davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Rowan News Notes.

Special to TimeS-R epublican.
Rowan, July 2S.-J. L. Sinclair is
making plans for a new residence TO he
built on the lots south OF the Nj. f
church, which he purclla sed OF r. r
Duffy
The Misses Leda and Lucldo Carleton
are visiting at the home Of their sister
Mrs George Lee, OF Woodland.
Misses Carrie Hams and Mrs. May
Hams Chassell returned Sunday from
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Riley and daughter. of Savan-
nah. ILL.,. are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Fuller Bailey.
Charlie Carroll and family. who have
been making a short stay at the home
Of A. O. Pelly, returned Monday to their
home at Lamont.
Misses Mildred and Gladys Franks
left Thursday for an extended visit with
their grandparents at Toledo.
Mrs George Stevens and children
who have been staying at the Ton
Rietz home, left Wednesday for St
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

The blank calls for information as to
the cause Of the blaze, the kind Of
building burned. the value. damage.
amount OF insurance. general remarks
etc. Fire chiefs who draw salary get
no pay from the state for making
these reports. Nom salaried chiefs get
so cents per report and 10 cents mile
mileage for attendance upon a fire.
Newman read the law carefully
found no penalty for failure to comply
with 1t. so he sat himself down and
wrote Fire Marshal Roe. Now Roe gets
$4,000 per year. has a deputy at $1,000
and is permitted to run tho total ex-
pense of his office. including salaries,
up to $4,000 per year. Newman In
formed the state fire marshal that he
was working seven days week FOR
himself and fighting fires for the city
on salary OF $50 per year. He felt
entirely unable to comply with Mr.
Roe's requests for information on fires
unless some of the perquisites OF the
state fire marshal's office could be d.
verted toward Webster City.
Just what Mr.. Roe will do In the
matter is problematical, but 1t Will
prove quite interesting should other fire
chiefs over the state take the same at
titude as Chief Newman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
CLAM DloGER's FIND.
Lucky Hunter Makes Triple Haul From
Sinqle Bivalve.

Special TO Times Republican.
Bellevue. July 2S-Harry Hayes, a
clammer of North Bellevue. made a
lucky find while claiming in the Mis-
sissippi river this week, which I'M
doubtedly breaks all former records
He was engaged in digging near the
old saw mill. and pulled up a clam OF
the pimple back variety Upon being
opened it was found to contain a
splendid. costly turtle-back slug. 1t i
said to be of great value. But this
was by no means all. Concealed in the
meat Of the clam, was found an eight
grain pearl and another OF eighteen
grains. the latter valued at more than
$500 There We're other but less costly
gems in the clam also and the find is
considered one of the most remarkable
ever made here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
HANNIBAL DROPS OUT.
Management Gives Up Franchise in
Central Association.

Burlington. July 2S.-Yesterday Pres
ident Cruikshank. of the Hannibal team
Of the Central association. turned over
to President Justice. the franchise Of
that city informing him that the end
of baseball in Hannibal had come and
that the few men who had been stand
ing back of the team for two or three
years were not financially able to carry
it on any longer President Justice viii
call a meeting Of the directors Of the
association in Hannibal Saturday to
take over the franchise and team and
to decide what shall be done To keep
the league intact as an eight club or
ganiZation.
Several plans are In mind and at all
events the Hannibal team will be kept
intact and the season played out even
tho the association has to put II In the
field as q road team paying ait expenses
over and above gate receipts. The
association is in good condition financi-
ally and will easily be able to carry
out this plan if no other city can be
found to take the team for the rest of
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Original Notice.

