davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28


According to the San Francisco Bull
letin, Professor Jaffa, the nutrition
expert OF the University of California.
has declared that different sorts OF
food have distinct. but varying, effects
upon the moral character. II one
eats chicken exclusively, 1t brings out
the finest qualities Of the persons
higher nature. Beef makes savage.
The lighter foods, such as vegetables.
tend to make an esthetic. Char
acter," said Disraeli, somewhat OF An
epicure in his youth, lis destiny" But
character, as Professor Jaffa tells US.
Is diet. Therefore, diet is destiny.
To education this truth" Is OF COM
handing moment. The fond hopes or
parents In regard to the careers of
their children need not be dfsappoict-
ed so often. Why were Americans
SO thirsty 100 years ago? Because,
as many travellers testify, their main
food was salt pork. Had they stuck
to vegetables they would have been
artists, esthetics, precious" writer's.
Lamb and mutton should be the food
of pacifists, or should 1t be goose?
Rare roast beef for warriors, ostrich.
steak and chicken hearts for poIiti-
clans, oysters for diplomatists, guinea
fowl for orators, and so on.-New
York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
They Told the Truth.

ct won't be home tonight. dear, I'm
going to break loose and see IL | can
cure myself of being tired of looking
at you"
Good night Next time you ask me
to such a poor dinner, put me along
side of somebody who Is at least half
witted."
There is absolutely nothing the
matter with you. madam, except pure
laziness; but just to maintain appear
ances and give myself an excuse to
call again, I'll write out couple of
prescriptions and charge you five dol
lars"
81 can't begin TO tell you how little
| enjoyed your voice; | don't think |
ever heard a worse one"
Darling, life without you would not
he worth living-say, for about q
couple OF years. Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

~ Shall Always 30 your Frsenu.
his hand, as though there was some
understood bargain between them, and
winked and even chuckled with lu-
dicrous solemnity.
"And now, young man, to shoulder
the stately forest ak and work for
living!" he said.
The town was agog the next morn
ing as Vance Dale, wearing hickory
shirt and bearing an ak over his sturdy
shoulder, started Ito work" Mr.. Dale
owned a pasture lot, at one end COW
cred by thick grove of trees. These
were to be sacrificed for their value as
fuel.
Shades were raised, curtains were
drawn aside, doors were opened a
crack. Feminine Wareham stared and
marveled. The fastidious, cultured,
luxury-reared Vance was compelled to
work like a common laborer! The
Dales had become poor! They were
no longer the society leaders of the
place. The cold shoulder Of the
world was voted.
There were three houses that Dale
passed which were of peculiar inter
est to him. Since he had come back
from college he had been attracted by
three young ladies of the town His
father encouraged him in preparing
the way to choose a wife. Eunice VIII
lard was the most graceful, or rather
majestic, young lady in the place. She
had seemed to him the ideal of wom-
anhood. AS he neared her home Vance
saw her coming down the street. She
noticed him, paused and quickly re-
turned to the house.
"A cut-a snub!" rather bitterly So
liloouized Vance. "All right-father
said she was fair-weather friend"
His face grew brighter as he looked
towards the home of Kitty Darling.
She was a sweet. kittenish piece of
humanity. She came bounding out to
the rustic gate, piquant and eager.
His heart warmed towards her.
"Oh, dear Mr.. Vance." she prattled.
81 nave cried half the night over the
great misfortune of your poverty that
has come to you. But | shall always
be your friend, for IL was you who in
troduced me to dear Aleck Wayne,
and we became engaged last night.
UNI" almost growled Dale, as he
went his way. Il don't seem to have
impressed ladies as | fancied. As 10
Helena Wayne, and ne glanced at tbs
great show place OF Wareham, of
course am clear out of her set now"
The Waynes, as he knew. were out
of town. but when they heard of the
Dale descent in the social scale OF
course they would join the selfish
tirae-serving majority. Vance felt
pretty bitter as he thought of all mis-
trio of charmers. He had aspired
most to stately, but warm-hearted,
Helena
4 must put her out of my mind" he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Cricket an Ancient Game.

