davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
h, S. BREWERS
FINANCED THE
|"T|MES'' DEAL
pros. Asso. AcknoWl..
pdges Money w as
furnished Brisbane
ALSO ADMITS
Use OF LOBBIES
FOR PROTECTION

AND to Checkmate Those in Op-
nosition to Industry-Vigor.
ously Denies Charges of Dis
loyalty or Tendency Towards
pro-Germanism-Asks to Be
Questioned to the Limit
New York, Sept, CO. W. Feisen
,,.n, prssiden: Of the United States
s,evsrs Association. tonight made pub.
i. . letter to Senator King. chairman
=, N. Senate subcommittee on the ju-
sriary. in which he frankly and freely
confessed that the association furnished
Arthur Brisbane funds to finance the
y.,caase Of the Washington Times.
He further admitted that the associa.
Non. and the brewing interests general.
II have maintained lobby interests a,
Washington and in various state CAPT
uls whose BUSINESS it was to try,
where possible. to protect US and check
mate those representing the opposition
10 our industry" He denied vigorously.
however. charges Of disloyalty or pro-
German, both personally and on behalf
Of the association. and asked that he be
permitted 10 appear before the sub
committee for questioning without linn
e. on all the charges involved in the
communication regarding the purchase
Of the Washington Times sent to Sena-
Tor King By A -Iitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England: Cloudy Sat-
urday with rain in Maine; cooler. Sum
day fair; warmer in Vermont.
Eastern New York; Fair. clearing in
eastern portion Saturday; continued
cool. Sunday slightly warmer,
Southern New England; Rain satur-
day followed BY fair and cooler. sun
day fair; slightly warmer in west por-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
TO CONSIDER
SUCCESSOR TO
CARD. FARLEY

Rome, Sept 20-The selection Of a
successor to Cardinal Farley Of New
York VIII be considered at the Nov
ember meeting of the consistory. 1t
is stated that owing to the important
duties Of the office a young and Wig
orous man probably will be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
| ONLY 3 DEATHS
FROM INFLUENZA
I'd NAVAL DIST.

Newport, r. y. Sept. 2o-Although The
weather was unfavorable today, only
three deaths and 15e new cases Of infiu-
enza were reported in the Second Naval
District. There are only 4 few cases in
the district outside of the naval stations
here, Twenty-six new cases among the
civilian popula ton OF Newport were re-
corded today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
CONVICTED OF
CONSPIRING TO
DEFAME SOLDIERS

trenton. n. J.. Sept. 20-Otto
"eiche't' Newark patent attorney
a''a Or. Frederick Bishoff of Irving
WI were convicted in federal court
80 ..e To-Day of conspiring to defame
ou,u.ers and Red Cross nurses by cir
Nu'a'ion Of stories in $50 cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
DUTCH LINER
ARRIVES SAFE
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 2c.--Safe arrival
in Holland from New York of The
Liner Nieuw Amsterdam. with a
cargo Of foodstuffs was announced to-
day by the Holland American line.
The vessel left here Sept. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
FIRST MAINE
MISTAKEN FOR
DEER FATALITY

Caribou. Maine. Sept. 20--John A.
Roundberg, aged about 81. was shot
and killed last night through being
mistaken for deer. near the sport
Ing camp Of which he was proprietor
at Madawazka Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
B cston Forecast

Boston. Sept. 3o.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity. Rain Saturday morning,
followed by fair ana Cooler SUNDAY
fair. Moderate southwest winds bccom-
ing variable Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
'ANNABESSACOOK
/. STATION HIT
BY LIGHTNING

Portland, Me. Sept. @.-Lightning
struck the Maine Central railroad sta
ton at Annabessacook this afternoon,
as a result of which it took fire ami
burned to the ground All the papers
We're saved The loss was not large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
SUNDAYS: Fair

