davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Fred Tenneys days of usefulness
to the New York Giants have pass
ed, and the one-time king of the
first sackers is scheduled to draw
his release slip. This is according
to information John McGraw. lead
err of the Giants, has passed out
to friends.
The passing of Tenney from the
big league marks the going of the
last of the stars who won pennants
for Boston in 1896, 1897 and
1898. What an aggregation of
ball tossers that old Boston bunch
was. Duffy, Hamilton and Stahl in
the gardens, Collins on third,
Lowe second, Herman Long short,
Tenny first, Bergen and Camel
catchers. and Nichols. Klobedanz,
Lewis and Stivetts, pitchers. Ten
ney is the last one of this old
guard to remain in the classy COM
pany of the big leagues.
Tenney joined the Boston team
in 1894 as catcher, coming di-
rect from Brown university. AL
though left handed, Tenny made
good back of the bat. but he didn't
come into his own, until he re-
placed old Tom Tucker on first
base. Then he became the mar
vel of the baseball world and for
years was regarded as the best
first sacker in the game.
Last year Tenney slowed up,
and this spring, before reporting to
the Giants at Marlin, Tex, he had
an operation performed on his foot
which he hoped would benefit him
At Dallas McGraw announced that
he would play Merkle regularly on
first, but would hold Tenney In
reserve. Merkle has made such q
good showing at the initial corner
as to preclude the possibility OF
Tenney regaining his regular post
ion.
Unlike most athletes, Tenney
has saved his money and has q
beautiful home at Winthrop High
lands, Mass, suburb of Boston
He Is an accomplished artist witt
water colors and is also clever
writer, having had considerable
experience in practical newspaper
work, and so when the release sill
is handed him, he will not have
to worry over the future. 1t is also
probable that he could get a Jot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
THE PRESS SPORT PAGE
City League Dra.us
Larger Crowd Than
the N. w. League

the first inning, the Gold Coins took
a lead of eight runs, but after that
Shriever went into the box for the
Hazelwoods and held down the Op-
ponents, while his own team over
took them and finally defeated
them with consistent hitting and
base running.
In the first game, four home runs
were pounded out, two by Thur
kettle of the winning team and the
other two by Bauer and Bush Of the
Varneys. Another home run was
picked out by Magee of the Hazel
wood team in the second game.
Score for first game. r. II. E.
Dodds ...OO4O622 3-1S .16 7
Varneys ..021300212-11 II II
Score for second game: r. H. E.
Gold Coin. 8 OO0001OO- 4
Lakewood 4OO102102 -10 10 5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

sound of wind. He will vary the
running with rope skipping, bag
punching, wrestling, boxing, and
hand ball.
That he may have plenty of good
things to eat, Johnson has pro-
vided a cote full Of pigeons and
yard of chickens. He's strong for
squads and broilers. Incidentally
that famous Joy wagon is here and
the outlook for some fast trials on
Ocean beach with resultant trouble
unless the mounted cops are leni-
ent, are bright.
Johnson appears to be in excel
lent condition barring little ex-
cess weight. He probably weighs
225 and will go into the ring weigh
ing between 200 and 205 pounds at
which weight he figures he will
be at his very best, as he must
be in the forthcoming battle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
RNGSLDER'S
C. 0 l. u M "

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Jack
Johnson, pugilist, Is to have an
other bout in court Jack has been
ordered to appear May II before
Judge Cabaniss to offer his defense
in suit brought by Jake Rauer for
$17S.50. The sum is the amount
alleged to be due Sam Fitzpatrick,
|doorkeeper at Johnson's training
quarters during his training at the
Seal Rock house here, when he was
preparing for a former fight. Rauer
took over Fitzpatrick debt.
Larry Heating, Tommy Burns
brother in law and manager, is in
from the north to have a talk with
Louis Blot regarding the proposed
Burns-Langford fight next Septem.
Der. Today he is having a confer
ence with Blot and Jack Gleason
who are Jointly promoting the
bouts pulled off by the Metropoli
tan club.
Tex Richard. accompanied by q
party Of friends, motored down tC
Rowardennan yesterday to see JEFF
fries go through his PAGES. Gleason
has received word from a friend
who has been at Rowardennon 70,
a few days sizing the big fellow up
Don't listen to anybody If they try
to tell you that Jeff is not ir
shape" says this friend. He was
never better"
Billy Papke has left Rowarden
nan for Joe Millet's training quar-
tiers at Colma. He did his usua
work In the Jeffries camp Saturda,
and will miss no part of his worl
by coming up from the mountains
Joe Thomas continues to plus
away at the Seal Rock house
Thomas admirers are enthusiast,
over his condition and are prepar
ing to send big wad of money II
while the odds are long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

