davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24

One of the best arguments in favor
of bench manager is a list of men
who have won pennants in both
leagues during the last II years, since
the American League was organized.
In 1900 the White Sox managed by
Charles Comiskey won the pennant.
The next year Clark Griffith won with
the same club. Griffith at that time
was a playing manager. In 1902 Con-
ME Mack, bench manager, won with
the Athletics, and in 1903 and 1904
Jim Collins, a playing manager won
with Boston. Connie Mack WOE
again in 1905, and Fielder Jones a
playing manager, won the next year
with Chicago.
The next three years Hugh Jen-
nings, a bench manager, won, and
Mack repeated in 1910 and 1911.
Jake Stahl, a bench manager, came
across with Boston in 1912, and Mack
repeated in 1913 and 1914. Bill CARR.
gan, a playing manager. won in 1915
and 1916, and Clarence Rowland, a
bench advocate, in 1917. The count
in the American League is II to in
favor of the bench manager.
In the National League Ed Ham
Ion, a bench manager, won in 1900.
Fred Clarke, a player. followed the
next three years. McGraw won in
1904 and 1905, and Frank Chance, a
player, COPIED the next three years
| Clarke repeated in 1909 and Chance
came back in 1910. The next three
years saw McGraw victorious. In
1914 Stallings, a bench manager, won;
in 1915 Moran COPIED, 1916 saw Rob-
inson win and 1917 McGraw. The
| last four are bench managers.
| The count for the National League
| is 10 to in favor of the bench man
ayers. In the 10 years Fl big league
winners have been bench managers
and IA playing managers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
LAST FIELD MANAGER
GOES WITH JACK BARRY.
All Argument Now Is In Favor of Leader Who Can
Watch and Direct lis Team From Bench

The naming of Jack Hendricks to
manage the st. Louis Cardinals left
but one leadership in the major
leagues in doubt. That one concerns
the Boston Red Sox, where President
Harry Frazee still holds to the idea
that Jack Barry will be available by
April 1. However, no one else seems
to agree to that and general opinion
is that Barry's place must be filled,
for Barry is in the navy, and there
seems little chance that he will get
back into baseball for the coming sea.
son.
The passing of Barry. as a manager
is one of the most interesting phases
of the coming baseball year, for it will
mark the displacement of the last
player-manager in. the big leagues.
The passing of the player manager
is one of the most interesting SUBJ
jects in baseball. A few years ago
magnates would havenone of the
bench managers. He was not a direct
asset on the field and meant an addi-
tional financial aid. Player-canagers
could be hired s cheaply as bench
magnates would have none of the
place in the lineup, thus dispensing
with the salary of a player.
1t is not many years ago when prac-
tically every manager filled his place
upon the ball field.
Then the magnates began to figure
that perhaps a manager would be
more successful if he could devote his
entire time to directing the club on
the field and not be forced to divide
his generalship with mechanical
playing.
When the 1917 season opened there
was only one playing manager-Jack
Barry, and there are many who be-
lieve Jack would have been more sue
cessful had he devoted his entire time
to managing his team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24

