davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
HOLY DAY SERVICE
 TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Holy Day season of the Jewish people begins this year with the nigkt of Sunday. October 2, which is New Year Eve. In the religious calendar of Judaism this is the beginning of the year 56s2. supposed to be from the beginning of the creation accord ing to the Biblical accounts
 It is the one solemn season which annually makes a strong appeal to the heart and conscience of every loyal son and daughter af Israel. It serves as an annual revival for the Jewish people all over the world and it's call is generally needed by every Jew. All business activities are sus- pended during the solemn days of New Year and the Day of Atonement.
 Special preparations are being made at Temple Emanu-El for the services of the holy season. The New Year service will be held on Sunday evening, October 2, at 5 o'clock, and Monday morning, October 3 at 10;30.
 Mrs. Gussen has made elaborate preparations to assist with an excel lent musical service and special ritz ual music, and has trained double quartet for the occasion. Dr. New field. the Rabbi of Temple Emanu- El, will preach a special sermon bearing on the holy season at both the eve ming and morning services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Daniel Robert Halloron and Miss Bernice Smailes.
 Frank P. Lee and Miss Alice Brink ley.
 c. o. Childers and Miss Maggie Gibson.
 William F. Fromhold and Miss Clara Mae Braziel.
 Eugene Watts and Miss Ida Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
GET LOCAL CORONA AGENCY

Old Dutch Ribbon and Carbon com pany announce that they have re- gently obtained the exclusive selling agency for Corona typewriters and feel that their typewriter supplies will continue to maintain the stand ard set by the Corona company in the manufacturing of typewriters. They will maintain service and sales room at 404 Twentieth street, north. where they invite their friends to call and inspect the Corona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Unless dark horse develops and runs away with 1t, either Frank Spain or w. W. Tarleton will be next president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
 The election occurs october i3, and the campaign has already waxed warm.
 The interests of MT. Spain are championed by committee headed by r. A. Bell, and those of Mir. Tarle- ton by one headed by Charles E. Jones, Both committees are doing their level best to land their candi- date.
 Messrs Tarleton and Spain have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CONCERT IS POSTPONED

Anniston, September 24.-(SpeciaD. The St. Michal Day concert planned for next Thursday at the local church has been postponed for two weeks, this announcement being made Sat urday. The observance will be fea- tured by holy communion service at St. Michaeps at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the prayer circles of both the Episcopal churches to take part in the observance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
DEATHS

Rufus RusseiI-Aged 50. died Friday night at the residence, 5O32 Rail- road avenue. Funeral services this afternoon at S;30 o'clock at Morris. lnterment at Morris cemetery. Sur vived by two sons. Erskine and Jelks Russell, and two daughters, Mrs. Burlie Jackson and Mrs. Eva Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

been among the most active members of the junior chamber since it's or ganization, and have headed impor- tant committees. MT. Spain is mem Der of the law firm of Coleman, Coleman & Spain, and MT. Tarleton is purchasing agent of the Alabama Power company.
 Joseph P. Mudd, who has been pres ident for two terms, is not a candi- date for reelection.
 It is certain that whether 1t is MT. Spain or MT. Tarleton, or a dark horse, the forthcoming election of the junior chamber is going to fol- low an animated and hard-fought campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

to court officials. An "old horse docket" has been set for Friday November IS, before, Judge Evans. '.
 Judges in the civil division of the court are as follows; Judge Dan A; Greene, presiding judge; Judge RoT maine Boyd, Judge c. B. Smith, Judge Richard Evans, Judge J. B. Aird, and Judge J, Q. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
ATTENTION, MEMBERS WOODLAWN CHATTER. 146, R.A. M wOODLAWN COUNCIL. 71, R.

