davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
EARLY WEAKNESS DUE TO SELL
ING BY LARGE GRAIN coMPA-
MES LATER OVERCOME.
MAY OPTION SCORES BUT
DECEMBER FAILS TO KEEP PACE
Corn Eases OFF Because of Favorable
Weather and Little Attention Is Civ
en- to Three Cent Advance in Arsen-
tina Quotations Profit Taking by
Longs Depresses Oats.

Chicago. Oct. 20--Al-ho wheat de-
veioped weakness in early dealings to-
Jay the trading later showed marNed
rally. The selling. headed by one OF
the principal local grain companies,
was largely responsible Tor the setback
In prices. on The o,her hand there was
evidence Of continued export demand,
After opening Z off 70 Z Up, the mar
ket suffered a material iecline all
around. ana then recovered, with May
scoring, out December rot keeping
pace
subsequenrly the market felt the
weight OF heavy offerings from first
hands and dropped loaer than before.
Tower.
Favorable weather eased of corn.
Little or no attention was given TO a
) cent advance IN Argentina corn. The
opening, which ranged from 3 lower
to a = rise. was following by a mod
crate general sag.
Prospects OF an increased movem en-.
OF the new crop counted a2a!ASl tIe
pulls The close vas weak al $ 70 y
under last night
Proht taking by longs depressed
oats. Price changes were narrow.
Provisions.
Lower quotations for hogs carried
down provisions, Difficulties IN max
ing shipments TO Holland also was an
adverse influence. especially II lard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Ranae of Prices.

Furnished by TAYLOR K Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main street. Phone
cS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
R.,r.sentative cattIe Sales.

Below is quoted few ef the repr
sentative cattle sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Representative Hog Sales.

Glow is quoted few OF the repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Oats.
Proht taking by longs depressed
oats. Price changes were narrow.

Lower quotations for hogs carried
down provisions, Difficulties IN max
ing shipments 10 Holland also was an
adverse influence. especially II lard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
ARTICULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell dsc
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Els El Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de ga
acr, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA
Qnitara manchas frescas de tinta de
papel, en- tai forna, que podra escr
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc borce
transforme Ell papel en- color amari
TO-
En- las botellas hay una circular Ell
Espafol dando una completa direcclon
para su nso. Siempre tenemos exis
tencia de este prolucto qr.e es de gran
galor para casa oficina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
COIEGIO DE SAN ILDEFUNSO
PARA SENORITAS
cirlgido por LIS
KERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este planted Sc cursan las asigEa
turas propias de la prlmera enseuanza
- dan ecciones de lngles, Frances y
Mnsica.-CLASES DE ADORNO III
}Gio, pintura, taqgigrafia, maqulnllla y
<onfecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
">RES.- Costura, tapiceria, encaje
Ie~slaaos en- orc, Iitografla, sedas, etc
~
Ademas de las aslgnaturas mencio-
naaas Sc instruye 4 las alumnas, con
gran eSmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
ohcios domesticos.
los cursos empiezan ell To- dc Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas lnternas
externas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

81 usted quiere vender una casa, an
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos 4 quien pueda COM
prarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLF
lin MERCANTLL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
LA ABEJG DoMEsTICk
Su cria Y productos

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
l. la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cc~a
"A $l.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
|NTERESA A LAS PANADER|AS
Estamos preparados para hacer
con toda economic las etiquetas que
indican ell peso del pan que han de
uevar los panes en- 10 future.
''i7pTenta Bo!eHn MeIcant-PeTez Morris Lynn J Ca

podido amar y ser amada es deer, por d.
no Sc ha gustado el sabor agridulce de
la vida, porque no Sc ha podido abrir en-
ella una ventanita all pals del ensueflo
es un drama que suscita nuestra piedad
Y ese es en- el fondo el drama de todas
sufragistas militantes.
Juan PUJOL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13

MANUALEs PRACTICES.
Fabrication de Aguardientes.
Fabrication de licores.
Iratado de Fotografia Practica.
Licores y bebidas.
I'll iogonero Y maquinista.
Los Animales de corral.
Medleina veterinaria.
La Abeja Dom6stica.
Jaboneria y Perfumerfa
Tratado de carpinteria, 2 tomos.
Maquinas de vapor.
Nanral dol eerrajero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Full Floating
Rear Axle

Not every "six" has a
full floating rear axle.
But every six needs
one.
In the interests Of safe
ty, in the interests Of
power transmission -
it is indispensable to
the truly scientific
Six
In the Studebaiker SIX
the axle carries the
car.
The shaft only turns the
wheels.
It turns freely, In a steel
notwithstanding the
last ounce Of power
TO Fl WHEELS.
Without a full floating
rear axle the best
Six motor is not at
Its best, because the
efficiency Of the one is
dependent upon the
other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Full Equipment of T1rnkens
The Starting and Lighting

Starting trouble is unknown to Studebaker SIX owners.
You won't because you cant-bstter it at any price.
StudebakeP SIX Demonstration
The studebaker SIX will sell itself on demonstration alone.
Demonstration would convince you even if you did not know it's in.
ternal superiority.
IF you did not know the close, fine, accurate manufacturing processes
more than 5000 in number-embodied in this SIX.
L you did not know that these processes require the combined action
Of 5000 separate machines.
II you did not know that accuracy with these machines is carried to the
1000 part of an inch in all vital factors of the car.
If you did not know that there are 247 drop forgings in this SIX
more, we believe, than any other car possesses.
II you did not know that we make all parts in our own plants; the
magnitude Of Studebaker operations permitting the most COM
p1ete automobile and foundry installation in the world. at the low
est cost per "six" produced.
If you did not know any Of these things, still the magnificent smooth.
ness and superabundant power; the beauty, the ease and the lux
ury Of this Studebaker SIX would convince you that it is indeed
the king Of all lightweight 'sixes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

ground. II was a heavy. silver headed
stick bearing the silver monogram W.
News of this outbreak got TO Police
Headquarters In a hurry and before
=. NJ. Schmlttberger was In the square
frowning over 500 men in uniform and
watching the crowd grow hundreds to
the minute.
away from the l. w W. their black ban
ners. announcing that he would give them
back after the meeting.
Upon one Of these banners Hunger
in white letters stood out on Held OF
black. Upon another. also black. was A
skull and crossbdnes In white. with the
inscription. Rockefeller. the Multi-mur-
derer." Upon another black flag was
Rockefeller Is a good Christian. He
shoots our women and children"
one Of the I. W. W. = climbed to the
top Of an iron post In front OF the pa
vlion and waved the skull and cross
bones banner until police lieutenant
hauled him down.
Even after their banners were confis.
Gated the I. w W. and anarchists held
their ground. shouting threats and curses.
Marie Ganz renewed her threats OF per.
sonal violence. Berkman. the strateaist OF
the crowd. silenced her. and after a talk
with the chief Inspector maze up his mind
that the l. W. w. army had Its choice of
going to jail or hospital or giving up the
field to the Socialists.
When the I. W. w. column broke IN
and scattered most Of the men In the
ranks did not 20 away They wormed
into the mass OF Socialists later and spent
the afternoon trying to stir up anger
aga list the police.
There were perhaps 10000 Socialist
paraders. and nj least half OF the paraders
were young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

They were not to assemble there until 2
r. NJ. Their parades were forming at noon
uptown and downtown. But the I. w. w.
and the anarchists gathered In Mulberry
Bend at IL A. NJ. troubled the sunshine
with ugly speeches and finally marched.
splitting curses and threats, for abe sole
purpose OF making their way to Union
Square and dominating the socialist cele.
btation. Alexander Berkman. his bald
head REDEEMED from exposure to an un-
friendly sun; Wild Joe OCarroll, Becky
Edelsohn and Marie CAM organized the
march and stirred their followers with
speeches against the Rockefellers.
The column reached the north eide OF
Union Square at about II :35 A. NJ. George
Graf. chairman of the New York Evan
gelistic Committee. was presiding over a
meeting. Women were singing hymns.
The I. w. W. surrounded the group and
shouted insults and curses until MIR. Gran
withdrew with his shocked company.
Policemen warned the leaders TO With
draw from the park. At first Berkman.
OCarrol and the women asitators paid
no attention to the warnings. They
placed a packing box AT the Seventeenth
street corner and prepared for speech
making. Policeman Beattie asked 10 see
their permit. Berkman and others refused
to show a permit They had none.
Beattie then attempted to pull them
from the box and a heavy cane fickered
from the crowd and crashed down on the
policeman's head. His cap saved him
probably from fractured skull. He fell
to the ground. Three policemen picked
him up and stood Off the crowd until
squads Of buecoats came running from
every quarter Beattie was taken to
Bellevue Hospital suffering from n scalp
wound. The man that felled him was not
caught. but the cane was found on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Mitchell CURBs ORATORS.
Flow of SOapbOS ElOGWence n
Franklin statute Is la IN med,

For the first time in many months the
monday medltations of Ben Franklin In
Printing House Square were no. inter-
rupted yesterday by the cries of soapboN
evangels and their restless disciples
Mayor Mitchell and Police Commissioner
Woods hearkened TO the protest of deaf
ened tenants OF bulldogs near the square
and ruled that there SHOULD he no more
public meetings in front Of the Philadel-
phia printer.
Instead space has been allotted in the
public square north of the Municipal
Buildlng bounded by Centre. Park Row.
Duane and Pearl streets. Nobody tried
to talk there yesterday.
Mayor Mitchell said Yesterday that II
the police had heard Marie CAM threaten
the life OF John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. he
fore the Franklin statue on Thursday
she would have been arrested. and that
any one who did hear her ought to make
an affidavit upon which she could he ar
rested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
GOES TO MATTEAWAN.
Attempted slayer Of Mayor Cons
mitted as Insane.

Judge MulQueen in General Sessions
signed an order yesterday committing to
Matteawan Michael =. Mahoney. who shot
at Mayor Mitchell near the City Hall two
weeks ago and hit Corporation Counsel
Polk.
Mahoney. who Is - years old said he
was sorry he had not killed the Mayor
because he had a grievance for wrongs
done him.
DR. John II. Cosby, Phoenix lngraham
and j. Henry llaEgerty. the commission
In lunacy. declared that Mahoncy Is SUI
fering from senile dementia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Surrogate Cohalnn signed an order yes
terday directing that the estate Of Mayor
Gaynor be paid $4,000 as "A share of tho
commissions due the executors under the
will OF William Ziegl"r The Xicgler heirs
objected to the payment on the ground
that Mayor Gaynor died before the last
accounting was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
SOCCER TROPHY THE PRIZE
Crescent and Merchantville
Elevens to Clash To-Day.

The Field Club Soccer League and the
Allied Cricket clubs League OF Philadel-
rhia will battle for the Crescent chal-
lence trophy for the fourth time tins
afternoon. when elevens representing Inc
Crescent Athletic Club, winner of the
former league championship. and the
Nerc6antville Field Club, first in the
PENNSYLVANIA competition, will meet on
the grounds Of the latter, in Merchant
vile. y. D., near Camden.
The Crescents have beaten their Quaker
rivals once this season, and hope for
repetition Of their success in to-day's
crucial battle The following Crescent
team will make the trip. Cypiot, Dodweil'
Humphreys. Maclennan. Armstrong, Wat
son. Pert, Taylor, Dell, LETTERS and
Phillip.
After laying off for two weeks over the
HOLIDAYS. Columbia University will re-
sumo soccer to-day, the wearers OF the
Rlue and White being slated 10 meet the
eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club on the latter's grounds at
Livingston. at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Another fixture for to-day is between
the Central Strollers and the Belgian
Football club, at the p. s A. l.. grounds
in Brooklyn.
The Clan Mcdonald Strollers will play
the Mecca Stars at Marquette oval THIS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
MEL SHEPPARD A FAVORlTE
Stars of Track to Start in the
Xavier Half To- night.

Indoor athletics enthusiasts look LOT
ward with keen interest to the running OF
the Xavier Half at the annual INDOOR
games of the Xavier A. c, TO be held IN
the armory Of the 22d Regiment tonight.
The race promises to be thriller rom
start TO finish. Six of the greatest mo-
dle-distance runners in this country VIII
face the starter. Mel Sheppard sturdy
veteran Of two Olympic games; Abel XIV
lat who won his spurs al Stockholm ana
elsewhere; Homer Baker and ONE De
Grouchy. of the New York Athletic CLUB
BILLY Anderson and NJ. J. Hayes ol
Princeton. will measure strides.
There are many who believe that Shep-
pard and Kiviat will finish first and sec
ond but few are willing to say who Will
win The crowd roots for Sheppard on
sentiment. if nothing else, for his sensa-
tional work I'm the London Olympiad has
not been forgotten. 'Shep' has been
training hard for the run, IL is said ana
is in perfect condition. Kiviat, too, Is
ready. Baker and De Grouchy are second
choice. with Baker the stronger faVorite
Of the two. while the others are granted
only the proverbiai fighting chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
ENGINEERS FORGET WORK
Four Hundred Attend S. A. l.
Banouet at Hotel Plaza.

Nearly 400 members and guests oil the
Society Of Automobile Engineers attehdel
the annual banquet held in the srana
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza on THURSDAY
evening. the gathering being one oil we
largest Of the kind IN the history OF me
organization. Following the banquet
Howard Marmon. the retiring presideht'
made farewell address and was 'oi-
lowed by Henry Souther who made
brief speech outlining the work and ne
cessities Of the society.
There was general disappointment ~
the absence of Henry NJ. Leland. presi-
dent of the Cadillac Motor Car company
whose wife is very i'll in Detroit
The speaking was followed by cabatet
performance The hit Of the evening was
the $. 4. Z. Bulletin, booklet mat
fairly sizzled with amusing and satlr'eal
notes and advertisements that ueaied
irreverently of majority Of the leading
figures and makers Of cars in the Amer
lean field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Starts intercollegiate Basketball
League Series with
a Victory.
TIDE OF BATTLE SEESAWS
Benson Turns Balance with Goals
from Foul Line-ROugh Play
in Second Half.

Columbia sprang a big surprise on the
Cornell basketball team in the opening
game Of the intercollegiate league cham
pionship series last night and defeated
the Tthacans By a score Of 10 TO y in one
Of the nercest struggles that has ever
been played on the court in the Morning
side Heights gymnasium. 1t was not un-
iii the last minute OF play that the game
was decided.
Columbia had the lead all through the
first half and at the end Of the period
had an advantage Of point. In the sec
ond period. however. the Cornell five
spurted caught and passed the home
team The lead seesawed back and forth
but in TIE last few moments Of play foul
goals by Benson gave the game to CO.
lumbia.
Rough play married the second haH'
and G.. c. Halstead. one Of the star guards
of the Cornell five. was put out Of the
game for smuggling Benson. Benson had
taken the ball down the floor on spec
tacular dribble when Halstead punched
him in an effort to head him of.
IN an instant players Of both teams
closed. end Lee. the Columbia forward
pushed through 10 Benson's assistance.
When the mass was separated, Halstead
was banished Poor work by the officials
all the way through was partly re-
suonsible for the outbreak.
Earlier i'm the half Captain Meenan had
bad fall and dislocated his shoulder,
necesstating his retirement from the
game
Dryer played wonderful game for
Columbia. and although Cross, the Cornell
forward, worked through his defence for
three baskets. Dryer compensated for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
STEP TO BUILD
UP LAWN TENNIS
West Side Club Will Admit to
Membership Two Hundred
Growing Boys.

The budding McLoughlns and Larneds
hereafter will be taken care of and de-
veloped by the West Side Tennis club.
Acting on the suggestion Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. as expressed by Miles S Charlock.
the members Of the West Side organiza-
ton. at its annual meeting last night at
Delmonico's. voted TO admit DO Junior
members and provide. for their training
on the new courts at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
As Julian :. Myrick. the vice-president
said at the close of the meeting.
This marks a most important step for
progress in the history Of the game in
the United States II means new blood
for the courts. thing that has been
sadly needed In the East. All Of the
great players from the Pacific Coast have
begun at an early age. We are now paw
ing the way so that the youth OF the
East may get the same early start as
those in the West. and the movement
is the beginning Of a rapid development
OF line of great and skilful players for
the courts OF this country"
The report Of the treasurer indicated
that the club is in a aourishing condi-
ton. The new field at Forest Hills, Of
ten and one-half acres. cost a total OF
$3.50 The clubhouse, now in course OF
erection, is TO cost 10000 more while the
same amount is being spent in the prep
aration Of the turf and clay courts.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows
President, Oren Root. vice-president,
Julian $. Myrick; secretary, Raymond
D. Little treasurer, Theodore Hetzler;
captain. G A. l.. Dionne: for the board
of governors. 10 serve until 1916, Percy
: Hildreth. Dr. r b. Barringer, Moses
Ely and Clarence c. Pell;.t fiji vacan-
cies on the board, Walter Merrill Hall
and Marshall :. Hagar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
AUTO SALON ENDS TONIGHT
Importers Report Good Bust
ness in Expensive Cars.

Win new records for both attendance
and business done. the tenth annual au-
tomobile salon comes 60 a close tonight
after a tcn-day run In the grand ball
room of the Hotel Aston Sc successful
has this exhibition been that plans are
already being formulated for holding an
other next year on an even larger scale
Both these records express an Increased
interest Boo foreign cars as rcs1t of tine
new tariff. which now provides for a sub
stantal reduction ina me duty. II also
demonstrates that there is q distinct held
for high grade, high priced cars-that
there is a certain class OF people who
want special cars and viii pay for them
The TWO makers Of high grade Amer'-
can cars that were represented this year
have been so successful that number Of
other American manufacturers have sig
uifed their intention OF being represented
at the salon next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
VOLLMER SETS TWO
RECORDS IN POOL
Feat Fails TO Avert the Defeat of
Stuyvesant High in Meet
with Clinton.

Herbert Y. Noumer. OF Stuyvesant High
School. one Of the most promising COM
petitors in the schoolboy ranks, made two
new records in a dual swim held with
De Witt clinton High School. at the West
6lth street public baths yesterday, elm
ton won after an interesting match by a
score Of 81 points 10 p.
The Red and Black won three first
places and tied in the plunge for distance,
while Vollmer took the two other first
places for stuyvesant The latter repre-
SCENTS the New York Athletic Club in open
competition.
Although a little tired in the century
swim. Nolmer covered the distance with
his fast crawl stroke in the time Of /
minute So seconds, winning by ten yards.
Seymour. Of Clinton, barely nosed out
Lee. a rival for second place. The former
record Of ] minute a. seconds, was held
Jointly by himself and F. J. Frerichs, Of
Commercial. who created the mark in
1872
lGo-yard relay race Won by De Witt Gin
ton. with Zalowitz, seymour. Smith and Da-
widow. stuyvesant. with Abbey. Lee Hamilton
and Lord second. Time. p.
Dive Tor fOrm-Wou by LlthncT, de VIII
Clinton. with 81 points; Abbey Stuyvesant with
81 points. second. Chambers, DE Witt Clinton.
with 80 points. third
2gO-yard swim-WOn bv Herbert V NOllmer.
stuytesaut. smith. De Witt Clinton. second
cohen De Witt Clinton, third. Time. 2;452s.
old record. 2:52i5. made in 1913
Flffy-yard swim-Won by Dayidow. De Witt
Clinton. Hamilton. Stuyvesant. second. HaT-
ber. De Witt Clinton. third. Time. O:2s.
plunge for distance-Tie between Fields. )e
WITT Clinton and Barnhart Stuyyesant. with
Is feet. Nafs Stuyvesant with a feet, third.
10o-yard sWim-WOn by Herbert Y. NOll-
r1er. Stuyvesant. Seymour. De Witt Clinton.
second. Lee Stuyvesant. third. Time. l:OOS5
Oldrfecord 1:O4.5 made in 1912
Final score DE Witt clinton High School
81 POINTS. stuyyesant High school - points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Contest Board Ready to
Sanction Vanderbilt Race

Angeles. representing the Chamber Of
Commerce. who has been in New York for
the last week arranging the details. this
Years race will be approximately -
miles. or % laps OF the course. which Is 81
niles.
The Vanderbilt Cup race will be non
stock contest under Class + of the contest
board rules and will be open TO any motor
car under COO cubic inches piston dis
placement In addition to possession OF
the Vanderbilt cup the winner viii re-
ceive S3GiQ in cash. second 5000 third
81. 500 and fourth $1,000 making the total
prizes s. 800 Mr. Shelter believes that on
his return TO Los Angeles this amount can
be raised 10 $1,000
An entry fee OF $3.50 will be charged for
entries made prior 10 February 3. ana
after that date and until the final closing
Of entries. on February 16, the entry Zee
will be $3.50 a car.
The Grand Prize race. II is understood
will be held on February 2. and, as here
tofore. will be a free-for-all event. win
prizes similar to those offered in the van
dotbilt Cup race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Prizes al Santa Monica Will
Aggregate $500 for the
Winning Cars.
MAY BE MUCH GREATER
Leon T. Shelter Here and Is
Assured That West Can
Have Big Contests.

Assurances have been given 10y Chairman
Kennerden of the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association that
official sanction will be issued TO the
Santa Monica Bay Chamber Of Commerce
for the running Of the Vanderbilt cup
race on February p over the famous Io"u
course at Santa Monica, said to be inc
fastest i'm America. the present RECORD
being 1907 miles an hour for the distance
OF SOS miles established by Tetziah IN
Fiat car I'm 1872
According to Leon T. Shelter. OF Los