davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

Jesse Norton, from up the riv.
er passed here Tuesday with a
drove of nice cattle, headed to.
ward Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

Mr.. NJ. c. French, of Chicago,
H., together with his brother,
Squire French, from Stanton, are
mingling with friends here today.
Mr.. French leaves for his home
tomorrow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. T. S. Todd and Miss Bess
White, of Richmond, were the
guests of Mrs. j. w. Burton last
week. Miss White will take up
her work IS teacher in the Gov
ington city schools Sept. lst.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. +. L. Adams. of Walters.
vile, has been very sick the past
few days. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

DIR. Martin reports the birth Of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Grow
of Vaughn's Mill, Thursday, Aug.
2lst.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

We are having unusually cool
weather for August. The predic-
ton for early frost seems TO not be
out of the way these nights when
heavy covers are a necessity for
comfort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

Francis Charles sold one cow
10 Mrs. Patton, of Waltersville,
for S95, 90; one weanling calf TO
Henry Stepp for $1,000; bought
a COW and calf for SS5. 90.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-28

w. ID. Thacker, of Winchester
came up this morning. Mr.
Thacker recently moved from
Levee to X. X. 5 in Clark county
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

Pua 5ord has many friends in
L
S spO ito the
LIGHTED
showing
in
wv in
bes stous
sign o
s n
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11
CARLETON WILL PUT
UP HIS FRUIT HERE
TO RUN THE PACKING HOUSE
Despite Rumors to the Contrary
Opens Next Month.

Assurance is given that the To-
cal citrus fruit packing house will
be run this season, opening as
soon as the fruit is ready for ship
ment, about October 18th, not
withstanding rumors to the oppo-
site effect. C. C. Carleton, owner,
advises that the rumors a'e with
out foundation, for ali Of the fruit
from the Shell creek groves and
others Of this section Eanich he
controls, will be put up here in
stead of at Arcadia. Mr.. Garlic
ton will also pack fruit for others.
The operation Of the packing
house here will be of advantage
to the town, giving employment
to home people and turning loose
some payroll money here.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

and that this board would expect
the said railroad company to take
immediate steps TO make the said
crossing Of easy grade, as is re.
quired by statute.
After allowing various bills and
ordering that warrants be drawn
therefor as is evidenced by the
file of approved vouchers in the
office of the board, the board re-
cessed until Thursday, Sept. 4th.
The board reconvened on the
4th with Chairman McRae pres
iding and Commissioners Coker,
Whitehurst and Whitten present.
County Agent Blackjack report
ed 26 corn club boys, 6 cane club
boys, 81 pig club boys, number of
hogs innoculated 1853. Have
spent the month in getting the
club work in shape. Have visit
ed all Of the club boys in the coun-
ty but 8, and find that the pig
club is doing fine work and has as
fine bunch of pigs as | have seen
in the state. Hog cholera show
ing up in some sections and | have
treated several herds. The saw
ing of corn from weevil will re-
ceive more attention in Septem-
ber.
Live stock inspector Hull re-
ported 46 herds containing 14345
head cattle dipped during month.
Number Of vats in territory 73,
number used this month %.
Board recommended the parole
of state canvict Chandler Brad
ham.
Petition of citizens for the Gre
alton of a special road and bridge
district in the southeastern part
of the county, to include territory
in and around Palmdale and Lake
port, and for the issuance of $45,-
900 of bonds for the construction
of roads and bridges in said dis
trict, was presented and, after
discussion, was refused by the
following vote:
McRae voted no, Coker yes,
Whitehurst no, Whitten yes; the
Chair thereupon announced the
motion for adoption lost.
&c. Falcon asked that he be |
issued duplicates of Charlotte
Harbor Special Road and Bridge
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11
I'm VARIETY OF FLORA
FLORIDA HEADS LIST
Is Equaled by No Other State in
the Union.
BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS
For the Home - Trees, Shrubs,
Vines, Flowers and Many Other
Growths - Henry Ward Beech
er is Quoted - Mature is a
Vast Repository of Manly En-
joyment.