N. .. M
 You are earnestly requested to De present at the funeral Of Companion Rufus Russell at his late residence, 5O32 Railroad avenue, WoOdlawn, sunday, September 25. at 2 D. m. Also to accompany body to Morris, Ala, for intcrment. C. II. WHITE
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

II "A HIS a result of our advertise I| N 5 ment in The Age-Herald E IA E announcing the change in I|A AlI the policy of the GOOD- I::= I:=::::==.. M A N TRANSFER & '""'''"'' WAREHOUSE co. from pre-war prices based on so much per load and contract work, to the basis of time and materials, this company announces the fact that it's capacity is over-taxed for handling goods for transport until after October 1.
 This remarkable success we attri- bute to the forcefulness of The Age-Herald's business getting power, our advertisement being carried exclusively in The Age Herald. -.-...---...--.--.--.
 It is interesting also to note that our advertisement in The Age Herald has brought us business from as far as Oakland, Cal, as we'll as loading us up with more work than we can do in Birming- ham. (The letter referred to ap- pears elsewhere in this issue.
 lam paying for this additional ad- vertising space because it is only right and just that when The Age Herald has carried the message of our service to an extent that we have more than we can do, in ap- preciation we want the public to know the force and carrying power of our morning newspaper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
THIS LOT

Contains coats, heather mixtures, veours and
cheviots, sizes Is to A. Coors are mixtures, tans
browns, navy blue Some are full lined and some are
body and sleeve lined only. Prices were $500 tc
$4,000 Now S1975
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Keys made while you wait. The
Peck Co. adv
NJ. Tully Wing of st. Johnsbuy is
chief steward of the Bon Air Hotel
the big tourist hotel burned Friday
in Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Wing was scri
ously i'll of bronchial pneumonia. He
was rescued and carried to place
OF safety. Mrs. Wing is Mr. Wing
stenographcr and was with him.
All kinds Of lock work. The Peel
Co. adv.
c. c. Lord of Newport spent Sun
day with his family.
Have you cold-in-the-head Use
NAZOL. adv
Edward Cramton and Stel1y Wat
erman Of Dartmouth were here foI
the Hanovcr-St. Johnsburv game Fri
day night and will spend the week
end mt their homes.
St Johnsbuly friends of Martin w
ChaiTee, a former principal of Peach
am academy are panied to learn of hi
death February 3 at his home in Wat.
crbury. The body was brought Fri
day to Pcacham for burial.
For rcnt-Pythian Hall, no bettel
place in town for dances and enter
tainmcnt3. Specially arranged for Sc
cret society work. The Cowles Press
adv
DI. F. f. Farmer, Dr. H. H. Mil
timore and DE- +. H. Ross were ir
Newport Friday night to attend a
medical meeting
Use the American Throat Tablets
adv
A son was born at the Fitch hospi-
tai Feb. , to Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
La"omaid Of North Danville.
Winifred Agnes. one Of the twin,
born Tuesday at Brightlook hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint, died Fri
dav afternoon. surviving her brothe!
only a few hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Mrs Fred Pope returned Friday
ON a weeks visit in Lyndonvillc.
Mrs. c. W. Carlton and two
daughters Of Lisbon, n. H., were Wis
tors in ST. Johnsbury Friday.
Elmer Hooker was in Woodsyille
v H., Friday called there by the Sc
'ious illness of pneumonia of his
brother-in-law, Jasper Rutledge. Mr..
Rutledge's siSter-in-law, Miss Eliza
Drew Of St. Johnsbury, recent
graduate of the Mary Fletcher hospi-
al, Burlington is the nurse in
charge.
f. H. Ball and F. f. Pope return
onight from a business trip to New
York in the interests of the Berry
Ball store.
G.. F. kneeland of the 1.urchin and
Lurchin store has bought the Don
Q. Stiles house on Stiles Terrace. Mr.
Nneeland has been occupving the
house for, sometime.
Edwin Bowman. AGED rs, died at
1lightlook Hospital Friday evening
'olloWinE a serious operaion. Funer-
y services will he held 1T the home Of
us dau"htcr. Mrs. Luther Jewctt a
No. g South street Monday momin"
" II O'Clock. Rev. T. A. Poole viii
dictate.
In . recent item regarding the
Ncaring of Joseph West of s.. Johns
''''y before Commissioner C)eary in
Newport it was stated that West was
'o+ in the service durinr the war.
This was an error. He has produc-
e. his certificate OF Discharge that
shows th9t he vas r'omber Of the
"a Er'tish Roval HiphlondcYe.
y. u. Tea"hout district 'orestcr.
= in Montpelier for g months wor(,
in the office Of the state forestry de
, r. mcnt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Battles and Miss
T"dic Campbell Of Rocky Poin'
7r"os., orc snondin~ some time with
tHr;r sister. NJ. ]. y. Somcville.
~. c. NJ. Pel1~' leaves today &c
r''+ hor eister in Chicaro.
tlbp~tiro. tho cr'all daughter n
~ and Mrs.. Fred Guvcr Of PAT
! ~-.'ns'o. who wae severely bul"'o'
~ out +he faco and n'r,, nv tho nn-o+
80 of rcttlc Of not lord. IS ut ~
r~'-'o of hcr rrandrothcr. Nv. L
NJ. Abbott for medical treatment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
WANDA HAWLEY CHARMS
IN SPRIGHTLY' FARCE