To George j. Erritt:
You are hereby notified that there is
now filed in the office OF the Clerk of
the District Court of the State of
Iowa. within and for the County of
Marshall, the petition and amendment
thereto Of Velura Geniveve Erritt
claiming Of you a divorce on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and habitual drunkenness. also
asking that she be restored to her
former name of Velura Geniveve Hart.
For full particulars see petition.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon of
the second day OF the next August
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
2Sth day of August. A. D., 1911. your
default will be entered and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this goth day OF July. A. D.,
1911.
ve,ura Geniveve Erritt.
Plaintiff
BY Bradford & Johnson
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

panies Of Iowa. which is done by the
executive council, will not be COM
pleted for probably q month. This is a
large task. as there are several thou
sand Of them. One OF the little things
disclosed by their reports is that of the
$6,000,000 capital of the Iowa Tele-
phone Company $2.l24, 900 Is invested
in the stocks Of other and rival COM
panies. These companies are operating
independently, but probably in many
instances the Iowa has control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
School Building at Bellevue.

Special to Times Republican
Bellevue. July 2S.-The bids for the
Improvements on the Bellevue public
school building were opened on We'd
nesday evening. There were seven bid
ders and the building and five upon
the heating and plumbing. No action
was taken on Wednesday by the board
The lowest bid on the building was
around $4,000 while the highest was
almost $4,000. The lowest bid on the
heating plant was about $500 and the
highest about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
WEBSTER CITY OFFICIAL eALKs
AT ORDERS FROM STATE FIRE
MARSHAL.
NO PENALTY PROVIDED FOR
NoN.c NONCOMPLIANCE WITH ORDER
Chief on Salary Of $50 Year, With
Other Business to Require His A.
tention, Finds Exhaustive Reports a
Burden-Ros's Office Cost s12,5oo
Annually.
Special to Times Republican.


Webster City. July 2s.-Fire Chief
Ora Newman, of this city. disagrees
with State Fire Marshal Ole 0. Roe,
and the legislature of the state of Iowa
on the matter Of reporting all fires to
Mr. Roe under the new law. AS there
appears to be no penalty provided for
non compliance with the law. Fire
Chief Newman would seem to have the
better Of the argument.
Now Fire Chief Newman, be 1t
known, is chief clerk in the Channer
drug store. For his services head
Of the fire department the Webster
City council pays him princely salary
Of $50 per year Newman the other day
received from Marshal Roe a copy of
the new law and blanks to be filled out
and mailed to the state after each fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
MERIT LIFE CERTIFICATES.
About Forty Jones County Teacher.
May Have Advantage Of New Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Monticello, July 2S.-There are about
forty of the Jones county school teach
ers who are eligible for life certificates
provided for by the last legislature
The law permits the issuance of such
a certificate upon payment Of a IS fee
and the filing Of a few required con-
ditiOnS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Happies. Cir, in Lincoln.

At Lincoln, Neb., girl writes: II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipa ton and stomach trouble. be-
gan taking Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days 1 was
able 20 be up and got better right along
am the propdest girl in Lincoln to
find such a good medicine" For sale
BY all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
INSPECT COUNTY HOME.
New Jones County Building Will Cost
$4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Monticello. July 2S.-Charles Dieman,
the Cedar Rapids architect, was at the
new county home this week. looking
over the work of construction in COM
pany with m om'bers of the board. They
found everything progressing satisfac-
torily. The new Jones county home is
to cost approximately $4,000 and be
Used as home for the hopelessly in
sane as we'll as for the poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

Assess,nent Of the telephone COM
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Cafe on the Boulevard.

Mr.. Martin, the proprietor Of the
Northwest Cafe, is man who is en-
deavoring to please the people. Il
yo want TO see all Washington, call
for a breakfast, lunch, or dinner at
the Northwest Cafe. 1t is a place
where YOU can carry your wife, daugh-
ter, or any member of your family.
and receive an up-to-date treatment,
Don't fail to drop in at Martins.
Everything in the eating line may be
had at this place. Male and female
walters are frst-class, and alway
ready and willing to accommodat,
you. This is the place for the peo-
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