heavyweishts, and has knocked out
better fighters than Jack Johnson
ever will be. johnson may b
clever and fairly hard hitter, but
he has never beaten q good big
man. It ought to be a great fight"
Thus this minister. who was
once a fighter himself, sizes up the
relative ability of the two men.
Rev. Wedge has few peculiar
ideas which do not always confirm
with those of some of his flock.
For one he thinks the fight game
the greatest thing In the world
IL kept clean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Cutler, the husky Chicago kid who
has been with Johnson for the past
year; Barney Furey, another col
ored man, who will act as John
sons trainer unless Billy Delaney
takes charge ofthe champion, to
work out his grudge against JEFF
fries and Sig Hart, whost status
isn't defined, Mrs. Johnson, IRIS
Little and Mrs. Hart.
Johnson will do his training in
the same place he trained for
Ketchell. His headquarters are in
a road house and he has rented a
pavilion where he will put on his
early training show fol. the bene
fit of the public-at so many pesos
head.
The champion will run on the
ocean boulevard and on the sandy
beach, where the heavy going will
strengthen his legs and make him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
JOUR- NATURAL LOVE Of COMBAT
AWAKENED BY JACK-JEFF FIGHT

/ On independence day at Emery
vile, Cal, Jas. J. Jeffries and John
Johnson will settle the heavy
weight championship.
z Both will be trained to the
height of physical fitness. Each
will represent the most powerful
of his class.
The fight will be witnessed by
$4,000, who will pay a million for
the privilege. About the country
30,000,000 will watch the returns
In other lands 100000 will do the
same and later see the fight in
moving pictures.
Why this interest?
Human brutality?
No! Science says the interest
bis the natural love of contest, ex
pressed in the form of play.
The battle will epitomize the
pulse that makes us follow the
gladiators, makes us overturn ty.
rants, enjoy baseball or poker.
Lower animals devote time and
strength to fulfilling the functions
to sustain life. The higher animals
their faculties more numerous, are
not entirely occupied in providing
for immediate needs. Better nu-
! triton yields surplus energy
Vigor turns to something else.
In higher animals excess energy
manifests itself in different ways.
A horse fed on oats and not exer-
cised kicks, runs and shows spirit
until the surplus has been worked
off.
When excessive energy is found
in man or animal, they feel this
desire for play. Science says:
Desires are ideal feelings that
arise when real feelings to which
they correspond have not been ex.
ercised for some time.
Every mental power is subject
to this law-that it's physical ma.
chinery, when dormant for an un.
usual period, becomes unusually
active. Only creatures full OF
strength and energy play.
A cat, leading life of luxury
Graves to exercise her weapons
You see her doing SO by stretching
her legs, protruding her sheathed
claws and scratching tree.
Dogs play consists of sham
warfare. They chase, try to over
throw each other, bite and claw
in the spirit of fun. The necessity
has gone but the desire remains.
1t is the same with humans. Lit
tie girls nurse dolls. They show
the mother instinct, which takes
the place of mans combativeness
The sports Of boys, wrestling, box
ing, chasing each other are but
flashes of the predatory instinct.
! This Is seen chiefly in boxing
The play-impulse takes more clear
ly the form of combat with which
our ancestors depended upon fol
their existence.
| Overcharged nerves of we'll
,nourished men find relaxation IL
boxing, which is a stimulation O
what was once the most necessar,
action to life.
A fight may be a serious en-
counter, but it Is also play, becaus,
1t is not necessary to life preser
lyation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

