davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

o'Connell, Rabert oLoughlln, Lars
Peterson, Albert C. Rogers, Sigrud
Severson, George Sinstad, Henry
Stevenson, Frank Stoye, George
Trowbridge, Jules VanderwalIe.
The following men have been as
signed to Company Fl, 164th U. s.
VIM. +. Mccarerty. walter c.
Foote, Martin ]. Weber, Ben
Hamann, Jack Rosenberg, John
Mosal, John 8. FIaa, Frank j. Proisel,
Axel Adamson. Virgil Anderson, Walt
f. Benson. George Bouret, John A.
Carlson, Martin Erickson, Albert
Hallstein, Johannes liking, Melvin B.
Kins, Jens s. Larson. Peter ]. Lorenz,
Mike p. McLain, Edwin Morken,
Paul J. Piekarski, Guy Richter, Phil
lip R.. Smith. Emil Beaudry, VIM. D.
Botkins, Geo. e. Brown, Lester Hud-
son, Joseph d. Hartman, Amos G.
Curtis, Walter OFT, Leo Trudeau,
Arthur D. Anderson, Earl e. Baker,
John o. Berg, John 3. Brown,
Charles NJ. Ehmke, Gustaf G. Gun
derson, Peter T. L. Hanson, William
Irish, Fred Z. Laudstron, Fred A.
l.. Lincoln. Evert z: Mcguire, Chas.
Miller, Michael J. O'Connor, VIM. H.
Pierce, John A. Sales.
The following men have been as
signed to Company L. First N. ID.
164th Infantry: ~
VIM. Gleason. Geo. Crawford, T.
A. Running, r. H. Leaning, G. II. Be-
low, Geo. Wagner. II. L. Gordon. Axel
Hanson, X. G. Gessner, Lloyd Strong,
Albin Anderson, M. A. Arthov, AL
bert A. Beamer, VIM. A. Bonner,
Walter Darlington. w. III. Chapman,
c.. H. Clausen, w. r.. Cutler, G. E.
Durbin, w. F. Dohlin, N. L. Emo, v.
II. Erickson, A. L. Ellingson, J. j,
Harris, N. Howard, Thos. F. Hoy, G.
L. Johnson, ]. K. Kenneth. c. S.
Logue, ]. H. Landseidel. r. Mat
thews, Petre Medola, ]. A. Miller,
Christ Morris. J. T. Morton, A. r,
Nagel, M. o. Olmstead, A. Peterson.
c.. A. Read, p. A. Ringstrom, j. f.
Robinson, F. M. Salisbury, w.
II. Schultz. G. w. Scott, ]. H. Sidel,
A. M. Skar. j. J. Smith, F.. e. Stew
art, H. s. DUEL, Theo. Green, Chas.
NJ. Bryant, Chas. G. Blackbird, James
Halvorson, Clyde T. Bowlby, J. e.
! Adams, A. st. Arneaudt, w. ID.
Swank, Herman r. Anderson, Christ
F. Anderson, ole B. Almaas, B. Belg-
hem, Andrew Cairns. G. T. Chap
man, A. w. Clausen, Ray Cote. C. B.
Dahl, G. NJ. Donahue, Chas. Egan, E,
A. Erickson. w. A. Erickson. A. Fl.
Floyd, j. A. Heffelfnger, w. H.
Howard, Irwin Huseby,F. c. john
son. e. NJ. LaMotte, A. NJ, Lunde, W.
G. McGarvey, Eleck ]. Mears. ]. j.
Meyers, M. Miller, M. Montreal. Ole
J. Moxnes, H. L. offner, A. Otteson,
JOS. H. Prucha, r. A. Reynertson A.
G. Rdtterman, J. III. Ronbaugh, w. A.
Sprogue, l.. Sackenreuter, ]. j.
ScheIden, M. Schwartzenberger o. f.
Shobe, Peter Shawaluk, E. Skarsten,
e. Sorbel, w. e. Strong, c. o. Skar,
G. w. Songer, e. l.. Taylor, A.
Thompson, A. w. Thompson, &C.
Verschure c. A. Wagner, G. r. Reed,
F. Wonser, o. H. Witt, r. M. White,
Robert Young, r. A. Young.
Assigned to Company F, David
Rogers as cook.
Look Him Up.
Be sure that you look up the right
company letter or company to which
your boy is assigned and put the
whole thing on the envelope when
writing him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
WOULD REGULATE
FARMERS ALSO.
Packer Thinks They Are
Getting "Too Much the
Best Of Things"
IRx Associated Pressl

