davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Checked and Figured Wolfe Dresses
$500
Misses Wolfe or Organde Dresses-S11.50
Misses Navy Blue or Flesh-color Crepe de
Chine, and Satin-and-Crepe Dresses
Misses White Cordeline Skirts-S1.35
Misses Smocks, wide variety-$2.OO to $500
Chambray, Striped or Plaid Gingham
Dresses sizes to Ii years-S1.50 to So
COlored Wash Dresses, to years-75c to
$500
Blue Chambray Creepers, to 3 years-35c
Infants Long Dresses-50c to $3.50
Boys Two-piece Suits, 2 to years-S1.25
White Dresses, rumpled, to 5-S1.65 to 81
Large Girls White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps
and Laced ShOes-$3.95
Children's White Canvas Laced Shoes, rub
Der soes, $2.35; Misses sizes-$2.95
Chidren's and Misses Brown Canvas
"Fabs," Lace Shoes and Oxfords-95c
Little Boys Calf Shoes, Patent OXfOrds-
S265
Black Cotton Stockings, 6 to S1z-3 pairs
for $1.00
Chldrens Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings;
black white and tan; secOnds-29c
Childrens Socks, fancy tops; seconds-20c
Childrens White Cotton Socks, three-quar
ter length, 1Sc, pairs for soc
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests, 1Sc, 3 for SOC
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-25c
Children's Wool MILDLY Sweaters, sleeves
$3.50
Misses Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters-S1.35
Misses Silk and Fabric Gloves-25c
Children's Bathing Suits-S1.95 to S4.65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
dred Clover Day Specials Ready for MONDAY Shopper

lots will be sold the first day but quantities suce
hundred entirely will be
CTuesday promise fill telephone orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
FOR BOYS

Boys Serge Suits, s to 16 years-S1O.25
Boys Cheviot Suits, to Is years-$6.75
Boys Wash Suits, to years-S1.45
Boys Wash Knickerbockers-$1.25
Straw Hats-S1.25 Boys Caps-55c
Panama Hats, seconds and slightly sOiled,
S2.55
Blouse Waists, SOC & 85c; Shirts, S5c, SIPS
FOur-in-hands-35c each, 3 for $1.00
OxfOrds and High Shoes, tan & black, $3.85
Boys Sweaters-$2.50, $4.00 and $500
Checked NainsoOk Athletic Union Suits, Soc
White Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, seconds--35c each, 3 for S1.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

clearance month for merchandise many depart
ut the Store and exceptional values in seasonabe
Mediate use, and needed things for the household will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Automobile Tires, good make, including a
tube: 3Ox3, $500; 30X3h, $2O.4S;
32x3h, S24.44; 31X4, $3041; 33x4,
$3.50; 34X4, $33.22.
Notwithstanding 5-pOund can
Panther Spark Plugs-now SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Odd Pieces of Furniture
Half and Less Than Half Price

Hundreds of odd pieces of all kinds of Fur
niture-including various pieces for the bedroom
and dining-room, also many odd Chairs and
Rockers, all collected in special section for
easy selection on Clover Day and marked at
Half and Less Than Half Regular Prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
FOR WOMEN

Foulard and Crepe Georgette Dresses, $3.50
Crepe de Chine Dresses, new models-S1S.75
Crepe de Chine Dresses, box -plaited-$16.25
Silk and Wool Dresses, Greatly Reduced
Silk Tafeta or POplin Suits-S23.75
Handsome Suits, serge, tricOtine POiret
twill and wool velour checks-S45.00
Serge, Poiret Twill or Tricotine Suits, $500
Silk and Wool Suits, Much Under Price
Crepe Georgette Waists, sizes 3S to A, $3.35
Crepe Georgette Waists, flesh, white and
coIors; also Tailored Silk Blouses-S3.s5
New Crepe Georgette Waists-S4.65
Wolfe or Lawn Waists, white and cOlOrs-75c
Voile Batiste or Organdie Waists-$1.35
New Trimmed White Wolfe Waists-$1.95
Hats in white and cOlOrs-S3.95
White Milan or MilanHemp Sailor Hats
S2.75 and $3.50
Trimmed White Crepe Georgette Hats, $3.50
Leghorn Hats, smartly trimmed-S6.5O
Fine Trimmed Hats, cOlOrs Only-nOw $500
Sports Sailor Hats, many kinds-95c
Excellent COrsets, well-knOwn makes-S3.00
COrsets, excellent values-S1.0 90 and S1.50
Taffeta Silk PetticOats, in coOrs-S3.95
Extra-size Black Taffeta Petticoats-S3.95
White Satine PetticOats-S1.00
Tan Rubberized Canton Cloth Raincoats-
S3.75
Various Coats, many sports modeIs-$13.5O
Capes, of serge or pOplin-S12.00
Brown or Gray Mixed Tweed Capes-SS.75
Skirts. MANY fabrics and sty)es-nOw S3.75
Paid or Strined Wool Skirts-S5OO
White Gabardine or Piuue Skirts-S2.5O
White or Fancy-striDed Wash Skirts-S1.50
Fine White Gabardine Skirts-s2.75
Evtra-size Satine and other Petticoats. S1.50
French. Philippine TTndergarments. Reduced
Japanese Silk embroidered KimonOs-s6 *
Various Muslin ITndergarments-nOw S1.75
NainsOOk NIGHT GOwns-nOw Csc
Cirgham Pun"aIow AprOnS-75c
Silk. and Muslin Underwear-Reduced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Mems Clothing
At Unusual Savings