.Eiohtino Fourth" Liberty loan
h.o;n. SEPTEMBER 2Ssh' Get
ready; save to buy; buy carry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PRIC
IS EXTREMELY Dull
ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Lake Superior Is Dealt in Sparingly and Holds
Steady at Yesterday Closing Quotations
Money Market Continues Firm

the
hodirg
which
session also, midday
roo
exchange strength followed
that the had made had anra
very l.r
o Liberty
Improvement advr
Warwick common M
Railroads onss
Liberty Sas yielded early session rn ~
The Treasury operations this v
will continue hold market
banks taking customers but arc nv
buying other
country n
bought 6ii
The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday withdrew Goyenm
additional $89OOOOOO week. banks s
f There yesterday the first issue of the Treas
$ o
decrease
in
S215391 April
a
June Is. when due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
MACHINERY IN SOUTH CHINA
Most of That Imported Last Year
Was of American Make

Commenting on south China trade i'm
report to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
Of Commerce. Consul General George T..
Anderson. Hongkong, says that of the
rather disappointing quantity of 1917
imports Of machinery into that part of
the world most Of them have been OF
American machines. A modern tan
merry, for instance. has been built in
Hongkong and has been very largely
equipped with American machines and
appliances The same thing Is true OF
cracker and biscuit factory also
erected there, though i'm this case the
entire layout of machinery was brought
over from this country South China
railways took four American locomotives
and twenty miles of American rails
during the year, and probably would
have taken more IL earlier demands
from other parts of the world had not
been so great.
Mr.. Anderson also reports that there
has been some business done in Ameri-
can knitting machinery. and consider
able more business would have been
done II the machines could have been
obtained. Though high prices and the
general difficulty of obtaining them
limited the demand, some business was
also done in machine tools and in metal
and woodworking machinery lie fur
ther says that virtually everything in
the wav of boilers, tanks, etc, used in
south China is made there A very
large part of the machinery sundrles
lubrcating oils and graphites, special
cements and special paints Is now being
imported from the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
BIGGER VOTE EXPECTED
Including Only Larger Cities, Esti-
mate Of Increase Is 10000 Votes

Harrisburg. April 23.-Neither Re
publican nor Democratic State head
quarters has any figures showing reg
istrations i'm Pennsylvania this year.
hut the campaign headquarters of j.
Denny ONeil estimates that, exclusive
Of third-class cities, the counties of the
State have registered $4,000 to 100000
more men this year than were qualified
to vote at the primaries a year ago.
Registration day In the third-Class
cities this year is May /. In some Of
these cities, the Dry Federation workers
and o6lners are trying to get the stay-at-
home vote out. The O'Neil estimate is
based on returns from boroughs and
townships plus $4,000 additional regis
trations in Philadelphia
Politicians of all parties coming to the
Capitol have remarked upon the lack of
interest shown in nearly all parts of the
State. They say the people are too much
interested in the war to talk politics
The dry forces, working to organize the
so-called church vote, have not been
making much headway in many locali-
ties, for the men at the head OF these
movements, 1t is said by the politicians,
are mostly persons unacqualnted with
politics, who spend most of their time
in talking and passing resolutions in
stead of blocking off voting districts and
getting workers out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
COURT HOLDS BRADY
PETITION INVALID
Nomination Papers of Phila-
delphia Candidate Ordered
Set Aside

