davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
gaerlei feiusebafene Sudden
Snlins 9tOienfelS,
StanS 81, NrcaOe Martet.
8eitlide Democratic.

Ser befonnte i6meoiihe SberIt 8.
al 8eterlenS ldreibt aus Stodbolm:
o8or einigen Sagen ging ourh
oie i6meoiide Hreiie ~folgenoes Sele-
gramm: No6 elmer Meloung Ser
.Oeuti1en 2Ggemeinen 3eitung" lit
Die 3eitung o@eiindener Neueite
@adri9ten" i'm beiebten @ebiet bon
Der Snteroliierten &beinlonofonl-
milton aui orei Wtonate berboten
moroen megen zines bon Dem ldme-
Oiiden Oberit al @eteriens perfaBten
Mrtifels, IN Dem oieier auf @runO Ell
eef1er @rfabrungen Die &erbGltniiie
i'm beiebten @ebiet i6iloert.
@ie mar es? &aben nidt Die On
tentemGdte Sen &rieg ausgefo6ten
fir Sreibeit, 9cmofratie uip.2 llno
ipie lit es jett IN europa? SIN Soar-
aebiet unter oem Shut oeS 80lter-
bunoes, inn beiebten @ebiet, in Sin
tirol, in Siebeubiirgen, in Ser SGo.
mafei, in oen Suoetenl1noern, in go
len? lleberoll llnteroriidung, @e-
malt, nnfreibeit ~ allies utter Shub
ser eolen n9emofratien~ oes 8e-
items.
Sd bin jeoenfalls in relatiO quite
@eieaidaft gefommen. aud 2Iopo
Georges Mrtifel lino Wie Oie meini-
gen i'm beictten @ebiet unteroriidt
moroen. llno unmittelbor Dor Dem
Iesten @epaltaft 5rontrei6s gegen
0as &ubraebiet muroen in &oln uno
&oblen3 9lofate NIT einem ausaug
aus 2lopo Georges GROCER Inter
bausreoe auf fran8oiii6en 8efebl BON
amerifonii6en uno engliiden Soloa.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

%pongteiO 5u bnlten DeiB, lit mir iiber-
legen. Sn gepiiier 8eiie lit arliug.
ton bier3u oos @egenitiid; es lit Der
groBte Der nationalen 6rieObote fiir
gefolene &rieger. Sn Iongen Reiben
ruben bier unter weiBen Steinen Die
unleren Weilenlteinen gleihen, ole
Opfer 0es Burger, 0es ipauilhsome.
rifaniihen un0 OeS 8elttrieees. I'm
ter Dem Wolttorb Oes untergegonae.
ncn arieesidjffes rMaine~ bat man
all Die umgefomanenen SeeIellte ge.
bettet; ibre Nnmeu iin0 auf Dem oe.
uunnteu 5hiffsreit ber5eidnet, uno
es lit erltouuIi6, piebieI oeutl6e iid
0arrnter befinoen. Oieier 6rieobof
fiibrt idon in leiner Strmmbeit cine
einorldspole Spro6e, Dor oaem
fenn6ei1net er (ebenio pie Der BON
gettysburg II. a. Die ungebeuren
Opfer, Die man fir Ole @inbeit uno
oas @adStum Der &epubIif gebratt
bat aaidbrlid, am Nemorinl 0aD,
Dem 30. Mai, periammelt lid inner
uno auBetbalb oes Anlpbitbeuters,
oaS Die @rGberreibe abidIieBt, eipe
groBe Meni6enmlenee, UNI Dem
StuotSpr6iioenten gu laul6en Ger
Der gefallenen Srieeer geoenft. Ginen
Gag meines Mufentbaltes in @aib-
ington babe i6 altf ben 9elu1 bon
Ytount 8ernon berpenoet. @s mar
elm berrli6er birginii6er 6riiblingS-
tag, ais i1 bier inmitten Der iiioli-
den Naturidonbeiten ser @rinner-
ing an Die 4nf1nge ser llnion uno
an ibren groBen @riin0er nadbing,
Sier Oerbra6te Der i6lidte George
8aibington Die Gage oes SrieOens
un6 Der Hube, bier, am llfer oeS go
tomoc, liegt er beitattet. Oieies &ano.
baus zines @entlemanfarmers bat
Scr 0anfbdre Goeliinn amerifonil6er
6rauen Der Nation 9ei6enft un0 er-
bGlt es ais cine @eibeltGtte Der Srei-
belt uno llnnbbGngigfeit. Nus 0ieler
8eriunfenbeit in Die friiben Gage Ell
ner itoI6en @eididte 5og mid fat
perleseno cine 8eoba6tung CUR grau-
Ell @%egernpart empor; 0a lieeen nod
Die GrGn3e bonn belgiiden &onigs-
paar mo bon Wari9aa Soffre, cine
gus Dem ariege ~geborene 9ulOigung.
George @olbingtons Anoenfen lit je-
Dem 6reibeitsfreunoe teuer, aud
Wteni6en, Die ni6t ais Hepublifaner
geboren iin0. gq3u germ nergeiien
uniere lpeltliden 9a6barn, oaB BON
Der amerifanii6en Union itarfe ge-
ldidtli6e 6G0en iid aud na6 @tit-
telellropa ipannen, oaB neben einem
2ofapette ser Baron Steuben unper.
geBli6 bleibt, uuo Dab fem 3eugnis
iiber 0as 2ebenspert oes Generals
@oibington itGrfer miegt oils basic
nige 6rieorids Oes @roBen. Ser.
nunft, @abrbeit, geihi9tli6es 9en-
fen lalien li6 fir einige3eit in 9unlt
einbiiaen nidt fiir INNER.
(sSortlebuna folgt).
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
WeSGdtuiSfcier AMI benz YrOipett
Sia 6rieObufe.