Serge Suits, Stein-Bloch, Hart,
Schaffner & Marx and others
$500
Mems & Young Mems Suits-$26.5O
Mems & Young Mems Suits-$1S.OO
Mems Cool Cloth Suits-at $11.75
Mems and Young Mems Serge Suits, with
two pairs of TrOusers-now S24.50
Mems and Young Mems Suits-S21.75
Youths Long-trousers Suits-S19.50
Mems Cool Cloth Suits-S7.50
Mems White Flannel TrOusers-$4.95
Mems Trousers and S3.95
Mems s-tO-Measure-S3S.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS

Rall.bearing VelOcipedes-nOw $3.50
See-Saws- s-and- Merry go O-Rounds-$5.25
Dolls Coaches-$3.50
Express Wagons
Fishing ROds-$1.50, $2.25 and $500
Nickel Reels, for salt water-$1.45 and $2.25
Fresh Water Outfits, steel rod, reel, etc
$4.25
Mems and Boys Relay Bicycles-$41.75
S-ounce White Duck Wall Tents, 7x7 ft.-
$lO.25
Tennis Rackets-75c, $500 and $4.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Gingham, Chambray House Dresses
$1.65
FILBERT STREET CROSS AISLE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Cassless Sunday.

To the fellow with an inclina-
ton to JOY ride last Sunday,
there was a certain handicap in
the Eagle River district. Some
how, somewhere the local Jawn
D. lost two cars of gasoline in
shipment early in the front end
of the week preceding Sunday,
and the supply was exhausted
on Saturday. Those who had
sufficient gas to beat it for Three
Lakes, Phelps, Conover or
Rhinelander took the ride in
order to fill up their tanks to
tide them over Sunday, or until
the lost shipment was forthcom-
ing, which luckily was sent here
Monday morning by special
train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES.
PERSONALS
zGEEs@aaaaa:s.saagEeseeE

IN. Burke spent the latter
part of last week at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Augusta Handles of State
Line was at the county seat yes
terday.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe and little
son arrived home Friday from
Oshkosh.
Mrs. N. A. Colman and son re-
turned overland today from
Howe, Indiana.
Miss Ruby Radcliffe left this
morning for Mendoza where she
will resume her school duties.
Mrs. R. P. Lamont of West
Bay lake, west of State Line,
visited at Eagle River last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Stearns left Friday
for her Chicago home after a
lengthy visit in Eagle River with
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas McGregor and
daughter Margaret are visiting
relatives at Wausau, going there
last Friday.
Ray Chapman and Chris Han
ma of Chicago are spending a
two weeks outing at Baker lake,
west of COnover.
The {. L. Durkee family o.
Watersmeet passed through last
Sunday evening enroute TO he
nosha where they will spend the
week with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Cole of Chi
cage passed through Eagle River
Monday morning, returning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
JUST A BUFFALO BURR
Not Food for Shepherds Ho-
dag, as First Supposed
Sherlock Holmes Disgust
ed.

When Jack Pennington OF
Watersmeet discovered that
supposed vegetable freak in his
garden several weeks ago, he
didn't discover much at that,
but he certainly caused a lot OF
investigating which has resulted
disastrously to his theory that
he had found the original food
which Gene Shepherds wild
Hodags lived upon.
When. the Villas County News
published a description of a
peculiar plant discovered by Mr.
Pennington in his garden, two
Others, Mrs. A. H. Stevens and
Mrs. John Fielder, notified us
their gardens had the same
animal" and certainly wanted
to know what it was.
This plant is commonly called
Buffalo Burr" and grows freely
in certain sections of Colorado
and other western states. Pota-
to bugs thrive freely upon its
leaves but prefer potato plants
in its stead. It's introduction to
this section of Wisconsin has
been made by the shipment here
of hay and seeds.
Pennington will have to find
something else i'll which to start
big noise in this region of big
potatoes and big agricultural
possibilities to the guy with the
pep of real American.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
For Sale.