home from school and telling us
of fights he had with other boys.
One night he didn't come in until
late, and when he did he told us
he had been boxing another boy at
the club and showed us the money
he received. 1t wasn't enough, and
l told him to get into the fighting
game, but Johnnie was determined,
so decided 1t would be better for
him If | looked after the money ar.
rangements."
Father Coulon has been very sue.
cessful looking after the money
end Of the game, and Brother
George has made champion out
of Johnnie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Il. Il. Coulon, father Of Johnnie
Coulon, who is generally regarded
-as the best of the present crop of
bantam weight boxers, has a plain
tive tale of woe. Father Coulon
didn't want to get into the boxing
game, but Johnnie's skill as fight
err just made him, and now he man
ages the boy.
"You see, was superintendent
of a piano factory in Toronto and
married girl from New York
state. Johnnie was our eighth
child. His brother George liked to
box and he taught Johnnie how to
spar. Then Johnnie got to coming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Hover-Schifner
Wins Another

In one of the most exciting games
OF the season about Spokane the
Hover-Schiffner team defeated the
Fort George Wright boys by score
of II to at the Fort George Wright
grounds yesterday afternoon. II
was a II inning contest, in which
the score was tied twice, first in
the ninth and again in the eleventh
innings. In the twelfth the negroes
lost their grip on themselves and
the Hover-Schiffners put a whirl
wind finish on the game. One OF
Umpire Ralph Robinsons decisions
so angered the soldier players that
the guard was called out to stop the
trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
SPORT: SPICE
Help! Help! H-E.l-l-u.P!!

Help Help! HEt'LuP!!
Will kindly lend "Three
gone?
Five games yesterday-guess
beain it for the shelter of the paternal roof-eh?
Elk (WashO
terday East Side Athletic club Spokane latest victim Better
sign EN- all, Joe Cohn.
George Wright yesterday
hash between the Hover
They'll standing Wright
improve before his return.
"They call Bankenshp Blank short but little
noodle that blank-see? said woudbe
tough guy from Tacoma the other day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Seattle Loses
By Many Errors

A handful of errors and lack Of
speed on the part Of the Seattle
players practically presented the
Vancouver Beavers with another
victory yesterday afternoon. The
score was s to 6 for Vancouver.
Erickson's pitching was by no
means good. but Seattle was unable
to get down to take advantage of
his weakness. Seattle accumulated
seven errors all told, Akin taking
on four Of them at third In one in.
ming. In fact. six of Vancouver's
runs were unearned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

days to get into condition to meet
Jeffries because I'm not out of con-
dition. Really, I'm in pretty fair
shape right now. 1 don't intend to
begin to train until l get good and
ready, and that will not be before
May 49,"
With Johnson are his manager,
George Little and brother Frank,
George Cotton, the colored boy who
Joe Choynski has been drilling for
some months and who will be John
sons chief sparring partner: Monte
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Logan School
Making Dash
for Pennant

There are small bets Of money,
marbles and chalk up on the Logan
school team as winners Of the
school pennant for this season, so
it is declared, and the way that
team has been playing suggests
that even with marbles and chalk
odds would be offered to bring
out the sporting blood" Of
those taking the negative side Of
the bet. The Logan boys played
off tie game with the Hamilton
school Saturday afternoon and
were victorious by score of
35 to 7.
The teams from the Holmes,
Hamilton and Logan schools were
tied in the race for the pennant
before the game and now the Lo-
gans and the Holmes teams are
left to fight it out for leadership
on the North Side. This deciding
game will be played off next Sat
urday afternoon. Then comes a
series of three games with the
Emerson school, champions of the
South Side, to decide the city
championship. The Logan boys are
already making room for that pen
nant,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

A larger crowd turned out to see
the City league games yesterday
afternoon at Natatorium park than
were in attendance at the Spokane
Tacoma Northwestern league con.
test at Recreation park. The first
game was between the Varneys and
Dodds, the latter team winning by a
score Of IS to II. There was little
life in it. Dodd batters hammered
Andrews all over the field.
In the second game, the Hazel
woods won from the Gold Coins by
a 10 to 9 score. In the first half of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Indians Lose to the
Tigers in Another
ListLess Ball Game

one Tiger who was slower than the
ball in making the dash toward
second
Outside of these little incidents
there was nothing in particular
that the two sides performed yes
erday that would cause an investi-
cation by the big league scouts.
The score r. H. E.
Tacoma ..... 210 0001 0-5 8 3
Spokane go. .0001 00000-1 2 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

