davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange,

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-s1 600 At e1h.
washington Gas As '33-1oO at 1904.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. g. & r. os '33-
IS at 9sa..
Capital Traction-f at 94h.
Washington Gas Lights at 40
Lanston Monotype-1O at so. 10 at 80, 30
National Mortgage and Investment pfd--50
at So, so at S$, 20 at s&.
AFTER CALI.
washington Gas Leht-10 at 49&
WASHINGTON Gas as '33-$1 600 at 1o1A.
Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone 5s-
washington fawy. 4 Elec. &. & r. IS 30
81. 900 at 90, 900 at %.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-s1 900 at 80.
Real Estate title Insurance Col at 1o6.
Ianston MonotyPe-10 at so.
Washington Gas 6s '33-S2. 600 at 10l u.
Capital Traction Js-s20oo at 9si4-
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
pepartnentAl Bank at 72.
Money-Can loans. 5 and 8 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
BONDS.

?; G: faps,f s.ps,T, hfss {. tsens,... sei o. i.
RiSss ReIty IS tshoro. "a -.
Southern Bldg. 6As...... ...... 30 -.
Wsss Mkti p,2s TGld Hstei ssSItse 0s 1oo 10
Evening star., 1924-08-07

D. g. Pager pfd. -
Herchants. Transfer & Storage. Ito I:
Ierxenthafer Linotype .i.!.' 158 J.
Nst Mtse. 4 Jnscst. pf....... ~,
oid dutch Market com. 1h -
Old Dutch Market pfd.. 3h
IAnston Monotype. =.
eseusity sterrsss:: e.; ;;.....'..:.t. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
PUNCTURED CAN
LEADS To RUM
ARRESTS
Smell Attracts Police, Who
Find Two Men Unloading
Automobile.

A punctured .flve-gallon can Of
whiskey frustrated the plans Of a
gang Of four bootleggers to unload
o cargo of rum, in an alley on X
street between Third and Fourth
streets southeast last night. Two
Of them have been arrested and are
held for violation Of the Volstead
law.
Policemen Beck and Spence, of the
Fifth precinct, were conversing at
Fourth and e streets southwest last
night when Beck suggested:
Smell anything peculiar, Spencer
II sure do" replied the other blue
coat. but l wasn't saying any
thing" ..'re
After shifting the atmosphere for
some minutes Beck noticed a steady
stream of drippings near the curb.
Both bent over and inhaled the odor.
Beck looked at Spence and vice.
versa. Picking up the scent both
policemen trailed 1t to the alley,
where they found their quarry.
When they reached the spot the
men were just starting to remove
cans Of liquor from large automo-
bile. Lawrence r. Coley, 40 Frank
lin street northwest, and James T..
Marshall, of Burville, D. c., were
arrested after a fight. The others
got away.
Forty-eight gallons of. whiskey
were confiscated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
MISSING CHILD
FOUND BY
DMH
nuIUn
49, -~~ HHHH
Little Girl Is Returned Two
Minutes After Appeal
Is Broadcast.

Radio, as a finder of missing per.
sons, worked with incredible speed
last night and saved a grieving
mother many hours Of tears and
fear for her child's safety.
Mildred Doolan, five, 1116 B street
northwest. started off to play with Il
little friend across the street shortly
after the noon hour yesterday. But
she never visited him.
AS the day stretched into twilight
and twilight into night, Mrs. Doolan
became worried. Mildred had never
before been away from home for
SO long a period. Mrs. Doolan's
worry turned to grief. She notified
the police and local 'brOadcasting
station.
Precisely at $50 o'clock last night
the station broadcast the mothers
appeal. Two minutes later, Mildred
was brough home by a neighbor.
It was explained that Mildred and
the neighbours child had played all
afternoon and evening and that
neither wanted to depart. When the
neighbor heard the announcement
over the radio, last night, she re-
turned the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
PRICE FIXING IS
SCORED BY
SPEAKER
Federal Trade Commissioner
Sees Economic War As Re-
suit of Practices.

A prediction that 1--WE will repeat
the economic war which followed
the Gill war and ended In the panic
Of 1873, unless we change our ways
and stop price fixing" was voiced
today by Huston Thompson. Fed
eral Trade Commissioner. in an
address before the Luncheon Forum
of the National Popular Govern
ment League, at the New Ebbitt.
Mr.. Thompson charged that price
fixing or price control lis going
on in the market place despite the
decisions of our courts and the
Federal Trade Commission" that
such procedure was Illegal.
I'VE can avoid price war;" he
said, 'if we are willing to have a
free and open market where the
public and the most efficient and
honest business men can have the
benefits of competition, which is
the safest and surest way to de-
flate without injury"
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, for
mer chairman Of the living costs
committee Of the National League
Of Women Voters, presided. In
introducing Mr.. Thompson, she
said that 1t had taken men of
courage, men of ability, intelligence
and character like William Colver,
Victor Murdoch and Huston Thomp-
son" to place the Federal Trade
/ Commission on the high pedestal It
occupies today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SUSPEND GRECO
IN AUTO RUM
PARTY
Policeman to Answer Charges
When He Leaves Hospi-
tal-Was Beaten.

