davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

Isle said county Town of Eagle
.s sn H. II a a d ss Es s ss ess % % y sss
s3s II Sc @ o $5ts fs
| s s 5SS8y s' S Town q State
SSsy . odna a1s m
hereby dstaehed from said
d sesqn ~ Al o that e aeg pa4 situated in
toned TONED sfeqn a Of this ordnance and By Section "
R e @ 9Tn and q e9a d fegn hereby T detached from said
se8oO All that teo or 5usted h aq COUNTY, D Of Was heretofore
S 0aed seeS Town this and by Section said ordnance
Town Eagle
Section VI All that territory situated
ns see t aD an a eeon " As
Toun Of M and and a3 oah d T a I said
a o oT a Fss9 ae i esy % % os
def to 9a a @ 6 a 1m
the s VIII 1 s2 Of fs4sas M .s
Eagle RIVER Vtae I Fbea sae '1 Plum 9hs sk
5 ans sS3o tof si sn s s s boundaries @
by @ sR Bs 6sd
a fR Sr5 Rs ssns
neo
ss5a r. 5ea es sss $ss after the
s9s plat s t' sSs 1ss's by s az @
ssa 4 5s Isi@ e III l HS % zf
dono asee no Fs aSnea 1
Specifying Towns hereby
Section XII This ordinance shall take
introduced and passed this W Day Bk4DfofB 1913
County Clerk
'' -. Supervisors
b s Ks%s S1 b aasis * e fi FFsd MsN
s s na sa Ss he SssH sss until Dec s
S%S.s Ss$ss:E #.53s: Me- sssss
The 1870 o'clock
EiS&E5S ~ S Us f. = ~
e % seSt n5 ssBs 5s sa1 @ y
% P ssssa d @ bss5s E @ the best
6S s PB RsED d tbs COUNTY, Board Of super
s yss County I az
c O mng an agre 6 with tine for large lump sum
s s @ seVqy be m es e a6 the s1uo
no Of 5 s0 rP0a a4 and M for the office
copy foresta Plea
the Office sheriff the time candidate for such office
Signed, EMMoNs,
On motion No adopted all
kEsoEB ne NE eg board z S p Gr q Bsa v an
to be @g aS B 5 the s9RenoP Of the e sa5 Of DHze
at the Of E0rg D day and that the I'D shall be
A'Su DS 4'' OA' . D'''Di0ef signed cHAs BENT,
adopted members Voting Aye
To the Honorable the County Board of supsors Of Villas County, Wis
Gent ienS5n:
Your committee to whom referred mdy claims against Villas
D and Ba s ey a aoWed as forth the
board e nd @ ae e uatRff d a the @
Dated this 18th day beceber 1913 q ne from a
cHAs E. KAMKE,
cHAs BEcKsTRoM
JOHN i. pHGNTER,
FRED MELoY
PETER sq saNDSEcK,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

OWOSSO.-George Mcdowell
blacksmith. is dying OF injuries that
are battling physicians. Some time
ago a wagon bed fell on him and IL
was thought his injuries were not
serious. Later ne became III. Ply
sicians are at a loss TO tell just what
his internal injuries are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
HOW Is CANDV MADE?

Find out during our opening--Oct.
Z, s and 9. Special sale OF candy the
last four days Of week-The Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
INTERHALL TEAMS TO
BEGIN WORK TODAY

