davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-03
ChiLdren's Underwear
Each, $1.69

u Silk and Wool Suits. Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves, knee length. 2-year
size.
al Silk and Wool Suits. Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves, knee and ankle
lengths; high neck. long sleeves, knee
length. Sizes 8, 10, IL, IA.
los Part-wool and SILK and Wool
Suits. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee
length. Sizes to 16 years.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
A Special Purchase and Sale
so Handsome q@";;;, S%%s Beds
Much Less Than Regular Price

Purchased From Southern Rome Company,
Baltimore, Maryland)
In the beautiful finishes finish
guaranteed Single and double
There absolutely should sold
price, other than
thereby obtained special discount
offer them a gratifying saving.
rs Brass Beds. regular rs Brass Beds regular
prices $l99o and $2495 prices $27.45 and $2o95 All
Single and double Sizes fu dh, &C.; c;1
Special Friday $13o5. - T. COO ' peN'''
~ Double Link Bed Springs,
resses' al SIZES oPeca with steel band supports all
Friday, SS'o9 sizes Special Friday, $500.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Wonlen's Underwear
Ea. 70c

-24O Suits, fleece cotton ribbed;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. knee
length; high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 3S to A.
-260 Suits, medium weight cotton
ribbed; low neck. no sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes SO to a.
so Cotton Fleeced Vests. high neck.
long sleeves. Size SO only.
1876 Double Extra Size Cotton
Fleeced Vests. Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves; high neck, long sleeves; low
neck, no sleeves. Sizes 48. As, so.
is Double Extra Size Pants, ankle
length. Size 4S only.
100 Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants.
vests have high neck, long sleeves; {;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; ankle and
knee length pants. Sizes 80. 40. ~.
a.
90 Heavyweight Cotton Ribbed and
Fleeced Vests: high meek. long
sleeves. Size 3s.
Ia Double Extra Size Medium
weight Cotton Vests. low neck, no
sleeves. Sizes 81 and SO only.
40 Fleeced Cotton Ribbed Vests,
high neck. long sleeves. Sizes SO,
3S, 40 and "a.
80 Cotton Ribbed Vests. high neck
long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Sizes SO. 40, AZ. A.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
about 800 Remnants
Veilings

A snIendid assortment. all in
,ood lengths and worth from
25c to soc. Clearance 15c
nrice Friday, a length,....
Sann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Clean.Up of Floor Coverings

the unusual If interested IN
carefully each item which you Will reaze sub
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Wash Blouses
Rubber
Door Mats

Third Floor
Size 1SX30 inches,
in neat diamond
shape raised figures.
Very neat for vesti-
buleS. etc. Regu-
larly CSC. .Spe- SOo
cial Friday SS
Evening star., 1924-01-03
ChiLdren's Underwear
Each, 79c

-4s Gray Cotton Ribbed Suits. high
neck, long sleeves. ankle length.
Sizes and years only.
81 Cotton Ribbed Suits. high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4,
6, y, 10 and -.
rs Cotton Ribbed Suits. drop seat;
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves, knee
length. Sizes 2 to years.
-S5 Cotton and Wool Mixed Ribbed
Pants. heavy quality. ankle length.
Sizes to IA years.
-S Vests. part wool; high neck, long
sleeves. Sizes IL and IA years.
10 Silk and Wool Pants. knee
length. Sizes IL, "a and 16.
-27 Gray Cotton Ribbed and Fleeced
Suits. high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 4. 8. 8, 10 and IA years.
-18 White Cotton Fleeced and Rib
bed Suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Size 16.
- Part-wool Suits. high neck. long
sleeves. ankle length. Sizes 10 and
16 years.
30 Medium-weight Cotton Suits.
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes 2. 4. 8, 10 years.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Remnants of
Innings

Black and CoIored Satines,
Percalincs, Printed Satines, Silk
and Cotton Innings, etc. Regu-
larly SOC to 75c. yard. -
Special Remnant Day, a
yard, 29C.
kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Ribbon
o's
Remnants
Street Floor.

