davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Maintenance of State Aid Roads.

Nays none.
Maintenance of State Aid Roads.
To All County Clerks.
The law 70 lures this department tc
maintain all state aid roads that hay(
been improved at the joint expense
OF the stale and the county. but slip
ulates chat where a state aid road Is
constructed Of either gravel or mac
adam the county shall provide sut1i.
Gent money to pay one-lalf the cost
Of the maintenance of such roads and
that where a graded earth road or
oiled road Is constructed the county
shall provide sufficient money to pay
the entire cost of maintaining the
road
In view Of this it is necessary that
the beard OF supervisors in any COUNTY
where gravel. macadam, grade earth
or oiled earth roads have been con
structed on a state aid system shall
include in its annual tax levy sutil-
cient funds to meet the county's share
of such maintenance cost. III addi-
ton to providing the money. the
county beard should by resolution au
thorize the County Clerk to draw
orders urcn The County Treasurer TO-.
the coUnty's share Of such mante-
nance cOSt--these orders to be draw
at any time upon receipt of itemize
@ils a proved by the county super
intendent Of highways or our district
engineer Detailed arrangements for
handlin5 this work as needed viii b.
made by cur district engineer
(,rir ND.fay baE baap main ~ In,
state aid roads to the standard Sc
by the original construction How
ever, in view OF the increased price
o read Oil We will not require oiled
earth roads TO be maintained with oil
FOR tie ensuing year. We, however
encG urdgc the use OF oil and reCO1u-
mend ,hat II possible the county pro.
vide Tor ne cost OF oiling such state
aid reads as were oiled at the time Of
construction. which will average
sit".0} per mile of road in addition
to The aullnts indicated in the esti
mate 1ciCW
Tho maintenance OF earth roads will
consist o. dragging. cleaning bitches
and cGircrS and moving weeds
Gravel mltaGam. surface treated and
bt'uninors macadam roads will be
m2inta1cd by dragging, filling de
prcsSiona with new material. cleaning
ditchea and applying surface treat.
ments OF asphalt or tar, as the case
may warrant II will be necessary
to surface t.eat many plain gravel and
nacadam roads to prevent their rapid
disintegfati0n under the increasingly
heavy traffic
1t Is believed that the following
amounts viii provide sufficient funds
to meet the countys share of mainte
nance for 1920
County La Sale; section, G; type
W. u. made estimate, Sl,400, county's
porrion 0, expense for 800, 500.
Vuy truly yours,
CLIFFORD OLDER,
Chief Highway Engineer.
On motion of Supervisor Dauber,
and seconded, same was referred to
the state Aid Road Committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

eunartz & kreis. groceries 5 5i.0B
Herman Miller. groceries 49,. 1890
Carl Schweider. groceries .... 300
Hundt brothers, groceries a.. 400
~pelber 8 Lining, shoes .... 81"
Urbapowski Bros, groceries. 700
A. IT, PicZck groceries. .... lp9,h1
Mat LdNan. groceries ...,... 2-,p'
Leopold JAMS, shoes ...,... 80
AdDlDh Bartcli. groceries ... SO
lohn kaczynsh, groceries, $500
AuE WGbluck, groceries 49,. 69.tu
r. w Breuniug, groceries, . $50
pcoEle's Hospital, hospital. 27.U)
Frank kreis, groceries ...... 6IGH
s. w. Bry,ski. groceries ... 1850
John Strohm, erJcercs ..... 1890
5 1872 90
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Records.

The records of this morning s SEQ
sion were read and approved,
Election Of County Attorney
Supervisor Bell nominated f. y
Roberts.
Supervisor Farnsworth nominated
Ernest II. Pool
Chairman appointed Supervisors
Bell and Farnsworth as tellers.
First ballot
Roberts .... ................37
Total ...... ............5 81
Elmer r. Roberts having received n
majority of all votes cast, was dc.
Clarcd elected as County Attorney for
the coming year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
TROY GROVE.
y IVA.
II. HannOn. collin and
TOWNSHIP PHYSICIANS.