Sonntog, Den 81. Wtoi, nm 8 llbr
nadmittngs, finoet Der idbrli6e @e-
oGdtnis. @ottesoienIt fir ole 8eritor-
beuen itatt. Serr 8oitor 5. .. 9a.
fer bon Der 2ittberilhen Enforcement
Stride miro ben eneliiheu Cell NeS
@ottesoieniteS leiiten un0 Serr Yo
itor q. Sdmiot BON Der Sutberiiben
53ions, @emeinoe miro Dem Oeutihen
Cell porlteben. @emeinidaftlide
merOen geiungen meroen uno
6r1uIein 9ofer, Sodter 0es Serrn
Yfarrers 9ofer, miro einige Gornet
Solos gum Better geben. Das frei
miaige Opfer miro fiir Die ainoer
ipeiiung in 0euti6lono perwouot
lueroen. @Seiit lebr 5u begriiBen
DAB man Oieie @eoGhtniSfeier, bic
wdbreno Der arieesiabre a~usgeirIlen
mar, mieoer einfiibrt. Is mar lib
lid, 0iele 6eier om Got%eniountag
(im gtonember) a~b5ubalten, aber oli
aagemeineu 8unid bat man iidl ent
ihlollen, ben neutrality-suspicious.
om Sonntog Dor decoration Gan ab
3ubolten oo oos @etter I'M Wloi be
oeuteno giinitiger lit ais i'm Nonem
Der. Damn aber aud lit Der Grini
tatis.S onntae ser Iebte Sonntag oes
feitlihen SGlfte oes Hirhenjabres
Das 4ubIifnm lit beralidit 81 Der
6eier eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
@rOhes Set i'm 8aiienbans
nGdliten WittiuOdD.

Das ~oiesiabrige eroBe @toiieit oes
Damen.y t1buereins bonn Deutiden
@oiienbaus fin0et am Mittmod, Den
80. Vtai Decoration oap) I'M 8ai'
ienbaus itntt. Die 0omen iinO EN-.
iie nit ben Iorbereitungen beihGf.
tiet. eiien miro BON 3 llbr mad.
mittngs an %ierbiert meroen. AaerIei
lleberroihungen fiir Sung unO Alt
iiao gepIant. Der Gintritt BON SOC
beredtigt gum @iien.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
8irO Der Oemtid)eI Sotidafter nnS
%berlaicn?

