fact that contract jumpers have
no standing whatever In organized
baseball and TINT they automatically
bar themselves from the game for Ave
years when they leave u given little
thought By the players themselves. and
unless some more effective means II
discovered To handle them. contract
jumpers win be beyond handling IL all
In another season.
The war Ii on between organized
baseball and the independents. ana the
latter seem 10 have the best of II M
far ~ 1t has gone. They haven't been
able 70 wreck any leagues. but their
activities are causing many club own
era alaeDIess nights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
FARM WOODLAND
YIELDS PROFIT
FIreM0Od. Fence Posts and Nate
rial for Repair and Build
inp Always at Hand.
MSO AFFORDS PROTECTION
Teeea Should He located on Ground
Tea peoF fer Observation-Disclosures
Timber May Be Produced Vita
Little Care.

A well~cared-for "home~ forest will
make the farm more prosperous. add TO
the comfort or the farm home. and en-
nance the value Of the farm az an In
veatment, mAys a new publication,
Forestry and tho Farm Income" H.
sued BY tine Forest Service. United
States department OF agriculture.
Farm forestry. properly praetlced sup
piles timber for farm needs. enables
the owner TO market surplus timber
proaatably. furnishes employment for
men END team In winter. makes waste
land yield profit. and Increases thu
sale value OF the farm. Even IL a
farmer sells no timber. the weed
land pays, says the bulletin. The slme
and money saved by having airewOod,
fence posts. and material for repair
and construction conveniently at hand,
and the protection afforded the crops.
farm buildings. and stock are worth
considerably more than the slight
trouble and expense ~ raising and
caring for the trees.
Need Mot Occupy Productive Lard,
Farm woodland need not occupy
land that will grow other crops. Il Ii
pointed out. On the contrary, the
trees should be located on ground too
poor 10 cultivate A little care given
10 the winter or M other times when
the farm work III slack win make such
land produce valuable timber. II fully
stocked with trees and well cared for.
nm acre Of hardwoOda should grow
from one-half 40 one cord Of wood
yearly. while pine should produca
from one to two cords.
the prime essential Tor success III
farm forestry. the bulletin atatem. HI
adequate protection against fires. For.
est tires kili the little trees outright
and weaken fsall.grown ones, 10 that
they may become diseased o. Infested
with inaeeta. Il also destroys the
humus cover and causes depletion Ut
the soil. f9urnlng over tine grouad for
the purpose Of improving grazing II
characterized a. an expensive mIss
taite. Although II II possible IL 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
AVOID ANNUAL LOSS
TO DIFFERENT CROPS
Vigilance and Vigorous Action
Necessary by Growers.
Insect Outbreaks Within Lsmssse
Areas Should ss Stamped Ous
&C onee-Fall Pio~sna 10
Universally Beneficial.

A great portion az the annual loss
20 the grain crop due To insect I'm
yaraes can be avoided BY vigilance and
vigorous action on the part oe ths
grain growera Insect outbreaks Gre.
Quensly originate within limited areas.
and when this Ia the CASE II often Il
possible 20 stamp them nug before ans
great damage Inns occurred. IN other
instances the outbreaks are Of cen.
cral origin, and then community &C.
ton Il essential In order that the IN.
roads Of the pest may ~ overcome
The most serious insect enemies Of
cereal crops. such IN the Eaesalmn sIy.
the chIneh bug. and white Kruba. he-
long to the latter class IN the case
0f these and other widely distributed
foes Of the grains 40 means IL stop
ping their FavaRea will BE- fully ane.
ceasful until community aetiun can he
secured In adopting thn methods oE
combat at presens advocated BY ento-
molOglssm.
Fall blowing doubtless IL the meat
universally henefelAl pFactlee TOR the
control of the insect pests ii cereal
crops. and this measure should be
adopted except where II II rendered
Impossible by lucal agricultural condl.
tiona saya the United States depart.
meat Of agriculture. Corn never
should BE- planted On freshly broken
sod land because this pFmeslce Ii Al.
most certain 70 expose she crnp a.
the rayaken aE cutwprmM. wtFewoFrna.
and white gruba Crops belonging IL
the bean family, such na eowpcas. soy
beans, clover. alfalfa, etc. may ~ tn.
terpOsed safely hegwnen cod and grain.
and especially between rod and corn.
IL order that Injury 10 the grain crops
~ these pests may b. avoided.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
POOLING WOOL CLIP
IN COLLECTIVE SALE
Buyers IN Large Number Are
Thereby Attracted.
Makes II Possible fer Growers - ~.
eelvs Payment fer Full Value 81
Prodnet-coss II atAaalsna
IL aeaaseA.