By the middle of the seventeenth
century cricket, whose age seems cast
in the shade of the unknown, had
achieved for itself recognized place.
1t was one Of the sports which writ
er of the times Indignantly declared
he had witnessed openly and pub
lickly on the Lords day" However,
the real rise of cricket did not begin
until the eighteenth century. Then
men of quality began to favor the
game. They organized teams and
matches, and even royalty took note
of it and became it's patrons. The
Marylebone club, which was formed
In 1877, remains to this day the final
court Of appeal on all matters relating
to cricket.-London Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
The Test
"
n NAV DInDATL
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
BY MAY RIDPATH

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Gentlemen" spoke Robert Dale,
arising at the table where his man
guests had just finished their cigars
after the ladies had retired from the
room, Il am going TO announce that
we may meet under present pleasant
conditions. / am going to give up
this house tomorrow and remove to
more humble quarters"
There was a dead silence. There
was not person in view who had not
for several days past heard rumors of
a great money loss for the supposedly
wealthy owner of the splendid man.
sion that now harbored them. Could
it be possible that there was tangi-
BILE foundation to these current ru-
mors. The interested group soon
knew, for Mr.. Dale continued:
81 will remove tomorrow into the
more humble and appropriate garden
er's house. You will all be welcome
in our more modest quarters, just as
you have been here"
Then, the bland, courteous host as
ever. Mr.. Dale motioned them in the
direction of the drawing rooms.
Ruined"
81 heard he was specializing in war
brides!"
TOO bad for the expectations Of
that amiable son of his. Vance Dale!"
These and like remarks began to go
the rounds of the guests. Many left
early. Some neglected even to ac-
knowledge the compliment of their in
vitation. And when they were all de-
parted Mr.. Dale walked over to his
stalwart, handsome son and clasped
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

Chihuahua, which as short q time
ago as 1911, was referred to in Terry's
Guidebook to Mexico as the largest
and richest of Mexican states" has
been terribly impoverished by five
years OF chronic revolution and bandit
ry. The guerrilla fighters-and they
are all that in point of fact-have lived
off the country. They have got COM
paratively little out of the mines.
though at intervals they have extract
ed q tribute on ore mined, but they
have driven off great herds OF cattle.
looted stores, wrecked industry.
Reptiles and Dogs.
A great variety of insects and rep
tiles, including lizards, horned toads.
tarantulas and rattlesnakes, abound in
the desert. Conspicuous among the
birds of the region Is the chaparral
cock, which attacks and eats rattle
snakes with unbridled gusto. The des-
ert has Its own remedy for snake bites.
II is a plant called the sneezewort.
The juice Of its leaves contain strong
alkaloid, which serves as an antidote
for snake poison. Snakes have a Bit
ter dislike of 1t, and It Is a trick OF the
Indians to irritate them into biting 1t,
with the result that they quickly die
in commissions.
One OF the interesting products OF
this region is the Chihuahua dog,
which resembles the sleeve dog OF
China and the chin koro dog OF Japan.
They are sometimes called butterfly
dogs" Usually they weigh from one
to three pounds. and are often no
larger than a large rat. Purebred
specimens are distinguished by de-
preston about the size of pea In the
forehead and by the possession OF i've
nails on each foot. Before the tourist
tide set into Mexico these dogs could
be bought for Ave dollars each. Now
they often sell for hundreds and even
thousands OF dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

District
he'd always had h suspicious The evils of CITY, ne
complained, all understanding.
dawned Colonel Hall and the bill clerks!
doctors
boyhood days."
Why,
old Poday
ahough that the sassaras
fetida "a warnngly about neck
a somebody
hasse it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

Oh the sun infinitely
from
upon the WeknoWn rotation the
the basis of the socaled discovery
form of letters
called discovery fully known the weather
impartial
scientists
tons world
lions and terrestrial
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
"Nlaht and Day. Watches.

Watches with luminous dials, SO that
the time can be seen at night, are
said to be novelty In this country,
though familiar in Europe. An Amer
lean firm has recently put these might
and day" watches on the market They
will appeal to the man who must get
up at an early hour and who hates
to move from his pillow to strike q
match or turn ON the light to see how
long he can put of the inevitable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28


beautiful foliage background for orchids the
willis quickly that
this
available
White House
beautiful
of White House
with
whole directly
vor hedge shrub that
Enclosure will be much walled as are the grounds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

several trips to the Woodlawn neigh
borhood in the past few weeks.
Woodlawn is located about sixteen
miles south of Washington and there
are splendid roads for motoring be-
<ween the two points.
The Mexican situation and neces-
sity for frequent conferences with ms
advisers over European war problems
that confront him give color to the
gossip that the president may find IT
advisable to spend the summer nearer
Washington than the summer home
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