1915 6 cylinder 7-passenger
6O-horse power Mitchell touring
car. Carefully used and in first
class condition. Will make fine
livery car. Price $4,000 cash
or terms to responsible party.
Write Chas. S. Smith, Lake
Manitowish, one halt mile west
of Spider lake bridge on route
10. 1885,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Stock for Sale.

We have the following stock
for sale, either the entire lot or
individually: Two good mich
cows, one 2-year old heifer, one
\ earling heifer, and three spring
calves. Can be bought cheap.
Write or see Dobbs Bros, Como
yer, Wis. 13 st.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Dish Washer Wanted.

Dishwasher wanted at once;
either girl, boy, man or woman,
Extra good wages. Come or
write Long Lake Lodge, Phelps,
Wis. 2O-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Caught Arm in Mangle.

1t is reported that on last Friday
Mrs. Amidee Chabrison on Big St.
German, while working near steam
mangle at the Chabrison resort had
the flesh stripped from her hand and
forearm, the same being caught in the
hot rolls while the machine was in
motion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Potato Crates.

Hand made potato crates,
made to order, 3Oc each. for sale
by R. Hanson, cabinet maker,
Phelps, Wis. 13-4t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
For Sale.

Improved land, ideally located
either for farming or for summer
home on three main lakes of the
chain; enquire Mrs. Chas. Erwin,
Eagle River, Wis. Aft
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
PAID ADS.
Cows for Sale.

Two grade Guernsey mich
COWS; also two heifers. Enquire
E. O. Mccullough, phone 55-3,
Eagle River. 271t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Wanted Spruce-Lands.

Will buy any quantity of
spruce or other timber Write
Box 1O5, Eagle River, Wis.
1926.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Launch for Sale.

One 25-ft. launch, 6 fit. beam;
All. P. Lozier motor; for sale
cheap Enquire r. Hanson,
cabinet maker, Phelps, Wis
13-4t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Hanson in Aviation.

John Hanson, chairman of the
town of Arbor Vitae, and one
of that towns agriculturalists,
has, according to late advices
taken up a new vocatiOn-that
of receiver of disabled airplanes,
or something like that. Anyhow
Johns farm was used as a land
ing field Sunday by a disabled
airplane on a cross-country flight
from Milwaukee to Superior.
Running out of gas the pilot
sized up the family flivver and
alighted for the necessary
amount of juice to carry him
through, evidently aware that
even a Ford must have the nee
cessary fluid to run it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27

home from a visit at the He'd
Der. home in the town of Con
over. They were accompanied
bv Mrs. Hedberg, who will visit
with them for some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Robinson
arrived last Saturday from Chi
cago and will spend a vacation
period in Eagle River, guests at
the Macquaker home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Horse Won Second Money.

T. B. Barnes racing mare won
second money in the 2:3O class
at the Appleton races last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Girls W anted.

Two girls for hotel work
good wages. Write Hotel Kelly,
Watersmeet, Mich. cat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
CHURCH NOTES

We are delighted to note the
attendance at the Sunday morn
ing service. This shows the
splendid preaching of visiting
preachers is being appreciated.
Next Sunday Rev. W. E. Hanson
of Chicago will preach-known
here as the preacher of the
Second Mile" sermon. Rev.
Davies will sing Time, Il
O'Clock.
Rev. w. E, Gilroy will preach
at Three Lakes at II O'Clock
Sunday morning.
Another treat for Phelps
cburchgOers.
Bishop Anderson of Chicago
who has a summer home on
Long lake will preach at the
Phelps Congregational Church
on Sunday evening next. Rev.
w. 7. Davies will also be present
and will sing.
Pastor Davies will be at Twin
lakes school for a preaching
service at 2:3O next Sunday
afternoon
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Daily Thought.