"No state in the Union equals
Florida in variety of trees, shrubs,
vines, flowers and other growths
possible of making beautiful home
surroundings, says the state
marketing bureau. "The Grape
myrtle, a summer blooming tree,
is veritable bouquet for months,
and the wonder is that more are
not planted. The wisteria vine is
a rival of the early spring with
its wealth of splendid flowers. 1t
should be more generally planted.
And where are there finer roses
than can be grown in Florida? ?
And Bermuda grows no better
Easter lilies. A thought in con-
nection with this matter Of attrac-
tive home surroundings is from an
address by Henry Ward Beecher:
'HWc form judgments of men
from little things about their
houses, of which the owner never
thinks. In earlier years when
travelling in the West, where
tavernS were scarce and in some
places unknown, and every set
tiers house was a house of enter
tainment, it was a matter of some
Importance and some experience
to select wisely where you should
put up. And always we looked
for flowers. If there were no
trees for shade, no flowers in the
yard we were suspicious of the
place. But no matter how rude
the cabin or rough the surround
ings, if we saw that the window
held a trough Of flowers and that
some vines twined around strings
let down from the caves, we were
confident that there was some
taste and carefulness in the log
cabin. A patch of flowers came
to signify kind people, clean beds,
and good bread. "
He further said that mature
is vast repository of manly en-
joyment. Right now, when
there is a cry of general scarcity
of food, and food is only to be had
from the earth, the chance to
engage in manly employment is
mostly apparent. In farm work
one not only develops resource
fulness, industry and Wilderness of
intel 2ctual interest, but more
eass y learns to look up through
fure to natures God, as Pope
says. Pertinent in this connec-
ton is a paragraph from a recent
article by Bruce Barton:
"The prophets and seers have
come out Of the silences: from de-
serts, and farms, and beside quiet
waters they have come And no
man deserves to be called really
educated unless he has been party
to the miracle of burying a seed in
the ground and watching the
blade of grass thrust itself up
ward: or has walked alone under
the stars at night, and exercised
his soul in the enlarging exper-
fences of wonder. One of the
great losses of our national life, it
seems to me, is that so large a
proportion of people are born and
live always in cities. They see
only street lights instead of stars,
and high buildings when they
ought to lift up their eyes to the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

nC equity CUullIllSSIOIlClo lllCI
in regular session on Monday,
September 1st, with Chairman c..
E. McRea presiding and commits
sioners Coker, Durrance, white
hurst and Whitten present.
A suggestion that the county
rent the house formerly occupied
by county dependents in the city
of Arcadia was made, and the
matter was referred to Chairman
McRae with instructions and pow
er to act.
The pension claim of E. w.
Pooser was approved.
Mrs. Mary Garner was commit
ted to the county farm.
Deputy Sheriff bonds of M. A.
Millar, with Fidelity & Deposit
Company of Maryland as surety;
and of Charlie Lee, with L. A.
Wolf, A. j. Whidden and II. B.
Smith as sureties, were approved.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice requested that the board
place a dozen or more iron
benches on the court house lawn,
and that it be permitted to erect
play ground paraphernalia on the
said lawn to the cast Of the Jail.
Matter referred to Commissioners
McRae and Cokcr, with authority
to act.
The State Road Department
was requested to designate the
road from Wauchula to Sebring,
via Avon Park, and the branch Of
this road leading to Zolfo, State
Aid Road.
1t having been advertised for
more than thirty days next pre-
ceding this date that this board
would receive bids for the pur-
chase of the bonds of the Char
lotte Harbor Special Road and
Bridge District, said advertise
ment having appeared in the
Punta Gorda Herald in it's issues
of July 31st, August 7th, 14th,
21st and 28th, the said Punta Cor
da Herald being a paper of gen
eral circulation published in De
Soto county, Florida, in said Char
lotta Harbor Special Road and
Bridge District, and the hour hav-
ing arrived at which it was adver-
tised that said bids would be open
ed, said bids were opened by the
clerk in open and regular session
and read before the board; there
upon, it was moved by Commits |
sioner Whitten, said motion be-
ing seconded and carried, that
said bids be referred to the attor-
ney for the board to report if |
same were legal bids, and to tab
ulate same for further considera-
ton Of this board. The attorney
tabulated the said bids, and re-
ported that all were legal bids
and, upon comparison, it was
ascertained, determined and de-
clared that the bid Of Terry,
Briggs & Co. was the best bid Of
fered, and the said bid was duly
accepted and the bonds awarded
to the said Terry, Briggs & Co.
The bid of the said Terry, Briggs
& Co. was in words and figures as
follows:
"For the $35,OO0.OO bonds of
Charlotte Harbor Special Road
and Bridge District Of DeSoto
county, as described in the at
tached notice Of sale which is
made a part hereof, we will pay
the sum of $35,738.00 and accrued
from date Of issue to date
of delivery to us, and in addition t
we will furnish and print the
blank bonds ready for signature. {
Bonds to be delivered to us at the S
Northern National Bank in the {
city of Toledo, Ohio, as soon as ap- Is
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

