davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

the one that Is based on the peculiar
manner In which Hal stations his out
fielders against the Tiger batsmen.
or all the managers who come TO
Bennett park. Chase Is the most orig
inal In this respect. His men shift
from one extreme of their territory
TO another for the respective Detroit
hitters. Sometimes II seems certain
that the change is going to be suicid-
al. But the Detroit batter seems In
variably TO hit within the reach OF
one of the apparently mid-placed
gardeners.
For Jones. for instance, Chase sends
Cree far over on the foul line, pulls
Hemphill far into right and brings
Wolter in back or the second base
man. Right field seems 10 lie wide
open for Davy but he can never hit
there. For Bush all the outfielders
come in so close behind their pals in
the inner works that II seems certain
the midget will be able TO hit IL over
them. He doesn't, however, and, by
playing in close, the outfielders gath
or in many of the sharp, line shots
which the little Tiger whaeks over
the infielders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

In Louisville Larry Cheney Is the
best of the bourbon pitchers. He
throws a spitball something like that
which made O'Toole a s22, 500 beauty,
save that his splitter falls slightly and
breaks rapidly outward, whereas
0'Toole's damp ball drops with an
unusually fast break II is easier to
follow Cheney's delivery. but he 10 by
no means soft" for the batters. He
IL a smart pitcher, using Ills head to
advantage. His weakp4ss Is loss Of
control at times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Yankees S, Tigers 3; We're Hoodooed

Sunday but for the fact that Lantte
Jumped three passes In one inning and
then, with two out. Chase whaled out
his double 20 left.
Had Blair stayed in the play yester-
cay the Tigers might have had a
chance. When he was derricked In
favor OF Sweeney. the Yankees Held
Ing impraYed wonderfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Chicago Umpire In an
Arbitration Marathon

CHICAGO, Aug 21.-Ed. Goeckel
formerly OF the Chicago leagues UNI
pire stan, 10 believed TO hold the
worlds umpiring record.
Finishing yesterday. Goeckel UNI
pired twelve games In ave days. AL
twelve games went nine innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Sbort Lengths

Kiftyhawk III, with owner Lee Coun-
seiman on board, took dive In Buff
falo harbor Saturday but has been
raised and IL all right again.
The Tigers have bought Infelder
Evans from the Bay City club OF the
South Michigan. He n a third-base-
man.
Ths Grand Circuiters are nj Read
Vile.
TT Cobb was pfnched by n Highland
Park Justice for exceeding the speed
limit in his car out North woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

The Columbus pitcher, Tom Les
sard, is believed to be headed for Gin
cinnati. Lessard has acquired tri-
umphs through the medium of fast
breaking curve ball and the head to
mix them. He Is a big chap, close TO
six feet In height and has the strength
to work frequently. Lessard's rreak
IL success because OF his splendid
control
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
CRISIS COMES IN
NATIONAL S RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-With both
Chicago and Pittsburg here to I'LL up
the week and the leadership In the
most sensational race In the history
Of the National league at stake New
York ball fans we're as close TO q
Brain storm" today as they can ever
be and still keep out Of the detention
pavilion. All attendance records are
expected TO be broken, the advance
sale OF reserved seats already having
passed the previous high water mark.
The Giants and the Cubs play three
games. To take the lead the locals
would have to annex all three, but toI
the dyed-in-the-wool New York FAM
all things are possible. While the
leaders are battling, Pittsburg, only
a half q game behind New York. and
two and a half from the Right Of the
line" will be lighting against the lead
erless Phillies who are going well.
again. After the Cubs go to BROOKLYN
where they have been fairly muir
dered all season--Pittsburg comesi
here for four games, with the double
header on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
.HACKENSCHMIDT
GAN SET THE PACE
Gotch Leaves That a. Inference, But
he Doesn't Think Bout Will
Be Long.

HUMBOLDT, Ia, Aug. 21.-Frank
Gotch today predicted that his cham
pionship match with George Hacken-
schmidt on Labor Day viii not be q
long one.
1T will be over just as soon as I
can end IT," he said.
Everything I do will be governed
By what Hack does"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
CAREFUL OF o'TooIE.

Clark stu Celebrating When to Start
Him In the Box.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.--Accord-
ing to Fred Clarke, the Pirate man
ager, Marty O'Toole. the $22,500
beauty, will likely be tried out during
the series beginning here today. II
his showing Is good II is the present
plan to feature him at Saturdays
game at the Polo grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
.pstted for Lantte IN ninth.

