davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-23

IT may be said that boxers and box
ing promoters in the big town have
done everything they could to give
the game a good reputation. Bouts
have been on the level well contest
ed and there has been nothing in the
way the sport has been run to cause
it any harm.
Upstaters to Decide.
As a game it is not SO brutal as
wrestling and not half so rough as
foot ball. In the course OF the cur
rent season, In any season IN Iact'
player after player is stretched on the
field unconscious or carried on to the
shed. and in general the gridiron
roughhouse makes the average box
ing bout look like a game of pinochle:
Just the same. there are lot OF good
people who hold thumbs down when 1t
comes to the art OF hit. stop and get
away. The whole outcome of the
present movement depends upon what
the upstaters decide is good for New
York The fact should never be for
gotten that big as New York - the
Empire safe is bigger. and it never
hesitates to tell Gotham where to get
off
The "Gamest' Ringman.
Who was the Iamest prize nshter
that ever stood in the ring? Two
nominations may be presented before
the convention-the oder Jack Demp-
sey and Kid Lavigne. Dempsey. a
mere middleweight. took from Bob
Fit3simmons the worst beating q man
ever got from anybody. Round after
round Fitz pounded the smaller man,
unable to knock him out and pleading
with him to quit until at length
outraged nature would not be denied
and Jack went down. He never swas
himself after that battle, in fact. it
put him in the grave in the western
mountains with its simple. but elo-
quent inscription. worthy tribute to
a game man.
Kid Lavigne got into the ring with
Joe Wolcott. then in his prime as a
giant killer. and took all the punish
ment the gorilla could hand out. and
then. beaten amost to a pulp. he went
to the tired negro and mad" him jump
out of the ring.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1920-11-23
TASK FOR ALOYSIUS MEN
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC RUN

Aloysius Club runners will meet the
best distance men of Virginia and
Maryland in the annual cross country
championship race of the South At
iantic A. A. U. at Baltimore on Thurs
day. Several teams will represent
the Old Dominion. and practically all
Of .Balttmore's prominent hafriers
are to compete. The local organiza-
ton will start a team of seventeen
athletes.
The championship will be decided
over the six mile route in Druid Hill
Park. The course always, has been
a severe test for runners in races OF
other years. 1t is an ideal one for
spectators. az the contestants pass a
given point three times during the
Evening star., 1920-11-23
How Teams Will Start
in Schoolhoy Classic

of play the greater part of the season
because of a sore shoulder. is to play
right end. Littell. former wingman, has
been shifted to tackle and Lamberton
moved to guard While this reduces to
some extent the weight OF The Blue and
Dhite rusllinc. it ADDS speed.
Likely to show New Plays.
In games SO far played. neither team
has uncovered a versatile attack. To
morrow. however the quartefba cks
probably will have plenty In reserve for
emergencies Techs Well drilled line
and nicely balanced backfield is likel!
TO show much more than the straight
offensive employed in earlier engage
ments. In recent practice. Centrafs for
wards have been playing more smooth
ly than in their league games and with
more teamwork in the backf1eid. the
Blue and White is capable of surpris-
ing it's old rival
The game at Central Stadium this
afternoon very likely will result in an
other defeat for the Business eleven.
Eastern has been playing good branu
Of foot ball all season. and II It runs
true to form against the Stenographers
the latter should be beaten by three OF
more touchdowns. Neither has won a
game in the league series. Play was
scheduled to start at ) o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

