davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Then 1t Happened.

81 wonder if you could? ?" unused
the Rummy, as he poured a little
sweet spirits Of nitre into his ginger
ale.
you wonder II you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep. as he grab
bed the ice pick.
why, when a brand-new doctor
puts out his sign and sits down and
hopes for callers, / wonder If you
could say that he is a patient wait
err" replied the Rummy. as he
headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
TAMArANY's CHIEF.

Charles r. Murphy has been in
ksd.
H 81 the leader of Tammany Hall.
5est Of Democratic party. organ
tions.
ia = accused OF having defrauded
uu1fed States government by
49, his income tax returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

Life's span is brief; you play your
part.
And you're a long time dead.
So always make sure that your
heart
Is softer than your head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
A Testimonial.

Dear Luke: 1t may be of interest
to you to know that recently 1 held
a contest as to which was the most
popular feature now running in our
paper, and that your column was
elected almost unanimously
Frank s. Tillman, Managing Edi-
tor, Fort Worth (Texas) Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
&1S
GAS WORKS PROPERTY.

Mayor Dorsey's action in reopen
3 negotiations with the Perth AM
~ Gas Light Company for the pur-
ase of the company's property or
e river front between Linden and
kisteria streets is in conformity with
. best interests of the city. The
lcI that the city already owns the
eater part of the waterfront from
Ugh street to the Central railroad
warrant enough in itself for Sc
ring possession of this entire
act. But with the development of
water front park such as the city
wv has established at the foot of
Ugh street. the possession of the
S company's property becomes all
l. more desirable.
Caledonia park is destined to be-.
me the most popular in the city.
here is an attraction about tho
tier that cannot be overcome no
after how pleasant a park may be
ade in any other section. At Gale
bnia park people get a sweeping
Nv OF both the bay and the river
u at the same time catch the pre-
filing southwest breeze. More and
cre the people are learning the at
lctiveness of this park and the in
easing numbers that gather there
fery day prove its growing popu-
fifty.
There Is no reason why the peo-
= Of this city should not have the
|H enjoyment of III matchless
liter front. Few of our citizens are
BE to go away for the summer. A
10 weeks vacation is the most the
Isl majority can look forward to;
Pny do not get even that. 1t is she
tty of the city to provide a recrea-
bn ground for the sake of the
balth and happiness of the people.
more suitable spot can be found
an along t1e river.
|witb~a1 the congestion that New
brk has in the matter of shipping
lat city still clings to Battery
I'd tired people may go to catch a
krk as a breathing spot where hot
Id tired people bay go 70 catch a
dmpse of the bay and enjoy the
breezes off the water. No
after how much Perth Amboy's
liter front may be developed for
tipping. there must always be a
lot reserved for the people. What
liter spot could be found than the
Fetch extending from the Hayes
act at the foot of Brighton ave-
he eastward around the Bluff? Here
a broad sandy beach, a small re-
pier and beautiful grounds
trees already grown. All that
needed is the removal of the sew
. and the establishment of bath
& grounds.
Mayor Dorsey sees the desirability
this, and by reviving thu agitation
= purchasing the gas works prop
ty he is endeavoring TO remove the
eatest obstacle now in the way of
suitable development of this tract.
Iould the gas company be permitted
spend more money in extending
J present plant, it will require a
eat deal more money to secure
secession of the site than is now
quired.
The need NJ the utmost economy
running the city is most desirable
this time, but there r some
the city cannot afford to
nore. One of them is the pur-
ase of the gas works property on
g river. The best interest of the
demands that the negotiations
w resumed be carried through TO
successful conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Rubbing 1t In.

wilmington News Journal. }
Luke McLuke says the Lord will
provide, but He won't do your hust-
ling for you and it would be asking
a lot of the Lord to chase around
and hunt up all the grocers who will
sell you two pounds of sugar at n
fling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

How fine it would be to find some
remote summer resort where those
who sell things to eat haven't learned
to charge a dollar for a fried egg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Our Rainbow Division.

