davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.

ST. PAUL. June z (SpeciaD.-one of
the largest contracts for railroad con-
struction work given out recently
has been concluded between the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
of this place. Under it's terms the
contractors will have to move g.,
100000 cubic yards of earth in chang
ing the main line Of the Burlington
between Yernosehnd Frederick. LII
Evening star., 1923-06-07
NASH MOTORS HIT
new HIGH RECORD
Austrian Bonds on Sale Monday
Building Off 20 Per Cent.
Other Ticker Briefs.
By the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.--Shipments of
Nash motors in May established a
high record of 6,20S cars. against
5.626 in April and 5,125 in May, 1922
Directors of the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company have increased the
semi-annual dividend on common
stock from 50 to So. The common
stock rose 6h points and the pre-
ferred on the announcement.
The $25,000,000 American allotment
OF the Austrian loan will be offered
Monday. The bonds will carry a z
per cent coupon and be offered at 80
to yield s per cent.
Private building statistics show a
20 per cent falling off in construction
in New York city in May. April
showed a 9 per cent reduction below
March. the high month this year.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished BY Redmond & Col
MILLS SHUT DOWN.

WOONSOCKET, r. l., June THE
Clinton mill of the B. B. and r.
knight Company. cotton goods, and
the Nyanza mills of the Nyanza Com
pany, cotton yarns, have closed for
the remainder of the week. Market
conditions are given as the cause.
1t Is understood other B. B. and r.
knight mills also are to curtail.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Eggs unset
tied; receipts. 40.527 cases: fresh
gathered extra f1rsts. 25a26: do, firsts,
3S1sa241a; seconds. 22ha23: fresh
gathered storage-packed extra flrsts,
27a2S; do, firsts. 26a26k; nearby hem
merry white, locally selected, extras,
36a37; state, nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites, flrsts to extras
zSa35; hennery browns. extras, S1a35;
Pxcadc coast whites -unquoted.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY.
Profit-Taking and Bear Raids Bring
Prices Down.
By the Associated Fress

By the Associated Fress
NEW YORK, June 7-Intermittent
pear seiilng and proft-taking halted
the upward tendency of prices in
today's dull stock market Selling
Of the oils. equipments, steels and
Studebaker impaired a reactionary
tendency to the rest of the list after
an early period of strength. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The closing was heavy. Selling
orders predominated in the late deal
1ngs. Standard \Oi1 of New Jersey.
International Harvester. American
Express, Virginia Carolina Chemical.
preferred. and Wilson Packing each
establishing new lows for the wear.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ToDAY's BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Butter-Unset-
tied: creamery extras, 38; standards.
3sA; extra firsts, 36aa371a; f1rsts. IS
a36: seconds. 33ha34. Eggs-Lbwer:
receipts, 25.922 cases; f1rsts. 223t a23;
ordinary firsts, 21a21h; miscellane-
Gus, 21h a22; storage packed extras,
Is; storage packed firsts, a4Na24h.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
DYE WORKS UNITE.

PATERSON, N j., June An
nouncement Is made of the merger of
the Weidmann Silk Dyeing Company
and the United Piece Dye Works. in
which the latter concern gains con-
troll Of the Weidmann properties. thus
forming one Of the largest silk-dyeing
establishments in the world.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Despite a
stronger cotton market tone, the
Worth street market was dull again
today. There were few buyers Of dry
goods, although prices were softer.
Raw silk was slightly more active at
an advance in prices for most grades.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WOOL DULL, BUT FIRM.

BOSTON, June 7.-Friday's sale at
Hull was the chief topic in the Sum-
mer street wool market today. Some
predicted that prices might be better
there than at other foreign markets.
Dullness prevailed here today, but
the general tone was firm.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