-Tutone. picot satin.
grosgrain and moire
ribbons. VI to ! u inches
wide and in "a to 2 ~
yard lengths. Plain
and combination ef-
fects. Special 1n~
Friday, a yard. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Clearance Lots
WOmen's and ChiLdren's Shoes

Splendid Friday Ba
100 pairs Misses an Chfldren's
Tan and Black Leather Lace
shoes, high cut, spring and fiat
heels Sizes to misses No. 2; no
11k or IL. Regularly
$500 and $3.50. Spe- @ 20
cial. a pair. ir......-.--.. ~H'o|
100 pairs NOmen's Russia CnIf
effects. Cuban and military heel
larly $500 and $500. Special.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odd Lot House !
Dresses |
Sacnnd Floor

Second Floor
Made of check
& n & h a m S and .
chambrays; a few
in two-tone combi-
nations. Slip-over
styles. ColorS of :
red, green, maize I
and blue, piped with
contrasting colors. /,
/ Re arly S1.50. ]
Special Fri OSo
day ......
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Capeskiin and
Mocha Gloves

Street Floor
-Capeskins, P.X.M.
sewn, spear-point
backs; in tan. Mo-
chas, p. Y. M. and
p. X. sewn; in gray.
Sizes 6 to Z. Regu-
larly $1.69.
S p e C i a l. 81 AZ
-. - |. q
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Remnant Lengths

-Flouncings and ALL.
Over Laces, In black
and colors. at
IA or Regular Price of
S1.5O to $3.50 n yard
$3.50 Printed Geor-
gette and Broc h e
Laces, Sc inches wide.
Special. a yard, $1.50.
-S5c T. m bro d e r e d
Camisoles, soc.
kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
72O Pairs WOmlen's
Kid Gauntlet
GIOUes

Regularly sos. Special FRI
day for Clearance, a Pair,
$1.85
Strap wrist style. extra fine
quality; are =. X. sewn. Paris
point backs. In tan. pearl gray.
oak, champagne, black. white
and white with black. Sizes sig
to 112.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odd Lot Home
Dresses

Second Floor
Made of gingham
and chambray in
straightline styles,
with coll | ar and
cuffs of white pique
or plain colored
chambray. In checks
and pla ! n colors.
Sizes 36 to A. Reg
larly S1.99.
Special Fri &1 "a
day
Evening star., 1924-01-03
January Clearance
Hats

Three Special Price Groups
-Untrimmed Felt Hats,
$I.O0.
Trimmed Hats, $500.
-Untrimmed Lyons Velvet
Hats, $500.
Hats suitable for the miss and
matron-a variety of shapes and
colors-come early.
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Cottage Set
Dishes

Third Floor
-42-pc. Cottage Set
Dishes, white with
gold line decora-
tions. Regularly
s7.9S. Spe- %S 02
cial Friday, ~o.SO
Evening star., 1924-01-03

.-192 Heavy Ribbed Suits. various
styles; high necks, low necks, long
sleeves, short sleeves. no sleeves. ankle
and knee lengths. Regular and extra
sizes. Sizes SO to 30.
81 Suits. heavy quality, neeced rib
bed; double extra sizes. High neck.
long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves. knee length.
Sizes 4S and 80.
10 Part.wool Tights. ankle length.
Size 81.
90 Part-wool Vests. Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves. Sizes "a and 3s.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Slippers

Fourth Floor
Several hundred
pairs Quilted Satin
Soft sole Slippers.
in rose, blue and
b / a X. Regularly
! S1.00. Special 2Qo
Friday, pair. W
Evening star., 1924-01-03

low neck sleeves sizes 49, a. a.
Double size so only
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Remnants of
Wool Fabrics

