davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
FIRST CAME
of BIC SERIES
! At CINCINNATI
RE Us WIN THE TOSS FOR FIRST
TWO GAMES OF THE BASE
BALL CLASSIC.
Ne:cS Three Games VIII He Played at
Chicago-Two More at Cinoy
II Necessary.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 22.-Cincin-
! NATL for the first time In It's history as
; National League city. will on We'd
nesday. October l. witness the opening
! game OF the series to decide the cham
! piouship OF the world between the Gin
cinnati Reds, winners of the National
League pcnnant and the Chicago White
! SoX. the prospective winners OF the
American League pennant. Chicago has
not yet cinched thu flag In the junior
Organization. but the national commits
sioni made its arrangements on the the
DRY that IL was almost impossible for
Cleveland. the runner-up to nose out
Connskey's club. All games are sChed-
uled' to start at ESQ D. m.
The decision 90 open the baseball
! classic in Cincinnati was decided on tho
| toss Of coin by Louis ComiSkey. son
Of the owner Of tiae Chicago club. Au-
gust Hermann. president of the Reds.
called heads" Gud won. AT first II
was announced THAT Hermann lost, but
after examining the coin one of the new
| was mistaken, and that Mr.. Hermann
l. had won.
The teams will play the first two
| games in this city. and the next three
will be played in Chicago. The clubs
/ then jump back TO Cincinnati for games
six and seven, IL this is necessary and
: before, the eighth game. which will be
/, played in Chi Eago. il will be decided by
, lot where the ninth game should be con-
I tested should the series stretch out to
' this length. The schedule as drawn
tcalls for con tinuous playing on each
ktday weather permitting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Two base hit-Stock. MollwitA
Three base hit-O'FarrelL
Stolen baSe-Baroer.
Sacrifice hit-Mollwitz
Double play-Lavan and Mollwitz;
Stock. Hornsby and Mollwitz-
Left on bases-Chicago. s; st. Louis 8
Base on balls-Off Bailey. l; Carter
2; Doak. I.
Hits-Off Bailey. 6 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Bailey (Doak.)
Struck out-By Bailey. /; Carter, 8
Doak, /.
Passed barl-Cemons.
Losing pitcher-Bailey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Boxing Exhibition
Thursday Evening
AN-Star Boxing Card to Be
Staged at Park Casino
Thursday

Thursday evening at the WAcoiing
Park Casino. the Wheeling Athletic
Club will stage m alI-star boxing OK
h.bItion. Tho show will consist OF two
ten round bouts. two six round mills
and one Of four rounds.
For the feature bout of the evening.
Patsy ScHulon Ut Pittsburgh and Eddie
Atlas. rf Akron, Ohio. VII meet over the
ten refund route. Al local fans know
Of ScanI"n for th"y have seen HIM in
action on several occasions. HIS last
bout here WAS with Goo" Stewart on
TIC Fourth If July. Atlas is also known
To local fans and is cia$scd a. n Conner.
JohIny XIX e Tru sumrgh Will meet
Eddie St!rrI "r Cumberland. Md. ~ ten
rounds. Kirk wa seen her" with Ma
thias ut the FAIR GrnunlS recently and
made n h.r hit with local fans. Stgcl IL
credited with sixteen Strn ght knock
outs. His latest victims wcrc Al Dor
soy and Young Lawrence. He has met
such ring artists as Johnny Dundee.
Low Tender. etc.
he preliminary that will crowd the
. main Gc'> for ron"lnr,'y will be the Pert
N;.thIa<-llam l;tZ bout Of SIX rounds.
l:utA boys arr w"r!:ing hard and expect
, T. disp"e" Of m" other in short ord"r.
! aid P.nrhnt If Eharl'ru:. auI Hhil
O'lArwd. "r Columbus. OMi", Will meet
! ru? SIX rounds. wh,!r an rp'':Ior between
Inc Vintz &C C"nnrrsvIllc. Ohio. md
Young Crock of thu East End Will start
promptly Ut $50 o'clock.
Prom ter otto promises tho local fans
So rounds Of the best boxing thcy have
ever s"Hu at any boxing exhibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
rain kept WHEELING
HIGH BOYS FROM WORK