Two-baso hits--Cobb, Chase, khIght.
Thrse-h base hits--Wolter Cree. Struck
pinyp--Chase TO Knight to Gardner;
: O'Leary 20 0ainer to Bush: Knight 70
Chase. First base on error4--New York,
i. Left on hases-Detroit, ; New York.
wild piteh--Lantts.- Time--1:bb--
Umpires- and Egan. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
What the Box Scores !,
Demonstrate to the Fan

p. Bolivar Dougherty, who lost
Saturdays thirteen inning nlxup
with the Athletics, won yester-
days imbrooIIo for the White Sox
against the Senators. 6romidi-
caliy speaking, basebalPs q Peeu-
liar institution.
One day you do and the next
day you don't
bouaherty, Mullen, Block and
Walsh each annexed three safe
hIts on Becker Of the Senators.
II seems an extra supply Of
tripIe-refined greasy stun has been
poured on the tobogpan on which
the Tigers are sliding cellar~ard.
Look out for spllnters.
Remarkable base running by
Cobb gave Detroit two runs,' the
papers cay. Well what Of it7
That's not news.
Lafitte walked three men IN the
seventh inning and then Boss
Chase cracked out q nest little
double, putting the Yankees Into
the lead.
Plank allowed the Browns only
two hitS the worlds champions
winning out. 20 1.
Fans who Will attend worlds
series arc reservinp rooms In
Philadelphia and Chicago.
~ that,s the way u lines up,
please tell No q state where we
can safely get down q small,
insignificant wager on the Ath-
IetIcs.
Boston Knocked out Mitchell In
the fatal nth, easily defeating the
Maps Q 70 8. The speed boys
started q little late, but they got
away flying when the time did
come.
Hans Wagner will be out Of the
game for two weeks with HE
spraIned ankle.
The latest batting figures show
that the reJuvenated Larry LajoIe
10 only ten or twelve points be-
hind tho mighty Ty Cobb and 10
coming strong.
Charley Murphy has bought
Ward Miller, turned adrift to
Montreal by two big league tssna
Miller, once the outcast, cost the
Cub boss three good players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Two-base hit--cobb. Three-base hits
Drake. Bauman. Sacrifice hits
Bush. Speaker Stolen base--Henrick-
sen. Bases on balls--Off Summers, g.:
on Wood, .. HIT by pitcher-By Sum
mars. Carrigan: by Wood. Gamer. First
base on errors--Detroit. 1: Boston. q
Left on bases--Detroit, 4: Boston, Is
Struck out--By Summers. q: by Wood.
= Double plays lahanty. stanage
90 Gather. Wild pitch---summer time
~ SIS. Umpires-Egan and Evans
,177. r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

since the start OF the eastern trip
the Tigers have won one out OF the
four games played, this combat going
to the credit OF Eddie Summers who
trimmed the Red Sox on Saturday
and left 10 OF the foe gasping their
last on the sacks.
The other three games have been
defeats. Two OF them were close. ].
In all probability, the Tigers would
have won both these games with Wa
hoo Sam Crawford In the lineup.
Sans loss came at \ critical time.
indeed. In fact. it II just barely pos
slble that a demonstration or this
Kind may be necessary to show the
bugs lust how useful a wheel In the
TIGER mechanism is the stalwart
Hsgue-aye. athlete and his big bat
Drake 10 an excellent substitute and
has been playing high class ball but
there 10 no other in the American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Gibbons To Meet Lano.

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 21.--Mike|
Gibbons, st. Paul and Hilliard Lang
welterweight champion Of Canada
have been matched for q fifteen-round'
bout. II will be staged here Aug. 24I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Bundy wins Tennis Cup.

SOUTHAMPTON. l. 4. Aug H.
Outplaying his opponents In a desper-
ate series. Thomas c. Bundy. the Cali
fornIa crack. won the championship
tennis cup IN the finals at the Meadow
Melville II. Long. also OF California by
50, Go, as, ST. and 81. Bundy
will play william A. Larned. SIX times
national champion. for the title NEXT
week at Newport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Bu.tntss-Ifks PFhtInE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Pristing Co, rs
John R-st Pm. Main itss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Undoubtedly another element In
the success Of the Yankees has been
the fact that. on every occasion they
have met the Tigers, It has happened
that the New York pitchers have
been in the very pink of condition.
Caldwell was never better in his life
than yesterday and Ford, Vaughn
and Warhop invariably have pitched
their prettiest against the Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
POSTPONE THE AUTOPSY! WILD
BILL is GOING TO PITCH TODAY

As radical n formation In In vogue
for o'Leary while, for Cobb and kid
ding bugs invite them daily into the
right field bleacher which stands en-
tirely out OF range of even such swat
tiers. II would appear easy for the
batsmen TO drop short fly or, two
over the infield, without a chance of
It's being handled by an outfieldeI
but, somehow or other, they can't
or course. the Tigers are all pre-
dieting that, some fine day, all these
deep plans will go awry and they
will place some hits in the yawning
chasms which the outer gardeners
leave vacant. That day hasn't como
yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s..urasy.. Results.

