davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
DIRECT LOANS
TO COOP FIRMS
TO BE DENIED
Must Go Through Regular Chan
nels, Says War Finance
Director

Co-operative elevator companies IN
Minnesota and other northwestern
states cannot obtain direct loans from
the War Finance corporation under
the Kellogg act unless they come 10
Washington with warehouse ceftlllt-
Gates. This was the Information given
by Eugene Meyer, director Of the cor
poration, to delegation composed OF
Representatives Frank Clngue, "A. j.
Voistead and Harold Knutson Of Min
nesota, and George M. Young. 0. B.
Burtness and J. H. Sinclair Of North
Dakota, according to a special dis
patch to the minneapolis Journal.
The northwestern members stated
that under their Interpretation Of the
law, cooperative associations could
borrow directly from the War Finance
corporation. The corporation had re-
fused such loans, directing the appli-
cants to proceed through their local
banks and the regional loan commit
tee. .l
Representative Clague cited an in
stance of a loan of $25,000 upon which
payment was demanded by a Mime
apolis bank at maturity. An attempt
was made to obtain money through
the local bank, but that bank was not
in position to accommodate the bor-
rOWa".
with this situation" Mr.. Clague
said, "our farmers will be obliged to
sell their stock unless the co-opera-
tives are given relief"
Director Meyer stated that the War
Finance corporation has authorized
loans amounting to s27,20O,000 in the
northwest Minnesota has been grant
ed $5,OO0000; North Dakota, $780,
600; South Dakota, sS500,000, and
Montana, $4,SOO,00O, he said. These
are exclusive of advances to the Equity
Exchange.
"These loans have helped the gen
eral business situation" Mr.. Meyer
said. ITO make loans directly to CO.
operative associations without ware
house certificates as collateral, would
mean that the corporation would en-
gage in general banking business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
GENERAL LEVEL
OF PRICES is .
SAID UNCHANGED

Washington, Jan. 19.-The general
level of wholesale prices remained
stationary throughout November and
December, the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics and the Department Of Labor
announced today.
Foodstuffs, farm products, cloth
clothing, chemical and drugs showed
declining tendency which was most
pronounced in such articles as cattle
hay. flax, peanuts, butter, cheese
eggs, lard, lemons, oranges and SUI
gar. Metals and house furnishings
were listed as unchanged while few
prices showed a light increase and
building materials advanced 3 per
cent in December over the November
level '.. ,.. .D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
RElCHERT and AIDS WIN FIGHT
FOR CONTROL OF EQUITY PLANT
Casey is Ousted as President
and Board of Directors Re-
signs With Him-to Reopen
Plant by Raising Funds

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.-Control OF
the Equity Cooperative Packing
plant, which has been fought for in
the last year with bitterness on the
part Of some stockholders, today is
securely lodged in the hands of the
block Of stockholders who began their
fight against the old organization.
G. W. Reichert, of Darlington, men,
ber of the house of representatives
was elected president of the com
pany to succeed P. M. Casey. All
members of the old board Of directors
resigned with Casey. U. l.. Burdick
of Williston, was elected first vice
president; John l.. Midkklethun, OF
Wimbledon, second vice president;
c. p. Peterson, of Bisbee, third vice
president, and George Brastrup, OF
Courtenay, treasurer. Directors other
than officers, include H. P. Nygaard,
Norman county, Mimi; Geo. E. Bras
trup, Stutsman county; G. F. Bragger
Wells county; F. G. Brostad. Steele
county; E. A. Duff, Barnes county
The packing plant, which is located
about five miles west Of Fargo and
was expected to be a big industrial
addition to the city, is now inopera-
tive. President Reichert Immediately
began efforts TO raise $4,000 to block
a sheriff's sale He said $4,000 had
been raised. )
Mr.. Casey, in retiring, said that If
i$2OO,OOO was raised the plant could
be reopened. He said there were
claims amounting to about $160OOO
outstanding against the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19