In the lot are included Poiret
, Twills, Tricotines. Cords, We
lours, Stripes, Checks, Plaids,
Broadcloths, Tweed Suitings,
Serges, Crepes, Camels Hair,
etc. AT to Sc inches wide, Reg
ularly $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Special Remnant Day, a
yard, $l.98.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Stamped
Art Goods

Fourth Floor
--Remainder of our
stamped pieces which
were sold for SOC in q
recent sale. Included
are towels. scarfs, play
aprons, tea and fudge
aprons. bibs. crib COW
ers, crib pillows. slips
to match, buffet and
vanity sets, etc.
Special Friday. o.
each i..-.......
Or 5 for $1.OO
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Wool Velvet
Stair and Hall
,,rnets

Third Floor
Plain and Bor-
dered G arpet, in
neat all-over and
two = tone figured
patterns. In a wide
range Of colorings
In blue, rose, taupe
and green. Regular
ly $1.95 a yard. Spe-
c eial n.rT Friday. S1.47
Evening star., 1924-01-03

cotton ripoeo ana neeced. S-year SIZE
only.
SO Vests, cotton ribbed and neeced.
High neck, long sleeves. S-year size
only.
IS Pants. cotton ribbed and feeced.
Knee length. 2-year size.
80 Pants, cotton ribbed and heeced.
Ankle length 12-year size.
-204 Suits. Dutch neck. elbow sleeves,
knee and ankle lengths: high neck.
short sleeves, knee length. Medium
weight. Sizes and 4.
-324 Suits. medium weight, cotton
ribbed: low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
ankle length. Sizes 6-s-10-12-14 and
18.
-22 Suits. light weight. Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves, knee length. Sizes 3
4-S-s and 10.
40 garments. cotton ribbed and
neeced, vests and pants, high neck,
long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Knee and ankle length pants,
Sizes 2 to 16. Not each style in
every size.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

-5 Glove Silk Vests. lace trimmed.
Pink only. Sizes 42-4446.
-292 Glove silk Vests. bodice style.
self straps. Pink only. Sizes So
1912.
is Glove Silk Bloomers, nicely tai
lored; elastic at knees and waist.
Sizes 3S to AZ.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
E: "Busy Corner
; Friiday Specials No. go
Broonis

Third Floor
Excellent Sweep
ing Brooms, made
of good Qu Iii ty
broom corn. Regu-
larly CSC. Spe- 6Qo
cial Friday :. W
Evening star., 1924-01-03

pa Glove Silk Suits. step-in style
three garments in one-suit. skirt and
camisole. In pink, orchid, black and
white. Size 40.
---55 Glove Silk Princess Slips, in
brown, tan, black and navy. A most
unusual value. Many of these have
sold for twice this price. Not all
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Delicious I
Chocolates I
29e a pound |
-Cr e a m centers, ,
;, nougats and cara
mels, with delicious I
chocolate coating.
Try themi
Kann's Street /,
Floor. !
I. - I. /. - . - :
Children's Slip-on
| Sweaters |
Second Floor ,
Blue and red mix
, lures. $1.95 I
J value. Spe- 0Sc
. cial ......... ~ I
-Children's Link
and-Link Sweater I
8 n 1 ts, in white,
brown, tan and blue. ,
Sizes Q to 6 years. ]
Re g u la rly
! s5.s5. spe- S405 !
cial 1850. ~T'So
N - |. - - - . ]
Evening star., 1924-01-03
fS Genuine Red
Cedar Chests

lllI VI It lOOT
5 o m q are floor
samples, slightly
damaged; others are
perfect. Regularly
$29.95 to 1895.
s Pc CT al coo sN
Friday :. 0ZL.OU
Evening star., 1924-01-03
COttOl
Tablecloths

street F1OOr
-Hemmed ready for
use; made of excel
lent quality weight
damask: size 2X212
yards. Spe-
cial FRIDAY, S065
each -. ~@.Oo
Evening star., 1924-01-03
FuU.F0shfOBel el
Silk Hose