With the loss OF Gilmour Dobie. the
man who has put across In the last
three years about as good or better
teams than the Navy has possessed In
the whole long line OF its foot ball ira
dition. wise followers of the game shook
their heads and wondered sagely
whether IL would mean defeat by the
only real foe the Navy has. At the be-
ginning of the season the poor showing
OF the Navy seemed to furnish grounds
Tor their apprehensions. and many wer..
the doleful thoughts as the close Of No.
vember was contemplated.
Bob Folwel however, gradually has
developed strong machine. one quite
comparable To the eleven with which
Dobie beat West Point a year ago and
right now ii would take secress more
far-seeing than the Witch of Endor 10
foreteli the result, of next Saturdays
clash. Comparative dope on the two
teams is noticeable by its absence, and
there are few OF the usual pre-g game
predictions with which sports writer's
are wont 10 regale their readers.
comparative scores are of little real
value, but here is an opinion which is
basicaliy sound. 1t is expressed by
man who has secuted on the Army for
the Navy and who has been in close
touch with the Navy squad all season. a
man who knows the game and is good
judge OF what foot bali teams can do.
1t may be taken for what the reader
judges it to be worth:
We have harder-playing line
than the Army, a 30 per cent better
line. L believe. and unless the for
ward passing game is more successful
against us than it has been in any
contest so far I think we shall win
our backfeld has no stars in it, but
the men are playing we'll together
and are hard runners. I Nave watched
the Army in several games. and s.,
FAR ] have not seen anything which
would cause me to think that it has
sufficiently strong offense to accom-
plish much against our forwards /
doubt that there is a stronger line in
the east than ours And in relation
ship to this, I might say in passing
that Bob Folweli. despite the fact
that he was back at Pennsylvania.
is one of the best line coaches I ever
have seen. He certainly has work ed
wonders with the Navy. line. And you
may rest assured that our line has
been coached with particular refer
ence to French, former Rutgers half
back. who has been doing most Of the
ground gaining for the Army
1890 Records Of Teams.
Records OF the two teams for this
aQaSnn.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Promi-
nent society women in New York.
headed by Mrs Vincent Astor. will be
patronesses at boxing bouts In the ball
room of a hotel on December H. The
contestants will be members of recently
organized clubs Of wayward boys.
ST. PAUL, November 23.-Bobby
Ward. ST. Paul lightweight. ~outpointed
Matt Brock Of Cleveland in tame
ten-round no-decision bout here last
night.
MILWAUKEE,. November 23.-Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight,
was awarded the newspaper decision
last night over Bob Moha of Milwaukee.
in a ten-round no-decision fight.
NEW YORK. November 23-Earl
Puryear. bantamweight boxer Of Tulsa,
Okla. considered a formidable con-
tender for the championship. now held
by Pete Herman. has been matched with
Charlie Beecher of New YorF in a
flftecn-round bout here on Thanksgiving
day.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
PUTS OFF HOPPE MATCH
Horemans, Belgian Cueist, Would
Meet Other q. S. Experts Be-
fore PLAYING Chamnion

NEW YORK. November 23.-Ed-
ward Horemans. European billiard
champion. has declined to accept the
challenge to meet Willie Hoppe, world
champion. in q match before the end
OF this year. In formal reply to the
challenge issued last week by r. 3.
Benjamin. Hopes manager, Hore-
mans expressed 4 desire to meet the
champion next February or March,
The Belgian cuefst said he wanted
to be absolutely sure he was in best
form before attempting to play Hoppe.
III am beaten then" he said Il
shall have no alibis to offer"
He said he thought it only fair to
American hospitality to defeat other
leading American billiard players be-
fore playing the world champion.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