Mt. Zion NJ. E Church promise a rare
musical treat Sunday evening at Mt
Zion Church, goth Street, Northwest.
Excellent musical talent with popular
reading, assisted by the Junior choir
of the church of excellent trained
voices. Don't miss it.
The senior choir of Mt. Zion NJ. E.
Church on Sunday afternoon, rem
dered the STORY of the Cross" by
Dudley Buck, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. The exercises were
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society. Mr.. ]. Townsend
BeasOn was the director. Mr. Louis
n. Brown, organist.
The Ascension Day will be observed
by the Masonic fraternity, under the
auspices of Henderson Commandery,
F. & A. NJ, at Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church,
Thursday evening, May 25, 1911, at
7:3o o'clock p. m.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
M;.,o.es.ie Msssursmsrt.

The measurement Of microscopic OBJ
Jeets is done by rulings on glass.
which are produced by wonderfully
delicate machines. These rulings are
constructed so as 20 accurately divide
an inch or any other unit Of measure
ment into any desired number Of
parts-as. for instance, one One-hun-
dredth Of an inch or one One-thOU-
sandth OF an inch or even one ten
thousandth of an inch. The finest rul-
ings thus far produced by any Of the
machines are at the rate Of something
Ike 100000 TO the inch. Some idea OF
the cIOsensss Of the ruled lines can be
obtained from considering that thou
sand such lines would occupy only the
space included in the thickness OF q
sheet Of ordinary writing paper.-Eew
York American
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
River Queen.

Dates are now opened for the sea-
son of 1911 for the River Queen.
Col. Lewis Jefferson, who has al
ways catered TO the wishes of the peo-
pie, and Mr.. Bensinger, who never
fails to do what he can to please the
citizens, have made extensive i'm
provements TO the grounds and places
under their supervision where the
boat will run this summer. There
should be no hesitancy in selecting
your dates for the excursion season.
Now is the time, and the old SAYING
is, delays are dangerous. Col. Lewis
Jefferson is we'll prepared to meet all
demands. He has always given the
people of this city frst-class accom-
modation. He enGeavors to please
the people regardless of expense.
Every park under the supervision OF
Col Jefferson has been improved.
which will make the season of 1911
one of pleasure and satisfaction to
the patrons of this boat.
Apply at the wharf and make your
dates.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
P. S. A. L. NOTES.
d, A. L. No. 10.

D. A. L. No. 10.
Mr.. Nathanial Guy has the 10th
baseball schedule now on in full blast
Montgomery forfeited the first
game to Stevens.
Stevens and Wilson schools will
hook up Friday afternoon.
Sumner School boys are training for
track work and will have a good relay
team.
D. A. L. No. II.
Mott School defeated Bruce in the
first of the series by a 10 to d score.
Garnet won from Garrison in a
close game.
Cook School athletes have been
photographed, and one picture adorns
the walls of Cook School, while Miss
Shadd's office is graced By another.
HOrad, of Mott School, is some
pitcher.
Professional baseball knowledge and
long experience makes Chairman J. F.
Wilkerson valuable man to the nth
Division.
D. A. L. No. IL.
Mr.. Bernard Key, of Payne School,
is an active worker and has run off
his Division games in faultless style
Messrs. Chestnut, Ashton, Green and
Fair have offlciated in major league
fashion.
Payne and Douglass are two classy
small schools; each has registered vic
tories over larger building teams.
DeanwoOd boys, coached by Mr.. J.
Chestnut lost but one game to Jones
School by a score of 10 to in a good
exhibition of the sport
Abby Slmmons's boys are small, but
game to the core.
It IS almost dollars to doughnuts
that Jones School will win the Divis-
ion championship. Jones's boys, by
their efforts and the encouragement Of
the principal, have secured basket
goals and a ball, and are preparing to
become COntenders for honors next
Fall on the basketball court.
Benneker boys need to hustle to
win the P s. A. L honors in the com
ing I. S. A. NJ meet on May 80.
President James Walkers division
is brimful OF hardWOrking men and
women The athletic men outnumber
by nearly two to one the teaching
males IN other divisions Eugene
Clark Is hustler, and the subordinate
officials are equally first rate.
It IS safe to say that Birney will be
the premier team IN that division af-
ter a set Of close contests had been
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Garfield School and Literary.


