davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

The final match in the consolation
round was played Off between d. D..
Ranken and c. b. Jacobs. Ranken win
ming. score and l. The winner played
consistent game throughout and there
was no time when the result was in
doubt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
RECORDS FOR LAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost. to-
gether with runs. hits and errors,
and runs scored by opponents. in
cluding games Of Saturday follows:
National Ipapua
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Totals
-OHE ~ INNING-

Five Points .... o ooi 0 6-i
Earned runs-Five Points. /. Two
Kern Struck out by Lewis. 3 by
salters. 4 Left on bases-Five Points.
) New Castle. s. Hit by pitched ball
--Dougherty. Base on balls on Lewis
? OF Salters. !. Time of game 1855.
umpire-Russell
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One double and a sin
gle in three times up against
Cleveland.
1922-Rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
rEMARK
SCORE BY INNINGS

Yofltlvn ;. OF 0 0 0 q %
Newark M o 0 0 90 D 1-3
Earned runs. Yorklyn. 4 Newark 8.
Two-base hit--Haggerty. Three-hase
hits-Nuttcr Struck-out by Hag-
gerty. 6 by Ramsey, . by Watkins.
o.; by McGovern. l. Double plays
Mercer 10 Tasker: Bland 10 Challenger
to Tasker Left on bases-Newark
10 YorSlyn. s. Stolen hases-Bland.
2, Hit by pitched ball-Tasker Base
on halls of Haggerty. 6: on Ramsey.
.; OF Watkins. o: off McGovern. I.
Wild pitch-Hagerty Time OF game.
huurs. 30 minutes. Umpire-Briscoe
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
MarsbalIton. n: Delaware city. 2.

Marsha,iton defeated Delaware
City at Marshallton. II TO ?. Mar
shaliton took the lead early in The
game and was never in danger.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Clayton. .; Grant. 0.
Stanton. 5 Cedars. 4.
ST. Paul Res. 2; Pepper Club. @.
60 innings).
Junior City League.
DUPONT. 6; Brownson. 4. (1st
game).
DUPONT, 5; Brownson, 2. (2nd
game).
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
NATIONAL CANCER
WEEK NOVEMBER II

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-The execu-
tive committee of the American So
ciety for the Control OF Cancer has
fixed the week of November IL next
as National Cancer Week." when
it will attempt TO reach even more
persons with cancer facts than 1t did
during cancer week of last autumn.
Informative information on that
occasion was supplied TO over 10,-
100000 people.
The Society now has 655 cancer
committees and 1t is expected that
the number will be doubled before
November. The executive Office is
now placing orders for literature
which will be published not only in
the English language. but in many
foreign tongues.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
susauehanna League.
Standing of the Clubs.

Elkton. s Aberdeen. ..
Rising Sun. 3; Havre de Grace. 2.
Perryvlile. i2 Darlington, Z.
Elk Mills. 3; Bel Air. /.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HoNuRUN LEADERS.
Adams is CMbber
for Diamond A. c.

the 75O Adams lead. ~. rgs7o-s r
behind - ~s
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Games Today
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Thomas of attacking him. as they
were coming from the Wilson Line
wharf. DR.. o. Baker took five
stitches to close the wound. As
Fisher refused to make complaint
against Thomas. the local officers
held him In his own recogni7ance
for appearance, until they find
Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Eastern shore League.

Cambridge, 6; Crisneld, 8.
Laurel. 3; Parksley, 2.
Pocomoke. 8. Salisbury, 3.
GtonIfno- nf tho Climbs
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

in time to have the game started
promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
CURIOSITY AROUND

Who will she be?
This Is the question members of
the East Chicago council are rolling
over In their minds while N search
for new member on the board of
education to succeed VIM. B. Van
Horn. whose term expires next
month.
In the meantime a political shaft
Of light Is being flung over the city
in quest OF the fair one whose quail
fications will suit the dignity for
the third chair on tho board.
True to their election promises,
members of the council are standing
pat on the proposition OF giving a
woman first consideration for this
appointment. Whether she be a
blond or brunette" it makes no diff
ference said a councilman, her
beauty Is secondary" However. In
the case it Is impossible for us to
nominate a woman candidate from
the list OF applicants whom we feel
are not capable OF fitting into this
position then IL will become neces-
sary for US to turn to the field of
the other sex. This does not seem
likely" he continued, Judging from
the choice lot of femenine appli-
cants."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