Milwaukee, Oct. BOT think the
farmers will be glad later on to take
half the price they are now getting
for potatoes, said Patrick Cudahy,
head Of a packing concern yesterday
in discussing the statement Of Food
Administrator Hoover that the farm
ers are holding back their crops.
Il think Mr.. HooveF's statement is
sound" said Mr.. Cudahy. 1.-THE farm
ers are getting altogether too much
the best Of things. They ought to be
regulated the same as business men.
They are holding back wheat and
potatoes for higher prices. People
coming from the country tell me the
farmers are holding potatoes in their
cellars.
"They are getting from 81 to $1.25
for potatoes now. Next spring they
will be getting 80 cents.
"The potato crop is so per cent
larger than year ago..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
Rosenzweig Makes Special
Trip to Fargo From Brdinerd
To Buy United States War Bond

IF you can't join the United
States army. give your money to
the government"
This is Sam Rosenzweig's
the Annex hotel, came to Fargo
yesterday morning from Brainerd,
where he is now employed, to
purchase a. second Liberty Loan
bond of $50.
There was a stumbling at the
editorial doors Of The Forum
office this morning. The re-
porters and editors leaped to
their feet ready for service.
Bingo, Sam came racing in wav-
ing a United States bond.
came here purposely from
Brainerd to buy this bond" said
Sam. They wouldn't have me
in the United States army. any
way, ! am going to help Uncle
Sam win the war with dollars"
Sam registered in Cass coun-
ty. and shortly afterwards took
out a $50 Liberty bond. He then
left the city. No one knew his
address or whereabouts. Fate
ruled that he should be drawn
in the first contingent from Cass
county. Notices failed to reach
him and he was listed as a "de-
serter."
That was the cruelest blow
Z ever received" said Sam to-
day. And all the time / held a
Liberty Loan bond"
The. trip will cost Sam exactly
1888, the interest on his new
bond for over three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
MAY HOLD BACK
SOLDIERS PAY
Rumored Government To
Keep SIS From Each
.- Mans Check

Rumors that the government in
tends to hold back SIS from the
monthly payroll of each soldier in
order that the amount may be sent
home to dependents or as q saving
for the soldier, are heard at Camp
Greene.
Information to this erect was re-
ceived in Fargo this week by 8. F.
Stone, publisher of The Advocate,
from e. 8. Peterson, q member OF
the former second regiment of the
state and who was editor Of The Ad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

GERS. it was stated, will remain. and
that there will be no changes until
the annual meeting.
Capital Stock TO be Increased.
The capital stock of the bank at
the present time Is $4,000. Presi-
dent Hagen indicated this morning
or left the impression. that this
would be doubled. The purchase Of
the stock by the league bank pro-
motors was made at the meeting of
the board Of directors held late FRI
day afternoon. For the past six
months, IL had been rumored that
the bank would pass into the hands
Of Nonpartisan league men, but such
rumors were denied when brought to
the attention of Mr.. Hagen.
LINING Up State Banks.
The purchase of the Hagen interests
in the Scandinavian American and the
Citizens State bank at Lisbon, the
latter deal being closed about a
month ago, is believed to be just an
other move Of the league agents to
secure a chain of banks over the
state. similar to the chain of news
papers 1t is establishing. Agents Of
the league, 1t seems, negotiate the
deals and then the farmers come for
ward with the money.
Heavy investment.
President Hagen would not give
out the number Of shares purchased
by Kimball and Hastings. but stated
that it was a heavy investment and
took the bulk of his stock. He did
not come out fatty and saw that he
would retire. but said he needed a
rest"
]. ]. Hastings is a resident of
Fargo and served as a clerk a short
time with the First National bank
Of Fargo. Later he was with the
First National at Grand Forks. and
the Union National at Minot. Porter
Kimball was a member of the last
legislature from Steele county. He
is making his residence in st. Paul,
schOOI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
STORM ABATEs.
Vessels On Great Lakes Resume End
Of The Season Rush.
(By Associated Press.)