New York, Jan. 1S.--Will 7. Hays
will become directing head Of the
New National Association Of Motis:-
Picture Producers and Distributors
immediately after March A. it was
announced last night at a dinner at
whicn the postmaster general was the
guest Of group Of motion picture
officials. Mr.. Hays formal resigna-
ton from President Harding's cabl-
net will be presented soon it was
said. .na -
Mr.. Hays announced that he had
signed a contract which makes him
executive head Of the organization.
His salary, reported as tentatively
fixed at $150,000 a year, was not an
nounced.
"TJe purposes of this association
will be to attain and maintain the
highest possible standard of motion
picture production and to develop to
the highest degree the moral and ed,
ucatio al value of the industry" Mr.
Hays said.
T believe in the earnestness and in
tegrity Of their determination to carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
SCROGGIN RITES
TO BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Ira Lee Scrog-
gin, who passed away at his home
here Tuesday night, will be beld Fri
day afternoon at 2::3O o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. II.
C. Postlethwaite will officiate.
The body of Mr.. Scroggin will lie
in state at the Perry Undertaking
parlors from 10 A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ. to-
morrow, and may be viewed by friends
of the deceased.
Interment will be in Fairview cem-
etery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
FIRE DESTROYS
| GOLDEN VALLEY
BUSINESS BLOCK
Loss Estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000 Occasioned by Early
Morning Fire
GENERAL STORE BURNS
Fire Believed to Have Started
From Defective Furnace
Pipe in Store
(Speciol to The Tribune.)

Golden Valley, N. D., Jan. 19.-All
the buildings in one block We're de-
stroyed by fire which started about
4:3O o'clock this morning, with heavy
loss.
The fire was discovered in tho base
ment of Ben Halpern department store
starting, it is believed, from defec-
tive furnace pipes. The fire spread
rapidly, destroying the entire build
ing in which the store was located
and the residence Of Mr.. Halpern,
who was not at home.
The fire also destroyed the Nframe
building occupied by the William New
man machine shop and the Motor Inn
garage. Autos in the garage were
saved. Efforts at fighting the flames
proved ineffectual and the entire
block was destroyed.
P. Ialpern, owner of the Halpern
Department Store CT Golden valley,
received call about $3.50 O'Clock this
morning from Golden Valley stating
that fire had been discovered in the
basement Of the store. At ~
another call said that the entire bus-
mess block had been destroyed Wy liie'
Mr. Halpern came to Bismarck a
few. days ago for dental and medical
treatment. His family is visiting IN
Minneapolis.
The Halpern store faced on Main
street in Golden Valley. 1t was Ill a
two-story frame block, covered with
galvanized iron. A part Of the building
vas partitioned off as the residence OF
the IIalperns and roomers occupied
second story rooms.
Mr.. Halpern said he could not estl-
mate the loss accurately. 1t is prob
able the loss will be $4,000 to 100000.
The loss is only partly covered by in
surance, Mr.. Halpern said
& Other, buildings (which burned ,ac-
cording to the message received by
Mr.. Halpern, were the William New
man implement store, and Motor Inn
garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
SAYS WATERWAY
WOULD INCREASE
PRICE OF WHEAT
Former Gov. Harding of Iowa
Talks at Tri-State Grain
Growers Meeting

