davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
SALVATION ARMY HERE
FOR A ONE DAY DRIVE
Red Cross Girls Help to Raise Half
of Cobb's Quota in Marietta
Saturday

Saturday was Salvation Army Day
in Marietta and the doughnut was in
evidence with a good number of work
ers who made the doughnut famous.
The park was headquarters and a
band of the Salvation Army rendered
patriotic and sacred music as the las
sizes in uniform gathered up the cash
and pledges of all who wished to help
in the Salvation Army cause.
Envoy Fulghum made a speech
from the bandstand in the park and
city chairman Joe Abbott had enlist
ed the Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
Red Cross to assist in the work.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., also Mrs.
Ryburn Clay, Miss Constance Cole,
Mrs. L. N. Trammell and number Of
others, deserve especial mention for
the assistance renderd in the work
of the day.
The subscription for the day in Ma
rietta aggregated $752.0O, about one
half the sum expected of Cobb county
for the cause.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT is
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED
| CLASSIFIED TAX PLANS
Fears Operation Would Re-
suit in Injustice
Says Fault of Present System Not
in Its Fundamental Principles,
Which are Pronounced as Sound
and Safe.

The plan of classifying property
according to kind and imposing a
different rate of taxation upon each
group, as recommended by the tax
commission in it's report to the leg
islature, is opposed by Comptroller
William A. Wrigh in his annual report
to the legislature, which was made
public Wednesday.
Comptroller Wright contends that
uniformity of taxation, which is the
present system and which consists in
putting all property in the same group
and levying upon all the same rate OF
taxation, is far more sound and for
more safe than the plan of classltl-
cation recommended by the tax COM
mission. In this connection he says:
"The substitution of a system of
classification of property to be taxed
at different rates for existing unlfor-
nifty would undoubtedly have the eff
feet of depriving the small holders
of all classes of property of the pro-
lection guaranteed by the uniformity
system, and make it possible for large
organized and capitalized interests to
shift the burden of taxation, which
they should properly bear, to the
shoulders of the small taxpayers, and
these interests as a rule are not slow
to avail themselves of such an OPP
portunity."
Comptroller Wright is willing to adj
nit that there are defects in the pre-
sent system of taxation as administers
ed, but he contends that the defects
are due to laxity and inefficiency of
administration rather than to defects
inherent in the system. He shows that
a great deal of the inequality of tax
assessments was corrected by the tax
equalization law of 1913. He recon-
mends that this law be extended and
strengthened along the lines recon-
mended by the late Judge c. Hart,
state tax commissioner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
KONENCAMP ORDERS
OUT ". u. OPERATORS
Saws Return of Wire Lines Does Not
Solve the Difficulties of Many
Poorly Paid Operators

Following the order of Burleson re-
turning the wire lines to their owners
on Thursday evening, President Kon-
encamp, of the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union ordered strike against the
Western Union calling out 10000 OPP
orators from it's Offices over the coun-
try.
One hundred strike breakers were
reported as arrived in Atlanta, and 1t
is too early to predict the outcome
as we go to press.
The telephone situation in Atlanta
was stated to be unchanged on Friday
morning, the strikers holding out and
the company claiming business was
very little affected by the walk-out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
No Application Locally
In Judgeship Editorial
Brumby and Bunting Make Written Disclaimer of Having
Meant to Reflect Upon Judge Morris in the
Recent Times Editorial