Delicious French farce is being
served 10 laugh-lovers at the Globe
:onight where Wanda Hawley is APP
pearing in "1Ier Beloved Villain, a
comedy trimming over with clever
ines, funny situations, and hurricanes
Of laughter. Wanda Hawley, as the
beloved heroine, is the most enjoy
lble little lady you have ever seen.
# your sides are insured, don't miss
his picture!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
NEILAN PRODUCTION AT
THE PLEASE u TODAY

THE Country that God Forgot
'cpresents one of tse best efforts OF
hat master director Marshall Neilan.
IN this picture he has assembled a
wonderful cast including Thomas
;antchi, famous for his portrayal in
The Spoilers, Mary Charelson and
gorge Fawcett. The Country that
God Forgot" is a red blooded drama
ii tremendous action and strong APP
,caling force.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Lady or gentleman agent wanted in
St. JohnsbuTy to sell the genuine }.
Il. Watkins Medicines, Spices, En-
tracts, Toilet Preparations, etc. All
o. spare time. A wonderful opportu-
nifty to get into business for yourself.
Write today for free particulars and
sample. J. L. Watkins Co., 81 New
York, n. Y. 18S-194 .
, WANTED-Any amount of square
edge pine or spruce lumber, l to 3
inches thick. If dry will pay cash for
in mediate Shipment. Ifgreen Or in log
will make advance to responsible ope-
lators. Also 10000 feet of ash to or
| der. Address Lumbelman, Gale
donian-Record. 1879"
! CAPABLE WOMAN with child
wants position rs house keeper. Apply
10 Mrs Lotto Stowell, 81 Elm Street,
s.. JohnsbuIy. 18S-1S9*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

Nan or woman wanted, salary $3G
.u!l time 70 cents an hour spare time,
ielling, guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary Internation-
al Hosiery Mills, Nol1istown, Pa.
1899
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
NJ Chureh0 1T R1lnb