Fargo, Jan 19.-Wheat producers Of
the Northwest will receive from 8 to II
cents bushel more for their grain as
result of an 18-cent saving in trans
portation costs in shipping to Liver
pool provided the Great Lakes-St-
Lawrence Deep Waterways project is
pushed tc completion, former Govern
or W. l.. Harding, of Iowa, told the
Tri-State Grain Growers convention in
session here today.
Good and better roads, improvement
of facilities for the economic distrib-
ution Of farm products and means by
which general marketing conditions
would be better were among subjects
discussed by authorities at today's
meeting.
Besides Governor Harding other
principal speakers who addressed the
convention at the afternoon session
were c B. Crandall, Randolph, Mimi,
and W. G. aCrtright, Of the United
Grain Growers, Winnipeg; P. M. Nc
Garry, Walker, Mimi, and ]. j. Muir
ply, Pierre, s. D., spoke at the morn
in session.
Figures show the average Ameri-
/ can farmer has 1,100 mile haMl to get
his products to market as compared
with an average of 200 miles OF his
foreign competitor" Mr.. Harding
said in discussing the Great Lake-St.
Lawrence waterway project.
What is the solution to this stu
alton. Use of facilities which nature
has furnished-water. Under ordinary
handled five to six miles on water al
condition ton of freight can be
the same cost of one mile by rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
NEGR0TRUCKER
ADMITS THEFT
Stole Mail Pouch Said To Con.
tain $5OO,O0O

Elkhart, Ind. Jan, iy.-Dan Ingram
%, truckman employed by the New
York Central railroad today confess.
ed to stealing the mail pouch here
yesterday said unofficially to contain
100000.
Ingram said, according to police
that he and George E. Scruggs, a
white man, plotted to steal the bag
and that Ingram placed the mail truck
at a certain place. Scruggs ther
stole the pouch, according to Ingram
They agreed to split the loot, ingram
said, but disclaimed knowledge as tc
what Scruggs did with the pouch
Scruggs has been taken into custody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
COUNTY WOULD
1o ISSUE BONDS

Commissioners of Mountrail coun-
ty, at the state capitol on their way to
the convention at Jamestow, consult
ed state officials upon a proposal to
negotiate bond issue OF 100000 to
take up county warrants and place the
county on a cash basiss The war.
rants bear per cent interest and the
commissioners believe they can place
a bond issue at a lower rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
SLAIN GIRLS FATHER IS WITNESS
MOTOR BUS ON
N. d. RAILROADS
is CONSIDERED

Fargo, Jan, 1e-lmproved addl.
tlonal rail transportation service
by the inauguration Of passenger
cars on the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern was considered at
a conferenie here today Of repre-
sentatives Of the passenger de-
partment Of both roads and retail
business men and bankers Of
Fargo. #
The plan proposes installation
Of gasoline motor bus to operate
daily from New Rockford to Fargo
and from Devils Lake to Fargo, on
the Great Northern; Marion to
Fargo and Edgeiey to Fargo on
the Northern Pacific.
The purpose Of such gasoline
motor service is to enable the pas.
seneer trade from all towns to
transact their business in Fargo
within a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
new STORE TO
OPEN IN CITY
X. P. Lewis of Fargo to Estab.
lish Grocery Business

A new store will be opened in Bis
marck by the r. p Lewis Company of
Fargo in the near future.
The store building on Fourth street,
between Lucas and Company and
Brown and Jones, which is owned by
Col. c. B. Little, has been rented by
Mr.. Lewis, who, it is understood, will
establish a grocery and coffee store.
The store building now is being re-
modelled. A new store front will be
built in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
PIONEER SCRIBE
SUCCUMBS TODAY

Madison, Wis, Jan. 19.--Henry W.
Bleyer, 81, former Milwaukee news
paper man and pioneer resident OF
that city died here this morning. he
was on the Milwaukee Sentinel for
"A years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
POPE BENEDICT
HAS GRIPPE

Rome, Jan. 19.-Reports from the
bedside of Pope Benedict, who has
the grippe, stated today that his con-
dit.on was not changed He had a
relatively high temperature yesterday
but SO far as is known serious
symptoms have not appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
PETITION FOR BOND VOTE

Granville, N. D., Jan. 19.-Petitions
have been circulated to have Gran
vile consolidated school district bond
election for the purpose of turning
the current indebtedness into bond
issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
AMID0N NAMED
ON COMMITTEE

