* THOUSANDS HEAR TWO BANDS PLAY NIGHT PROGRAMS North Third Merchants and City Furnish Funds For People's Enjoyment Thousands of peonle attended the hand concerts last night at Reser voir rark, and at Fourth and Sen eca streets, given by the Municipal and Steelton bands. Greater crowds are expected next week at the sec end of this series of ree concerts in the Allison Hill and uptown districts. To-night the Steelton Band will fr give a concert at Front and Lane streets, Steelton. There will bo community singing, also conducted by War Camp Community Service. Elmer H. Ley, bass soloist of Pine Street Presbyterian Choir, will bo the leader. The concerts last night were fea tured by community singing under the direction of Joseph 1.. Garvin, of the War Camp Community service, assisted by Mr. Ley and Mrs. b lor ence Ackley Ley. The songs met with much favor. At times the leaders had difficulty in stopping the singing so that the remaining band selec tions could be played. Thousands at Reservoir I'nrk At Reservoir Park officials esti mated that more than 10,001) heard the concert. Every available seat was occupied and for hundreds of feet around the band pavilion there were groups of people sitting on the grass. At the uptown concert the grand stand and bleachers at the ball grounds were crowded and many others were standing nearby. This concert was the first to be given and paid for out of the fund of SSOO pro vided by Council to be spent under the direction of the Music Commit tee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce of which John Fox Weiss is chairman. The concert at Reservoir Park was , given by uptown merchants of Xonh Third street, who raised the fund to meet the expense. Bridge Boys Winner in Steel League Contest The Bridge Department won from ' the Rolling Mills last night in a closo | game in the Bethlehem Steel Leaguo, score 4 to 2. Both pitchers twirled | airtight ball, but the ltridgemen h.t j at the time when hits meant runs. , The score: BRIDGE DEPARTMENT AB. R. H. O. A. I Tfiffenderfer, 2b . . 3 0 0 0 2 Yarnicle, If 3 0 1 1 0! Whittle, lb 3 0 0 8 0 j Hahn, cf 3 0 1 1 0 Hoffman, 3b 3 2 1 2 0 J. Sostar, c 3 1 0 9 u Cunningham, ss . . 3 1 1 0 2 Enney, rf 3 0 2 0 0 M. Sostar, p 2 0 0 0 4 Total 2fi 4 6 21 8 ROLLING MILLS AB. R. H. O. A. Hoon, ss 4 0 1 2 2 Morretf, lb 4 0 0 5 0 Wagner, 2b 4 0 1 0.1 Klinefelt. 3b 3 1 1 3 1 Lukio, cf 3 I 0 1 0 Zimmerman, p.. . 3 0 1 0 2 Snoddy, rf 3 0 1 1 0 Whitney, c 2 0 0 5 0 Keim, If 3 0 1 1 0 Total 29 2 fi 18 6 Bridge Department .0 1 0 3 0 0 x—4 Rolling Mills 010100 o—2 Errors—Wagner, Klinefelter, Cun ningham. Stolon bases —Yarnicle, Enney, Snoddy. Two base hits— Wagner, Enney, Cunningham. Base on balls—Off Sostar, 1. Struck out —By Sostar, 8: by Zimmerman, 7. Empire—White. Scorer- —-Sides. Kentucky Floater Puzzle For Naudain Sluggers Lpmoyne last evening defeated Naudain, score 14 to 7. Enswiler pitched a remarkable game, allow ing but one hit. His Kentucky floater was a puzzler. Young being the only batter who solved it. The other fellows almost broke their hacks reaching for the ball. To morrow Lcmoyne will play Mechan icsburg on Lemoyne field. The score: LEMOYNE AB. R. H. O. A. E, Arnold, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Zimmerman, 2b 2 2 0 2 2 1 . Fair, c 4 2 111 0 0 Enswiler, p.. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Myers, ss 3 2 1 1 2 1 Prowell, If .. . . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Thomas, 1b... 4 1 1 3 o 1 Fortney, 3b .. . 3 1 0 0 1 1 Beistline, cf . . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Total 31 14 8 21 6 4 NAUDAIN AB. R. H. O. A. E. McGlys, 3b .. . 4 0 0 1 11 l Gummo, If ... . 