District Attorney Stroup says he can
not tell whether there will be any court
action against Jacob D. Shick, of Read
ing. Berks campaign secretary for J..
Denny o'Neil, an6 that the matter is
Up 10 Judge Kunkel.
The Judge remarked from the bench
Saturday after hearing a witness say
that shick had induced him to go to
Philadelphia instead Of coming here at
the time of the hearing Of the objeC-
tions to the nomination petition Of James
Woodward, of Ashland, that If the tes-
tisnony was credible Shick had cont
mitted a crime
The crime, according to the District
Attorney here, was committed in BerlSs
County. and 1t may, therefore, be the
duty Of the Berks County authorities to
act The offense consisted i'm interfering
with the processes of the local court,
and II is believed here that the Berls
County authorities will not of their own
volition make an arrest for this.
The decision in the Woodward case
VIII probably be handed down within a
day or two. Friends Of the Allegheny
County Woodward express confidence
that the Berks and the Schuylkill papers
OF the petition Of the Ashland man will
be declared invalid ;-Ed the nomination
petition void.
The court in an opinion yesterday
declared invalid the nomination petition
of Frank Y. Brady, a Republican can
didate for the House from Philadelphia
and ordered IL set aside.
Objections to the petition were filed
hy William j. Brady, and it was shown
BY witnesses, the opinion states, that
of the 1i2 signatures on the petition
twelve were not genuine and another
WAS that Of a man not a resident of
Iho Tenth District. This left ninety-nine
valid signatures. and the election laws
fcdulre 100 signatures TO a petition of
candidate for the House. Two other
slgnatures were spurious, the opinion
states. but these were not referred to
n The objection.
lNIiliam J. Brady is one Of the two
present members Of the House from the
Tenth District. which comprises the Fif-
Ioluih Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
GIRLS OWN STAMP MILL

At Pearl Harbor, forty miles from
Juneau, Alaska, two young women, just
out Of their teens. have for the past
four years operated a paying mine. Their
sole assistant has been their mother.
They operate a twO-stamp mill and their
present ambition Is to install a five
stamp equipment
The girls are the daughters Of the late
John O.. Peterson, "A pioneer who, with
Mrs Peterson. acquired an interest in
some mining properties twenty-siX years
ago in the Pearl Harbor district The
girls names are Irene and Margaret
Both were born in Juneau.
There is nothing In the mining line
that the two young women are not
capable OF doing. from sharpening a steel
10 shoeing mule These things are
everyday affairs with them--a part OF
the days work They built a neat four
room cottage. In which they live, getting
the timber out OF the forest themselves
An Inspection Of their library shows
works on geology, mlneralogy, petrology
mining and milling and mine manage
ment by the best authorities A number
OF standard magazines come 10 them
The girls Occasionally take trips one
~ thfse excursions took on the proper.
tons " 4 tour 70 Europe u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
BRITISH DYES BETTER
GERMAN 1914 OUTPUT
Huddersfeld Plant Improves on
Teuton Ante-Bellum "Intermedl-
ates"-Dividends Paid

London, April 23.--The British Dye
Company, promoted by the Board ol
Trade, with the assistance Of tine lIess
ury. TO take the position held before tus
war by the Germans, has been at Wo,n
for more than two years and Is aple ~
report good progress. The works
Huddersfield, near Leeds, have reacheu
the proportions of a small town ana eIs
still expanding. The directors have sVH'
to the heart Of the German success A.,
1t was not by making dyes. out ~
making Intermediates" that the W,
mans forced the whole world TO uepens
on them i'm this great industry. NOW
termediates" are being made AT Huuuels
field and the most elaborate ana eApsn
sive plant used i'm the whole undertaking
is employed in this essential bralV-
which absorbs eighttenths OF the cay
ital outlay.
Compounds have been devised anu w
produced even beyond the ingenulS -
the Germans, for the British Dyes oO,n
pany did not have to start at the pesu
ming, but where Germany LETT OH
August, 1914 The company mas " ~
able to manufacture nitric acid, iull,ns
sulphuric acid and intermediates suG ~
as benzidine. betanaphthol and syntness
phsnol, as well as fine dyes ana 70 .snl.
IDENTIFY in control of complete
cation.
From a financial point of view its ~
cess is demonstrated by the taei va
it has been able to pay the maNLl''o Y,
dividends allowed upon each shaIe -
capital during the last two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW Y
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SHOWS
AND WAITING ATTITUDE
Concentrated Buying Makes Inspiration Cop
per and Distillers Securities Strong,
Steel Advances, Then Declines
New York, April 23,