Religion has nothing more to fear
than not being sufficiently understood
-StaniSlnr7c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-27
Buy Films at Parfitt's
QUILD UP Your
BANK CREDIT

by building up your saving ac-
count, and make that credit 100
percent by its connection with
our bank.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
MOON OF ISRAEL By Sir H. Rider Haggard

surrounded by princes, councillors
ladies, priests and guards, Amen
meses and the royal wife, Urnnre
q large woman who walked awk
wardly, entered the hall, q glitter
ing band. The high-priest, Roi, and
the chancellor, Nehesi, received
Pharaoh and led him to his throne.
The multitude prostrated itself
trumpets blew and thrice the old
salute of "LifeI Bloodi Strength! I!
Pharaoh! Pharaoh! Pharaoh!"
was cried aloud.
Amenmeses rose and bowed, and
l saw that his heavy face was
troubled and looked older. Then
he swore some oath to gods and
men which Roi dictated to him, and
before all the company put on the
double crewn and the other en-
blems, and took in his hands the
scourge and golden sickle. Next
homage was paid The Princess
Userti came first and kissed Pha-
raoh's hand, but bent no knee. In.
deed, first she spoke with him
while. We could not hear what
was said, but afterward learned
that she demanded that he should
publicly repeat all the promises
which her father, Meneptah, had
made to- her before him, confirming
her in her place and rights. This
In the end he did, thought It seemed
to me unwillingly enough.
So with many forms and ancient
celebrations the ceremony went on,
till all grew weary waiting for that
time when Pharaoh should make
his speech to the people. That
speech, however, was never made.
for presently, thrusting past us, /
saw those two prophets Of the
lsraelites who had visited Meneptah
In this same hall. Men shrank
from them, so that they walked
straight up to the throne, nor did
even the guards strive to bar their
way. What they said there | could
not hear, but believe that they
demanded that their people should
be allowed to 90 to worship their
god In their own fashion, and that
Amenmeses refused as Meneptah
had done.
Then one of them cast down a
rod and turned # to q snake which
Missed at Pharaoh, Whereon the
Kherheb Ki and his company also
cast down rods that turned to
snakes, though / could only hear
the kissing. After this 4 great !
gloom fell upon the han, so that |
men could not see each others |
faces, and every one began to cali |
aloud TIL the company broke M IN |
confusion. Bakenkhonsu and I'll
were borne together; to the doorway |
by the pressure of the beopIe
whence We were glad enough 10 |
see the sky again.
Copyright. 1sIs. By Lonemans. Green 4 n
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Over One Million
American Women
I Are Now Using
La-MayFacePow

absolutely pure. 1t does not contain
rice powder, white lead or any in
furious substance. Second, it stays
on better than any other powder.
This improved formula is called La
may (French, Poudre L'Ame). The
large size is fifty cents and the trial
size twenty-five cents. When you
see how wonderfully it beauties
your complexion you will under
stand why La-may is now used by
over a million American women.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

There are actually three thousand
different brands Of face powder now
sold in America, some on the market
as long as fifty years. A new face
powder has become the most popular
= among all of these other three thou
sand powders, and it is only a few
months old. Yet it is now selling
faster than many on the market for
fifty years. Why did this new pow
der become famous so quickly? For
two reasons: First, it is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Continued from Page 9.

Il cannot say, o Pharaoh, but
without doubt, although he could
work no guile, the Prince is not as
are other men. His mind Is both
wide and Deep"
TOO deep for me-" muttered
Amenmeses. Nevertheless, say to
my royal cousin that ! thank him
for his gifts. especially as some of
them were worn, when he was heir
to Egypt, by my father Khaemuas,
who would had left me his wis:
dom as well as his blood. Say to
him also that while he refrains
from working me harm upon the
throne, as / know he has done up
20 the present, he may be sure that
viii work him none in the station
which ne mas chosen"
Also / saw the Princess Userti,
who questioned me closely concern
ing her lord. / told her everything,
keeping naught back. She listened
and asked:
What of that Hebrew woman,
Moon Of Israeli Without doubt she
ans my place.
'sNot so, Princess" I answered.
"The Prince lives alone. Neither
she nor any other woman fills your
place. She is a friend to him, no
more"
"a friend! Well, at least we
know the end Of such friendships.
Oh! surely the Prince must be
stricken with madness from the
gods!
cit may be so, your Highness, but
think that IL the gods smote more
men with such madness, the world
would be better than 1t is
''The world Is the world, and the
business Of those who are born to
greatness is TO rule it as it is, not
to hide away among books and
flowers, and to talk folly with
beautiful outland woman, and a
scribe however learned" she an
swered bitterly, adding: "Oh! If
the Prince is not mad, certainly he
drives others to madness, and me,
his spouse, among them. That
throne is his, his; yet he suffers a
cross-grained dolt to take his place
and sends him gifts and blessings"
81 think your Highness should
wait TIL the end Of the story before
yOu judge Of It"
She looked at me sharply, and
asked:
"Why do you say that? Is the
Prince no fool after all? Do he
and you, who both seem to be so
simple, perchance play a great and
hidden game, as have known men
feign folly in order to do with
safety? Or has that witch Of
an Israelite some secret knowledge
in which she instructs you, such as
woman who can shatter the
statue of Anon to fine dust might
well possess? You make believe
not to know, which means that you
will not answer. Oh! Scribe Ana,
Il only It were safe, think could
find a way to wiring the truth out OF
You, although you do pretend to be
but a babe for innocence"
@It pleases your Highness to
threaten and without cause"
NO." she answered, changing
her voice and manner, 81 do not
threaten; It is only the madness
that I have caught from Seti,
Would you not be mad II you knew
that another woman was to be
crowned tomorrow in your place,
because-because"- and she be-
gan to weep, which frightened me
more than all her rough words.
Presently she dried her tears
and said:
tSay to my lord that / rejoice to
hear that he is well and send him
greetings, but that never Of my
own wish will look upon his liV-
ing face again unless indeed he
takes another counsel, and sets
himself to win that which is his
OWN. Say to him that though he
has so little care for me, and pays
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
AShTle Bem Measures
3 b 5 Ieei Long and
Weighs 70 % rs lbs.

