davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
rinsi Days ~sr. 81 c-...s--. :.
ss -<rs-eEpeet g l+sss
S1eccaA
WORE rtAs rGs THOUSAND
DOLLARS sO~ NEEDED
tssorste prepArs,iees saes fsr t-s
see'ins TIE Evening q.
CEf-eerai.

Nth success looming up br.s..
u ne closing hours % one % t..
most memorable camualrrs ever oil.
e'el-e IN thls cifg IN -crlsad@rs -
Ior eleven cags have be-n sore
ron day breaS uuril d1ak. Ali to-a s.
a. oeiock couclucs the uors
rairlns t-s9.0oo fer the prypo--t ...
hospital But $1,000 war re-t~.
nOon yesterday. and while a gree
tlon ~ tbs sas raised Dunn
Afternoon o. VII require some t...
iaDor o. the part % the crasacs--
nhish The campaign Euh the
4Afed amount pledged
Around the festive board 90
Scottish Rite cathedral dtnlus
the workers VIII gather a. .-.
'oniEht instead % noon Zach cas-.
ot The various teams Wil then SUBJ.
MS NAL report which gill b. fr.a..
More than three hundred Inter.
IN this noble project are expec...
attend the anAl meeting ant t-....
viii De- offered for whatever ....
The mai reports viii sho~
W bile The campaign Naa
urated ~ period % the season s...
Al are trying 20 save a u--.
mrs. faa= sifts. the civic pride .s
wheeling Vas demonstrated wf.. ..
a single person approached rsst..t
contribute his share Erarfs 4-- ..
lhs made BY the army % Vor..-- ..
increase the Amount 20 So .
That the New building can D. e...--
In proper manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BertsGhv
rSrsEr~A S4rcS lDr 49,
hHTERiEL ENBALNEp
w ara 1924 Nain Street
-Caiil Answer Day o. Nlght-
store Phores 68s
VIC J. bertschy. Bell Phone 1872. p
G. 2 bertschy. Naf Pnoue Izls-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Senator Watson contrib.tes

In RESPONSE 20 telegram. I-.ted
States Senator Watson wired 70 bert
n. Browne last evening auth ling
him 10 sign card for $3.50 az t.- sen.
stors's donation 70 the now CIV hos.
piial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Total cltIIen's c5m lleo.Otls
rouar su.in... ,..r. comm,,,..

No. . Judges. Charles Woods. 4
Weitzcl and Joseph Fletcher. clerks
Charles MiCholfelder and Phil Scham
bra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
To Whom II Nav Concern

vc--.s-- ----------~~---~~~-~-------
Tie person who took me fsr
'eihinE ladies' blue asrFs a.If
from TIE WhseIfnr rra~tt,.- -....-
40 - FuDEn. ard N same - no. To-.
80 - ~, = 80 waiting room a. one e.
-u tpipN f.feH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Stockholders Meeting.


sepcEhotoeru Nesting.
- arnual nssfinE % The sf1rE-1If.
- ~ re National Exchange uars "
N Ieeung WncsiirE. " We uf.f ssrsHf
~ - "fflCe - ~ bank russIay faru-
az, 49,. 1914. hsfss~r ne Tr.,rs j., fsr
- lrelse WrlprE u FOR ffs fIsrf.ls
2i IN directors. anf The franra.ffaa =
el.ef business 49, MAJ properly
CONS before fhs rnssffrE
49,. a. " LETTERS. Cashisr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
esss,. "a o. Tsoi...i. n.si... ~

chants sna otAsr Whoiss.i. Ds.isrs.
NOslCE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tat
he state Doard OF Control OF the STATE
81 West Nirefnfs will receive bids daily
a. is offios At Charleston. West tiT-
Elnia- Tor furnishing supplies for tie
s~tvrai state Institutions ~. financial
management - which 70 v~ssed IN .aid
hoarf contrAsts viii BE- awarded 20 me
i.seft bidders quality cor-idsrsd and
"thsr things eeins equal. West NlTs nia
desl~ra All be given preference
Lists - supplies needed ~ill b rur-
rlsh - uifcerr on receipt % requests
ftntlng ftr line desired
STATE BOARD DF CONTROL
sE-s-tf SEar:sst1r. West VirgieiA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
WANTED-MONEY


LOAF WAITED
- tls 1i'. fr- ysars arse God per-
sinsl ar.fg ara free n.nrfEara - .
e.. pI lsfll arrsr ~ We coal timber.
zen arf orchard iand uarfn l1u. fI9g
~ ecfs address vs.. b. a. care fris
L-pef- d-l1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
BTuemmer 6 HHdebrsnd