The stock a the trading
chiefly
from the
concentrated Dcs Securities max
strong
Sudebaker
by the the downward movement
Dislcrs bought interests that have been
persistent a
a the early
dropped 10
Reading Pacific strength the
but lost the before midday
O
Company,
advance of = Sig
There general disposition policy
probability
OF
bulih
sucCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
COAL DELAY AFFECTS
AMPLE STEEL OUTPUT
Schwab Management Believed
Able to Put Production on
War Footing

Increasing difficulties Of getting ir
coal supplies are threatening to cause
a drop in the iron and steel production
Of this market. unfortunately at time
when the Government is putting on
added pressure for the delivery of ma
terial intended for war work.
There is a feeling in this market that
the appointment Of Charles NJ. Schwab
as director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation marks the turning
noint i'm the development Of the industry
toward full war efficiency. and that the
fleets Of his ability and experience
from this commanding position will he
reflected, not only in the shpbuildug
work itself but i'm no small degree
throughout the iron and steel Industries.
Mr.. Schwab, it is pointed out, has not
only the organizing ability. In which
his jurisdiction will he felt. Nor is he
the type of man who will hesitate to
take complete and firm command OF the
situation. direct and indirect.
Following the nral breaking up of
the cold weather and the release of
transportation facilities the steel mills
of this section have been gradually in
crcasing their production from about
30.Sber cent of normal pre-war capacity
to approximately IS per cent. with the
hope and fair prospect that they would
schieve close to 100 per cent before the
advent of next winter
Today the coal situation Is holding up
further advance in this direction, and
unless there is some alienation before
long, the steel men say. there will be
moro or less serious drop from north
west to southeast on the production
charts.
There has been no volume Of notable
new contracts in the last week, and the
situation in the market remains as tight
as heretofore. Sales transaction are at
an absolute minimum. with production
and transportation problems at maxi
mum.
Small offerings Of off-Grade iron are
available from time to time. but the big
problem is that Of getting them through
to purchasers. and not i'm finding pur-
Chasers. Permits for shipment appar-
emily have little influence under the
present conditions. More than one pro-
ducer, despite files of permits. are un-
able to got acceptanCes from railroads
With shipping instructions from the rail-
road directorate. however. IL is possible
to get material on its way with some
degree of rapidity. Without them there
is no certainty of anything except delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
VEGETABLES

Potatoes sold slowly and prices favored
buyers. Other vegetables were generally
steady. Quotations; White potatoes Jcr-
sey per g bush. basket (33 lbs No. l.
n6Oc: No. = 2OW3aC; do, per 100 lbs
Pennsylvania. Sl.5OMi so; New York. 81 so
% ~; western. sl.5O@ !, 10; Michigan,
l,2OW l. 30; Delaware and Maryland. S1.1O
a 30; do, Florida. per bbl-No l. S5Gp
30; No, = S4."5 a. $50: do. do. per bush
hamper or box, Sl750t2: do. do per $50.
lh. baE-No. ], @4,25; No. .. So 80 sweet
potatoes. Jersey, per hampcr-No l. 81 80
n 80; No. ., 7iC a. 81. ~. Celery. Florida
per crate, SH.35d t. Lettuce. South Caro-.
lima, prr hamper. S2,7ip4.5O; do Cali
fornla, pcr crate. Slai50 CauliHower,
Florida, per hoN. t@.5On 80; do, Cuban
crate. s1.5O@i75. spina"h. Norfoik, Der Der
hbL. iOc II. Hslo, Norfolk. per bbl..
G5c ri $l.25, Beans Florida, por hamper
81 ii 80, Boets, Florida per crate. 81 -
~; do per 100 lunches, S3G7. Peas South
Carolina. por hamper, S2.5Om3."I; do
Mississippi per hHmprr. 33H3.95: do. Cali
per crate, t@d32 25: do Cuban per box,
t".25 49,; do, Cuban, per crate. S2d 2.
Turnlps, Canadian, rutahagas, per 100 lbs,
i0cmSt. RadishCs Norfolk, ppr bush has.
ket soc "a 81 Asparagus. southern. per
dozen lunches, S2MG: do, California, per
dozen lunches, S3n7 Cabbage. Danish,
seed. per ton, s2i 30; do. Florida. new. IRr
basket. 81 a 50: do do do. per hbl crate.
sea $40 Onions, per 100-lb bag, Sl.T5@D
30; do. Texas, new, ,nor crste-No. I,
lunches, S2g2.50. Mushrooms, per 10.
30 a 15r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
WORKS OUT RETAIL
PRICES ON LUMBER
National Association PREPARES
Schedule to Help Small
Buyer and Seller
Chicago. April %.