On Thursday May 22nd an editorial
the Thy Can't Be Touched which read as follows
The most person. person.
person hardest condemn today
and sits judgment behind the bar
AS whole judges guarded from criticism, matter how
great closely than other individual
Contempt of court and its legal embOdments have made
Se seT ens " say OF anything
But all Judges are not prasewoy any more than all preach
merchants paiseworthy Just
proportion they equally human and equally affected by
the circumstances @ just judge likely
guilty malpractice who before him for trial
Presidents senator's legislators and public
Office everywhere in for constructive criticism but ao sits
who be criticised by printed words
While be fitting that certain things should not
be published certain times IN the interest OF far justice court
that the should have the privilege of dssemnat
ing public information which quite commonly repeated and
vouchd for the Streets the meeting places and business Offices
for daring to speak against the quality of justice which
being melted out questioning the public acts of the judge while
the bench serving his term of Office
1t probable that will be life
law makers let down the bars sufficiently allow the to
port the substanaed facts malpractice which vouched for
in open and general conversation
copy correspondence pas
himself County
o the editorial in question: which is as follows
Blue Ridge Ga, May 49, 1919.
Mr.. A.. Brumby and Bunting
Manager and Editor Cobb County Times,
Marietta, Ga.
issue of dated Thursday May This editorial
being headed "They Can't Be Touched"
AS cOnstrue this editorial opinion the
reader would construe it, undertakes make charge
Of corruption and practice against the court the presiding
thereof has that
that the only trial judge presiding the courts of Cobb
that this editorial
presiding
Circuit.
write such presiding judge know if this editorial
written published with such intention. feel that
entitled to immediate, full, and frank reply.
/ enclosing addressed, stamped special delivery
envelope and respectfully ask that
am holding court at Blue Ridge at this time and will be here
practically all the week. Respectfully
N A. MORRIS.
COBB COUNTY
Judge N. A. Norris Marietta, Ga. May 81 1919
Marietta Ga.
Dear Sr Referring of the 2Sth inst
The editorial article in the Cobb
which REFER dealt only with the privilege
Office of Judge
to refer to the incumbent of the office.
Respectfully,
OTIS A. BRUMBY,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
MUST Be REGISTERED
Federal Government to Take Matter
In Hand if State Fails to Get
Proper Records.

The State Bureau of Vital Stats
tics received during the month of
March 2O71 birth certificates as COM
pared with 864 in January and 1855
in February, an increase of ESQ per
cent. The March report shows 158
more boys than girls, there being
1897 male and e39 female births.
1856 births were reported in white
families, ATT in negro families. In
the 2,O71 births, there were So sets
of twins, 80 white and 6 negro; 2 sets
of triplets, one white and one negro
1 set of quadruplets, white. The re-
port shows Sc illegitimate children,
10 white and as negro.
The bankruptcies were reported
from Walton county; Decatur and
Camden counties reported the trip
lets, while Cobb, Floyd, Fulton,
Glynn, and Pike counties reported
two or more sets of twins.
Twenty-three certificates did not
show the date of birth, 256 did not
bear the signature of the local reg
istrar, and without these items GER
tifcate is illegal and of little value.
The justices of the peace and city
clerks of Bacon, Calhoun, Catoosa,
Chatham, Chattahoochee, Coffee, CO.
lumbia, Douglas, Echols, Jones, McIn-
tosh, Quitman, Richmond, Schley,
Treutlen, Twiggs and Wilkes coun-
ties, made no reports.
The physicians, midwives and I'M
dertakers of Georgia are required by
the state statutes to file birth and
death certificates with the justic of
the peace or city clerk in the dis
tricts where the event occurred, I'M
der penalty of fine of not less than
$500 for the first violation and a
$1,000 fine or Imprisonment for each
subsequent violation. Many physi-
clans and midwives are laying them
selves liable to prosecution by ignor-
ing this state statute.
Unless the individual states secure
complete records, the federal govern
ment will be forced to take over the
matter of birth and death registra-
ton, on account of the enormous ex-
pense involved in securing such data
as shown by the recent draft. The
Georgia law was suggested by the
Federal Bureau and the U. S. Public
Health Service. If the federal gov
eminent enacts such a statute, those
who violate the provisions thereof
will be hailed into federal court, which
is generally considered cold-blooded
proposition by those who have fallen
into it's clutches.
Georgia believes in local self-gov-
eminent. The physicians, midwives
and undertakers must register their
births and deaths, the justices of the
peace and city clerks must make a
local record of such and forward the
certificates to the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics, and the prosecuting
attorneys of every county and the
police departments of this state must
enfrce this statute as they would any
other act of the Georgia Legislature,
otherwise, complete birth and death
registration will be secured by the
federal enactment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
MONDAY DRAINAGE PROJECT