OAKLAND, May "a mass
meeting to protest against the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight will be held in
Chabot university hall next Satur-
day night under the auspices of the
church federation of Oakland. The
committee from the First Congre.
gational church. which was named
to arrange for the meeting, decided
to call the meeting at this time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

he thinks about it the sorer he
gets.
| saw Johnson at his training
quarters where he settled immedi-
ately after his arrival from Chi
cago. But because he was on the
scene of future activities, Johnson
did not begin to work. To the news
paper men who assembled at his
new quarters, he said:
II came here because the papers
kept after me, not because l
thought it best. l don't need 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

spot where he intended to train
for his battle with Jim Jeffries.
And big Jack is sore. The heavy
weight champion doesn't like to be
forced, but he gave in to the in
sistent demand and now he isn't
relishing the idea a bit. The more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May O.
Acting Governor Porter has author
lied the offer of a reward of $500
for the capture of the murderer Of
Sheriff Kemp of Lake county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
BY TIP WRIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Jack
Johnson came to California long
before he wanted to. He located at
a road house near the famous seal
rocks, April 80, because the public
was demanding that he get to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Royal Neighbors, Spokane camp
No. 1862, will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at upper Pacific
hall Visiting members invited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

J. n. LeFors, the husband Of Mrs.
saba LeFors, has returned from the
orient after an absence of two
years, and is now with the e. H.
Stanton Packing Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Tenney About to Pass
From the Major League


In the 16 years Fred Ten .
ney has been in the big league =
he has batted as follows: .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
COvInGT0N AUTO
OWNERS ORGANIZE
Adopt Resolutions Tor Social b.
lstions, Good Roadz and In
ferest ms Motoring

{spsctal 10 The Richmona vtrginia1.)
COvIM0TON. VA, April IS.--EOt
e0nan ttzAo paot tbs automobile own
ers u COviuetOn and AlieghAny coun-
" have found the need " Or4Anim1mG
- fnrtA<t their mnsuA1 mtareat Azld
% neftAr tlzE crnAIttDu4 ok NJ tneAg
81 AllsahAny countgs 4 lAFu4 MuMheg
Of Ant8 eMne2n mel 1awk Friday nt0Af
M ths ofgsce c8 AftCFmAU r. C. etolep
and perfected IN organization ~ ~
known - the Aaae9Aassy Autu1nebt3e
Cub. Mr.. w. Il. Luke wna e10e&@d
president; wv. a. Hinsh4xt, vice*psesf%
dent, ana n. G. S&ckss. SsectstAzy anA
treasurer.
Re1oautions were aAcpfsd giving ~
s0h5Acfs ~ the oEganisA<ton ~ ~.
IqEE FfruE the prOsmoelon Of oocaal
relstion among xutcu10hilt Ownores.
SECOND. the psbmul9ntlon ~ the ssffiae
III The road Mnd thelr embarrassment
third. 10 tnNite an4 1ncreaso me -
tefeGk n eDo8 roeds = thin rountry.
A soon ~ details can ~ arrAnged.
q n the lntenttun 81 tho clah IL have
well euulppeA clmhruomS a. IN
membArA CUmm3k8e&e. Wer8 appp4nk-l
"a 20 obtain and place II poAiklen
DANGER ul9nala II ~ dangerous permits
along the various roads Al ~ county
ana u insure w evexy pess1hls nieAns
the ultimate nAfe7v " both Autonc1iie
driv&ru ana hoFee.drAMn sehiclsa Thes
nexf meetinG ~ klte rluh viii ~ hel0s
shortly hi the difectox4 r00EA III IN
E0vinGton SAVINGS Bank.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
Tlakberi6t.
Gtrciuustt. "a. Ct