The drilling rain Of yesterday, tsDt
the Wheeling High sridders from bod
ing their daily workout The boys wtli
get out today. however. and will b haSk
at the gruelling work Of preparing 3of
their game with East Liverpool yIt4ay
afternoon at the State Fair groundA
East Liverpool. according 70 YunetA
which arrived in this city yesterday, -
represented by one Of the fastest, snap.
picst and determined little eleveaS thAs
ever donned the moleskins and except
to return TO their abode with . V!ctofy
over Wheeling High. ~
The Old Gold and Blue defenders mA0e
a good showing against Warwood High.
last Saturday. but the fans saw many
places where there was room for big i'm
provements.
Some Of the boys who started last O4t-
urday's Gamo and stayed In until ths
third quarter believe that they have
their respective positions cinched. But
once Coach Kellison finds the bird" thet
Is Of that opinion his head will probably
come OF at once. as Kellison's system 10
subject to change at a moments NOTES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
BIG STAKES At
COLUMBUS MEET

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 22.-Horesmen
attending the Grand Circuit meeting
here to-day. were predicting excellent
tire for tn" last four days of racing.
SIX rich stakes will be contested before
the races close Thursday
Including the 200 trot postponed
from Saturday. five races were sched-
ulcd for to-day. chief among them be-
ing tho chamber Of commerce and board
Of trade stakes. each worth $4,000. Fo!-
lowers of racing anticipated the early
return of the veteran driver. Geers. to
the track before the meeting comes TO
an end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Sixth Article.
CROH AND WEAVER

,noroughbreds we're P'''N
II .," oh other in a worlds Sri"
,h.x will b<<eund in the e0' 'D'InE,Ts
N 49,, a, the same rosi,'on-cm ns
ano - b,Sh-strung. oat''i''s ,.sa
oo -, rA.yers are Groh ana -, -.
oon. - hSs the ability " =,
anything they may
ball field. ,,oasant tak TO 'se
A".' or,,s Of these TWO
up VIZ h,s this disadVan'as
., situarion-Groh oCCuS -
presehS NATION on the CincinnS ~
same collins holds on ''c
that Eau' .sA bright. particular sot
Groh - inc &c the romant hgre
the KCo 80 Pat M"ran's cre".-ssA
and hero OF ,,r Of attraen or
Collins IS the ccnHSI rhcret, hs
~. white Sox. Weaver, ,i,n,, bat
49, compared WITH IN, ,vitlvn~
M, he comes out OF Tue
eolors. Nat third basculn u"
Sst,onal League. Wea't .sr,, ~
nirh among the thira ,hat,,nE
Anerican League. pu ~, on,
80. are generalities- 1900
a., ~ all what each y. $50
h ". expected 10 do At pat ~" shn,
may or,a;s series. Lot US ma
ing ,s- has done this season
I;,~ Of Basby. l~eonaru,
S.n shawkey and s9Inv n whtvle
len o-ican league pitchers w &c 20
AHe 1.sI,t,y most nearly corts 20
an CO." -, lie Cincinnati. piteneno
S. ,et US Sc what "E'tr M
~ season against ADAMS S,,rsnst
cadorc WHOSE combined u1 xooirS
CS os.,v approximate Eddie C'''"a
c'oses Vaughn and Cooper.
weaver has been al o"a -
.roinst Bagby this seas ~
Si,s and runs. TWO
NJ triples. Against l.eo''a'sS
w. ~ bat 3 times, getting n,
oecn ~ ~. He ha. been at pats
ora,n,: Thormahlen: set.sm nSsr -
nSn, an Apparently left ha" o1a.
a rI", and Thormahiens eIS9r
naro for his oatslns 5
Us, these two has oeSn
s Consequently ms VIZ" T,tt
sallec and Rcuther Is NV
brilliant. Sor nj bat
u.,n,t shawkey with mus 80, q"
He has been at os' ms and
so,boron. getting 3 runs .,srs
Against the five KEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
BAUERS To MEET
DILLONVALE
Local Nine May Meet Duonvalo Indians
Again Next Sunday Afternoon.

