davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
CENTRE OF OPERATIONS
MOVES TO SOUTH OF LODI
Heavy Fighting Reported Along Line
From GloNno to the yfntulR
- ~ River,

PETROGIsAD, December tria Lon
don. 1855 p. M).-The centre of the
field of operations In the eastern war
arena has moved to tho south of LODI.
in Russian Poland. Heavy lighting is
reported along the line from Glowno,
sixteen miles northeast of Lodz, to the
Vfstula River.
The strength of the German forces
opposing tho Russian left wing Is es-
tiniated at I've corps, each corps oc-
cupying front from eight to ten milea
In extent.
There arc indications that, owing TO
exhaustion Of troops composing the
German centre. most OF those regi-
ments have been withdrawn or are
resting on their arms. and that fresher
troops arc holding the line.
News dispatches from the front at
tribute tho Russian success In cruoh-
Ing the Germans near LouE chiefly to
the endurance and tireless aggression
OF the Siberian troops.
The entire wooded region from
Brzeziny to Kurpin is described as a
German graveyard. Here an unsup-
ported Siberian battalion Is reported
to have. charged n battery of heavy
German artillery. and to have bay
oneted the gunners.
The dead and wounded In this dIs-
trict are reported so thick that the
Russian hospital corps, after working
three days. had not cleared the field.
Most of the Germans treated showed
bayonet wounds.
The fire-blackened ruins OF the VIII
lage OF Kurpin. dispatches from the
front say. are packed with charred
bodies OF Germans who took refuge
from Siberian bnyonets to fall under
the tire of n Russian battery.
Dispatches from Poland say the Ger
man disaster attending march to
reach the main German force from an
isolated centre, began with q charge
OF the Siberians at Rzgow, six miles
south OF LODI. The Siberians. after
"a long march. entered prepared
trenches and Immediately asked per-
mission TO attack Rzgow, where the
Germans were intrenched. They de-
pioyed and attacked the German POSI-
ton from two aides. The. unexpect-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

edness OF tho assault surprised the
Germans. and tho frst trenches were
quickly taken, though the Germans
soon recnptured them. In the next few
hours these trenches were taken and
rctaken three times.
The Germans finally resyeated north
ward, helng pounded by the Russians
until the main body of Germans was
reachedJ
Arough cross surmounted by r. peak
ed helmet and another cross. on which
rests n Siberian cap. bloodstained and
hullet-holed. now marks the field where
thonsa nds of dead lie side by side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

When You take. ono of stuarts pys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal. the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do 1t.
This is why the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from any kind
of stomach troubles.
Take one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
leta after your next meal and If you
are given to belchlng, sour risings, for
mentation, heavy; lumPy. feeling in the
appetite or any other stomach derange-
ment, you will fnd at once remark
able Improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric Juices, and
give tho stomach the rest It needs be-
fore 1t can again be healthy and strong
Try one after your next meal. no
appetite return for the meal after and
YOU VIII. feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
salo mt all druggists at SOC box
Send coupon below to-day and we
will at once send you by mail sam
Pile free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

; was bombarded heavily by the Ger
man guns. Several of the German
earthwork5 were destroyed in these
areas by the French guns.
In tho Argonne the battle WAS holly
waged all day. tho French troops sue
ceedinK In taking a number OF tho
German trenches and holding them
against the eonnterattacks of the Cor
mans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD

ST. LOUIS. December ga monu-
ment in memory of the sailors and SOL
diers OF the Confederaoy was unveiled
In Forrest Park here this afternoon.
1t Is the work of Julian znlnaS,
An address was delivered by Gen.
oral Bennett H. Young. OF Louisville.
commander .in-chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans. The monument
was erected under the auspices of tho
st. Louis Chapter of the Daughters of
the ConfederncyA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

fiuence American public opinion an 10
the causes of the war. tho Temps .x.,
presses confidence that Americana VIII
form. their own tudsment as 20 the
causes. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
IN More Gurgly Brash. slump Q
Lead" bad DiESrtion. Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs NothinE to Try,
The man who can't help making
faces az his stomach. the man or wo-
downright dyspepsia need fret no more
over stomach troubles.
The heaviest. richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
can be taken care of without Imposing
on the stomach, A scientific digestive
can do the digesting. where the stom-
nch either did not do Ii before, OF did
II very imperfectly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

can ambassador. walter Graves sharp
In presenting his credentials. which re-
ferred to French patriotism aud cour-
age.
Commenting on alleged efforts TO In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
IN APPRECIATION OF SHARP