Bob Black, Blue c owan, Hut
Brown, Ollie Green, Bill White.
Budd Redd and Pink Gray joined
the Fayetteville (Tenn.) branch of
the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

Arrested For Selling Whisky"
sugar to Cost More"
American Killed in Mexico"
supreme Court Disappoints
Vets"
Republicans Pan League Of Ma
tons"
Wilson Silent"
Bryan Talks
Babe Ruth Makes Another
Home Run"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

Two terms she has at her command,
L speak of Gladys Bierce;
With her a thing is Simply
Grand"
Or it is Simply Fierce!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

The tumult and the shouting dies:
the captains and the kings depart.
Still the Balkan war dog lies, wait
ing to make another start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
SUMMER RESORT. ULSTER COUNTY

Lakeview Hotel. Pine Hill, N. Y. Box
p. n. Overlooking lake,, modern improve
ments; orchestral: dancing: bathing; Hun
garian cuisine. Booklet. Special rates
now, Mosaic laws observed. Joseph
Ginsberg. Proprietor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
The Horrors OF War.

American soldiers introduced
chewing gum to Europe during war
And this year Europe is chewing
nearly SO, 900 worth of the stuff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

You have heard OF Jersey COW
and Poland China hog. But did you
ever hear of Delaware Pigg, of Clo-
verdale, Alabama?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

If you are thinking of bottling
what is left of the barrel. you can
find Booz Capps in Livingston, Penn
He is Postmaster of that town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

Maybe the price OF sugar is made
high by the good. rich soil they are
putting in it now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

Wade o. Pullen and Ophelia Hurt
were married in Cincinnati this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what are rank out
siders?
Paw-The wrappers on cheap ci-
gars, my son,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Such Is Life
BY o. B. JOYFUL.

Picnics were first used by the
Sandwich Islanders. The care
free Sandwichmen picnicked Capt.
Cooks party. That broke up the
first Cooks tour. 1t almost end
ed in cookery. so to speak. Those
who were not cooked or sand
wiched returned and established
picnicking in Europe. Contrary to
general belief Attilla the Hun, was
not the first picnicker.
Our office boy ravors picnics.
II always go to two" said he,
"Milkman's n Orphans"
We knek he wasn't a milkman.
They have hard faces.
Are you an orphan" asked us
scowlingly.
NO; but I have three cousins
who are" replied he smilingly.
No picnic is complete without a
Goat. Cows may be substituted if
no goats are handy. The goat en-
ters in the Second Act. (The act
where Kitty finds the snake and
thinks it bit herr and is driven
away with sticks, also screams, also
shrieks also bricks. N. B.-The
goat always consumes the very cake
that Nav wanted Aunt Mary to try
before giving her the receipt. Gone
egg, y know.)
A learned jurist has said that
marriages which resulted from pic
mic engagement are usually lasting.
This is because if the loving couple
are able to remain in each others
company an entire dAy under picnic
conditions without cracking under
the strain, neither will ever have
courage enough to apply for di-
vOrce.
Picnics are always held near
water in order that Willie may scare
Nav by attempting to drown. In
properly ordered piontcs Nav AL
ways fills the oxfords she vas In
tending to give 10 the LAdieS AId
rummage sale with black muck try
ing to rescue Willie who doesn't
want to be rescued.
We will draw the asbestos cur
tain on the concluding scenes,
also the Epilogue wherein William
receives what he has been promised
all day He receives it, you know,
because he ate the ice cream that
remained in the bottom of the
freezer and was destined for Paws
lunch pail.
In conclusion-picnics are a ma
lional habit, sometimes thought to
be a disease. Like the W. k. measles
they are most prevalent In the
young, but go hardest with the ma
Itures They r a summer disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

There's too much talk in this great
land"
Rnarked old Uncle Elves;
Girls talk about each other. and
Men talk about themselves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Luke McLmke SAYS.

It Is Hard 20 Corner a Square
Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Our Daily Special

Names Is Names.
I. B. Strong lives at Stamps, Ark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Grave.