Nby Associated PFeSs.)
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 20.-The storm
which has been handicapping navi-
cation here for two days, spent itself
during the night. but lower Lake Su-
perior was still storm bound.
Few vessels arrived here yester-
day, but as the men working on the
ore docks refused to work during the
bad weather, the harbor is congested
with vessels waiting to take on car
goes. Work was rushed today and a
large number of boats managed to
get away.
Because Of the drawing near of the
end Of navigation. captains are load
ing heavily, and wind has made var
iations in the depth Of channels here,
causing boats to go aground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

vocate up to the time Of the entrain-
ment of the state troops.
Members OF the companies of the
First regiment Of North Dakota. are
drawing $33 month. With the gov
eminent holding back SIS each
month, the boys would be allowed but
$1s for spending money, which Uncle
Sans officials seem to think is
enough, according to the report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
HAVE SURPLUS RESERVE.

(By Associated PFess.1
New York, Oct. 20. - The actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold So, 499, go re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of S25,9s3, 800 from
last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 20.-"slightly worse"
was the word given out at the hos
pital at noon today where Robert
F'itzsimmons, former worlds heavy
weight champion, is critically i'll with
lobar pneumonia. - ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
SCHOONER SUNK
American Sailing Vessel Torpedoed
But Crew Is Saved.

London, Oct. 2O.-The American
Schooner Jennie e. Fighter. of SAT
tons gross, from New Haven, Conn,
was sunk by a Teuton submarine
on Tuesday of Cape Villano, Spain.
Nine men of the schooner were
landed today at Muiia-
New York, oct. 20.-Apparently
there was no loss Of life on the Jen-
ME e. RICHTER, as records show. the
vessel carried only nine men when
she left New York. These include
five Americans.
The schooner was valued at $780,
900. She carried $500 barrels Of
oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
HENRY SUCH IN RECITAL
Well-Known English Violinist Assisted
by Ednyfed Lewis, Tenor

Henry Such, the violinst who has been
n part of Philadelphia musical life for half
a decade. was heard last evening in the
New Century Drawing Room in his annual
recital program. He had as assisting ar
tist Ednyfed Lewis, the tenor of Welsh
voice and name, who has come to the fore
here in recent seasons.
Mr.. Such is a violinist of much merit.
His technique is polished and resourceful
through the routine gained as a member of
the orchestral forces of the Royal Philhar-
monte Society of London and the oppor-
tunity for individuality gained through solo
appearances, with the royal symphony or
chestras of London, Vienna, Berlin Copen-
hagen and Stockholm and private appear
ances before such royalties as Edward VII
and Queen Alexandria of Great Britain.
King Christian of Denmark, and the late
King of Sweden He has also been SOLO
ist in the tours of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. Mr.. Such's musical education was de-
rived from the great Joseph Joachim. and
he had supplementary study with the
equally great August Wilhelm He is more
than a technician, however, as his tempera-
ment enables him to comprehend the inner
meaning of the notes he is playing and to
communicate the composers esthetic inten-
tion to his hearers.
Mr.. Lewis is the happy possessor of one
of those Cymric voices which have the ma
tioha or racial quality all their own, heard
in the singing of Evan Williams Dan Bed
does, Edwin Evans and others This Is a
peculiar sweetness and softness which, how
ever, never degenerates' into effemnacy 1t
| is an appealing and heart-searching quality
| that reaches and grips the auditor To this
native endowment of lovely tonal quality
| Mr.. Lewis adds an artistically developed
! vocal method,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
KNICKERBOCKER TURNS
TO MUSICAL COMEDY
Victor Herbert's princess Pat
Opens Series-Charlotte de
Long in Title Role