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Additions to the
National Advisory Council of Ameri-
can committee for Russian. famine re-
lief made public today included Judge
C. F.. Amidon Of Fargo.
State and local organizations are be-
ing perfected. it was announced, to
make an appeal to the people OF the
middle western states for help for
the starving in the VOlga valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon January 10, 1922.
Temperature at Z a. m. ....,.... !
Highest yesterday ...............- -
Lowest yesterday ..............-ll
Lowest last night I'll
PreclpltatlOn ............ ..'.'' ~
Highest wind velocity $50. .20-SW
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: PnoD'
ably snow tonight and Friday; rising
temperature tonight; colder Friday.
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Friday; rising temper
ature tonight; colder in west and
north portions Friday.
Weather Conditions
The western high pressure area has
increased in intensity and sub.zerO
readings have resulted over the Pla
teau and Rocky Mountain regions and
reaching eastward to Minnesota and
Iowa. Light snow has fallen from the
Plains States eastward over the Lake
region. A low pressure area over the
Canadian Northwest has resulted ir
rising temperature in Montana ant
North Dakota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

change in their fortunes which had
robbed her of her initiative. she ac-
Quiesccd in the wishes that he cx-
pressed. aware that. IL personally dis
tasteful to her, they were not unreason-
able. She had been startled at the
camness Of his demands that afternoon
when he had told her that they must
move uptown. shocked into silence when
he had told her that her jewels must
br sold. They were her jewels, Of
course. but then Jim Mobun had given
them to her.. II was an i'll, dying
man perhaps who made the request
She had agreed because, as he put it to
her, there was nothing else to be done.
but the sense of her martyrdom was no
less great because of the necessity for It,.
Even had he been Indifferent to the
subtle influences about him. Jim Moh,la
could not be unaware Of the change
in their relations. At times. in mind
in spirit. husband and wife were as far
apart as though they had never known
each other. Then it was that Cherry
saw the rucful smile twist Jim Mohun' =
lips. Had they ever known each other !
Each had always been so busy at his
own pursuits! There had never been
a great deal Of time Of late years for
even the little amenities Of married life.
| He had been proud of her beauty and
her skill. she of his industry and grow :
! ing power. But now he had fallen.
dragging her down. and she had hnd
| few words of comfort for him--only
tears. regrets. and. at the worst Of her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

In the future. At times his idealism
alarmed her. II had a spiritual quality
like that of person near death. and
the beauty Of his face. attenuated by
his disensc. had some Of the aspects Of
inmateriality. II he had any regrets
he expressed none. lie Just sat most
of the day gazing out Of his window at
of deep mcditation Sometimes Cherry
noticed on his lips thin smile which
seemed to be turned inward upon himself
ns though at the shadow of an irony
which was not altogether personal. She
could not dispc from her mind the inn
preston that il life had dealt him
cruel blow and passed him by, he had
emerged from tho ordeal n finer creature
than hc had gonc into it. Cherry
adored him--hc. hnr. Neither had
known how much before their calamity
had performed this act Of revelation for
them.
Perhaps as tho days went on it was
this newly revived affection which. al
most without their being aware of il.
caused feeling Of alienation from the
two other members Of the family. For
Alicia MUhun spent most of her time in
her own bedroom at those mysterious
rites before the mirror which she now
performed more diligently than over. 1t
was astonishing to th"rry, familiar rs
she was with the workings of Alicia $
mind how little her mothers face showed
the sears Of her misfortune. In tho
mornings, sometimes, she looked older
than her forty -onr years, but then
Cherry remembered that she had always
done that. It was in the afternoon
when she emerged from her room for
o drive with Mrs. Haywood. or will,
1,,l,N hi,1n
h" still continued his attentions 10
thcrrys mothcrl. tha, she looked as
ravishingly pretty as ever There was
then no wrinkle to be seen upon the
smooth enamel. which she tinted now
50 nrtfully Tint one could almost swear
tho color came and went. giving her
small regular features an aspect Ol
undying youth. There were faint
shadows at her eyes. of course, but
plaintiv" ones. slightly tingcd with
melancholy. as though sorrow had
touched hcr dclicatcly for fear Of mar.
ring - perfect II thing.
Jim Mohun watched his wife Will,
steadily appraising eyes ns she passed
rerfunctori!y through his room coming
and going. There was no doubt IN
'h"rry mind that he felt sorry for her.
hut his pity had none Of the qualities o
>"Ii depreciation which Alicia nigh
huvc expected from it. Something had
happened 10 tho soul of hor husband
which seemed intangihly 10 put him be-
y"nd h"r reach. In hcpl'SsncSs h" had
gathered strength in weakness. power
She cnudn't understand. With n
genius for tho positive uses "f pros .
prrity she was helpless in misfortune
;; which was negative and intangible
And Will" she secretly resented th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