PARIS. December s q p. hl).-rhe
Temps comments appreciatiyely on that
part OF the speech of the new Amerl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
The Weather
probably Monday.
North Caroiina--Leeal rains Sunday,
Monday cloudy. 80
Local Temperature Yeste,

Local TemperntGfe Yesterday.
IL noon ,tenperature. ......... +7
8 +. NJ. Temperatures, SO
s i. NJ, Temperatures. ..t... 43
Maximum Temperature to p. NJ. 81
Minimum Temperature to p. NJ. 43
Mean temperatures. ............. 40
Normal Temperatures. .............. 40
Excess IN Temperature yesterday. .
Deficiency In temperature since
March l., ~, ............. ia
Accumulated deficiency I'm tcmpera-
turo since January i....:......, 1913
Locnl Rainfall Yesterday.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .,.... 40
Rainfall last 'twenty-four, hours... 10
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January 1........ ~. 1920
Temperature, AZ; humidity, 81; wind,
direction, north; wind. velocity. IL:
weather, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
DEATHS

AICoRN.---suddenly. on November 10, 1914.
tho Rev. GEORGE ALCORN. Funeral serv-
Ices on Friday az p. m. at ITO Wallace
ANDREWS.-November 10, 1914. AMELIA
". wife OF William A. Andrews Funeral
S{.5 $Sf!S 5stS s6s s. IP6ieFmoHt at Fasss Manor
BERGER-.on November 0, 1914. WILLIAM.
husband OF Emma NJ. Beale Berger Funeral
~ W Pononro o tSrSaas' y; M az r,sr sro
ment private.
CALLAHAN.-On November 8, 1914. ED
WARD j., husband Of Ellen NJ. Callahan.
1882 Wolf ST. solemn Requiem Mass at
the Epiphany Church, at 10 a. m. lnterment
CARhY.-on1 1'S Soyember' SSSi' S. 1914. MARY. widow
q John NJ caTeSS So nee Tobnl 5I5s 5EgSerSl 9Ii on
SaTth Of Our sH aay EsagSm oa Mercy az 10 az he m
CROMPTON.-on November 0. 1914. Jo-
Lancashire England. Funeral services on
haley St Interment private. at Northwo0d
DfCKISs.-At U. $. Naval Hospital. on No
vember o, 1914, Colonel RANDOLPH DICK
ms. u, S, NJ, c., aged 81 years. Funeral
services at residence OF Medical Director
Grays Ferry road and Gath ST., Thursday
morning at o'clock precisely. lnterment at
Arlington Cemetery, Washington, ID. C,
N2ysgssF ESsD p lsi4 FUMES
services on Thursday, at 1850 p. m, at 1912
Germantoyn, ave. interment private, at
FiTZGERALD.@on November 0. 1914, ED
WARD, husband OF Bridget Fitzgerald. Fu-
neral on Thursday, at s 80 a. m, from .440
befSs fS ChSreh at is 10 a sS m intsTmsnt mat at
Holy Cross Cemetery
FRAME.-op November 10, 1914, HAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
RAILROAD INCOMES FALL OFF
WHILE EXPENSES INCREASE
Interstate Commerce Commissions
Report Covers Business for
September,

WASHINGTON, Nov. it.-Deolarations
made by clifford Thorne, of the Iowa
state Board Of Railroad Commissioners.
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, that the maintenance expense oc-
count OF the railroads was the weather
cock" whereby pronts and losses wero
juggled. were reflected in statement Of
revenues and expenses on III railroads
doing business Of 100000 year Is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today.
The report shows for the month Of
September the operating revenues
amounted to $22s s40i ,i1s and operating ex-
penses S176, ,2O5 For the same month
in 1918 the revenues amounted $780,
12S,526, while the expense accou otaled
sO,825,755.
The statement shows the ntions
advanced by attorneys in q. tstern
rate case that while railroads "a 1914
may show a decline in operating reve-
nue., there was likewise a decline in APP
proprations made for the maintenance
fund. In good business years, they as
serted the maintenance fund was en-
larged to offset the net revenues.
The net revenues for the month OF Sep
tember last were s9O,356,9i3 as against
$50. 755 for the same month OF 1913, The
average number of miles operated was
22, $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
COMMODITY PRICES
ADVANCED SLIGHTLY
DURING LAST MONTH
Conditions in Many Lines
Have Been Readjusted.
Foreign Demand Caused a
Sharp Rise in Leading
Cereals.