Aea8nnee~ AZ 49, 80 aad -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
MR.. MERCHANT:

We can't close OIL. Nwnng Department and lay of
all our employees 900 .--ine
Nether can Ne on Sc up in tive six spring weeks all Of
the Awnings our pa would order then If let them wait
By ordering nov you save something on the price be-
sides having The nee that YOUR Awning VIII be ready
when YOU want IT, C-.er now and keep us busy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Companies - 80 C1tfs-ns
an a. - r-lsTt-f a.. f1lloss
' = " I. Irvine rfGea
90 h e. 4 L-.y.r 81.
90 = 4 Hfi1r-fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Hospital Campaign
Will Close Tonight


- -qi-s-y rssert-1 a..1 al -
.htln@u iuu rlf.~~ agss 81
AsatS huslzsas Esns
NonElfts- 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
POULTRY.

rreIe choice hiard r1rfercfa fnapoc-
ION iut TED Both pnolfs Prices tight
o. 90 Marsh H.fr. F0f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

rh- TEAMS % &c NsuuE Pr.
zee VIZ. ..n.n L. 1910


hsins is tt~ relative standing
- fHe CON panic. ana L-Ams -
Tar in the Campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
LOST.

- ~ saturday afternoon. brown
Or money while shoprinsr f.fe.t.a -.
h'inaH and WooiWorfh'a Z AMI fHr
tlo,re heturn 81 Intelligence an r-.
1919 d-fa..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

To- shbn-smaii E-.ltry farm Point
A.ts % trolley and national fosd sfos
20 % room dwelling. good cellar aeil
tne 9opt. out buildings. tg.GOt.
n-1i-fff
foh sALE-Ohs typewriter: soai
wheeling Nat i157-M. Bell SIR
MA q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

The noon meeting v-srerd.. r .
not 40 largely attended. all ..-. +,
being 40 Interested Ia secur.rl -
remaining money that they t.r t
even take time 20 eat Captain SIZE. -
team reported gift % So frnr. .. ..
IAN stamm. who 10 nov ncarl- a
century mark. \ member o. ,a... a
l'lochs team reported a gift or t
from the Bloch Tobocca tar.r.-.
~hile a member Of Captain ~r... t
team reported thar John d
had contributed $500
captain Colvig reported r ?
100 from Michael Gallagher. a. d, ....-
land. over the long distance r-.-.
Contributions were reported iron. -.
auto department OF the Whe..-e %.
rhka;lng COMPANY Captain Off..s
team reported Flft os 500 s-.-r up
j. O. Howells. o, BridEeror' ne
employees % the Il Marsh T.h. %
company contributed So. Will. .. p
handsome donations were made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
TOR SALE

-->--------->~~-~~~S--s~~~
to- sALE-Shetland I>unies ~ danfies
AT color and size. VIII make Nrras
49,. .tNtf i.Isott~n- selling out ven
low Some dandy colts $50 each. -.
Ilss ana harness. Theu. Nmbach Mo-
ganioSn, ". Va. He'll phone d.isf.
TO. sALE-Good fresh coz. Cali Hell
phone Tara. Atm d.IkfI
ron sAL1-lioFss Weighing Loo ibs
Benv0od 49,
Fok BALE mile east % Barnesvflfs
-. .Yin- containing five acres. slr
roofnsd house. balls bath. furnace n.rer
It.iinS Vel In pantry. stable Erainsry.
chlcsen mouse. etc. Telephone electric
uGft natural gns or. 81 81. 49,
I.es ions IN the county. Good varfsty
OF truli Fronts on two roads. one ma.
eaaAH,ikec Write or call Henry stanton
T. -. No /, Barnesvills. o. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Mondaya suhserIptLor,

Following are the coufrihut.... q
700 or over. announced ~ The ra.,.
Ing yesterday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24

Gil already having voted that the
money be appropriated, contingent
upon the corporation counsels opin.
ion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24
HOME GAMES OF THE WHITE sox

American League Ball Grounds,
Comiskey Park. 35th and Wentworth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24
MUNICIPAL news
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