-
Na9 einem @eriidt, oos in a0ln
umlGuft, mill man IL Giien ben Oerli
iden @otl6after in @oibin9fon, Or.
8ieofel0t, our 2eitung oer &rupp'-
ihen 8erte 5uriid baben, nadoem Die
Gciter, Or. &rupp BON 8oblen ulo
nn0ere, bon 6ron3oien eingeltedt
moroen iino. Soffentlid berubt Die
Nabridt nidt oiii 8abrbeit, 8ir
m0hten @6beimrot @ieOieIot nidt
perlieren. Or bat in 8oibington
uno in Nem Yorf id)on 81 pieIe
Srennoe Ii6 ermorben. Seine Diem,
ite iino bier in @oibipeton ebenio
%notmen0ig uno mertnoll mic IN Gilcn,
no er @efabr louien fonnte. chen
faaS eingeitedt 81 iperoen. User Mir
De ibm ooS miiniden2 gdir Strange.
ien miiroe man einen @efalen Oamit
TIM. Die anoeren Serren ser BOT,
idaft, Or. Diefboft Or. BON 2eipinS
IT, Or. &ielier. Serr sou Yleiien.
boben ollie unter Der trefflihen Sci.
tling @ebeimrot @ieofeItos es Der
ltonoen in Der @eieaihoit @nibing.
tons fir iiG ielbit un0 DEM 2onOe,
Dem iie oienen, Iberan 6reinoe 81
ermerben. @ebeiWrut Btf0fclOt III
elm Renner Der @eftmirtidaft uns 6il-
aleib cine onSie6ense 9erionlihfeit.
Der 4rupp'fhe @eninn miirne unier
8erluIt ieinl
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
armininsIOse i'm Gaiteru Star Some

9t66iten SOnntag, nadmittoes 3
llbr, piro oie oeutide 6reimourer
2oge, 4rminius gtr. %, s. u. VI, 0i.
ibren i1brliden @ottesoienit i'm
oWoionic uno Goitern Star Some"
obbaIten. aae 0titglieoer ser 2ogc
limo eebeten, piinftIid amueieno 81
iein. Sol6e nit Automobilen iiu0
freunoli6lt eriudt, 6uBgGnger NIT
3unebmen mo mie0er retour 81 brin
gen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
SoOesfGac.

-@eorae @oet5, qeboren in
9IaufelOen, Miirttemberg. am 8. De.
3ember 1913, oeritorb bierieIbit in
leinem so. 2ebensiobre. i3pei N1id-
ten lin0 leine n1diten 9nperiuanoten.
ole 6rouen Aug. $. 9eder un0 Gonr.
springer. Die gecroigung iono mad
oen Hroipect Sill JrieObofe itott.
-6rGuIein Maru ". Shumann,
Sod)ter oes peritorbenen HuooIpb II.
Wtarp A.2obmonn, oeritarb bierieIblt
in ibrem 80. 2ebenSiobre. Sic mar
in a%loppenberg. @ilrttembere, am
20. Ausult 1888. gebsren. lin ibren
Zoo trauern 8pei Nitten. 6rau Sp.
W. Sder9er mo 5rau ". $. gSun-
Ger.
-Sm AIter BON 6S Sobren Der.
ltarb bierielbit 5reoerid V. 8bitmn.
er, geboren in Sdenectuop, y. q.
Seit Dem EoOe ieiner 6rou mobnte
er bel iciner Sdp19erin, 6rau quo
mig S6euf.
-Yloblih uno u%neuuortct Der.
Itarb am Sonntag, Den 10. 0toi. Serr
). Sarforo. @atte ser bcfannten &C.
fretQrin oes 0amcn Silfspercins Ser
GOrNor0ia Stride, 6ruu 2rcp Sar-
for0, geb. @urIebaus. Die geeroi.
anng foro mad Dem Yroipect Sill
6rieobofe itott.
SIM II. 2cbensiobre oerltarb
bierieIbit SEER Sobn s. aiaian. I'm
ieinen Zoo trauer4 cine Sodter. Elm
9ruoer uno , Sdpeitcrn, cine oa.
bon lit 6rau Otto Slater. Die BE.
erotgung fanO nah Dem Yroipect
Sill 6rie0bofe an ser Nortb Capitol
uno 8 StroBe ltatt.
SIN YropioenceS oipitoI oerItarb
nad langem 9eioen, i'm Mlter BON SO
Sobren 6rau @li0abetb 0eutermomn
geb. goeiier. Gin Sobn 8iaiam
uno cine Sohter, 6rou &otbcrine &.
BaIe, trouern UNI ole Gerihieoene.
TOrni's MlpenfrGmter
INNER friid az ba6en bel
N G. Nn,maknnhn. fEA0 % - N an
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
6umilicnsniuadlS bel sdurbans.