Tho advantage " wonl pooling and
cooperative selling may well BE- aue.
lined ~ permitting the growers 10 heii
their wool collectively In . large vol
ume. thus attracting large aumbef
Of buyers and making possible sha pay.
nRnt If TIE full value af the wnnE. The
larger buyers are nus attracted BIZ III.
dlvldnal cilps unless they ara ~ con
siderable magnitude nneh as nofae 81
ibuse produced uy the lnFxeT ranehera
I'm the West. Nor II she taeai buyer
able 10 nay The fnl prizes Tor mooia
which mnAt be purchased : faw
lieeees AZ = time and carried Il hia
personal expense end rtsa until mafn.
eient volume hna heen accumulated 10
permit lsa shipment 10 some eeneFal
wool market
Volume handling sneh ~ II peaaahla
wlara the entire clip ~ the communal.
~ Il sold collectively reduces TIE gust
per pound u buying ard handling and
viii permit the purchaser. whashef =
ioeal wool merchant Or sofna ensasds
buyer. % pay higher price pee pouna
than Il possible where Il IL naeeaamry
10 purchase the waol In small lots.
The bureau u markets.. United
States department 81 agrteu n -. =
constantly giving assistance - GO
operative organizations In tha wy q
organization practices and selling
methods md viii BE- aiaa - exsena
similar service Ia the cooperative
marketing ~ wool.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
ATTENTION TO HOG RAISING
Mere Than 100 PIG CLUB saambsrs IN
ssoah careilna gHgeGl IN Better
HEgaa Movement.

Developments In llTe asork Improve
sent IN soush Carolina shew he a.
veralasd character ~ animals kept na
farms. Records kept ~ the United
States department. 81 agriculture ia
e@MNeekasH Win 5RtH fefK@KsHfF@as h&ss
Ger-stoeAr campaign indicate that
tentton ~ that state. II ane dny ~
eeaftE Tho department. enTallea In tbs
campaign more fAan 80 pig-esub maza-
hagm III south CmFusana waao wfll breed
taassF mtoek - puYehFad aiFes only. orb
~ Ire @ee&k asa@sa Il ehag ssae@ -
port fh@ breeatns ~ fhe usual kfaA IL
Amran fgwe sae @nd alm0 0sh@r kinda
F@agtng fgmm M aame birds - A&axk
A@@ AMNNa@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Sporting Notes

Nineteen states have passed physical
education laws.
Harvard and Yale lnaugurated their
rowing races In 1852.
West Virginia university has made
wrestling minor sport.
Austrian trottlng derby at Vienna re-
Gently attracted 10000 spectators.
Johns Hopkins win have 1O,5Oo seat
Ing capacity for football next fall.
The United states Davis cup tennis
team win sail for New Zealand Noyem.
Der 10.
There are eleven stakes In the fan
meeting Of the Metropolitan Jockey
club at Jamaica.
Thanksgiving day win mark the
start Of 100 days OF horse racing &C
Oriental park. Havana.
Aco,nar e,tnr,tv stake .v.fh s4fl O0n
added money. has been added TO the
la of evenfa al plmlleo Nd.
virosnia goothell eleven ntava Int
gers at New Brunswick October - and
Harvard n Cambridge October 30.
$3.50
Yale exnecfe ID gaat 6a.O0O for lta
gridiron battle with Harvard In the
New Haven bowl Saturday, November
20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
LIKES HIS FUNGO BAT

When the Washington team
was In New York Sam Rice
walked over to the Yankees
bench during practice and Eand-
ed Roger Peckinpaugh q bat,
saying:
"Peck. do you want bat TO
hit fungoes with2 / tried to fat
ten my batting average with 1t.
but hit nothing but air. 50 You
can have 1t. There wasn't a hit
In the whole forest they cut this
bat from"
Peck tried the bat In the game
that day and all be got WIS q
three-bagger and two doubles.
He hunted up Rice after the
game and asked him II any
other Washington player had a
"fnngo bat" he'd like TO get rid
OF, but Rice was too sore to
answer him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
RlDs FARM OF SCRUB SIZES
Washington Farnssr Lets O. ~ n.
faFieF Bear and Buii N oFasF
10 Get parshrsda.