Saturdays Results.
Chicago. Is: Boston. 8.
New York, 81; Cincinnati. I-T.
81. Louis, So; philadelphia, as.
Brooklyn. 3--T; Pittsburg, 1--i0.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

saturday, Results.
Saginaw. 4: Kalamazoo, 1.
Lansing, Z: Battle Creek, 2.
Flint. o; Bay City. s.
Adrian, 80; Jackson, Ia.
Yesterday Results.
Saginaw. To- Kalamazoo, 4.
Flint, 7--e: Battle Creek, rs.
Adrian. o: Lansing. 6.
Bay City. SIS; Jackson. 2-1
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Flint.
Adr ar at Lansing.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Bay City at Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
NO CHANCE FOR ROSS.
But His Bout With Langford should
Be Good While II Lasts.

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-San Lang
ford and Tony Ross, Of New Castle.
will battle ten rounds at the National
club Thursday night. Ross has been
showing we'll in his recent bouts here,
and although he has not chance to
last the limit II Sam is trying, the
fight should be a corker
The short shippers are ne vasssr
this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Herman Bronkie, the Toledo third
baseman, Is due for another try out In
the major leagues. He went TO To
ledo from Cleveland and may return to
the Ohio metropolis. Against a curve
ball Bronkie has been IN Indifferent
batter, but he has looked over 80 many
In the American association this year
that he Is beginning TO connect with
them. Bronkie is steady, strong
thrower, fast on slow hit balls and
hunts, and IL good base runner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
q Three League Raoes at q GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results. ...
Detroit @: Boston, 3
Cleveland. q, New York, e
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. uS In
Washington. 8; ST. Louis. Go In
fesferday's Results.
New York 3. Detroit Z.
Athletics, 9; 81 Louis. 4.
Boston. q, Cleveland. 8,
CHICAGO. ~: Washington. o.
Todngss Games.
New York at Detroit. -4.-----4
Athletics AZ 81 Louis.
Boston az Cleveland Csc
Z Washtngton at chichgo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
~ PAUL HALE BRuskE.
Well. can wild Bill do it,

Reference is, OF course, made to
the task Of tossing monkey wrench
into the vitals of the New York Yam
KEGS run factory which yesterday, as
usual when opposing the Tigers
ground out enough product TO win
and sent over $4,000 folks home to
make autopsies on the final demise
OF the Tigers pennant hopes.
Today Wild Bill will try 10 demon
strate that there is still a chance.
Tomorrow II will undoubtedly be
George Mlllin who will essay the
same TASK
Ford, Vaughan and Warhop are
the three whom Manager Hal Chase
will have, from whom to pick his
two twirlers. E $685.
In New York recently, Wild Bill
faced Ford and won q swell game OF
ball. The prospect OF such pitch
ers' battle for today will undoubted-
IL make things interesting for the
bugs. Perhaps the Browns may come
20 life and take q game from the Attn.
letics. While there Is life there Is
hope and there exists coterie OF
fans in Detroit who will not concede
the pennant victory to the Athletics
until the Mackmen have finished
their series here and have, In addi-
ton, gained q clean margin OF at
least seven games. .n.u. ~"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Ben Hauser 10 the best first base
man In the American association. He
has starred for Indianapolis and II he
had more aggressiveness and ambition
would be one OF the games best ini-
tial sackmen. As left-hand batter.
Houser has no trouble with the south
paws. He has a good arm and throws
around the infield accurately. He Is
over 81 xfeet In height and throws with
his left hand. He has speed and 10 Q
fairly good baserunner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Walter T. Hayes. OF Chicago. WI
won the national tennis championsh|
Of the United States on clay cour'
has been playing tennis for sever
years.
He has won the Illinois state chat
pionshin. the Iowa state title. the Il
state championship at Sioux City al
the midwest championship, in form
years, at Omaha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
DEMAND SPEED
OF 90 MILES
Defending Motor Boat for Interna'
tional Race Will BE Picked
From Big Fleet.