PHILADELPHIA. November 23-
Pennsylvania's foot ball squad today
went to the Whitemarsh Country
Club. about fifteen miles out Of the
city. to complete it's training for the
Cornell game here on Thanksgiving
day. With the exception Of Greena-
walt and Hopper, neither of whom are
expected to get in the game. all the
men were reported in good condi
tion.
DENVER, Col, November 23-The
foot ball team Of Washington State
College. en- route to Lincoln. Neb.. to
meet Nebraska Thanksgiving day.
!! stopped off in Denver long enough to
go through two-hour workout and
resumed their journey today. Wash
I ington state holds the 1920 champion
ship Of the Northwestern Confer
ence.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., November
23.-The Rutgers College foot ball
team today completed practice for it's
; Thanksgiving day contest with De-
; troit, and the squad of twenty play
ers, under the guidance of Coach
Stanford. leaves tonight for the west
PITTSBURGH. November 23-Final
drills in q new set of signals are be-
team by Glenn s. Warner. coach for
the game against Penn State Thanks
giving day. All available space for
the game has been sold. with about
10000 requests untitled. Il
=
PITTSBURGH. November 2s.-The
annual banquet of the Penn State
alumni will be held here Wednesday
,, night. without the presence of this
years foot ball squad. This was
learned today when word was re-
ceived from State College that Coach
! Hugo Bezdek had forbidden members
of the team to Dartake in any jolIi-
fication the night before what he
termed 'the most important game on
our schedule this year"
Evening star., 1920-11-23
c. j. AND c. v. TO PLAY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Catholic University and George
Warrington Will play their
Thanksgivfng Day foot ball game
In the afternoon instead Of the
morning. a. originally sch heduled.
This will necessitate 4 change of
playing fields, as American League
Park, which was to have been used,
will nA< be available in the after
noon. Selection OF a Eridiron will
he made at a meeting Of the ath-
letfc authorities Of the unlversi-
ties today.
The two squads were sent
through long scrfmmaEes yester-
day. The Hatchetftea had all their
regulars at work. Catholic Uni
versfty. however. practiced with
out it's big fuIlback. Dunn. He 10
on the hospital list nEnin and may
not be ready for duty Thursday.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Must Bar Out Gamblers
To Clean Up Base Ball

NEW YORK. November .3.-
William II. Mccarthy. president
0r the Pacific Coast lsase BALL
League, and Charles II. Strubb.
owner of THE San. ErnnciseO
club. who are ON q short tour I'm
the east, declared here today
that "the only way to clean uD
base ball In to go after the gam
blers." They urged the barring
Of every known professional
gambler from the parks Of or
ganized base ball.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
1890 Records Of Teams.
ANNAPOLIS.
WEST POINT

Right here II may as well be said
that, despite the opinion quoted above.
1t should not be thought that the Army
is weak. No eleven other than the
Army has been versatile and powerful
enough to- score as many as seven
teen points against Notre Dame. and.
while Army lost to Notre Dame. the
game certainly demonstrated that 1t
has an .0Akeflse sufficiently strong to
dent successfully and consistently the
defense Of an eleven which has been
ranked with Penn State and Prince
ton al the three best teams OF the
year.
The Navy and Army have played
twenty-five games. of which one was
a tie, and the Army has won eleven.
Navy, il 1t IL the victor this fall, will
even up the count. Here are the
scores of all games played between
the two schools.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Two Star Yale Athletes
Hold K. c. SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK. November 23.-
Edward r. Eagan, captain of
the Yale boxing team, winner
Of the worlds amateur boxing
championship ON the American
Olympic team mt Antwerp, has
been continued M n knights of
Columbus scholar at the Shelf
field Scientific School at Yale.
Capt. 1rim" Callahan Of the
Yale foot ball team also holds
X. OF e. &chOlafShip.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Renews Def to q. 8. Boat,

HALIFAX. n, g.. November ss.-A
message was sent last night to own.
crs Of the American schooner E-por.
anto which defeated tho Nova Scotia
Do;awann of this hnrbor Ia tho intor-
north. renewing q challenge made
last week for another meeting Of the
vessels.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Camel Not Coming Back.

KANSAS CITY. November 23-John
Camel, former manager OF the Kan.
sas City club Of the American Asso-
citation and now in the oil business.
announced today that he had no In.
tention at present of returning to
base ball to become manager of the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Ice Cream for Bowlers.