The Garfield School Literary held
Its closing exercises for the season
May 10, in the Assembly Hall of the
school.
An appreciative audience listened to
"a well arranged musical and literary
program, which included (a) Cornet
solo by Mr.. Chase; (b), violin solo by
Mr.. Weir; (c), piano solo by Miss
Ruttln; Id, soprano solo by Miss
Caldwell; (e), orations by Masters
Badly and Dyer.
The address of the evening was
made by DR.. Lucy E. Moten, who
took as her subject, Our Present Op-
portunltles, in which she taught many
practical lessons.
The following program will be car
ried out during the closing of the
present school year at the lanes A.
Garfield School:
May 10, 1911, the closing exercises
of the school literary, at which time
an address will be made by DR.. Lucy
+. Moten. June ?, 1911, a drama by
the Eighth Grade pupils entitled, "A
Perplexlng Question" for the benefit
of the playground. June II, IoII, Flag
Day exercises. June 10, the annual
June musicale by the pupils of all the
grades. June 10, the annual exhibition
OF carpentry, sewing, drawing and
composition. June 2I, commencement
exercises. The teachers are Mr.. Har-
~ Lewis, principal Mr.. A. L. Smith.
Mr. f Brown, Miss NJ. Z. Hite, Miss
E. B. Adams, Miss B. NJ. Rufin, Miss
Y. E. Chase, Miss F. NJ. Barker, Mrs.
c. w. Wilkinson and Miss NJ. NJ. Bev-
erly; Mr.. A. w. Carroll, janitor.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
St. Paul's Church.

Literary exercises will be held at
St. PauPs A. NJ. E. Church, Eighth
Street between D and E Streets,
Southwest, under the auspices nf the
Allen Christian Endeavor 1gue,
Sunday, May 2I, 1911, at 6:3O O'Clock
p, m, sharp, The program will be as
follows; Academic and Industrial
Education for the Negro" H. A.
Clarke, attorney-at-law. Other speak
ers, Oscar D. Morris, B. H Clanton
and w, H. Carter. The speaking will
be interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
West Washington News.

The First Baptist Church, having
Just closed a series of entertainments
preparatory to their annual Spring
rally which will take place Sunday, at
which time the Rev ]. Milton Wal
dron, of the Shlio Baptist Church, will
preach at the II o'clock services. and
Rev. Walter H. Brooks at 2 o'clock.
Rev. E. f. Kicks, with his Congrega-
ton, have worked hard TO make This
the most successful rally during his
pastOrate
A very delightful birthday party was
rendered to Miss Mamie c. Smith last
Friday evening at the residence of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Smith, of P Street,
Northwest. Miss Smith received some
pretty gifts. Miss Margaret Smith
played the birthday waltz. LIGHT re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Mrs. T. Miller Mrs.
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Mrs. N.
Armes, Miss Carrie Armes. Mrs R.
SImms, Mrs, L. @. Williams, Miss R.
WingO, Messrs. Carter, Warren c.
Richardson. Jackson, Leander and
James Smith.
Miss Ethel Dennis. the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Alex. Dennis, of An
napolis, Md, was married Wednesday
to Mr. William H. Andrick, of the
Government Printing Office. The GER
emony took place at the residence of
the parents OF the bride. and was per
formed by the Rev n NJ Carroll, Of
Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs Andrick
will reside at 1880 Montello Avenue,
Northeast.
The Trustees Voluntary Circle of
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
New York Notes.