Vacation for portion of the mu-
nicipal judges started on Monday and
will extend until July 80, when the
second period will begin, and run uu.
til the middle of September. The VA
cations of Judges Gemmill, "alker,
Dicker, Uhlir, Eberhardt and Wells
have started. but some of them are
working in cleaning up old cases.
Chief Justice Olson expects to begin
his vacation some time this week,
and while he is absent Judge Arnold
Heap will act as chief justice. Sew.
eral Of the judges will start on their
vacations early in July.
~6A
Mayor Harrison declared that the
city would proceed with the widen
ing of Twelfth street under the ordi.
nance now pending before Judge
Brentano I'm the Circuit Court. The
Mayors first plan was to dismiss the
old suit and begin new proceedings in
the County Court. The Corporation
Counsel advised him, however. that
If the old suit was dismissed and any
property owner filed an objection the
proposed improvement would be de.
layed q year or more.
~dA
Jurisdiction over mo Mans Land"
which lies within Chicago, since the
annexation of Morgan Park In April,
is sought by the Municipal Courts,
but Justice Henry 7. Myrick, 1917
Esmond avenue, has refused to turn
over his records to the Municipal
Court. 1t Is probable the Supreme
Court will be asked eventually to de.
termine the question. The territory
comprises about one square mile.
Prior to the annexation of Morgan
Park the district, with Morgan Park,
was under the Jurisdiction in petty
court matters Of Justice Myrick. The
latter bases his refusal to turn over
his records on the assertion that he
Is a state officer with Jurisdiction In
Cook County and that the square mile
IL not part of Chicago.
~
Corporation Counsel Sexton deliver
ed to Alderman John A. Richert
chairman Of the council finance com
mittee, an opinion holding that the
law permitted the city to appropriate
5000 to prepare an exhibit for thu
international municipal congress ant
exposition to be held here next Sep
TENDER. This was the last step in thu
appropriation Of the fund, the coun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-24


cil already having voted that the
money De appropriated, contingent
upon the corporation counsers opin'
ION.
G
Uniform police regulations to gov.
ern automobile traffic on highways
under the jurisdiction of the park sys.
TENS are being urged by Sergeant
!, onnsoronoa =, u.,,oh nnr,, nai,os 90
att u.an. ,u,,,na - 1870 p 49,.
MA r,ans.,. a., C,,"s n,a,va,,,,s
neo. T., ,Sa ,,., hi, o"e"'
'"''
s c
paman,nh havo neon racommonded %
Sa" a., aa.,,,an .u,nna ,a.noa.or
~, .sa ., p aho,omant o,m,,is.,on
~, =, nj, no.,nm.s has,no ,,,o no,,
au, nlu mss 'e''e '"o nv"
'"" ,, ,ooN o .s =. ,,.
W.T. 1919 NV ,s.".s S ,~..,.m..
.s'u u anu ,ne " .ss =. un,nasen ~
=. iev"n'' C., anu 10, 20 .,,,s a,,,,
oalnuel "A Sree s, anu U,u , nss e
ehsiheer Vi Nhi'eo .,.,.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

few kinds and not a cheap mixture
that will all run to faded orange and
white yellow. The Spencer sweet
peas are very large and "frilled'
around the outside of the petals.
Eckford's Mammoth Flowered are
good. Sweet peas should be planted
now in we'll worked soil mixed with
we'll rotted manure. The rows should
run north and south so that the sun
will shine upon both sides of the
row. Ii the weather is cold the white
seeded varieties should be covered
with boards so the late rains will not
hinder their terminating.
Don't fail to have some ten weeks
stock, scabiosa, verbenas, gaillardia.
The annual larkspur, godetia, phlox
and pansies are valuable additions.
For climbing vines there are many
beautiful hardy ones. Wistarla,
clematis, ceclastrus (red berIled)
trumpet vine, Virginia creeper are
excellent. The annual class has many
worthy members. Cobea with bell
shaped blossoms (better plant in
boxes, as the seed is apt to rot in
open ground). Scarlet runner bean
for quick growth. Japanese hop, the
dainty canary bird flowers and
thunbergia grow only about five to
fifteen feet. The MADEIRA has beauti-
full wax like leaves and sweet scented
white blossoms and will grow thirty
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
feet in season, the tnbeIs increase
rapidly. There are only few of the
desirable kinds, and they will thrive
with ordinary care.
Kitchen Table.

Many kitchens are very small and
often the pantry is some distance from
it. The busy house wife either has
no room for the necessary kitchen
utensils or has to make many trips to
the pantry, no matter how tired she
is. The ordinary kitchen table can
be made so it will be found more use
full with just little work. Have
cross piece fastened to the legs across
the ends and nail on boads so as to
make big shelf the size Of the top.
This shelf should be the distance
from the floor you think will make
it most convenient for your use. A
curtain of plain, dark cloth should be
hung clear around il, opening in the
front The cloth should be slightly
gathered and tackled with carpet tacks
close to top. One will be surprised to
find that great many pots, pans and
tins can be kept inside in good order,
a saving of time and strength. A
piece can be cut out of the frame
making a place to slip the bread
board in. Casters in the legs will
Continued on page 19)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Sping Planting of Flowers.

Now that the days have become
warmer, brighter and longer, our
minds turn instinctively to the max
ing of gardens. both vegetable and
flower. No matter how interested
person may be, it requires more than
inclination to bring about successful
results. One should put thought as
we'll as labor into their undertakings.
Not many years ago people said any
one could farm, but that is all chang
ed, it is now generally conceded that
the successful worker of the soil is a
person of intelligence, an observer of
conditions, and one who believes in
the application Of energy.
1t seems natural thing for women
to be interested in flowers. There
are very few who do not love to work
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
CHE bcf11e
Nv Bathe Bainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
TO the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to APP
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

"Flowers are God s beautiful thoughts
to u.s." They certainly do have a
refining influence over us. L do not
believe any person can hold a Hover
in the hand without deriving some
benefit from it. They have different
effect upon individuals. There was
little girl who used to gather the
gorgeous, red lilies in the meadow on
her fathers farm. AS she went about
from plant to plant eagerly plucklng
the attractive blossoms there would
always come into her little heart
desire that God would help her to be
better girl She is now a woman,
but the sight of any lily brings into
her head prayer that He will help
her to be all that a woman, a true
woman. should be.
So no one can tell what the spring
beauties whisper to the ragged, way
ward boy as he clasps them in his
grimy hands, or what good impulse is
stirred into being in the fippant girl
as she carelessly tucks the blossoms
into her belt.
A dignified, grey haired man once
told me that he never saw a red rose
on the bush that he did not feel like
sinking on his knees before it. Does
it not follow that il he felt that way
there could be nothing but purity in
his heart?
The sight of them brings to us COM
fort in the time of sorrow; in weari
ness, peace; in sickness, health; in
discouragement, hope. At Easter,
the resurrection time of a perfect
life, the pure, white lilies I'LL the
heart with thankfulness. We now OF
all thee good things regard to flowers,
but do not know of single instance
where a heart filled with hatred has
been stirred to greater depths by
them.
Is it not worth while to surround
ourselves and friends with these
beautiful things that they may per-
form a glorious mission to mankind?
It's the "little things that make up
the sum of life' Its our duty to help
along every good work. Let us help
to create an interest in flowers, not
only because they are beautiful, but
because they can do a work we can
not do. In the first place, get as good
seed as you possibly can. 1t is best
to order early from a reliable seed
house. Do not have too many varie-
ties, have fewer, and give greater
care.
The ANIMALS should be planted at
once in shallow boxes, taking care that
the soil does not become dry again.
Constant extremes of wet and dry
will destroy the strongest germ. Do
not blame the seeds for what you
alone are responsible. AS soon as the
plants are large enough, pick out
with fork and put carefully into
another box. By the time the weather
is settled the plants will be the right
size to transplant into the beds.
There are many good asters and
they will come to perfection as was
proven at the flower show here in
Kent last year. Queen of the Market
is the earliest, and the Gregg the
best late variety. temples Branch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Have You Written For Your
NATIONAL" Style Book

Are you waiting Have you post
poned writing1 Are you likely to
forget-that we have one "NATIoNAL"
Spring Style Book put away for you
Then let us repeat that one
"NATIoNAL" Spring Style Book is
Your very own, because we have
reserved books for every reader of this
publication. And we have taken this
page in your magazine simply to tell
you about this very wonderful new
Style Book.
Every page of this 224-page book
will prove to be page of interest,
and of beauty, of style instruction, of
fashion opportunity, and of money
saving. 1t shows you all the new
styles in all kinds of apparel for
Women, Misses and Children-and
all at money SaUing prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Changes in the Rules
of Automobile Racing
Most Important is as to the Length Of
Hours a Driver May Hold
Position.

INpfANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec u.-Wtth the
advent OF the Igli automobile racing sea-
son prospective changes in the rules Of
the contest department Of the American
AUTOMOBILES association. the governing BODY
over that sport. are being announced. one
q the most important changes which Is
certain to become effective Is that clause
which governs the length Of time one
driver shall remain at the wheel IN track
and speedway contests. The rule hereto
fore has been made with three-hour
limit, but according 20 advices from Chair
man 8 NJ Butler Of the contest board.
drivers win be allowed 20 remain in a
race FOR five hours continuously after jan
uary I. 1871. Another clause viii be added
to this rule. according 20 the advices OF
the official. which viii allow the referee
Of any race to permit a driver TO hold the
wheel longer than five hours n he ap-
pears % be physically fit
One Of the chief 1911 events which this
new rule VIII benefit is the 90 mile inter
national sweepstakes race over the Indian
apolis motor Speedway on Memorial day.
May % The speedway management found
that the majority OF manufacturers and
drivers were anxious 60 have one man
take one car through the long contest and
took up the condition with the contest
board. The result was that Chairman
Butler gave the advance statement OK the
new rule for 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Delaney Invents New
Game, Horse Tennis"
Chicago Athletic Club Trainer De.
vises Exercise with Medi-
cine Ball.

CHICAGO. Dec. Si.-Martin A. Delaney
of the Chicago Athletic association has
planned a new game, a combination OF
medicine bali and tennis. which he calls
horse tennis"
Instead OF tennis ball a three-pound
medicine ball is used In @horse tennis,
and the player is allowed to pick up the
ball and throw it at will. racquets being
out OF the question because OF the weight
and size Of the ball. Instead OF a net an
ordinary sawhorse IL used and the ball is
thrown over It, A regular tennis court
diminished in size. viii mark the limits OF
play, and there will be regular service
courts, with rules governing the service
and voIleysuE, the same as N tennis.
The sole idea OF the game is to make
the daily routine work OF the students
more interesting and TO inject more pep"
into the exercise The medicine ball viii
not be eliminated by any means, as the
''horse tennis" 10 a tribe too violent TO
be worked into all cases. especially at the
start. In the way Of exercise the new
game makes a good midway station for
medicine ball and handbAll and the few
who have tried the game are enthusiasts
over the prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Few Autos Are to Be
Cheaper This Year
Than Heretofore
Many Manufacturers Show Improve
ments and Increase IN New
List Prices.

Visitors to the Omaha Automobile show
At the Auditorium this winter win find
that but slight reduction has been made in
thu prices on automobiles. II was thought
there had been an overproduction OF cars
in 1sle but this has turned out to be
wrong as practically an Of the cars have
been sold
During the last two or three years many
predictions have been made by persons
both inside and outside Of the trade to the
effect that There win be a tremendous
slump in automobile prices soon. and this
idea has become 50 generally prevalent
and has been strengthened 50 BY the an
nouncement Of a reduction in price by two
or three manufacturers. that any evidence
to the contrary is decidedly interesting
A perusaI Of the pages Of the January
number Of the cycle and Automobile Trade
Journal. one Of the leading automobile
publications in the country. and the one
that Is without doubt close in touch with
the manufacturers and the trade generally.
furnishes abundant evidence OF The mlil1eli-
ness Of a general reduction in automobile
prices. This magazine. published in Phil
adeiphia. devOtss. In its current ISSUE con-
siderable space TO editorials and letters
written By the leading men OF the auto
mobile industry upon the generally pre-
dicted fail in prices. These men, those
who know more OF the subject and are bet
ter qualified to speak. perhaps. than any
others. present IN the Cycle and Automo-
bile Trade Journal a striking unanimity Of
opinion that prices are not going to be
lowered. And more than an expression Of
opinion, good clear cogent reasons are
given, facts OF much interest to those who
have given the subject even a passing
thought In an editorial. James Artnan.
who has been Identified with the antonio
bile trade since it's infancy as editor OF
the Cycle and Automobile Trade Journal.
sums up the situation in a way that will
leave no doubt as TO the true state OF az
fairs
The overproduotion OF 1910 ears which
was so noticeable some months ago il
now almost thing OF the past. Announce
ments OF car manufacturers for 1871. with
two or three exceptions have been OF i'm
/ provements and slight advances in lisi
/ prices. and there 10 a noticeable scarcity
Of 1910 models among the secondhand cars
offered for sale. The bankers applied the
/ brakes much harder on the automobile
trade than conditions warranted, and there
fore forced curtailment beyond the neces-
I sary point. The ultimate effect will h
/ that the supply OF cars win fan short Of
the demand before TIE 1911 seaso1 is very
I old, and the consequent stiffening OF prices
win undoubtedly send them above present
I levels ali along the line.