ID. :. Conley. Bruce ...$ 1000
Ellen Richards, Bruce ....., 400
NJ + Dorsey. Otter Creek. 1000
Geo A. Dicus. Eagle. ..... 40.D0
r.. T. Goble, Earl ......... 10. y
J. +. Crowley La Sale ,..... 1000
j w I.andgrat, ManluS .., 121V
DR.. blanchard, Manlius .. l2.5D
J. w. Edwards, Mendoza ,... 23CO
w A. Pike, Ottawa ..,..,... 9D.O'
A. c. flattOn, Peru .,......., 500
W. ), Stcrrett Rutland .... 49,
W. A. Pike. South Ottawa. $3.50
1872
All of which is respectfully SUI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

On motion of Supervisor Richey,
and seconded, the report was referred
to the Judiciary Committee and
(OuufV AttprupC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Detention Home Committee Report.

MI NNalTlndn and LentIemen OF lhN
Board Of Supervisors:
Your Committee on e.ention Homo
Gains beg leave to report that they
have examined all claims presented
before them, and recommend the pay
ment OF the following and that the
clerk be directed to issue orders for
the several amounts 10 the several
claimants, to-wit
Names For what Am claimed
La Sale County Home, -four $500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
ELIAS, LARSON,
Chairman.
JOHN O'DONNElI.
Va. j. CHARLEY.
w. G.. FARLEY.
7 RED SCHERtIR.

On melton of Supervisor Larson, ar
seconded. me report was adopted AM
carried by the following vote;
Ayes: Andrews. Bell, Breuer, Bren
ming, Bronson, Callagan, Charley
Christian, Clark Connerton. Dauber
Davy. Driscoll, Doyle. Dunn, EellS,
Farley, Farnsworth. Goedtner HART
son, Hawlcy, Healy, Hill, Hearty
Hunter, Ka8 enbein. Kelley, Kuhn
Langley, Larson, Lewis, Marshall
Nitschelm ODonnell, Pool, Reed
Richey, Rogers. Scherer, Seipp, sha
densack, Smith Spencer. States
Stcbs, TraNbo, Tadych, Willsey, VII
lians, Wiuans, Wylie, Yockey, Iol
pber.
NAYS. None.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

Edward Mccall having received 81
votes, the number necessary to elect.
Chairman Bronson announced Edward
Mccall as elected TO the position Of
Superintendent OF County Home to I'll
tho. uneXpred term of l.. M0rrissey,
deceased. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Mine INSPECTORS Report.

Ia Sale, 1T, Sept. lOth, l9l9.
TO the Honorable Beard of Superyis-
ors Of La Sale County
Gentlemen:
|, John O Brieu, present my report
Of inspection OF mines for the fsca!
year ending June 36th. 1919.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

f L. Sicklcy. medical sery-
ices .,... ,................S IL
John Schorn groceries ..,... 14.00
5 300
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

All Of which is respectfully sub
mittcd,
IT, W, FARNSWORTH
ClLlirna ..
H. V. IOCKEY,
+ T. CONNERTON,
H. H. CALLAGAN,
t. b. KUHN,
NJ +. HAWl.EY,
GEO HUNTER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
MISSION TOWNSHIP
NSAGlE TOWNSHIP.

Armour Grain Co., COLLEGES
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

We further recommend the appoint.
ment Of the following as township.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

+. T.. STATES,
Chairman
FRANK L. RlCHEY,
j.. h, DAllBER,
f. +. CONNERTON.
Approved S2Va607.
ANIL llElBERG. Auditor.
And yCur committee would further
report that they are OF the opinion
that more fruit. trees should be plant.
ed at the home and would recommend
that they be authorized to have this
done at an expense not to exceed
$500
All OF which is respectfully sub.
mitted,
T. h. STATES.
Chairman.
FRANK ". RlCHEY,
+. l.. DAUiBER,
u, p, CONNERTON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

. FtII. UFTN NIIUUHIIIEU,
GRO. NJ REYNOLDS,
County Treasurer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
SOUTH OTTAWA.
RICHLAND.