LONDON, June Bar silver.
81 s-16d per ounce. Money. IL per
cent Discount rates-Short bills.
1 15-16a2 per cent; three-month bills.
2a21-16 per cent.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Foreign bar
silver, 65; Mexican dollars, 4SN.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Generally draggy" was reported OF
the condition of the poultry market
this morning. Prices were easier.
The market also was easier on spring
chickens.
It was explained that much frozen
poultry was brought here to guard
the Shrine convention and consumers
are using this rather than the higher
priced fresh-killed stoas.
There was weakening of the egg
market also reported. Prices were a
cent or two lower than last week.
Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen, 27a2S; average receipts,
IS: southern, 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., IA;
turkeys, per h., 25; spring chickens, per
To-, Soa4o: keats, young. each, 90; fo"ls'
per h.. "a.
snI,ps Dressed sS,o poultry Fosshki,iso sossh wls
ter chickens. per Ib.. 45a5o: hens; per
lb.. ,2s; roosters. per lb.. 20; turkeys
per lb.. 4oa45; keats, young, each. 1oaso.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per ID.
3: medium. per lb.. 8aSA; thin, per
To-, SAT. Lambs, spring. per d. ~,
IL live pig pigs a.ooa5.oo each; live hogs per
Green fruits--Apples. per bbl.' ,za.s z:ooa
5.00a650; Florida, 5.5oa7.00. Lemons
per box. 450a5.50. Grapefruit, 3I9a
400. Strawberries, per qt., sails. Black
berries, qt., 6a20.
observation-disclosures per bbl.. No
1, 1.5Oa2.00: per sack, 2.o0a2.75; new
potatoes, Florida, per bbl;, 4.ooa 4a
$50; South Carolina, per bbl., 4.ooa
800; sweet potatoes, North caro-
lima, 2.00as.50: nearby. 1.00az. 80: Let :
tuce, per crate, southern. 75a1'eo; eo
Romaine lettuce, per crate, 75a1 30
Iceberg lettuce. per crate. 6.ooa7 100
Cabbage, southern, 1.50a200 per Dbl
Eggplant, per crate. 2.00a3.50. Toma-
toes. per box. Florida. 1.5oa5.5o. Beans
per basket Peppers. per crate. Flor
ida. 1.ooa4.oo. Kale, per barrel. ISs a
1.25. Spinach, per barrel. LOCAL 90
Celery. per crate, Florida, 3.ooao.o
Squash, 2.0oa3.00. Florida lima beans
4.ooa7.00 per basket. Asparagus l.ooa
4 90
Evening star., 1923-06-07