Although many articles Of consump-
ti' continued TO show downward
tci. ncy last month, these declines were
more than offset by advances elsewhere,
so that commodity prices rose to Sl24AO
on November /, against $l23,58i on Oc-
tobor 1 and st255O3 on November l. 1913.
On the corresponding date of 1912 the
total stood at S1g3,525. Under ordinary
circumstances n higher range of quota
tlous is to be expected with the APP
proach of winter, and while the furry
caused by the European war has largely
subsidcd Its effect Is still noticeable in
some directions.
Readjustment of conditions to a more
normal basis, however. has occurred In
numerous lines and OF seven separate
divisions, all save one disclose more or
September /. when the compilation
touched the maximum point of the year
In comparison with a month ago, In
creases appear only in two groups.
namely, breadstuHs and dairy and
garden products: but. as previously mem
tened, those moro than counterbalanced
the declines in the greater majority OF
commodities
The insistent foreign demand again
brought further sharp rise in the lead
ing cereals, notably in wheat, which was
almost 1Oc. bushel dearer than on Oc-
tober l. Higher prices for the dairy
and garden section were due almost en-
tircly to the advance in eggs, butter and
milk.
The following table gives Dunns Index
Number for November /, with compari-
fpy. lnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
DISMISS S14,ooo,0oo SUIT
AGAINST FRISCO DIRECTORS
Action Brought by Receivers in st.
Louis is withdrawn.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.--Suits flled by re-
ccivers of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad to recover S14,O00,000 from
directors and former directors of the
goad were dismissed In the Federal
Court. The dismissal is part Of the plan
OF the receivers to dsclaim liability of
the railroad on a s26,O0O.OOO bond issue Of
the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
Railroad.
Loomis Johnson, attorney for the re-
ceivers, announced tho dismissal of tho
suit would not preclude the filing of a
Similar suit. which might be refiled after
tho liability of the Frisco on the $685.
100000 bond issue had been determined.
AS the receivers desire to contest the
liability OF the S26, 900 bond issue. they
felt to do this effectively they should dis
Miss the s14.0OO,O0o restitution suit. The
receivers could not consistently allege
the road was not liable for the bonds II
they contendod the officers of the road
kac exceeded their authority in making
the purchase of the St. Louis, Browns
vile and Mexico road. which included
guarantee OF the bond Issue.
If the bond Issue were illegal. there
was nothing to restore to the Frisco on
the part of the directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FIDELITY MUTUAL ELECTS
S. ]. STEELE TREASURER
Growth of company's Business Made
New office Necessary.

Samuel j. steele, who for the last 25
years has been associated with the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and lRtterly in the
capacity of general assistant in the office
of the treasurer, has been elected treas
urer of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
anoe Company by the board of directors.
BY his selection he takes a new office
in the company which was made neces-
sary by the phenomenal growth OF the
Fidelity Mutual and It's accumulation OF
invested assets, which now amount to
more than $40, 900. with sl35,00o,oOO out
standing business.
The newly created Office was heretofore
filled by +. X. Quinn. who is also vice
president Of the company and although
he rcllnquIshes his title OF treasurer. Mr..
Quinn will continue as executive head of
the financial department, in charge of the
companys investment interests distrio-
uted throughout the United States.
Mr. steele has always been closely
identified with the financial affairs of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Is well
schoolcd in investments. He was paid
high tribute by the officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad when he resigned to
take up the duties of his new offices. He
will begin his new duties on December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FRESH FRUITS