SriIdrulv >hc thrust ont n hand to
/ him,
"I'm q Iit,lc beast, Kamc.ns. Tell
me rhgi | am ="
"Nu." hc said. touching her fingers
l!.h,I, and releasing them.
"Nml'u trv to think we'll of me-"
"I',r rn,rr thought an,tning else.
ho rrislrJ rroy,Iy u4 hc uurnrh tho
door NrI n Il moment they were in
iLr Street
Th, E,l,,c in Onr Hundred and
Iirhty..crnnd street was small the
urirl i,nrh,rL .on,rrhut Hs III" d"~pair-
i1c NIirip had uirturcd il. but til" re-
mnvlI ,r ,hr Nrhuu family from its
luxurious SURROUNDINGS had been nr-
,r,mr}i,hrI vithuut mishap. II her
mother took I'm attitude Of silent pre-
occupation and Bob was 'outspokcn a.
to- vhot he called ''a fool proceeding,
Cherry met the situation with Hn out
ward o.rcrt Of romrlarrnry. 10 her
,Ln Sryrn,y.rirhrh street house was
haunrcI hv lhuu,and gay memories
wlirh she wished t" diSprl. 1t would
lr easier. She Thought. 10 meet th"
vurlI ON even terms in an atm"Sph"rr
which would be II continual reminder "t
hrr ucW RESPONSIBILITIES. Alicia M0huu.
uf crIr>c. suffered in tho ""ml@mn\r
di>rumfor' Of the ".tutTy r""n'~. ana
Of ,hc small bathroom which sh" was
nov obliged 10 share with "tIwrS, ana
L,Y sensitive soul Nriih"d st IL" $iGht
If l',r rhrrrIc>, wall paper. the mnm'"'s
nf guhlou oak. iii" ",Ninu~ uunl'> "'
G,o ,,nl,.u1il, in the ,ur,i-. the gross
l3min,~i,y nf tho underwear "f the
,,.ichIorhnod which she cnuld -" from
Lcr bcdroom window. Tho sounds,
.ich,S and smells alike offended her.
TI,r, I,InurcL tr q world which she had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

nerve attacks. rccrimination. 1t was
little wonder that her beauty, the tricks
of which he knew. had less meaning
for him now, her indifference. more.
So 1t was that the quality Of his pity
was tempered with bitterness which
crop into his look and tone.
To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Little VrOnIcs

