davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

cruited by the. Poles in this country.
On July 5 last, a convention of Rou-
manian leaders from all over n
country met at Youngstown, Ohio, to
discuss plans for cooperating with
the Allies. The working program
adopted by the convention Is three
fold. It includes giving to the United
States and to the Allies exact infor-
nation about the Roumaniaqs under
Hungarian and Austrian oppression;
helping the spread of Allied pro-
paganda in Austria-Hungary; and
placing in the ranks Of the American
and Allied armies all the man power
possessed by the Roumanian people
all over the world.
It is planned to submit to the state
department. q memorandum asking
permission to recruit on American soil
an army composed of non-citizen
Roumanians. Most of the Roumani-
ans in this country r from Transyl-
years Of military training in the Aus
trian army.
Roumanians Racally Latins.
from the start of the war, it was
considered inevitable that the Rou-
manians should array themselves on
the side Of the Allies. Racially they
; ~ o44O ~ oAA AAA
of the Roman legions who were taken
into Dacia by the Emperor Trajan in
los A. D. For nearly two centuries;
the territory about the mouth Of the
Danube was occupied by the Roman
military forces. Aurelian withdrew
his legions in 271 "A. D., but the popu-
lation remained behind. with its Ian
guage and it's culture. Today, the
language of Roumania is so nearly
like that of Italy that an Italian and
a Roumanian peasant can understand
one another. each speaking in his own
tongue.
Recently, the Roumanian national
council sent a unit of $4,000 Transyl-
yanian volunteers to fight for italy
under the Rounianian flag. In receiv.
ing this aid, Premier Orlando declared
that he had great faith in the fight
ing efficacy Of the small nations.
1.-THE italian government" he said,
"is from now on symbolizing the de-
struction of Austria-Hungary. italy
will see with enthusiasm on the
italian front the Roumanian flag be-
side the italian, the Czecho-Slovak
and the Jugo-Slav flags"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
RUMAMANS YET
FACIORSMW WAR
Scattered Armies are Eager
to Fight on Side Of the
Entente.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Somewhere
in Siberia, an army Of $500 Rou-
manians is marching toward V1adivo-
stok. Under the leadership of Octa-
Wan COCA. Roumania's greatest poet,
this little legion Is making its way to-
ward the Pacific where. it is hoped,
ships may be found to transport the
troops to America ron America,
COCA wishes to take them across to
France, where they will enter service
on the western front.
Although Roumania haslbeen fore
ed into signing a peace with Germany,
the scattered remnants of her forces
are still to be counted IS factors in
the great a They do not recognize
the validity Of the peace pact extorted
from them by the Huns. Knowing
that subsection to Germany means
virtual slavery for them. they are
ready to fight to the death rather than
give up their freedom. :
In Paris today there is a Roumanian
National Council whose president is
the statesman Traian Vuia- This
council has been active since the first
Of last May and i'd already partly rec
ognized by the Allied governments.
Lieut. Vasle Stoica. its vice president,
Is now In America representing the
organization here. Most Of the men,
bers Of the council are Tr~ansylvani-
ana These people, although politi-
ca1ly a part of the Austro-Hungarian
empire, Ire racially Roumanians. and
they have cast their fortunes with the
Roumanian people.
Oppressed BY Austria.
Even before the war, the Transyl-
vanians YER ready to fight for their
liberty against Austria Austria had
oppressed them for years with that
same bitter stupidity which character
ICES the Germans in their treatment of
subject peoples. As soon as war was
declared in 1914, the 18th Corps of
Transylvanians were sent into Galicia,
where they Immediately surrendered
wholesale to the Russian army. About
the same time, other Transylvanian
soldiers deserted to the Russian lines.
By April, 1916, there were 1900
Transylvanian prisoners in Russia
These Transylvanian prisoners ask
ed the Russian government to be or
gained into a unit to fight against
Austria. But the Russian government
was not ready to sanction this. On
August 81. 1916, Roumania declared
var against Germany, and the 14O, O0o
asked to be taken into the Roumanian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
CHILDREN OF
ONE FAMILY DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING

Knife River. MINI. Aug. 5.--Three
Charles Anderson met death by
drowning Sunday afternoon while
bathing in Knife river. The dead
are: Roy, Thelma and Peal, aged IL,
10 andl8 years respectively. All Of
the bodies were recovered by the
father.
The river is only a few hundred
feet from the wear Of the Anderson
home. Captain Anderson missed the
children and later found their cloth
ing on the bank, and locating a
patch Of roily water, plunged pin and
found all three bodies not far apart.
It is believed the boy. who was a
fair swimmer, died trying to save
his sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

army. Roumania then sent into Rus
STA, as a member of the Russian gen.
eral staff, Colonel Pietraru, who was
entrusted with the duty of looking
after these Transylvanians. His
guardianship was not a success, and
the prisoners decided to take matters
into their own hands and held a con-
vention.
Prisoners Hold Convention.
This convention of the Transyl-
vanian prisoners is one of the most
picturesque events of the war. Under
the revolution, even military prisoners
were free to go about and hold assem-
blies. They chose Darnitza, in the
Kiev region, for their gathering place,
and the delegates met there on April
"a. 1917. eM
The result of the convention was a
decision to organize a volunteer corps
in the Roumanian army. A manifesto
was prepared and issued to all the al
lied and neutral powers, the Russian
provisional government, and the
Soviets, and permission was formally
asked for the formation of a Transyl-
Yanian division in the Roumanian
forces. The delegates declared that
the voice of these 100000 prisoners.
The Roumanian government was
impressed by the manifesto, and very
500 sent a military mission to Rus
STA, which went from camp to camp
and recruited soldiers for the division.
BY January, 1917, about 10000 re-
cruits had been brought to Kiev. But,
in the meantime, the Bolshevik move
Ment had brought still greater chaos
into Russia, and more than 100000 OF
the Transylvanians were scattered
through the eastern parts of the Rus
sian empire and could not get over in
to Roumania- For long periods OF
time, some of them were not heard
from.
Lost Legions Returning.
These lost legions are now coming
back. They have one purpose: tc
fight against the tyranny Of the Cen
trail powers and win freedom for their
oppressed countrymen.
They will be helped by the Transyl-
vanian Roumanians all over the
world. A great number Of them are
in Italy. Some of them surrendered to
the Italians on the Carso in Septem-
Der, 1916. Only a few weeks ago, the
31st Transylvanian regiment surren-
deredNon the Piave to the italian
army. There are in the italian PENN
sula 1874 Transylvanian officers and
1864 privates. In France, there are
between 5000 and 5000 surrendered
Transylvanians. All Of them wish to
give their services to the cause Of the
Allies.
In the United States there are about
10000 Transylvanian Roumanians
Out of this number, there are 10, 000
which could be organized into a Rou-
manian unit similar to the unit re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
From every Allied and neutral coun-

From every Allied and neutral coun-
try, the Roumanians are gathering.
Soon they will be represented by fight
ing units on all Of the principal bat
tie fronts. Their hope As for a free
and united nation of all the Rou-
manian peoples. They believe that
the peace extorted, from Roun1ania by
the Germans and Magyars has not
now and never will have n validity.
The real peace will be that which will
be dedicated by the Allies at the end
Of the war and which will bring JUS
tice to the world and to all the SUI
ferine nations t -.5n-I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Washington, Aug. 6.-An addition
I'll list Of nearly three hundred names.
bringing the total for the day to
about 100 was checked at the war
department today In preparation for;
qualification In morning papers Of o
smorrow. No Information Concerning
the list further than the fact ii wa
TO ~ Issued, wassto b had ~ the
departmlent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

paired, the tanker will be returned to
the United States, not much worse for
wear, the damage being estimated at
SIS 0 ,000-a small amount in marine
figuring in these days when persons
think in millions, ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM;
Through the gate Of By-dnd-by zee
get to the ldnd Of NerCr.
Try this on your brain.
Business Questions Answered