'hlchg0, Npfll 20.
Not so very long ago it was a common
practice in retail lumber yards, when
customer asked for the price Of a certain
kind of wood. to quote him the price per
thousand feet. irrespective of whether he
wanted enough wood to build home
or just a piece TO fix the bacl; doorstep.
Even today 1000 board feet still is the
unit of measure on which prices are
quoted in many lumber yards.
Thus man who may want only
enough wood to lay new floor in the
kitchen goes to the lumber yards and
asks for prices He is told $6j or H5
or whatever the price may he per 1909
feet for the particular wood he wants.
But lie leaves the yard none the wiser
as to exactly what it VIII cost to lay
his six by nine foot floor.
Probably the only r'agon this system
of retailing has persisted for years and
years is that no great number Of retail
lumber dealers could afford the time to
work out a system of quoting the price
of lumber, not by the 1000 feet. but by
llle particular size required lHs VIZ
problem has just been solved for the
retail lumberman and for the small pur.
chaser of lumber by the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association.
This association has published SER
les of tables which will enable the re-
tail lumberman to quote by the niece
lumber costing anywhere from 81 to
800 per 1000 feet and measuring any
length, breadth and thickness. the
booklet of tables will be distributed
without charge to all the retail lumber
dealers in the country and the author
will be compensated by the knowledge
that much time, effort and brain power
which hitherto had been expended IN
figuring" by individual lumber retailers
will henceforth he conserved and per-
haps. spent in helping the Government
win the war.
The tables, for instance show that
piece of lumber 1Xi inches, 10 feet long,
of grade costing $40 per 1000 feet VIII
cost 10 cents piece 2xi inches 10
feet long, of grade worth 900 per
1000 feet will cost 60 cents BY means
of these tables the dealer can at glance
tell what any size piece of any grace
lumber will cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
Governments Local
Market Reports

Tbiy JoijU ycport ;s scu, mn, Ia, ibc
BVrCgu Of UorErjg Of tbe Irujtcd St,,%tr. %
DLcpGrtmem Of agriculture. Philadelphia
branch. ,cuh .hcddquartCrS at 3OO-3Ij IN.
THTdHCC ErChdHgC BHildiug
tNhulcsuIes prices on large Iots to iobbors
FRUITS
90 TO - Guart.r' porlEs, VirrstIisa' p, l'T 6hl
SId5; New York Bsid,yins Ta1ry ~,
PINEAPPIESMIio rti,', nor ,.r,,o u,
to Is ninaannies1 san '''''' P'' ''"'e VI
STRNWBF;RRIi;S"" %"1rtb carol,r. ,.r
ut t33-qt. cratci EIoHdyI,cs anI lie. ipl' p3r
,-,,,,r,-.,r,-.
,sp,p,,.,...' ',,'r N'',rH
NSfNEAhi N-South Carolina per do2.
92HI9m"h's; 2I tsnIy. $500; extras. s.. 25; choice
fancy, 25Q a5c; primes, l7a2jc; cuils, iia@@j
l6"
BEANS-FIorida. per hush IA to 4, anal,
ter pecksJ. Erccu, Si.5Om3; wax. Sa,75G8
..od ~, SAEEiNsW io York per ton, Danish,
.n III H. f-nni21, ~ iorlHd -p@r 2 mi. go to
ioo o., ,d6 H. y o9i nGr crate
lima. per loo-lh' crate, S3@3.io.
stslksj' ssa 'o''u'' per crate 10 10 do@'
Jo, ginc "a =, '99rdIia' i' PER hampGr @ to
EGGPLANTS2FIor per crtIc fsn,c,.
F"K&TE-SS!"" SS!"'sTI srIriySsi,s Si,"op "''o'
IIT'TT C;EEt'a "a iifornta NOR cr,,o a T., =
- .,, ''''' r,, 0'''' - l" "
a Sa to 5s doz 81 5oa So PeRnsySamRiS RGr SRiSr
per h6l; 90 hcadsl 81. rs 80.
AZ > 5S5 t5itS",,Sl9--Nearby per ID. q to lib.
bskI SUW lWc. 81.
per 19o,Ie. sacks yellow s2@2.5o; sprouts,
= -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
AVOID CHICK LOSSES