The following nine points on church
going are from the virile pen Of Elk
President Theodore Roosevelt. OF all
the outstanding figures Of the pres
ent generation that Of the late express
ident is probably the most command
ing, and the m which most thorough
" typifies the best in the American
life of to-day. One of the menaeing
dangers Of the country to-day is the
seeming lack Of religious responsible
ity assumed BY SO large a proportion
of the American people. Here is the
way Roosevelt put the matter, and the
great American was no "soft per-
former"
l. In this actual world, 4 church
less community, = community where
men have abandoned and scoffed ct or
ignored their religious nseds, is. q
community on. the rapid down grade.
2. Church work and church at
tendance means the cultivation of the
habit of feeling some responsibility
for others.
g.. There are enough holidays for
l1OoS " 49, A'Ui1udyS ullEeE 1IOIu QUIET
holidays in the fact that there are
ffty-two of them every year-there-
fore on Sundays go to church.
4. Yes, | know all the I
know that n can worship the Creator
in a grove of trees, or by a running
brook, or in a mans own house just
as well as in church. But | also know
as a matter of cold fact that the aver
age man does not thus worship.
5. He may not hear a good sermon
at church. He will hear a sermon by a
good man who, with his good wife, is
engaged all the week in making hard
lives a little easier.
6. He will listen to and take part
in reading some beautiful passages.
from the Bible. And if he is not
familiar with the Bible, he has SUI
fered a loss.
z. He will take part in singing
some good hymns.
* He will meet and nod or speak
to good. quiet neighbors. He will
come away feeling a little more char
liable toward all the world, even
toward those excessively foolish Young
men who regard churchgoing as a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
~Strandburg, S. d

Strandburg, >. u.
Sunday, February 9th.
Morning service at 1890; Sunda,
School after morning service; Even.
ing service at 1880.
The newly elected Deacons ant
Trustees will be installed in their re-
sDective Offices at the morning service
The delegate to the District meeting
will report on Sunday. The Prayer
meetings will also he continued next
week as per announcements.
Grace Lutheran Church, LaB0lt.
Sunday School at 200 p. m.
Regular Service at 300 p. nj.
Gustaf E. Rydquist, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

los G{pel@iFe Iaade,a trip to Mir
etea polls last week to attend the grad
uatno exercises al AshaTy hospital,
Nhen his daaghter, Miss Frances
graduated >as.a trained rurse. H1e
AsbugE has recently been taken over
aT The S. government AZ . .sqra-
cai hospital FOR men i'll the ar1axs ana
Miss Cinclaire was Of several
nurses who were recommended to be
retained under the new arrangement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, February 9Th.
Sunday School, 1000 3. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. M.
Subject: "Hagar's Vision"
Duet: "Be Glad Ye Righteous"
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Topic: "A Surrendered and Victor
ious Life
Evening Service, 7:3O' p. m.
Subject: ''Fhe Queen Who Savot
Her Nation"
Anthem: His Love is Shining De.
U.s."
The public is cordially invited t
attend these services.
Carl p. Bast. Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
CHURCH

The Wonons Foreign Missionary
Society will bold it. regular meeting
with Mrs. Emma l.. Farnham O.
Monday afternoon, FEB. 7th. All
members should be present.
We now have another class in Sun
dav School with Prof. II. 6. Soader i
teacher, This, class is composed Of
young men and Young women. For
sometime there has been nSed ct
arother class in our school, and the
organization Of this class meets tia.
need. We are expecting fine result
from this class AL Young men ans
Young women cot enrolled elsewhere
are urged to join the class neNt sur
day.
The Ladies' Aid VII hold their
meeting Feb. 10Th, n the church
supper will he served.
The concert Frida, night by th5
Shepherdeas Glee Clsb Of Stssad5ue
was enicNed hn al vllo we're fo paat.
enough 60 be present. Tie esAt r.al.
comp0aire tho cle6 saee assful ain
ing. pfeE. Sssansias eg}as 'sl eog
yer. fine selections "2 t3e De esf
aSl also Oh SIC as31e pa s
espeei. liy OIL the riaae was good. ane
the PROGRAM a1 QW&o's viii % rea7aa.
bered bY those vito Hce ia attere
dance with pLeasgls
Services ne&t Sunday
school 5000 A .Nf. #c.siio roo u
nj scry5anre HN1%15t .1a na @.a" Tf4t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
p saffrkg
way 10 shin..

