davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

.EAD! READ THESE PRICES THAT WE OFFER SATURDAY ON LADIES'
 READY Y-TO-W WEAR. WE GIVE YOU THE CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE
 HOUSE, CHEAP AT s25, SATURDAY
 8 .s6: SKIRTS, s AND A KIND, 9Sc; SKIRTS. S5.5O KIND, $1.95; SILK 'aHIRTWAISTS, S5 AND $6 KIND. $l.95; 'x PETTICOAT, 49c. REMNANT STORE, 2O17 zD AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

SHOES, SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. COME SATURDAY AND BUY YOUR SHOES FOR 50c AT THE DOLLAR ON SALE; $S. 45 LADIES' SHOES FOR s1.Ss MEN s S4.50 SHOES S2 .6o; MISSES $2. .9S SHOES Sl.45. REMNANT STORE, 2017 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN WANTED-To sell cur high grade PURE SPUN ALUMINIUM WARE, line that sells the whole year around, to retail merchants We are the PIONEERS, ORIGINATORS and z rINTRODuCERS ol Aluminium Ware
 Have been making it successfully 23 years and GUARANTEE every piece sold To capable. successful salesman
 we will pay a liberal commission. grant him exclusive territory, and credit upon mail orders enabling him to build up a permanent. profitable business. Apply to ILLINOIS PURE ALUMINUM COMPANY, Manufacturers, Lemont, Illinois. 2-6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

BARGAINS, BARGAINSi READ. SAT. URDAY BARGAINSi MEMS S1 DRESS SHIRTS 59c; MEMS Toe UN- DEHWEAR 35c; MEMS WORK SHIRTS, THE BEST MADE, 3Sc g MEMS HATS s1.45. REMNANT STORE, 2o17 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
BUSINESS CHANGES

ATTENTION, MANUFACTURERS OR
 WHOLESALE HOUSES. SPECIALITY
 SALESMAN WITH GOOD, CLEAN RECORD, WHO HAS SOLD THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROC- FRY TRADE, OPEN FOR PROPOSE TION, ANY TERRITORY. Q-12, CARE AGE-HERALD. 2-6-2t LIVE YOUNG MARRIED BUSINESS MAN OPEN FOR PROPOSITION AS MANAGER OF GENERAL STORE OR COMMISSARY, ANY TOWN; EXPE- RIENCIID BUYER AND PROFIT GETTER. ADDRESS RIP, CARE AGE HERALD. 2-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
STOYE REPAIRING

T6VE repairing, lowest prices. work Guaranteed: experienced workmen: let ins get your heaters and ranges in shape
 for winter. Phone the Miller Stove Works. Main 6s26 u-s-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

SHOES. SHOES AT GTVE-AWAY PRICES. LADIES' SHOES, PATENT LEATHER, CLOTH TOP KIDNEY HEELS, $4 50 KIND, SATURDAY $2. .23 BOYS S2 .9S KIND SATURDAY $1 .75: CHILDREN'S SHOES, I.75 KIND, 9Sc HURRY SOON SATURDAY TO THE REMNANT STORE. 2Ol7 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
ONE CENT A WORD|
D|0NF CENT 4 W0Rn
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word day: no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
FOR SALE


 SACRIFICE sale at Thorsby, Ala, about acres good, fertile land with well-built Groom house; only 2 blocks from l.. & N station; has big variety fruit trees; also strawberries and grapes; espe- cially adapted for trucking and poultry. Price, $l65Q on very easy terms. rhone Jastburn, Main 4900. n-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

AOo - IA ED-o lOLEN LOST, strayed or stolen, a bargain if you fail to buy your shoes from D. B. Lus- ter, practical shoe man, 21O5 2d ave. Phone 7347 1-2S-eod-15t LOST-Bunch of1keys with T. P. A. tag No. 107094. Finder please return to 90l American Trust Bldg.
 LOST-Solid silver cardcase, either on Norwood bus in business section; owners name on cards. Return to Age Herald office and receive reward
 PERSONAL
 LADIES-$1000 reward; 1 positively guarantee my great successful monthly" remedy, safely relieves some of tho longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work; mall. $1.50; double strength, e2; booklet free. pr. Southington, 3S Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 10-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

WANTED-Pos by white barber young man. Phone Woodlawn 615.
 WANTED Position by young lady with years experience in billing; under stands general office work and post ing; can furnish references. Address SIP, care Age Herald. 2-6-2t-sat- mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