I wonder II you could help us with ono OF
our statesmen. We sell a speciality to grocery
houses This salesman can get the people
Interested In the goods. but h" somehow
seems TO be unable to nail the order. We
send another man to follow up his work
and he will get a lot Of business. and also
hear some fine things said about the FIRST
salesman. We don't want TO dismiss the
latter, but must either do this or ma out
what is the matter with him and how to
correct II. u w
Tell your salesman that when he sees
your customer is interested in the goods
to take the order instead of waiting
for the customer to say whether or not
he will buy. Also, instead Of saying,
Would you like some of these goods
tell your salesman to take out his order
book and say to his customer something
of this nature "Now, these goods come
packed five gross in a case. | should
say that two cases would probably be
enough for you to start with. We have
these little booklets describing our prod
uct which we can supply with your name
printed in this blank space, How many
thousand of these could you use to good
advantage? BY using this line of talk
YOUR salesman will be surprised to find
that the wavering prospect Will become
a purchaser. If you care to send me
more particulars of your line and a
description of the salesman | VIII be
glad to go further into this matter with
you personally
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
BRILL'S 1917 REPORT
SHOWS Big PROFITS
Total $994,1S9, Against $685.
257 the Previous Year-Larg-
est Since Those of 1912

President Samuel NJ. Csrwen, in his,
annual report, calls attention to dif-it
ficulty under which the company carried,,
out its contracts for electric railwaysi
cars after the United states entered the,,
war and explains how the management!.
offered the Government TO assist in anyi
way possible in production necessary. TOT
win the struggle for democracy.
The reports. In part, follows: !,
Immediately upon the declaration OH
war your management offered to thel,
Government the capacity Of your plantsi
for any production within the scope of
your company's equipment and organ-,
izatlon. AS result Of this offer yours
company has received large and im-
portant orders, principally for army,
field equipment
These orders, with the car and truck,
orders carried over from 1916 and obs.
taincd during the year. have enabled,
your management to operate your plantsi
during the larger part of the year at as,
nearly their capacity as the labor short- |,
age would permit and to earn n fairi
''''''''''''' ''ib li'lN bS Nilt TtSull DI.
the years work.
ITO meet the desire of the Government
for incre lsed production OF airplanes.i
your management, Jointly with J. O.
White Il Co., Inc, organized the Spring.,
Held Air Craft Corporation for the manu-s
tacture OF a'rplanef. under Government
contract, at the Wason plant Of your
company, at Springfield. Mass, which,
since the latter part Of the year. has
been devoted entirely to that nurpose,
The organization of this new companyi
and the equipment of the Wason plant,
for this purpose have been perfected 4
and production is now being obtained |;
While a substantial profit was earned
by your company in 1917 the greatly in,
relsCd demand for working capital.
due. obviously, to the large amount on
work on hand. made 1t inadvisable I'M
the opinion of your board of directors. to-
declare any dividend upon the preferred
stock during the year in excess of thr,
four quarterly dividends at the rate Of
4 per cent per aunum.
The combined work on hand as ok
February 6, 1918, amounts TO an estis
mated tot Il somewhat in excess Of s2o.s
100000, including the order for airl
planes being executed by the Springy
h"!d Air Craft Corporation at the Mason
plant IN which order your husband haa
a Joint Interest with J. G. White & Co.;
! Inc.
The combined result of the operation
| OF all the plants cf your company for ths
! year was profit OF S994.1s9, after
charging against the earnings the SUM
| of S49i,227 for depreciation and the cos{
| OF all maintenance and repairs for thQ
year. From this profit there has beeS
set aside as a reserve for all Federal
taxes for the year the sum of 100000
Is9
AS a reserve fer any extraordinary
depreciation of special machinery and
| equipment which may not be absorbed
| by future profits there has been appros
! rriated out of surplus the sum of 500. b
| 600"
! Stockholders at today's annual mee,s
| ing reelected NJ. II. Brill and Edward
+. Rawle directors for a term Of thresp
| years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.