An order was granted at the meet
ing of the county commissioners on
Tuesday advancing the organization
of the MONDAY Creek drainage pro-
ject.
Bv the order the viewers are di-
rected to make their final report,
classifying the lands, and submit an
estimate of the cost of the canal, at
the first meeting of the board in July.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Women, Prepare Your Ballots!

the bill to refer the Equal
by than the necessary
doubt that suffrage
accomplished the United States time for the
presidential and all other elections
in fall of
the of session of the Georgia Legislature Mr.
Dobbs Cobbs representatives. will introduce bill for
the ratification of the constitutional amendment
for the amendment than enough
pledged carry it through.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
BISHOP MIKELL COMING

Bishop Mikell, of Atlanta, viii Wis
it st. James Parish on Tuesday even
ing, June II, to administer the rite
Of confirmation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
MARIETTA OFFICERS ON LEAVE

Friends here are enjoying seeing
Major Glenn Giles and Lieut.. Lind
ley Camp, who are here on leave.
These popular young men are only
on leave now, after thirteen months
overseas, but hope to be mustered out
and home soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
| GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BANKERS SEEM TO FAVOR
a OPEN MARKET FOR STEEL
Financier Does Not Bclere Metal ouH Decline Unrened
as Copper DM-Gossip Of The Street

rTIIERE discussion brokers' Office reference the
asked what has the result market "copper"?
himself by that with
which fell from tn" fixed cents
all nnt market speak Then
h" said that if different in the
for steel
and
that the the market declined because of thu
question broker largely interested said that in tn"
majority of the until the available stocks hand are dis
remarked. wilt the natural level. likely
n cau only II
1t h" said. th" worlds demand for
fifteen TN" differ
old problem o living. There reduction in
fifteen he ronml tn" cost of
production the of those South
American de Iao he said labor
low. Speaking that mine, he added had it
reliable that with that
consider the that in the world
but he added. shouting i from the housctors.
Il tn" condition
Of tn" concerned thor" comparison
When the price fell pound thor" large
stocks the said ih"r"
dealers. h"
marked ii well their shelves For that alone
he any lower
by saying had ngrr" tn" Staliins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
PRICE CONTROVERSY
STILL On IN STEEL
Authorities Unwilling to Discuss
Conditions, or Give Views
on the Outlook

: New NOrk. Nuril 2G-Thcrc is lust
/ aS much unrnrtanty in the steel mar
kct at present =, ot orv tf,rc il +ho
INST rbo o..,,,n......
WV" NV WV
S'''' ''"''"'"I "'Nl'S over IN" prices Tor
Sl"'i products j. still on. and no one
seems to have a d,critc idru ~ to inst
hov. a., ,,,,,,.. ..,,.
''' '''''
''''' '""" ''' usual amount OF in
l'r'>i haS been created in Strrl trade
: circles over tb, y,,tcncrt ,r,,I, L,.
Judge T.. II. Gary oi ,In animal ,,,ot
ing of III" -turkhnhIory of tbc United
States Stonl Corporation that hc wns
of tho opinion thai the cutirr question
, uf price fixing had brcu uhuudornd
This was the first intimoiinu that
any one in H., .r.r, trudr h,d ..r,h ~,
opinion. and tlr fact thot thr stoto-
mcnt was made E thc rhoirnnr of
th" committees ni .,rrI manifestations.
( which made the ,I,r, orrrr,,rrt with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. April --BCTTER-Ro Receipts.
IG 81 tubs. Market t'usi"r. Higher scoring
a. n d.. rxtrds. G3l2 MG+c: firsts. ~ a G3r
seconds GUm ~ 'ar: state dairy. G2'a 0cG3la e
imitation ,rrHm"rv. ISffigC.
EtitiS - R"rrlDts. 1000 cases. Market
steady. Fresh h-ghtthor"d extras 47"47'2,
extra jrstS 4T-gr n ilrSts l5% dGr; ,i! Entt!'
lIrr $40. southern hrsts. 43n 4liac; Sc
onds SOL q 49Iq,, dirties, No, |, 30l2 a.
Iuiy O.: 30 = 81 a $40: Checks 3Si2 q 39i e.
Checks uudrrgradr. 33 a 3Sc, state and near.
hy n.rlurry whites. II Ir52C; gathered whites.
~ n 5Uc, western and southern gathered
,yhuics. asa JUr; state and nearby h'nnerN
browns. 4Sc: gathered browns and mixed
",%"iIIi;F;S r;-Recoipts @Ol" boxes Market
IRREGULAR Flat "oldrsd, average run 81 = G..
nrrsIir; FIAT whit, average run 81 Nc out
gi'I.' ,GIorcd specials. 80 3@iA e; white sDc-
ri;,.s - n 32i4 e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
ohio Cities Gas Cuts Dividend