MOMENTS BARGAINS IN HOMES 1-S OR MORE LESS THAN VALUE. FART OF PURCHASE MONEY PAID. YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME FOR THE BALANCE NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS AND ALL SUBURBS. HOMES FOR RENT.
 Phone Main 269. 2026 1st Ave (One copy of this ad worth S25 on pup- chase price of any home)
 % te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
SITUATION WANTED

DRUGGIST-Positon by registered phar- macist, several years experience; can
 furnish reference. Employed. but want a change Box 759, Birmingham. 2-5-5t WANTED-Position by q registered phar- macist: IA years experiences; prefer suburb or country town: can furnish references. Address k-12, care Age Herald. 2-l-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

FREE coal ask Mess Cole, Angel, O'Brien and others. Buy ton, get in. Black Jack Coal Co, Main S0S0. ol2 N. 20th st.
 1-3l-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
WANTED-MALE HELP

SOOD stock salesman for corporation just organized; good contract to live
 man, or team working together. Call
 between and 10 a. m., or 4:3O to 5:3o D. m. National Underwriters, 927 1st Ma tional Bank bldg. 2-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

W E want a good man to sell fruit trees and ornamentals in the Birmingham territory; light work; permanent job;
 good pay. smith Bros. Dept. 63 Con cord, Ga. 2-6-19t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06
:. ,.l N ,.H ! D .I.M ai :. ,I- .-, zTI1N

1 ansIU Ah AN1 DEP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

ONE MILLION each. Excelsior, Lady
 Thompson, Missionary, Klondike and Aroma strawberry plants; asparagus and
 other small fruit plants and trees;
 write today for prices. Chattanooga Nurseries, 15 Missionary Ridge, Chat tanooga, Tenn. 2-6-St-eX-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lS negro lots, partially improved; brick store and dwelling; 4U acres near car iine other property; will accept Jefferson County bank deposits. owner, 1417 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 1464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

buy acres of land, surface right, for $1000; the old Bass place. consisting of so acres. one mile from car line and half mile from Roebuck Springs, will be sold off in 5-acre tracts; first buyers have first pick: reasonable terms to those who cannot pay cash; this prop erty is half mile outside of the city limits and you can keep cows, pigs and chickens and have plenty of room left for orchard and garden; these tracts are about equal to two such tracts as Capitol park. Why stay cooped up in the city, on a 50 foot lot when you can make an independent liv- ing off of one of these tracts? As a speculative proposition you cannot go wrong to buy and hold for the rise that is sure to come. Rains Realty Co.,, 2127 3d ave, N 2-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

RATES-One cent n word day: no ad taken for less than 2Je for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-06

RATES-One cent 1 word day: no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 tfon. Cash must accompany order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Opposition BreWs
On The Road Bill

CHARLESTON, Feb. 11.-some op.
position may be encountered by the
state road departments new bill re-
yising the road laws of the state.
In section 20 OF the bill It is stipu.
lated that the county court OF any
county before accpeting any contrac.
to build a bridge shall secure a report
from the state road bureau upon the
plans and specifications Of the con.
contract.
Section 1o7 Of the bill authorizes the
state board Of public works to create
a state road fund by levying on the
taxable property of the state levy Of
five cents. the levy to be laid upon a
petition OF majority Of the county
courts Of the state. The fund Is to be
administered upon certificate from the
state road bureau by the auditor, who
shall pay the amount or amounts to
the proper county authority to be dis.
bursed as provided and to be applied
only to the road designated in the cer.
titlcate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Shipping Rate Across
Continent Reduced
NV Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Feb. Ito meet
new traffic conditions which have
arisen with the opening Of the Pana.
ma Canal, the Interstate Commerce
Commissiontoday permitted! transcon.
tinental railroads, to establish certain
commodity rates from eastern points
to the Pacific coast lower than those
to intermediate points In intermoun.
tain territory. leki
The order permits railroads y car
ry carload freight from Chicago, Buff:
falo and New York to intermediate
points Is, 25 and So cents higher than
from Missouri river to the same des-
tinations. and less than carload com.
modify rates from Chicago. Pittsburgh
and New York to intermediate points,
may exceed those from the Missouri
River to the same destination by 25,
40 and IS cents respectively.
Carload rates on coal and pig iron
may be less to the Pacific coast than
to intermediate points. but, the rates
on such articles to- the higher rated
intermediate points must not exceed
5 mills per ton a mile. THE Pacific
coast terminal to which these rates
will apply says the explanation, "are
the points at which the Atlantic and
Pacific steamships deliver their
freight" e ~. ...t.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
RE-D|CTR|CT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Provides Six Congressional
Districts Instead
OF Five.