FArnsworth & Son. grcceries.$ 14Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
RAILROADS SAVING MILLIONS
Operating Expenses in Northwest
Cut S34,233,282 Last Year

Chicago, Feb. 1O.--R. II. Ashton.
regional director Of railroads for the
Northwest, in his annual report for the
year ended December 81, 1918, made
public today. shows that a total saving
Of $34,233,2s2 effected in the operating
expenses of the lines under his control
as a result of the indications and econ
omies due to government operation.
Director Ashton po nted out that In
the unification of terminals ninety pas
closed. .-
I'VE found great many industries
were served by two or more railroads,
said the report. in some cases ss
many as nineteen different railroads
serving one plant or district solely for
competitive reasons and with a very
great waste. Wherever II has been pos
sible or practicable to do so this has
been eliminated and the switching at Il
single industry confined to one line.
by the elimination OF unnecessary
passenger trains, 23.2SO.40O, miles were
saved last year. reduction in operat-
ing cost of about 81 per train mile.
"A very careful analysis and study
economy in operation under unified con-
troll has shown there are many waste
full practices in effect under separate
operation. Considerable traffic moving
over the extremely long routes must
have been handled with loss when
figured in the total All OF these va
rious plans have not been in effect a
sufficient length of time to determine
as to their. ultimate. economies and the
determination of future progress in that
direction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
OFFICERS IN Lee SYOCKADE
Major and Two Lieutenants THU
Imprisoned at Cantonment

Camp Lee, Va. Feb. l0.--This is said
TO be the only military camp in the
United States in which commissioned
officers are confined to a stockade for
offenses unbecoming an officer. A ma
Jor and two lieutenants have been 81
imprisoned in the lower end OF the caur
for week. The major was court-mar,
tailed Friday but sentence has been
reserved.
Wartime penalties may now be i'm
posed by the judge advocate, 1t Is said,
but where the punishment Is more Sc.
we're than Il would have been In tirns
of peace II Is required that the reason
fer severity be furnished TO the review.
ing authorities. II IL intimated thai
men who committed military offenses
before the signing Of the armistice and
may be tried in the future will be sub
tect TO wartime punishment, the reason
for the imposition of such punishment
TO be set by the trial judge. But therq
VII. not be any relaxation in military
discipline here
The base hospital is steadily increas'
ing the Sc pc of It's work among wound
ed men. One detachment is composed
OF expert masseurs, who daily massagf
stffened muscles. Another corps ol
nurses takes up the special duty oi
training partly disabled men in short
hand. typewriting, English and othei
courses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PROBE OF CREDENTIALS
WOULD CREATE A STIR