From the Boston Transcript.
When a woman stops telling her age
her age begins telling on her.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TODAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. June Advances which
took place at the topening in the
wheat market today were soon more
than wiped out by speculative SELL
ing. The temporary gains resulted
chiefly from reports OF rust damage
in Oklahoma and Kansas and from
word of continued excessive rains
over both of these states: Buying,
however, lacked volume and the mar
ket quickly underwent a setback.
Initial quotations, which ranged from
y to y higher. with July 1.1o& to
Ill and September 1.10s to 1.l03s !:
were follow ed by a drop all around
to we'll below yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were easier. infiu-
enced by some selling of corn, against
purchases of other grain. After
opening at Il off to Y up. July s21s to
s21 X, the corn market suffered ma
oats started u to 4 higher, July
42h, and then receded decidedly be-
low yesterdays latest figures.
Provisions showed firmness in the
of aDv aggressive selling.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June I lSpecldi =
Potatoes. new. bbl., 3.O0a5.50; old,
100 lbs, 75al.75: $50 lbs, 1.25a2-l % :;
bnshei. 75ai.oo; asparagus. doz-. 1-5oa
800; beans, basket, 1.00a4OO; beets'
100, 4.00a7.00; cabbage. crate, LISA
175: carrots. 100. 3.o0a6oo; corn.
crate. 2.oOas.oo; cucumbers,o basket.
2.00a4.5O: eggpiants, crate, 2.50a4:O0;
kale, bu., 35a40: lettuce. bu., 75a
1925; onions, 100 lbs. 1.50a4.25; spring
onions. 100, 1.25a1.50; peas. bu.. LISA
200; peppers, crate. 2.00a3.50: radish-
es. 100, 1.50a2.50: rhubarb, 100. 2.O0a
400; spinach. bu., Soa60; squash.
basket, 1.50a2.00; tomatoes, crate,
250a4.00.
Apples, packed, bbl., 4.0oa7.5o: bu.,
taIoupes, crate. 3OOa5.00; cherries,
lb.. 10a15: grapefruit. box. 2.00a3; Is;
Oranges, box. 3.00a5.00; pineapples,
crate, 3.25a425; strawberries, at. 5a
1S; watermelons. carload. 800 ooa
10000.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Z (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Spring chick
horns. 35a4o; young stays. 25; old
hens. 25a27: leghorns. 23a24; old
roosters. 15a16; ducks, 1sa25: spring
ducks, 28a30; pigeons. pair, 40.
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
firsts. dozen, %: southern, 23a24.
Butter-Creamery good to fancy
pound, 37a41: prints, 42a43; nearby
creamery. 35a39; ladies. 34a35; rolls
3oa33; store packed. 81; dairy prints.
31a33.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus):
IL am. 1873 900 II noon. 4 772 900
p.m.. 6338000 2p.m.. 7259000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cooper,
who recently returned from Denver,
Col, have removed to Boston where
they will spend the winter. Mr..
Cooper who has been managing
Hopkins pharmacy at Keansburg
during the summer months, expects
to enter Boston University this fall
and complete a graduate work l n
chemistry, which he interrupted at
the University of Denver to return
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper We're
rendered a farewell theatre party by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Dorm or
New Rochelle when the party wit.
messed the performance of Rain.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hand and
family, Miss Molly w. Hand, Don
aid and Kenneth c. Hand, of Eliza
beth, former residents of this Dor
ough were Labor Day visitors mere.
Mrs. Russell Sherrance and son
Herbert, of San Antonio,
sailed today for their home after
having spent the summer with rela
lives in this section. During the
summer they spent several weeks
with the formers sister, Mrs. Fred
l.. Schildknecht, of First street.
Holiday traffic through the bor-
ough was unusually heavy during
the week end and continuing until
late on Tuesday. However, the
traffic locally was we'll managed and
no accidents reported here. Traffic
ON the stone road was also extremely
heavy and several crashes were re-
ported.
Clarence R. Templeton, William
A. Tilton and Ellsworth N. Ttlton
were visitors at ~Jamesburg on Mon
day. -,
Louis and George Abbott, of Phil
adelphia, have returned after having
spent the week end and holiday with
their aunt, Mrs. Ella Howard.
DIR. and Mrs. j. e. d. Silcox ana
family have returned after having
spent the week end and holiday mo-
toring in Pennsylvania and V'r-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hodgson Rose
wear and son Maynard were visitors
at their bungalow in Mantoloking
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh
and family and Mr. and Mrs Lloya
r. Armstrong and family have re-
turned from Ocean City where they
spent two months this summer. Mr..
Haigh and Mr.. Armstrong spent the
week ends with their family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
No CONTESTS
FOR MATAWAN
No Republican Candidate for
Mayor Has Filed a Petition
Quiet Primary

MATAWAN, Sept. 5.-The filing
of petitions for nominations to bor-
ough offices in the coming primary
resulted in many surprises in this
borough. From the report given out
by Borough Clerk William A. Rod
gers, it is seen that neither Council
men Frank Howard Lloyd nor Will
liam V. Clark will be candidates for
reelection. Although councilmen
candidates have been filed by both
parties, the Republicans failed to
file a petition for a candidate for
mayor. The Democrats, however,
filed a petition for this office. The
petitions as filed follow:
Democrats: William H. Sutpin, for
mayor; Jacob A. Lewis and Charles
l.. Little, councilmen for three year
terms. The Democrats failed to file
petitions for candidates to the Office
of borough collector, justice of the
peace or for members of the coun-
ty committee.
Republicans: Mayor, none; DIR.
William Gall and Henry l.. Fucker,
for councilmen for three year terms;
Francis c. Bedle for borough col
lector; J. Mabel Brown and William
Oliver Diggin, for members of the
county committee from first district;
Forman iR. Thompson and Mrs. For
inc S. Van Wickle for members of
county committee from the second
district. There were no petitions
for the justice of the peace.
There is also a councilman to be
elected to finish out an unexpired
term. No petitions were filed for
this office, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
CARTERET RESIDENTS URGE
SETTLEMENT Of STRIKE