The only way 10 shine, even IN thiA
false world. is to be modest and Yin
assuming. Falsebood may be a thick
crust, but In the course Of time truth
will Ind q place to break through
Riaskin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
Lecal ant fSrssnaJ Pafaeraphs

Lscal ants esrN1al Paragraphs
800 sale at the store that sells
Gifts that Last Bargain Day only.
Mrs. A. Horminin, Of Lead, arrived
last week for q short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Calfee.
N. M. MacPhee is attending the
Merchants Short Course at the univer-
sity Of Minnesota this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk was III in bed for
a few days Of this week but was able
to be up Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Jones Of Revillo arrived
Tuesday for a weeks visit with her son
Robert D. Jones.
The Ladies Aid Of the Salem Luther
an church will meet at the home Of
Robert Halverson on Friday, Feb. 4th.
A daughter was born to Rev and
Mrs. Isreal, of Alban township last
Monday.
Mrs. Al. Brandt, Of Marvin was a
visitor at the L. l.. Conright home for
a day or two the latter part Of last
week.
The guild of the Episcopal church
will hold a home baking sale at The
Tessin hardware store on Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The ladies aid of The M. E. church
will serve a 25 cent supper in the din
ing DON Of their church next Thurs
day. Will begin serving at $50 p. M.
w. l. Meyers Of the telegraph force
at the depot, left the first Of the week
for q visit to his old home at Gin
cinnati.
Editors JOHN Smull Of the Summit
Independent and John Mariner, OF the
Marvin Monitor paid this office calls
on Friday Of last week.
Albert Empson IN renting his
subscription for the coming year says,
that he greatly ENJOYS keeping tally
Of tie folks in the old home town. AL
bert is located in Chicago.
NJ. Ea. Harper, who Is with the
state auditing force is engaged in Alb
erdoen, and Mrs. Harper is to conc
down from North Dakota and Join hin,
there.
Miss Margaret Port returned from
her wv weeks visit with her brother
n Chicaeo last week. Mrs. Port de-
parted this Weak for Chicago where
sle viii buy~tae spring and summer
goods,
4. ]. Peterson ard a number of
friends from Revillo were uo at the
county seat Monday calling on friends
and attending to some business mat
tiers.
Mss Mia osn1urdson, Who for The
past raontl had heen with friends in
Chicago. returned hor1e last week, and
irs, Lind.uist viii leave this veel,
1ol"the am city to make purchase Of
aer pring stock.
9Er. ard Mrs. levi POOR, Of sum
nit, stopped here ona day last week
for q visit at the Paul Emerson home
willis enroute for Iowa where he will
asSuple cl7a~ae Of j lumber Sa1d. T1ev
vi aiao 81 the cities fe2 a snort
time.
Th.eodoae n. jacobson and 3Iiss
Mirae r. Hogan. both of Summit,
were noa9fied by Rev. Ray at the Meth
odis parsonage Tuesday morning o.
3 +L5%% -~--~T- 17J-o x%.4- 4.- $500 =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services will be held on Sunday,
Feb. 9Th at 1880 in the evening by
Rev. Arnold Nelson. Of Webster.
On Friday, Feb. 18th the Luther
League will hold a Parcel Social at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