Paris, Feb. 1O.-(By A. PD-Such
headway has been made by some Of the
lesser commissions of the Peace Con-
ference with the plans before them that
It is expected these commissions will be
ready to report a number of important
projects TO the conference for its action
Immediately after the report of the COM
mission on the society Of nations is dis
posed of
The conference itself, while it appears
likely to drop into more leisurely
pace after the departure OF President
Wilson and Premier Orlando OF italy;
and in the absence of Premier LLOYD
Georgia OF Great Britain. who mas al
ready loft Paris, plans to undert"ke the
discussion of some of these topics. IN
teresting debates are expected to follow
occupying the time of the conference
profitably during what, 1t seems 70 be
thought here. Will be the rather priei
II the Peace Conference commission
on credentials ever begins to function
some stirring developments are expected
to follow. - -
even 10 organize. the conference having
gotten along entirely without the right
OF any of rhe delegates to their seats
hning challenged, which probaniy Is
without precedent in the history or sucn
international bdtHtI MSS "SH'e -
called that the famous Westphalian
congress Of l647 spent the better portion
of a year in verifying credentials OF It's
members. -
The usual course at these assemblages
ia for the delegates TO exchange their
credentials as soon as they gather, any
one of them being privileged TO make
objection to the credentials or another
- he finds ground TO do So 1t was sald
however, that the committee on creorhi
tials of the present conference woulu
conduct any Investigation found neces-
sary of the sufticiency OF the papers
brought by each delegate, and woulc
await the arrival of all the delegates De
fore undertaking the work.
The delesates have been coming aloht
in single file ever since the opening o.
the conference. and IT mas not beei
Thought proper to hegin the examination
Of the documents Rumors. however. nave
Neen current recently that there Wh'
another reason for the delay-the ap
nrehpnsion on the part of the dlrectins
eorcns of the conference that oDlectlon'
would be Immediately lodged agalhst tn'
Nresence OF some persons VINO hHN'
i already occupied seats in the coi'i"l
once and who. IL is asserted, are no
,-ouer representatives of their govern
ment or are accredited by organlzauoni
, that have no existence as governments
/ Leading members Of the conterenc
I express confidence these persons nave
proper status in the BODY, nave sauS
. TONED their presence and have even au
mitted some of them to memDelsnlp u
the Drincipal commissions; and II is un
derstood the conference leaders do no
desire to have an issue raised now II
his connection that might result IN pa!
I feeling and interference with the smoctl
r~ogress Of the peace-making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Illinois Centrars New Issue of 50 Per Cent Bonds

There favorable
day the offering by the National
issue of s16000000
bonds
to maturity Ga If earliest
obligation
by bonds of present
sold
tor additions eements facilities
welknown
which
dividend payments
mendation' dividend
1t heavy will
have to he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Germany. there is a situation not alto
eether without disquieting features for
France. II Is quite true that the Allies
have taken the German navy and In
large measure have disarmed the enemy.
But there remains a chaotic yet fruitful
Russia, from which great help may be
drawn by the Teutons
with the British army demobilizeu,
the American army back home and
France isolated, there might be a dan
ger of a reopening of the military de-
bate by Germany, which might embar-
rass us, were IL not for the assurance
which President Wilson gave us in the
Chamber OF Deputies the other day that.
under the operation OF the league of
nations, whenever France or any other
free people Is threatened the whole world
will be ready TO v'ndiCate liberty so
that there never shall be any doubt or
waiting or surmise This has given us
great solace.
And so we bid the departing Ameri-
can sold ers God speed and 4 happy
return TO their peaceful fresides.
"Of course society OF nations in
which America and France enter must
he supported profoundly by the conVic-
tion OF their peoples and by deter
mination Of each nation entering into
the agreement to be willing TO renounce
their traditional aloofness from other
peoples and willing to employ the ma
t'onal strength outside their own couh,
try, both in time of peace as well as
under the pressure of war.
I'VE shall have problems. but France
viii face them, as she has done, with
courage and with an abiding faith in
the triumph of right and justice. As
was sa d OF Chevalier Bayard. so must
10 ho enid ~ Fra nCe--she will continue
sans peur ct sans reproche.'
"All OF our plans are based on the
splendid platform laid down by Presi-
dent wilson. In perfect harmony with
the principles which he has enunciated.
we are striving for higher and holier
ideal SIN in the conduct of the anairs OF
the world. Divested of all mercenary
aspirations. we join heartily and unre-
, servedly in the effort to make better
world and one OF simple justice to all
mankind"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