Sdorbolis 6omilie bat li6 nit Ell.
nem Wlale ploslih nergroBert ourd
Iieben 8eiuh ans Der alten 9eimat.
Veit Dem @. Q. Mt. Clinton" ia.
men am @ittmuh borieer &ode Die
eItern Der 6rau Sdorbou (Serr Ii.
6rou anoerien), iopie cine S6me.
tier (6rau 6eee), uno oos aino ei.
mes nod in 9eutihlano neilenoen
9ruoers an.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
2nndrpa, |ealloaL wirflihe DELTA.
teIIcn, inO 81 haben BET:
DHLIers, 1915 Niess @arft.

ten abgeriIienl Gs lit aIio iomeit se.
fommerL onB cine 8orlamentsreoe
BON Dem groBten Staatsmam @ne
LAMBS in Dem beiesten @ebiet nidt
mebr peroffentlidt merOen oarf uno
BON engIiiden SolOaten auf fran5o
fiiden gefebl beruntergeriiien wer.
Den muBl Nemelisl"
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Nu SdeufnnseH fir ben SilfsDerein
iinO cingegangen:

0ur6 6rou 8auIine 8altber. $500.
(bon Dem 9ilfsoerein %angeboren
Den 9amen oes g8aiienbausper
eins)
Srdulein Soaieo $1,000
Serr Alfreo Burger $500
6r1ulein &ublmann $500
Gin Sos Mngeles, California;.
Ginnobme am Sortragsabeno BON
Or. Yaul Hobrbad:
iiir oie Stuoenten6ilfe ....... $1,000
fir ole ainoerlpeiiltng $3S. 95
Nartba 8. Goenig, 5inan5. SER
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
9aneriuiirite, 2anbiGser mnS gnrfs
edte Sranffnrter, bel
8nebIers,
36-45 &isss Marfet, Nain 1924

s@ur5e MitteiIungeir & aus oesa
6amllienfreiie ooer aus oent Jreur.
oesfreiie, Die ii6 fir Die Mur0ffent.
lidungweignen, fino uns ieoeroeit
beralih wiutomrnen ;
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

Sefefrdn5e, StreuicIfnden, aGie-
fndcn, &nfImp, uilu., mad Stntider
Nrt, Samstags, z llbr mOrgeHs an.
Smlims &OienfelO,
StnnO So, MreaSe Wdrfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

9efefrGnst, Strenielfnden, Safe
fmdeu, &nflup, niu., mud Oeutider
Nrt, Samstass, Z MIR mOrsens an.
Snlins &oienfel6,
Gtan6 5-6, Mrca6e Warfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Mmerifam16e

&tilteinbrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

regions is supplied literally from dis
tant sources. Virginia apples, for In
stance, often skim the top prices in
British markets, yet Washington some
times takes more car lots of apples from
the Pacific coast than from Maryland
and Virginia combined. The state of
Washington shipped only forty-one cars
of apples to this city in 1916, but in
creased to eighty-three in 1917 and has
gained each year until receipts were 1SG
cars in 1921.
Even with the big local crop of 1920,
about half the citys car-lot supply for
that year came from states not adjoin-
ing. OF 1877 cars of celery received in
1921, only IL came from Maryland and
none from Virginia. yet there Is much
fine celery grown in the vicinity, al
though seldom for market. Virginia has
remarkably favorable climate and soil
for cherry culture, but the local sup
ply, especially Of the sour varieties. is
mostly from distant sections.
Florida and Mississippi supply most
of the tomatoes during time of year
when intensive gardening methods in
more local districts might provide an
earlier and later crop from sources
not so distant. Late cabbage comes
mostly from New York. California
supplies more than half the canta-
loupes, under a freight handicap
which alone would be big profit for
local producers. All but 20 cars OF
onions out of 1876 received in 1921
were from distant states; more than
half of them from New York, Ohio
and Indiana.
The total supplies OF ten leading
fruits and vegetables were 3,131 cars,
of which New York sent 73s, or near
ly one-fourth: Virginia and Maryland
sent 489, or less than one-sixth, and
Washington and California sent 374
or about the same as the adjoining
great producing state of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