4 3 0 1 0 0 Lentz, lb 4 1 0 3 0 1 Shover, 55.... 4 0 o*l 1 1 Fluss, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 2 Young, c 3 1 1 4 0 0 Botts, p 2 0 0 1 1 o Conner, cf .. .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Swomley, rf . . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Total 32 7 1 18 5 5 Lemoyne 4810 01 x 14 Naudain 100041 l 7 National League Moguls Retain Original Schedule New York. July 18. Retention of the 140-game schedule announced at beginning of the season was decided upon at a meeting of the National League in this city to-day. Several of the club owners recently suggested lengthening the playing season to 154 games, as in past years. When the question came up for vote, however, it was decided to close the season September 30, as originally planned. At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors of the league it was de cided to expunge from the record the second game of July fi between Pitts burgh and Cincinnati, at Cinclnati, and the teams were ordered to replay the contest July 27, or in case of post ponement, July 28 or August 31. Several other subjects of midseason importance were discussed and deci sions reached, including a unanimous vote in favor of the recently revised rules for the division of the world ser ies proceeds as proposed by the Na tional Commission. If the American League takes similar action the divi sion of the players' pool next October will be as follows: 75 per cent, .of the pool to be divided, 80 per cent, to the winners and 40 per cent, to the losers, with the remaining 25 per cent, of the pool divided among the players of the second and third teams of the two leagues. SOLDIER JOINS POLICE Liverpool. Pa., July 18.—Russell Hoffman, a returned soldier boy, has passed a successful examination for > state police. FRIDAY EVENING, hlajurjsbtjkg dfcSSfc TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1919. CITY FORESTER GIVES WARNING Following Complaints He In sists Permission Be Sc oured to Trim Trees Because of the number of com plaints which have been received at the office of City Forester Louis G. Baltimore, about branches of trees growing too near the side walks in some sections of the city, he has issued instructions for prun ing and caring for trees. Permis sion to trim trees or remove them must be secured from the forester. Mr. Baltimore's statement fol lows: "A number of complaints have been received by this office in re gard to limbs and branches grow ing too near the sidewalks so as to interfere with pedestrians. With the legislation thus far enacted it is not in our power to compel property owners to correct this difficulty but we are in a position to advise them in helping to overcome it. "In cities a distance of eight to ten or more feet should be left between the roadway and the low est limbs as the nature and amount of traffic necessitates higher pruning than in small towns or in open country. As a rule the limbs or vigorous growing maple trees will droop a foot or more a year owing to their increased weight and in a short time they become too low. Limbs over a sidewalk may he left lower than over roadways. During rain or sleet storms limbif are heav ily weighted and often give much trouble when too near the ground. "In pruning a tree the following points should be considered: "1. Preserve the natural habit and character of the tree. A well- j pruned tree does not show where i branches were removed. Provide for j a free circulnt'on of sunlight and ■ lace Powders Lotions Shavmg Items | Standard Patents Baby Foods |§ K \endome Face Powder 98c Elmo Cucumber Cream 59c i Durham Ifuplcx Blades 39c IA S. S. Blood