The BauCrs Of this city will again
meet the Dllcnyalc Indians next Sunday
afternoon AT IN" Sixteenth street park.
Bellaire. if satisfactory arrangements
can he made hy the managers Of the two
teams.
This will probably hc tho final game
of baseball in this CITY. as football Is
crowiing the National Past me for pop
ularity and many fans are arNious to
sec a deciding game between DillOnvalc
and tho locals
Noel or King will do tho pitching for
the Haucrs and probably HCrll for Dill
lOnvalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

strengthen the blood so it will carry
vigor and health to the mucous mem
branos on it's Journeys through your
body. and nature will soon restorO 20
TO health You will be relieved Of TIE
droppings Of mucous in your thoat. Sorto
in nostrils. bad breath. hawking and Spit.
ting
All reputable druggists carry q q. Q.
in stock, and we recommend you % give
II u trial at once. 80.
The chief medical adviser Of thA Ooals.
pany will eheerfully answer All lottafa
on the subject. There 10 no chAf94 ~
thu medical advice. Addrees swift N0s
cific Company. ISL eWift La1eestofE -.
lima. c. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
BUT YOU MUST DRIVE IT OUT or
YOUR BLOOD TO GET RID OF
IT PERMANENTLY.

You have probably been in the habit Of
applying external treatments. trying to
cure your Catarrh. You have used
sprays, washes and lotions and possibly
hr"n temporarily relieved. But after a
short time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize that
Catarrh is an infection Of the blood. and
to get permanent relief the catarrh In
lection must be driven out of the blood.
The quicker you come to understand this
the quicker you will get 1t out OF your
system. S. S. s.. which has been ia con-
stand use for over atty yearA will At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
CARDINALS
BEAT CUBS IN
-. lone INNING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Baileys wild
ness. coupled with timely hits by Heath
cote and Stock and Robertson's error IN
the second. enabled St. Louis To score
enough runs'to beat Chicago in the first
game Of thesseries today. TO 3. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games
St Louis. S: Chicago. )

To-day'g Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago ia st. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yegterday's Qamea
None Scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

To-day's Games.
Boston at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

any false standards OF
do you think Of Judging
!, man by the price Of his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rinnaH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II. T. SH. SB. PCT.
} 152 1919 81 81 299
> 1877 1911 Is % 3l1
cs continue TO demonstrate
Of the two men. Groh
in sacrificing but he gets
, in proportion. As a base
beats Weaver with fewer
article will take up that
Ertmcnt OF the gamc-the
will compare the merits Of
use OF W'ingo and Rariden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

ST. PAUL Set. 22.-Scorc: l. II. +.
ColuTnDuS- ........ ....'... :"
81 FauI. w. -
Lukanovic and StumNf; Ni"hauS and
McMencmy.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. o. Score:
Louisville. ..............
Milwaukee,. Observation-Disclosures. " )
Davis and Meyers: Howard and l-''.
MILWAUKEE. Sep. 22-S"r"ud
game Score: r II. l..
.h .lNauh'c. "
Stewart and Kochcr; Phillips and
HUM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Chicago. ABB. r. H. o. A. E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

If you don't worry others, others
may do it for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. GO Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Small talk creates big disturbances,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

st. Louis. ALB. R H. o. A. E.
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
AUTO IS STOLEN.