Musical comedy at popular prices sup
planted stock company showings at the
Knickerbocker Theatre last night. with Vic
tor llerbcrt's princess Pat" opening the
new series. The popularity of this pro-
duction last year and the long run 1t had
in this city seemed to add to rather than
detraCt from the reception accorded it by
a well-filled house on the opening night.
The title role was played by Charlotte
De Long, who completely captivated the
audience A charming chorus rendered the
popular song numbers of the production,
many of which are still in vogue. Among
those prominent IN the cast are Sylvia
Caulao, Frank Rose. Lillian Sanger. Charles
Udell Raymond Ellis. Ethel Dennson
George O'Donnclly. Karl stall and Thomas
j. Keogh.
The introduction of musical comedies and
opcreitas at the Knickerbocker marks the
second change of program at that play
house during the present season. At the
beginning the offerings were plays of the
International Circuit, which after month
or so gave way to stock productions. The
passing of the stock company is the end
for the present of the last stock produc-
tOn in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

= vuEAT-Receipts. 133,oTi bush. The mar
3. Vas again 2c nEhcr under slight offerings
KEY scd fair demand. Quotations' Gar lots, M M in
hnu AMI clcyatur-No. . red. spot, Sl,OSm2. .n3;
sxp''s southern red, St.AGm2.Oi steamer No.
red, SiO4@ LOO No. 3 red, Sl,oimi,po; re-
sI,d I.d A 81 30 a I. .05; rejected B. 51.S6al.Dl.
'cSr.oeRN.-Receipts, 80 400 bush; Offerings were
,,r,t and prices advanced 1C with demand fair,
ptnaotations: tnt Car lots for local trade as to To-
Gu C yellow, Sl.23mi.2i; do, No. yellow,
AZ SSG'a,1igs Do No. yellow, sl.ls@1.2O'
sooe,AATs-Receipts, a5,Oa3 busn, Demand was
az and the market advanced " G under light
iadr iiaaarines Quotations. No. = white 75i2 q 76c
rd white, 7iis mI5c; No. white, 73iA q
sacs No. 4 white. 72ls pI3c; sample oats, 6ois
G70hc. r.t, s-, iii, u, ~, o-e
A.. in sacks. The market ruled very firm. In
thy with the continued advance in wheat,
. ~ dem emand was only moderate. Quotations per
p p,oa lbs in wood. are as follows; Winter.
s.,yraieht SS. .5Oa9; Kansas, clear, Caton sacks,
sssb n $50; Kansas straight, cotton sacks
Z sS * no: do patent, cotton sacks S0mo.25
ssss..inr clear, SS.I5mS,9O. do, patent, SO.i0m a.
eep9h" do, favorlte brands, $l0..5Nl0.Il; city
v.,,iIs choice and fancy patent. $40. O.250 O.7h,
nRYE FLOUR was in small supply and firm
a the late advance. We quote S7.I5WS per
* q quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
salvation Sue"-GIObe

The dramatic playlet, salvation Sue
with Octavia Handworth. well-known mov-
ing-picture star, and Tom Jones. as prin-
cipals is the chief feature of very good
and widely diversified bill at the Globe this
week. AS close second to the headliner is
"Marcele," musical comedy with a we'll
balanced chorus and some exceptional
whistlng melodies. A variety of grand
opera selections by Cardo and Noll drew
much applause from the house last night.
Among the other numbers on the bill are
a comedy playlet called "Spooks." by Fred
G. Hagan and company; Zelda, Juvenile
entertainer the Chinese musical enter
tainers; the four Jahsleys, with their
equilibristlc feats; Sam Harris, monol-
ogist, and Ben Smith, blackface comedian
A clever movie ends the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
ENTERTAINING ACTS
ON VIEW AT KETTH'S
Gertrude Hoffmann's Revue and
AL Herman's Comedy Win
y Much Approval