7 Smith, Bostor-Off Demaree, Chi
cago (2).
I<onetchy, Boston-Off Mayer,
Philadelphia; Cooper, Pittsburgh.
Olson, Brooklyn-Off Nehf, Boston;
Packard, St. Louis.
Daubert, Brooklyn-Off Tesreau,
New York; Mayer, Philadelphia.
Wilson, Chicago-Off Ring, Cincin-
natl; Schupp, New York.
- Shean, Cincinnati-Off Allen, Bos-
tor: Meadows. st. Louis.
kopf, Cincinn lti--Off Smith,
Brooklyn; Demaree, Chicago.
Wingo, Cincinnati--Off coomos.
Brooklyn; Sallee. New York.
Herzog, New York-Off Coombs,
Brooklyn; Jacobs, Pittsburgh.
McCarty, New York-Off Ring,
Cincinnati; Jacobs, Pittsburgh.
Hollze, New York-Off Lavender,
Philadelphia Watson. St. Louis.
Niehoff, Philadelphia--Off Douglas
and Carter, Chicago.
Hinchman, Pittsburgh-Off Pack
ard, St. Louis; Oeschger, Philadelphia.
Brief, Pittsburgh-Off Mayer and
Alexander, Philadelphia.
Miller, St. Louis-Off Mitchell, Gin
cinnati; Tesreau, New York.
ONE HOME RUN
| Without. Boston-Off Galore
Brooklyn.
Covington, Boston-Off Coombs
Brooklyn.
Magee, Boston-of Douglas, Chi
cago.
Rehg, Boston-off Demaree. New
York.
Ragan, Boston-Off Tesreau, New
York.
Bailey, Boston-Off Grimes, Pitts
burgh.
Wheat, Brooklyn-Off Schupp, New
York.
Kruger, Brooklyn--Off schupp
New York.
Fabrique, Brooklyn-Off schupp
New York.
Miller. Brooklyn-Off Doak, St
Myers, Brooklyn-Off Meadows, St
Lotus.
Mann, Chicago-off Cheney. Brook
Ign.
Schneider, Cicinnati-Off Douglas
Chicago.
Cueto, Cicinnati-Off Hendrix, Chi
cago.
Groh, Cincinnati-off Douglas
Chicago.
Griffith, Cicinnati-Off Prender
grast, Chicago.
Clark, Cincinnati-Off Fittery
Philadelphia.
Lobert, New York-Off Nehf, Bos
ton.
ki1duff, New York-Off Alexander
Philadelphia.
Bender, Philadelphia-Off Raglan
Boston.
Adams, Philadelphia-Off Cooper
Pittsburgh.
Alexander, Philadelphia - OF
Toney, Cincinnati.
Evers, Philadelphia-Off Hit, ST
Louis.
Schultz, Phtladelphia-Off Doug
las, Chicago.
Carey, Pittsburgh-Off Regain, Gin
cinnati.
King, Pittsburgh-Off Perritt, New
York
: Snyder, st. Louis-Off Barnes, Bos
ton.
F. Smith, St. Louis-otf Aarquard
Brooklyn.
Bescher, St. Louis-off Hendrix
Chicago.
Bethel, st. Louis-nff Cooper, Pitts
bUrgh.
Gonzalez, st. Louis-Off Cooper
Pittsburgh. in Sportini
News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
DONOVAN MAY
COACH DETROIT

Detroit, Jan. 22-It is understood
that the Detroit American league
baseball club will do little scouting
for minor league players This season.
Another Tumor persists that Jimmy
Burke, who coached the pitchers last
year, will not be back, and that Wild
Bill Donovan, former manager of the
New York Americans, will be signed
to replace Burke. Donovan was De-
troit's star pitcher for several yeaEs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
WINNER TO MEET
CADDOCK ON MAT

New York, Jan. 24-John DIN, the
first wrestler to win a decision over
Joe Stecher. will. arrive here Satur-
day morning to complete his training
for his championship bout with
Wladek Szyszko, the title holder at
Madison Square Garden. Tuesday
night. In addition to this match
Stecher will match his strength and
skill against Yussif Hassane, the
Balkan Bone Crusher"
In a letter received yesterday Olin
stated that he has been going
strenuous training for the past two
weeks If DIN is successful in
clamping Zbyszkos shoulders to the
mat he will receive an offer to
wrestle Earl Caddock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
PRATT-LAVAN
SUIT TO STAND

St. Louis, Jan. 24-Johnny Lavan,
former shortstop of the St., Louis
Americans and now of the Washing
ton club. said yesterday that he would
not sign with the Senators until he
settled his suit against Phil Ball,
president of the Browns.
Derrill Pratt, who yesterday was
traded to the Yankees, announced he
would not withdraw his suit against
Ball and that he would not sign with
New York until it was settled. Both
sued Ball for SANDER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
WALTER JOHNSON
PUT IN CLASS 4

Coffeyville, Kan, Jan. 24-Walter
Johnson, the Washington American
League star pitcher, was notified yes
terday that he had been placed in
Glass 4, Division A, by his exemption
board johnson has a wife and two
children. ...a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
SPORTING PAGE
Talk OF Sports

1t may be true that there is a lack
of equipment in some Of the training
camps, but It's certain there will be
no lack of ball games in the spring.
This is especially true of the South,
where every club of the major
leagues is preparing to give exhibit
ton games for the soldiers.
Babe Borton, former Yankee, may
get a chance to manage the Portland
club of the Northwestern League.
Hughie Jennings, once he has made
up his mind that a player has the
goods" sticks to his opinion. That's
why he's hanging on to Howard
Ehmke, the Tigers big pitcher.
Ehmke was a disappointment last year
but Jennings expects him to show next
season that he has the stuff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
Fulton Arranges Three Bouts.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24-Fred Full
ton, heavyweight, yesterday an
nounced he had made arrangements
for the following bouts: Tom Cow
Ter, at Denver. Feb. l; Charley Vein
ert. at Philadelphia. Feb. Z. and
Frank Moran. at New Orleans, Feb.
20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-24
EIGHT HOME RUNS