Offerings only moderate and values gem
orally steady with trade fair, Quotations
Apples per 6RlISJoggSthssn, gS SSI&s King
$50 GreeninF. slI34a,5ei Twen,y-ouncs
81 SOFAS: Pippln, lisa 2.25 York Imperial
$50; medium, sldi; 500 crab. k4@4,56;
crab apples, per bush. basket. $1,000
IFS: apples Western, per box, S1Gt so; ;
appies Delaware and Pennsylvania. per ham,
per 2564Oc,: ounces, per bbl. S2fp3 BOt
lemons, per per box ss@4; oranges, Florida, per
box. sl.50G22S; plneapPles per erate-Porto
Rico, 81 e5as 25; Florida, S1d2,5o; crsnberrles,
Cape Col. early black. per bbl.. 81. 5O04; cram
berries, Cape Cod, early black. per crate. $40
! Ao; crenherries. Jersey, per crate. St9125
peaches, New York and Pennsylvania. per
sSSEst-Largo white or yellow, zoe. aSl; me
dIum, 4QG50c.: pears New York, per bbl-
no. q Sc. bO63 Beurre Bose, S4dA50 shei,
DON S4dS: BeUrre Clairgeau, 50. 5O18 so:
Beurre 4 Anious 2:25aa.25; Duchess. $3.50
3 rs: Howell, f96f2. HO other varieties 82a3,
pears. Bartlett or Seckel, per bush. basket
I.25Q2; grapes, New York--concord. per
iOaG lie Niagara Per lib. basket iO@i8e.i
Delawarss. per 4-lb, ba sket. 12a &c : grapes.
TnnrOrd per 20-lb. ha slget d0Gf A0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET RALLIES
WITH Big SALES
100000 Bushels Obtained
by Purchasers Who Took
Advantage of Recent Set
back-Exporting Boom.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1i,-wheat opened quiet
and little easier today, but rallied soon
after the start Exporters apparently
bought more freely ON yesterdays de-
cline than had been generally supposed.
sales being estimated at 2.3O0, 900 bushels.
including 900 bushels from Chicago for
lake shipment and a large amount via
the Gulf. New York sold 100000 bushels.
More export business was under way
this morning, and advantage was taken
of the recent setback to buy wheat at
all points. Liverpool reported the gem
eral market dull and brought prices down
half to one pence.
American and Canadian offers were re-
ported Sd. lower there
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today we're 904 cars, nEalnst
fSS cars year ago. At Winnipeg s7i
cars against A5 cars; at Chicago al
cars, against % cars. Corn was slow
with prices steady to shade lower at
the start. Later the market improved.
Country offerings are increasing, but
the call ls not large at present. New
York reports the sale OF about 200, 900
bushels for export. 'Thc receipts here to-
day were 31t cars.
Oats opened easier. but turned frmer
on assertions that export sales had been
made from the Northwest
Continued changing of December hold
ings to May was reported. The area of
oats in Argentina lie officially placed at
2,s67,ooO acres, against 3,os6.Oo0 acres last
year. Reports regarding the oats crop
OF that country show Improvement. The
receipts here today were 2O5 cars.
Provisions shared a sharp advance. Of
ferinEs were limited
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
INCREASED ACTIVITY
SHOWN IN TRADING,
MONEYDROPS IN N. Y.
Business on a Larger Scale
Than at Any Time Since
Closing on July 30 -Ster-
ling Exchange Lower.

Developments In the various markets
where trading is being carried on con-
tinued to show increased activity and
strength today. In New York the trad.
ing in listed and unlisted bonds Is on a
larger scale than at any time since the
Exchange closed on July 30. The removal
of all restrictions in trading in unlisted
and municipal bonds in this city caused
more business
The most important development In
New York today was the breaking
through of the per cent. rate for both
call and time money. Call loans there
we're made TO high class houses on first
class and ample collateral at ~ per cent,
with the agreement that the loans Will be
paid IL called. Time money changed
hands at per cent, and there was q
full supply Offering at 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange reflected the increase
of commercial paper, Demand was down
TO 4ssN and cables 4.S9N. The New York
city naturities are now out of the way
for some time to come. and there Is no
longer any need from that source.
In the trading In New York INTERIOR
gh-Metropolitan AS were the most
prominent. being in demand at II against
es. the recent low price. Old Rock Island
stock was quoted at 20, and there was
demand for Burlington at 2l5. Lake
Shore outstanding minority stock was Of
Tered at 500, with 425 the best bid The
New York Central has refused to accept
offers at 600. the price arranged with the
deposltors In the minority committee, and
so far as can be learned will not deal with
holders Of the small amount of outstand-
ing stock
Busness on the New street curb was
in larger volume, and there is now no
time set for final trading in the open
market. Quotations today showed little
change, United States Steel common sell
ing at 44A and Amalgamated Copper at
43h, Reading was 1914 bid, Pennsylvania
io2 bid and New York Central n bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
OBITUARIES
CHARLES A. BLUMHARD