900 % head Mo-; Mostly iOd 70 isc 6!sssT than
light baiShSgs. siisSS Is. IiisSi, so.a, 4?
Ss?!f? So meaam sSG 9S ssS nfssSS PPssSSE@ss
g ITO: throwouts, Sio.25@ l6.7Si pigs
GGRSTTrLE@Recepts. 90 600 head. choice
steers. steady: others and butcher cattle
5SW t9 2ss l9ws obers Sw Ssi
cattle. good. choice and prime. SIG. Iam
and WSGp H. slSs'ss sdGs
fancy, y,o SO @I al, So; Inferior common sSd
1oS HGENSis%Ss t6 Is 6IsRo1 ] sheep steady fasdsT.
zoe higher.
Pittsburgh. Ecb. 1O.--gATILEsT,lR3ssg,el!p.,ss, e i .s
1880 head. Higher. S.tsscTS;, ~ &C. ~
''HEiRdiss 'HEoiRdis. ."Rcecipis, RI 1000 hssg.a y, iGwss66.
Tgi aksGf s2TSsTl lNb $50 iSSI Dlfs $500
head. ,steedy Top sheep Sl2'"oi tor
East p"S sssS S.,1 T. D. EsS Good sicsdy tGm
@is9o shipping steers siSGi5 q bqhieRsrs' hsiers
%s ssoaEsr. GT%S SnS feed So~ sU * 5op fresh COW.
and springers, SO 'o@ II so. Cs,ySSs receipts
Heavy m.SsS and workers., SIS SSS iiss9t
ysT srs%a4 Sass gfsi f;iods Hs5s
siiEER ASH LAMnsRessiHi' ybssn s:SSJS t-. 70 99c
|ethcrs i;atiicr si2g ~ so; ewes, s43ii5O; mixed
It. Louis. Mo-. Feb. io--HoGs- Receipts
.4,ooo aGad, lever. hshts' tt0% az 3"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PRIVATE LIQUOR STOCKS SAFE
Anti-Saloon League Chief Say,
They Won't Be Disturbed

New York. Feb. 10.-(By A. P.)--i
William II. Anderson. State superintenu,
ent of the Anti-Srloon League, In
statement respecting the Anti-Salooil
Leagues attitude toward a program fui
prohibition enfos cement said:
The Anti-Saloon League will not. and
presumably the commissioner of excise,
whom the league proposes to make re.
sponsble for enforcement Will not, un.
dertake to disturb such small amounts
nrivnta iaoc cons,,mntion so long as fbev o a.,
not violate the spirit OF the law"
Mr.. Anderson added, however, thai
when the manufacturer is cut off. suclr
persons will not be able to replenisii
their stocks" B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
jews DEMAND JUSTICE
DIR. Wise Says Peace Conference
Must Guarantee Rights

New York, Feb. i0.-CBy A. P)-Thi
peace conference dare not disperse un,
III has rendered justice 10 the Jew
Dr stephen S. Wise, member of tbs
commission Of the American Jewisl
Congress to the Peace Conferences, de-
clared in an address last night at u
mass meeting here OF zionists
Or. Wise. who returned from Parii
last week. where he had conferences
with President Wilson. Foreign Minister
Balfour. Of Great Britain, and othei
delegates to the Peace Conference. de
clared the Jews have every reason q
be hopeful and even confident. unless tbs
league of nations becomes r delusio'i
and the purposes for which the world
has spent life and substance prove moth,
ing more than ghastly mockery."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 139.s4G bushels. The
market ruled firm but quiet. Quotations; Car
lots in export elevator. government stand
ard inspection standard prices-No. l, red
winter, 81. 30: No. l. northern spring. 50. 80
No. !. hard winter. 81. 80: No. l. red winter.
garlicky. s2.37; No. I. red. snlutty. 81. 49,
No.. 2. red winter. 81 80: No. ., northern
spring. 81 SO: No. .. hard winter, 81. 80;
NO; ?. red winter. Rarlicky. 81. "a; No. 2.
red sInutty, 81 .33; No. g., red winter. s.. 32;
No. y, northern spring, s.. 80: No. 3. hard
winter 81. .32; 40. 8. red winter. garlicky.
S2 70: ~ 0 red smutty, 81. 20: No. 3. red
y, 30: No. 4. sarlicky, Sa.2s No. 4. smutty
f221; No; 4; garlicky. smutty. s2.28; No
;. red. s2.2s; No. 8. garlicky. S2.28; No.
g. smutty. 81. 2S: No. O. garlicky, nmuttS
,CoRN--,Receipts. none, Trade was dull
with no change in prices. We quote yellow
IN nc car lots for local trade as TO quality and
OATS-Receipts. 81. 931 bushels. Demand
quote Gar lot1 ns 10 location: No 3 white
81 W67h q; standard white. 68h A67c; No.
white 85ta a 69c; No. white. 8+@60c.
FLoUR--Recelpts. 200 bbls and /, ,61s, 330
lbs. in sacks. Demand was light and prices
Ing ,ns are are the Qq1o9tnatlons: To arrive. per
stTash sss was,era Sts do
by, s9.509l0: Kansas straight. $40, 500
1913; do, short patent, s1O.1 "a II. 20;
spring. short patent. $40. rs q II; do, patent,
$40, 60G 10. 20; do. first clear. 80. 25G 40.
RYE FLOUR waS Inactive and unchanged
as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
VEGETABLES