Sheriff w. j. julius of New Ulm is
offering reward Of 500 for the re-
covery Of a Buick roadster, stolen at
the village Of Comfrey about ten o'clock
Saturday Aug. 16, and an additional 500
reward for the capture Of the thieves
who took the machine From the letter
sent out it appears that Sheriff julius
obtained a good description Of the men.
Two Of the gang were seen in the
stolen roadster One is described as a
tall, very light complexioned man,
wearing dark clothes and the other
was dark man Of medium height,
also dressed in a dark suit. Two other;
men, in q roadster like the one stolen,
are also believed to have been in the
gang as they drove out Of Comfrey at
the same time. Both these men were
dark, medium height, one wearing a
dark suit and the other green sweater.
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
.LUNDEBN TO SPEAK
AT LABOR PICNIC
BIG PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
LABOR DAY BY cENTRoL
COUNCIL.
PARADE IN THE MORNING. AND
ENTERTAINMENTS ON
PICNIC GROUNDS.

Ernst Lundeen, Ext Congressman from
Minnesota, will be the speaker Of the
day at the local Labor Day picnic to be
held next Monday, September 1st
at the Herman's Heights. He will
address the crowds on the live present
day topic: The League Of Nations 2
Several other speakers will be secured
by the committee, Thomas Van Lear
not having beer able to appear here for
this occasion. Mr. Lundeen is one Of
the ablest speakers in the state and it is
to be expected that his presence will
be instrumental in attracting a large
crowd to the picnic grounds. sss
Parade In the Morning.
The festivities Of this years Labor
Day in New Ulm will begin in the
morning with a large parade, which
will start at the monument on Center
street at 10 o'clock. The marchers
will go through Minnesota street and
then to Herman's Heights where every
thing will be prepared to entertain the
people during the rest Of the morning
and all afternoon. The Union Concert
Band which will march at the head Of the
parade will also furnish the music on the
picnic grounds.
All Are Invited.
The parade in the morning will be for
the laboring men Of the city and the
farmers of the surrounding territory.
but all citizens and friends of labor are
invited to take part in the picnic on the
Heights. A good time can be assured
for everybody.
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
years. and there is now surplus Of
$4,000 in the treasury, he stated.
Other Of6cers.

Several boards 1fe elected By The
conference during its bi-annnal n,eetinss.
There is the Beard Of trustees Of tie
Synod, the Board ak tbe rheolo9 9iical
Seminary At Wauwatoosa, near Mil
waukee, Wis, the Board Of the Dr.. Mar
tin Luther College at New Uhm, the
Board of the Mort rthwestern College
at Watertown, Wis. and several others
The members q these boards for the
coming two years are:
Board of trustees Of the synod: 2.
w. Gar11n, Watertown, Wis. Two
are elected every other year for . six
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27

Board Of Theological Seminary At
Wauwatosa, Wis; Rev John Bremen,
and Oscar Griebling, Milwaukee, Wis
Board Of Dr.. Martin Luther College
New Ulm; Rev w. Sauer, Watertown
Continued on page g..
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
NO lCI
HIGH I 4 81
CONGRESS LET'S MORE THAN
WEEK PASS lvI7IsotI7
TAKING sTElps