Medicine, ,69c, sl.lO Mead's Deptro Maltas, No. 3.....63 c ■ rLiwi , c . e . ( 'J* 0 Hind's Honey and Almond SB.OO Gillette Razor $6.79 Swamp Root .. • 37c, 73c Mellen's Food 53c M Fiancee Face ,C Powder 79c Cream 39t, $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.79 Pinkham's Compound 78c 4 Cans Eagle Milk 80c; B Azurea Face Powder """ "$1.19 Jergen's Benzoin Almond Lotion 28c SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor 79c Father John's 39c, 75c 3 Cans Libby or Carnation ft I Garden Allah Face Powder....s4c |g Violet Quince Lotion 39c w SI.OO Gem Razor 79c W Tanlac 75c y HorS's MaUed MUk, J m Boomerang Face Powder 79c Y Frostilla. 19c 6 Gillette Blades 39c # Vinol 75c M 39c 73c $2.70 ill 0 n arV^ ard r n F TV Powder H z X oriental Cream 5105 J 12 Gillette Blades 79c T Gude ' s Pepto-Mangan 94c T Borden's Malted Milk, ' 1) M \ Woodbu'rv Face Powder if* ▼ Derma Viva 39c 6 Ever-Ready Blades 27c f H. K-Wampole Cod Liver Ext., 63c 1 39c, 77c, $2.75 / B ; Letrefle Face Powder ..*.'.'.'.'.51.19 K De Meridor " iquod Powder.... 37c ]£ Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 75c K FeXls' Svn? K NS£ 77 °' s2 ;f M ■ i Floramye Face Powder..... .$1.19 Ir? Orchard White ....27c Palmolive Shaving Cream 21c V, Miles' Nervine. 75 c !n Imperial Granum.' .'" 57c." 87c fl || | Pompeian Face Powder 39cl b Ben Hazel Lotion 59c E Molloe Shaving Cream 19c E Bromo Seltzer ...... 19c, 37 c, 73c E Denno Food ......! .61c, $2.47 -'B f % ' N N —————/ N ___/ N I KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY m Toilet Creams E Odnr npstrnvp r 1 ® -|| g Pompeian Day Cream .39c J) uuor lyestroyers D Cigar Specials £) J Standard Patents | TV I For Coughs and Colds SB Pompeian Cream.. .27c, 54c Syke's Comfort Powder 17c \7" 47" d r n i • xr m i Pompeian Massage Cream, \ ' I Bold oforsoc; so for $2.59 \ Russel s Emulsion 98c V Pinex. ...... .. 37c H 39c, 4DC, 73C Muni# • •••••*••••••••••••••• 17c Fletchers rastoria 2 Elcaya Cream ....'. 43c Odor Gone 28c • for soc; so for $2.59 .'450 89c Piso ' s Cough Syru P 19c 1 De Meridor Cream 19c, 30c Flora Sweet Deodorant 29c Thomas wuung.. 6 for 25c; so for $2.00 Pierce's Discovery" '76 c King's New Discovery 43c, 85c If q r Ji i Palmolive Cold Cream .. ■ 39c Spiro Powder 17c ro„n*ciior or,-0.-nc Pierces Prescription 76c Shilohs Cough Syrup 19c, 39c 13 1 Palmolive Vanishing Cream 39c Amnline Powder I7e 17c ' ° r Usoline Mineral Oil 35c Foley's Honey and Tar....19c, 39c H 9 Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, New Bachelor.... 9 for so C ; so for $2.50 Listerine..- 18c, 37c, 67c * White Pine 23c M 34c Batha Sweet 26c General Hartranfto for 50c; so for *2.50 California Syrup Figs 37c , r Othene (Double Strength) 69c F Kor Kona 17c IT Even steven .... 9 for soc; so for $2.50 IT" Lavoris 19c, 38c, 75c IT oyrup fine lar 45c H I Ken Klay Freckle ('ream 79c Hydrolized Talcum 47c ° wl 9 for 50c; so for $2.59 Sal Hepatica 19c,' 38c,' 75c Groves' Bromo-Quinine 19c ■ I ,lm . Gream 29c 111 Ex Odor 19c, 39c E Rose O'Cnba 0 for soc; so for $2.59 J] Jad's Salts 51c F Hill's Cascara Quinine .. • 19c BB y Riker s \lolet Cerate 39c xt -KT ZZ B 1 i ——— ■' N ' N J n 1 N 'H 1 - KENNEDY -*r-m JM9 KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY < 1K.,,^ n |v! ll , I p^ rationS IKo| 1 Ko| D ( Talcum Powders |g ( Cigar Specials ]® ( Ointments 1p„ „• "° m T e I Pelieco Tooth Paste 34c V Mennen's Talcum 19c \r "44" 9 for soc; so for s2.so \r .. . x.r ' iu° It aTa mi 61 jD Sanltol Tooth Paste or Powder, 21c 1 Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum .. 