GinciuustE. "a. Se,t.
Ter illus in uberaa TN SaGen bearifien.
Geftern abeno bate berielbe BET bIeii9er
Staot einen gSaferitano pou o.5 8ub.
Die foEg.nbeR Tepsiae1 Itro wasreno
bss seitrissa cages BIER ssnsetroHen
BittssarI ga Oar slsi ,E ssnsr
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Bsr,.rssar1 u. ga. Oar Stas Sat
sixsn Dsfntass pOs 80 Gas xno Itebt.
GanapAa. SaIls. Der 5!ss bat si'
ssx DaNsrtaso psn o.s 3ab axo itebt.
GIarteson -. 81 Der 3lat Sat a..
aex HsHsrkaRo pox IL Jus aHo fsbt.
Ss. Slssfans, D. ga Der 5Ess Sat
sissx DsFGAsxo ssa l.9 sas nno fdls.
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ssssH DaHsr*axS poa 2.6 Sab aas fdat.
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gairs, 5as. Der SIxb Bat ssKss Boi
ssritonb pea 1o5 Sss uxo fdat.
Rsaybis. Isss. Tsr SIss tatts si1sn
9aherftane pon 81 1xt uns 'aut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24

bletben unb bamit etne GproIIs untsr
Der inn ietner 8tlOung na6 in Der ges
ieqidaftliasn StaId 3uitebenoen SteIz
lung blei6en - onIhetnenD neuigitens
unD gu 3eiter. SeOe 6rau ntrb ibreH
Wann 6alo rihttg sinI6dBsn lerneH,
mas ni4t iagen foG, DAP fie ibm gelez
gentlth ntht 3art bebeute, DdB er ibr
nidt re6t oerTtdnolt6 lit. 9us ninmt
ii6 Der 8eutide iehr gu 6er5er. SIR
i'm 1T ia 8ilDung - StulbilDun9 al
lee, unb per i'm auf oisiem 9ebiet uuf
einem 5ebler ertuppt, bat tbn, minoez
items bts Ous neue Gleib beitellt 1T, un=
ter benz 9dumen.
Die &inDer peroen in ben erftsu
Sabren iberaQ bon Der Mutter sr3os
gen uno fiiblen Iich i'm ShuBe oes me-
rttaniid mijtterIihen Eattes uno
GROCER einbeimr'der 8sbuIb befonbers
po6l. 8orrigirt tpirb nerig; geidlus
gen ME ooer ielten. geTeres Wlenz
ihenn1uteriul bleibt BEL oieIer 9ehdnDe
lung menIdenDUrojg frei; f1tehteres
bleibt ebenio minoernert6ig ME no
anbers aud. Gigenthumltd 1T Der
6sgeniaB i'm Gbaratter Der merita=
nerin unb be5 Uierttaner5. 8epiB itno
beiDe 0bnIid, aber Die meritaniine
5rau 1T reid an S0eaIen, bat S:nn
fir Geredtigteit, 1T eoeI, Iittig unb N
.ibrer 4rt bGusIi6.
2tqss in oQem lit bic Werritunerir
elm lieber5pirbigeS 8ei60pf, pas Da5,
mas i6m an Shulbiloung unb &p6s
tenntniiien febIt, bur6 Iutt uno &Iug=
belt erIeBt Sr 9euti6luuo pdre lie
etpu in Der Stole beg Slides auf ben
QanOe; in Qmerita fUlt ite ihren YlaB
tiidttg aug.
Garlitos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
Musmdrtige aytarfte.
Eew Tor,. 20. Geyt.