proved and ready, payment for
same to be made in current funds
Immediately upon such delivery.
"Prior to the delivery of the
bonds, you are to furnish us with
full and complete certified tran
script of all the proceedings lead
ing up to and eliminating in the
issuance and delivery of the bonds
evidencing their legality to the
satisfaction of our attorneys.
"We attach hereto our certified
check in the sum of $500 to be
held by you as evidence of our
good faith in carrying out the
terms of this bid, if same is ac-
cepted; otherwise, said check is to
be returned to our agent at once.
Respectfully submitted, Terry,
Briggs & Company, By II. G. Bart
lett, Agent. "
Thereupon it was moved by
Commissioner Whitten, which
motion was seconded by Commits
sioner Coker and carried, that the
Punta Gorda State Bank be, and
it is hereby designated deposit
ory for the funds of the Charlotte
Harbor Special Road and Bridge
District, and said depository was
required to give a surety COM
pany bond in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars, guaranteeing the
proper accounting for and paying
over upon proper demand the
funds of said district, and the
proper performance Of all duties
as such depository.
1t having been advertised that
the board would at this melting
receive bids for the completion OF
the Charlotte Harbor bridge in
the Charlotte Harbor Special
Road and Bridge District, and the
hour having arrived for the open
ing Of said bids, bids were opened
in open and regular session. There
were two bids submitted, viz: K.
B. Harvey and Brogden, Aicletts
q Hasworth. After the reading
of the said bids, it was moved by
Commissioner Whitten, said mot
ion being seconded by Commits
Sloner Whitehurst and carried,
that the above described bids be
referred to a committee composed
Of two members of this board, the
engineer on the work, and the
county attorney, to make report
at an adjourned session to be held
Thursday, Sept. 4th, 1919. The
chairman named Commissioners
COker and Whitten as the men,
oerS of this board to serve on said
Commissioner White
hurst then moved, which motion
was seconded and carried, that the
representative of the bonding
on the bond Of Frank j.
Stamm & Son, be invited to meet
With said committee. The said
representative being present, not
'd the action Of the board.
The clerk was instructed to re-
Ldvertise the work in the Moore |
taven Special Road and Bridge
district, no bids having been re-
elved in response to advertising
or this date, said advertisement
0 ask that bids be filed at the
october meeting of this board.
The clerk was instructed to no.
lfy the Charlotte Harbor & Nor
hern Railroad Company that the
rossing just south Of Croom's
till, near Oak Creek, between
ina and Bridges, was not con- i
tructed in accordance with law,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