Gallons OF lee cream will be given
to oeWl1sS at the Hscraatioa and
t;rAno Csatral drives on Thanksgiving
day. Igar quarts Of the fPessh ds6.
sert ym p awarded every hour 10
the - Dinss fegi:tering the hishast
WIN eegta at nssn and ooatiAaS anth
Evening star., 1920-11-23
BOXING IN NEW YORK
FACES REAL ME MACE
BY FAIRPLAY.

long period OF runbing there
developed shock the shape OF dehne
report that Miller is going to be placed under srea
boxing New York state Inc
which had its inception upstate finding advocates IN the
difficult because the coming nher woro
attitude toward boxing
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Cooking Main" Is Barred
by Louisiana Governor

BATON ROUGE. La. Novem-
ber :3.-GOv. John NJ. Parker
has notiAed Capt. r. NJ. Nor
risey Of VicksburE, Miss. that
ff an attempt In made TO hold
proposed "eOcking main" on an
island i'm the Mississfppi river.
In Madison parish, this ntate.
al parties Interested will he
Arrested and prosecuted.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Revival Of Bike Road Racing.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Bi-
cycle road races. which were q craze
In the United States two decades ago.
are enjoying q revival in the me-
ropolltan diatrict. Empire city wheel
men will hold q handicap road race
for its members on Thanksgiving
day. over the twenty fve-mile course
on Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Reds Get Pitcher Jacobs.

The Cincinnati Reds have obtained
Pitcher Elmer Jacobs from st. Louis
by the waiver route. Jacobs was for.
merly with the Phillies, and went to
st. Louis in the deal which took Leg
Meadows to the Quaker City. JacoSS
may be used in q trade.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
UP TO LANDS WHETHER
ACCUSED SOX GET COIN

HCAGO 23-Reord of the old national base ball
from Cincinnati Chicago
~ opening of Offices here Judge Lands
By Cincinnati last week Judge
ands am,arzed workings
begin consideration Of base ball problems
Evening star., 1920-11-23
K. OF C. BASKET LEAGUE
STARTS PLAY TOMORROW

Keane and Carroll Council quints will
meet tomorrow night in Carroll Institute
gym In the opening game of the Knights
Of Columbus League. dance will follow
the contest
Keans's players will practice tonight
on the Catholic University court
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Jumper Seeks Reinstatement.

KANSAS CITY. November 23-Mick-
ey Lalonce. a catcher for the Kansas
City A. A. team, who returned hts
contract last season and signed with
steel league. has made application
for reinstatement in organized base
ball.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
|BIGLINEISMAINRELIANCE
OF NAVY AGAINST ARMY
Annapolis Adherents Pinning Faith on Strong
Forwards to Vanquish Only Team Which
Scored Heavily on Notre Dame.
BY n. G. BYRD.

the enthusiasm OF the Army and Navy speaking
W branches OF the general
valve this Polo Grounds
specially interested West Point Annapolis
which
ton games
which
l1hsi minds is he OF all gridiron
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Sues Hal Chase for Divorce.

CINCINNATI. November 23.-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Chase entered suit for d.
vorce from Hal Chase, former first
baseman Of the Cincinnati and New
York Nationals. now under irdict.
ment in Chicago in connection with
the alleged fixing Of the 1919 world
series.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
WITH THE BAsKETERs.

The Epiphany Comets and Juniors
are ready to schedule games with
District. Maryland and Virginia
CUNTS. Send challenges to Jack Haas,
| 1917 q street
Atlantis Athletic Club wants games.
ieams interested should communi-
cate with BENJAMIN BIanken. I4eS 9Th
street.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Billiard Mark Is Made
Bv Cincinnati Amateur

CINCINNATI, November :3-
what In said to be new anna
teur record in thrce-euHhion
billiards was estnbifshed here
In.t night. when Paul Redheh
made q run Of IL md Defeated
CIf0 PEBBLES 23 to II In match
game. Both are Cincinnati men.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Evers Denies Big Trade.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Johnny
Evers. the new manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, plans to leave tomorrow
for Chicago to take up his duties.
Asked today as to persistent reports
that a big trade Is being negotiated
between the Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds he said: There is nothing to it. :"
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Buck Herzog Recovering.

BALTIMORE, November 23-Buck
Herxog. second baseman Of the Cubs.
who underwent q serious operation
for intestinal trouble at local hos
pital here about two weeks ago. in
again on his feet and plans soon to
return to his eastern shore farm
Evening star., 1920-11-23
70 PLAY in Panama League.

