davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Iowa Fnnn Are PIen.ed.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 1.-(Special.) J.
Fridays victory over Wisconsin has given
the Iowa base ball fans new lease on life
and put It back in the running to some ex-
tent at least. The Badger victory has
completely changed the spirit here, and
the team may now be expected to show
better form through the rest of the season.
The most encouraging features of the Wis
consin game We're the work of Gittins in
the box and Louden on first. Gittlns got
away In easy shape and would have had a
shutout had 1t not been for Ferris muff
Of an easy infield fly In the second Louden
hit much better than of yore. Stricken re-
placed Williams In the outfield. Iowa r
games for the week include one with Morn
ingsde Tuesday and Ames Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
PITTsBURG LOSES PROTEST
President Lynch Decides Close Point
i'm Favor of st. Louis,


NEW YORK, May 1.-Pittsburg today
lost its protest Of a critical play in the
disputed game played at St. Louis on
April "a. President Lynch of the National
league found for St. Louis.
In the eleventh inning. with Bresnahan
second. and one out, Bliss batted ball
to the pitcher. The latters throw beat
Bliss TO first base. but dragged Hunter,
the first baseman, TO the edge of the bag
In making the catch. A collision followed
in which Hunter dropped the ball and
Bresnahan scored the winning run
Investigation showed that Umpire Fin
neran had called Bliss out, before he
bumped into Hunter and President Lynch
finds that the collision followed from
Hunters position in the path of the runner.
Therefore he rules that the ball was in
play when Bresnahan ran in and that his
score was not due TO intentional interior
ence, but to an unavoidable accident
Pittsburg protested to get a ruling on the
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
OPENING OF LEAGUE IN
OMAHA ADVERTISES CITY
Papers I'm Hundred Cities Published
Photo and Writeup of the
Incident.

Omaha received wide publicity on a
catchy feature Of the recent opening of
the Western league games here through
the efforts Of the publicity bureau Of the
Commercial club. The bureau sent out to
newspapers all over the country photo
graphs of Miss Frances Nash. who pitched
the first ball, and these were run In many
sections of the country together with a
breezy write-up of the incident. Already
returns have been received showing that
the news feature was printed in at least
one hundred live towns between Baffin's
bay and Galveston, and Buzzards bay and
Bellingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
HORSES FOR PHILIPPINES
PROVE TO BE UNFIT
Army Investigation VIII Follow Pur-
chase OF Lot of UnrIdabIe
Animals,

SEATTLE. May 1.-Horses purchased
in Idaho and eastern oregon for the
use of the army IN the Philippine Islands
have been condemned and sold at auction
in Seattle because OF unfitness, and board
Of inspection commanded by Colonel w. II
Miller, quartermaster's department. Colonel
X. f. Thompson, signal corps, and Major
II. ]. Gallagher, subsistence department
will meet here next month 10 prepare a
report 10 the war department concerning
the horses.
Some OF the horses were utterly I'M
ridable by the most skillful broncho busters
at Fort LAwton.
Other animals suffered from heaves
SPAWN and ringbone A War department
inquiry is expected to follow the report OF
the inspection board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

IOWA CITY, Ia. May Especial -
Coach Hawley will return 10 Iowa field at
the end Of every week 20 see how his foot
ball men are progressing under the spring
training OF Assistant Coaches Ebey and
Lisconlbe This was his announcement to-
day following a period OF enthusiastic prac-
toe INDUCED IN nv some twelve or more
veterans. Hawley further stated that he
would conduct a signal correspondence
school this summer with the men and give
them q bunch OF plays before they left
school this spring 90 think about during
the summer vacation months.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Six More States
Must Ratify Tax

NEW YORK, N. Y. May Twenty nine
states, according to reports received here.
have ratified the proposed income tax
amendment TO the federal constitution. Be-
fore the amendment can become a law II
must be approved by six more states, max
ing the number in favor thirty-five, or
three-fourths of the whole, forty-slx
Arkansas and Tennessee were the only
states that ratified In April
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Lake CITY High school base ban nine was
victorious over the Sac City High school
SQUAD in Saturdays game, the final score
being 10 to 2 The game was we'll Piayed
and hard fought on both sides Both
pitchers twirled good games at times.
Batteries Lake city. Wilkins and Oxen
ford sac City, Wilson and Crss.
The same day the high school second
team played the Auburn first team and
was defeated by the score of Is TO 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