LUTHERAN
Morning Service in the Norwegian
language at IL 100 a. m
Evening Service in the English
Language at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Wa:leth, Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
R|K|NGFEATURES
Of BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. April 12.-There were
several rather striking movements in
the bond market today. all of them
along the line of advance. Chinese
Railway IS. which have been going
very steadily for nearly week past.
got to 45N. at which figure they
showed gain of y On the day and
of over three points as compared
with last Thursday. The precise rea-
son for the strength of these bonds
has not been disclosed. but it is
thought to have to do with important
banking plans looking to the i'm
provement of Chinese credit and to
the development of the foreign trade.
With the Supreme Court upholding in
two test cases the principle that no con-
f:scatory rate can be fixed upon public
utility concerns, traction issues were IN
demand, the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit IS up to 55. while the Third Avenue
adjustment 5s rose 2H points to 32E.
These gains were not, however. as large
as they would have been had confidence
been felt that the New York fractions
are in a parallel situation with that OF
the companies whose cases were before
the Supreme Court
Coppers I'm Keen Demand.
Bonds of copper companies were in
very keen demand, following the ad-
vance in copper stocks, the rise in
both instances being by way of prepa-
ration for the recovery expected soon
in prices of the copper metal. Cerro
de Pasco Sc had a remarkable jump
Of two points. to 107k. which was a
new high record. Chile Copper 7s
and the convertible IS each rose
three e-quarters of a point, the former
to 93N, the latter to II. Railway
bonds. where they changed at all.
were for the most part inclined to
sell off.
Reading As dropped below - for
the first time. New low records were
Northwestern 6hs. the first named at
95N. the second at s6a4. These two
bonds. brought out at exactly the
same time and entitled to sell on an
equality, had a spread at one time
of three points in favor of the North
western issue. Now this stock has
been closed up by more than half.
Rallies Quickly.
Canadian Pacific 3hs opened down
1h to tn, but quickly rallied to
7Sh. Union Pacific convertible 4s
rose three quarters of a point to s4A.
which was a new high for the year.
Hudson and Manhattan adjustment
again. Rejecting the disturbed con-
ditions In Cuba, the republic of Cuba
Ans declined one and three-quarters
to 50.
Trading began in the outside mar
ket in the new Packard Motor IS,
which were 100 bid, offered at 1O0h
The Winchester Arms bonds, recent
ly brought out at 97k, were offered
at that figure without takers.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

LOSAA ~uOAcSAAI
Egss-strictly fresh. per doz'. 2S;
southern. %. ~.
h,ss Doy,sr,Ro0'tsss per ehefena s sa
spring. per H.. soaso: hens: per lb. 81;
Keats. young. each. 6oa75; chickens
winter, per ID, 50aeo.
Dressed noul.ry Fresh k,le' s
spring chickens, per h., 9oa loo.
per h.. 81: roosters, per Ib., 25; turhes ,. :
per lb, 50a5s; chickens. WINTER pe'
h.. e5a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per H.. lSaso' Sare
medium. 13a14: heavy. 1oa13: live hoss'
Livestock-calves. choice: per d.
IL: lambs. choice. per Ib.. 1saZV. l., ma
Green fruits Apples. per ooi:, ''vea uer
800; per basket. 75a2.oo westerm' western per
box. s.5oa4.5o. California oranges per per
crate, 4.0Oa5.00. Florida oranges. p
crate. 45oa5 so. Grapefruit. per cra'e'
4.o0a5.o0.
Observation-Disclosures nearoy. o,t
per bbl, 1.50a2 90; northern. per sacH' S;f
2 25a2 so: new Florida potatoes. per pSI' No
ooaS 90: sweet potat""ess o"ss dc. per vans. ANS per
hbL, 350a450 Lettuce. North Caron,na. ma
per crate. 1OOa3 90: South Carolina iet-
tuce. per crate. 25oa4.50. Celery. per PEE
doz., oOa 15o: Florida celery. S.iSa Nv
Romaine lettuce. 1.2oa2. 50. Cympnneis' =
per crate. Florida. 4;ooa5o 90 a., Splnaon: n nsr
hbl Peppers. per basket. 5.0oao. W,
Tomatoes. per box. 4.00a6.00. onions
per sack. 1.25a175. Texas onions 3.oua
325. Brussels sprouts. per OF. loaIo'
Cranberries. 2ooa5 90 7P per dH nol Esspiant. EsG
per crate, s,5Oa5. 90. South Carol,na ah,s
asparagus, per doz.. 2.50a6OO; nearby
per doz., 1.50a2.50
Evening star., 1921-04-12
EXPORTS SHOW DROP.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Collector
Ryan's weekly report of the busi-
ness of the port shows decline in
exports and an increase in imports.
For the week ended April exports
were valued at $2910.611. decrease
of $6s9.s32 compared with the week
ended April 2. Imports representing
S1251452 show an increase over the
previous week of s7S3.7a6. The arti-
cles imported free of duty amounted
to S1214.971, and those dutiable.
s36.475. the latter the lowest that
has been remarked for several weeks.