CARTERET, Sept. 5-The Dor
ough council at their meeting last
night received 235 petitions from
borough residents and twelve petit
lions from local manufactures urg-
ing that the trolley question be set
tied on the plan submitted by
Thomas McCarter, president of the
Public Service Company.
Three improvement contracts
were awarded by the council. The
Hermann Construction Company of
Carteret, was awarded the contract
for the paving of Burlington street.
The Hermann organization also Sc
cured the contract for the laying
of a sewer on Randolph street.
Charles Horvath was awarded the
contract to lay sidewalks on Bur-
lington street, being the oQly bidder
for that work.
The council adopted a resolution
whereby all future meetings, dances
and gatherings must be licensed.
The police have been empowered to
grant these permits. This action
by the council was taken as a result
of the recent riot in Perth Amboy.
Poor gas pressure in the town was
again called to the attention of the
council. Following a long discussion
Borough Clerk H. ". O.. Plat was
authorized to communicate with the
gas company and urge them to rem
edy the present situation. The
council meeting was presided over
bv Councilman Frank Andres in the
absence of Mayor Thomas J. Mulvi-
hill, who is in Cuba on his vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
MATAWAN CHILDREN ATTEND
CROWDED SCHOOLS TODAY

MATAwAN, Sept. 5:-W h e n
school opened in this borough today
it was greatly handicapped by lack
of room. Last year many of the
scholars were on part time and in
Idications r hat this year will also
find the system SO overcroWded that
a large number of the lower grade
pupils will have to attend half day
sessions.
1t wa sthe original intention of
the Matawan township Board of
Education to have conditions remed-
died by the February term Is 1t was
thought that the new high school
would be ready by that time. How
ever, when it was found that the
meet the amount required for the
school, it became necessary to hold
another election, which has again
delayed the building of the school
and indications at this time are that
the building will not be ready for
occupancy until the fall of 1924.
This year the school opens under
the direction OF Supervising Princi-
pal John S. McCurdy who takes the
place made vacant by Professor
Il 1 IN ~ AAoo
position as supervising principal of
the Middletown township schools.
Mr.. McCurdy comes to the Mata-
wan school highly recommended and
has already held several conferences
with the teachers and parents.
The schools open with the follow
ing personnel in charge: Kinder
garten: Miss Mable Bolte, first
grade, Mrs. Isabelle G. Henderson;
second grade, Miss Margaret Bruce
third grade, Miss Edith Fountain;
fourth grade, Miss Clara Dolan and
Miss Edith Disbrow; fifth grade,
Miss Gladys Shines; sixth grade, Mrs.
Lillian K. Weber.
Junior high school: Mrs. Eliza
beth Citizens, Mrs. Lorena Lupton,
Mrs. Eva Stanford.
High school; j. E. Bennett, Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
SP0TSWO0D

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, of
New York, were Sunday visitors at
the home of the latter's father,
william j. Bissett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Petty and
family have returned to their home
at Bordentown after a short visit
spent at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albertis Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dinkle enter
tanned relatives from Brooklyn over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Apologize
were Sunday visitors at Midland
Beach.
Miss Emma Petty. of Jersey City,
has been spending several days with
her cousin, Elwood Petty, in the
borough.
Mrs. Charles Geartner entertained
her sister and niece from New York
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
daughters have returned home after
a vacation spent in Pennsylvania.
Norman Culver a returned to
Newark after a short visit spent
with his grandmother, Mrs. P. b..
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of his father, Charles
Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
OFFICER WITHDRAWS HIS
CHARGES AGAINST PASTOR

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 5:-The
case of Rev. George w. McCombe,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
arrested Monday night charged with
interfering with a police officer and
which was scheduled to be held yes
terday at 5 o'clock, was dismissed by
Mayor Daniel C. Chase, after Police
officer Edward O'Leary withdrew the
charges.
AT a conference before Mayor
Chase, Mr.. McCombe IA represent
ed by a brother. c. Ross McCombe,
of Jersey City. The case attracted
quite a little notoriety and a large
audience gathered at the city hall
to listen to the court procedure. by
mutual consent of both parties the
case is dropped" said Mayor Chase
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