District warrants number AZ for
$26S.SS, and number 81 for $165.-
IT, the originals having been lost,
thereupon it was moved and car
ricd that duplicates be issued
upon the filing Of affivavit of loss
OF the originals and an indemnity
bond to the county for the use and
benefit of Charlotte Harbor Spec
ial Road and Bridge District in
the sum of -Four Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the bids of X. B. Harvey
and of Brogden, Ricketts, & Ha-
worth for the completion Of the
Charlotte Harbor bridge reported
that, in its judgement, the bids
should be rejected, as neither of
them were satisfactory; there
upon 'Whitehurst moved, which
motion was seconded by Coker
and carried, that the report of the
Committee be received and con-
Cured in, and that the committee
be discharged.
The following resolution was
presented:
WHEREAS, the contract of
Frank j. Stamm e. Son for the
construction of permanent
bridge across Charlotte Harbor, in
Charlotte Harbor Special Road &
Bridge District, dated October
18th, 1916, has been declared void
by the board, in accordance with
the terms thereof; and,
WHEREAS, it is provided in
section 16 of the Specifications
which are attached to and made
a part of the said contract, that,
in such case, the county shall, or
may, enter upon the work and
carry the same to completion with
any tools, material and equipment
found thereon; or may enter into
another contract, and
WHEREAS, the board has
made repeated efforts to obtain
and let by public letting, a con-
tract for the completion of said
bridge and have failed to obtain a
Did or bids satisfactory to the
board and in the financial provis-
on therefore;
NOW, be it RESOLVED, That
W. M. Whitten and Sears Coker.
members of this board and it's
committee, negotiate for the let
ing OF the work of completing the
'aid bridge by contract without
Advertising, for the work to be
lone by completed contract price
'r by costs plus a per centage
With a guarantee of outside or
otal cost; or by other means,
ubject to the approval of the
'oard in session.
The adoption of the above and
resolution was moved
" Commissioner Whitten, second |
d by Commissioner Whitehurst, |
nd upon vote being called, Nc
'ae voted yes, Coker yes, White
-urst yes. The chair declared |
he resolution adopted.
The board accepted the offer of
:. E. Platt for the excavation of
canal and the construction of a
Dad with the spoil bank in Spec
al Road and Bridge District No.
to dig approximately 100000
ubic yards Of dirt from the pro-
osed canal and deposit it not
ess than ten feet from the banks,
or 23c per cubic yard.
The board thereupon adjourn
d.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

Important waterfront improve
ments in Solana, involving what
was formerly the Bearce place and
adjacent lots, are said to be in
contemplation, Definite informa-
tion is not obtainable at this time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11
BRIDGE BONDS WERE
SOLD At ABOVE PAR
New Issue by Charlotte Harbor
Special District
NO CONTRACT. is AWARDED

Construction Work to be Let by
a Special Committee of County
Commissioners-A Petition for
Another Special District Denied
Other Transactions by County
Solons
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-11

A good rain fell here Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
POULTRY