Hornsby, St. Louis-Off Nehf, Bos-
ton; Demaree and Douglas, Chicago;
Ring, Cincinnati; Tesreau, New York;
Grimes. Pittsburgh ca; Pfeffer,
Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

into which settler might move I'M
mediately.
The plan contemplateS Il community
or colony. land being specially selected
for the purpose. There are three such
colonies already laid out. ont Of which
contains 90 farms and the other two
% sufficient numbers to insure
social. school adm church facilities. for
the families living in them. In two OF
the colonies the land is irrigahle, and
the farm units>arc Of 50 acres each :;
the other is on non-irrigable land. with
farm units of 160 acres each.
The three colonies are located in
southern Alberta. and are all within
easy distance Of the railway. Each
colony has central farm, under 4
competent agriculturiSt. where advice
and assistance is available for the oc,
cupautS of the farms. This also serves
as demonstration farm and social
center. The colony Superintendent has
at his disposal additional machinery
to lend to farmers in the colonies as re-
qCired. at Il fixed charge per day.
No payment is required from soldiers
tahlNS up THESE 1aIuS ulltu tAie tllu o1
the third year Of occupation. and dur
ing this period their operations are
carried on with the advice and ap-
proval of the colony superintendent. In
these three years the occupant of Il
farm is Il tenant at WILL At the eX-
piration of this period he is required to
pay rental equal to 6 per cent per an
mum on the cost of the permanent I'M
provements on the land. as we'll as any
cash advances he may have received
from the company. At this time. if hen
tenancy has been satisfactory. con
tract is entered into for the purchase
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
MRS. BRUCET0 [,
JOIN HUSBAND
IN .MILLCITY
Capital Loses Much Respected
and Universally Beloved
Family Today

Mrs. Artirew A. Bruce left today for
Minneapolis to join her husband. CHIEF
Justice Bruce, who resigns his seat
on the North Dakota supreme bench
December l TO accept the chair of llw
at the University OF Minnesota. Judge
Bruce formerly filled the same chair
in the University of North Dakota, and
before coming to North Dakota he was
on the law faculty of the University OF
Wisconsin. He has won national recOg-
milton as an authority on property and
constitutional law, and in North Da-
kota he has exercised wholesome in
iluence on the legal fraternity OF the
entire state.
In women's work Mrs. Bruce has
been equally prominent. She is known
the state over as an unusually brilliant
writer and Il sound thinker on politi-
cal. sociological and economic subjects.
She has been active in the work Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Women's
clubs. and is Il woman who IS univer-
sally loved by those who know her.
Miss Glenn and Master Edward
Bruce. son and daughter Of Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Bruce, already are at
tending Minnesota schools. and the
family Will be reunited III minneapolis,
Assistant Attorney General III. y.
Bronson. recently elected associate JUS
1ice to succeed Judge Bruce. who was
not candidate for reelection, having
announced his acceptance Of the Mime
sofa Z professorShip several months
ago. has been named by Governor
Frazier TO fill the vacancy on the su.
preme bench, and he will add one
month to his regular term as associate
justice. Bronson is also a former Uni
verSlty of North Dakota professor.
sharing honorS in this respect with
Associate Justice Birdzell. who was
elected to the bench by the league two
years ago. In addition to having been
assistant attorney general for the last
two years, Judge Bronson served sev-
eral terms in the senate from Grand
Forks county
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

The great need Of entertainment for
our soldiers and sailors in camps here
and at the front is voiced by Kendall
X. Mussey. secretary OF the music
committee of the War Camp Commun-
ity service who says that canned
music" as the phonograph is called,
is depended upon to promote morale
among our armed forces.
I'VE are in the greatest need at
this time of $40 monographs and To-.
900 records" said Mr.. Mussey. Some
people seem to have the idea that one
machine and few records is suffi.
cient equipment for a camp commun-
ity club house or Y NJ. C. A. hut. AS
a matter OF fact each building should
have three or four machines and an
assortment OF records that will meet
every taste-including the man who
wants to hear operate records and
symphonic poems as we'll as the one
whose dearest delight is the latest
hi: of syncopation or the last senti-
mental song. l cannot emphasize too
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
DAKOTA
ENGINEERING
COST ISL0W
Percentage and Aggregate Of
Preliminary Expense on
Highways Is Shown