= got rid II = scrub palana Chlna
sire and Also "A . bafl ID ert@F 10 get
pHFebFeds Win fhla explanation .
breeder e. cattle. swtue. and poultry
IN Lewis county. Waahlnmfua. enrolled
r. The BETTER sires. Better STOCK
movement. Hereafter - aeruh eo@s.
. grade ao~a and 20 maengFaa hena
which be ewnA III addition II amaail
aaanstty ~ better females. I'll ~
bred only e slFes II page hFseatn#.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Tis nnmbsr a pa aa1ea = lnereas-
fng.
lie K##l3H# Ha*1@ y EH&E## #EMMH =
equal Ee timothy hay.
When We lose the leaves 81 or 81
3alEA SIS have lase oar alfalfa.
aeea prenaratton II Feawassd waEh
mEfaffA ae@eibasass the msla muaa - Ora
e Hs*gaAns time
- maa - aaa maag ameaMm vsNea
msaw IA ere bill Th1ms em1aaease -
aaHsxaEsm sew hama Hamaaassss~-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
PLAN FoR NEW RAILROADS.

Propose TO Build Road From Twin
Falls to Wells, Nevada.
Twin Opening a campaign
for contributions to n 100000 bonus
fund TO be given the company sue
ceettlng In buildlng a proposed rail-
road from Twin Falls TO Wells, Nev..
announcement was on August % made,
through the Twin Falls chamber Of
commerce, of organization of the Ida.
no. eyada oFliding company for recep-
ton Of snen moneys.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

cure green grass FOR the stock . week
OF two earlier In The spring By Hueh !
practice. many Of THE rich iegnmlnons
plants and annual grasses are killed.
leaving only the hardy bunch. wtry
and other coarse perennial Kraa#M.
Discretion In Cutting Necessary.
Grazing almost Inevitably causes
damage TO the trees. Experiments
have shown tiaaf If the best results
are to be secured stock should be ex-
riuded from tha woodland. When
timber II needed. the cutting should
be done 50 ~ to cause the least poaals
BILE waste Of valuable wood and should
not damage other living trees. The
arst trees 10 be cut should be the dead
Or dying and deformed and diseased
specimens. which shade ont healthy
trees. Less valuable kinda. sneh ~
gray birch. aspen. blackjack oak. dog
wood. SOW wood, blue birch. ironwood.
and others, should he removed In
preference 70 the more valuable kind.
Dy following thia practice the wood.
land IL constantly improved and If
value IL increased.
Preservatiye treatment viii eon-
aideFably Increase the life ~ timber
which II used for fence posts and 9th
~ similar uees. ard II distinctly worth
while. Treatment With caaH-tar gres-
sote has been found to ~ b. far the
most satisfactory process.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
HID an Murder charge.

Burlington. Iowa.-Peter Norm, g
years Ct age, Of Tifflin, o. who was
siaot BY Louis Marcum, ale ..siim
Butler. 1T the trisfate fair grounds
Monday, died Wednesday. Marcum l.
held without bah on a charge Of muir
der.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Charley White claims b waa to IL.
elm of lucky punch in BIS resent bew4
with Benny EAecnard At Beuten Hark0E
and he has challenged Leonard % i -
tnrn bort
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Annual Geld trials nf fha Confinan.
taI and National field trials clubs viii
b run over i new a5s00Oaere pre-
serve near Hurtsboro. Ala, ID Jana-
aEy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03