New York. April GA private dis .
match from Columbus says that the di-
rectors of the Ohio Cities Gas Company,
this morning. declared quarterly divi =
dcnd Of 81 share on the common stock
The previous dividend was 81. 25 share
onsthe common stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Offering Steel for Export at High Prices

thing discussed
If
Of
Il of popular
had already we'll
halted h" said Mr. rpog what is well known throughout the
steel This the opinion that
rails $40 both
ff nii2atiom
o he r,C prices he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Opinions Differ on Outlook for Steel Diridchds

Mention of the coming dividend United Steel did
dividend will b" omitted"
though the old dividend in Liberty Bonds looked
possibilities Judgment usually
sdcd laughed claimed that
selling United
be
of in r. :
will all
ION they rails 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

woman DIrthl" Of managing high-rlass
iHdy shop Address. stating experience and
I-rCMun.. I no. Imhg-r NfLL-n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

pittsburgh, April 2G.-Thc Standard
Sanitary Company has placed the COM
mon stock on an per cent basis by
declaration of a quarterly dividend of .
ncr cent. The usual dividend of 1at
ocr cent was declared on preferred,
both payable May 10 to record of
May >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, ArrU "H.-BUTTER-Rec"
Sg52 tubs STEADY. Extra, Gle: hrsts
~ q soy g. seconds 53H57c.
EGGS-R"ceipts, 4n.Oi2 cases, Firm
Firsrs. 40 a 42it ordinary hrs's. 4Oml2'sc Z
miscellaneous iOmil i2C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

., s@W221 Cabbage. Danish seed per
ton, $40: do. southern, per hammer, s2.23Go
low. per lOO-lh. bag S5u'5.1O: do. TrAas
new, per crate. So $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Senator Ware iii at AmbIer uon.

> State Senator Ware is confined 10 his
home at Amber with severe cold. He
refused to be interviewed about poIitins
today, but said that he expects to be
well enough by Monday to go To Haf-
risburg. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
~ NENORI.tNI


kANlNERf.E y lOVIur IrITuI,. Nv lhe
h"~l Of luuIhrIS. MARY II. * kNNFNIERER
who fell Isl"ru IN Irsus. April 2G 1911
Hers il life Of uusrIdeh d",oiiuu
DNlGIITIRS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
BUSINESS NOTES


Commercial failures this week i'm the
United States IRE 81. against 10 last
week. llS the preceding week and Dog
the corresponding week last year. Fail
urcS in Canada lumber 10, against -
last week. 5 tn" preceding week and 10
last year.
Shoe men say that il is the impression
Of those who attended the meeting Of
the National Boot and Shoe Munufac-
turcrS Association. held in Boston
Thursday and yesterday to discuss gen
cral conditions in the industry. that II
further advance in the price of shoes
would have to be made shortly.
Immense quantities Of scrap rubber
are held by dealers. with little demand
coming from the rcclaimerS. The Srrm
rubber aud rcclaming business is said
to be Stagnant because of the present
low prices of crude rubber. Tire scrau.
which is the most important item in
this line. is now selling at from -. to
4 cents II pound.
manufacturers of citric acid yester-
day reduced the price of the product
from SLID to S1.l6 per pound. The
reason for the reduction is the ac-
emulation of stocks due to recent
heavy impOrtations from England and
Italy.
Because of the inability Of Holland
to continue to supply the demand for
footwear in Java, due to conditions
caused by the war. American boots and
shoes are being sold there in larger
quantities than ever before. If en-
crgctically marketed, the American
product should find a permanent place
in the trade of Java. in the opinion of
A. f.. Carlton, American Consul srat
batavia.
Although several comparatively heavy
ronsignments of sheepskins and goat
skins were received in this country
from South America and South Afri-
can ports recently, they have helped to
alleviate the shortage of these skins
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
GoVERNM ENT BONDS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 26.-i'he coffee
market was again higher this morning.
with call prices 10 to II points above
last nights closing. Wall Street was
again the principal buyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Standard Sanitary Raises Dividend

New Jersey Zinc Company, quarterly of
{ rer cent. payable May 10 to stock OF rec
. ord April 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

DAIRY PRODUCTS
and prices favored buyers; We quote: New
York and Wisconsin, whole-miIk; current
whoIemilk, fancy held ,37@&Sc. speci&ls
higher. New Yorl; and Wisconsin. whole
milk fair TO good. 35426e
BUTTER--Trade was quiet usual on
the last day of the week and the ma rlset
GNra god
81 087c. the latter for jobbing sales; extra
hrsts, 63c; hrsts, 81 qd2c: seconds, hS Cos
do fair to good 62Gl65c: fancy brands of
prints jobbing at 7og72c; fair to good.
EGGS were well cleaned up and firm: Quo,
tations Free cases, nea rby lrs,s' n SIa 20
extra frsts, 1890 hrsts, $l2oo; fancy
selected eggs jobbtng at asa SOC per dozen.
POULTRY
LlVE-Supples were small and the mar
ket ruled firm. but there. was no particular
sS6iStE IN Fo% !S C%s express So 4oc
spring chickens. ,broilcrs not Ieghorns
sFsnE sRara II bFost. @ lbs g$Ss & ass 1so %a's
Goosers - SSG sd 9d do pooTsGTs I%Gsp Rm2sr RHn2sr
ssSKs6 ss@ Soc; % geese IS Ss7c pigeons, Old per
pair 30 5@60c, do, young, per pair, l5q zoe
with demand absorbing the limited offerings.
Following are the QUOTATIONS; II, Fowls. fresh
i'S ami Over spses se n IesSs $
$Sei sweiESing jos ae%a7cj smaller mall sizes.
BOq3ic, fowls, tresh-kllleu. IN DDlS, fancy.
weighing ; lbs, and over apiece,
8sc; weighing 81 @4h lbs; soc; smaller
Spring ducks, Long Island 4694Sc:
SQUADS. per dozen-White, weighing IL to IL
lbs per dozen. sS.7 @0,50i white. weighing
to 10 lbs, per dozen. S.754S.50 white,
Weighing 8 lbs, per dozen. shq6. 90; white.
dark, 81 5O32; small and No. g. 7lc@S2
weighing to Gh lbs. per dozen, s343.5O.
FRESH FRUITS
Offerings were only moderate and values
generally were well sustained on fine stock,
though TRADE was quiet, Quotations: Ap-
ices55o: -Greening". s6epIO'50; Russets. sf.56.
Zen Davis. s8QS.5O; Gano. s7G9. Ap-
per box 81 SOaD835 Oranges, Florida, per
crate. 3lQW7ln; do, Cal fornia. per box.
50 504b. Grapefruit per box, SO 50@7,10.
Strawberries, southern. per qt.. 3OQ47c,
VEGETABLES
Fine, stock ruled firm with offerings and
toes. Maine, per 100 lbs, $27543: white
potatoes, Pennsylvania, No 1, per 100
s 10 49, S S;"'Sf %heN NeT YSrs
Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs. s22
$40; Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bas-
potatoes. Eastern shore, per bbl.--No l.
iTGrp: aweet potatoes. pelawaGe and Mary.
land, punnel-hampers- No. 1, l,jS3Q3.50: No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Reccirts. 10 100 bushels. The
quotations: car lots in export elevator, gov
ernment standard inspection standart
prices--No ! red winter. $2.3o; no. | north
ern spring. s. 30: No. |, hard winter. So
No. J. red winter garlicltS. s.. 81; No; ]. rec
3, northern spring. s.. SO; No :, hard winter.
286, No. 2. red winter, garlicky $2.3i; No.
2. red, smutty. 233: No. 3. red winter,
s2.32: No. 3. northern spring So. 80: No. 4.
hard winter. 50 g.: No. g. red winter, ga r
liclly. 81. 80; No. 3. red. smutty. 81. 20: No :.
red. $3.50: No. 4. garlIcliy. S2,2S: No 4.
smutty. SO. 27: No. 4. garliCky. smutty,
S2.26; No. g. red s2.2s No. = Earlickv.
so; N9 3; smutty. :2.25; No. q. sarlicky'
CORN--Receipts 1891 bu'hels. The mar
ket was shade hrmer but trade was quiet.
We quote yellow in car lots for local trade.
az to quality and lOcation, at Sl.i6d ]. 81
per bushcl
OATS-Rereipts 10. 1896 bushels Demand
was only moderate but offerings were light
lots. a s to locatior-N6 = white. sIia dpS3c:
standard white. 81 q S1l2 .: No. 3 white. 80 Il
s0iP G: No. I white. 7Slo a TDi2r
FIOUR-RuCeipts. 800 hbls. and 2.39T 1870
lbs, In sacks Th" market ruled very firm.
with offerings light and demand fair. Quo
tations: To arrive. per 1876 lbs. in 14O-lb.
I'll. 10; nearby. slE25ml 30; Kansa :
straight. $13. 20T 12.G5; do. short patent.
Sl3 JOm 1870; do. patent, $l3m 1890: do,
first clear. Sll a ll2j
RYE FLOUR ruled very firm hut quiet.
We quote al S025m10.35 per barrel in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
PROVISIONS

There was q moderat jobbing demand and
values were we'll sustained. Quotations
Ef besf in sets smokSd ana aIG.dried nc;
dried 40c: pork. family. S3H q 56 hams. S.
r euged l99se' 84iH $5ci do. .otil> ftl>ig9ed y s7i
hams. boiled. homeless. zoe; picnic shoul-
ders, S. Y. cured, loose @ii2 g; do. smoked.
2Slac c: bellies in pickle loose, 3OC; break
fla ST 31C. la Ale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

pitShurgh April 20 -IIOGS-- Rnroirtg.
"u0u head -r,td, and acrN" Heavy. heavy
\, miYI c Nh, 'M @ r9d sd", @,IyE 20 E"rE'rs 81 a.
- packers. S13@1S.75.
I\TTl,I,ti' MI 'His. = H. ] hG"d sTTGG"ady
SiiiET NND I.AiIiS - Er~ripls' 5ou
head A.ltN" aud strong. Sheep. $l3.Iu;
lat iuhs. $lI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

st. Louis. Nrtl ~. --- HOGS--Rrcotpts.
70UG H'.d M"rh,t steady. I.igh'a. f4".20rn
%U.G plgs SIIGr lN.25. butchers. $2u. - np
20 80: h,a j, $3U.N5u2i; hulk, $50, ,256l 20 90
CATTLE -- Rrrripls. 400 head. Market
steady. \rlty. rte'rs $ll10n 1870; hcifCrs.
U.5u" Ii: cows. $l0.io" 1870: stochrrs dni
fn"d'rs-. SO " l3."n. calves. S7.TI a 15.5h.
SHEEP -. Rr,nipIS 500 head Market
steady Iairih.. S"1 y 1i.95: ewes. $l3m
lI.Iu: ,gur .r~ L'd chulpers. SI.1Om1I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet on basis
for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ARTIST WANTED
Pen and Ink ar'i.'. cNDrricncad fu l"tfaring.
permanent; give age, experience and sslgTv
eXpectcd NJ IO9 LEDGER Office