.E
The North Dakota highway commits
sion has just completed summariza-
tion Of engineering costs which indi-
Gates that this state is doing its pre-
liIninary road work at much lower
cost than majority of the American
commonwealths which are engaging in
state and federal highway building on
q SIMILAR scale.
During the first year the surveying
costs were S25.11 per mile. AT the last
annual conference of the state highway
commissions the average cost reported
by states represented there was around
$50 per mile. The cost It making
plans is $26.44 per mile. the surveys,
reconnaissance work and supplies bring
ing the aggregate cost of completed
plans, preliminary to the actual: be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
ginning Of construction, up to $56.15

ginning Of construction, up to $5615
per mile.
In Wisconsin, which engages in IL
much more expensive type of highway
construction, the preliminary COST is
500 per mile. Federal engineers have
been agreeahly surprised by the low
cost Of engineering work in this state,
which is but three per cent on the tex-
pense Of building dirt roads, which
averages in North Dakota $1,000 per
mile. IL @
The proportion of preliminary en-
gineering expense to the whole cost of
a completed mile of highway in this
state is higher because of the COM
paratiyely low grade Of road-building
which is being done. If North Dakota
We're building highways costing $20.-
600 per. mile. as some Of her sister
states are doing, the preliminary ex-
pense would be less than three-tenths
Of one per cent Of the whole cost. -
On five federal aid projects which
have been completed the total engineer
ing cost, including thorough inspection
during construction. has averaged 90
per cent Of the total.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
WAR CAMPS COMMUNITY WORKER
EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF MUSIC

strongly this need for monographs
and records both for community work
and the camps, here and abroad.
Scarcely aNletter comes back from ov-
erSeas but makes some mention of
music, and usually 1t is of the phono-
graph they speak, -m
And this need is by no means con.
fired to overseas camps. In a recent
letter from Waco, Tex, one soldier
told OF having only six entertainments
in their camp in eight months. They
had to depend almost entirely on the
phonograph for such music as they
had. Do you wonder in the face of
these letters, and scores Of similar
ones, that we are urging the public
to give monographs and records. es-
pecially records, for our club houses.
The musicians are giving freely of
their time and talents in entertaining
the men. The non-musical public can
do an" equally valuable service il
they will contribute machines and rec
ords."
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

London
|ributeS
|ritish
1at viii
ernnan J
8 far as
prIned a
|Dnlethin
1.-The !
|Fal said,
has not
he allies
|lg US {
aln0s
lon had
ave bee
d iState'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

If YOU have S1OO or $1,000
available for investment. answer
this advertisement and learn of
one of the best money-making
opportunities in America today.
Address, Chapman & King. 624
Plymouth Building. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
AGE D
.(0)FR{II
+ /

Detroit,
ord toda
ON the !
Dr. Co.,, {
the con
IN Edsel
Mr.. For
Ike the
eekly IL
etWeen I
Dr. indus
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
S0LDIERSG0
OUT ON FARMS
Canadians Have Plan For Col.
OniZatiOn
\. L. 4. Special to The Tribune.

\. Z. 4. Special 70 The 1rlbUnc.
Montreal. Que. Nov. 23.-Settlement
Of returned soldiers on ''ready:-made"
farms. cleared. fenced, planted, with
house and barn built, and horses. COWS,
pigs, chickens and farm machinery fur
nished. is q plan being worked ont sue
cesSfully by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company in western Canada.
At the outbreak of the war in 1914
this railway company planned to offer
to returned soldiers lands owned by
the company on a ''ready made" basis.
The idea is Ia provide farm home
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
1000 (
T

Great
1.-THE {
ay esti.
900 me
tation.
b. privs
akG SeN
ions 70
g those
r those
Wn VIII
ee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

members to civil life the great readjustments that
will become necessary in the worlds of finance
commerce, and industry, the rehabilitation of the
wounded and crippled, the means by which they
may be made self-supporting, etc All these and
many more allied topics in the social, political, and
economic fields, viii be treated without bias and
with the simple aim of presenting the facts for
your consideration and judgment Study them
each week IN THE Digest
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