For conduct unbecoming an Off.
GER" Policeman Peter Greco, of the
Second precinct, was today sus-
pended from the force pending an
investigation into the circumstances
surrounding an Automobile party
last Monday in the course of which
he was severely beaten.
Greco was informed Of the sus-
pension while he lay in a bed at
the Emergency Hospital. His in
juries will permit him to leave the
hospital tomorrow, it was said.
Greco suffered broken nose, con.
tusions on the head and numerous
bruises on his body. He told his
superior officers that he attempted
to get a woman to purchase liquor
at the Old Dutch Mill, ana that
when he followed her into an auto.
mobile he was seized, dragged into
the car, and attacked by three men
ana two women.
After being beaten Greco said that
he was thrown out of the car in a
dazed condition. His story is belne
investigated and the suspension in,
dicates that the story he tells does
not bear out the results Of the In
vestigati0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
TRACTION CASE
PRESENTED
BYHANNA
Company Made Fair Dividend,
But Not Unusually Large, He
Tells Senate Committee.

Declaring that the dividends
earned by the Capital Traction Com.
pany constituted fair return. but
not unusually large" J. H. Hanna,
vice. president of the company, to-
day completed the statement Of his
defense against the Mcclellan scent
fare bill before the Senate District
Committe.
An analysis Of the annual report
Of the Capital Traction Company
was made by Mr.. Hanna, He said
the Public Utilities Commission had
set per cent as a fair return for
public utility corporations, and
called attention to the fact that the
Capital Traction Company in 1923,
earned 1865 per cent on the fair
value as set by the commission. He
was not interrupted to any great
extent by Senator McKeller or mem.
bers of the committee. He said his
corporation had never been in the
hands OF a receiver, that it was
efficiently managed and had a good
dividend record.
The total operating revenue of
the company for 1923 was given
as $4,S42,619 and the total operating
expenses, with taxes, as 1857 ,21S.
Mr.. Hanna said the net income was
81 ,O18 1852, and that the annual divi.
dend OF Z per cent called for $780,.
900. This left a surplus after the
dividend Of $178.352, which is being
used for betterment to equipment,
amortization and so forth.
After Mr.. Hanna had completed
his statement, the Senate District
Committee adjourned to meet again
early next week to hear the state
ment of the Washington Railway
Electric Company. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
GEORGETOWN LECTURE
SERIES PLANNED FOR LENT
nNAEA eIAEE eboI0

A series Of public lectures to be
held during the Lenten season UNI
der auspices Of Georgetown College
will open tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock in CASTOR Hall, on the
Hilltop
Relief Work in Russia" will be
the subject Of the first lecture by
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.,
former papaf relief envoy to Russia.
Father Walsh will tell Of his three
years experience among the
Soviets, and will also relate the story
Of the Incarceration Of Catholic
churchmen.
The lectures will be held weekly
on Fridays until March Is, promi-
nent public men having volunteered
their services to give the course a
popular appeal. Dean William s.
fallen, S. j.. Of Georgetown College,
extends an open invitation to the
public to attend the lectures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
CHRONICLES OF AMERICA
TO HAVE SHOWING HERE

Three portions of 1.-THE Chronicles
OF America" which comprises
thirty.three reels, and reproduces
the outstanding events Of American
history. from the discovery by Co.
lumbus to Lees surrender at Ap-
pomattox, will be witnessed by 5000
Washingtonians at a private show.
ing Tuesday evening, April /. I'M
der the auspices OF the Yale Alumni
Association Of Washington in the
Central High School auditorium.
Jamestown" "Vincennes," and
"Wolf and Montcalm" are the three
parts to be shown.
The following have been named
as the committee on arrangements
for the preview: Ernest Knaebel,
president; Arthur 2. Foote, Joseph
FAIRBANKS. DR.. Paul Kaufman, e.
p. Berney, d. ID. Lambert, David
Karriclx, John Dryden, Thomas O..
Shearman and Newbold NoyOs. ~
CHESTS win include persons prOmi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
7 tract
PROVIDES
COURSE
Agreement Calls for Consider
alton of Disputes by
Board of Three.