Fred Merkle the
clubs and Harry Hooper Of the Boston Red who participated
championship
Giants the series 1871 1912 1913 all Of which
In In
threecu played In worlds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Aug. 26.-Butter-
Solid packed creamery. lRc higher,
Fresh solid packed creamery fancy
high-scoring goods. 5s14a6Ilsc; ex-
ira, 5Slzc; extra irsts, 57lzc: frsts,
53a56Iz; seconds. 45a4Sc; lower
grade, 4sa52c; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, sol. a62i2c: fair to
good. 5Oa59 nc; fancy brands Of
nearby prints jobbing at 66a6SC;
fair to choice. 55a65C.
Eggs-Nearby nrsts. 56a5Sc: cur
rent receipts. SAC per dOz.: ordinary
to fair, 49a52c; Western extra frsts.
56a5sc: firsts, 52a55c: seconds. asa
soc: inferior lots. lower; selecteI
candIed eggs jobbing at 65a67c. and
fair TO choice at 5Sa65c per dOz.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fats. 2Sa2Szc: common to
fair 25a27c; longhorns. 27l2a2Sc;
single daisies, 27I2a2Sc; jobbing
sales OF fancy goods. 3Oa3lc.
Live POultry-Fowls. fancy and
heavy. Weighing lbs. and over
apiece. 36a3Sc: light to medium. 81
a35c; white leghorn fowls, 32a33c;
heavy. not leEhorns. via freight in
carload lots, 35a36c; broiling
chickens. fancy. yellow skin. not
leghorns. weighing lisa2 lbs.
apiece. 36a3sc; fancy. yellow skin
not leghorns. weighing 1a1k lbs.
apiece, a2335c; white leghOrn broil-
ers. &2a33c; old roosters. 23a24c
Ducks, old, soc; spring, 3OaSSc.
Pigeons. pair. 3Sa40C.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry picked. in boxes. weigh
ing 4l2a5 lbs. and over apiece. 4SC;
lbs. 42c; 81 lbs, S9a40c; 3 obs,
35a37c; fresh killed. in bbls.. dry
picked, 4a5 lbs apiece. 42c; 3lg lbs
35a36c;. lbs. SSa3ic; broilers, West
ern. dry picked, weighing 1r2a2 lbs
apiece. 46a4Sc; Western, smaller
sizes, 44a45c: fryers. Western. 2Iz al
lbs. apiece, 43a44c; nearby, llga2
lbs apiece. 4Sa5Oc. nearby, smaller
sizes. 45a47c: old boosters, dry
picked. Western. csc: Southern. 26a
&c. Spring ducks L. /, 36c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery, fancy prints,
62a63c; country. tubs. 4Sc; cream
cry. fancy, tubs, 61a62c.
Cheese-Whole milk, 32a33c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. SIC per doZ.
Southern. 53c doz.
Live Poultry-Roosters, 21a23 per
lb.; turkeys, 3Sa43c per Ib.; hens,
35a37c per lb.; chickens, 35a3Sc per
lb.; ducks, 22a23c per lb.; fowls,
36a37c per lb.
Dressed poultry averages 2 cents
more per lb.
Live Stock-Calves, 16a17c per lb.
sheep. 4a6c per lb.; lambs, 12a13c
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. Sl.OOa2.5O
per bu. basket, and $2.00a6.5O bbl.
California lemons, $3.O0a3.5O' per
box; California oranges, s75OaS.OO
per box: fancy peaches. S1.5Oa4.OO
per crate; cantaloups. $1.OOa3.0O per
crate.
egetables-White potatoes, $3.50
a5.00 per l5O-lb. bag; sweet pota-
toes, S7.0OaS.0O per bbI.; lettuce,
$1.0Oa1.25 per basket; tomatoes, csc
aS1 90 box; peppers. soc per crate ;
eggplant, 75Cas1OO per crate; sugar
corn. 10a2Oc per doz.; lima beans,
20a25c per qt.; beets, 2a4C bunch;
cabbage, 50caS1.O0 per bbl.; celery,
5Oca$1.25 per doz.; squash. 75caS1. 90
per crate; onions, S1.0O-1.50 per bas-
ket; cucumbers, $1:00a2.0O per lb.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Aug, Go Butter
Creamery, fancy. per lb., Sass; do.
choice. 55a56c; do, good, 54a5sc; do.
prints, 5Sa60c: do. block, 6Oa62c:
ladies', 43a45c: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 44a45c; Ohio rolls,
42a43c; West Virginia rolls, 42a
43c; store-packed, 41a42c; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 42a45c; process BUT
ter. 51a53c.
Eggs - Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby firsts, per doz.. 5Oa5ic;
Western firsts. 4Sa49c; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 4Sc; Southern firsts, a
aiSc
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs. and over, per lb., 37a3Sc; do,
do. small TO medium, 36a37c: do, DO,
white leghorns, 36a37c; do. do,
roosters, 2Oa22c; do. sprinEers.
large, 35a36c; small, S4a35c; ducks.
old pekihs, 8 lbs. and over. per lb,,
36a3Sc; do, do. puddle, 84a35c; do,
do. muscovy, 27a2Sc: do, do, smaller.
thin, 2Sa30c; do, pigeons, young.
per pair 35a45c; do, old. 3Sa45c;
guinea fowl. young, l lb. and over.
each, 50a60c; do, old. small. 4Oa45c