%
'Batted for Powell in the seventh
Kansas City.,.......7 o o 2 % 6 Ill
HITS: OF Owen, 5 in one and one-thlrd
innings; off Siefert, in one and one-third
innings; off Pastorius, 2 in one-third in
ming; off Powell, in four innings; off
Slapnicka- 3, before a putout in the first
inning; off Brady, in three and two
thirds innings; off James. in two and
ttwo-thirds innings: Two, base hits: Pick,
hlnchman, Hyatt, Barbeau, Rhoades
Owen, Hickman, Butler. Three base hit:
Flick. Sacrifice hits: Downie, Hinchman
Brady, Sacrifice fly. Hickman. Stolen
bases: Barbeau, Hinchman. Double plays
owen to Hyatt to A. James; Butler to
Pick, Butler TO Hinohman TO Hohnhorst
Struck out: BY Powell, 2; by Rhoades, Il
by w; James, 2. Left on bases: Kansas
City. s.; Toledo. II. Bases on. balls: Off
owen, /; off Pastorius, 1; off Powell, /
off Rhoades, /; off Slapnicka 2; off
Brady, q off James, q off Billiard, 9; OFF
Bashette, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hinch-
man, by Siefert; Brennan, by Powell
bases on errors: Kansas City, 4; Toledo
I; Time: 2;90. UmpiFes: owen and
Handiboe.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-St. Paul hit
ALI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

TABOR. Ia, May L-(Special TelegramD
Tabor college won the second game 1 to
0, from the state normal team at Peru.
Tabor scored in the fourth inning on hits
by johnson and Mann.
Hits: Tabor s; Peru. 4 Struck out: by
Johnson, 10; by Stevens H. Batteries:
Tabor, Johnson and Mann; Peru, Stevens
and Hans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

FAlRBURY. Neb. May 1.-(Special)-
A warmly-contested game of base ball was
played at the city park diamond between
the Rock Island train dispatchers' team
and the employees in the locomotive shops.
The game was evenly contested through
ou' and was considered one of the best
games OF the season. The score stood
q 10 4, In favor Of the locomotive shops.
ana GeFp s6Sp EsPs{Sser T5by
sitter. Galen Sitter pitched a splendid game
for the shop employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
woMEN's GOLF MATCH IN LONDON
Three American Entrants VIII Play
I'm First Round.

LONDON, May drawings from British
women's golf championship, which opens
May 49, were made today. All three of
the American representatives will play in
the first round. Miss Mary Fownes OF
Pennsylvania has the most formidable
antagonist in Miss scovell. the Irish ex-
pert. The American champion, Dorothy
Campbell, plays Mrs. GOodbody OF Belfast.
and Miss Louise b. Elkins Of the Oakmont
club meets Miss Boyd OF Westward Ho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
naha Takes Opener From ST. Joseph Ph VIM Tigers Run Over Maps
C. 3. EDGAR BUYS PAPER

OKLAHOMA CITY, May THE sale OF
the Oklahoma City Times TO c. y Edgar.
formerly Of ST. Joseph, Mo. was announced
today Dennis r. Flynn, formerly okla
homa congressman for many years, was the
principal owner before the sale MIR Edgar
was owner Of the St. Joseph News for Sow
eral years and untn recently owned th'
Lincoln (Neh) star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
PHIL.ADEIPHI
.Rattea for Brown in T fSs eiS6 ;iG sea- "a

tBatted for Brown in the eighth.
.Paskert out, hit by batted ball.
Boston ......s...s..O 90 o 0 0 OIL
Two bare hits. alexander, Sweeney
Titus, Magee. Ifits: OFF Brown. s in
seven innings; off Parsons In one in
ping ming; Sacrifice Sacrifice hit; Paskert' stolen
plays: Knabe to Luderus to Doolan
Paskert to Luderus; Brown to Herzog
Ingerton to Rariden to Tenney. Left on
bases: Boston, 81 Philadelphia, Z. Bases
on balls: off Brown. 81; off Alexander
Struck out: BY Brown, 2; by Alexander,
a. Time: 1880. Umpires: Klein and Doyle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Home Runs Bring
Victory to Phillies
by Score of 3 to l
Magee and Titus Drive Out Four
Baggers, Also Scoring Alexander
-Boston's Hits Scattered.

PHILADELPHIA. May t.-Philadelphia's
victory over Boston by 3 to today was
due to home-run drives by Magee and
Titus, the latters Nit also scoring Alex
snder Boston's six hits off Alexander
were scattered through as many innings.
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
GouId's HOrae Wins.

PARIS, May 1.-The Prix Noaelles On,
protest stakes) for 3-year-olds at hall
won by Frank j Goulds Combourge. The
stake this year was worth Sl4,400 In the
Prix D'Auteuil, a handicap at a mile and
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
GONE Round" HOGAN Dismissed.

NEW YORK. May lone Round"
Hogan, the lightweight, who was beaten
helpless last Wednesday night, in his bout
with Wolgast, swore in police court today
that he had not been in a fight at all. The
utmost he would concede was that he had
participated in an exhibition" The police
could not prove their case and the charges
were dismissed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
WOODRUFF MAKES HIGH SCORE
Omaha Gun Club Weekly shoot Lima
tied 10 Few Gunners Because
of Had weather,

r. II. Woodruff shot the high score at
the Omaha Gun club competition Sunday
afternoon. Adverse weather conditions
kept many shooters away and made good
scores difficult. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Peru BIanI.n Dnnne.

PERU, Neb.. May i.-(special TeleRra M
Peru defeated Doane 20 today. The
score:
RHE
Peru ...........2l 5000 0 O-sn /
Doane ......... o 0 o o o o 90
Batteries: Peru. Stevens and Hans
Doane. Huhenbaker and BTunsOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
BLUES TAKE SLUGGING MATCH
Toledo Defeated by Score of Seven.
teen to Thirteen.
ELEVEN ERRORS BY BOTH TEAMS
Twenty-seven Hits Are Made OFF Ten
Pitchers-Fltck Gets Three
Base Hit-Five Two
BaHRers.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-Those followers
Of base ball who like to see players hit
and run got satisfaction here today, when
Kansas City defeated Toledo. II to 10. In
all, twenty-seven hits were made off ten
pitchers. Also eleven errors were credited
to the two teams. The weather was cold
which accounts largely for the poor field
ing. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Totals ............29 3 4
sBatted for McGraM in ninth.
tied for Fox in ninth.
WICHITA

Home run: Middleton Two-base hits:
Mccormick, Hughes. Runs batted in; Nc
Cormick, Unglaub. Middleton (2). Stolen
bases: Gagnier (2), Mccormick (2). Sacri-
flee hit: Gagnier. Left on bases: Lincoln,
g.; Wichita, 4. Struck out; BY Fox, 4: by
Jackson, g. Bases on balls: Off Fox 8;
off Jackson, s. Time: 1888 Umpire Shoe
maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Boaton,a Hit. TimeIy.

BOSTON, May k--Tamey hitting in the
fourth inning, after Washington had Sc
cured lead of enc run, won for Boston
today to Two singles. wild pitch
sacrifice and a double caused Groom's
retirement at the end of the fourth in
ming. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
TIGERS LAND HARD ON MAPS
Hitting of Jackson, LAjOie and GainOr
Features of Contest.
FINAL SCORE FOURTEEN TO FIVE
LaJOie Secures Home Run-Cobb
GsinOr and jackson Land
Three-BRgRers.

DETROIT, May lin a loose game De-
troit defeated Cleveland today, IA to 8,
The hard hitting of Jackson, Lajoie and
Gainor and Cobb's base running were the
features Detroit has not lost home
game this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
nrfent for Meeninr Mnter.

UNION, Neb., May l.--(Special lin a
well played game here this afternoon Union
defeated Weeping Water by a score Of
TO l. Union making two in the seventh and
Weeping Water one In the eighth, the only
runs in the game.
Union ...............O 900 o -
Weeping Water. o o 0 OIL
Batteries: Union. Art Mexican and Harry
Graves; Weeping Water, w. Williams and
r. kletsch. Empires: Fred Clark OF
Union and Club Rector, Of Weeping Water
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Permits to smoke are now being Issued,
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Home run; Zwilling Three-base hit:
schipks. Two-base hits Graham CD. Pick,
throw; Kane, Base on balls: Off Durbin, 8:
off johnson, 2; off Hannifan, 1. Hits: OFF
D9r6in. Z; on Johnson In three innings
BY Durbin, 8; by johnson. 2; by Hannifan,
g. Left on bases; Omaha. s; ST. Joseph, g..
Hit BY pitched ball; Borton and Durbin.
Double plays; Graham to Kane. Stolen
bases Pickering, Kane, Schipke Sacrifice
hits; Pickering, Kane. Time: 2:O5. Umpire
kneeland Attendance, 1000.
Notes of the Game.
Well not defeat on the home grounds
Let's all get out this afternoon and help
the Rourkes to repeat yesterdays per-
Torrance. Might just as well make 1t two
As one
When II comes to being game, the women
OF Omaha get the prize. At least 100 OF
them wtthstood the cold just to see the
Colts take another game.
That man Pickering made another one
OF his sensational catches in the second
inning. On the dead run he pulled Reilly's
tall one out OF the clouds
There IL one thing about Umpire Knee
land that makes good With the fans and
like the proverblal fog horn.
Every man on the Omaha team got a
crack at the ball IN the third inning but
not Al got crack a. Johnson as he was
jerked before the inning closed.
at Pas new park and the Colts are Just
aching for chance TO show the boys from
Iowa what they do In real ball park.
Manager Schaeffer OF the Drummers Is
\ sure good substitute for Hughie Jennings
on the coaching line. His actions remind
one OF Jack rabbit or possibly Kangaroo.
Zwilling was surprised when he saw that
he had actually hit the ball In the first
inning. IL WAS the first home run made
by him this season and he doesn't know
yet how he connected.
Coe may have a record Of some kind
Tor setaling bases. but he failed to demon
strats his ability In that line yesterday.
Three bases were stolen on him and two
OF these were the third sack.
Kneeland was In his glory yesterday
afternoon. Just because Joe Kneaves and
Kelley, became hilarious, that Il TasPed
on the poor umplre,s nerves, he sent them
from the coaching line TO the bench.
schoonover drew the big hand when he
made brilliant one handed catch In the
seventh inning. He speared q liner from
Hannifan's bat apparently with ease
although the failed to take off his sky
piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAarE.
NATLLEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
81. Joseph, 4: Omaha 6.
Denver-Topeka cold weather
Sioux City Des Moines, wet grounds.
Wichita, 4; Lincoln, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Brooklyn, rain.
Boston, !; Philadelphia, g.
Chicago Pittsburg rain.
Cincinnati ST, Louis. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 5; Detroit. IA.
Philadelphia, New York rain
Washington, 2; Boston, g.
st. Louis-Chicago, wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Milwaukee wet grounds
Toledo, 10; Kansas City, n.
Louisville, 2; st. Paul, s.
Games To-day.
Western League-St Joseph at Omaha
Denver at Topeka, Sioux City at Des
Moines. Wichita at Lincoln.
National LeaRue-New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pitts
burg
American League-Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New
York Washington at Boston.
American ssoclation-Indianapolis at
Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City, Louis
Vile at st. Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Totals. SO 1925 a 1

-Graney out hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ''' .'..'...'.'....S 9 . ~
Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-ba
hits: Gainor, Cobb, jackson. Home run:
Lajoie. Hits: Off Kaler, in three in
nings; off Harkness, II in five innings.
Struck out; BY Kaler, q by Hardness, 2;
by Covington, 3 Bases on balls: Off
Kaler, g. off Covington, g. Time: 300
Umpires Dineen and OLouShlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Cambridge wins from oxford.

OXFORD, Neb.. May (SpeclaL)-The
Cambridge and oxford High school teams
on the Oxford diamond Saturday. Cam
bridge won with a score OF is to a. A
unpleasant for both players and spec
tators.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
Tabor Wins From Cotner.

BETHANY Neb.,. May l.-(special Tels-
gram)-Tabor defeated Cotner today 20
g Score:
RHE.
Cotner. .........O o o. o o % 8
Batteries: Tabor, Johnson and Mann.
Cotner, Parmenter and Aspinwall. Earned
runs: Tabor, @ Rirst on balls: Oft John
son, g. TwO-base hits: Johnson. STRAIN.
g. Triple play: Parmenter To Ricthey 10
ShaGoal TO strain,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
WICHITA beats LINCOLN TEAM

coIs's Muff OF Shaw's Fly Gives Game
to Visitors.
LINCOLN, Neb., May i.-cole's muff OF
ehaw's ny, allowing two men TO score,
gave Wichita todays game. ! TO 3. The
weather was cold with . hard northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS.

'Peaster out for Dawson batting out of
order.
s.. Paul. ...........O OOO16 90 Is
Minneapolis .........1 % 0 0 Ia
TWo-base hits: Clymer, Cravath, Dele
halls OFT i-ludell, !; off Gehring, 2; off
Peaster, 1. Struck out: BY Loudell, 8;
by Peaster, 3; by Gehring l. Hits; Off
pires: Bierhalter and Weddinge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Permits to smoke are now being issued.
See your dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Two-base hits: Lelivelt, Yerkes Home
run: Karger; HITS: off Groom in four
rifice hit: Milan.l Stolen base: Fiber
field. Sacrifice flies: Mcbride, Engie
Bases on balls: off Karger, q Hit by
pitched ball; KargeT, by Otey. Struck
out: BY Karger, u by Groom, l. Passed
ball: Street. Wild pitch: Groom. Time:
1:47. Umpires: Egan and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-02

Totals. .....sO 72l Is

'Batted for Groom in the fifth.
Boston ............,..0 o 0 Q 49,
Washington ,y...xi o $3.50 O. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
FORM AT A GLANCE.


lctrafxini ,s....... .s.*s... GREAT
There was never before In the his.
tory OF the Moore. an audience that
quite equaled II In numbers or coin
rellnauiahment All Of Seattlea
237 900 that could get In were there
Tctrazzlni did IT,
The best thing about the Tetraz.
zini concert Ii the fact that II per.
mltted Seattle 20 hear world-fam.
GUS aougblrd before the bird began
moulting. 80 TO speak Totrazzini
II great. and she IN in her prime.
Nobody there last night could say
7 heard her 20 years ago AZ Niblo'a
Garden" or Heavens but her voice
was wonderful ten years ago
Tcifazzinis hour In now. Too many
big singers In the past have delayed
their tranncontlnental trip until the
New York grand opera was 20 know
them no more Tetrnxzini has ad,
vanccd Seattle's musical standard.
Her Personality q Hit.
Tctrazxini IL OF the generous pro.
portions which one has come 90 as.
nociate with prima donnRa. Her
personality won her audience last
night before she had sung a note.
She proved the best comedienne
on the local musical stage since
Patti Her good humor rivals The
expansive come ither smile Of
schumann.Hcink
unquestlonahly her best liked
number last evening was her brief
impersouation Of the mad bride Of
D0nizetti'H Lucia al Lammsrmoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
PAID NORTHUMBERLAND
~ n. "A. GOULD
EUGENE ". WAY
ENTERS CAMPAIGN
RESOLUTION ENDORSING HIS
RECORD AS MEMBER OF
PRESENT COUNCIL.
A Strong Campaign Committee
With women's Auxiliary, Feat.
ures His Campaign.

Resolutions indorsing Council.
man Eugene W Ways record as a
member Of tho present city coun.
Gil. and urging him 10 become n
candidate for the now council OF
nine. we're adopted at meeting Of
100 prominent citizens OF the Soc.
ond. Twelfth and Fourteenth wards.
held in Oltman's hall. Twenty
avenue south and Lane street. last
Thursday night. A strong campaign
committee. with women's auxil.
larry, will be feature OF Mr.. Ways
campaign
a most enthusiastic Endorsement
was given MIR. Way from all parts
Of the south end A movement Is
crystallizlng TO make a fight for two
or more members of the new council
from the southern wards. and Mr.
Way was declared to be the strong
est man that could be picked for
one OF the number The people of
the Second ward are particularly en-
thuaiastic in their Enforcement. as
they have figured that he has OBJ
AhAtfu lbi iNftu Ahf At'AAfA AtnhiAH
and more general fund assistance
than any of his predecessors. The
people Of the Twelfth and Four.
toenth wards assert that they have
always found Mr. Way ready TO as
sist all meritorious improvements in
their wards. and they have learned
10 rely upon him In all matters af.
fecting their sections.
Among the speakers were J. M.
Frink, president OF the Washington
Iron Works: Homer NJ Hill. who
presided at the meeting; H. H.
Thompson, Louis Williams and
George A. Spencer. from Beacon
hill: James Tulloch and G. Hermit,
from the Rainier valley; former
Councilman +. M. Muldoon. Coun.
Gilman A. J Goddard. M. y. IIar.
ben. A. ~. Flagg, J. II. Gabriel and
William Siemon.
Mr.. Way declared that the fight
for municipal ownership OF the Sc.
attic. Renton n Southern railway
had become necessity TO the citl
gems OF the Rainier valley owing 10
the abomlnable service, refusal 10
give transfers and the practice OF
collecting double fares since the
present management gained con.
troll. He insisted that the road
when acquired by the city. should
never be turned over to any other
corporation, but remain perpetual
ly the property OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
Try This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little. Bot Does the
Work Quickly, or Money
Refunded

Mia enc pint % translated sugar with
= piut Of saffa aaisf. and etir Tor
minutes Fgt ~ oances % rinss ts8
esttF eofthl o. pint bottle. then aad
tha huear Syrup Take a tcanpoonfai
s*sft pHe. tso % thfss hours
fou vii fIaf thai this simple remedy
sshas haia - = coush more quickly ihaa
anfthinx else Yup ever usrf. Usually snds
deep seated cpaHh inside af 20 hours
Splendid. too. fpr whunpinW cough. chest
rains. nFsnrhifis and other throat trua-
siss tt stimulates ths arpstiis and IL
sirhiig laxative. which hslpn end
tauNh
This recipe makes more and better
eough sYrup thss pea egaid bay ready
made faF ~ 50 u keeps perfectly and
lasts. pleasant
finss u She rnnst valuable concentrated
corn, pufha ~ Sarnag whits pine extract.
and 10 rich ~ guiAirui and al the natural
pine sissusuis uhirh are % hsaiiaK % ths
inssnhranss othsr pfuFarsiions VIII not
SOFA 10 this farusuia
THIS plan % mhhirE cguEh sYrup With
Finas aad Sugar syrup fey strained
honeFi has pgoFra - popular Throughout
shs rniied States ard Canada that Il il
formula hss aeNeT hsen rauaied
Nena Of the best kuuwn Seattle af@s
Aisis. saeh uaFtsu pruE Co. diHfrfb
STEERS ard others. think weii Of thr
above rs<ips that they guarantees f e.
Eirs satisfaction ~ refund the purehAss
rsias. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

heliine beef cents pr pauad! pot
reAsf. ~ ernta g~r pannA slrtain strak
- eenta peF nanaa; veal chops rs eents
Pc fs1unt- lznih rheps. te a. cents p@s
paeaf tnnaitsf ~ rsugtaa cents p=f
pound eefued beef. c.uts pef pauud
hauas raate Ira Sausage. las eenta peg
poAna. hufns wade pork namsakes IS cents
per rcGnd. S~rdiah potate SAUSAGE rs
e~rss grr psund. sat refk. IS ara IL
ceets per pound. compound lard :
pounds % reafs. hone rcndsrsa lard rs
eents per Feand leaf lard rs cents psr
pUuuA
tsranherFiss ~ cents rsr ti4aaA quart
ifaregtsd Malaga rfapea % ranfs PEI
poeais arankss. 10 20 % cents e~r d1tsu I
eznAnas 70. IS and te cents cst dnsen
1enathan Aap4sa 10 crats pss aaxan aa1
! d@xen Dor is CENTS. tftea psaE hes. ~
esnts yer poard SptfxEnoerN aBglss rs
esnga p~r tes~u. brussels spraats ie
csnts pr p14nti ertsfF. 5 and fa cenfs
paT stalk. eauilfi0Wer. to 20 &c cents pes
tsae swert potatoes 3 renta pFf pound
spinach. ? an9nfs feF 80 cents tTarlda
Eraps frait far rs cents leHssnn. .
d1Ern Is rentsi nuians. puuuds ~ cents
Jap oranges % ceass Boa. cabbage. 3
cents head ria.f vinegar rs cents paf
Falten, p9rs cider. g. ssuts PER EAiion
fa3irna cusak hnnsY. ~ esutsi white aase
honeT. Is ceats plut