\ decline Of l6 TO - points at the
opening of the cotton market was due
to weaker cables coupled with continued
fine weather over the entire South, with
the exception Of Texas, where there has
been no break in the drought, although
light scattered rains fell over the holi-
days.
After the start, the market turned
t;adv on Wall street covering, tnhu-
'0ced by Washington adviccs to the
fleet that no price-tlxinG in the staple
was likely at this session OF Congress.
The early liquidation and Liverpool
selling was absorbed around the initial
figures. and there were rallies of several
points on covering and buying by South
orn spot interests.
The probable elimination OF heatlcss
Mondays had favorable effect on scntl-
wcut, white the market was also in
'ururod by bu'lish spot adviCcs and the
holiof that the Liverpool selling here was
60" hedging against spot purchases over
the holidays
There was no general or aggressive
buying, however, and the market was
quiet With the tone steady at slight
reactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
pHILApELruIA-C call G nor cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. l3--In comparison
with the nominal market for foreign ex-
change of Monday, Italian exchange in
the early dealings today showed inn
provement otherwise the situation was
entirely unchanged both in point of in
activity and narrowness of movement
Quotations were;
Demand sterling AIS 5-l6. cables
476 7-l6, sixty-day bills nominally
ana, ninety-day bills 40
Franc cables 5,70h, checks 5.72L.
Lire cables s57, checks S5s.
Guilder cables 44A, checks 43A.
Swiss cables 4,5O, checks 4.52.
Pesetas cables 24.30. checks 24,2o.
Ruble cables nominal 13A, checks 10.
stockholm cables 33h. checks 33.
Christiania cables 32k, checks 31%.
Copenhagen cables III, checks 3oh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
VEGETABLES

The general market was qulet, but prices
were well maiLtatned on choice stock Quo
tations; White PotStoes JsETseSh ES ShIp per = bush
GGGc. White potatoes, per 100 lbs Penn
sylvania. s?g2 loi New York. s2I2.i0i
pcr ). bush has sket 1873 lbs. mo. /, 81 IS
sey. 0p, per 'iH iRHamper-.Ne, 81 56p2.aS No. 2,
* q s5c; do, Florida, per crate, s. 75m2,5 50.
Lettuce, Florida; per banner M SOC g. 81 s5: do,
toHtsianIs otdTnIa per per crate, SPs do Forida
nsr ho mper 75c Ss2 BRUSSELS sprouts Long
Island per qt,- IL @25c. Esgplarts, Florida.
par box S5fi5. Cucumhers, Florida. per
hamp"r' ssa5. squashes Florida, per crate.
S3S0Gi spinnGh TeNss per bush hawpeT "a
Sg7i Ss7s o' x lie. Norfolk. per bbhl,s 81. 10o2.
Fiorisa FsSls fISr!ua per- crate $sG Peas Ferids
ss0io Peppers, FsIiqh2o ho per 30 er"1s st@!
Fl;orSa 81; GHpsn por PEI crate ate si@4; do Cuban per
crate. sIG25Os ,Turnigss;a SCssnadlan, ruta-
Hsss psnish PsT seed iGS per Ton do FSrds
new, per basket, ncr ioS.lb. % bagmNo. ICY L. sY9f5ES
S%nss %s; yss'ea No. 3 7sc@si, Mushrooms. per s.ib
~ 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