at sacrifice prices than at some other
markets. Yet a market of this mod
crate size is easily oversupplied, and
farmers are being constantly urged
to make previous arrangements with
the dealers to whom car lot shipments
are to be consigned.
Potatoes compose about one-third Of
The receipts. The leading varieties from
neighbor1ng sections are the Mccormick
and Cobbler. Florida ships Spaulding
Rose early in the season, followed by
the Cobbler from Carolina and Vir-
ginia. New Jersey ships the Giant and
Maine the Green Mountain, while the
round white class of potatoes arrives
chiefly from New York, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Northern potatoes come in sacks of
$50 pounds and nearly all are marked
or tagged u. 8. No. Grade Southern
potatoes are packed mainly in barrels
holding eleven pecks, and the quantity
is nearly equally divided between No.
and No. 2. The No. Is sell at rs to
As per cent less than No. Is.
During the last four years Washing
lOh AldS dtSIdSGu dDOuL 1sUUV Cats VI
potatoes yearly, or 100000 bushels.
The early potatoes are mainly from
Florida and the Carolinas, followed by
Norfolk and the Eastern Shore. The
late supplies come from New York, New
Jersey. Michigan and Wisconsin, COM
paratively few coming from far distant
sources like northern Maine or Idaho.
] Receipts from the South are heavier in
i, June and from the North In October and
| November. During the remainder. of
the year the city lives partly on the
homegrown potatoes and the supply in
storage.
The first apples of the season are
drawn from the surrounding country
| in early July. Yellow Transparent Is
the first good commercial variety;
Red Astrakan, Maiden Blush and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
A Bobbing Wind.

A CURIOUS instance of the effect
= of the shape of the ground upon
the wind blowing over 1t was noted
by a Frenchman experimenting with
kites in France. When north wind
fioated the kite the latter kept it's
balance easily. but when the wind
came from the south or southeast the
kite pitched and bobbed in a very
irregular manner. The explanation
was furnished by the character of the
surface over which the wind had
passed. Coming from the north, it
had plain country to blow over,
but coming from the south and south
east it passed over broken hills, which
set it into irregular puffs and undula
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

while one man devotes his entire time
TO the other public markets of the city.
Inspections of meat at each place Of
distribution are made at least twice
daily at the markets, and sometimes
even during the night. The meat at
the local livestock slaughtering estab-
lishments is given specially thorough
inspection, as a large portion of 1t is
not subject to federal inspection.
During the fiscal year ended June 80,
1922, a total of S,120 pounds OF meat
being unfit for human consumption.
Pork comprised 1884 pounds of this
quantity. beef 1900 pounds, 42S pounds
of lamb and 5os pounds Of liver.
Condemnation occurs principally be-
cause OF a slightly decomposed or faint
ed condition of the meat. In the case or
locally slaughtered meat. some Of which
has never undergone federal inspection,
some small quantities are thrown out
because OF diseased condition. All such
meat is rendered unfit for food by pour
ing kerosene over il. and It Is then
shipped to soap factories.
Cold storage naturally plays an i'm
portant part in the fresh meat trade in
Washington. The city has at least four
plants, with a capacity OF about 2,S5S,-
21S cubic feet. Holdings in cold storage
as reported for December I, 1922, were
100, 242 pounds OF beef. 313.l31 pounds Of
fresh and cured pork. 20,977 pounds Of
lamb and 1851 pounds Of miscella-
Ti,;, 81 col
storage supply is sufficient to meet the
demands of the city for somewhat less
than three days independently OF outside
sources.
Nearly 1000 concerns in the city
sell or produce food supplies. More
than 1000 of these are groceries
which distribute both fresh and cured
meat and meat products. There are
also ten important market places In
the city, all of which retail meat in
connection with other supplies. Cen
ter market alone has forty-nine deal
ers handling fresh meat, in addition
to twenty-five dealers who handle
cured meat only.
The daily consumption of milk In
washington is estimated at $4,000 to
&C, 900 gallons, the total supply COM
ing from dairy farms within a radius
of sixty miles of Washington. Fully
20 per cent of this quantity is shipped
to Washington direct by producers
and 80 per cent Is received through
country receiving stations operated
by dealers. OF the quantity shipped
direct, 30 per cent is transported by
motor truck.
Tho Districts butter supply comes
from the middle west, including Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio and Mime
| sofa, large quantities being bought
| through the Chicago market.
Approximately $4,000 pounds OF
butter a month are received by the
Marine Corps alone for use at the Ma
rine Corps barracks, the navy yard
and at Quantico. All butter for the
Marine Corps is inspected by Depart
ment of Agriculture inspectors as
provided for in purchasing contracts.
The cheese supply is received from
Wisconsin and New York. Poultry
and eggs come from nearby farms in
Maryland and Virginia. Some poul-
try comes from Tennessee in carload
lots. Large quantities of eggs are
bought through the Chicago market.
the supply originating in the middle
| western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