The sprites of spring are again In evil
dence. at Keith's In Gertrude Hoffmannel
revue. which is retained for n second week.
They and the star were given n cordial
greeting and presented their difficult dancer
with the artistic abandon which added
charm TO the execution
Liberal applause rewarded their efforts
and MISS Hoffmann won large share of 1t
with number OF new limitations.
The troubles OF real estate promoter.
who had more plans than land. were told
IN the sketch presented by Franklin Ardell.
u Is called THE Wife Saver" and, is true
TO us title. Harry Simpson, real estate
dealer engages deaf and dumb stenog-
rapher But she proved 10 be a detective
whose mission is to prevent men from being
| estranged from their wives. BY overhear-
ing a telephone conversation she learns that
simpson is not true to his wife and prom.
| lses TO Keep mum for the sum of a hundred
dollars. II
simpson keeps his safe open in order that
NiSI'lilR creditors may quickly see that he ID
not able to meet his bills He also has "a
| number of other candid business methods
| when save arguments and postpone the
VISIT OF the sheriff. The sketch fairly
| bristle with good lines and philosophy
| ana was the hit of the show.
Al Herman stirred up the laughs as soon
| as he came to bat lie mixed some old
| ones with the new ones but they were well
disguised. His confidential scandal about
the others on the bill won the usual APP
| proval and he went over" in good style
In a rather hard spot"
| General" Ed Lavigne offered an odd
! juggling act which was spced with nove
comedy. Helene Hamilton and Jack
Barnes were seen i'm sidewalk skit which
overhowed with originality. A pantomimls
wedding and an abundance OF new business
held the attention of the audience Tn.
ike hundreds Of similar acts, they did moi
mhish win a song and soft shoe dance
Their hit was unanimous
Clark, Martinetti and Joe Sylvester, two
Philadelphans, won end of laughs with
their very excellent bump" act. Their,
was no stallng. Laughs and stunts fol
lowed in quick succession. Mr. SYLVESTER
was presented with a loving cup by hi
athletic friends Of this city
Oscar Lorraine took n great deal of tim
to get few laughs with violin nutisms
Frank Orth and William j. Dooley wer,
also present and new episode of ''Patria,
with Mrs. Vernon Castle, shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
"Won by a Leg"-CrOss Keys

The headliner at the Cross Keys Theatre
during the first three days of this week Is
"Won by a Leg" farce-comedy playlet
offered by Gordon-Elded and company. The
act was replete with humorous lines and
worthy. of praise, Some good classical and
nopular songs were sung by the Slcillian
Serenaders, dressed in grotesque Italian
costumes. The singers won favor with the
audience.
Moore and Wood, comedians, appeared
in a good comedy act. with. many good
io,es touching on the current events. Their
act was appreciated. Tracy and Vincent
vocalists, offered a novel singing act. The
hill concluded with De Marcos Balloons
an animal act, amusing both to grown-ups
and Riddles. Miss Mistaken Miss" mu-
sical comedy, is on the bill for the latter
half of the week, with several other GOOD
acts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Julian ROse-NiXon Grand

Julian Rose, who climbed into secure
postion I'm the hearts of theatregoers with
his remarkable portrayal of Abe Potash In
Potash and Permutter entertained at the
Grand Mr.. Rose was brimful of that
peculiar brand of Jewish humor which made
him so acceptable in the role of Abe Potash.
and the audience enjoyed every minute of
the entertainment,
An excellent kid act was presented in the
Seven Little Darlings." Knapp and Cor
nella gave a snappy dancing and singing
acr and Heller and Capelle did some funny
roller skating Burns and Foran were there
with some brand-ncw stunts, and Van Cello
nresented some new wrinkles in foot Jug
Cling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
GIRL OF MINE," MERRY
WALNUT PRODUCTION
Current Show at Popular Price
Playhouse Warmly
Received