Street Floor
-MerceriZed tops,
reinforced soles,
heels and toes. In
cordovan. Sizes SH
to 10. Special, 60c
n - - ~ . |. |.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

Clocks will they set but man, irregular
is constant, certain.
He that calls ungrateful up all the evil
that can be guilty of.
Every animal is providentiay directed to the use of
its proper weapon.
The great secret of life is be in the way Of
others.
jest should be such that all shall be able to join in
the laugh which it occasions.
Let yield to the civic gown let the laurel give
place to eloquence.
When did well I heard it never
When did i'll heard it ever
How readily do at prescribe those who are
sick at heart.
The nearest boor the nearest kinsman when the calf
lies in the ditch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
A Plain Thief. Robbed Her
Collectors Don't Steal-They Are Intelligent.

The great British diamond man, Of South African
mines left friend Lady Ludlow collection of an
cent objects including jewery worth millions Of dollars
Some thief the other day stole five hundred thousand dollars
W snauss n' no an orna1 the
nonsense.
One very large cabinet in Lady LudlOws house contains
ancient worries and images Of nCacuabe value There
table small bronze for which Sir Joseph Duveen offered
much smaller cabinet full Of old ewely in gold of the
sixteenth century The thief took that BECAUSE IT HAD
GOLD IN IT. Probably by this ancient jeweIry easily
worth half Million has been melted down and destroyed to
get at the most few thousand dollars worth Of gold The
jewels at that time, badly shaped pearls inferior diamonds
rubes eerad amount to nothing Thus passes the glory
of the world
To suggest that collector stole the stuff ridiculous An
intelligent collectors pleasure in showing what he has to
others who can appreciate it,
Collectors thieves To thing and tell nobody
would be pleasure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By Dr.. FRANK CRANE.
Negatives.

yHO6E who love negatives will love the longest. The
trouble with high coors that they die out in their
- satisfaction.
The advantage Of the commonplace that it lasts longer
it is with
Those who love the endure longer than those
who love the pretty flowers.
Man go from drunkenness drunkenness, from
high spot high spot Most Of the travelling by of
the valley.
Therefore those who love the somber coors and
will get satisfaction Of life than those who
live from thrill to thrill
Nature herself has her birdsongs and then but all
the time her winds softly whispering not sighing and
the bees droning.
Always unusual is on the background Of the
must learn to admire backgrounds if wish to have
permanent admiration for Nature and her works.
Sometimes the wind blows and there high storm, but
all the time there is wind and the surf beating
The older GETS the seeks the consolation of
the ab for he learns that the high coors the privilege
of youth and that most Of the sharp sounds and striking
appearances but deluSions.
Nothing endures but the commonplace.
After the day DONE the night and to those
Of contemplatve minds the night splendid than the
day. The day has its lights and shadows, its striking
trasts. The night has shadow
The light of the day. such the is wthal the
lights Of the nights the and the stars not to
by but look They rather adornmen of the uni
The hours of the night DEAR soothing healthy
ton hours The hours of day are hours of energy.
The night therefore underieS the day just rest and
recreation underlie all activities
Those who have learned to find their satisfaction mega
tves shall be disappointed for after ALL life made up
mostly Of them.
think of all this as look upon Nature which, in all Of
her energies to be quiet and passive and yet
relentless and enduring
look upon the It not do, is altogether
poignant Yet here before was and shall
be here after gone.
Whatever Nature does and produces has the unhuryng
CcoDyirht 1874 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