Real activities were to begin on the
Notre Dame campus today when all
the halls were to send out recruits for
places on the various teams. During
the past week organizations have
been perfected, schedules arranged
and various plays mapped out so all
is in readiness for the heavy practice
this afternoon.
The hall managers elected were:
Louis Fritch for Brownson. DAILY for
Corby. and Bush Of Walsh. Capt
McGrath of BrownsCl will depend on
the freshmen stars for most of his
strength. McInerny, Wolf, Callahan
and Murphy will no doubt make
marks for themselves in interhall.
Brownson is insured a strong line
with McGrath, Wolf and Whipple at
ends and McLain and Rydyvesky in
the back field look great. Manager
Fritch will fill the position of quar-
terback. The first game for Brown
son will be with Dowagiac high school
on Thanksgiving day at DOwagiac
st. Joseph hall is working quietly
but a good team is expected. The
past week the st. Joe hallers have
had moonlight practice every evening.
SOrin sent out its first squad Tor prac-
tice yesterday. Prospects for a good
team are good, with the eight strong
linemen working with the varsity All
OF these men cannot make the varsity
so some will help TO make up Sorin's
team. Several trips will be arranged
for Sorin's team. One game will be
played in Chicago.
The Walsh hallers have a large
number Of freshmen to choose ma
terial from, and with Jones, halfback,
on the University of Pittsburgh fresh
man team last year, should be good
ground gamers. Mgr. Daily expects
to arrange some good games for
Corby. He is communicating with sew
eral strong high schools and independ-
ent teams. Corby has a good chance
for the pennant with such men as
Whalen, who Is another "Cofall." and
Dorais. Ryan, DAILY and Dorwin to
aid him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
REPUTATION WON
GAMES FOR MACK
Boston Had to Pull Through on
Merit, So Chances Are Com
ing Worlds Series Will
Prove Interesting.
BY THE DOPESTER.

Critics nave compared the Braves
and Athletics man for man and vari-
Gus other ways but it's only here
and there that you find one who is
willing to give the Braves a chance.
They can't see anything but the Ath-
letics, but most Of them hope the
Braves will win.
When II comes down to cold facts
il should be remembered that reputa-
tons count for much in the grand
old game The Athletics have pulled
game after game from the fire be-
cause the team they were playing
knew they were playing the Athletics.
They had the opposition licked be-
fore they started, even as Walter
Johnson is in the habit Of doing.
But when it comes to the Braves
they had to win their ball games.
Everybody thought they could lick
Boston. They formed that habit years
and years ago and you have a hard
time Shaking a man from an old habit.
When the Braves won the first few
games. the rest Of the National league
teams thought it was a joke. They
never considered the Braves and it
was not until Stalling's lads were
several games in front that the fans
in general would admit the Braves
are ball team.
But the Athletics was a different
story. The fans handed Them the
pennant way last spring and&Fhe
American league teams helped the
fans out all summer. Boston won the
National pennant on merit Phila-
delphia won the American league rag
partly on merit and largely on reputa-
ton.
So these teams are now getting
ready for the FRAY. While figures give
the Mackmen the bulge. figures have
been known to lie. In fielding the
Braves have II on the Athletics. The
Nackmen are the harder hitters but
II appears that the Boston pitchers
have an edge on the Athletic hurlers.
Another thing that helps the Braves
is that they play no one style or game.
They can steal bases. but they don't
believe in doing IL unless they have
to. Their strong point is the sacri-
fee, q feature that McGraw in the
past world series overlooked. They
will pull as much inside baseball as
the Athletics and their attack Will be
ever as battling as that Of the Mack
men.
The coming series should be har 1
fought and If the pitchers of both
teams do their share it's going to be
a great battle. Past regulations Will
not help the Mackmen much this
year. IN years gone ~ IuOS az
rnitted McGraw and Christy Mathew
son lived in New York, but they were
the only ball players who did. They
had the opinion OF the fans OF the
country which was that the Giants
was no great ball team. This year
the fans OF the country believe that
Boston is a ar-great If not a great
ball team and as the fans think, so
will the Athletics
The Cubs were the greatest ball
team the country ever saw until the
Athletics defeated them.
The Athletics now are the greatest
ball team the country ever saw, but
history may turn over a new page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
YANKS WILL CLOSE
SEASON AT PHILLlE
Maclmen Rated Four to One Over
Braves by Home Town
Critics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. The
for a final series OF three games
with tho Athletics is only incidental
to the forthcoming worlds series.
This city is fairly teeming with talk
about the big struggle between the
MaCkmen and Braves.
Stallings' team is regarded here as
a real menace and this despite the
fact that on paper the Athletics out
class the Braves by a ration Of to /.
The members of the American
league flag winners however, are con-
fident of ultimate success. Sunday
Manager Connie Mack was in consul
tation with his board Of strategy, con-
~jSting of Eddie Collins, Jack Barry
and Ira Thomas. The latter three had
a good look at the Braves in action
against the Giants and their reports to
Mack is favorable 70 Philadelphia's
chances.
Messrs. Collins, Barry and Thomas
assured Mack that he had nothing to
fear from the Braves as they were not
an extraordinary team. They were
united in declaring that If the Athlet-
les got the jump they would win the
worlds championship for the third
time in four years without the
loss Of a game.
Mack announced Sunday night he
intends to use his regular players in
each Of the three games against the
New Workers. With a one-day layorf
on Thursday he hopes TO have the
present worlds champions on edge for
the opening contest OF the worlds Sc
ries on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
BENTON HARBOR is
WINNER OVER NILES

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct.4.
Benton Harbor took the first game
Of a pOst-seasOn series for champion
ship of South Michigan Sunday at
Benton Harbor, the score being 9 TO Z.
A crowd Of 1000 people witnessed
the game.
The contest was featured by many
fast fielding stunts, and a lot of heavy
hitting Claffey. the Niles shOrtstOp,
made a record when he retired five
men in a row, unassisted
Colman, Derofe and Anderson led
in the heavy artillery work. Colman
Of Benton Harbor picked out one TO
his liking in the fourth inning and
knocked II over the fence for home
run. three runners scoring ahead of
him. Derofe and Anderson contrib
uted triples
Benton Harbor $50 O4O eO"-e 10 1
Niles ......120 121 COO Il
Couch and Walsh; Jones and Tie
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
MUESSELS LOSE
PRETTY CONTEST
Put Up Snappy Game But Are
Forced to Bow Before HeaV-
Ter Silver Edges = Final
Count is &c to 0.

The Silver Edges clamped them
selves solid with a host ca rooters At
Springbrook park Sunday afternoon
when they handed the Muessel foot
hall team the short end of a 26 to Q
score. The score sounds big. but the
Muessels. in view OF the fact that
they were outweighed. made their
heavier opponents go the limit be-
fore the game was completed
In the fourth quarter the roOters
were treated 10 one of the prettiest
plays seen on a local gridiron in
many seasons Miller pUnted 10
Hardy on the 4O-yard line and the
latter. through the aid Of a perfect
formation OF interference took the
bali for the remainder Of the field
and laid IT down for a touchdown.
The Muessels put up sturdy resist
ance all the way through the fray
The heavier Silver Edges were com
PEELED at times TO inject all the Drawn
and speed they possessed into their
play. The lighter team Will stand a
good show Of coping off the middle
weight championship Of the city. They
are fast, clever and show the grain
ing gained through careful coaching.
First Quarter.
Muessels kicked 10 r. Meyers. VINO
TOOK IL 10 the silver Edge oO-NdrQ une.
Nargo failed TO gain around the end
Johnson netted two yards through
tackle but nothing was gained on the
third down Hardy took the ball 10
Yards on a fake forward pass. NargO
went around end for six yards and
Boinsk followed with two A for
ward pass failed. Three yards more
were gained by VargO A forward
pass failed on the fourth down and
the ball went TO the Muessels. VargO
Intercepted a forward pass and
Boinsd went through tackle for five
Yards on the next play An incOm-
plete pass end a fruitless tackle buck
followed and Hardy was downed with
"A loss on a fake forward pass. The
Muessels by rapid work gained IA
yards in three downs. but the Silver
Edges regained the ball when Grub
er intercepted a low forward pass
Hardy netted four yards through
tackle and recovered a tumble on the
next play. A forward pass to John
son failed and BOinski on the same
play was dOwned as he caught the
ball The MueSsels we're penaliZed Is
Yards for holding. Louderman took
Boinski's place at full as time was
called for the quarter.
Second Quarter.
Muessels kicked TO Silver Edges but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
Yanks VIII be Machine Used Put Athletics Edge World

recovered the ball when Klosinski in
tercepted "a pass on the second down.
A left shit lost two yards after a
pass was worked for a gain Of five.
so gain in the third down caused a
punt TO LOuderman. who returned the
ball 20 the Muessel 20-yard line Two
gainless downs followed. Silver Edges
lost five yards on fake pass. Pass
worked for next down is short OF
the gain required. Muessels recover
ball on own fve-yard line Gruber
scores first touchdown on Muessel
tumble. Score. 60, goal fails. Hardy
was dOwned on 45-yard line after
kickoff After gains by Vargo. John
son and Louderman the quarter
ended without further scoring
Third Quarter.
Silver Edges score two when ball
is recovered behind Muessel line on
kickoff. Muessels penaliZed five yards
offside. followed by incomplete pass.
The ball was see-sawed back and forth
for rest OF the quarter, neither side
gaining great advantage. The ball
was in Muessel territory. however, for
large part Of the quarter. on 35-
yard line when time was called
Fourth Quarter
Ball returned by Silver Edges to
y
netted eight yards through tackle, fol-
lowed by two gainless downs Gruber
scores touchdown on Hardy's perfect
forward pass Goal fails. score IA TO
0. After kickoff TO Muessels. who were
forced TO kick to Hardy after three
downs for a meager yard gain. Hardy
caught kick and in the most sensa-
tiOnal play of the game took IL down
the field for touchdown. He was
4
fails. Score 200. Vents replaces
Rose for Muessels. The Silver Edges
by tackle bucks. forward passes and
long end runs advanced the ball TO
the Muessel fve-yard line. from where
Hardy took the ball through tackle
for the last counter OF the game.
Vargo failed to kick goal Score 26
10 O. Game ended with the ball on
Muessel 45-yard line.
The lineup for today's game are:
Silver Edges. Mucssels
GruDer -........ ......... Wits
Right End.
BOinnski ..... GOerand. Blankert
Right Tackle.
Relter ............ ........ q. Glnther
Right Guard.
meyers -..+-.....-. ...-.--- SndIer
Center.
Peters ............-... BorkOWski
Lett Guard.
Kuelke ............ Egier. Klosinski
Left Tackle
Lower ...- Sobieralski, Uhbanski
Left ETd.
HOrdy KOWatch ...... Y ents, Rose
Quarterback.
Johnson ............... Lodge
Right Halfback
VargO .. Frederickski. Capt.
Left Halfback.
i IN fnr N
Fullback.
Summary -TOuchdowns- Hardy, 2;
Gruber. 2. Safety-Gruber Referee
-ROckne. Umpire-Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
POLISH CUBS WIN GAME
Studebalxer Workers Are Held TO
Four Hits and Two Runs.

The Polish Cubs defeated the
Studebaker core room team in an in
door game played Sunday morning on
the Cubs diamonr the score being S
to .. Lichnerowicz. who pitched for
the winners, famed 10 men and al
lowed only four hits The Polish
Cubs will meet the West End Stars
next Sunday on Cassidy's field. The
Cubs issue a challenge 10 any OF the
outdoor league teams. For games
call Bell phone 3OS5. or Home phone
1904. between'4 and o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
ONE TOUCHDOWN is MADE
Shamrocks Take Hard Fought Game
From the Szabos.

The ShamrOcks took a close game
from the Szabos Sunday afternoon at
oliver field the score being to 0.
The Szabos put up a hard fight. but
were Outclassed by the ShaInrocks'
clever backtield.
The scoring was dore in the third
period, when Powell made a 4O-yard
run for touchdown. The Shamrock
lineup was: Steele, lie; LaVelle, 1t;
BolliHger. lg; SchOtt, c; Johnson, rg:
Schur. TT Parker, Brinkman, re;
Powell In; Bishop, RI; Gutknicht fb.
Thirteen minute quarters were
played. The officials were: Referee,
Snyder: umpire. Heintz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
CORNELL CAPTAIN HURT
oliver \. Keller is Thrown From q
Motorcycle.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Ohver A.
Rellar Of st. Louis, captain Of the
Cornell track team, lies near death
in the Cornell infirmary tonight as a
result Of a motorcycle accident on the
Statewide road, "A few miles east of
this city. early Sunday evening.
Rellar and Victor 5. Anneke Of Du-
luth were on Anneke's machine when
they struck stones in an unused road
and were rushed to the hospital An
neke's condition is bad, but less so
than his companions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
TENDERFFET WIN.

The Tenderfeet football team de-
feated the Irish Regulars Of Misha-
waka in a one-sided contest on Mues-
sci field Sunday afternoon. the final
score being 70 to 3. The Tenderfeet
would like TO arrange games with
teams in South Bend and cities in this
vicinity. For games call William
Rostiser. Home phone 5344, or write
TO 731 Michigan av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
GAME is TIE.

The football game between the
Pabst Blue Ribbons and the 1. c. club
on the hospital grounds Sunday re-
suited in a TO o tie. The Pabst
team averages 1875 pounds, and would
like 10 schedule games with city
teams. Call Home phone 1929, OF
Bell phone 39OS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

St Louis. "a; Chicago, "a.
Cincinnati, "a; Pittsburgh, Ali.
American League.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, L.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, 6.
Federal League.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
Indianapolis, Ga; Kansas City. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

III MISS MARIA PARIOA.
= i. ROOD Expert atofAR rieultu
Nearly he
either
sv MAJ, meat STOCK few types Of vegetable
mem additional flavor is desired
i VEGETABLE SOUP
one-af
minced celery tablespoons
or three teas
Have the water boiling hard
except potatoes
utes then back hour
OF this time add the other
Have the
of
POTATO SOUP
Eight meium-sized onehaf
flour and onehalf
teaspoon minced cheryfl
rare the potatoes and put in and
poins and hot fire.
counting the
ha cupul OF the milk cold the
double boiler Mix
boiling milk When
the
the vegetables until light and then
back will
for three minutes then gradually
GREEN
sheiied
salt, one-haif
Put the with and
cook until tender which will be about half
water. saving for later Mash peas I'M
a boiled rub
the
stirring frequently
SOUP
cooked to make the mixture
and
spo cream to let cook
m IS added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


/ delightful to belong" but I find
do not want TO belong. ~ Do
ones old shoes. which are con-
Portable but which one IL very
sure no one else wants aud conse-
quentiy one may leave them out
side ones bedroom door with the
calm Consciousness that no one
will steal them.
have written a letter 20 Dick
every day and put Il away In my
trunk and IL by any possibility he
writes to me Ill send him the
whole of them.
Here comes a messenger boy
with a telegram.
II was from Dick and asked:
what Is the matter7 Why don't
you write2' l answered: Same
TO you and many of them" | won-
der IL that will make him sit up
and take notice that he has q uife
way down here in . rheumatic
Jungle.
Mollie wrote me a letter this
morning. She says she has lots to
tell me when ! get home. Says
her "5ess'' is still trying her
with invitations to lunches and
thCatCAFs
81 said to him yesterday"
writes Mobile, Would your wife
still believe In these trying
measures that you are putting into
practice every day.
MY wife would believe In
everything that | might tell her.
he answered stiffly.
"A good many clever women
are fools where their husbands are
concerned | observed.
HE si,aply glared at me. It's
nice little game we are PLAYING.
Margic, and he does not know Il
ye-, but Ill win"
What Mollie writes worries me
not a little Not I'm regard to this
boss" because | know he does
not appeal to her at all. but when
boss comes that does appeal
to her. viii she have strength 20
resistf
Sometimes | think Fate PLAYS q
big pert in the lives of the virtu~
Gus women.
IL Ia the untempted woman who
Is pose essed OF all the virtues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

o. am young man,
who is engaged to a young
lady and we got along very
nicely until last Sunday
when two young men friends
of my sweetheart called.
They were strangers to me.
She met them at the door.
They finally walked into the
house and she entertained
them in another room, leav-
ing me alone in the parlor
for about three-quarters of
an hour.
We were to be married in
a few days, as l already
have the license. I was not
Jealous. but it got on my
nerve when she entertained
the men in another room;
all of which / told her after
ward to see IL she did not
think she had done me
wrong. She only wept, but
gave no answer. Do you
think the girl did right, and
am selfish or do you think
am right. l will show her
your answer. E. w.
A. - You are right. You
ianeee should have brought her
riends I'm and introduced you
{ there was amy good reason VIII,
he could not, you are certainly
ntitled 10 an explanation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

he were absolutely sure of me (,
that TO matter what he does |
will still lie loving him and think
tng of him most of the time.
Sometimes l am tempted 20
tell him Of that little episode with
Mr.. Sanders; l want to shake his
security. He seems to think Il IN
not necessary to do anything 60
keep my love and interest.
am his and he can keep me or
throw me away as his affections
strengthen or decline, but never
by any possibility does he think
that possibly conditions might
arise when l would tear myself
away
1t would be all right II could
have the same confidence in him,
but / cannot. He seems so much
freer than | and l do not know at
what minute he will take adyan-
tage of his freedom.
Yes. l know he loves me. but
one of the greatest lovers OF his
time said most truly that man s
love Is of mans life a thing
apart
Harry Symone would not con-
fess that he did not love Eiiene
better than any other woman in
the world and yet that did not
keep him from becoming the ia
Their OF twins of which another
woman was the mother.
l thought IL was going to be so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

al make all of my own
towels. bureau scarfs, etc.
What initial shall 1 put on
them. the initial of my given
or surname, or both? Please
tell me which is proper.
OF the following Ian
guages. which is the most
difficult to learn, which is
the easiest? Which is used
INST often, Spanish, French,
German or Italian? Thank
ing you in advance, | am
DIVINIA.
A.-The initial of the sur
name is used more often ON liner
and siIverware, but either is cor
rect. or both may be used in ,
monogram.
OF the above languages FrencI
Is the most difficult to learn ant
German is the easiest. TIL,
French and German language
are both used extensively. per
haps one as much as the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

I.ivestock-Cows, a &c; calves
s1z a DC; hogs. So Gee; weth-
ers, &c; lambs. 5 a sc.
6 Butter and Eggs-Ran. n hut
ter, rs a Csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 33%34c.
Poultry Hons. 12c@I4c;
hroilers. ESQ 25c: ducks. 13o.
squads, 81; rabbits. s@ Toe.
Jobbing Quotstlons.
The following prices are far
nit he'd the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the varioss
lines 70 fruit. produce, ments. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are pal 4
By the retailers to che eommis-
Cheese - Wash. lee: Tflia-
mock. 17c-
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 340 3sc.
B1tter-WashinE creamery.
So . sac; Oregon. sic.
fresh Meau-steer- 1zM0
I3ikc: cows, IL &c; heifers.
I2Mc; hogs. trimmed sides.
17hc; do, combination, 17c.
whole, lac: small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal. 100 lie:
ewes. 9hc; mutton. wethers.
10lke: lamb, 12@ I3c.
Fruits-Native apples. z5c@
81 bananas, q &C Id. Pine
apples, &c doz. Lemons, choice,
$50. Peaches. 900 SOC box.
Natermeions. 75c ewt. Burbank
plums. 75c crate TRACED prunes,
box. Bartlett pears. s5c @$i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-31

(Copyrieht. 1oa4, By the News
paper Enterprise Associafion.l