It a.wags fills my soul with care,
And thoughts of my last dwelling
place,
To see the undertaken wear
A grave expression on his face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

|The Associated Press is exclusively en-
He'd TO tire use for publication CT al news
fpatches credited 10 II or not otherwise
kdited In this paper and also the local
|ws published herein.
|rhs EVENING NEWS Is also a lembe
the American Newspapers PUBLISHER
)<ocfation and the Audit Bureau " Cireu-
kion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

|Ths EVENING NEWS is always glad to
keive communications from its readers.
letters intended for publication must
reasonable In length and must be signed
the name and address Of the writer. II
uuested the name will not be published
Hess personalities are INDUCED in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28
Bits ofBy-Play

BY LUKE McLUKE.
Copyright, 1920, the Cincinnati
lnquirer.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-28

In conclusion-picnics are a ma
lional habit, sometimes thought to
be a disease. Like the W.. k. measles
they are most prevalent In the
young, but go hardest with the ma
tures They. are a summer disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DEATHS

Of Lydia X, shuff tnce Katz). AGED 70. Rels-
tives and friends. also all orders OF which
he was member, invited to funeral Thurs.
2 y. M, from late residence. 37t0 Knorr St
Tacony. Friends may call We'd. to .. m
Int. North Cedar Hill Gem. .,,,
GATE, AGED 70. Relatives and friends. also
Mt Holly Lodge, No. ~, #. and A. M. are
invited to attend funeral. residence OF VIM.
J. Finley. 40 Ridgway ST.. Mt. Holly. NJ. J..
Thurs, $3.50 D., ~. Int. Mt. Holly Gem.
sTUART.---sept. is, KATE. daughter Of
tives and friends invited TO funeral services
We'd 2 D.. m, late residence. 200 N. 10th 1t.
Int Woodlands Gem. -.
SULLIYAN.--sept. IS, EMMA SULLIVAN
fnee wachter) widow Of David A.. Sullivan.
aged Al Relatives and friends invited to
funeral, Wed. $50 q. m. late residence. TOO
robbins ave-. Lawndale. REQUIEM mass at
81 williams Church 10 a., m. Int private.
yam. n. \. louise sUMNRElRs.. vi Wife 'ef of
Ices and intermsnt AZ Penn yam Sept. I'll.
THOMAS.-At Birmingham, N. j., Sept.
Tsomas 2g % AGED A. ssTyice. a isIy' iat. resi-.
dence, BirminRhsn. N. j.. Thurs. 2 D. m.
THOMSON .-First.day. Ninth Month 10th.
FANNIE T. THOMSON. widow Of Samuel j.
THOMSON. Relatives and friends are Invited
TO attend funeral. from her late residence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DEATHS


of John McGrath. Relatives and frIents are
invited to attend funeral, Wed, 3 a. NJ,
W,n.a tsH,n her late residence 1880 Manayunk aye'
Milssehiekon. si Solemn requiem mass st
yyohhn yyhhn the Baptists Church 10 a. m. Int. 81
JOINS Gem.
MAARsHALL. = Ninth Month goth. DR..
GN Gay a2S MaRsHMLL ss.gJses Jses. FSu1,s; y Ssr
brother, Leander Marshall. los NJ Lans-
downe ave. Lansdowne
,osb oMsbApSS.rr,At S South Bend. IND. on Sept; is,
Ma,,. Mhav. SLnIM5EaNIlNE .aI ~ - widow OF Jacoo ~.
sytu,.,na ssea 20 years; service on WeSnesoay
niSg 9aoo oe,ock' At the oiiver n. Ba.t
a. w.,tmi,s,ss y Snestnut n st.. phila. lntermem
.mcrAHLAND.-On Sept. 20. JAMES, son
Or marsaret and the late William McTar-
noon at oeoek A. ts te yats on pn.T.nns e1 psps
4 Hembetsero ~ , ~ .a.e resi,aenee' r,e' zo<o
'' Nitrh NityrhVTIksr TIIkEsrv ST. Interment prlvates arm
cAIjiEY in hi. 5n,, 10. ,s.r lHnpMimS nrian5, MA
members Of Apoiio yodsys No esa ana ana
A. M: Harris Circle Ne oa IL "a n and
employees OF Weishtman ITeiate invitsa 10
funeral, wed. p. M. 1i2S 5. 2oth 81. Int.
'MILIERPIu MILLER. R.o.conte,v,,,s. SS pa SAINT, ~. 1920.
HAYES Il. MfLf,ER' aasd IL sRpeIat,ycs and
friends are Invited to attend fnnerai with.
dence, sss RnIlroadi ron at ny nEoappssviiis pa
Thurs. D. m INT. psiyate Tsirv,ew cepn'
MYTINGER,-sept. 10 al Brardywine
SUMMIT My,n.sr ps toTIsA H. wife Of EredsTIcss
TO services, Wed, i y. M pariors OF Martin
Eyoy 4 Son. 2so6 piamond AZ Int priyate'
of,ERHoLTZER'W soho 'WsnDt 81 81 TityH2S ihsit w
husband OF Emma oberhoItzer (nee Barnes).
sss F!;epss cyprs a.sG lyy LGass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DEATHS