Charles A. Blumhard, established for As
years in the blue printing business, died
yesterday at the Episcopal Hospital, from
a complication OF diseases, Mr.. Blumhard
was born In this city 60 years ago. He
was at one time member Of the local
school board OF the 3Sth Ward. He was
president of the German-AmeTlcan Build
ing and Loan Association for is years. and
a member of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. $40, f..
and A. NJ, the Integrity Lodge, No, 49,
X. of p. the Kenderton Lodge, l. o. o..
F., and several German societies. Charles
A. Blumhard. Jr,, II. l.. Blumhard, cleo
trio engineer. and Fred Blumhard, civil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts 64.494 bush. Frlces
wero iac, higher, with a fair demand from
milers and exporters Quotations: Car lots,
in export eleyator-No. 9 red, spot and No
vember. 81 1iAN11Ti5; No 2 red Western.
sl.l9i3dl Ply: No l Northern Duluth, si.2G1
1.2O.
CoRN.-Recelpts POLO bush. Supplies
moderate and prices steady, but trade quiet.
Quotations ar lots for local trade, TO
lloeationr-lNo. yellow, s5ds5'4e.; steamer yell
" oATs.IReceipts 2o.7G0 bush. Market
quiet and steady Quotations: No white,
b4m54lst. standard white. O3GJi2c,; No. 3
white. 126j2lac
FLOUR.--Rccs!pts 1905 bhs., 1,53135O
lbs. in sacks, There was little trading and
the market was without important change.
Quoutlons, per 1876 lbs. IN wo0d-Mintcr.
clear. $4,IIG4 10: do, straight. S5a5.25; do,
patent, 50 50I575; Kansas, straight, jutc
2Ga S5S patent! 5S ge ,o sacks tx
straight. S5.S5G5.6o; DO; patent $5,7Oa5:no;
do, favorite brands, SGdG.50 city mills
choice and fancy patent, SedG.5o: city mills.
regular grades-Wintcr clear $i.TJal.00: do,
straight, S5ft5.25; do, patent, So 5OH6Ta.
RYE FLOUR,-1n small supply and firmly
held. We quote nearby and Western in wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
TEXAS PACIFIC
Dividends DEoLARED

STANDARD on Company Of California rev,,la-
qlAiteily 3 90, payable December is 10 sfsst
% record November 2l -@~~
national Cloak and suit Company quartsfl,,
- per eent. on preferred, payable Iiscs5,f,-.yr
e STOCK % record November 90
National biacuit Company. regular oua arfarg,i
~ pef esat. on preferred, payable Nogensf,sr
~ % STOCK Of record November 10 and "a
Ser cent on common PAYABLE Ianua - * -
stock Or fseord December 2s - -
.AssFesat Fipf Line Company, 10 cents =
sAsfFf payable December is 10 slaet ~ -, =
AeteApf4 q. 10 September a dividend 81 ri
81 81 had been PAID. - - tAAt
Ass,sae Saie tes, '9mpany % PER cent. psyahis
Azst A4t e cents Has declared I'D lr Tss-
Aatg ~ ne1 cent Has dealaret
stH4ir4tz Eiln4 company. extra afrtdsna a.
y Pi eaE oH hata common aud nftf.rfa1
ftks efenitef e 70 sisck ok fseoid E5,
eeltreia Aieotfte Company. regular d.irrtaai,,
~ = on seanoo. aa1afle Eztanit.
eezat4pe4ai 6 p4r 4aat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FIRST COTTON FOR GERMANY
Philadelphia Vessel Reported Ready
to Sail.

The first cargo of cotton to be shipped
to Germany under the agreement with
Great Britain not to interfere with such
shipments. most likely will be carried in
the hiladeiphia-owned steamship Caro-
lyn. II was Tumored today that the ves-
sci had been chartered to carry bales
from Savannah to Bremen.
Underwriters holding policies on the
hull OF the Carolyn have consented to the
voyage at an advanced premium rate
What the rate will be is yet TO be deter
mined. Vital interest is attached to this
shipment, as 1t will mark the real attitude
of Great Britain in permitting cotton to
be shipped directly 10 Germany.
The Carolyn. which has been used
chiefly In the coastwise trade. is OF l4lI
tons net register. She is owned by the
Johnston Steamship Company of this
city.
She will probably be the first steamship
from this country to enter German port
since war was declared. To enter Bremen
she viii have TO navigate many mine
fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
PROVISIONS

Market steady, with a fair jobblng demand
for most descriptitns. Quotations: City
beef in sets, smoked and nir-dried 2OG3Oc;
Western beef In sets smoked, 20930c.: city
beef. knucklcs and tenders. smoked and air
dried; ao43le Western Western beef knucke;s, ,- and
pork family, S25d20; hams. s. p. cured
loose iia14Ac d. ~ ,tiIziqInsd loose l49l4,5c: T;
153a1Gc;; hams; smoked, Western cured, .i5iA
hiG o9ed aprsS 6S9neLess e5ss 2T92iG piSPie
smoked. i3Gl3'ic.; ,bclliss, in pickle; according
as 10 brand and average. city cured l0d2Oc I;
breakfast bacon, Western cured, 19Q20c.: lard
tubs, loaallc; lard, pure city, kettle rem
dercd, IN tierseT lOS@l ie5 lard. pure city.