.,, ,WiIEAT--Rccept i2o. .G9I hush. STEADY.
iin,o dhs guot3tions follow. Car lots in export
5,I.ial ;s;25l YSSS.7 >hari winter, s$ ,Ho
sct,. 10: u y s.; do y &o$ a% iiSaJ' i$ga. Mini:
ne grade, .s2.ol a . ~. soft So. a ;2.ie, d..
So 2.o2St2 Iii.
Special maximum prices only to ho applied
when the othcr qualities In the wheat are
hsa en2Ggs ,G wsTrsEi il rrc. containing
moistnre &c under, 81 / or 30 3 rod. 81 %
S under .$on;,i or or 80, 'S 3 tsi ,a24, 90. 3
:. No; ! WRcats-MaNlmum price &c under
30, I or No. red, s22l, 80. I soft red,
40. whcats--Msxlmum price containing
no. 2yTr 5r 49, PSf 5 snS &s'grg &o soft e y nI
ns so m%s'?rG Ss sf e ls gnHe IS M2 rrS REQ
red, 'ti' sa,i7. III VI w. " '''' '-'''' '''' .
Sample wheats handled On mort's but in
No | of the suhclass Represented.
Smutty wheat--Nalur shall D. determined
by cach sample basis Of tho class ana SUD-
coRN-Rcceirts. 1850 bush. oncriuss
wer" light and 1t was nposH.h," To "Sla"l'sh
OATs-RcCclpts. Giii2 bush supplies
wore small and the market ru"d tlm. uu'
g 1ThGc Was 4 o6, %pg' GmG,ad'Sh SmSaTd who Sas
aasc
FLOUR. R.--RoccIrts. l.oot2ia lbs. in
ity. Demand was fairly active. We quot .
per iud lbs in wood. Winter girulh', $il
n1i.2a; Kansas. patont $il2@l, u q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
FINANCIERS BELIEVE GERMANY'S
GRIP SET ON AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
For That Reason They Say Peace Depends
Largely on Economic Conditions in Dual
Monarchy-Gossip Of the Street

IJAD the brokers' offices and investment
IL Monday and yesterday
naturally have been President Wilson's
the financial
from
washington late 2SO p. Monday
bureaus had closed for the
editions afternoon
the financial
delivered
which
master
The
either President Wilson the recognized leaders
which
hayea n favorable
provided should
While all praised Presidents udae
world especially
difference between
liertng them majority that
of
who Those Of this
internal conditions
financial economic standpoint and the
form
he possession of the authentic nfoma
subject that the President timed his address
pish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Armament and Nitrate Issues Most
in Favor-Trading Dull

LONDON. Feb. 13.--Trading in Sc
Curities on the Stock Exchange was duh
today. the market having a subdued APP
pearance. Armament and nitrate issues
were most favored. The gilt-cdged sec
tiOn was habby.
French SIS We're in demand. Grand
Trunk shares weakened again, follow
ing the denial of reported plans of the
Canadian Government to purchase the
road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Tube Co. Plans Capital Increase

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 13--Stockhold-s
ers of the Youngstown Sheet and Tubes
Company are Informed that attorneyss
are working on a plan for the increasas
of the common capital for the purpose Of
stock dividend, and that the present
dividend rates of per cent on preferred
and 90 per cent on common will be MAIN
tained 1t is stated that tot Il asserts
are s97,O7S,0G6 and that the common
stock has a book value well over $500
a share. Total cash assets on December
81, 1917, were $20,S4S,l0O, of which sl4,-
lO3,100 was United States Government
securities An unofficial estimate Of In
come and excess profit taxes is between
$l3.000000 and Sl5,O00,O00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 13.-Spot cotton
was neglected today with quotations un-
changed on the basis of 23.0sd for mid
ding, old contract. The sales were 1000
bales. There was no receipts. Futures
were quiet in the early dealings. Old
contract spot prices were: American,
middlng fair, 24,29d; good middling,
%. sod; middlng, 23Osd; low middling,
% sod ; good ordinary, 2l.56d; ordinary,
2l.03d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-March-New.
man. Russell Young. Hentz and Nc
Fadden bought; Hentz and Wilson sold.
May--Newman, Young, Riordan, WIN.
son. Schill and Munds bought Martin,
Goss, Hagedorn, Mit&ell, Cardoza,
Hentz and Hartcorn sold.
July Burnett, Rosenberg. Schin,
Young and Morrison bought Cone
Montgomery, Fulton. Hicks, Cardoza.
Waters, Munds and Liverpool sold.
October Sellar, Burnett and Hart.
corn bought Waters sold.
December-Young bought; Sidenbure
sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13