fairly good show is Girl of Mine"
which came to tho Walnut last night. Keen
wit and bubbling humor were in constant
exchange. and the melodies were numerous
and tuneful In the cast are several for
mer Broadway stars. who were at one time
or another leading lights in some of the
big musical comedy successes around the
country.
There are comedians and condolences,
exponents of physical perfection, sopranos
and tenors and bassos, and in one act we
see half dozen young women tearing back
and forth across the stage indulgng in
bodybuilding exercises" with careless
abandon.
The chorus is somewhat better than
usual, while the Golden Gate Quartette sang
and harmonizcd its way into the hearts OF
the audience. In fact there was every
thing In the show that one might find in any
vaudeville house. A particularly worthy-of.
mention number Is that which embraces al
the various styles of the tango. pony anc
pigeon walks" walking the dog" fox trot!
and several dainty watzes A recent inno
walton into the art of terpischore Is Tho
"roddle,' which hugely amused the au
| denCe.
Among the many songs which wer
! rendered. Girl of Mine" "Nobody Loves
| Fat Man" "EaEtime Wedding Bells ant
| Loves Young Dream" found creates
! favor.
| Included in the personnel Of the East ar
! Sylvia De frankie. formerly starred 4
| klaw e l;rlangers around the Map; Ion
Jacobs, Florence Travcrs. John =. Moss
| and Russell Frost Nelma lIinlle. for scy
eral seasons featured with Morosco produt
tons charmed and delighted with her swet
| soprano voice.
David NJ Wolf wrote the book and lyric
for the production and Ray Peabody til
| music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
BLUTCH COOPER'S SHOW
MAKES HIT AT CASINO
"Sightseers," Full of Sparkle and Fun,
an Enemy of
Dulness

Butch" Cooper has evidently taken great
pains to get together in his "Sightsccrs" an
aggregation of talent and beauty which
will attract a Ioodly amount of attention
even from those who see burlesque shows
very often. Much of his material is un-
hackneyed and fresh.
The burden of the comedy falls upon
Will j. Kennedy and Jack Miller, and they
acuuit themselves with distinction. The
book which is the work of Cooper himself.
shows quite a bit of effort to avoid the
humdrum or trite, while the music at all
times catchy and sparkling.
Others among the company are Harry T..
Kelly, Bobby Van Horn, the Carnival -Four,
Flo Davis, Babette kellar Lottie Blacliford
and Kitty Forsythe. lively chorus adds
to the zest of the entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
New Lion 1amer"-Penn

A hill with plenty of comedy is being
shown this week at the William Penn The
atre Fields, Holiday anc company, in n
screamingy funny comedy entitled, The
New Lion Tanner" made pig hit Ray and
Gordon Dooley, who are well known in
this city offered a comedy act. Three In
One" n comedy skit presented by Neill,
Siegel and Franklin. furnished plenty OF
amusement. The bill was completed with
Bctsy's Burglar" a photoplay starring
Constance Talmadge, who was one of the
stars Of intolerance"
A good bin is also promised for the
latter half of the week, including, THE
kissing School" a humorous musical argu-
ment on osculation; Bert Hanlon. Hal
SkeIly and Eunice Sauvain, Green, Miller
and Green, and the photopay, Back Of the
Man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbng inquiry and the
market ruled firm Following are the guotations:
SS.nSstern beef, In SETS smoked, SIC: city beef
srvckes and tenders. smoked and air dried, 35c:
xna..tern beef knuckles and tenders smoked. 35c /:
ssnf hams, s2Sm30: pork, family, si0q 10. 30;
Ssms S. p. cured, loose. 22is n23c; do, skinned,
sssmS3i, G; do, do, smoked. 24W2ii9c other
tsms, smoked, city cured as to brand and aver
Sse' 23h @2ic: hams smoked. western cured.
seE AZ S4c; do boiled boncless, 3Gc. picnic shoul-
dsrs s. p cured, loose, lsc. do. smoked,
Yee: bellies. in pickle. according to average.
inc.e 1917 Ct breakfast bacon, as to brand and
sSsrsge, city cured. 23h c; do. western cured.
Ssxc: lard western, refined. tierces. 21c: do.
SSo do tubs, 21c; lard pure city, kettle rem
Seted, in terces 21c; lard, pure city. kettle
rendered, in tubs. 21c.