lSnectal 10 the The W-~st yirrtnian)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
The Senate passed the congressional
redistricting bill making six congress.
ional districts instead of FIVE. by a
strict party vote. also the county dc.
positors bill and the one. amending
the state board Of control act, permit.
ting member of that board to hold
another lucrative Office within one
year after his term OF Office shall have
expired and enlarglng the powers of
the board. s
The Senate concurreds In two OF
three amendments made by the House
in Senator Gregory's bill giving spe.
cial police, conductors and others ito
carry weapons. but owing to- the great
number Of amendments made by the
Senate committee in the county sal:
airy bill from the House, the, bill con:
sideration was continued until Etomor.
row. ~ e 4 Z
The House concurred In the Senate
amendments to- House bills 65 and ,157
relating to railroad construction and
jailors fees respectively, and passed
Delegate ,Dayison's contagious animal
disease bill as advocated by the stock
raisers Of the state.
The Senate. this morning put its
stamp Of disapproval on rank class
Legislation when on motion Of Senator
Fox, democrat, the enacting clause
was stricken out Of Senate bill .144,
which was framed to prevent q Bull
Moose" publication in Mason county
from being the county printing Of
that county. The bill as drafted re-
quired all towns and cities Of ten thou.
sand or less to publish any financial
statements or legal matter in the old
est paper Of the two leading political
parties, located at the county seat.
But eight votes were. cast against
striking out the enacting clause. ten
Of the twenty.one Republicans pres
ent voted to kill the bill. which was
advocated by Mrs. Livia Simspon Pof-
fenbarger, the. only woman editor and
publisher In the state. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Committee Reports
Amended Health Bill

CHARLESTON, Feb. 11.-Revamp.
ed by the committee on medicine and
sanitation OF the house. the public
health measure emerged from tina,
committee somewhat altered as to the
powers given the proposed health do.
partment, but still carrying large sal
aries. The amended bill, coming from
committee, leaves the salary Of the
commissioner Of health at $1,000 and
still provides for district health off.
GERS at $4,000 and health council
who are to receive $40 per day when
engaged in service. The bill reduces
the number of heads OF divisions OF
the department from four to two. 4
material change is made In the bill,
however, with reference to the drain.
age from mines and other industries
which the health department is given
power to restrict only so far us it Is
shown that such drainage contains
disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
TRAINNEN Defend
THE full CREW BILL
Says That It Is Fulfilling Its
Mission Be- Making
Safety First"

~ 'lly INsfuCIHtEtl trGPBl
HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
legislative committee OF the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors today
made public a statement in reply to
the announcement several days ago
by committee Of thirteen railroad
companies operating in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey that the corporations
would seek to have the full crew laws
in these two states repealed.
The railroad men in their statement
denied that the full forces require the
employment Of men whose services
are not necessary. The statement
adds: "The full crew bill has not In
the two years 1t has been in force in. /.
paired the prosperity of the railroads
nor added needless expense to the
operation Of transportation companies.
1t has fulfilled its mission of making
safety first a principle In railroad
operations and marked an era of free.
dom from calamity in railroading that
is credit to the transportation com.
panies and an honor to the State Of
Pennsylvania"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
NILRELhINAZGARGO
P'R:|I|zllE | |! D ] ENGLAND [:
Ship May Depart After Con-
tents OF Hold Is I'm
loaded by British.

~ fByi associated Press,
FALMOUTH, (yia London), Feb.
1.-THE cargo, ;ofs the American
steamer Wilhelmina was seized by the
British authorities here, today The
cargo lis to 80 to. aiprize court.
LONDON, Feb. i 1.-THE British. for.
eign Office. after an inquiry. has de.
cided that the cargo I of the; American
steamship SWilhelmina must 90
through a prize court. The ship may
depart from Falmouth as soon as the
cargo Is discharged. i s..775{g
< 1t is sofe e1!ally! confirmed that the
Wilhelmina was neither conveyed nor
ordered into sFa Falmouth, but was com.
PEELED osmake that port because OF
damage suffered in storms while
crossing the Atlantic. Z Z. fs.ss'S ~ ,ii
S!: Battered by ;storms.t
I, The iWilhelmina was $50 battered by
storms. during her passage that she
will be Obliged to- remain in the rhar-
Dor for al few days u, !! y, q
n Two of the :Wilhe elmina' 81 boats. were
damaged, her bow plates were started
andt other injuries were sustained. !.
2 Without; definitely refusing the ;sug.
gestions the foreign: office has. never.
theIese, SO expressed its. disapproval
of;the proposal for al joint prize court
to;which one or more Judges might be
appointed by the snautrai and the al.
led powers, that there seems little
likelihood OF: the Yado option, Of the idea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Law for mpensation
Commissioner Asked