PITTSBURGH. November 23.-Four
well known base ball players among
the semi-professionals in this district
sailed yesterday from New York to
play with the Balboa team OF the
Panama Canal Zone League. The sea-
SON opens December Is and closes
April 25.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
PRINCETON ''CIIAMPION"
IN ESTEEM OF PUBLIC
Charges of Rough Play Are Becoming Prevalent
Georgia Tech=Auburn Title Contest Is
Most Important Of Week.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW November 2Even had any
Harvard playing off
Big champonshipthere prospect
such a cone-the showing OF the Crimson in game against
As
against the Tigers and basng Judgment
Of did
important play general fortnight
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Fleet Men in Title Bouts.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Twen-
ty.six sailors Of the Atiantic heet
will participate In boxing and wres-
tlinr matches here December ! to
decide tho championships OF the feet.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

PHILADELPHIA. November 23-Joe
Burman of Chicago. decisively out
pointed Carl Tremaine of Cleveland in
an eight round bout last night
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Real Bah
CENTRAL PLAYS TECH;
OLD RIVALS UNBEATEN

RANED Central will take the field
Park for the
high championship closing
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Provide for Winter Tennis.

English clubs are fitting tennis
grass, which pormita of winter play.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

High Tax for Fight Clubs.
French boxing clubs are taxed 40
per cent of the gate receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Insurance Co. Increases capjtsI

BY action of the directors of the
Insurance Company of North America
at their meeting today new stock of the
company will be offered to stockholders
of record February IA at $40 per share,
Payment may be made in full or in two
installments of $40 each. First pay-
ment is due March "a and second pay-
ment May "a. Stockholders may sub
scribe to extent of % per cent of their
holdings. Privilege of subscribing ex-
pires March "a. New stock will be
issued on or after July 10, but not 10
participate in the dividend of July.
1920, Capital stock will be increased
from $4,000.000 to $1,000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Armour Leather Company
(oF DELAWARE)

TO Cumulative Preferred Stock Common Stock
Values ~sh~e) per
a: ] ;: {; e.: % Il ; s:::j ; Il; :z Il :s e: i:s $ % s1s
>~~. DIVIDENDS EXEMPT FROM NORMAL
c"'"s s.: "s s. s5. s:a TS' and First T" s:s a: i" Bank
Company has the Of
Delaware and will all of the and leather owned by
of ofbusnes in 9~aa approximately s9ooooooO i
CAPITALIZATION
''=:zs::ss:ss *:.s::s:
ST. Stock e' par: ;;s$$$$s .::is$s
berud ofaedte md of
or
ss :: T.
] Ss sS ess' Ps
% 80; ;s Is; e: ;; ;:: :;sf e. &C.,: e. Il; '''ss
::: ;: : Il ;;:; :;;; 4 $50: e.: :::;:: e.:
= 'sg S s ne; ; s=s : z r ' ss ses
:s: : ;'; =: :: @ 1
:::; ;: ::: + ;: =: :.: : Fl ;: ~ :
fiscal @ After = s"s % % ss ;s ON ON he e e:sss Stock sa $. ss : % : fer
s % = % a s ~s % izs @ eo@n ] % SH 1". %s ..s net "
s.s s s s $ sss: $$ = y ;:::$ @ s s:'
c % @ %"s % Ssss: ss ] % 1 1gts: :se @c o"a ] 5 zts
-. .u, $oo par value Preferred ~ ,
ree-n''"N $lO5 ommon, { s@ooPerolok
SOS Preferred Stock
NpN''' the the Company by ~ W" '' 'S''o
nc and sBansC Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