HUNTINGTON. l. l.. Aug. 21.-I,
vas announced today that the regatta
committee Of the Motor Boat Club OF
America has been. assured that the
ten highest powered craft In this coun.
try will participate In the elimination
trials for the British international cup
which have been definitely fixed for
Aug. 80 and 81 and Sept. /. Among
the certain starters are Dixie w., Viva
Vita H., Restless H.. the r. q. E.. the
Sand Burr, Naneless H., Yankee, Dis
turber H.. Red Top Ill and there are
two unnamed and untried flyers, The
craft TO be selected must develop IS
miles an hour.
The Challenge races will be held
Sept 4, and 6.
A Rare Case.
Vernon Mckinney. 2:o3 IA. requir-
ed hopples to learn TO pace. His
natural gait was the trot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

sBattsd for Wood IN ninth inning.
Detroit .......,..1 o I Z - 9
Boston ....s... ooRO L. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

Ore Of the Youngsters on the west
side of the river las set a stunt for
the other boys that probably will not
be duplicated yet awhile. The boy is
about 70 wears of age and is the owner
of a small cart in which he has made
the practice OF riding on the Sidewalks
about town in such places as he could
find sufficient grade for the cart u
run by gravity, The other day. how
ever, he tackled Winthrop hill and
thereby took rice which probably
STORED the cart by the tongue and
used his feet on the concrete walk for
a brake, and for the first few rods at
the top of the hill the scheme worked
first rate. but when he reached the
pitch Of the hill and the cart gained
speed his feet wouldn't hold him at
all ard the cart ran away. 1t IS doubt
more quickly, and people on the hill,
VINO lost no time in getting out Of the
path OF the living vehicle. expected to
see the boy thrown out and perhaps
killed when lie should reach the foot
OF the bill But this WAS not to be.
How the youngster got across the
Maine Central tracks is Il mystery,
but he did 50, and although lie went
clear across Market square before ho'
could stop his runaway cart he dii
so and in safety. 1t is not considered
likely that the performance Will b
repeated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
ANU ENTS.
Good Acts at Opera House.

when The ta:e" Methben SISTERS
had concluded their act at the Opera
hou,e Monday afternoon at the iuitial
perf, rnlanrr those present were fun-
l.. ianressed With the fact that this
tr;o nt clever S"ung misses are there
with a .cH,IUus portion of class and
some singers The most popular
m,u5n-r at tn sisters is in the special
srcne depicting the old abbey of
Glrrd,rIesk taI,es in the City of Seven
ebtrehte. II. hand, in which they ap-
mar - a vision garhed in choir vest
mem Singing TIN Hymns of the Old
taprlb I'tnl,." Elinur Dunbar,
..alafoaloth t'amedienne." in her .ones
and j. .l, proved to 6e a genuine dis
pfller ~ mcE3ne h"lia In no uncertain
:-.,DI.r. uo@ dciiueatiou of thu light
IN. 4.r7 auI til" Irish champion was
al.,.- ii. Tie hest pieces OF character
work ftrt8;Facd hE any female
ro...,,5.,unc yct appearing in this
bff;st. IN vaudeville will b. re-
DeataI rhis aftrl1.onn and eyrning,
with =a>& p. tures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
DRESDEN.

The Easter Cantata WAS given at
Dresden Mills Sunday evening. :
goodly number Was present. Those
taking part were, Mrs. Ruth Stilphen,
Hazel Hall, Helen Milligan. Madalint,
Iroth. Miss Harlow. Carolyn Sheldon,
Ralph Chenery. Leighton Ham. Law
renee Gahan and William Houdlette.
The director WAS Edward Hall or
Cedar Grove and the orGaniyt was
Mrs. Joseph Iloudlette OF Wesi Dres-
den.
Pref. L. y Bailey and wife of Cum
beriand Mills and benjamin Benson
and sister of Litchdeld, We're called
t" town last week by the death of
ir9.. Eailey's mother. Mrs. Jesse
Bailey.
Miss Emma CaIl is very ill. suffer-
ing from complication of diseases
The funeral services of the late
E!inor Hassen of West Dresden wer.
held Friday afternoon Mt Pawnalhoro
haH. The little girl who WAS but II
years Of age. will be greatly missed
by her schooimates as we'll as older
people.
The ferry boats have been put in
at tie Dresden ferry. the ice having
left the river som. time ago
Miss flarriette Sheldon is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sheldon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
READFlELD.