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. H.
Creating the ioffice Of state compensa-
tion commissioner and placing the ad-
OF the worimen's COM
pensation fund in his charge, q bill
was introduced In the House by the
insurance committee which complete
1y reyises the present worlsmen's COM
pensation als The proposed bill Is
the work OF the committee. having
been drafted from four or i've bills
which had been introduced and TO
ferred to the committee.
The creation Of the compensation
commissioner; reclassification Of In
dustries subject TO the provisions OF
the act; the creation Of o surplus
fund !; increasing benefits TO injured
workmen; ablishment OF merit sys-
tenn for individual employers In
class are some Of its important fea-
lures.
Most important features Of the
Bloch bill ars embodied In the COM
mittee's report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Charter Bill.
On Second Reading

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. IL.
The Wheeling charter bill, proposing
to submit two charters to vote Of
the people at the municipal election
in May, was advanced to second read.
ing yesterday In the house Of dele.
gates. Several amendments to the
amended charter were offered by Del.
egate Otto, who introduced the bill,
and were adopted by the house. No
changes were made In the Greater
Wheeling charter, which is included
in the bill. One Of the amendments
offered ky Otto permitted the pension.
ing OF flremen injured in service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
England | WARNED | /.
0|N||l.|SE:.0FUs|.FLAG \ s / !! ! . |. !. |
Britain and Germany Both
Receive Notes From ON
United States.

WASHINGTON, Feb i 1.-THE Unit:
ed States has warned Great Britain
and Germany, .respectiyel that the
general use of the American Flag by
British vessels would be viewed with
grave concern here and that the de.
struction by Germany Of any Ameri.
can vessel in the newly L prescribed
war zones would lead to serious com:
plications. VII. =. =. z; 81 y
While the jEusitanial incident stsSnot
mentioned, in the note &c! England, the
representations to Great Britain are
based on, the statement of the British
foreign office jusufyings the use s:of
neutral flags: by her merchantmen TO
escape capture. ,l :; y :. Il ~
The American ]: government points
out her frequent. and continued use ot
this strategemG Gmight cast Edoubt on
the character Of the. vessels really enti.
tied to fy the American Flag: and pro:
duce dangers to which neutral ships
ought not to be. SUBJ bjected ON the high
seas and In unblockaded Swaters.e
Note to Germany.
In the note to Germany; ~. under:
stood that the United States asked
how the. German; admiralty proposed
to CARR, out in practice its recent proc
lamation OF, a, war on merchant ships
and Its warning that on account of the
misuse .of, neutral, flags by beIligerent
vessels neutral ships could 5,not al.
ways be distinguished when an, attack
was made. The introduction Of the
submarine into warfare produces. .
situation mot covered by. any existing
declaration of international law, but
the United States has madeS it, clear,
It is understood, that an attack son a
vessel flying the American Flag with.
out first ascertaining definitely that
such use was fictitious could mot but
be viewed grayelys By the American
goyernmentJ and bring about serious
complications. .@,tx'..A,a 3
The United States has not. fully. ex.
pressed Itself on the German ;procla.
nation, confining Sitself for the pres.
ents to7ans inquiry for more :sinforma:
tion: on which future Representations
may; or may not. be based. ,SF4f {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Light and Heat Case
Appeal Being Heard

WHEELING, Feb. 11.-Testimony
is being taken here today by j. w.
Vandervort OF Parersburg, master ap-
pointed to take testimony In the ap-
peal OF the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company from the rate decision
Of the West Virginia public service
commission. The appeal Is now in the
United States supreme court, and Fed
eral Judge a. G.. Dayton, on January
is, directed that q master should take
testimony.
Attorney A. iLeoIweil Of Pittsburgh
of counsel for the light company,
came here to confer with attorneys
relative to the testimony to be In
troduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
nav Assoclated pressl