1tOOSCNcll CuOSc " hEaNS IL htICu WAN
so-called old-fashioned flowers, while
Mrs. Taft preferred only roses.
The flower associated with Mrs,
Wilson Is the large orchid, the cultiva'
tion of which in this particular garden
would be out of the question. Mrs.
Wilson has worn the orchid at all so.
ciety affairs, and, indeed, all times
since her engagement to the president
was announced. Before that time she
was usually seen with great punches
NJ violets az corSaga houOuet or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

became worried about the lns1ulouS
activities of the first serpent.
During the years that he has been
connected with the billroom of the
house, Colonel Hall has handled bills
and resolutions covering almost every
topic under the sun.
But here was a bill, introduced by
Congressman Maher of New York, to
curb the practice of podiatry, and pro-
posing, furthermore, ito protect the
people from empiricism In relation
thereto" The new man in the bill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
WoodIawn Mansion May Be Summer White House

xx ooDIAwN Nellie Lewis the historic
of
President Wilson and his wife have made
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

and 1t Is possible tnat virginia may es
thot distinction from the Northern state
nA' Lewis and his
Nellie curtis satees OF all OF the
houses of the Potomac
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

systems, the nOtlce asserts, orten
proves disastrous to farmers and
other folk whose enterprises are af-
fected by atmospheric or other wealth
er conditions. The warning against
these fallacies says:
.'The latest Misrepresentation of
this character now being presented to
the people of the country is an al
legged new system of long-range wealth
er forecasting said to be based on the
riffs and spottedness of the sun and
it's shafts of solar radiation. When
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Bill to Regulate Podiatry Stumped Colonel Hall

practice podatry District Columbia
n L. bill
head This the habit pexed Adam
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Wilson and Flowers of the White House

FAR de
with the flowers each liked best Mrs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Warning Issued Against False Weather Prophets

department of agriculture the United
warning the public
nd otherwise foecastng weather conditions Belief
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

COUNTRY of treeless hills, OF
dried up, thirsty water courses;
country of eternal sunlight,
of great stretches made DESC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
AND Filth
ENDANGER BABY
DR.. Brown to Lecture On
Subject of Vital In
terest to Mothers.

Dr. w l. Brown will denver his lee
ture on Flies, Filth and Fatality"
Tuesday night at the Rogers building
in a program in the interest of Save
the Babies week. which will be given
under the charge of the Graduate
Nurses association of the county. The
lecture is free to the public. 1t viii
he given in the new Rogers building
on the first floor Preceding and fol-
lowing the lecture will be a group Of
musical selections. MISS Constance
Pateman viii sing, MY Treasure" by
Trevalse Miss Winifred Woods will
play a nocturn by Paderewshi. DR..
Corrinne Mccarthy will sing. Hush My
Little one" by Bezeignani. Miss Mar
jorie Livesley and Miss Sammie Lives
ley will play = violin duet Miss Vlr-
ginia Burk VIII sing. From the Land
Of the Sky Blue Water by Cadman
and an old refrain by Kriesler. Miss
r VI. Augur viii play a cello solo,
Rubenstein's melody F. In addition
to the pictures Illustrating Dr. Browns
lecture. number OF lantern slides of
the Baby SanatOrium at Cloudcroft
viii be shown. This sanatOrium is the
only one Of It's kind in the whole south
west All through the week daily, on
the nezzanin balcony Of the Rogers
building the Graduate Nurses associa-
ton is conducting demonstration Of
baby food and clothing and giving
general advice to TO inquiring mothers
on the care of babies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