Of the land, and at the end Of the
fourth yeah. 5 per cent of the total
purchase price, together with interest
at 6 per cent for the year becomes
due.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23
NAGEL IN HOSPITAL

Simon j, Nagel Of the state board
ot control is recovering ut st. AleNiuS
hospital from an acute attack Of in
tluenZa
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-23

ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

Or. Weo. 6. Nnr5bad, 3abnarst.
Sids @eb1uoe. Gr. 6067.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
sic meisenIoie Nerio0I

Die ~fpei5ellIoie 4eriooc, biz ur.
ipriinglif mir big gum I. Suni nah
zen ioltc, lit mad elmer Ioebcn einge-
troffenen Mitteilnng beg Nabrungs
lnittel Administrators Teben ber-
lanaert uno bis 5um Ginbeimien Der
uadlten grnte nnsge0ebnt fporoen.
Milo miro es nod Idngere 3eit oau.
crn, ebe mieoer @ei5eumebl fiir Die
@~eriteIuug pom Speiien pcriuetioet
peroen bari.
Die aroBe Mote arai5z8ara0e,
bird Epeldbe Die nddife 5ammcl-
aonlpagne eillgeleitet miro, finoet
1ladjjten Sonntag, nbelos feds Hbr,
itatf.
am ri. Mai. Dem Gage, al
benz Dor orei sabrelt %stalien III Den
4rieg eilltrat, meroeu alif alien gnn-
D~esgebauoen neben Der amerifanildcn
Jlogge nlld Die itdlieniiden 5abnell
peben.
Die ia unierer Sfaot periam.
it.eIten gelegaten oes aIeras 9oun'
ell Of Carpenters" babeu fiir ocs
nad)ite @eid)oftsiabr Die folgenoel1
geamten erfpdhtl Yrdiioent, "
s. Granting, Gleburne; gi5eprdii
Dent, 80 u. @alfer, Souiton; Sefre.
tar mo Sdabmeilter. s. g. |roctor
&onlton.
Sic 8ei5enernte in Dem ge
iu0bnIid) ST. Gan antonio geredlnetel
Territoriilm miro int oieiem Sa9r'
ouF ca. 100000 9uidel oei6dst Uni
iunnerbaIb Der udfiten 30 Gage eli
acbeimIt neroen. Die Grntertrdg
nuF ben 3miid)en aerrpiae nno Wdrfg
lieqeuoeil 5eloern Deroen arf FIN
MoI bober ais in friibereil Sabrel
aeId5abt. Ganperitanoige, I'M 0ienii
Der Neaieruiig ueroen oarauf ieben
ooB feiu @etreioe pcrgeuoet miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
@eim

Genht
miro ein gbepaar, Inn iid) auf elmer
Sarm nabe Der Staot niisIi6 81 mas
den. @ute gebanolung INTO gutter
2obn. Man ihreibe inter 81. ..
49," an Die 5reie Yreiie fit Serus.
@elmdt cine aohin, Die iid)
ollh i'm Saiiie niislib modt, fiir
5pei gerionen. Man idrcibe poer
froge nod IN $50. S25 @aroen Str,
San Antonio, Serns.
Die einwobner5ahl Guropas
betrug sur Set 6briiti bod)Itens 30
gilionen
Sapuner inter &c, Sabren Dir!
fen lleueroings nidt Sobaf rondei,
ia nidt eiilnfaf faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
msabertrasmnaen.

". g. 9fpte II. q. al gbelnu g. Cole.
@rlmoitiid i'm lelIen 9th @lod SOD;
Sic, 900.
8. MueIer unb 5rau an Gabina q.
Walfh II. e.. @rltuoitild IN geacnn Sill;
$4,750.
&. 8. Staade an Srans gilmerif.
@runbitiid in Der gaitbolnte aooition,
1910.
Sobn $. gises II. nrib frat an gbns.
@ebbaro, @runoitiid IN Snfepieiu Gdrz
BENG SO. I; $3.50
glfreo S, SeB IND Srau an B. Mas
this uno Srali, @ruubitiiG i'm 9Th @lof
$3.50; $500.
Gus. 8. Wnliermanu an Man1ie sns
,d,anan. @rumoifiid an Der Saatas Str;
$101.
aler ,Sosfe ulb u. Seioel an Srib
Shirm1er, @runpItiid i'm Gin Slld
3140, $500.
So6u Sburmef uio Srm an s. q
1lnnfielo. @runoitiid i'm Gitn Blod
4SS; S 1000.
gonis Eengg ntb Srau an Slfit5
Senaa, @rrnbitiid IN &nllrel Seigbts.
Hubolph Spperniaa Ii. q. al Yublo
@rogsi. @runoltiid an Der 9iefugio Str.
$500.
2ouis @remmel an @rnit @remmel,
@runotiId in Der Gogetuopo Aooition;
$1,310.
@eorae q .@iaiams uno Srai an 6.
6. 6off, @rluoiilf in Galm 9eisbts;
S1,3f0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Lckdles.
8a1rideinlid)es 8etter.
sir San gntorio uno umgegeno:
8eute nbeno uno 6reitag beoedt-
9as amerifaniidle @ote 9rens.

Dieie mobltdtige Organization, DIE
id1on 10 bel @altes getan nno Die
fortfdbren miro, li6 Der 8erfprnce-
tenltt1o ourd) ben Grieg Notleioenoeit
un5unebplelt, beoarf lelbitueritanolid)
forttpdbreno neller Mittel, ibre heDre
Mufgobe gu erfiiaen. Das menldells
freurolihe @erf bari in feiaer @eile
cine llnterbredung erfabren nno %
lie N1itteI erihopft iino, mnlB elite
nele Snmmlung bon $10OtD0O,O GOD
erboben meroen. Die Agitation oafiir
beqirlnt am 20. Msai. 9ie Seiter ltrto
Mitqlieoer oes Mmerifaniiden 3otell
Greu5es, ebenio mie oie Setter Der
afiegsiono -aanlpugue miomer lid
Der Saebe, obne 9esublltng oafiir 81
crbalteli. ga, lie I~teitcrn iclblt lf6e'
raj sllln 5ono bel. IS giebt hd)erIie9
fein barmber5iees Nerf, 0as nit iol
der Graft geforoert meroen lclte, lpic
ans oes slnlerifanilden Hofen arell
ace, oas lid aIer arnnfen, geoiirftis
qen, gerwurloeten niio 6liidtlines
uhue @nsnabmc allrintmt, lln0 nes
halb erIuden mir fpe5iea Die 2eier
Ser o3reic Ereiie1 uno ale, Die lid
an Dem guten @erf 5n beteilisell I'M.
Ffanoc Tito, ibrer llnterihrift cine
Summe gegeniiber 81 ieseiL Die ibllcil
Gbre mad)t nllb oa5u beitrdat, Den
syono nod iiber Die geforOcrte Sohe
unldpelell 5t IdIfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
6alfsaueaen.

sxtsa,,oa.,
Vn.'SaA 80. ~.
gforf9age1anletpe aeI. s25s2 ~ 44t. 40
grife aEorfgdge gonoss 1,oa4.o0
ger; Staaten 5daeamts ~
eeIIlfttafe Aoo, ooV.V0
gonos sf4o, eoo,eo
,,orfama ma s,.as 3 srift ,....
gf9n1nsa nm Gsrfa,1f st
m Sas g,t}fff,irS 4's 10000
ghtfngld,tTsne .esnfsreSien Ee taF Y
erhaIfbore ~t48817.S7a
@rnnseiosnf1t,n 17.17965
gdaboefpolbe Ii. ginrtdls
f,lnoen '....e'a' 100000
aos f. @u'D ~ 4t2 439.79
$1,000
S,+oI 1895 45o 56
SerbtnSltdfetten:
gineebabltes a%apttal....S 1o0,ooo.oo
Sairp lug lno uttoefS a., o-o -
teals YluIlit 3 $40 90
gsIslpiell " H.. aatara,
Ne,et saa, ~ 81 es,,,,
Suieoue ,,' us4 OF S PM
e - ga>'oeii"ietit ~ "A > a.
! 90 ~, enno5trrent
1.o s, 80 81, sahssar
{, en Soae5 ms a,,asrs
W,,,S, S ss,snas ''ip : ss5 7at "a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Y1arftsB erihf,
Cotton.

Cotton.
Gan Mutonio. geite 27A eents.
@%ulpeiron, geitern $3.50 eerts.
Gottoniamen -Erobnfte.
Gan antonio, 16. Mni, 1915.
Erime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Hents bel GnnDne