we're smfl and o,s the
tons: solid d:pacsed Es'S creamery. fancy Sigh-
nGs SnFa sstT s~sst Tsn
bSE tS at fop fiGGS fancy ana a
EGds-,F'lne fresh eggs were in small sup
6geta5ons fs?Y sfs; Free s" qases, sO nearby Tsts
$500 per crate; nearby current receipts.
ss sess.ea xs s ss :ass bSns SSs'sR at
7o@72c pc. per q doSen an cold storage eggs as to
0ufeiT pST %as little trading and
yS g. aS9S hss Ss sSssas ssf sshs4 fancy he e.
fair to good. $o@Botc current make noni- Iri
held fair, to good. 80 a soh c: iobbing sales
OF fancy held goods. 34835c.
POULTRY
IL, hIyEMWas p, in small supply and auist s
s%i n.SaS sss sSsa dSSs;
s S@eHz 81 Ss tssss
& :
sSS sssss 1si sst t?$$sse; ddS, a. sS sysrsss $S$
E PEREssEBP-FIae ,aeSSirabls. sized stock was
killed dry-picked. in boxes Weighing lbs.
an snd over apiece, 49c;, weighing 3la lbs.
fres fresh killed, in bbls., dTryy;pIcked weighing 4
lbs, 35936c; weighing 8 lbs. 81 q 33c; old
ROSTERS. sot, dry-pie6ed. 27c; broilers. Jersey
dry;pieked. 5o@559c; broilers, western; dry
picked, weighing ~ az lbs. apiece, 4s9 soc;
bbs.. Weighlng J. ,,es. ana over apiece. SO a
Weighing 3 lbs. s. piece, 81 a s5c; weighing $T
lbs. apiece, Al @42oi western corn-fed chick
per p. q q 4Sc; il. to "a lbs. to dos.. per
ID; * @ 4Sc; 25 TO 30 lbs to doz.. per lb
409 42c; 81 to 38 lbs. TO doz.. per H.. $50
3sc; 81 to AZ lbs. to- doz., per l6y 85 @ s6o;
lbs. and over to doz: ss@4Oc: capons, west
ern. weighing SOLO lbs apiece. "a @ 55c;
apiece, Ioc; weshins g lbs. apiece, asc:
do, Virginia and other nearby fancy. $50
soc; do. nearby fair TO- coed. 80 @ 55c; do,
SO @ 55c; old toms 4sc; ducks. western $50
4oc; geese; western. fancy. 3o@32c; do, fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Feb. 1o.-BUTTER steady.
Receipts, SO93 tubs; creamery. higher than
extras. u67la q 6sc; creamery, extras, o.
score. 67c: llrsts. Ss to 81 score. cav d 68c: ::
EGGS irregular. Receipts. 1li77 cases.
fresh gathered extra hrsts, 30 % 60c; hrsts
56h "a 5bc state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites. hrsts to extras, az 6b
re: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
browns and mixed colors. firsts to extras,
whole milk. flats. held specials. al D35c.
do ;r. average run 2slb @soh @: state. whole
milk twins bel, held 20 specials. 30h @31c; do,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
ofit-Takins In OH oroup--Price
Changes IrrequIar

London, Feb. 10.--Dealings in Sc
curities on the stock exchange were
lighter today and the markets were
confused. Changes in prices were ir-
regular.
Profit taking occurred in the oil
group, which was reactionary, Shell
Transport being 1875 and Mexican
Eagle 10 1915.
There were some cheerful spots In the
industrial section.
Home rails were mixed. but Grand
Trunks and the shares of Argentine
roads were purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Refined Sugar Market Unchanged

New York, Feb. 10.--The refined
sugar market remains unchanged. with
the American and the National com
panies quoting 15c, less 2 per cent for
cash., for fine granulnted, and Arbuckle
Bros. quoting at 16c, less 2 per cent
for cash. The Federal and the Warner
companies remain withdrawn. Refners
are experiencing some difficulty in max
ing deliveries, owing to the traffic con :
ditions resulting from the recent storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
PROVISIONS S

Trade was quiet and largely Of 2 iobbing
Character, but prices were steadily held
Quotations: Beef, in sets, smoked aud air
dried, 5lc;, beef, knuckles and tenders.
52c; hams. S. P. cured. loose, 27@29ct, do,
skinned. loose. 23ls q 25h c; do. do, smobbed,
pcnic, shoulders, s. P. cured loose. 2oc;