SllE got up, went 10 thc "lhuoN anu
~ looked out. There werc n number Of
children in tho street playjn but there
were NJ S"i'ci women in mobcnp~ to
be seen. Th" prospect was not un-
pleasant but IT was not Ike Seventy
eighth street. To his surprise she
turned suddenly and fa'"d him.
'Rame,rS. >hr said quickly. "du
you think any ono know rouId have
re"osni2cd nc coming out of your rooms
that ni.ht?'
II" tool; a pace toward her.
-, berry l"n don't mean that you
think Som"body-----''
II don Know. I'm Just asking you.
There's an HH"er"Urr"'t can't OK
plain. Perhaps it's 'uSt Hn instinct.
but lit Of gossip like that travels
like the winI."
"ul | can't hN'icvc that. Has any
on" ,sNoh'n Of it,
"No. no ono woull-"Nr"rt 'Grnl"
pcrhap>-l'd be tho last person in tho
world to hcn,-- except YOU. II w"u'd
be funny. RamC>"~. wouldn't il, il
pcopl" tagged Il thing Ii&" rba'- ON
U.S." She Laughcr cuu>trHiurdN. III =
too absurd | used /" 10 that art Of
thing-not Visiting mems r"rrn> at
night C>a,tly--but things that looked
Just HS had Hrd u"orI" ta k"d. ct
course But dtlu't care. try f."
think don't car" nov. hut somehow
what people W"uId ~av now >"oins Sn
mnrh taorc significant. roc} ,lat u
lot of pocplo would li,o t" think | va.
crooked if they ,co3}d and give do;
"Chorry Enough ol this" He
had taken a Mrid" aud rnug'n h"r 10y
the wrist. "Iuu'rc morbid. Nou r."
letting your Imagination play h"h Win
your r"aNnn. You can't :" on lm"kjn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
TROLLEY-'ROUN
AND
KNOW YOUR TOWN

ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Admission Free except during special
advertised exhibitions
Broad 4 Cherry Sh.
ReutssI 2-3-s-zo.2@-3 -33.@+-+s-s3
Beautiful .paintinRs. and sruipsuSs.
Onsu weekdays q A, NJ. TO & =. II,
SUNDAYS ! to p. N. sundavs and
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
Admission Free isth 4 Race sts.
Routss, e-l6-2l-33-44
world famous museum OF stuned ami
mails and birds. shells. foss.ls. minersls.
etc.
Open vsskdsys Q A. n. to sP NJ.
Sundays l to 8 r. n. (9
AoUARIUM--Admission Free
Fsirmount Park
2Sth 4 Spring Garden sts.
Routes; %3-A%.<s
JArgs and snowy display OF fresh ana
c..1 ,,s;, s:S s:S :"a n 1sptii'' IL. y..
10 8 p. n. (3l
BETSY ROSS HOUSE
Admission Free
$50 Arch st. Routes; 5-25-33-<4-4s
"Birthplses Of Old Glory" Here. in
177o. nader the direction Of George wash
inston. was made tho frst American
F1ae.
open e.,ly, except Sundays. -. n to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
CITY HALL TOWER

CITY HALL TOWER
Admission Fres Broad 4 Market Sts.
Routes; 2.lo-I1-l6-l7.2o-2i -z4.3i 81
Observation-Disclosures
Elevated
Top 5+s feet above the Sidewalk. Es-
ratnr service Apply Tor snlne, bureau
of Information. ground door, city Hall:
O9Nn weekdays Q A. II. 70 - NJ.
Saturdays 8 TO ll.3o A. II. loi
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
Admission Free
34th below Spruce st.
Routes: ll-l3.3<-37-<0
Educational collections of raw snd
manufactured products OF the worla,
Also reference library and foreign trade
Information bureau.
SUNDAYS ! 10 . i. Il. D
HORTICULTURAL HALL
Admission Free
FAirmount Park Routes; SS'S6%o-%S
Collection OF palms and plsnts with
spec's! fover shows periodically.
op'n daily. Including Sundays. A. y;
INDEPENDENCE HALL GROUP
Admission Free
Chestnut ST., Bth to 6th Sts.
Routes, A-s.I3.ls-ls-36-@2.So-Si-ss IS
Home Of Liberty Bell, ConGTess Hall.
:esns of wsshinEton's inausuration'
Phiiadslphia's frst City Hall.
Open weekdays o A. N. to p. ".
Sundays TO 4 p. ~. I"
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM
MEMORIAL HALL
Admission FTes
FAirmount Park Routes, 36-Se-<o-<S
Varied collections: paintings, silver:
glass. pottery, porcelain. textiles. psriod
furniture. American antiquities.
Open daily 0 A. N. to sunset. except
Mondays. Sundays / to 3 p. N. i0