means Of estimating the prospec.
tive life of man, but he was
handicapped because cities did
not keep a record Of the age of
persons who died.
1t happened that the city of
Rreslau, in Silesia, did keep such
records, and HALEY secured
copies of the register for five
years from 1887 to 1891, includ.
ing 6,19S births and 5,S69 deaths.
There was no census of the city,
but he made a guess at the popu.
lation and computed how many
children out of a thousand, taken
at the age Of one, will die in each
succeeding year. This was the
first mortality table.
HALEY discovered the comet
which bears his name, but as far
as mankind is concerned. he did
far more good by his mortality
table. Upon 1t insurance rates
could be based.
In 1746 a Frenchman issued a.
table based upon the records of
certain religious associations in
Paris, and these were more &C.
curate because he had exact
population to base his deductions
upon.
The first real life insurance
company was the Equitable of
London, winch started in 1858.
The Carlisle table, based upon
the population of an English
town, succeeded the Breslau and
Tontine tables, but it was still
far from accurate. The errors of
these tables worked in favor of
the companies, allowing them to
charge a higher rate than was
necessary, which made them pros.
porous.
The so.called american Table"
was brought into use In 1868,
and this has stood the test of
time. It has been modified and
improved by the experience
gained through the vast growth
of the business OF life insurance
during the last half century.
Copyright, 1924. by Newspapers Reatur
Service. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
"HE importance insurance has :
assumed in modern life Is
almost incalclIlahlA There

"HE importance insurance has
assumed in modern life Is
Il almost incalculable. There
are few men who do not insure
their lives in favor Of dependents.
Insurance against accident, fire,
loss Of ships at sea, loss Of voice,
Of limbs, of household goods, jew
elry and money, against robbers,
and in the case Of automobiles
against damages done by collision
as well as theft-these things are
general.
But who began insurance, and
which form is the oldest?
Curiously enough, it is marine in
surance that antedates all, for it
dates from early days of the
Greek colony Of Rhodes, 500 years
before Christ.
In Rhodes it became the. GUS
tom for a number Of men to ad-
vance money to be paid back
with big interest IL voyage was
successful, but not to be repaid
IL the ships were lost at sea.
Direct marine insurance for a
premium began as far as is known
in Belgium in 1900, and within a
hundred years rates and chances
Of loss at sea were stabilized in
various European countries.
Next came fire insurance,
which started in London after
the great fire of 1865. Within
twenty years several companies
were selling fire insurance which
proved profitable.
But the big problem was insur-
ing lives. The uncertainty Of
human existence, the complete
absence of anything like NOR.
tally statistics, caused this form,
now the most important by far
and the greatest benefit to man,
to lag.
A man named william Gibbons
was insured at the Royal Ex-
change in 1883 for about 400
pounds for an per cent pre-
MUM for the term Of one year.
He died within the term and the
insurers had to pay. That was
enough Of that. and no more was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

liver since the discovery OK
Ia the existence of almost I'M
limited energy locked UP in
the atoms Of matter, it has been
a dream of inventive minds to
find some way in which that
energy could be released for
human use. And the soberest.
minded thinkers have hardly ex-
pressed a doubt of the possibility
Of this dream being realized. If
realized, it would so magnify the
mechanical power OF man that the
puny inhabitants Of this earth
could perform works worthy Of
demigods. Indeed, in order to
give an aspect Of probability to
the supposition that the Martians
have been able to cover their
whole planet with gigantic
systems Of irrigating canals, and
to handle the stupendous annual
floods resulting from the melting
Of the polar snow-fields as easily
as we handle the overflow from
an ordinary reservoir, it would
only be necessary to assume that
they have found out the secret Of
unlocking and controlling intra-
atomic energy.
But nobody on our globe has
yet seen even a crack in the de-
lenses Of the atom whereby en-
trance could be made to the Sc
cret chamber of it's power, unless
it may be that the location Of
the weak point is revealed by Sir
oliver Lodges recent suggestion
that the way to put the atom to
work" may be found by follow
ing up the curious fact that the
atomic weight OF hydrogen is not
unity, or just I. but LOOT.
WHY WEIGHT is LOST.
This is a fact of chemistry that
has long puzzled all investigators,
because there seems every reason
to believe that hydrogen atoms
are, as it were, the bricks by COM
bination of which other atoms are
built up, and q brick ought to be
q brick and not a brick plus a
small fraction. Now, an explana-
ton is suggested by Oliver Lodge
in this way: Helium seems surely
to be built up of four atoms Of
hydrogen; yet its atomic weight Is
only Just 4, whereas 1t should be
4.O308 II it contains four hydro
gen atoms each weighing 1.OO77.
The question that is: What be-
comes of the extra fractions when
four hydrogen atoms are COM
pacted into a helium nucleus?
The answer suggested requires
some knowledge of the electrical
theory of matter to be thoroughly
grasped, but the substance of it 10
that when electric charges are
squeezed closely together" they
interfere with one another to q
certain extent. 1.-Two opposite
charges at a reasonable distance
apart will have double the inertia
weight Of one; but il you pack
them too tightly together the com.
bined inertia will be less than
double"
Now such tight packing must
occur in the helium nucleus, the
result being a certain loss Of
weight in the combined mass OF
the four close-packed hydrogen
atoms. Assume that the amount
of weight thus lost equals. for
each Of the four atoms. the frac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON KEY
TO THE ATOMS POWER
Energy Stored in Tiny Body, If It Could Be
Harnessed, Would Do Worlds Work.