The Gigantic New
Guinea Butter Bean is the
latest Vegetable Wonder,
introduced by as for the
first time in 1917. Il is
grown principally In New
Guinea or Papua. as the
country Is now called, an
Island situated to the
North of Australia. Il d
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

then wipes it OF
with a cloth, leaving
a firm, smooth IN
broken edge. Wrap
a little absorbent
cotton around the
end Of an orange
stick (bOth of which
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

II IO-udy. address
Northam Warren;
Dep S31, ia W.
18th Street, New
York City.
This complete
set sent for PIC
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

HOW TO MEAsuRE-Take waist measurements oUer cloth
g and allow three Inches viz 36neh waist takes 80 size
Corset.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
A MESSAGE

to every Ample or Full-ProportiOnec
Woman
"YOu Need No Longer Look Stout
You can make your mirror tell differen
story
You can make it show Simmer Waist
Narrower Hips-Smaller Bust
by wearing
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

come with Cutex) and dip it into the Cutex
bottle. Work around the base of the nail,
gently pushing back the cuticle. In mo-
ment the surplus cuticle is softened. Wash
MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 21c TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Why cutting makes
1T rough, uneUen

"THEN you trim the cuticle
NM around your nails you cannot
w help cutting into the live part
which protects the delicate nail root.
In their effort to heal, these tiny cut
parts grow more quickly than the rest.
They become rough, dry and ragged.
Soon you have a thick, uneven edge at
the base of your nails.
Nowadays, cutting the cuticle has
given place to a safe way Of removing
1t. One first softens it with Cutex,
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Sty1iShStout-
GrSets
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS

II yours cannot supply you use self-measure
ment instructions below. send to us with price
and we win see that you are supplied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
GIVES GOOD EXAMPLE,: OF
SIIbRr.HAtI. PROBLEM

one Of The best examples of :, short
"d"! problem in diSpatcniuG Was at a
southern camp. where the conditions
wcF" almost duplicate OF those 10 be
i"iin III any whOicsal" business cs-
n hiishmcni: though typical probably
oi DOZENS or army camps.
f.NcrE morning, owing TO the ell
nlate. IL was necessary 10 secure early
ana quick distribution Of meat from
nsiEis.T1t"r cars abou; the camp. The
ears ""r" placed ever morning near
~" food supply warehouse and sides
OF beef "cr" truckcd direc; from tho
car 10 the motor trucks at the ware
house door Other trucks were as
signed to handl" tn" days food sun
niN Homi. sugar. canned goods and tho
IKE. Tn" meat trucks were FIRST load
ed distributed The meat and then wero
Scnt 20 special details near tho place
81 their last nea; delivery This was
a short distance 20 figure on saving
but every NIL" counts when a quar-
terry statement is made up. and tho
meat trucks saved mile each nor
DAY OF travel empty.
The loading OF the miscellaneous
nE"Nislon trucks MAS don. by blocks
J ne camp was divided Into districts
whose size was based on tho average
dhlIy tonnage Three blocks Of XII
chcns and barracks for instance. would
10" handled by one truck, and cSplici,
ORDERS required the assortment OF all
shipments before they were loaded q,
Inc trucks. Thus truck for blocks 4
- anu {. WOULD be- SO loaded that tho
httchcn nearest 10 the warehouse would
nave Us food stock on the rear end of
ihe truch ready "a he unloaded hrs;