j. M Wallace. now Captain of
Company d. will receive the appoint
ment as commanding officer of the
battalion which carries the rank of
Major, according to the organiza-
ton plans of Col A. P. Melton. reg
mental commander. The promo
ton of Captain Wallace is due to his
brilliant organization work and the
cooperation he has secured through
influential citizens here since the
first company was recruited in In
diana Harbor last fall. His ad-
vancement was also furthered by the
manner In which he handled his
company and the persistent efforts
put forth in making 1t possible for
the growth of military organization
in East Chicago.
BY this additional outfit and the
changes in the other. organizations,
four vacancies will occur in the
commissioned personnel. Most all
OF the officers are said to be already
selected for these positions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

zens are back of you in an effort to
clean up their city. To know that
they will respond and lend a hand in
stamping out vice is conclusive evil
dence of their sincere intentions and
the trend of public opinion toward
the underworld's operations" said
the Judge.
Mary Meals. colored, was found
guilty of prostitution and fined $50
and costs and sentenced to thirty
days at the Women's prison at In
dianapolis. by his business mems
jury yesterday. Beatrice Thomas
was also found guilty on the same
charge and fined SIS and costs, and
sentenced to ten days at the Wom-
ems prison Henry Ginyard, who
has been the sentinel at 1910 Block
avenue. Indiana Harbor. in warning
of the approach of the blue coats or
a possible raid. was found guilty
os association and fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days
at the Indiana State farm. Clyde
Brackeen. who was arrested with
the colored trio, was released by the
Jury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
COIN MAY SOLVE CRIME

A twenty-five cent Canadian piece
Is expected to solve the burglary of
John Zaleskis grovery store at 1894
Butternut street. Indiana Harbor.
The place was entered some time
last night and robbed of groceries.
merchandise and cash. totaling near
ly 500. This morning a boy. who
gave his name to the police as Steve
Bryesak, called at Zeleski's store
this morning and presented in pay
ment for a bottle of milk the well
known and familiar Canadian coin.
The boy later confessed to Caut
Nicholas Makar of the Indiana Har-
Dor police station to this and several
other burglaries-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
JOYCE-KILMER PLAYERS

1t Is certain that no theatrical at
FACTION has ever aroused so much
cen interest in this region as has
he coming OF THE Joyce Kilmer
layers" Chicago's foremost Cath
Pic dramatic guild. who will occupy
be Hartley theatre tomorrow after
BON and evening, acting in the start
Ing play spirituaHsm THE Watch
b at the Gate" The demand for
bats has been most encouraging
md no doubt these talented repre-
|entatives of the Catholic theatre
bovement will be greeted by capac-
~ houses. They have the kind of a
lay that people go to see more than
|nce in a season. 1t has been atre-
hendous success in Chicago where
/ brought forth the criticism from
generous critic. The Watcher at
be Gate" is the most unusual play
have seen in years / found it
lutte tense and interesting. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Schlieker and family and son. John
Burhop and Mrs. II. P. Hale and
children to River Forest today to
the home of another daughter. Mrs.
G. Griffith, where they will cele-
brate the first birthday of Mrs.
Griffiths son.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Oeffner have
returned to their home on Hath st.
after two months absence. Mr.. Oef-
finer having been in Pittsburgh, Pa.
ON business for the HARRISON Walker
firm and Ms. Oeffner having been
called to her home in Kewanee. Ill.
by the serious illness of her father.
Thomas smout. who is greatly inn
proved. being able 10 sit on the
porch when his daughter left.
Miss Katherine Conan was a
Chicago visitor yesterday.
Try our special suppers--the best
meal in town. Cold dishes our spec
ialty; just the thing for the warm
weather. Escheubach Restaurant.
707 Chicago avenue. 5-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Sunday.
May IA. 1922. Sunday School GAS
a. m, Mothers Day Service 1915
a. m. Special music by Mr. Otto
Seifert and sermon by Pastor Eve
ming service at 7:45 p. m. Sermon,
God Moves in a Mysterious Way
United Presbyterian Church.
Special Mothers Day service at
1900 a. m. Topic of sermon Mo
theirs Part" There will be special
music by the choir, and Mrs Will
liam Parry will render the solo
"Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee
At 1880 there will be a Fathers and
Sons service under the auspices of
the Mems Club, with special music
by male chorus; solo by Walter
Kline, and special numbers by Jer n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Mothers Day will be remembered
In the services tomorrow at the
First Baptist church of Indiana
Harbor. 1.-The Mother Heart" will
be the theme of the sermon at the
IL o'clock services of public wor-
ship. At the Sunday school at 9:45
there will be special exercises also
In keeping with the day. should
Father Have Day?' will be dis
cussed in the evening hour of wor-
ship at 1880. The Young People
meet at $50. The subject for dis
cussion will be. Helping Our Church
Our Church Helping U.s." The lead
er for the Intermediates will be
Miss Emma Larson. Do you love
your mother? Actions speak loud
er than words. Go to church to-
morrow in honor OF her best ideals.
All the churches have welcome
This chuch invites you.
Methodist Episcopal church. Spec
ial Mother Day services will be
held. mother Love" music and
words composed by Mrs. G. F. Craig
Will De rendered Dy Mrs Kay Abb
bott- An anthem. King of Love
Ny Shepherd Is" will be given by
the choir. The Rev. G. f. Craig
Will preach on "A Monument to a
Woman's Love-" In the evening.
My Mother" which is duet and
chorus will be given. The address
Will be given by DR.. John u. Moore.
who for IS years has been a mis-
sionary in Korea. There will be a
reception of members at both SER
vices. The Sunday school will meet
at $50, with Mothers Day features.
The Epworth League will celebrate
Anniversary Day"
Mrs. Martha Phillips will &C
company her daughters, Mrs. A. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
PRAISES JURIEs