band Of Louise aathoff. 6 i Relatives ' IG. and
nvss ess.ssr ss sTs wd 81 sS ssSusm e.
m. Int. Most Holy Redesmsr Gem.
HhasRMANS in 7e,ss Sept Year 49, Rsls,S.s sA End
M MiGnas; asmifsSnm sifaiSmGn nodSs dhDds No snd
pTain!ors Ti5s r, q e, p FranFsnnsiS sons: S3SS
may be viewed Tues. after 8 p. m.
LSHpSa psSSaa:Assfiss;ai si fs s'?s
are invited g attend fanerai seTyices' ssp at
r'%s1sssn'f o. si2 m FaYs' Yn private Il, Con-
ssB .slss lssS m XVI ssesS TrGTs asS.a
T1g 10 Relatiyes and friends, also. Rancocas
'sf Wsdi W@s i2T p o. from S tSS lsss is.s tS e.
HeriIe MniIte Horse pike. clementon. N. J. Int.
q Hedss HoSmsHS s sSsrtSs tnss ssy
sSesty and drfGss hSrn soe.
yited 70 funeral. Thurs. % ;. M. V residsnee.
mfI9s hoi.PSyy %sy ). viewed %sd. ;.,os ~; .o.o
ssESS SSs$s iss- siss }ESssasf
by,ssrisn Church. oxford. Chester county. Pa.
,,,an.sG Manu.GH,pSS-Sept, y, SSept, 10. 1920. ELIzABETH
and friends are Invited to ' attend ten rsi funeral
ssspse'; aps TnnTs ssE,n;owg residences aos
ii?SFS HTESHiSsoN:- hi; ps,sneo. N j.. Sept.
~. 1920, ANNIE BROWN, wife OF James
W. Hutchinson, Funeral wednesday. 10 a.
ppelanco. = N. ]. Int. private. Fernwood Gem.
III iJsooMNsoN;-on Sept. 10. 1920, ANN. B..
year. Relatives and friends are invited to
the service on Wednesday afternoon at
isoo oo,9Ss: GS.,, at the Oliver II. Bair Building.
- JSRDXN:S.sspt. 10, Rev. WALTER JoR.
Church. Oak Lane. wed. ii a. m. Kindly
omit flowers. Train for Oak Lane leaves
Reading Terminal 1915 q. .m, m,
LoaAs oaAsAsssp Rsia,y., 49, ana MsARGARET sTsRSs e.
ployes Of strawbridse 4 ciothier, ard nd mem e
bers Of Grace Baptist Temple Church. in
Armstrong;. Ils27-2s N. Broad st. Friends
J%XX SWX s:ss IAcos SREpEnrGK ,z|oI1
vited to funeral services, Wed. 2 D. m. late
residence. Northview, Three Tuns. Pa Autos
will meet train leaving Reading Terminal
.IYsHoN ,is. JEREMixH.. husband
Assei hyss0n pss M%STsaI IS
and y. Y. LeSion. No, ?. are Invited to at. at.
late residence. 1925 shackamaxon st. Friends
may call Tues. after 9 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Deaths