others come soon after; then the
harder types or fall and winter va
rieties, such as Grimes. York Impe-
rial, Fall Pippin, Winesap, Stayman
Winesap, Ben Davis and Black Twig.
These varieties and many more are
grown on the farms and orcahrds
nearby and are brought to the city
without being packed or graded
usually two sizes, large and small.
They find ready sale at figures that
are prompting the farmers to devote
more time to the cultivation of their
orchards and to specialize in few
types best suited to their peculiar
conditions. Comparatively few of
these early apples are grown in what
might be termed strictly commercial
orchards.
WHILE in former years much stock
w was purchased from western
New York and used in the market,
during the past two years nearly all
the eastern stock consumed has been
from the Virginia section. During
the early part or October and through
November apples from the northwest
are received at the local markets.
Under ordinary conditions, most deal
ers prefer to lay in their supplies for
the season during these months and
but very little fruit Is received after
that time.
Sweet potatoes are popular in
Washington. The city used 1913 cars
last year, or about one car of sweets
, to six of white stock, which Is a
larger proportion than in northern
cities. They come mainly from
Maryland. Virginia and the Carolinas
but Georgia sent 35 cars in 1921, in
GLIDING many of the yamlike Porto
Rican variety largely grown in that
state.
Cabbage receipts are usually around
] 80 to so cars per month, except In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

summer, when the demand falls off.
Florida sends the early supply and
New York leads in shipments of win
ter cabbage. but midseason shipments
are heavy from Virginia and the Caro-
linas The city receives about 200
cars of onions, or 100000 bushels,
every year. The early ones are
mostly from Texas and the late from
New York, New Jersey and Ohio.
The Texas Bermuda onions are
gaining in favor and the rate of sup
ply has nearly doubled in recent
years. The increase from year to
year in the supply of both onions and
cabbage seems to be chiefly from the
south, while the use Of the northern
crop of both these vegetables is
nearly stationary.
The supply of celery has increased
almost every year from 1916 to 1922.
The extension Of celery culture in Flor
ida and California places this product
in the market through most of the
year and the demand has been gaining
rapidly in city markets. Washington
receives carloads of celery every month
except in July and so per cent of the
supply comes from New York and Flor
ida in about equal proportions. No
vember is the heaviest celery month,
owing partly to the general use of
celery with the Thanksgiving poultry
dinner.
X \ X r
HNLY about IL per cent of the car
olot supply of leading fruits and
vegetables comes from the adjoining
states of Virginia and Maryland. Large
additional quantities arrive from these
states in small lots by teams, trucks
and small boats, but the larger part of
Washington's domestic fruit and vege-
table supply is from more distant pro-
ducing sections.
Thus the chief market located In one
of the country's main truck and fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14


Motor d FWg t
Year ib RqM OCN1 Cpi
h ~ B of Stream and IgD Restaurants
n o Truck
By M AC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

u IGID inspection of the meat sup
N ply is maintained to assure the
public good food. Fourteen food in
spectors. who also inspect meat. are
constantly on duty throughout the city
wherever food distribution is made. Two
men operate solely at Center Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

WASHINGTON offers a steady mar
w ket for produce and shipments of
supplies are generally regular. Erratic
price changes are infrequent There
are few gluts and less produce is sold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
A Hopeful Sign.

One of the most hopeful signs in
the Wisconsin movement to preserve
beauty spots and acquire park lands
is the rural interest that has been
awakened. Where a few years ago
there was little or no response in
the small towns and farming com
munities for the acquisition of lands
for recreation purposes, there is to-
day an active public feeling in favor
of such projects. In some places
where beauty spots have been inn
periled there is a settled determina-
ton that these areas must not be
destroyed.
The park does not mean now what
it meant a few years ago. Then
the mention of the term called up
only an IDEA OF bit of ground in a
city, with trees and benches, where
tired city dwellers went to escape
che heat. Now the park means as
well the wide open spaces-wood-
lands, rivers, lakes-where there is
something of the old wild life to be
preserved and developed for the use
Of whole district, for farmer as
well as the city man. National
parks, state parks, county parks,
city parks, all are included in the
term. These embrace the recreation
grounds for a whole people, not for
any type of population.
All over the country this move
ment is growing. Reports are on
file in Washington from every state
where citizens have banded together
to preserve beauty spots-spots that
had in them something of value that
should not pass. Wisconsin reports
stack up well with those from other
states. Sometimes il has been the