LIvE-Tno ma X ruled firm undor lisht
receipts. but trade was quiet. Quotations
Fowls. according to quality. $50 SO; ~
ceptIonal lots higher ,hroiliUg chickens,
fancy. ~soft-mcatod. weighing Ia H2 lbs.
apiece, ~ a Sc: spring chickcufr sott-meat-
cd. larger sizes, $50 SIC; Stacy Young
ROSTERS. 29a 3lci old ROSTERS, ?+d2'c
rs n acc. geese. soc, guincas, Young, per par,
Weighing Ia a. lbs. apiece. N,lod -"
smaller sizes. 60cmSl; ruin"as, old, ,pcr
SOC: do, Young. per pair, Oo40c.
DRESSED-Thc market ruled very urn
under sea rcity and prices Of fowls advanced
lie. Quotations were. as follows: TURKEYS
a sJc: do. do, fair to good. 500 VIC; 20,
do, common, 30 35c: do, old toms, tod t2c;
do, old hens. 4O6I2c. Fowls, fresh-kiiled.
in boxes. weighing ! lbs. and over apiece
S7c; weighing 3i1 lbs. apiece. 3dl; weigh
ipg 3 lbs, apiece, 81 33c; smaller sizes. y
dry-picked. Weighing I lbs. aud over apiece,
SIC; weighing 3tg, lbs. apiece. 3acj smaller
sizes. rs 32C; old ROSTERS. dry picked. &c
roasting chickens. western, dry-picked. IN
boxes, weighing ) lbs, an.ecS aHH 2sci
weighing 4 lbs, apiece. .35c; weighing 80 I6s.
stacy. - a 3oc; roasting chickens. western.
in bbls.. weighing I lbs. apiece, 35C: weigh,
lbs. apiece. 30 n 33c; Stacy, 81 q 29c. cspons,
western. weighing 7as l6s and over apiece:
dozen white. weighing Ii@i2 lbs. per doz.,
ssG s.25 white weighing. "a 10 lbs. per
doz.. ST7.5o; do. do. weighing 5 lbs. per
doz., s6d6.5O; DO. do. I lbs. per. doz., si.in
as: DO. do, 6d 6ig lbs. per doz.. s3Gi dark,
sl.5od .. 80: email and No. Sa2.io
kuinsas. young, per pair. sl@l,'5; old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Central Letters Net Earnings Drop

Reporting for the year ended Deem
Der 81. 1918. the Central Leather Com
pany shows total earnings OF all proper
Ties of sl2,922.437, n decrease of
..4S.143.624 as compared witt the previ-
GUS year. Net was S7,922.l67. a loss of
ss,2S0,047, and the surplus before
dividends decreased s7,92S,42l to So
145,5o4. This vas equal to slo.44 per
share earned on the common stock as
compared with S30.44 in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. Receipts, $3.50 bushels. The
markell ruled Arm. The quotations were
Car lots IN export elevator, government stan
f~d winter. 81. 10; No, I, northern sprinN;
81. 80; No, !, hard winter. 80, 80; No. l. rcd
winter. garlicky. S2.37; No. I, red smutiy'
-: BE; 30. = rcd winter, tsaS No n9ratmm.
No. >, rcd winter, gsrlicky, t2s4i ~ ~,
No. n, northern spring, s2.32; No. u, nara
winter. 81. ~; No. y. rcd winter, EefllrkA
~. 40: n. 2, rod smutty, 3" ~ No. y. Iru'
-. 40, No. 4, gartickN. SIS; No. =. SMUT
s2.2I; No. :. E%arllcky. smuttN. ~ ~ No
n. red. SEES NJ. !. sarllchl ~ :" No. -
Sass
CoRN.-Receirt~, aoGS bushels. Trad
was oulet. hut offerings were light. and Tue
market was noniualiy stesedy. We quote
yellow In car lots tor local irAh, as "
quality aud location. at N,5'"' - P'r
bushel.
oATs,-Rcccipts. $3.50 bushels. offerings
were light aud prices ruled siohd, Out
trad was uutct. Quotations tsr l"lH as
to loration-No. . white. ~ N''g e.; stan
dard white. Rsig n Gpr, No. Z Nhijn. va "
sSc; No. I white. GHn &c.
FLoUR-Recoipts. IuIt,22o lhs. ~ sucks.
There was lit'ic trading, but mil 'lnuiS were
FIRMLY held Tho quotations. To arrive. per
straight. western. stu. - ia. so, DO, nearby,
81. .OI 10; Kansas straight. 81" 1Ou 10 -.
do, short patcnt. SO. I5U II 81: sprinE, sh"ut
10 70; do. frs, clear, S~o.@5nP.3o
RYE FLOUR sold slowly nut ruled steady.
We quote ~ t7.23u7 - pcr barrel In sacks
a. to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