..rr -sept, 10, THEODoRB II p.
,rsSsns Of chrlstiana A,oet ssa btn
fa.,s services 81 9Mpo5siicallara Hail Fair.
:. mount Park. invited Int wed Ar',nston sye Gem
sEsssFLG5ETyTFHhS 81 LG5ETTHSa1Ns Il, a j.. ''sT siGos e late
ssH,; sgs p. p Bessellcvre. Due notice OF funeral
Wy GcssyfHSRssia1xANtL RssiaxNLSs AsaGtl' r. cSSlRs{SrHhks
On .n.s SeRs ~ years. Relatives and on ffisnds are
z z1.sS 1eiSSofGa lane, Yeadon. Pa. Service at First
ccnnsu.lSsyterisn Church. Lans%dcwns; % a. 3
StisE sS'ciocE intorment private. View'ns tues
.GI wife Of the late, Alexander II:
Chester sr r. h'lRt,iEtss Roitss damp' a2s Of vi
Betsy Temple s,iyices Ne 3 %ed q D. 40 invissc n n
Is,idsneTf eTfbompson Va @ st. Int. Hillside Gem. Via
2SgaeTal 2ga raj car. ROMANS may be Viewed Tues.
sSssHR "SaHER5s vs q S'1H TSa %qSisa
Si%oc on ysD ssP' Sent TO- isaS 1870 Services
rEI i6SESLdHRDo. Funeral Wed: 1880 4.
ss 50 tsurss e. Mass Sf rsGS'I roSsaHd a 81
r. PsSs'eilSS Il iIt MRE Hey crSss SsusS.ei Gs@
ss:d aSa Hsas Rssyes pSSiy SSS snd. HSr M: S
yitsS yssr,S 20 i',d 'r,rsIdcnce 8io Sloan ave. West
ppaaiiineswood, N. J. Solemn requiem mass
=, a.. Johns Church. Collingswood. D q. m.
Int 0!d cathhediral Cen, Sc1nh,,,rs N ,,,,,n, .,
MaTSG Ml1inG, D also employees OF the Franktord
ny harm r. II. y. Co., invited to funeral,
yTaa $40 a. M. late residence. 2648 AM
mr 81 Solemn requiem mass st. Arn's
gSurch 10 O IN. Int. private. st. Dominic's
cepp ceEpppEHrMER.---AtP Plnevilie. Pa. Sept. Is.
500 HORACE K.., husband Of Jennie Eppe.
SlnsT ~ and late Annie M Yowter,. aged "a. Reia.
,,ycs Nc and friends are Invited to attend fu.
rrstal, Penn Park NJ. E. Church. Wed. II a.
WriFhts%SEn %ynomSr ErlGnds 1nsss, PS,SiDs
TsERRlH9SsN TsTERRRlH9SsNfE.1sep.. a. Sc 10. MARcELIA. wife of
,oseph Frayne. Funeral Wed. 1880 a.. M.
;stc residence. 1714 Wallace ct. Solemn
requiem mass Cathedral Q. m. Int. Holy
ri AsSFRRpoRaL R1is RTSbRW Eysnss Gsi e. e.
.ss {nss PSnest stsh'. aged aS. Relatives and
,.isnds also washington Camp. No. SoI.
O. s. Of A.. invited to attend funeral
pN sn s n ar has sSshe c.%
ot Harlan NJ and late Sophia Granger.
..sed az. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services. Thurs. p. nl,, uncls's
rssidence Eugene NJ Granger. 4217 Ogden
Il, Int. Montrose Gem. Friends may call
Ven wsedRoss'tosept. : to S % %. GUSTAV GROSS. .s.d
40 Relatives and friends invited to services,
thurs, / p. M. residence. 214o s. 18th at.
Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
DEATHS

II Park ave-, Elkins Park. Fourth day. 22d,
VINCENT. :. Sept. 40. ISAAC G: WIN.
iio5 Chester ave. ' FRIENDS may cali Tues.
'@1ALToN.--sept. II, 1920. at his summer
hGTXS PrrSss ssnd Ssssc ssSy Ms
Invited. to funeral services, wed, 2 .. m.
precisely. late residence. 1882 Orthodox ST.,
Frankford. Int. private. kindly omit
,WiRD,-- 1s. FRANK. j.. son. Of
MsS "Hs as late .nd F1rssSs t.Ss M.is ny{:s
TO attend funeral. Wed, $50 a. m. from
siss mas, sN s Ns,s,y aes Church 5rdSsorS ID
private. -
WHITE. In Norristown. on Sept. TO-
White, and daughter Of late George Markie.
Of Roxborough, Relatives and friends Of fam
lily are invited to attend funeral services
from her late residence, 1106 De Kaib ct. ,
Thurs. at D. m. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Conde Mast, Publisher
Edna Woolmsn Chase, Editor
Hey~orth Campbell, ATi Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Think we'll
Of { the Dea
who is thin