wv SVA ~'s SN$ts
EeAt.-9uFutr 36,6l7 a5ts., Berfssst
s s.346 Sbls. Ter Rarft mar beute itetta.
epring gateniH .40-5.sO. Dtnters stroto SITS
81 4.35-4.40, Ninter Got.rts $3.50 80,
Spring clears t4.35-4.6). Dinter artras
30. s.. .F5-3.85, 30. 2 oo s3.4o--3.65,
Ran'as ffraiabts $4.s0-490.
Rsesen In rubIq. - aetr Bic
futeS 4A.0o-<.25. Goies bis lanes $4.30-
4.40.
BxAwes,en mes norstns1 ~ 400
"a .05 per 100 gfunb.
Msis m e9l IN itetig. - Tetnss psisss
snb aelbes 81. .40-l.45. srobss 81 .35-l 40,
Rilnbrieb 1885.
Rosssn IN itetis. go. 2 Nsesrx
791&e 7. o. b. Rem BORT.
0erts In iteti1.-- war,asrts 74-7Ss
{. |. I. uno rsus Jus.srssr'ts 70 - 7se c. t.
{. Buffalo.
R.i,.n.-sa'usr 5000 su., g.rrarst
- Su. Tarfi felt. -- 20. q rather
81 .0414 i'm cIepotor uus Sl05 7. o. b.
i4nimmsno, SO. DO. Rortbsrn $l24H
I. c.5.
R.Gfa,srs - eu'u,r l,l25, s.r.
'ansi 2,s46 gu. Mar,t 'tetig. Ro. 2 e2e
i'm elevator uno s2Ie 's.s.
tsfsr.-Sufusr 47.47S su., s.r'orht
II, $50 gu. Warst wiIIa. Ieuer stanbaro
petser 5sc. neuer &o. 2 ueiB.r s91,t,
DO. SO. 3 3sIc. DO. go. 38c.
teu IN rubia. grtua lo3-ll0e, 10. /
l05-l07Le. Ro. |. 95-I0Oc. go. 8 soc.
esp'er In ftetia. etat. 1909. srstrars,
Bis Aoies l9--2le; 1908, orotndrer bts Hste.
s-l5e; pasiHe Sost 1909. lo-l4e: 1908
l3--lse.
eauss ''ns rusia. - ssntrsI Hnsrtea
3Ie. ssscta 20L-22c.
2sees In ftet!a. seib 22-24e.
Sor. In ftettn. - Tomtts $3.50 -
$500, isort clear s22 .5o-a4.5o. Nst 1880
IA 90.
s..' in fen. ser,ty, s1a.oo-2o.oo.
Res $500 1850. seef.e Hin,en $a2 90
--74 90, Rerpa6t sIa .0o-l250, Gitp srtra
snbia RES cal .O0-25.o %.
SUIT Meats Nns f:etta. UsysleI.s Bel.
Hes is - lSe. DO. sSultsrn SH - sIs.
ss. S&infen l4k-lje.
ednGf, III utlIt1. Aibsrs DsH Srtms
Sl2.75 - l2S5 RaFEnirtes militia. Cent.
Reni $i3.2o. .. 4. 1915. GsmpsunS IL
llHe.
1als IN f.ftsr. grsma Gs., 7Is.
Country 7s&S--s1%e.
BsumpslIT aamsR.Csr IN militia
grima ro9ss $5.67, prina esxnsr lsltss
SIC. .0g-l0.30.
Bsfssisum IN itstts. Aa'Hrtrtss Seu
Bort &7.5o. gbttas.Iphia anb Baltimore
81 80, DO. tn BuIt 81. 90.
no lie III rabis. Tomst,s 5Issss 30
--3lc.
tar, IN tsti5. esrainss. sspslnItAe
Bis sutes $3.50.
1ssysntin IN rUtaia ~ 75ke.
9sts In ftetis. stnbstnii4sr 3L-5ks,
Fatna B1.--se.
Re Iaiiss In itetia. Nsw Drisans Cpsa
Nettle. gutter bis Dolce. 32--43e.
9afiee - Rio 80. lo--lOLc, gan,
tos 30. 4 lO7Se. Goroopa 10L-l2he.
4u6sr.-Scher II, itetia. Nustasass 80
Zen 3.74c, Sentrifueal % fsh 4. 4.24e, re.
iaHes. 9u6ers9 fsas.49. NafNnirtsr 3u6sr
IN ftstis. lut sssf 5.SS. GruIsss s.sse.
Nsnls ~" 5.50e. gubss 5.40e. Pos.
beres 5.25e, GraruIatss b.l5e. TtarsRS
,.A"5.l5. Gsnf.c.ioHsrS ~" 4.s5e; r..
l 4.90. no. 2 4.s5e. Rs. 8 4.8o, Eo.4 4.76e,
70. s 4.7oc, Sc. 8 4.6se. Gs. 7 4.o0e. Es.
l.5se. SO. 4.5os, Ro. 10 <.45c, Es. IL
A.40e. go. IL a.35s. 30. - l.3os. 70. II
4.o0e.