How do you like our juries." re-
marked Judge Twyman. as he was
admiring the list of prominent bus
mess men of East Chicago who
formed a jury in the city court yes
terday and which convicted a keeper
Of a. house OF Ill fame and two in
mates.
"Of late we've had some fine Jur-
ies-in fact I don't think they can
be beaten" continued the Judge. Il
only hope the business men OF the
city will respond as willingly as
they have during the last week. It
is gratifying to know that the citi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Taylor and Harold Weaver. Short
talks will be given by members of
the club.
Miss Elsie Peterson, of Barring
avenue. spent yesterday in Chicago.
shopping.
Dan vardy returned to Orlando,
Florida. Monday, after spending
three weeks with his family on
Alexander avenue. Mr.. vardy is
interested in the orange groves of
Florida and intends to move his
family as soon as he can dispose of
his property in this city.
The home economics department
of the East Chicago woman's Club
will hold their postponed meeting
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. G. w. Lewis. 1908 Magoun
avenue. There Will be election of
officers at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ackroyd, OF
North Magoun avenue, are enter
tanning their son-in-1aw and
of St. Louis. Mo-. also Mrs. Dan
Saxton, of Carlinsville. Ill, sister
of Mrs. Ackroyd.
Mrs. Wayne Miller entertained
the members of her club and six
guests last evening at her home on
Beacon street. Five hundred was
the diversion, and dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The Christian Science Society OF
East Chicago, announce a free lee
ture on. Christian Science. Monday
evening, May 18th, at Colonial hall.
by Mr.. Bicknell Young. C. S. B.. of
Chicago.
Mrs. Earl Conn was taken to St
Margarets hospital last evening and
operated on this morning for appen-
dfcitis by DR.. Schleiker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

your breath back again For the
f1rst time since tax collecting start
ed, the treasurer's force has just
commenced to feel at liberty to
stretch them selves and see daylight
from behind the mountain of work.
Three hundred thousand dollars
was the amount of city taxes col
lected up to May /, leaving a total
of 100000 to be paid in the final
dnstallment-a tax assessment of
$500, 900. The next tax installment
falls due on or before November g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Organization of the End Battalion
headquarters of the 18th Engineer
National Guard Regiment Is practi-
cally completed according to state
ment of an officer from Company e
at Indiana Rarbor today.
While this work has been going
on spasmodic for some time it has
only been during the last few days
that the organization was finally
perfected and had definitely decide
upon locating in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
SENT TO PENAL FARM

Mike Sovanovich, one of the big
gest moon-shine makers in East Chi
cago was fined $3.50 and sentenced
to thirty-five days at the Indiana
State farm by Judge Twyman this
morning.
With Stanley Zentara, Mike was
arrested by officers Kirrin and Ke-
kich when a so gallon still was To-
Gated in operation in their base
ment at $40 Block avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
BOYS ABANDON CAR

The fve-passenger Pan American
car of Clyde c. Winklefoos, taken
away from his place before yes
terday by Frank Ryder, was found
by Agent Metzger of the B. & o. c.
T.. near the shops after having been
abandoned by the two boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

surprise in the end was even more
startling than that of The Bat
William Roeder the writer of the
play, will be with the company.
playing the leading part. At the
matinee, school children will be well
come at a reduced admission, csc and
soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
s. g t. REPORT