approval $4ooOOo for the Philadelphia
Philadelphia
app eae what
equal
all a ideal shipping
it Will
the transit and housing
accommodations to her reputation
That other OF
possibilities following taken from the News Bulletin
welknown and
successful public utility in the
Mobile is experiencing initial Of the first considerable
has war ACTIVITIES and
tculary responsible for this impetus whch bringing
residents filling vacant dwellings and ncreas
operation which has
steel WOODEN on
Alabama Shpbuding Company with
1900 men handling business in addition to the build
Ing of both and wooden ships -
six miles north Chcasaw shpbuidng Company
$4,000
shpyad Industrial
rapidly
large buildings
erected standard 10000
area purchased producing steel from Cuban ore
permanent
o
During Mobile has steadily lost spphs au 10
VIII not only
tonnage than
facilities huohs
Southern Railroad with good
exceptionally fertile
Mobile
deepwater terminal win
the apparent as an nevaoe result Oh hs
var with Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Cause of ActiUity in Sale of Bonds

principal member bond house the
conversation yesterday remarked his firm doing
asked
the size of the he said he believed
connected with
preparations deal of this finding it's back
offered by
and the that oss
propose
picking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
FRESH FRUITS

There was a fair INQUIRY for choice stock
prices OF which ruled nrm, but much of the
siiprIy was of more ur less frozen fruit
which was dulet and IRREGULAR in value,
Ouotations; Apples ner bbl-Ionathan. siGn
40: King, 81 aO0d.a0; Wnesap. slTG:
Northern Spy sa,50V35o: Twenty-ouncc,
Ing, s4aaao; baldwin. Iss25@d Rome
Reauty. siGn; Stayman Winesap, StmG;
Gano, ssa439.; York Imperial, ss25SS3s 50;
per bos"Jonathan, sl.75a3a5: Winosap,
s2ms; Winter Bsnana. sl.I5@2,5o;, sn!tz,
2 aS: Deiicious g, - a3; King. 81 .50n .. 30;
Ortiey, SI5OT 20, -St2yman Wnesap $40
pin, sl,75a225; York imperial, si.5og5;
baldwin. 8 hO,a2; BLACK Twig; s: 500 ?;
hamper. SOC 800, do, do, per :;bqssh,
Rananas TRmSMT,f -" per bunch si 25d5 50. Oranges.
Florida, per box, i2gG TanggeTrnes; Flor
per box, s26l. PneappIes, Porto Rico, per
crate ss23G6: crssnberries, ,IJers.s,ys a per P1sr
Strawberries, Florida. per at, iOW5Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
PROVISIONS

There was fair iobnng movement an,
values were well maintained. Quot4tlnn7
city beef, In sets, smoked and Hir.drlrd,, o.
western beef in SETS smoked, &c city pe.I
knucklcos and tenders,. smoked and. ar. ar.
ders smoked 23c. Rcef hams, $40. Pork'
ftmy s3i T5i 80. Hams, $. =. Clrsa,dn loose S'
27h 9?src q do sstinnSd loose 2o@2IsG; sG M us
smoked citv cured. as TO brand and ave.
raFe. 2Si5 I2ogc; hams smoked. wes,-
tOc Picnic shoulders, $. ?. cured, loose
2iia c; do. smoked. 25pc. BELLIES. IN eiC,Is,
bacon, as to brand and gygrase city cnrsee
3fc; do western cured 26c, Lnrd. wes,,'
ern. refined. - n CSC; do, pure city ketIe
rrndnrcl. - q gNc.