Potatoes and cabbage of fine quality sold
Onions Were plentiful and quiet, Quotations
white po,atoss Jersey. pc, y -bushel vSlis 6as,
potatoes. Pennsylvania. No. /, per 100 lbs,
81 sog2 30 White potatoes. western. peesc
lao lbs, 81 S5@2; do, New York. per 100
lbs, si.s0@2. Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per
basket-No. !. sli65q 1:75i No. .. sig 20.
No. l, $500; No. .. s25OdS 30. sweet
potatoes. Delawareo and MARYLAND, bushel,
harnpers-No, 1. 81 B5m2 30: No. .. 81 90
a 90. Cabbage. Danish seed. per ton.
sisa2s; do, southern, per hamper, 81 .5Q92:
ONIONS yellow. Per lOO-lb. bas-No. J, N.20
q .; No. 9, I5e QSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Hugo Resources Of National Banks

Washington, Feb. 10.-For the arst
time in their history. resources of ma
tional banks of the country at last call,
December 81, 1918. passed the S20,00O.-
100000 mark. Comptroller Of Currency
williams announced that exact total was
an increase of S20,820,-
900 over. preceding call Of November, I :.
1918, and advance as compared with
December 81, 1917, of S1,96S,9l6,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Imperial German Bank Statement

Berlin, via London, Feb. 10. - The
statement OF the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, issued January 81, shows the fol-
lowing changes
900 marks; gold decreased 6sb 900 |;
treasury notes increased 1928, 900 !;
notes OF other banks decreased 1,0S3,-
600; bills discounted increased 536,224,-
900 advances decreased 947.0O0; invest
ties decreased S25. .604 600 notes in cir
culation- increased 264.427 900; deposits
increased 200.296 900: other liabilities
decreased l7Lsl6 600 total gold hold
ings, 2,253,7i5.000 marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobhing inquiry, for most
The following were the quotations.: City
beef. In sets. smoked and air-dried. Tc;
western beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked
and air-dried. 4ss: beef hams. 500; pork
family, S52g So; hams. 8. p. cured loose,
S2A q 3sc; do, skinned. loose, "a Q84A C; do,
do. smoked. S6@8ah c. other hams, smoked
city cured. as to brand and average, Ban %
85ia c; hams. smoked. western cured, 34h Q
s5h c do boiled. boneless, bic; picnic shoul =
ders. 8. p. cured. loose. 85ls C; do. smoked
fast bacon, city cured. 4Oc; breakfast bacon.
western cured. 40c; lard, western refined
2lc: lard. pure city. kettle- rendered. 24c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Bankers Meet Tomorrow Night

Exploring Unknown Canada by l..
O, Armstrong, illustrated by motion p c.
lures will be presented to the Philadel-
phia Chapter OF the American INSTITUTE
Of Banking at its meeting tomorrow
night. Clinton Rogers Woodruff will
iiscuss the revision of the City Charter.