In order to avoid losses of young
chicks, recommends the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station, the fol-
lowing precautions should be observed:
Keep only good. vigorous, healthy
chicks, and do not attempt to raise
weaklings WeaklinEs will only con-
sumo feed and will never amount 10
much. II diseased. they will spread the
disease to the rest OF the flock.
Avoid crowdng. Watch the tempera- .
ture CAREFUL " and do not allow II to
drop. Tend to the lamp or stove as
the case may be. morning noon and
night-early and late-an0 II necessary,
during the night, though this should not
be necessary Too much heat Is as bad
dred degrees Fahrenheit Is about the
right temperature when the chicks are
put into the brooder ana for the firsf
week. Reduce this from two to four
degrees each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
CAMP CRANE MEN HONORED
Unit Trained at Allentown Is Cited
in French Orders

Allentown, Ia. April Enthusiasm
ran through Camp Crane, on the Allen
town Fair grounds, when II was an
nounced that forty-two members of the
ambulance service, most Of them trained
here, had been cited in army orders for
bravery in France.
Most prominent of the men is Lieu
tenant Henry L. Bibby, who commanded
the Amherst College unit and went
across with II last August Others from
Camp Crane are Albert S. Strehlke.
George w, y. Hartwell, Willard Swart-
ley, Summerheld Baldwin and Edward
Kirkland, OF Harvard University; John
II. Wood. Richard II. Baker and Charles
V. Tompkins, OF the University OF Vir-
ginia Leroy g, Clark, Harold A. Stew
ard. James p. Moore. Allen A. Lees,
Emerson r, Miller and John B. Wander
bilt. Of Bucknell University Charles "
Cummings James r. Jones and Waiter
II wistrand. Rn ,sPrqlversity OF NichI.
san, and iIlss4k y. homil Amherst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-23
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled steady. with Il moder-
ate iOhbin- trade. Following are the quo
tatous: city beef I'm sets smoked and air
dried. 3iC; western beef in sets, smoked
Bic: city beef knuCkl"s and tenders. smoked
and air dried. 3iC: western beef. knuCklcs
and tenders. smoked 3jc; beef hams, $40.
Pork, family, $50 a 80. hams, :. =. cured.
loose, 80 n 3lr; do. skinned. loose. 20 500
do, do. smoked 500 sic: other ha:us. smoliod.
city cured AS to brand and average. 500
Sc; hams. smoked. western cured. 30M32c;
do, l0iled. bonsless. 43C; picnic shoulders,
). J.. cured loose. 2ic: do. smoked. "5c.
Bellies, in pickle according to average;
loose, 33c. Breakfast baC b. as to brand
cured. 3Sc. Lard. western, refined, HIm
- e.; do, pure city, Kettle rendered, "IW