l'noukn no,s .n1n 8 N,s.A h.s sasso
s.,.1 sn1 $3.50. n.sus .'ls ~. sns's
ss1l., - ss. -;
s.'ss.i 3 s. ~. .s....,, ...t s.'s ,'.,s
-. .:,I' 8. 8, a s ,,,s.sss
.,,..... -. e
-. ss,.
.
.,;sn =, .',....a
,,,h1;a .,.s s -
IN, s ~ - 80. s,
3 : >s,.s ~ = 81 "a
= j s. ), s.,
y '1 - ~ s. . -, -:
10y sles.al.. ono non appl ol,. e's.s...
.s.t 80. : g.
80. .., :. =, s, , g.
s..
49, -. 9, q ,,,,a, ~ 81
49,.
.s <,s' - 8 ern,, ,..a1. nl.o 3,
~. :.
@ 80. s. !. 80, ~
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.'s. s 49,, a,.4: -, S
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:. ~. ), .o'1.s.. -. oD.s..l' S. 5 81
8 -. s.s,,s.
s'0es' sa.1,ns .'ls .ss',s:
sas1y - ~ :. - = 80
mus ene oepar.'hen. ala : .ol1.ns,ss ,.e
uemanus ssio'vvo = auseuass.s nao1.- ,
i1e 4'se'l .ol sns y, Is. S. ..,s
ealpaie ,l! z. : us. n.v ~ l',ul -. Sou'u
3 So = el.s .1s,1'.lss''o.. s
a., -, ,..,
-. - os',s,'.s.' GUS - !. 1'fe>'a D !.
seer'aln new sl.ecles = ,.sn ~ = n,ss.e
2 proiieap'e yensui :, : ~ el's Ala' ~ a,
~ osllel so.us' VIM. 49,, 8 "
government = p1oss.u.1l : .''e as.lsls s :
lor Vlolatlon q ehe ailel-e uss 'aWs anoe1'-
= arm seehs so,s $ 'p'o ~ = l1ee 10y =
ees.eh elellis nov 80 = Alsts1 lea.s1 8 o',s'
. secretary = s. 1ls.1eu1e ilsas.on'
Wilo mas sa oee.eis ieeo1u a. ss's'1' ~ y
appropleaelohs sns1n :, :, n,sna'' s.1, ~
money seculeu 81 s 81 1'e1 . - = .,,s
farmers, says " Win pa aeomsens a, Mi.n
an elnel geney sle, - PooV,Doo. :, n's'
Ilt y salo' Woulu pe tA i'eiloeu S. Sges-
el1g =, OUT repolss.
Ihs oe'psre y !us.lss o''s Wsiiss
ei'oOV' OoV. ms sum y q0oo'ooo si.sss
sn1n sele S1'OVO'ooo e1se', Z, 1's01iiss 3
lenerai fallner 9 .ieM ilie'ls's s1so sseo
TACK cow. polnp pio.,els anu anaI-
cnises NOT one anarcll,se' g iar 8 s
sknoWh' mas peen al1tsteo g slie les'uit
#of sthls glit, Saltnougn g NUMBER q slnno-
cent cltizens nave peen allestttl, held Y
jan, ana later released WIN apo'oe1es:
Even the treasury department wants
stoz op lts nngels IN ghe geneI = uspour-
ing gold. secretary Glass says that
1or $l4o,ooo ne can redlsg'n nus secret
service iorce 50 tnat tneys VIII pe ' g
successful now IN running down profl-
=. seers ass tney were 81 runnlng Gown
pro-uerInans onrlhe ene wal.
Suue,hs py .'hss 5 = l'ehss necessary
20 ought tne crusaae against tne prof.
'a. 5seeIs = #ouent g pe 8 preeey imposing
analr' once y gets unoer y
frohteers Defe ended.
congress mas got go prove Wathln g
ene neAe 'eW weeks Wnetner q not T T
= s1nos ~ sl'e quss.loi, :. e,.llnlnat-
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
j
Ql! B !
n COMING cElEpllAT1oN
llDED WITH SOLDIERS.
WEI CONE
IsEckETARY OF STATE PItAIsEs
sos'so 'sahs'estllsTs
FROM GERkiAlgY