14c n...n Ribira .. for soc; so for 5.5 Y Mustenne 18c, 37c Y , o as or Fake. 1* g orp£f Wc Babcock's Cut' Rns. Talcum.. ..15c 23c ' 39c 2 Team Borax!! i'iS E Kd Pheno Tooth 1-otvder or ' Babcock'., Butterfly Ta 1 c„ m ....19c S $ Braves' Tooth Powder or Paste, 17c Riveris Talcura 19c If ""T" Tick's Vapo-Rub 19c, 39c 5 Wf?, (fc T'.''i':i'!5 t Pyrrocicle Powder 71c Waltz Dream Talcum 23c ™cu, a tor Mc; so tor .,s Cuticura Ointment 19c, 37c /t lb. 20-Mule Team Bone Acid, 13c Pyrodenta Tooth Paste ...23c Mary Garden Talcum 45c '"T Poslam Ointment. 43c, $1.65 II," E™m SalLs 8^ Pensodent Tooth Paste TT „ Adlon 3 for 2oe; oO for $3.95 , . ' I 10. r.psom baits 8c } K S S White Tooth Pak ISc K Hudnuts Talcum (tin) 18c Wedding Veil.... 3 for 25c; so for $3.95 K Sassafo,a " !7c ft" Absorbent Cotton, pound 48c 'l IForhan's Tooth Paste... .'.'.l9c, 39e 1? Houbigant Talcum ' • - 93 c I Amertean Kmpirc 3 for 25e; 50 for $3.9 I I PazO Ointment 41c I I Ssni-Flush 19c I• I Arnica Tooth Soap 17c " Dubary Talcum 83c b Sanchez & Haya.. 3 for 2s c; so for $3.95 E Peterson's Ointment 23c, 43c E pi^aid V ® ne ,? r , 19c, 37c, 67c L N I J N * ) N N :::: ' c ' 3te - 67r (J KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY 1 / 1 E i . ' E z -1 ™ F /— ™F 1 Toilet Soaps I r\ Toilet Waters E RTT M IL. C O * 00 I " R A A., U DO 00 Cigarettes D and Tablets D Hair Tonics Butter Milk Soap 3 for 23c I -y Garden Allah -...49 c, 98c y xr Colgate's Elder Flower ..2for2sc I Hudnut Violet Sec 81c 1 FATIMAS 20c Y Pape's Diapepsin 30c Y Hay's Hair Health 34c, 67c Jergen's Glycerine Soap.' .3 fo?2sc t e...:52J9 CAMELS 15c 100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets... ,81c Herpicide .43c, 77c Jergen's Geranium Soap.. 3 for 25c Azura Vegetable .' sll9 LUCKY STRIKES 15c 100 Alophen Pills • 57c Wild Root Hair Tonic 43c, 79c Germicidal Soap ' 17c Azurea Toilette. ............ $1.89 LORD SALISBURY 15c 100 Nux and Iron Tablets 89c Pinaud's Tair Tonic 48c, 98c H Colgate's Big Bath Soap. .2 for 25c Fiormye Vegetable $1.19 CHESTERFIELD 15c Doan's Kidney Pills 40c P . 0 , „■ r ei 1 - c - Bfor2sc Fiormye Toilette $1.89 MURAD 16c Nuzated Iron 63c Grahams Hair Color sl.lo M Ir SK 8 """'. NATI,RAL 18c ■•* , ■ 1 Johnson's Foot Soap ..... .V!. 17c K Rigaud Vblette SU9 K MELACHRINOS 18c IT Bell-Ans .. • 17c, 45c K Parisian Sage 39c Woodbury Soap -19 c Mary Garden SWEET CAPORALS 7c Beecham's Pills 17c 1V Liquified Cocoanut Oil 39c Resinol Soap 19c lit Mary 3a.den ..!!.!!...$3.93 E 10c SOFTA 5c E Nature's Remedy 17c, 34c, 67c E Q-Ban Hair Restorer 45c I aa^~>> KENNEDY KENNEDY <-+■&- KENNEDY KENNEDY * | I IrANTwlr=n b •"""-"""I d "1 d r7SSEZ~I 8 .El \ J 1 w1 W ■ V Houbignnt's vioicttc idoaic $2.29 \ 1111 V 1 Qflt y American Mineral Oil 55c v York Linen ■ . Houbigant's ideal ..$2.29 ■■■ UU Tm I lUlll I Pastor Koenig Tonic 79c I Roses La France ■ , A Houbigant's Qnclques Flcura $2.29 A A Millro Pmnlomn AO oo A I! ftUOL H Hpliyi T Houbigant's Queiques vioiettca.. .$2.29 f A Milks Emulsion 43c, 83c A Canterbury Belles j H neim I RiKMA9 Un Air Embanme $2.19 I l/rilfil Tfl V'O 1 Hostetteris Bitters 89c X Assorted PJhnrnlatPG K R ' Bnu<lß vioicttc $1.9 g; A Sloan's Liniment 19c, 39c, 79c A Florient Fabrique A Assortea cnocoiates p % ItUIIILUI a fl Angi ,, s Emulslon S. N 126 c m njer-Kiss sic Aliv n ■ ■ Glycothymoline 19c, 39c, 79c Liberty J Jm g \ livers Floramye 79c nII T RA T F Gray's Glycerine Tonic 95c oin r . T "" ' T ■ „ . t4 ■ /1 |J P Brown's Gardcjn of Allah UUE Atwood's Bitters 18c nr f JW v Brown's Violet simplicity 280—52 c Limestone Phosphate 32c Ctlges 4&C JL AJP Browns Boomerang 38e—S7c QOI MADIiFT CT Pluto Water 12c 1 Many Other Odors OZ I M AtlflC I 01. Tablete' !!! ! !'. !!! ! 