The Clef Club drew a record break
ing crowd to the Manhattan Casino
on last Thursday night. It was esti-
mated that between five and SIX thou
sand persons were present It was
certainly the largest gathering of col
Ored people New York has ever wit
messed. This popular musical organi-
zatiOn is under the leadership of a
former Washingtonian, Mr.. James
Reese Europe. and is composed Of so
mandolins. 10 violins, 10 pianos. 10
cellOs, 25 harp guitars. 10 banjos, ?
flutes, I organ, bass violins. ? clar-
onets, ; tympani, and a full set of
the 8 varieties of Heinze's mixed
pickles. The program was an excel
lent one IN every way, although an
other Washington boy, Ford Dabney,
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Mr.. Thomson.

1t has come to The Bee that Re-
corder Henry Lincoln Johnson has
succeeded in having Mr.. R. w.
Thompson transferred from the War
Department to the Treasury Depart
ment. Correspondent Thompson will
look after the interests of the Re-
cOrder in his several papers at his
command. The place to which Mr..
Thompson will be transferred will be
a messengers place, which will give
him more time to devote to his cor
respOndence. Recorder Johnson, it is
said, feels confident that he has Cor
respondent Thompson transferred to
a place more congenial to him and
less laboriOuS.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
HAIR VIM.
DR.. Julia P. H. Coleman's Success.

DR.. julia P. II. Coleman's Success.
One of the most talented women
of the race is DR.. Julia P. H. Cole
man, who is the manufacturer of
hair preparation known as Hair Vim.
This preparation is in great demand
and she is selling it as fast as it is
manufactured.
Hair Vim Soap is another selling
article. Both the Hair Vim and soap
are preparations that DR.. Cole
man guarantees. DR.. Coleman is one
of the most progressive and accom-
plished women of the race. She has
her place of business at 643 Florida
avenue N. w, where she may be
seen. Her hair preparations are sold
in all first class drug stores.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
B. HariSfon

B. Hariston, the tailor, 81 9th
Street, Northwest, is turning out
some of the best clothes to be found
in the city. Swell suits from $I2.so
up are being made at this place. You
can tell the man that had his clothes
made by HaristOn. The style, quail
ity and fit tell the whole story. Il is
the place in the city to be httea.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Joseph H. Holmes was given
a surprise birthday party by the mem
bers of 10Th Street Baptist Church and
her friends last Wednesday evening
The presents were beautiful and
costly.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Northwest Cafe.

Have you been 20 the Northwest
Cafe on the boulevard? You should
not fail to go there, This is the place
to meet your friends and have a good
breakfasc, lunch or dinner. 1t is the
place to take your family. Ask for
Mr.. Martin.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

battled through.
The boys throughout the divisions
are now looking to track and field
honOrs on May 80.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
]. T. Newman.

Mr.. Joseph T. Newman, at No. 3rg
4 IL Street, Southwest, is an up-to-
date barber. It is the place to meet
your friends. He has all expert help.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Fosters Dive Works

If you want frst-class work done,
go to Fosters, nth and u Streets,
Northwest Ask for Fosters when
you want good work done.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

The Bee is the paper that you
should read.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
If you want up-to-date work done at
an up-to-date printing office, call or
send for estimates. This office never
disappoints. All kinds Of printing
done at the shortest notice. w. Cal
win Chase, Jr., manager, 100 Eye
Street,, Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