ton .007T, and the fact that
helium. although composed Of
four hydrogen atoms, has an
atomic weight of exactly 4 instead
Of 4.030S, is explained.
CHANGE INTO ENERGY.
But, then. what becomes Of the
lost weight. or inertia, of the
hydrogen atoms when they are
squeezed into helium nuclei. The
answer to this question brings
us to the point we set out for,
namely, the place where atomic
energy is released. Matter and
energy seem to be interchange
able. When q certain portion Of
the electricity constituting the
atoms in the form which we call
matter is destroyed as matter, 1t
reappears as energy.
There is not space here to show
how prodigious is the amount
Of energy thus available; let is
suffice to say that the small frac-
ton Of it released in the way de.
scrtbed Is so gigantic that IL we
could get control of 1t, it would
put all our other sources Of
energy to shame"
We cannot. as yet, "pack ny.
drogen into helium, or into any
other Of the heavier atoms" But
1t must have been done some
time and somewhere; perhaps in
the interior OF stars, certainly in
ways at present unknown"
So we are at least arrived in
face OF the barred gate, and may
now consider how it IL to be
forced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
ONCE-OVERS
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
By j. j. MUNDY.
THROUGH LACK OF CONTROL YOU OvER. EXERCISE
YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM

Does not your impetuosty you attack anything
you have to do with such energy that it more
desire to get att the thing rather than how are you to do
it, after you get Eat it."
If you going trip you begin worrying about it
so long before is time start and you to be at the
station long before train time that such time is wasted
which should be spent figuring what you going to do
and how you going do it, in other words prepare
ton.
you down for form of amusement you cannot
get your duties at hand done properly because your mind
is SO full Of the good time to come.
You are overexercising your nervous system because of
lack Of control
Why be SO foolish and yourself out?
Why not attack your duties in calm and collected man.
ner and in time think ahead rather than plunge into
things haphazard, perhaps making serious and ex
aSRsra.,ng errors, through your lack OF control.
self through the results Of your lack of control
Calm down. steady relax and get your mind to- work in
consecutive steps, not by fits and starts
Copyright 1884, International Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
Big Membership

NEARLY 100000 farmers CON-
~ prise the membership OF
forty'three farmer-controlled as.
sociations marketing tobacco, cot.
ton. grain, and rice. according to
reports to the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. Seven
tobacco associations lead with a
total Of 288,500 members; fourteen
cotton associations have over
100000 members, eighteen grain
marketing associations have over
$4,000 members. and four rice
marketing associations have over
1000 members.
One tobacco organization alone
has more than 102, 900 members,
the second largest in size having
about $4,000 members. TIC
largest membership in any one
cotton organization is $4,000. One
grain, marketing organization re.
ports $4,000 members, and the
largest rice association 1900 mem.
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

HyHO6E who love negatives will love the longest II
trouble with high coors is that they die out in the