The report OF the Steel and Tube
Company of America for 1921 shows
net loss of SASH 1852 after taxes.
interest, depreciation and shrinkage
OF ore inventories. This compares
with net income OF $685. os in the
year 1890
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
CoLORED MAN HELD

Clyde Brackeen. colored, released
by a Jury in the East Chicago court
from the charge of keeping a house
of III fame, was arrested at $3.50
Block avenue. He Is charged with
violating the state liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
EAST CHICAGO
AND-
THE HARBOR
SMALL FIRE

A fire, believed to have been caus-
from an overheated furnace. dam
ged an empty house at 400 Fourth
.reet. Marks Townsite, yesterday
fternoon. The loss is estimated
$500. Fire Chief Charles Smith.
eading his fire engine, had the
ames extin guished before any SER
JUS damages resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
TREASURER DRAWS BREATH

City Treasurer Joseph wleklinski
says. ITS a grand and glorious feel
ing when they stop rushing you for
a while and give you a chance to get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

To phone news items to East Chi
cago Times office. call East Chica,
go asa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Try a regular SOC dinner at Cafe
Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs.
Spaulding. manager and chef.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
a1 STATE STREE.

81 STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and Silver
Thread, also match all co1ors. hut.
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-.
broiderfing, Braiding, BeadinE
Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

During last winter 3,374,5
pounds of coal were piled by the
Salvation Army in back yards
where little children and sad eyed
mothers were shivering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASlilNGTo%. u; &. April I2-
doMen. 2j42G; average receipts. ..
Southern. -.
Live boosters. per ID. 10:
turkeys. per III. 50 I,i0. chickens,
winter. per ID. i00 40. spring chick
ems. per H., CCHJ5; keats $ouug,
each. 50aGO: fowls. 2tlr@5
Dressed pouiiry-rresh killed
winter chickens. per III. ion -: hens.
turkeys. per 10, $50. -. keats. young,
ror@ dressed. small. per lb.. 10:
heavy. sIil.
Live stock calves choice. per In.
10: medium, eI".. thin. sal. !ambs
choice. per 10. IS. liz. hogs. per 10.
II.
Green fruit-Applcs. per bbl.. h.ooet
ii.00. per bu. basket. 2.a6m325: Vest
ern. per boz. 255ui.5U. California
oranges. per crate T.OOFi 7.jv. lemons
per box, j.nO1i $50. ,.rapcIruit. per
box. 1000 coo; Florida ORANGES. zoo
9..5O.
Vegetables p";a,ocs. No. !. per
bhl.. 2.1j o. 500. per sack. 3.o0I $50.
sweets. 2.5uW Loo. lettuce. Southern
per crate. / .ocT 800. r"main. lettuce
zoo 80; Cyinl!n2s, per crate 900
a 800. onions. lDn-lb. sack. ll.UOFS
100. cabbage. n"w. per Cwt. 2Oohr
800; cucumb"rs. 3.0GT i.JO: epEpI:.nts
per crate. i.cUn 800: tomatoes per
boN. Florida. @.5OTI 800: beans 2.jun
800 per basket sprouts. 2jG.aO per
ut; peppers, per crate, 2.0014.O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

recent activity OF administration
leaders In mahing changes ON depart
mental pay rolls has made the flu
,ure Of Democratic political job
holders sufficiently uncertain as to he
cconornically unnttractive. Hence.
Lever is said to have accepted a new
and important, work in his home
state of South Carolina
Lever was made a member of the
Farm Loan BOARD by former rrcsI-
dent wilson In acknowledgements OF
work he did during the war in spe-
ci:ic regard 10 laws on food control.
He was the author In the House. as
chairman OF the House Agriculture
Committee. OF the famous Lever
act" which established the rules gov
crning the food administration, di-
rcctcd by Herbert Hoover. Under the
law. provisions we're established to
prevent proiitccring. and il played an
Important part IN the war work OF
conserving foodS;uns.
Lover apparently would he safe in
his present position until the cxpI-
ration Of his term in 1924. unless
there were some political rcadjust-
mcnts made which affect the law
creating the bureau, stipulating that
two members shall be Republicans
Il..,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS TO SHOW BUSINESS WHERE