OBSERVERS of chang
" ing conditions know
there has never been a
time in the history of the
retail business in this
country when quality and
economy ideas-and the
dealers who stand for
those ideas-had such a
hold on the public.
"A demand isnow sweep
ing over the country for
Detter-more Serpiceable
more economical mer-
chandise.
The straightforward
dealer knows this.
he knows that once
pubic con1fdenceis isestab-
aShed, a dealers success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

is assured-that the public
is only going to continue
to buy from dealers whom
it can trust and esteem
men who always place
the interest of their GUS
toners first.
That is why, in the stores of
over a quarter million dealers
in this country, you will al
ways find the Gillette out
where you can see and es-
anime il.
On top of the counter-in the
show window ready to be
handed out first whenever a
man comes in looking for a
razor.
The Gillette is the only SCI
enfifc shaving instrument ever
produced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

GivS this COUPON to
your neWSdsaier, sgko
teiH reeriVe his usual
communion. Or send
if TO YogHs, inelos-
ing fh<qas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29

can practically fix her own salary os
studious application 10 her work The
walkout no longer concerns US for our
wages and working conditions satisfy
our help"
That one department store man
found that neither pick citing nor boy
cottinG was the big idea in the pres
ent situation but dwelt on another
phase Of merchandising is seen by the
following interview which only deals
with the human side OF It in the fol-
lowing.
As TO SERVING THE PUBLIC.
THE principal function is service.
The public are the ones we must serve.
When an article is bought by US. 1t Is
with that one thought. that it VIII
render service to the user. We have
been rendering service FOR many
years. and il becomes more interesting
day by day.
Service after all becomes rea!
pleasure when We meet those whom
we have served for years. whether it is
for spool of thread, dust pan or the
comfortable rocker. We have made a
speciality OF merchandise serving and it
has taken years TO build up an or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
RED CROSS COLUMN

As to shipment Of Christman pack
ages to American forces in Germany
and TO Hawaii. Philippine Islands
Canal zone and Porto Rico.
We have received from the war de-
partment the following information
relating TO the shipment OF Christmas
packages TO the American forces in
Germany and TO Hawaii. Philippine
Islands. Canal zone and Porto Rico:
For shipment TO Germany
al Christmas parcels are sent b.
parcel post they must conform 70 the
postal regulations and in addition
packages containing candy and tobac-
co must be enclosed in tins or light
wooden boxes.
b-All boxes Shipped ycxpress or
mail should be limited to seven 10
pounds in weight and not TO exceed -
inches combined length and sirth. No
perishable food product other than IN
enclosed tin cans should be packed in
any such shipments.
c-Mail and express matter should
BE addressed as now prescribed by
postal regulations that IS. plainly
marked with the name. rank and or
ganization of the person TO whom con-
signed. and both classes Of shipments
should be marked christmas Box
and sent care of the general super
intendent. army transport service. Ho-
boken. n ].
d.-Packsges should arrive a Ho-
boken. \. J., not later than Dec. ..
For shipment to Honolulu and
Manila:
a-Shipments should comply with
the rules given in paragraph except
that the weights OF packages should
be limited to twenty 900 pounds in
weight and measurement not more
than two % cubic feet in volume and
consignment made care or the depot
auartermaster. Fort Mason, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
h-Packages should arrive az Fort
Mason. San Francisco. Cal not later
than Dec. 5. The transport scheduled
TO sail from San Francisco on Dec. .
is the L. S. \. T. Logan" but it VIII
not arrive al Manila prior to Dec. %.
S-For Canal zone and Porto Rico:
Directions received TOO late to be
Or use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29

northern spring Slss
CoRN-No. 1 white 74e; white, SIS
q e7aac; white, s5i5 a es1ac; 2 yellow.
use; ; yellow. 72l< Q7S9a; yellow, 20
VI q72szc.
oATs-No. white. 491sc: > white.
4sac; white. 47G4slsc; white. 4si4
q 4s%c; standard. 42@4s1sc.
BUTTER - Receipts. 1881 tubs.
creamery. extra, 5ac; hrsts, ~ q 5lc.
packi ing stock. 22M 27c.
EGSs-Receipts, 500 cases. current
receipts. 6om SIC. ordinary hrsts. s2sp
SIC; frsts. 7om71c. checks. 35@43c.
dirties. 40d4Tc.
CHEESE--Twins. new. 351kc: daisies
2G'se; 3nIrg Americas. 27i4c long
ho.us, 25.sf brick. 24c
LIVE POULTRY ~ Turkeys. 5sc;
chickens, i5@22c; springs, 2s%c roos-
tiers. lie; geese. 26c; ducks. csc.
TAToES-Receipts 81 cars: Mir4.
nesota, sL75Qi90