Mary E. Wells, Miss Virginia Dektz;
Frank Rogers, John ]. Shea, Miss
Gordon.
Special teachers; Music, J. Pit
man; nurse, Miss Virginia Arm
strong; Physical training, Miss Mar
.guerite Koch.
Cliffwood school: Miss Isabelle
WINS, Miss Laura Kuhns, Mrs.
Grace Warne.
Supervising principal: John S.
McCurdy.
Secretary: Miss Marie Ziegler.
School Physician, DR.. L. e. Davies.
The personnel this year is not
able for the fact that a large ma
jority OF the teachers are residents
of this borough and township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
South AmbOy Council
> Studies Bus Problem

ports as suggested at the last joint
meeting must be received"
Councilman John Connors stated
that he would call a meeting of the
fire committee within the course of
a few days and would have a report
on the matter 1t the next meeting
of the council.
1t was with the view of cutting
down the fire department force that
the matter of regulating the men,
bership of the various companies
came up almost a yea ago. 1t seems
to be the intention of Mayor Chase
and others to allow each company
to have no Tor than twenty men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
SOUTH AMBOY REPUBLICANS
MAKE PLANS FOR OUTING

SOUTH AMBoY, Sept. 5-The
members Of the local Republican
Club bent on making a showing at
the outing to be held mex Saturday
at Forest Park are laying elaborate
plans for the outing. At the regular
meeting of the club to be held to-
night final arrangements will be
made.
The women of the city interested
in Republican activities are asked to
join the party that will leave the
rooms at 2 p. m. on Saturday. Am
pie transportation facilities will be
provided for all who care to attend.
1t is the intention of those in charge
of the arrangements to have a band.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

HOME MARKET, 1877 First St.
N. w.
KRAFT BROS, 1925 14th st. N. w.
LEADER MARKET, 84O4 18th st.
N. w.
MA~sF '~T"N MARKET, 5000 Mt.
Pleasant st.
=. q. M.QUEEN, 1871 18th st. NV.
r. b. McGIVERN. 1877 No. Capitol.
HARRY L. MEADER, 1929 First 81.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET, S7Os
Mac0mb st.
NEW YORK MARKET. s2sS N e..
n. w.
.. A. PEARSON q BRO., 2sS Upshur
st.
PEOPLES MARKET. 842S Georgia
Ave.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Northwest

b. d w. MARKET, 8O5 1Ith st.
n. w.
CAPITOL MARKET, $40 G st. N. w.
CLIFTON MARKET, 24O8 I4th St,
n. w.
COLORADO MARKET, $500 CoIora-
do Ave.
CONNECTICUT AVE. MARKET. 1910
Connecticut Ave.
+. A. DODGE s. BRO. Se2O I4th st..
NJ w.
EAGLE MEAT MARKET, sss2 M st.
NJ. FELSTEIN, $500 Georgia Ave.
JOHN GABRIEL, 11Os 9th st. n. w.
CHAs. GEORGE, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
GOSsEN MARKET. 18th and Otis SITS.
HAMILTON COURTS MAREcET.
22nd & n SITS. N. w,
HARRY'S MARKET, I4I3 Pea a.
n. w, S
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

PIONEER MARKET, 1890 1Ath 81.
POTTS MARKET. 1000 Goth st.
J. H. PURDY, G26 2ard st. N. w.
QUALITY MARKET, s9Is 9Th 81.
N. w. ''
JACOB Refill. sol H St.
ROBINS MARKET, 1714 14th AZ.
A. q. SCHMIDT, 442A Georgia Ave.
ED. SCHMIDT, 400 w st.
J. b. SIMPSON. TakOma Park.
NJ. sODY. 800 Irving 81. ~. wv.
r. w. THOMPSON, l32k ann d
Il. ID. THORNE. 1900 First a.
VICTOR MARKET. 18th & N SITS.
VICTORIA MARKET, sl2s IAth St.
YOU ST. MARKET, 1903 Won 81.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
"THERE's QUALITY SERVICE STORE IN Yo
Northeast

ID. ABRAHAM, eth 4 M SITS. N. Z.
AVILON HEIGHTS MARKET. 25l1
T. =. BIiLEY. 4S4 18th St. N. e.
BROWN BROS. 344 8th st. N. e.
CARLINES MARKET, 9TH b G 6ts.
GE0RGE CLAGETT, Bl7 c st. N. e.
DAYLIGHT MARKET. 14th g. A
SITS. N. K.
GEO. C. HEIDER, 36O5 18th st.
WILLIAM HUSSEY, 241 n st. n. Il.
A. l.. FOSTER, 1913 Il. /. Ave.
IRVING MARKET, 12th g. Irving SITS.
e. II. JONES, 7th 4 III SITS. N. E.
Mar,
n. HI. BINDER. Cottage City, Md.
HYMAN BROWN. BIadensburg, Nd.
CARR BROS. AND BOSWELL,
Hyattsville, Md.
Rivefdale, Md.
DAY 3 WARD, Rockville, Md.
MAX HOFFMAN. Brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Southeast and Southwe.