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE situation
In the eastern arena OF the fighting Is
occupying the attention OF the mill
tary authorities in Berlin in very
large degree. II reliance may be plac.
ed on news dispatches reaching Lon
don from the continent. Z
According to-; these, Emperor Will
liam returned hurriedly to Berlin from
the Polish war; theatre and at once
held a prolonged military conference,
summoning for this purpose many
well known leaders. According to the
correspondents Of certain neutral Dan.
ish newspapers. Emperor William
finds the situation generally hopeful,
but is described as greatly depressed
over the terrible price in men Ger
many has been compelled to pay
for comparatively limited advances
against the entrenched Russians.
: One account from Warsaw places
the German losses on the Bzura and
the Rawka front at $4,000 dead. This
report Is absolutely without conflrma.
ton. Nevertheless Danish military
critics say Emperor William has pro.
tested against the slaughter, and that
as result an effort will be made by
the German war staff to transfer the
fighting to. some point where the Rus.
SLAMS are less, forcibly entrenched.
L The, Russian reports OF the fighting
Mom the. extreme north TO extreme
southeast % the line through Poland
continue optimistic. The loss OF some
ground to the Teutonic allies in Buko-
wilma apears to have been more than
Offset by what the dispatches from
Petrograd describe as the strategic
imoprtance Of Russian gains in the
Carpathians.
In,the Carpathians It is evident that
both sides find the fighting among
the snow covered passes with only
the most precarious, connections with
sources OF supplies a warfare in which
the results gained are very dearly
purchased.
In East Prussia the situation is be.
coming clearer. The Germans have
rushed heavy reinforcements hither,
and with these men, they expect to
be able to stall the Russian advance.
The Russians, however, already
would appear to be In position
threatening ;Insterburg, from which
German town the population Is report
ed to! have been advised to, depart un-
til the present military operations are
concluded. f55
4 ,Inithe western arena Of the war the
lighting for the past few days has
\ been or relatively. small importance,
and the promised big effort Of one side
or the other Is still delayed, pending
the advent gilmore favorable weather.
The situation In the Balkan states
appears 70 be rapidly crystaiizing.
Bulgaria will receive o. large Econsign.
ment OF her eGrman loan within the
next few weeks. Roumania is finding
that Austria: Hungary Is Sclamoring for
"a definite statement OF her attitude.
Nevertheless she shows no disposition
prematurely 70 reveal her Intentions,
and the Entente powers, Great Brit.
ain. France and Russia, seem to be
quite satisfied that Roumania's ulti.
mate action viii be On their side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Shaw Seeking More !
Money For School

CHARLESTON. w. va. Feb. IL
Prof. John Shaw, principal Of, the West
Liberty Normal school, appeared be.
for the house $committee TO ask that
the appropriation for that institution
be made as large as possible. Tho
board OF control has In its estimates
asked for only s45. 900 for the West
Liberty school. Prof! Shaw argues
that i ought 70 be much larger for
butldtnEz and Npuuda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
SECOND GITY OF POLAND is IAGAIN
SURRENDERED TO RUSSIAN FORCES
Kaiser Is Said To Have Withdrawn Many of:Hissos
From Around Warsaw and Sent Them the
Battlefield In Eastern Prussia.
Observation-Disclosures
French Capture Valuable Position From the Teutons
Essss After a Battle Lasting Several Weeks

PARIS Feb 1.-THE evacuation Lodz by
m according Petrograd
and are being removed hastily
Germans have resumed with doubled ygor
fortified lines which ago..
odz
Field
Russians
eodg German Petograd was
for strategic. reasons - s-
The Russians reported offensive
the Warsaw front
have lrF eFre many troops that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Father LedochoWsky
Is Named Black Pope

ROME, Feb. 11.-Father Ledochow.
shy was today elected general Of the
Society OF Jesus in succession to Fa.
ther Francis Wernzzz. The generals
of the Society Of Jesus are elected for
life by the general congregation Of
this order. The general Of the society
Is known as the Black Pope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Pa. Bread Advances
ToSix Cents a Loaf
nav Asslo.clated pres,l

PITTSBURGH, Feb. He. Braun,
chairma nof the Price Committee of
the Western Pennsylvania Master
Bakers Association, announced today
that the committee have decided to
recommend to the association an In
crease In the price of bread.
A cent a! Loaf, he said, would likely
be passed on the present price, max
ing the small loaf 6 and the large 10
cents. The association must confirm
the new prices before It can be put
into operation.