corporations of the Federal anti
trust laws.
In the senate, ! am cndcavoring
TO have y resolution passed whereby
Il Joint congressional commission
shall be set up through which bust
n"Ssren can be advised If certain
policy OF procedure or activity is
violating existing statutes. and just
how far they may go and what they
can do he said.
Congress must give its decision
TO business so that business can help
itself"
Chairman Gaskill said he regarded
the solution OF the problem OF
placing business on II auuarc deal
basis AS merely the application Of
the competitive principle Of or
ganiZcd society.
Where Antitrust Inv Enters.
There Is desire OF some clc-
men,s in organized industry TO ac-
conplish what is equivalent 10 mono
pOlistic control. when trade az
sociatiUn moves toward gtabiliZat!on.
which il really mouOpOlis,!c control.
beyond the ordinary now OF supply
and demand that association enters
the twilight zone. That IN where the
antitrust laws enter.
"All that is necessary 10 be safe
is 10 weed out Practices tending to-
ward monopoly.
Il favor more thou shal,s' and
fewer thou shalt nots' IN our In
terprctat!on OF Federal antitrust leg
islation. business and government
are ono. Both business men ANA
government officials should stop
dealing at arms length. rh"y should
come together. understand each
other and SO interpret The law that
business men VIII no longer regard
the government az expressive. and
that tn" government VIII no longer
regard business men with suspicion"
on behalf Of IN" trade association,
G"oTr" Ncf.ivain. Nic"-pr"sid"nt oC
IN" Association of Trade Association
Executives, welcomed these tenders
Of hclp as "a golden opportunity for
organized industry. and a conStruc-
tive benefit not only To ourselves. but
20 the country in Us present state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
@29-c. G. Ford. Mabel l.. Ford. To
David conn"il. lots "a. block 6. Co
l"nisl Place. Section y. April 10
1922. Tax 81 $40.
ioO-John J.. Flanagan. trustee. e
y. l.. Gentry. Gallon II. Jones. com
missioner. ~ c. c. Ford. iots w
block S. Colonial Place. Section y
March 10. 1922. $500.
io2-Mary Scrugrs to Herbert G
Mundin. No. Soi. west lire Third
Street. 40 feet north, Duval street.
north IL feet 6 inches by 1870 feet
April :. 1922. 3i.o0C.
iOI-Apartment and Home Building
Corporation to Charles IL. Phillips
south line Grace Street. 22iS3 fee,
east, Loinhnrdy street. east l23xl56 4
feet. Liens 10000. 10000. South
line Grace street. 900A feet west. Ry-
land street. west 4oxl50 feet. south
line Grac. street. 2cS feet west, Ry-
land street. west ica.9Gxl64sJ feet.
September -. 1922. Tax sle250. $40
i0s-St eph"n StaEg to Real Estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Dispatch Carrier,
Timcs-Ifspnch
for dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

200. No. 2. 75ul.0O: new uota,o.s
barrel. 5.0GN8O0; sweets and vans
Darrci. E'ooU 49, No. ,. l75I2 90;
Dushel. 20 II LIS. No. .. 5O9I5: as
paraSus. dozcn. 2.vcfi 800. beans.
hanipcr. Z.ooM 3.jo; bccts. bunch. 2iii
cabbage. hamper. l.2UT:i5n: carrot y
bunch. 2Mi. cauliflow.r. Crat. 90
n 200. celery. dozen. i.lJui.tO; crate.
n'"v" f'-J' 'ucumb"rs. crate. 2O0M
$50. elephants. crate l. 5oTft0u
20W3O. -
100 pounds, S.UOT 1890. So. . 5000
90 spring onions. per 100. 1850
Lou; parsnlps. basket. 2jm3O: peas.
nampcf. ZOO 3.Jp: peppers. crate,
2.?ON 500. radishcs. basket, iOOgt
2.op. rhubarb. bunch. ANS: spinach.
bushcl. GOUs0; squash. crate" = JOT
J.5o' tomatoes. crate. l.2jIi3."O.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.JO49.OO;
80. 2. J.0o@6.50. bushcl l75M2.T5:
box a>JlcS. 2.2jI 3.75. grapefruit box.
3.0Gw 500. oranges, box. 5oUIlTJC:
Strawberries. quart. 45N5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Where a LITTLE Boosting
Makes a BIG Difference
in the Prize You Win

Either carrier or mail subscrip-
lions are acceptable, but all must
be paid in advance for one year.
Old or new customers count just
as much. You can send your own
subscription as one II YOU wish.
New subscriptions will be started
any time in the future that you
wish.