The executive board Of the
Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, the union of Capital
Traction Company trainmen and
shopmen, meets today to consider
the company's refusal to raise
pay.
The board is expected to draft
q letter to George E. Hamilton,
president Of the company, asking
that the wage question be sub
mitted to arbitration, as provided
In the agreement between the
union and company. !
Conference Provided Fur.
This agreement, signed last year
for a period of three years, provides
that the two parties confer each
year II either desires to reopen the
wage question. The company has
told the men that conferences would
be useless as 1t sees no reason for
higher pay at this time. ,.4ss ~ y sssa;
4I CAAO ONCAI Va Ad1kuIS ~ S1GOGA
an. agreement at these conferences,
the contract provides that the ques.
ton in dispute be submitted to an
arbitration board comprising one
representative of the men, one of
the company and the third a neu.
trail and disinterested person. 1t is
further provided that the decision
of this board shall be final and
binding on both parties.
The arbitration clause is expected
70 eliminate any trouble over the
wage question. >-t ~.
Is Per Cent Increase Asked.
John H. Goodman, business man.
ager of the union, probably will rep.
resent the men and President George
e. Hamilton, the company.
The union Is seeking rs per cent
increase in pay for trainmen and
ghopmen. Motormen and conductors
are now getting maximum Of sc
cents an hour but want 20 cents an
hour.
The company's refusal to increase
wages Is based largely, it is said, on
its financial condition. Traffic has
been steadily dropping off with a
likewise decrease in annual profits
It is claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
PRES|I)EN VI
W|RE[)FOR
N'LEAN'S
ADVICE
Coolidge Explains prescott
Message Related to D. c.
Appointment.

Impending appointments of two
District Commissioners ware
drawn into the oil investigation
today when a telegram from Pres
ident Coolidge to e. B. Mclean st.
Palm Beach, Fla, dated January
IL last, was read into the
records.
Mentioned Prescott.
The telegram read:.
Prescott Is away stop advise
Slemp with whom I shall confer" !
In response to an inquiry by
newspaper men, President Coolidgs
issued the following statement:
1.-THE telegram related to the Dis
trict CommisSionership, Mr.. Pres
colt is the Republican District OF
Columbia chairman, and. the Presi-
dent desired to confer with him re.
garding District matters" :
Prominent Builder.
Samuel J. Prescott, prominent
local builder, is chairman Of the Re.
publican State committee for the
District. e. F.. Colladay, president
Of the Board Of Trade, il Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict.
Heading a, delegation from the
State COMMITTEES, Mr.. Colladay called
at the White House on January IL,
the day before the telegram was
sent. He said at the time that the
committee had given formal en-
dorsement to the re-appointment Of
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph
and James r. Oyster, WHOSE terms
expire March IA. On the same day,
CONTINUED on Page S0J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SENATOR WELLER HELPS
THE GIBBONS INSTITUTE

Senator o. e. Weller of Mary.
land is one Of the latest contribu.
tors to the Cardinal Gibbons Tnsti.
tute, national school for colored
boys, to be established this summer
In southern Maryland.
'"The Cardinal Gibbons Institute
is q most laudable and appropriate
undertaking." Senator Weller stated
in a note accompanying his con.
tribution. ut will be an institution
in keeping with the life and char.
acter Of the late cardinal. He
was q great American, and his
vision, breadth and life have male
an impress on the people Of our
state and on the country which
win live fer many years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Arbitration Will Be Sought BY Carmen
&llEARD1toSEkM}7!
><a1E2ES'A BY BILL PRICE @azaA""
WHAT TENANTS ARE.

WHAT TENANTS ARE.
TemGMtS are people. First land
lords pray for them and then they
prey upon them.
Some tenants liye In flats. The
name "fI0t" Is de,ived from the con-
dtti0n in tOhtch a tenant ti'sdS him
self after pGyinO the landlord.
T'enGmtS aren't GIIoa0ed the priUi-
leOe Of h0vin0 children or a dog.
They don't miss the latter so much
because they lead a. dogs life and
can OrotDI oil they 1CGnt to.
EVerv time they poy their rent they
feel put out. II they don't pay. they
are put out.
A radiator Is something put in q
flat to keep tenants tparus. And the
jGnitor keeps the tenants hot by
keeping the radiators cold.
a great huanu tenants believe in
h0des. They hGVe to look f0rGcGrd
to being 4DGrut. somewhere.
MIKE HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
FORD BOOMER PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO COOLIDGE

Edward r. Kelley Of Detroit. one
Of the founders Of the Ford for
President" club Of Michigan was a
White House visitor today.
Mr.. Kelley said there was no sig
nificance in his conference with
President Coolidge. II am a native
Of Massachusetts and as such am
great admirer of the Bay State
President. merely called to pay
my respects" he said as he left
the executive offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
INCREASES TO BE GIVEN
ARMY'S EXPERT RIFLEMEN

AS a means of promoting eff
cheney in the use Of firearms In
the army, President Coolidge today
issued an executive order authoriz-
ing pay increases to soldiers who
qualify as expert riflemen.
These experts are to receive S.
a month increase: sharpshooters,
SO, and n1arksmen, 50. Proficiency
in the use of the saber will also
bring increased compensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
schuIdt to Speak on Crime.