.nd prImc. slS6sm2o common and medium
ttesHiitsf".T / 49, 81 a i SS! s: ean s + and SPT Gu,,s sTq
S SS%%or and" md i %sdiam s.! III ,SS q. s. Nh Veal i%" %ssi1SE.
good and choice, sld,2Sg ie6t. e,o.D
and H 1Selco R isS { scar lS, O" "Sd s Steady. s oiSeP
~: va ~ 4. q. 'sSas ssI1.' So Ii %; q II H. ia s ssss:
s SoS'P' sI1cSSS,g.T 'S GHilis. 's5s,GsoaaSsC'jjO "'''" anu
rlttsbursh. rch. 2tMcATTiE-Rscsir.s,
%SHssllryssg.s' rS sa.T y 100 20 head. X'cS'liSy"o," rc Sp.
HOGS Receipts $500 head STAY.
mtI.s5; l!g6t workers.. ii5.T5ai6."5; piss,
siifEr AM. LAMBS Receipts, 1000
head Higher. Top sheep. Sl3.1o; top lambs,
Fast Buralo. y. y. Feb. ci-cATTLE-
"a SER? rri T""' s, ..%S. si,:7g.?SSod iisso.Sn6S:, s SHIHoU1Ss
steers, %SIGa173 butchcrs. tiOd t6; Yearllnes.
bulls, IL gsss'a'ti. sst'""ckc'rSs; snG feedsrss' S
%.ii; frG,n GSy' s S"S fgnr,gser' %sg LOO 90
".tfIoGs "Recairia y? 500 head. uesyy.
alsi6 mlAeg, va 5cTkers, SIZE ltgb'
,"E siiGG9Er XII AIMS "S'' RtasS%oR1pt'ss.. 5000
head Active and strong Lambs, ,usg
il. ewes. S5a Il, mined sheep. sia9iS'5o''
81. IIe%Si:;Si NO. EcG; 2iinEodSr re 10
qii %; pigs. si2 50 - butchers, SITES
Ss4i"a> cg US 81 = %, 80. s.ces @i,s' ana fe
s,SSic'5S5'9d ls'io; o~cs. ,siiCSo%f"ia'2,. ''""'0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
FIT. WAYNE CONTRACT o. X.
P. r. r. Directors Approve Agreement.
Panhandle Compensation Rate Waits

President Rea, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. announced at an adjourned
meeting OF the stockholders today, that
the contract between the company and
the government for the operation of the
Fort Wayne route and its branches had
been executed by the directors and that
the railroad administration at Washing
ton would likely take action on 1t soon.
Consequently the meeting adjourned sine
die.
About half a dozen meetings had been
held for the purpose Of taking action on
this contract. If any action by the
stockholders was necessary,
Action on the Panhandle contract and
those for several of the other lines west
OF Pittsburgh is TO be taken later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

CpFESE-The market ruled firm on i"
sira BILE stock. Tor which there was a iHir
inquiry. Quotations. New York and Wis
cousin. whole milk. current msk" " NC
fair TO good. 32M a3c.
BUTTER Tho market ruled nrui aud lr
higher with demand readily absorbing. ih"
limited receipts. The quotations follow
solid-packed creamery. cNtras h2c, hlss-
extra frsts, 81 Sac, tirsts, isH SIC, sec
onds. 43d t5c; fancy brands, Of prints joo'
bling al 81 n 63C; fair to good, ~ 90.
EGGS-Demand was good and prices ad-
vanced 3Oc per case with supplies well uu-
der control. Tho quotations; FREQ cases,
nearby frsts. Sl2. 90 per crate, current
receipts, sl2 80: western extra hrsts. sl2 20
frsts. S12. go; inferior lots lower; southern:
s12Gf2.3 Oi selected caudl"d Eggs jObbtns at
A d lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Certified Public Accountant
FOR THE
United States Government and
General Business
Roth SEXES

Temple University is organizing a
special course now to help the U. S.
Government and general business in
securing competent accountants. The
Governments latest appeal, dated
February 18th, pleads for 800 ac-
c~ountants for immediate appoint
ment at salaries from $2500 to $4,000.
This course prepares for the State
Board examination for the degree Of
G. p. A.