0~N~~~-~@~~->~-~->~>~---~
AN 0EDINANCE REGULATING THE
4TRN'i-lNG AND STORAGE OF GASo-
tINF. tIC. WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
" LIE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS
l,r I'i Il ORDAINED BY THE CITY COJN-
IL - ~ TIE CITY OF Ell PASO-
SCION l. That it shall be unlawful Tor
~ i.nc pers3t. trim or corporations 70 have,
~ N ~ store. on any premises in the CITY
~ ~ faso El P7so County Texas. more
INA" i've gallons at one time. of either gaso-
lie. nenAne. carbon disuluhidc. uaptha. or
Nvlailies without "a permit so to do.
econ When any such permit Is de-
s,,, ~, ia cation must be made to the city
80. 5,let cior. in writing. which appltca-
-. Sii"I state the amount desired to be
~. ~ any one time. the kind Of volatiles
~ eI 10 ne kept the place where desired
49, 7. u the nature OF the receptacle in
MllIcu tie volatile will be kent and the ma
ir bar-ltit safeguards which viii be used
ION e. The said application in writing
alittei W. presented 10y the applicant to the
-, Al. i-Ilti or the CITY OF FL PasO. who
siioit a. once investigate the matter and
. - we truth or falsitv of the state
III r,. ,rsNe III the application. and report
Sit.. Ss-.t OF me said investigation TO the
~, Cvuilcll, said report together with said
sb5I ,, y'5" snaIi be filed by the Fire Mar
1tSt 49, the city Clerk within fortv-eight
application to him Ni19o"to'iou VA SUN
80, Sscton T. The city Council will act on
The or HpiiS"ti4n and report. and IL It Is OF
,.rSrt 81 III. my such application can be
Eli,,.1eL without danger Of fire or other
Viii be era 5i5t or property. the said permit
Section O. II at any time. the city coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION IL
OF AN ORDINANCE PASSED AND APP
PROVED DECEMBER 81. 1914 AS SAID
SECTION WAS AMENDED BY AN Or
THE DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915.
REGULATING TRAFFIC WITHIN THE
10y LIMITS or THE CITY OF Ell
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS.
dinance passed and approved December a.
1919. as said section was amended by an
ordinance passed and approved the 18th dav
OF NeNclnher. 1915. regulating traffic within
the city limits Of the City Of III Paso. Texas
pc anu the same Is. hereby amended to also
include the following street In the district
where vehicles cannot stand longer than
twenty minutes.
Section g. That It shall be unlawful TO
leave any vehicle standing or httcheu for
a longer period than twenty minutes on that
part of North Ei Paso street beginning at
the northerlv line Of san Francisco Street
and extending northcrly to the southerly line
OF Franklin street
The fact that there is no sufficient or
dinance regulating parking Of vehicles with
creates a public necessity which REQUIRES
the suspension Of the charter rule that no
ordinance shall be finally adopted until il
has been read in open meeting Of the city
Council at two meetings thereof, said ruit
by unanimous vote OF the aldermen present
ana with tine consent of the Mayor is now
hereby suspended. and this ordinance shall
take effect after its passage. approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this srd day Of
Tom Lea.
Mayor.
j. F. Dawson. City Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas city No. March G.-HoEs-Rc-
ceipts, 5000. market steady. Bulk sS15M
sos; light SS.65 "a S.95: pigs. S75ONS5O
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market higher
Prime fed steers, SS.S509.5O; dressed beef
steers, $7.75 NS75; western steers $1,000
SIS; calves. S6.5Ou11.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market steady
Lambs. zlO50@ 1I15; yearlings, s9.e5a
1000: wethcrs. S7.15 q $50.
Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. H., March G.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market active mostly sc above Sat
turday's average. Bulk SS.95@915; light
sS50as20; heavy, Ss.7O0s.25; pigs, 1880
Cattle Receipts II. 900: market firm. Ma
tive beef steers. S7.35 "a 9.55: western steers
*f,l5 3. 30; cows aud heifers $3.50GS.5O:
calves. Sb5ON11.50.
Sheop-Receipts. $4,000: market weak
sheep $3.50 a SEQ; lambs $925@11.35
Fort Worth livestock. Close.
tBy Zciger HoteI1
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000. closing to 10 cents
higher Top. $3.50; bulk. SS.6OTSS5.
Cattle-Receipts, 200, including $50 calves;
market steady on ali kinds beef steers $3.50
q $50; cows, $4,000 $50; heifers. $500 500:
bulls. $45OQ 5.75; calves. S5.Oe0S5O. stock
ers: steers s6.OOQ 700; cows. s4.5Oa6.5O;
heifers. $500 100; calves 85.OOmS.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady.
lambs, Ss--5 Q9.50; clipped angora goats
brought Sass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
Legal Eouces