Z E0e CHA44x4 Oh the Dl4 Home Coming
celebration iil honor of New Ulms Pio-
.netls and war. heroes was reached last
"wednesday when most hearty welcome
was extended to the soldiers sailors
and marines who. had i,Ist returned from
service in the great war machine d our
country IS program OF varied festiyi-
ties had been arranged for the boys who
had come from al partssof Brown Coun-
tys They had brought with them many
trends and acquaintances. and hundreds
Iof outside people filed the streets Of
the city when the big parade got under
VA at aboutsfO o clock in the morning.
tening clouds that had been gath
ering in the west since early morning
did not scare them and they al found
their reward because the: weather did
not interfere n the least with the carry
ing oat ol ssne proc ram. B : ne CLOUDS
80 - u..s' s, s''s :, u.s. {, s.usiu1
- 8 s s. 80 8 - =
- q s'.1.'k s,
1-nu 80.
uu snu un1sssi vso e s'1s sss hea.u
- 8. sloes, i01 el's nv ps'r'.t,s = .l's
lnV1lnns = Was sne mese s., ~ Issllt
ss'aSs =, ~, zs.'.epl : s'u''' 1l1ous's.,ls
- psop's n''eu 8 MA'l'.aso.a N.sl'
'ne hesu appss'su =. .l's ln.sls.1elo'
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
'PG1 lCE TAKES
ORDERS FOR FOOD
GOVERNMENT SELLING ARMY
CANNED GOODS TO HELP
LOWER LIVING COST.
POSTMASTER FRED PFAENDER
IN RECEIPT OF PRICE
LIST FOR CITY.

postmaster Fred Ptaender IS now TAX
ing orders for the sale Of army foodstuffs
to local consumers, in accordance with
[a resolution passed by Congress provid-
ing for the distribution Of surplus food
still on hand in the military substance
Fdepots Only definite quantity of
these products has been allotted to each
postoffce il the count As soon aa
this amount has been distributed no
more orders viii be honored. And it
is left to the discretion Of the local
postmaster in each to determine what
quantities may be allowed individual
purchasers. Orders that exceed rea-
Esonable amount may be curtailed at the
discretion Of the local authorities Fur
thermore, all articles will be sold to
bona fde consumers only and not to any
dealers in foodstuffs.
The Local Allotment.
The local postoffice is in receipt Of a
list of goods that may be purchased
in the New Ulm district. This list
includes the following individual amounts:
Bacon, GOT 12-lb. cans; corned beef,
1878 No. 4 cans; corned beef, 1896 No.
2 cans; corned beef, 204 Glib. cans;
roast beef, 1912 No. cans; roast beef,
1880 No. 2 cans; roast beef, 12O Glib.
cans; corned. beef hash, 924 lib. cans;
corned beef hash, 912 2-lb cans; baked
beans, 1892 No / cans; baked beans,
az No. cans; baked beans, 1852 No.
8 cans; strineless beans, 246 No.
cans; sweet corn, 2268 No. 2 cans;
dry beans, II 100-lb bags; cherries,
|S4 2 lib. cans; pepper, 96 1-4-lb. cans;
rice, 200 lbs; green peas, 2844 No. 2
cans; vegetable soup, IA No. ! cans
and tomatoes 1867 No. 10 cans
Only Cash Sales.
ALL orders must be accompanied by
cash and the purchaser must make
out a duplicate order which he will
retain until the goods are received. Or
|ders for the comnod odities will be sent to
Chicago, the distributing point for the
Northwest. But only full case orders
will be accepted there. As soon as the
Postmaster Pfaender has received q
sufficient number Of orders to complete
"a case he viii forward it to Chicago and
after the arrival Of the goods they will
be distributed among the local pur-
schasers
Prise List.
The prices for the articles for sale here
in New Ulm are as follows, according
to list submitted to this paper by
Postmaster Pfaender::
Bacon, 12-lb can Is ID q casel 81 sc
Beef corned, No 4 can t4s 81
Beef. corned, NJ 2 can GA .58
Beet, corned, s. lib. can az .82
Beef roast, No. can (48 40
Beet roast, No. 2 can q "a Sc
Beef roast, lb. can q 98
Hash, corned beef, lib can I4sS "a
Hash, corned beef lib can t24 IL
Beans, baked. No. lean i48 O6
Beans, baked, No. 2 can 09
Beams baked, No. 8 can q
Beans, stringless, Nc. Q can IL
Corn sweet. No. q can IA IL
Beans dry 100 -lb. bag, per rs. OS3
4 r;;ca 81 oh can Is1A II ~: