davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

gin Of the fire is not known. There
was said to be no fire of any kind
on the second floor rear.
Charles Snyder, one of the proprie-
tors. said he left the place last night
at 10 o'clock after final tour of in
spccton.
THE fire appears suspicious to me. -
hc said. "1t is possible that some one
Jealous Of the success of my firm kim
died the blaze"
One fireman was injured and $4,000
damage done, when fire gutted the dry
goods and notion store of William Ken
ncdy at 263T East Allegheny avenue
early today.
Charles Fritz. night watchman in
the neighborhood. discovered the flames
at about 4 o'clock and reused Kennedy
and his family, who live next door at
2G31.
Engine Company No. 2S responded
and battled with the flames. which
started in the rear of the building. but
rapidly spread throughout the store. \
falling board. covered with nails. struck
Fireman Frank Naltrup. inhicting pain
full but not serious injuries of the hand.
He was treated by fellow fremen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-cOvered Steamer Trunks-S14, SIG, SIS
Fibre-covered Wardrobe Taxi Trunks-$34
27-inch Stamped Linen Centrepieces-S5c
Boys Books, damaged-now 1Sc
Sets of de Maupassant's Works, 10 vols.-
SITS
Silver-plated Mesh Bags-S10.0O
Tan COwhide Travelling Bags-S10.75
Leatherette Music FOlios-S1.50
Talcum POwder-21c. Face POwder-19c
Green Olive Oil Soap-sOc bar
Pearl Buttons, 1Oc dOz. Dress Shields, 25c
Marabou Trimmng-S1.0O yard
Pocket Premo Cameras, 2Ax3A-$10OO
7S Sheets Paper and so Envelopes-55c
Layer Caramels-4Sc. Raisin CIusters-5Sc
Popular Sheet Music-3 copies for 25c
Pullman COaches-$2S.O0 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FOR WOMEN

BroadclOth Suits, peau de cygne lining, black,
navy, taupe, brown and reindeer-$37.5O
New TricOtine Dresses black, navy-$21 90
New Satin Dresses, in black, navy, taupe
brown, green French blue and Burgundy
S17.00
Silver-tipped Velour Coats, in brown, taupe,
deer, OX-bloOd; lined thrOughOut-S30.0
Rubberized Canton Cloth RaincOats-S5.5O
Trimmed White VOile Waists-S1.S5
Crepe GeOrgette Waists, flesh, white and
printed effects, all sizes-now S3.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Pink Slip-over Sweaters 2 to years-$1.75
Children's Muslin Underwear-35c to $500
Misses Silvertone or Velour Coats-$39.5O
Navy or Brown Serge Dresses to 14-S6.75
Chinchilla or Cheviot Coats, 6 to 1O-S1O.5O
Misses and Girls Velour Hats-now S6.95
Misses New Ripple Sweaters-S7.50
Children's Cotton Stockings, secOnds--29c
CFine ribbed, in black white and tam
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-29c
ChiIdrens Shoes, samples, broken sizes
S1.95
Misses Shoes, samples, broken lines-S3.95
Children's Hand Bags-i5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Kenty and against Deputy Warden

McKenty and against Deputy Warden
Myers.
On one occasion prisoners addressed
petition to the Governor asking him
to make an immediate investigation lest
there be riots and murder
Governor Sproul promised the desired
investigation despite the action of the
grand jury recently in upholding 'he
administration Of Mr.. McKenty.
Mr.. McKenty has repeatedly said he
would welcome any form Of investi
CATION.
Warden McKenty said today:
~ am glad that there is going to bt
an investigation. 1t is just what | want
il It is going to be n real investigation
What l want is to have all questions
concerning the management of the peni.
tentiary settled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED
Special Services to Be Held In Way
land Memorial Baptist Church

A service for the installation Of thu
new pastor. the Rev. Howard Alfrct
Bulson. Il. D.. will bc held at tho Way
land Memorial Baptist Church, Fifty.
second street and Baltimore avenue
at s o'clock this evening.
The sermon will be preached by The
Rev. George Caleb Moor. formerly pas
tor Of the great Baptist Temple. Brook
lyn, and recently called as successor
to DR.. Charles W. Eaton. at the Madi
city.
The charge to the church will be
delivered by the Rev. Rutgcr Dox,
-. D., and the charge to the pastor by
the Rev. William Russell Owen. D. d.
Ncighboring pastors. including Doctors
Wylic. Helm. Pollock and Broadhead
have been invited. and they will bring
greetings from their respective churches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Alaska Fox Scarfs, brown and taupe-S60.00
VelOur-finished Sports Hats-S4.75
Stylish Hat Shapes-nOw S1.95
Blanket Bath Robes-now $685.
S. & c. Rust-proof COrsets-95c
S. 4 c. Special COrsets, sizes 19 to 23--$1. So
Lace-trimmed Brassieres, "a, 36 and 3S-S5c
Gingham Aprons, with bib-nOw SOC
Flesh"cOlOr Batiste BlOOmers-50c
Percale Dress AprOns-nOw Csc
C0lOred Cotton Taffeta PetticOats-S5c
Rumpled French and Philippine Underwear,
in broken siZeS-Greatly Reduced
Hair Switches and Transformations, includ-
ing some in gray-nOw 1895 each
Lace Vestees, with roll cOllar-nOw $1.35
One-clasp Washable ChamOis GlOveS-$1. so
Washable Fabric Gloves, white, cOlOrs-70c
Shetland Wool Sweaters-nOw $3.50
Attractive High-grade ShOes-nOw $6.95
Patent Leather and Black Glazed Kidskin
Shoes, button and lace, broken siZes-S3.95
Evening Slippers, sizes 2 to 1, and in narrow
widths, sOnre slightly soiled-S1.50
COlOred Thread-silk StOckings-nOw $1.50
ull-fashoned Seconds of fine quality
BurSOn "knit-tO-Fit" StOCkings-nOw 29c 4
Ihread-Silk StOckingS-nOw 81 .65 a pair
Gull fashioned Seconds)
Cotton Union Suits, S1.00; extra sizes--S1.15
tIaI2i' Ribbed High neck long sleeves ankle length.
Ribbed MerceriZed Vests. secouds-20c
Vests and Drawers, Csc; extra sizes, 75c
neck with elbow sleeves anke-ength Drawers)
All-lnen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered
initials, not all letters-20c each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FLOOR COVERINGS

Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet-$750O
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet
--$2S.50; S3x10.6 feet--S26.50
Heavy Administer Rugs, 27x54 inches-S35O
Printed Linoleum-S5c square yard
IN THE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF
LOWER PRICED FLOOR COVERINGS
Administer Rugs, 9x12, $3.50; S.3x1O.6, $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9X12 feet-S17.5O
Heavy Reversible Stair Carpet-35c yard
Remnants Cork Linoeum, yards wide
60c square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Soft Hats-S2.15 and S3.15 Caps-S115
Soft Shirts-S1.25, S1.SO, S2.25. S2.95. $3.50
Four-in- n-Hands-35c, Csc, 75c, 95c las, S1.65
Sweaters-$3.5O, $500, $3.50 and $500
Cotton Socks, black and colors; seconds-2Oc
Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds-35c, 3 pairs
for $1.00
Balbriggan Underwear, medium weight, Sec
Onds-75c each (No drawers sold without shirts
Natural WOrsted Shirts and Drawers, seconds
$3.50 each
American Taffeta Umbrelas-S1. so and So. so
Cambria Handkerchiefs, striped border -6
for 75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NAME POST FOR HERO
Veterans Honor Late Lieut.. Fales
In FORMING LEGION Branch

Post 1GS of the American Legion. has
adopted the name of Lieutenant Thomas
B. W. Falcs. heroic nephew of John
Wanamaker, who died from wounds re-
ceived last year in the fighting along
the Ourcq river,
This action by the post. which has
100 members, is in line with the policy
of many legion posts to perpetuate
heroic names. Lieutenant Fales, who
was attached to Company NJ, Tooth
Infantry. had been cited previous to his
death and was awarded Distinguished
Service Cross posthumously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Two-light Mahogany finish Table Lamps-S6
Ivory Enameled Beds and Springs-S19.5O
Scrim Curtains, 2H yards-$3.OO pair
Tapestry Couch Covers-now $4.OO
Bedroom Wall Papers, half price-15c. Csc
Framed Sepia Prints-S1.0O
China-Tea Sets, SAILS; Mayonnaise Sets,
9Oc; Marmalade and Cracker Dishes-S1.45
51-piece Dinner Sets, blue bird design-s1O
Aluminium Teakettles, SITS; Covered Sauce
pans, S1.65; Round Double Roasters-S1. .35
Torrington Vacuum Sweepers-S5.75
Oil Heating Stoves, one gallon-$5.45
Electric Laundry irons, cOmplete-S295
Small Sterling Silver Meat FOrks-S2.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MARBLE KILLS CHILD
Pile Of Slabs Topples Onto Younsster
Playing Near Home

Of marble slabs at building operation
four doors from her home, 1899 Mifflin
street, four year old Esther PAU was
killed yesterday when she was crushed
sunder them as they fell
The little girl stopped to play about
the marble near her home. Her screams
attracted passing motorist, who took
her to st. Agnes's Hospital. where it
was found she died on the way there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR AIDS ANOTHER
sproul Stumps for Coolidge, Seeking
Reelection in Massachusetts

Governor Sproul is in Massachusetts,
today. where he will deliver several
speeches for Governor Coolidge, who is
seeking re- election.
The Pennsylvania Governor went to
assist the Massachusetts governor yes
tcrday at the request of the Republican
national committee.
Mr.. Sproul will make his chief ad-
dress this evening at North Adams,
Mass.
1t is understood Governor Sproul will
make speeches in several states in which
the situation for Republican candidates
is critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Undressed DoIls-now S1.45 and S1.9O
Hand Cars-S5.00 Columbia COasters-S2. 90
Mechanical Trains on Track-S215
HALLOWEEN SUITS, for adults Yama
Yama, $500; Patch Clown, $500. Masks.
15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BOYS CLOTHING

Corduroy Suits, to Is years-SS.S5
Junior Suits, sizes to years-S1O.75
Blue Chinchilla Top Coats, to s-S1O.5O
Plush and Velvet Hats-S1.S5
Blouse Waists-55c and S5c
Outing FlanTel Night Shirts-SI25
and 75c Sweaters, S3.75
Gun-Metal Calf Shoes-$3.35 and $495
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

Fabric Automobile Tires, all sizes from 30x3
to 34x4-S12.96, $16.4S S19.SS, $25.0I,
$25.4S, S26.6S, $27.23
Radiator Covers, Maxwell, $5.25; Ford, $4.75;
Buick, S7.S5
Velour Robes-$31.5O. Tire Pumps, $500
Sweaters-S525 and $3.50
Boys and Girls Bicycles-S3S.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

Bleached All-linen Damask-$2.50 yard;
Napkins to match, 22-inch-$6.5O dozen
Mercerized Cotton Dinner Cloths-$2.00
Huck Towels, hemstitched-$4.50, $3.50 doz.
Linen Sheeting, SO-inch-S2.0O yard
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, 1Sx72 in.-$1 so
Lace-trimmed Cotton Scarfs, 17x36 inches,
60c; 17x45 inches, Zoe; 17x50 inches, SOC
White CrOchet-weave Bed Spreads-$4S5
Bleached Canton Flannel-40c and 48c yd.
Long Cloth, IL yds.-$3.35, $3.50, $4.25 pc.
Striped Outing Flannel, 36-inch-35c yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
EASTERN PRISON
h PROBE TO START
Governor Expected to Have
Charity Board Begin Inquiry
Here This Week
MAY EXCLUDE >M'KENTy

Governor Sproul has ordered the
State Board of Public Charities to make
thorough investigation of the East
ern Penitentiary, following numerous
complaints of msmanagement and other
irregularities made against the admin
3stration of Robert ]. McKenty, the
warden.
Poor and insufficient food. brutality
and lack of proper medical attention are
few of the charges. There arc now
1900 prisoners in the institution.
Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media. heads
the investigation commission. He is cx-
pected to order the probe to begin
some time this week.
Want Warden Barred
The board is expected to sit in the
prison to hear complaints of inmates.
The charges made by social workers are
to be heard in the local Offices of the
board in the Bullitt Building.
Judge Johnson has Gccn requested to
allow George w. Kichwey. former war
Gen of Sing Sing. to represent the pris
oners. lie also has been requested to
bar Mr.. McKenty from ~" room dur
ing the taking of testimony.
The executive board of the Honor and
Friendship Club. an organization of
prisoners. has asked to be present at
the hearings.
Jrnd"- Fire for Months
The administration of Mr.. Mckenty
rs warden has been under fire for many
months. Social workers and prisoners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

One Hundred Tailored All-silk Crepe de
Chine Waists, in flesh color, white and
black, and all sizes from 36 to 46-$6.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
IN THE TOY STORE

Infant Character Dolls. four sizes,
Reduced to soc, 90c, S1.35, $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MEMS CLOTHING

Smart New "Alco" Suits-$2S.5O
Suits--nOw $1,000 and $31.5O
OvercOats-S16.50, $3.50, S26.OO
Serge Suits, 2 pairs Trousers (size
40 and Over)-$24.5O and S32.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS
Yard-wide Colored Satin Superior-S3.s5
White and Colored Crepe Georgette-$2.65
Ivory White Chiffon Taffeta-S2.1O
Double-width Black Crepe de Chine-s2.65
Broken Lot of Printed Foulard Silk-$2.5O
36-inch Colored Part-wool Serge-SOc
3S-inch All-wOOl Fancy Plaids-$2.00
5i-inch HOmespun Tweeds-S3.50
l0-yard Pieces Lingerie Nainsook-S5.25
White Pique-4Sc; White Poplin-35c
Sllk-and- Cotton Poplin, black, navy-$1.00
Printed VOile--5Oc; Silk stripe Voile-3Sc
Ecru Venise Allovers-5Oc yard
5A-inch Satin-stripe Taffeta Rbbon-45c
Lace Plating, different patterhs-2Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FOR THE HOME