1 H : A IL Envelopes JIC K— r-Trn-T-T-T —i—r air. "2. All pruning should be spar ingly and judiciously done—do not raise the branches so high as to make the tree unsightly. Eight to tbn feet is the right height. "3. All cuts should be made as close and parallel to the trunk as possible. This allows nature to heal the wound more expediently and the cut surface will weather better. "4. All stubs, dead and dying wood, interfering and fungous cov ered branches must be removed. "5. All wounds over jone inch (1 inch) in d'ameter should be coated with ahcavy bodied paint. Bo sure the cambium (growing circle) is well covered. "6. All heavy limbs should be roped to prevent their falling on and damaging adjoining property. Two cuts are necessary on large limbs to prevent tearing back the bark on the main stem. "7. The person trimming the tree should not wear climbing spurs of any Wounds thus made open the living tissue to at tacks of destructive diseases, and injurious insects. "8. On leaving a job for the night the sidewalk and street should be left clear and proper precautions taken to prevent accidents during the day. Materials should be re moved as soon as possible. "9. After the leaves fall in au tumn until early spring is a good time to prune. It may be done throughout the year except from when.the tree begins to bud until it is in full leaf. "10. Flowering shrubs should not be pruned during resting sea son unless you can sacrifice next year's flowers. Trim back after blooming period, and next year's bloom will be set on remaining stems. "This department will gladly of fer suggestions to individuals or cor porations developing properties within the city limits." Best summer wurkshue made at $2.98. Ask to see the Hood Wurk shu at Haines, the Shoe Wizard, 1208 X. Third St., and 402 Broad St. —Adv. Patriotic Program on 29th Anniversary of P. 0. S. of A. Camp ; j The twenty-ninth anniversary of ! Washington Camp No. 8, Patriotic 1 i Order Sons of America, was cele , j brated last night with a patriotic ; program given in the camp hill, ! Third and Cumberland streets. About i 150 attended. | H. B. Saussaman was the principal ! I speaker giving a patriotic address 1 j in which he commended the order I for its war record. Other speakers i I were W; H. Best, financial secretary i I of the camp, and Captain George F. | Lumb, of the State Police. ) I Among the visitors were: District i ' Chaplain Carmichael, District l'res- I ident Elmer Duncan, of Highspire, ! | and William H. Clark, a former dis i I trict president, of Philadelphia, i I The committee in charge of the | anniversary celebration included: U. i P. Martin, chairman; C. F. Albright, jJ. H. Barrett. H. H. Heister, and H. ; ] E. Enders. MRS. SARAH HIXKI-E DIES Dauphin, Pa., July 18. —One of Dauphin's oldest residents, Mrs. Sarah M. Hinkle, aged 84, died at her home in Market Square last midnight. Mrs. Hinkle is sur vived by five daughters, Mrs. Harry Singer, of Dauphin: Mrs. George TJmholtz, of Harrisburg; Mrs. ! Mary Magonigal, of Princeton, 111.; Mrs. George Crouse, of Renovo; Mrs. Sarah Bellman, of Sunbury, and one son, Samuel, of Dauphin; also two brothers, Samuel and David Beistine, both of Harrisburg, and twenty | grandchildren. Funeral 'arrange i nients will be made later. SOCIAL FOR S. S. CLASS Dauphin, Pa., July 18.—A lawn social will be held Saturday even- i ing by Class No. fi of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raub. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches will bo sold for the benefit of the church centenary fund. I Poor People Want Small Loaf at Lower Price, Is Governor's Conclusion "No law should be passed spe cifically stating the quantity of an article of merchandise which can or cannot be sold" says Governor Sproul in vetoing the bill making it unlawful to make or sell a loaf of bread weighing less than a pound. "There are thousands of people who do not want to purchase a loaf of bread weighing a pound us they may not use that quantity within a certain time and the unused portion become stale," says he. "If a small loaf of bread is obtainable it gives an opportunity to the purchaser to secure a loaf of fresh bread oftener. There are many bakers who are awaiting the opportunity to make a good small loaf of bread that can be sold for five cents, but if this bill were approved, it would pre vent the manufacture of a five cent loaf, thereby taking away from very poor people the opportunity to secure a fresh loaf of bread at frequent intervals." Barn and Garage at Rockville Burn at Night The barn and garage adjoining the J. O. & H. Hoover general store at Rockville were completely de stroyed about 9 o'clock last night. A call for assistance was sent to Harrisburg, but the flames had been extinguished before the arrival of the chemical wagon of the Hope Company. A number of chickens were burned. The barn contained quan tities of hay and feed, and the loss will amount to several thousand dollars. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Gas Turbine Invented, Making Plane Noiseless Berne, July 18.—According to Es sen dispatches to Swiss newspapers, j' German manufacturers have sue- j ceeded in creating a gasoline tur- , bine. The engine, It is asserted, will enable an airplane to tty virtually without noise. The dispatches add that several ' airplanes fitted with the new en- j gines are being constructed. They ! will have a capacity of sixty-four passengers each. FREIGHT WRECK AT CLY Goldsboro, Pa., July 18. —A • ! freight wreck occurred Wednesday | ! morning, when a broken flange on a I freight car caused the derailing of j ! three cars immediately in front of the I passenger station at Cly. The train i was northbound. Traffic was diverted I to the low grade track while the wreck- | age was being cleared up and the i tracks repaired. No one was Injured, j "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN / A \ j "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to bej genuine must be marked with the| safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which; contains proper direction; to safelv relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores — larger packages also. Aspirin Is the I trade mark of Bayer Manufacture | of Monoacctieacidester of Salicylic- | acid. I TOMATOES SELL AT SIO.OO Conncllavlllc, July 18.—All local wholesale prices for tomatoes were shattered yesterday, when a local sll-75 For An * 11 — Palm Beach Suit Open IIOLMAN p 228 Market Evenings ffAESELER VA>. Street S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer Pomeroy's Daily Market, 2d and Reily Sts. Home Raised Potatoes, pk 30<f i Early Harvest Apples, pk ' 35<? Home Raised Tomatoes, box 20^ Fresh Corn, doz 40<f | 25 lbs. (iran. Sugar $2.50 | Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 2f>o j Favorite Brands Laundry Soap 8^ Nut Margarine, lb 38<f Spring Lamb, lb., ,20£ to 50£ Steaks, lb., 35< to 50£ Veal, lb., 30< to 55f Our constant aim will be to supply your table needs at the lowest price consistent with quality and service. Consult I your grocer where prices seem more reasonable. He will j tell you how the markets stand on different articles and what you should buv. merchant paid $10.60 for a bushel of home-grown tomatoes. Other prices of home-grown vegetables are correspondingly high. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers