davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

means that he is still the greatest ex-
ponent of the most scientific Of games,
but there are indications that in the
Lext few years Hoppe will be harder
pressed TO retain his laurels than at
any time in his career.
Welker Cochran, Of Wisconsin,
youth still IN his teens, seems to be
the obstacle that Hoppe will have to
overcome in the near future, II he 10 to
continue victorious In the balk-line
field. Experience and the proper sea
soning, which can only come with the
passage Of time, are the only things
that Cochran needs 10 make him one
Of the best balk-lins billiard players
In the country.
In the frst professional handicap
tournament at 1872 balk line ever held
in this city, last month, Hoppe, con-
ceding as much as 200 points TO the
most prominent players in the country,
went through the tourney without
defeat, incidentally establishing a new
worlds record high run Of S08 points
In one game. Cochran was second,
Hoppe being the only one TO defeat
him.
In the amateur ranks nothing Of
note was accomplished, the lack Of new
blood seeming TO assure the oldtimers
place at the top for several years to
come.
Alfredo Dc Orc, who regained his
three-cushion title by the withdrawal
Of William Huey, the champion, clearly
proved his right to be regarded as the
master at this style of billiards. In a
match this month at Chicago, the
Cuban set up a new worlds record,
running fifty points in thirty-hve IN
nings.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

fraught with interest and unexpected
defeats Of popular favorites. There
were few who believed that Norman
Taber, who had smashed all records,
would ever be beaten by the youthful
and unheard Of Joie Ray. lad who was
only beginning to climb. The critics
were dumfounded when Alma Rich
ards was defeated by George L. HORNE,
and the worst Of il was that HORNE
won the event with jump Of 6 feet q
cf an inch Horine once held the
worlds record in the high jump, but
has been far from his best in the last
two years. Lee Talbot. once Of several
colleges. now of the Kansas City A. C.,
beat Pat Ryan in the 56-pound weight
competition. So it went.
The record breaking performances Of
Taber and GOulding stood out. But
they were not the only noteworthy per
formances. W. II. Meanix. Of the Bos-
ton A. A., established a record for the
ouarter-mile hurdles at the Harvard
Stadium, in Cambridge. on July IS.
when he ran the distance in 81 80 sec
onds. Fred W. Kelly, of the University
Of Southern California, tied the record
for the 22O-yard low hurdles, running
the distance in "a as seconds. Thomas
j. Halpin, Of the Boston A. A, hung up
q record Of ! minute 13 2-5 seconds for
the 6O0-yard run at the indoor national
championships held at Madison Square
Garden on March 2, 1914. At the same
meet Alvah T. Meyer, Of the Irish
American A. c.. ran 500 yards in 32 10
seconds, and Meyer added 70 his glory
that night by winning the 75-yard dash
in 3-5 seconds.
Time never dulls the speed Of Jack
Eller, of the Irish-Amer A. c. So
it would seem, at any rate, for Eller
added two noteworthy performances TO
his list of wonderful achievements. He
won the ffty-yard low hurdle race at
Convention Hall in Philadelphia, on
March 13, 1915, in 6 1-5 seconds. On
April he won the 120-yArd race over
thirty-inch hurdles in l3 l-5 seconds.
When the story Of famous athletes is
written, the name of Hannes Koleh-
mainen will hold place of prominence
This dashing Finn, who won worldwide
prominence in the Olympic games of
1912, has ruled the distance runners
with iron hand. Whether on a einder
path, the board floor or over hill and
dale, Kolehmainen, when in condition,
stands alone.
Perseverance, Ia virtue which Is
generally rewarded In any line Of en-
I desvor, and all athletic enthusiasts re-
/ joice In the victory which CASTOR Stro-
bino, Of the New York A. c., scored in
the junior cross-eountry championships
I two weeks ago. This hardy runner,
who wore the Stars and Stripes at
Stockholm, has been trying for six
/ years to win the title over hill and dale
and finally reached the goal Of his am
bition.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
THIS BOWLING CLUB !.
FIFTY YEARS 0LD

Fifty years Of bowling Is lons' III
time, but IL has been seeoh y;.I 80.
right here In New York Ihs r.
Bowling Club, composed o. meHgsss, miIs.',,
the Liederkranz, recently es..r
the golden anniversary Of ls ''''
ration with a dinner g.. "a
In November, 1850, me ep,
founded by few physeian,y 'I,1
them Drs. Krackowizer and AfS.S Af'S0-
Originally il was the IhuT'dsy
ing Club when the heeu,s
had its home at Fourth street I'-T,
Bowery. When the Liederkrani, - ISL
to its new home. az il5 70 ~ I'll
Fifty-eighth Street, the name ,.i|
bowling club was changed 20 ''
new day Of the week assigned, ls|
without interruption the s'I 81
been rolling for fifty years, -
members have always included ~, 80
those we'll known in Liedeisls "A
fairs. Among thos VINO Nets ~
members were c. Godfrey rp..s|
Mayor OF New York. ls64-e6i I.,s|
Doelger. Jacob Rudolphy. fre."i n
Frutina, Captain Thaler' X. p.,r,: o.
Emde, Edward May, George ri
burg. Raymond PoggenburS A'
Polensky. - ose-i|
In 1887 Frederick krutins n
the championship bowling nsa'.' FL
chief prize OF the club. u ns.s5|
petual trophy and is wen s.IsI, n
While there are some notable s.r, 81
bowling, it is doubtful n any = ess.|
tained the ffty-year marx Va puasi,i|
tinuous activity. The Fideha D a,|
Club, one OF the best knowa III
city, has been organized asu,Il' I'll
thirty-eight years. The oihelss al
members of the Friday bo"i'Hs
are as follows; ,ssTI
President, II. b. seharmaslnn,. vi
tary and treasurer, A; Rensslst
members, W. J. Amend, J. I; D',,,r,f
Fschwege, c. Franek, a. ossp ipsssyI
f. T. Palmenberg. Charles p fs,.i,
mayer, l.. Schmid. Dr. l. n,,h.,|
Schock, o. Tschirky and H. -
ger. Among the honorary ~.
are II. c. Autenrieth. II. Cillls
dore Habelmann. II. Z. LepeN
May and 4. Weigel.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Swimming--l0 yards, 1O0-pound
class, 0:24, James Watt, jr- p. S. 9,
Brooklyn.
Swimming-6o yards, llo-pound
class, 0:3a R Forester, p. s. 10,
Manhattan.
Outdoor track and field-Runnlng
high Jump, s5-pound class, 4 feet IL
inches, S. KantrowitI, Z. S. 81, Man
haitian. Running high jump, 100
pound class feet, c. Johnson,
p. s. 10, Manhattan. Running high
Jump, heavyweight class, 5 feet 8
inches, C. Fairbanks, p. S. SO, Brook
lyn.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Outdoor track and field - 440
yards, O:52 l-5, w. Albrecht, Stuy-
vesant II. S.; 44O-yard relay race,
1OO-pound class, High School OF
Commerce (Meyer, Gettelson, Usher
and AlperD; one-mile relay race,
unlimited weight class, 1881 As,
Morris II. s. (Schulman, Bonaparte,
Balestier and Taub).
Swimming-l0o yards, l:o2 1-5,
Teddy Cam, High School of Com
merce; 220-ysrd swim, 2:4s SIS, w.
0Sullivan, De Witt Clinton II. s.;
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

York also defeated the New England
team. So close was the fight, that as
the season drew 10 a close, capacity
crowds witnessed every game.
The two leaders were the only teams
to win more games than they lost The
Hockey Club and the Crescents were
tied for third honors. with three vic
tories and five defeats. The Crescents
played an uncertain game all year. At
times they rose TO great heights, and
then proceeded TO plunge into depths.
The Hockey Club got of TO a bad start,
but finished well. The Irish Americans,
were consistent, in any event. They
lost seven games and won one.
Harvard, although defeated by Dart
mouth, was rated as the best team in
the colleges IL beat Yale and Prince
ton. Yale defeated Dartmouth in de-
eisive style.
Hobey Baker, Of the ST. Nicks, was
the outstanding star Of the season in
the hockey league. Baker scored IS
goals, and played a sensational game
throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
SQUASH RAPIDLY
GAINING ADHERENTS

Eric s. Winston, Of the Harm.
Club, jumped into promlnencs Ia 4,
squash tennis world By his tsean|
victory over Evelyn du Pont IrTirt i
clubmste, in the national chsmpois:i|
tourney of the National Squash Tg,
Association. The match produced n
most one-sided scores in the hlsior 4
the sport, as Irving gathered only =
aces in his first game and four 10 2
second, while his strongest fgh, "a.
In the third game, when he eous1s
eight aces. DR.. Alfred Stillmsn, Z
last years champion, and George wi
ney, from whom he gained the q.
declined 20 enter the tourney bsa|
have retired from active compsiiliot
A defeat was chalked up tgaio
Winston by Edward W. Putnam, 4
best of the Columbia Club players, Z
Class A series match Of the Nesr'ia
tan Association interclub champs
ship. Putnam undoubtedly eAss
Winston slightly of his game, osi
was beaten only after three sr'
games. The Harvard man has pro'
himself 20 be an aggressive piIr|
with a terrific drive.
That the old English sport Is gHsr;l
nationwide favor In this eount1 ~
shown in the unusually large nssse|
of entries in the national tue eel
and the subsequent handicap sle =
vitation scratch tournament he'd y
the Yale and Columbia clubs ressill
Many clubs In the East havs taxa =
the exceptionally fast four.Tal ssn|
game, notably the Yale Club, ,.f'
has already made It's presence iG !
the two interclub series for me NJ
politan Association championship ~
game is being played by praetieiII
the prominent clubs 10 this city
A number Of promising players aa1
TO the front during the past ssss.
August J. Cordier, Of the fss 20
showed that he merits consieesoN
tention by his victory ever tss vsnn1
Charles NJ. Bull, jr, Of the hsr
Casino, in the Yale CLUB hihs'
tournament. P. Blodgets and v
Noyes, Of the Yale Club, are othsn
serving of mention.
After wearing the proieHo
crown for ten years, Stephen . n
relinquished it during the past 's'
TO Walter A. Kinsel.s, II me h4r.
Club, who defeated him In q hoh'
home series.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

for twenty Of the thirty mile. ,,,o,,
ing 20 the officials Of the Ar.rs,, /,
Yacht and Power Boat Club, who 49,
the l,500-horsepower Aier, WhIeh ,y,,
aged 81 lilo miles an hour ior s,
full thirty mics.
The winners Of the principal r,,I
sanctioned by the American Pow,
Boat Association in 1918 wsre ~
Gold Challenge Cup, won by the gi
Detroit, in three thirty mile nc,1
her best time was 494C miles an ho,]
The mile championship, the Tech, b
speed 54.54 miles an hour; F. l. a
Johns Flyaway III won the New Ys.
20 Albany and return race-235 nn,,
in ~ hours 80 minutes g. second
She also won the New York TO Con
field Light race, and the one 10 suy-
ford Shoal and back. The lOo-rf
race 20 Block Island was won By n
+. Frost's Cero.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

Again, ne in 1914, no international
cricket contests were scheduled and the
annual match between the United
States and Canada was abandoned BY
reason Of the war. Nevertheless. the
season was a brilliant one, the stand
ard Of play has seldom been higher
and the several competitions In Phila-
delphia and New York were productive
Of exceptionally interesting matches.
The Halifax Cup competition-the
best Of It's class IN America-was made
particularly attractive on account OF
the inclusion OF New York team. The
Quaker enthusiasts were inclined 10
hold the chances OF the metropolitan
players lightly, but 70 their surprise
New York was always a contender, and,
struggling 20 the last, was only nosed
out In driving finish.
Germantown became the champion
club Of the year by capturing the Hall
fax trophy. with the New York team a
close second. The Childs Batting Cup
was awarded 20 B. Kortlang. Of New
York, with the splendid average %
65ls for eight innings, with two cen
turtles included IN his compilation.
Leadership among the bowlers was
gained By +. Greene, Of Germantown
With q record Of p wickets at an aver
age Of III, which captured the Chllds
Bowling Cup.
In New York the championship series
of both the Metropolitan District
Cricket League and the New York and
New jersey Cricket Association were
kesnly contested and an extra game
Rad 10 be played In the association
series % break tie for ehampionShip
hOuors.
The Metropolitan League pennAnt
was won By the Manhattan Club with n
record Of ten victories and not a single
defeat. l.. Miller, Of the hanhattans,
WITH an average Of ~, won the league
batting prize by beating out J. l. Foyer
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

Square Garden this month, setting up
new worlds record Of 2,770 miles and
laps, with Mcnamara and Spears in
second place. Neither Goullet nor
Jackie Clarke, Of Australia, entered the
race this year.
The amateurs had an eventful year,
the title going 70 Ernest Ohrt, whose
riding showed that he will prove a
dangerous contender among the pro
fessionals. should he decide 10 enter
the ranks Of the money chasers. The
attendance al the Newark Velodrome
ell through the season was larger than
in some years past, indicating. that the
sport Of cycle racing is regaining much
of is former popularity.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
On Lond and Ao the Water Wiped Out Many Od
Marks Established Aim at ana run

tween Cornell and Pennsylv.u,
team having won twelve eans. e'
having lost four. Brown, on N. -.
hand, was unable to register A ~, -
point 's'
On February % the annual eh,,.
ship tourney Of the New Yor.
Chess Association resulted IA ~
tory for A. Kupehik with &.h y
second annual championship ,n.
ment Of the Metropolitan Chez, 10
was won by the Brooklyn Chez. ~
with ten matches 20 none los,
individual championship wa, W.. 4
Edward Lasker with a score Of ~. ~,
R. T. Black and Oscar Chsjss ~
placed second and third. VI
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
STEADY GROWTH OF
INTEREST IN POLO

Although there was no international
competition last year 70 arouse the un-
usual interest caused by the meeting Of
the famous Hurlingham and Meadow
Brook teams in 1914. the game Of polo
In this country continued 10 20 steadily
forward, and the season Of 1915 was a
highly successful one. the calibre Of the
playing and the gradual growth Of the
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

while Marshall was placed second with
A score Of 2 games to 2. o. CnaJes
and A. Kupchik divided the third ana
fourth prizes with 10 each.
The Quadrangular College Chess
League, composed of Columbia, Har,
vard Yale and Princeton, conducted
their annual tourney on December 2o'
% and 80. Columbia winning with 10 70
games. Princeton being second with
So 70 6h, Harvard third with TO y
and Yale last with 3l2 TO S1a games
The Triangular College League, com
posed of Brown, Cornell and the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania, played their
contests from December 80 TO January
.. the competition ending in a tie be-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

against the best riders In the world
Kramer set many new worlds records
for the short distances and clearly
earned the right TO be regarded as the
greatest cvclist now living at his Ia
yorite distances.
Outside Of Kramer, the Australian
contingent Of riders, including Goul-
lett, Grenda. Mcnamara and Bob
Spears, a newcomer, far outclassed the
other American cyclists. and IL seems
at when Kramer finally does step
down from his throne one Of the Anti
podean riders will succeed 70 his title.
All Grenda, Of Tasmania, and Fred
Hill, Of Boston. won the twenty-third
annual six-day bicycle race at Madison
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
Schools Which Won
Titles in Sport
ELENIENTARY SCHOOLS.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Indoor track and field
p. S. 10, Manhattan
Outdoor track and field
p. S. 62, Manhattan
Indoor swimming p. S. 3, Brooklyn
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Indoor track and field. .Stuyyesant
Outdoor track and field. .Stuyyesant
Indoor swimming. De Witt Clinton
Soccer f0Otball..............Curtis
'CrOss-cOuntry ........... .Flushing
Sub-target rife. ..... Erasmus Hall
Lacrosse. .........Manual Training
Lawn tennis. s................C Curtis
Novice relays. Stuyvesant
Novice games.....De Witt Clinton
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS.
'Cross-country ry...........New Lots
Indoor track and field. New York
Walk............C. Levy, New Lots
Outdoor track and field. New York
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
HOPPE REMAINS AT TOP
IN BILLIARD WORLD

William +. Hoppe, champion Of the
world at all forms OF balk-line bill
iards, lost none Of his skill and brill
lance at the game during 1915. which
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
Track and Field
Title Holders

TRACK.
Event. Winner. Time.
l00-yard dash, J. G.. Loomis 0:09 As
220-yard dash, X. Morse. 0:21 1-5
44O-yard dash, J. S. Meredith 0:47
SS0-yard run, L. Campbell. 2:0l
l-mile run, ]. w. Ray. 4:23 1-5
smile run, II. Kolehmainen. rs: 80 3-5
12O-yard hurdles, F. Murray OILS
22O-yard hurdles, F. Murray o:23 3-5
4l0-yard hurdles, W. II.
Meanik ................. V'oZ 90
Smile walk, f. REM .....23:10 is
FIELD.
Fl. In.
Broad Jump. F. Worth
lngtOn ................. 20 ~
High jump, e. l.. Horine. s q
Hop, step, jump, d. Ahearn so 11B
16-lb. shot-put, A. Mucks. 4S ll%
16-lb. hammer, p. Ryan. .176 2&
Discus throw, A. Mucks. l46 9%
56-lb. weight, L. J. Talbot 35 9A |
Pole vault, 6. Bellah. ..... u 9
JaveIin throw, G. Bronder III 7M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
AN INCREASE IN
THE DEATH RATE
census Buresu's Report Shows
l4.1 Deaths per / 900 Inhabi-
tants in Year Of 1913.

ss " i . - ~
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-A death
rate in 1913 OF 14.1 per 1000 of the
estimated population In the registra-
tion area OF the United States. com
pared with 1919 per 1000 in 1912, is
shown ma report today by tile CEN
aus bureau. The number OF deaths
III the registration area Containing
about Stwo-thirds OF the population
was approximately 89D.948. -..5sSsi <
Washington, State showed the low
est rate. being 80 per 1.000, while New
Hampshire's was the highest With
IL. s The lowest rate shown, in 1914
by any sof the so registration cities
with populations OF 100000 or over In
1910, was that for Scatter which was
S,4. while Memphis showed the h!gll-
est With 20.S. s.; r; , ss5,s.
81 The average age ut deatl, for hotli
pexes. & from all causes combfiie ed Z Was
39.6; for males atone 3g.2 for females
40.6. Nearly; Is per cent. of all deaths
werc OF infants under one year ofs aye
and more than 25 per cent. were !, of
children under live years i. s;:55s ss
The death rate from Tuberculosis
declined from l49.5 per, s160,o00 ponns
latior I'm u 81 2 to Ia. g In I913 Tie
rate from cafcsr; rose from 81 per
a 90 900 In 1900 10 $50 sin / 91y The
number OF suicides was 8. .99s, the rate
being :8 per 90, ,0D0 compnred witt
10 per cent tns igi q s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
MAY MAY BRING SOME FINE
CATTLE TO ANDERSON
.f-6
E. H. RICHARDS WRITES THAT
HE WILL ARRIVE HERE
MIDDLE,oF MARCH
THE Ell EV OR
Plans Are Working Gu. All Right
He Writes-May Bring An
other Man Along.

a letter received yesterday morn
ing at the chamber OF commerce from
Edward II. Richards of Willow City,
\. d.. who is coming to Anderson to
erect and operate grain elevator.
stated that Mr.. Richards expected to
arrive in Anderson with his family
about the middle of March.
Mr.. Richards stated that it is prob
able he will bring along with him
another resident for Anderson. an en-
gineer who will erect the grain ele-
vator for him and assist him in the
operation of it. He also said in Ills
communications that he Is considering
bringing along a car of mixed cattle,
presumably Holsteins and Ayershotts.
1t is understood that Mr. Richards
contempIates securing q place near
the city and engaging in the dairying
business also.
The writer stated that he had been
in communication and personal con-
ference, with; annumber OF dealers in
grain elevator machinery. securing
from them prices and specifications
and other data.
It Is the intention of Mr.. Richards
to begin work upon the erection of his
grain elevator as soon as he arrives
here. SO as to have it ready for the
handling OF the earliest grain harvest
ed In this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
TRUST IN GOD
AND HOLD OUT
Motto Of Germans For Today
Says Archbishop of Cologne
Addressing Catholic Meeting

COLOGNE, via London; Feb. o.
Q1 p. mD-Cardinal Won Hartman,
archbishop Of Cologne. addressing a
Catholic meeting today said: -
>. THE emperor's words, Iino longer
know parties; know only Germans.
has found an unanimous echo among
the German people. who are united
for king and country.
.'The motto for today is Trust in
God and Hold Out Our armies pro-
tecting. us in the east and the west
are in good position. God will not
permit atheistic France and orthodox
Russia to crush the flourishing re-
ligious life in the Fatherland.
Trust therefore, in our Just cause,
our brave troops and the noble emper-
or, who is adorned with all the vir-
tues of his Hohenzollern forefathers.
Trust: above all, in the Ruler of bat
ties, TO whom we faithfully and con-
tinually pray!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
WOULD-BE ALCHEM|ST
LANDED IN THE COURT
ERNEST MILLER CHARGED
WITH MAKING DIMES OF
PENNIES
S O M E p A S S ED
AS the Alleged Ofense Was Com
mitted in Country Case Was
Dropped. !.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily)


When the case against Ernest Mil
cr. charged with cheating and swind-
ling, was called yesterday iii the re-
cOrder's court 1t was discovered that
the alleged Otfense had hcen commit
tced outside OF the city limits Of An
ierson and was. therefore, not within
the Jurisdiction Of the recorder. The
defendant was, of course, dismissed.
IL was rather smooth trick Miller
was charged with having performed.
In fact. If he did what II was charged
that he did. he comes about NJ near
solving the problem for which ancient
alchemists gave their lives as anyone
who ever existed on this sphere. III
short. Miller was charged with chang
ing the baser metals into silver. and
by process involving the manipula-
ton of various acids. The base
metal he was charged with turning
into silver was one cent pieces, which,
it is charged. he made into dimes by
treating them with some kind of acid
that turned the copper the color of
silver
Ii appeared that d negro passed
one OF these fake dimes on q Greek
and received in exchange two five
cents packages of peanuts. The mat
tCi Nao iCPoiteu " tlC pOllCe. l<uleT
on negro approached the officer and
showed him one of the fake dimes for
which he had given negro two
nickles. This led to the arrest Of
Miller. 1t was also reported that one
of the fake dimes was palmed off
negro working for the Peoples Fur
niture company some time ago.
Just how many of the so-called
dimes are In circulation. no one
knows, Of course; but It is not i'm
probable that the one who worked the
trick fieeced the public while the
fleeing was good. II the matter
comes to the attention OF government
authorities 1t is practically certain
that the negro will be hauled up for
investigation in the federal court.
Tampering with the money OF the gov-
ernment In such manner as this is "a
very serious .ofYense. -sit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
WILL DISCUSS
PRICE OF BREAD
At Annual Meeting Of Bakers AS.
sociaticn to Be Held in
Atlanta.

sPARTANBURG. Feb. a-The price
Of bread will be amUng the topics
discussed at meeting to be held in
Atlanta on the 18th to arrange for the
annual convention OF the Southeastern
Master. Bakers Association. according
to a statement tonight by August
Geilfuss, president Of the association.
The association comprises tile States
OF North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Ten
neasee. Mr.. Geilfuss said tonight lie
had received reports from bakers>fn
many cities OF this territory TINT tho
price OF bread had been advanced. 10
Q cents. or would be In the, near fu-
ttre. In View OF the high price OF
-FOUR. the bakeries. except possibly the
very small ones, will have TO advance
their prices very soon IL they have not
already done So" said Mr.. Geiifnss to-
night. Some OF the small bakeries
have supply OF -four purchased u
month ago which may run them a
while" S s{