Gus A. Schuldt. Judge of the
police court, and Willard Smith. as.
sistant director of education Of the
Public Health Service. are among
the speakers announced for the next
meeting Of the northeast conference
Of the Associated Charities at $3.50
p. m. Friday at SIC / street north.
east. The subject win DO 1.-THE
Preventive Work That Should be
Done in Connection with Juvenile
Delinquency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SMOKED SHOULDERS
Small, tender, O3o|
3 to 5 lbs, lb O4V
Fresh Pork Products

Fresh Picnic Shoulders, 8
to 5 lbs, per lb. .'...... Zoe
Fresh Full Cut Shoulders
6 to 10 lbs, per lb. .12Nc
Fresh Hams, 8 to 10 lbs, lb 19e
Loin Pork Chops, lb. So. 28e
Lean Pork Chops, lb. :. .12Mc
All Pork Sausage Meat,
nicely seasoned, lb..... 1Sc
Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. 80. 12o
Pork Loins, u or whole, lb 10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

HOW TO PAY THE BONUS.
Bill: Here's one the eminent
comedians at Polls might put
OUer:
''Oh! Mr.. Gallagher? Ohi Mr.. Gal
lagheFI
VIII the soldier boys their bonus ever
get1
They deserve it just the same,
And to the party will 10 fame;
Its coup the @. o. r. have over
looked"
ooh! Mr. Shean. Oh! Mr.. shean,
10 obtain the bonus now seems but
Q dream,
They could easily pay It now,
And the cabinet knows how"
Prom the Treasury, Mr.. GALLAGHER 20
''NO. the Teapot, Mr.. Shean."
j. r. BRADY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
ADVOCATES
WORKMAN
FUND
Federal Compensation Plan
Superior to Private, Cong.
Morgan. Says.

The plan to create a Fedora
workmen's compensation fund fol
the District Of Columbia re-
ceived staunch support today
from Congressman William NJ,
Morgan, Of Ohio.
Means Big Saving.
Testifying before the special sub.
committee of the House District
Committee today. Congressman
Morgan said the adoption of Fed.
eral compensation plan throughout
the nation would result In an an.
nual saving OF between $4,000, 00o
and $50.0OO,o00 He presented a
graphic picture of the evils which
occur under the privately admins
tered compensation fund.
He declared that in Ohio, where
tween q State fund and private
companies they are almost unani.
mously investing in the State com
pensation. = He cited figures which
showed that 22.5OO Ohio employers
have invested in the State fund
while only $50 are self-insured.
He said that in Massachusetts,
where the self-insurance plan has
been adopted, that employers in SO
per cent of the cases are COMPEL
ing injured employees to accept only
20 Der cent of the amount they
should receive.
He cited an investigation which
was made in fifty-eight cases ir
which damage suits were filed. He
took occasion at this time to bit
terly critic Ambulance chaser
lawyers" who he declared are ar
attendant evil upon the private in
surance plan. In the fifty-eight
cases which he cited he stated thai
awards have been allowed by tht
State Industrial commissions but
that the victim had been induced tt
file damage suits in the hope thai
they might secure larger settle
ments.
Lawyers Get Slice.
The total amount sued for in the
lily 'clSuL GASES Wdo VAB1AVpVSV G@AN
the total amount recovered by court
order or by settlement was STA,
$50, of which the attorneys received
$61,O6s or IS per cent. The aver
age net amount received by thu
victim after the lawyers had beer
paid was $1,955. The average DAFT
Of settlement was two years ant
five months. He stated that thu
total cost to the employers of de
Tending the suits was $216.355 o.
$4,000 more than the State fun'
would cost.
1.-THE employers have found tina
the States fund costs them far les
than the private fund plan, and a
the same time the employees ar
given more and more speedy treat
ment," Congressman Morgan stated
He cited figures prepared by tn
Ohio State Manufacturing Associa
ton which showed that the averag
rate paid by the average employs
under the State plan in Ohio Is con
siderably less than that paid by tn
employer under the private plan II
other States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
BE YOURSELF.