y Isos $50 i2t ,,i r. $50 J4sc p sSlo J.
s. 900 %, s. Is; =. e5S 10 $40: COWS. 1925
IS 81 h. s. 7 70 o g. & 5 1881 Il, D. 81 s 49, e.
csc $50 r. r % s s.S T. go; 8 s ssS
p g 60 - S'l TO- ~ 81 40 s. 1si ID. S: 20 g.
Toein q Shannon: IS Kentucky steers. 1908
=, sheras.5,g & son. 10 Ohio steers. 1910 ID.
newton & Co: Is Pennsylvania steers. 1885
Sander. L Kentucty steers. 1922 ID.
So 20: ? bulls. 1890 H. 50. : $50 ID. 81 so: 1
coy, y;G p. .8ss ]: 500 =. g
~ sFst psmaaa act se.vs s' aSa sr ees 9 s35
higher than Wsdnesdav Common 70 prime
ysals sold a. 50 5oas7 Is per 100 10: culls.
CRY dressed veals and O. loc Tor country
sllss-s sanders 1872 v.als. lao 10 acreage.
& 3 Per ioo l9. . III 40 1913 cui!s. l55
" Jsilire. wriSht. ( Co i42 veal.. 1877 lb.
y " Hume IS vsals. 148 Ii. s725. 3. 10
- jude & Co: % v.al.. u, ID. ,s7s. 4
Mcpherson & CO 10 v.al. 10 70. SO
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rac.!pts. ssss cars,
or :215 head. tnclucirg cars for the mar
lanes full steady. quality considered: pens
c.sa-ed early. Common clipped sheep sold az
SO 50 per 100 10. fair 70 good clipped lambs.
s. 50 IS5s Tiz voolled lambs. So 1887 fer
good 70 choice Nar.lsnd sprirg lambs at s. %
Der head Dressed mutton arm a. rose per
10 handy dresssd LAMBS. l. l2Hc; heavy Fat
DO 3: ow as l93 SS 81 ssb crossed n0tA0u'e
ssiss--Tooin shannon. l24 unshora state
lambs. SIS 10 average. 81 per 100 H. Il clipped
DO y - SIS STi..
Newtor 4 Co e. un.horn oh!o lambs. IS
II Sc - 1o2 clipped. - ID. IS 80
: sandsrs: Jog unsAorn state lambs. p u,
Sc IS: 125 clipped. e. ID. IS
Mcpherson &c Co. ) Maryland lambs. SO 10,
s.. l67 Maryland spring lambs. IS Is each.
TOGS-Pecel rts. - cars. or 22se head. In
cludlrr barely halt a ear for the market Prices
loo lower and medium and IlSht hogs selling
=. 45TS65o per 100 =. Country dressed
ho<. slow ~ = 10c Per IL
Sales--S Sanders 10 stats hogs. lab ID
average IS 80 per 100 b. 6 Pennsylvania, 10
IL seas ] rough. $50 II. IS
" 2 Hume ls sta-e hogs. co7 Ih. So so; !
Judo z Co STATE hogs Io5 II. sc 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
,veeeooL COTTON STATISTICS.
r,iverpool. May 5.-FolloTins are me
FOREIGN MARKETS.

7,,.s-nool. May 5-VHEAT-sPot dG IL ~
. -od Western winter no stock. g.
.trorg: Ma. IS lls.d; July. IS. Octooeri ~
Io.d C0RN-sPot trrn; new ~ si,d
new new American KIN drisd s. 50 F fI59Ig
III gri1t4y patents. rs Sd HoPs IN L2npon
Cr,sci6c Coast = i5s IS los u-,,T'e mes,
I.a tro,. mess SIS al. PORk-Priine ny
vsaats-n - Cd. HAMs-short cut IS r gb
" 7-CN--l'ir, terland cut. 5's 90 sno,s . 80
BAlC'-.J- clear bellies US long clear midaies
light SIS 80 ga Sls. sa 4ss cd LARD
4,s western ueress ais pa Am s55 mes
fined. pas .1'1orCS new, SIS old SIS Cd H"ss
E1nrrERrHes, Ensd s'a, 5a: So '' R6Si2
SOC .,,,non is 81. PETnoLEJL Nj : ei IN :,
ed ED OIL a A2s. ,o5 CGI TELfoT
ofL-H iSi-6 Tei la sLi-;o6ion 55' lo'sd
-Auss Ma 5-sCG AR Raw. ce,,- i17 ~
o 20 'naseoyad9 10, sd 9 s9ns N1 g.. Sd
as'd -. 3D. srG rs oiG - %.
I NJ American refined 80 = F sPiTft
cd. ~ - .+,--esined. 'ss fne, los Cd ,..
--Awer ct' 80 PETROLEUM ~ francs
rI