8. r. CASWEIL, 8S7 Pa. Ave. s. e.
N. EDELSON. 10th q G SITS. SIZE.
8. NJ. FILLIUS 5000 Nichols Ave.
HARRY A. LENKIE, $50 Sth St. s. f.
GEO. j. II. MAIER b SON, 1900 Min
nes0ta Ave. 8. E.
MEAD'S MODEL MARKET. 22t3
Nichols Ave.
III. r. BAUNAN, $40 18th ST. 8. e.
T. II. PADGETT. S3S eth St. 8. E.
Alexand
ALEXANDRIA MARKET CO.. lis n.
= Royal st.
COLUMBUS ST. MARKET, s2s Co,
lumbus st.
THOMAS j. HELMS. 800 8. Pitt st.
HARRY KESSLER, 400 9. Lee st.
KING STREET MARKET, sos KlngSt.
LEACHMAN q SAUM. sS4 N. Payne
J. b. MATTER. SCI 8. Fairfax ST..
A. MENDELSON. 1908 King sc.
NJ. j. MCFARLAND. 14Ol Prince Sc.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

CHAs. w. JOHNSON, 25s 10th sE.
NJ. g. LIPSCOMB. . ind ST. n. =:
g; II: MATHEWS, Kenilworth' D; O.
NORTH BROOKI4AND MARKET,
9023 18th st. N. Il.
NORTHEAST FRTIT CO., rs 2 st.
PRIVITERA MARKET, 4OS Rhode
Island Ave. n. f.
I. SHAPIRO, N. Capitol b Eye Sts.
c. C. THAYER. CSC X 81. N. Il.
CARL TOLSON. 10 Charming St. NE.
MARTIN WEBER, $50 5th st. N. y.
NJ. l.. WEKNSTEIN, 1910 n. Capitol st.
WOODLAND MARKET, 1873 You St.
N. e.
land
CARR BROS. AND BOSWELL. MT.
Il. T. HARRISON , CO.. College
Park, Md.
j B. POOLE. Bethesda, Md.
ULLE BROS, Beltsvllle, Md.
WOODSIDE MARKET III. e.
BRrnes), Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11


J.W. HUMPHREY, 2B4 nth ST. s. d.
j. RAYMOND PYLES, 1909 Coed
Hope Road.
SANS CORNER. 400 18th 81. Q. u.
"A, w. MAY, 40 7th sc. 8. w.
NIL SPAIN. 1923 9Th st. 8. We
HARRY TAISHOFF, 400 18th ST 8. -.
ZUCKERMAN QUALITY MARKET.
lO2 North Caroline Ave. 8. r..
ria, Va.
E. b. PULLMAN q CO., Telegraph Rd.
j. SHAPIRO. 8a5 Duke 81.
s. j, SIMPSON, sol 8. Alfred st.
N SPERLING, 828 81. Patrick So.
j. +. SWEENEY \ Bro. l101 Duke
VIRGINIA.
r. C. BLACK. d. ROsemOnt. Va.
III. E. BROWN. Falls Church. Va.
THOMAS CRACK, BallstOn, w.
RAY MARCEY, Cherrydale. Va.
n. nj. SHREVE. CherFydale, Va.
w. III. WHIPP, Clarendon. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

FRANK e. ALTEMUS, 2744 I4th st.
n. w.
FRANK e. ALTEMUs; 26OS 18th st..
N. w.
FRANK e. ALTEMUs, 2I2s 18th 1T.
N. w.
LOUIS ALTEMUs, Mt. Pleasant q
Lamont SITS.
ARGONNE MARKET, I765 Columbia
Road.
BAILEY's MARKET, SOC Upshur St.
N. w.
L. w. BAILEY, 1924 Eye st. N. w.
b. F. BAKER, 1901 s5th st. n. w.
BASSETT MARKET, 1909 9th st.
NJ W.
L. n. BGGGs. 26e8 I1th st.
BURKA'a MARKET, zoo Rhode Is
land ave.
,. BURKE, 2lst q H sts. n. w.