BE YOURSELF.
When everything is lovely
And tho goose IL hanging hlRh.
And people try to tell you
That you are q perfect Kuy1
When fOndest dreams are realized
And You are doing well,
just do your best and use your head,
And do not let IL swell
Be yourself.
When clouds are all around you
And the world ls going wrong:
When You are sad and troubled
And life seems one sad song,
just smile at all your troubles
And indulge In laughter gay,
Until you have succeeded
In driving cares away
Be yourself.
When moonlight brings itO magic
And the stars are In tho sky,
And she and you are all alone
with mo one standing by;
When she seems quito the fnireOt.
= AND her lips, SO sweet and red.
Seem beautiful and tempting,
Look Out-iOn't loss your head
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Gets Reserve Commission.

Appointment as second lieuten.
ant In the medical corps Of the
officers reserve corps has been &C.
cepted by Fred Yates Williamson,
Of the Rochambeau. the War Do-
partment announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Prime Native Beef

Round Steak, lb. ........ Ice
Sirloin Steak, lb. ...... 23c
Porterhouse Steak, lb. %. &c
Shoulder Clod Roast, h.. zoe
Three-cornered Roast, lib. zoe
Fancy Chuck Roast, lb. .15c
Plate Beef for boiling, lib 1Oc
Hamburg Steak, fresh
ground, lb. ...........12Kt
Fresh liver, Ib. .-.~.....12Nt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

nent in public life and representa-.
tives Of the various patriotic, civic.
fraternal, educational and women's
organizations,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
OUR BUM CIGARS.

HANK HAWKINS, describ-
ing a pleasant visit he made to
this sanctorum a few days ago,
writes: ~ gave Bill a prescrip-
ton for his Office Goat, which
is sick from eating too many
bum quips concerning the Teapot
Dome affair. AS l turned to de-
part Bill said, will you try one
OF these cigars?" and I replied,
yes, Bill, I'll smoke it if it kills
me-"
Take tho "B" out Of bonus
And there 10 o sting:
For bonus, minus Onus.
10 . mean old thing.
BILL M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
HE WAS INTERESTED.

Pat-There is just wan thing
that'll cure the malaria, and that's
whiskey and quinine.
Mike-Phere can yea get II?
Pat-The whiskey and Quinine?
Mlkc-Naw, the malaria.
OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SUBTLE SLABS.

see that Jack the Hugger has
invaded Alexandria. So cheer
up, NeVer Happened. He may
stop 0ver IN Washington.
While they are trying to mop
up things inside tho Capitol,
1U0rknsen hGVe been securing tho
outside. Well, there is still
plenty to do.
No more ''dry' speeches in
Congress. All the orators there
are 1UeU oiled.
"A fool and his money are
soon parted" said the guy whO
sOGs ordered to pay heGvy oE-
mony. LOUISVILLE LOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Teacher Ito bOy)-What - .
f1edglinG?
BOy-A fIedgling IL q little
fIedge. WALTER SHAW.
POKEs. AND STROKES.

None so. zeGGO0L8 as LnG JeGCOUS.
They 1O0rk hard in the backyard
of trouble.
"AlcokoI's only food vGlue is
as an energy producer" zoe are
told. Yes, most people use the
energy to chase after another
drink.
Some folks snake hay vEiLe
the sun Shines" but most of aes
merely "hit the hay" tOhile the
moon shines.
A measure tending to prevent
trouble is called "prophyLactic."
That OOrd alone ought to scare
the trouble maker GUGy.
FRED VETTER.
nNNE WAS UNJnVYCu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Strictly Fresh Oh
Eggs, Doz. >. AON
Each and Everyone Guaranteed
Fresh.
fresh killed roasting, bak-
ing and frying chickens,

Fresh killed roasting, bak-
ing and frying chickens,
10. 4UC
Fresh killed stewing and
baking fowl, lib. 49,. $50
Prairie Rose Butter, the
finest, lb. .............. zoe
Kidwell's Oleo, lb. :. 21c
Bread, 1907. loaf. ........ Sc
Milk, fresh. pasteurized, pit Sc
New Sauerkraut, qt.. 80. Zoe
Sweet Country Cider, gal. 23s
Fancy Calf. Table Peaches
large No. 3 can. :. 8 for 500
Tomatoes, large No. 3 can 11S
Tomatoes, No. 2 can. ...!. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

P0sqMGle, the Cobbler, says:
shakespeare ees tGLtG' bout
oil scandal IN his Julius Cae-
sGr.' Fees say: oh, 1UhGt q
Fall 1OGs there, mn coumtyy-
men. o. B. SERVER.