>~@s~--~>-~---~>-~-~~~-~-~-~
January 18th. 1916.
Whereas there was an election held IN
Justice Precinct No. Five Of FL PasC county.
Texas. on the 18th day OF January. 1916. for
the purpose OF determining whether or not
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors shall be pro-
hih.ted il said Justice Precinct No Five.
said election having been held in pursuance
to 5n order entered by the Commissioners
Court Of FL Paso County. Texas. on the 18th
day Of December, 1915. ordering said cleo
ton as aforesaid.
And Whereas. the Commissioners Court OF
~ Paso County. Texas on this. the 18th day
or January. 1916 has and is holding p spe-
cial session for the purpose OF opening the
polls and counting the votes cast at said
election.
And Whereas. after opening the polls and
counting said votes # appears to the Com
missioners' Court Of Fl Paso County. Texas,
ana said Court here now finds that the
majority OF the votes cast In said election is
for prohibition.
And IL is the further order Of the Court
thar the result Of said election IS for prohi-
oiuon and that more than majority or
me votes cast were for prohibition. and the
court here now makes further order pro-
hloiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors with
II the Precinct limits Of said Justice Pre-
olnct No. Five Of Ell Paso County. Texas
Adrian Pool
County Judge
Z. u. McClintock.
Clerk County Court
Nv ~ Amanda Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
BIDS FOR CONSTRU CTION OF CON
NRETE ROAD on nONIPHAN,s DRINE.

Bids will be received at the office Of the
county auditor till 10 o'clock a. m, March
18th 1915, for the construction of con-
crete road on what is known as DOnphan' s
Drive beginning at a point about $50 fee.
south of the +. G. r. P & S F. X. r. cross
ing and extending to what Is known as the
Beforehand Inn at MontOya. Texas
contractors may bid on the construction
OF three miles or more OF the distance be
tween the above mentioned points.
Complete specifications may be obtained
from Mr.. Charles S. Hcnning. county engt-
neer' at his office in the court house. FL
Paso. Texas.
All bids must he accompanied by cert1-
ned check on one Of the FL PasO banks. pay
able 70 the county judge Of Fl Paso county.
in the sum of $1,000 for each lineal mile
covered by his bid, that the successful bidder
viii enter into a contract with the county
bid.
The contractor shall upon the execution OF
tho contract execute and deliver to FL
Paso county a bond in the sum Of not less
than 20 per cent Of the estimated price OF
construction OF the work with an approved
surety company as per complete specifica-
lions.
The county reserves the right TO accept or
reject any all bids.
Roy D. Barnum.
Audff0r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
BEARISH REPORT
LOWERS WHEAT
Corn Rises Because of I'm
favorable Weather and
Oats Also Ascend.

Chicago. IL. March 6-Bcarish estimates
OF farm reserves in the United States tended
today to dcpress the wheat market Opening
prices. with MAY at SI125s to $L12%. and
July at 1907. to s1.10. were followed by n
rally. but then fresh decline
The close was strong at 2 7 a Il C to % a
csc net higher. with May at $L157s. and
July at 81 l-s. M LES
Corn rose on account Of uufavora bic
weather. After opening unchanged TO fac
higher. the market scored a substantial gem
cral advance.
The close was nervous at II DISC to "a
~ J T.c net advance
oats assembled with corn.
Firmness in the hog market gave some
strength to provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
CONTRACT LET FOR $4,000
LAUGKLIN APARTMENTS

Contracts were awarded Monday for
the new apartments Of W NJ. Laughlin
on West Missouri street Jolly q NIOr-'
RS We're awarded the contract, which is
for $4,000
The work includes new fronts to the
two apartments owned by Mr.. Laughlin
at S25 and 327 West Missouri street.
The improvements will include three
story mission fronts to each Of the
apartments to be built out to the prop
ertv line
The addition will give the two a total
of 46 rooms and 8 rooms. Both apart
mentS win have offices finished in
hardwood and tile and with steam
heat for the two buildings.
Work viii start on April on the
apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
Wanted-Bids.
N~W~~~~~~
Bids WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received for the erection Of the new
being ready FOR inspection IA tn, home
90 Rev; Jas. T. Tart Also bids will be
received no the Same time for the ,vreckinr-
~ the present church edifco and the NOV
ing Of the present parsonage to a lot on
an adjoining block. These bids win he
opened March Is, 1916. and the right is re-
al bids. aug
Jas r Tart
Pastor First Bapts; church Of Alpine. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
Grain and Provisions.

FnIUl-O ET1Ins, II0se.
Wheat--May. s115 p; July. $112%.
Corn-aay zoe; July. 76hc.
Oats--1fay. axe: July. f3lkc
ChicaEO Provisions. Close.
Pork-MaE S22.4O; July. 22.3O.
Lard-May, Hos: july lilo.
Ribs-M2y. 1L92; July. 1906.