Sample Lamps and Silk Shades, at a Saving
of Considerably More Than One-third
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
TERRY COUNTY COTTON
WILL YIELD HALF BALE

Bert Shepherd. Of Terry county
was here visiting with his family. last
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Shepherd
says his county will yield on an aver
age Of one-half bale per acre; and
there are more acres planted TO that
crop this year than any time in the
past. Cotton is opening fast he says
against the farmers of that county
and the shortage Of labor is working
the same as others on the south
plains.
Mr. Shepherd returned to his Terry
county farm Monday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
OVER $4,000. 600 BUSINESS
DURING ITS OPENING YEAR

I Wichita Falls, Texas. Sept. T.
Wichita Falls biggest insurance in
stitution, the Wichita Great Western
Underwriters announced Saturday
several plans to extend their field Of
operations 10 take in several new
states. The company which is made
up of home capital and which has on
its advisory board some of the lead
ing men of Texas in financial circles.
expects to bring into local bank de-
posits through their underwriters,
hundreds Of thousands of dollars in
new capital during their new fiscal
year
The Wichita Great Western Under
writers started in business just a
year ago and during the first twelve
months, secured on their books more
than five million dollars insurance,
with three million dollars more in
hand at the close OF the twelve
months period The company writes
fire insurance on the reciprocal plan,
and were able at the end Of the year
To refund to their policy holders So
per cent of the premiums paid. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mabry, who is one Of
the executive Officers Of the COM
pany. this remarkable result was OBJ
tanned through the careful selection
Of preferred risks accepted.
The personnel Of the institution Is
well known 10 the southwest as lead
ing bankers and business men. John 1
5. Mahry and r. +. Huff are mana
gers and attorneys for the company.
J. o. Powers Is secretary treasurer.
The advisory board IS composed Of |
he following prominent Texans;
ID r. Waggoner, president Secur. .
~ National Bank, Dallas.
X. y Huff. president First Nation.
u Bank, Wichita Falls. Tsxas.
J. A. Kemp, president City Nation.
i bank, Wehita Falls, Texas.
J. &. Hunt, wholesale gralncry, II
Wichita Falls. Texas.
W II fuqua, president Flnt Ma,
lonal Rank. AmarIl|o. Tekas.
n u DArFah, manager Magnolia
'slroleum Co. Fort Worth. re1aa
y Y IangfoFi, vice president City
.atlpnal Hank. Wichita fa||s, Tskas
q ". Aela, nTs1ldTnl National \
'snk cemmeFfs. Nlshlia f.I|.. iss
Chez O. lisff. s<ssf.I sesa.sI. n. (
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

X and =. ~. Co, also general ceun.
sol Federal Reserve HANK. Dallas.
Texas.
W. n Fssru.an. sesldsnl wichita
Stalls Hama. N|shlis ala. fss.s
. y Asyt'sIA. D .ass' Aef!s'<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

c. {. Cox, Of German. Texas, is
here this week looking after his re-
Gently purchased property in this
country. Mr.. Cox has more than
two thousand acres Of land in Lynn
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

ARE the best-tasting, crispiest, most nutritious
thick corn fakes on the market today.
This either is the TRUTH or it is not the
truth Let the Facts speak for themselves.
EvGyone claims his product, is best and many
use all the power of printers ink, and genius
inspired imagination to paint glowing word
pictures of their product
But we concentrate on the product itself
We use all our talent in making koTn Krisp.
We ask the public to prove the BEST by AC-
TUAL TEST.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

G. y NsCulshsea. r.sr Md
lrHt National a@n4. VIZ
Texas. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

RACK the lungs
\ BALLARD'S
cheeks irrita
land restores
Sold by All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Come to Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
rH DAM
ID COTTON CROP

Tell over this sec
\ last Saturday
amage to the cot
3urford. a farmer
! Of this city, says
4 Of cotton white
liked. Following
pas strewn over
leaves mixed in
was Knocked of
4he quality will
bal. on account
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Contrast Kelogg's Krispv KORN KRISP
with the thick, limp, leathery fakes now on
the market: You be Judge and Jury Your
decision is final.
Buy the large, full, 'Waxtite' package. Let
your family eat it down to the last thick, crack
ling toothsome flake.
If they don't all Dote it the best thick corn flake
they ever tasted, we lose The grocer will
freely give you your money back.
Can offer any fairer test than this?
Very sincerely,
essn-a, 7EaIzikASy@
Pres Kellogg cornF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

once it's seal has been placed on a
shipment. In moving 'the 1919
potato crop, $500 carloads were
shipped under state seal by the
first of October, and most of these
shipments were sold by name and
grade. If the Statler Hotels in
st. Louis, Cleveland and New
York, wanted three carloads a
month of Rural No. 2, and the
state witnessed the grading and
loading, the grower could take
the bill of lading to the bank and
get his money at any moment af-
ter the seal was placed on the car
door. When Statler's men opened
up those cars on the banks of the
Mississippi river, on the shores of
Lake Erie or on Manhattan Is
land, they would be of the size,
shape, color, quality and guam
tity they expected to find, and
everybody would be happy. There
would be no losses, no delays, no
exchange of kilograms and no de-
murrage accommodating while the
differences were being adjusted.
There would be no loss of freight
charges by shipping stuff that was
not used when it arrived at desti-
nation. The grower could have
his money and have it spent be-
fore the potatoes got out of his
home town, and all kinds of bust
ness would be speeded up and
benefited by it. ~
OF the $500 carloads billed out
before the first of October, 2,497
carloads were satisfactory at des-
tination and complaints were
made about the other three. Such
complaints trace back to the man
who seals the cars, and he traces
back to the men who handle the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
What Idaho Did to the Potato Buyers

OF . the ninety-five million dol
lars worth of crops which Idaho
produces annually, not including
sales of wool and livestock, po-
tatoes form a large proportion.
In marketing the potato crop,
Idaho has generally put itself in
a position to be taken advantage
of by dealers in distant markets,
and right we'll did her people pay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

Strife never produced sack of
potatoes. Political opinions and
differences never found a safe
market. A consumer who is
habitually "fleeced" never pays
for a car of potatoes three thous-
and miles away. Idaho men of
all parties and beliefs should
unite to protect her potato bust
ness and if possible improve it.
Why not adjourn politics and call
business to order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

sacks and grading, and the fault
is located either with them or
with the way they were handled
by the railroad company in tran
sit. The persons at fault have to
make good the loss, direct and in
direct.
1t has taken a great deal of
work to get this system into oper-
alton, and so far as the writer
knows, the system has been de-
veloped little at a time by a good
many different men. Some of
them were Republicans; some
were democrats; some were So
cialists who have since left the
party and some were members of
the nonpartisan league. The
good ideas and good steps of all
these men have reached fruition
as stated above, under direction of
Miles Cannon, director of farm
markets under the present admin
istration.
Since the first of October the
loading of cars has gone on, and
such is the speed with which
transactions may be made in this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN,

him sworn to before me this 2sth day
tseaD j. +. GOOD, Probate Judge.
In the matter Of allowing claims
against the current expense fund Of
Bingham county.
In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing current expense claims. begin
ming No 100 and closing 1907 having
been filed subsequent to the meeting
Of October Is. they were presented to
approved said claims and authorized
and directed the county auditor to draw
warrants against the Current Expense
Nn q Bing s1os,n COUNTY beginning
Ing to the sum of $4,909.39. ....a.s
Current expense claims No. 1
to- 4o5 inclusive paid by s...s,a
inclusive, allowed April
meeting amounting to........$ 21,614.51
elusive paid by warrants -.
Nos. 431 to 1884 allowed at
July meeting, 1sls,.:.......,,.:.. 22,s74.s5
Nos. 7s5 p to ISL inclusive
cl alows Nos As ssS tt az incIa 4Sssss
sos: s ss'd to H sss. w aiio~sd
September 2nd...-............... 5,443.1S
Claims Nos. 944 to 1854 in
elusive, paid by warrants
Nos. 1000 to lib inclu-
sive, paid October 2nd 5,744.61
Claims Nos. 1856 to 1909 in
elusive paid by warrants
Nos. Lis to LIZA inclu-
sive, paid October 15.. 5,S01.49
Total current expense war
rants issued to
NOVEMBER 8, 1919.
11O1 A. H. Simmons, salary
sheriff, Oct. ..................$ 1867
1902 Geo. r. Ezell, salary as
deputy sheriff ,............ 1850
1903 T. B. DAILY, salary dep
uty heriff..........--..,......... 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

for the lack of organization and
system in marketing.
The department of farm mark
cts has developed a system of
grading and inspection, and the
state guarantees the grade when