The spring term of schools in town he
gan Monday. April Il. The Grammar
sehool III ms village is under the direo-
tioh ot Royal CASTER of Watervillc. and
the Primary department is taught by
MISS Lena Lowell Of East Wilton.
y little stranger without clothes was
welcomed at the home of Joseph Cowan.
Jr.. Friday last
Geo a. Russell is having the roof OF
me main house reshingled.
De Niekbocker is making changes IN
the inside of his house.
h. johnson is painting tho inside of DR.
}. :. Milliken's house
n good audience listened to the fine
sermon on Sunday last at the M. e.
chapel by Rev. W. Wood. A collection
amounting to $ll was taken after the ser
mon for the Chldren's hospital.
Inc little son of Nr. and Mrs. l.. L.
Johnson, whor has been suffering from
pneumonia and brain complication for
some days past. is still seriously ill and
doupis are expressed of his recovery.
A son of Frank Kendall of Mt. vernon
was taken Friday last to the Central
Maine General hospital for an operation
Dr. e. 5. .Hannaford is in Waterville
ana has had an operation on his eyes and
1t Is proving successful.
Roads in town are in much better con-
dition than usual at this season of the
year.
The Easter program at the Grange hall
was we'll carried out before a full house.
Mr. Culver is making extensive repairs
on his house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT.

Steamer service between Augusta,
Gardiner Bath and other points on the
kennebee river and Boston will be
resumed commencing Tuesday, April
18th. and this announcement will be
welcomed hy the large number of reo-
pie who haze been deprived of the
steamer service during the winter.
The popular steamer city of Bangor
Will perform the service until the full
summer schedule takes effect on June
sd. The steamer leaves Gardner
345 =. NJ Connecting with steamer
City of Augusta from Hallowell and
Augusta) Faith CSC p NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays, returning
leaves Boston from Central Wharf s
P. NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
naNS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

Key. W. \. McGraw preached his
farewell address Sunday morning to
a sooI-sized andiencc and lett FOR
conference the arst of the weeis.
Mrs. BESSIE Hornhcilner had an all
day sewing be-. Wednesday and quite
a number Of ladies' We're present \
fine chicken dinner WAS served 10 the
guests and IN the afternoon ice cream
and cake. All enjoyed the daF. \ cry
much and speak of Mrs. Bornneimer
IN :he highest terms as an entertainer.
The dam at the mill of Jones and
Mank was carried away Saturday
noon and cannot he rebuilt until the
water settles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

1t is remarkable to note the number
Of people who will in the course Of a
Week get left by train 102, the express
which leaves Augusta for Boston and
other points West at 3.55 in the after
noon. There seems to be an impress
sion on the part of some people that
this train leaves at almost any time
between that mentioned and 40o,
which may be due to the fact that the
tran has in the past left at 4.05 on
tn summer schedule, but the reason is
not 7pparent why people should get
mixed up on the time Of train i0@ any
more than they do on the time of the
other trains, which does not seem to
bother them to any great extent They
do. however. and oftentimes a man or
q woman will make their way to the
station after 102 has been gone five
minutes, ana not seeing any people
around the station ask: rs the o.
clock train on tine?" On being in.
fo"mad that the train has gone they
are Very much surprised and will re-
mark: why. ! thought that train
vent at o'clock" 1t will be Well
to remember that train 102. which is
one Of the best and most popular
trains on the line of the Maine Cen
tral. leaves Augusta at 3.i5 =. NJ, and
is almost invariably on time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
AUGUSTA Fetal Market.

:,csi gr.lss seeds ar, higi. Timothy
$3.50 hushel Red Clover. "9c 10.
Aisik2 @oc H.. Red Top - ID Flour
may be quoted fron' $,.Ho - SG.25
cern"i ttef is from Sc To lie u. Tflese
prices are for tie hest he;V beef,
lighter beef might bc quoted ior less.
Steak @oe h.. top round, 25c ID; un-
dei, eut. 1Se hamburg. l.,e. : lbs. -;
ham Sliced &c to s5e 10; whole hams.
lie 10 Nc lb. Pure lard. l2e in hulk
in pals ) lbs. zoe; compounds, - lbs,
sl.90 to SITE. Fresh pork. i.c ID.
lamb, 12e to 1>c }b.. suga: bag. SLID
to ST.: butter - IL 3ac. SSs native,
222c. Fowl, 29c IT,. chicken. 9c 10
Cheesa from - IL NC ID. Old-fash :
ionel HelloW-eyed beans. 12e ut, cali
fornia, lse.; pea beans. 1oe qt.; pota-
tess, 65e busAel; cabbage. &c h.: tur
nir. K H.; sauash. 5e H.. eranberrits
1Nc 1T. Pure maple syrup 40c qt.