davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
SEVEN TEAMS START IN
BOSTON BICYCLE RACE

Boston. Dec. 24.-Seven teams start
ed at SIT o'clock tonight in a 24hour
race at the Park Square Coliseum
Special hour prizes will be given. The
teams starting We're J. r. Moran of
Boston and liver Lawson of Salt Lake
City; Hugh Mclean of Chelsea and
Florid krebs of Newark; George Wiley
of Syracuse and Charles Sherwood of
New York; Menus and John Bedell of
Long Island City, w. f. Mitten of
Davenport and Patrick Logan of Bos-
ton; Joseph Hallgan of Montreal and
A. w. Holbrook of Boston; H. NJ An
derson of Denmark and Eruptieke of
Belgium.
At the end of the fourth hour of the
race the leaders had covered 81 miles and
none Of the teams had been tapped. j.
f. Moran was in the lead with John Be
dell second, Holbrook third and Mclean
fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. A.-The Stock Ex-
change might almost as well not have
been in session today for anything that
WAS accomplished. There was :. Sli.ht
squirt Of activity in the first l"ul. and
after that the market became Irtliargic.
The pre-h rliGHY influence was partly re-
Sponsiblc for this. although there WAS
lacking the usual trimming process caua-
ed by clo+inS up 81 accounts over the
apparently IT Il minimum. This praboblS-
explained the small effect comparatively
of the stringent state Of the money mar
ket on prices. Underlying strength was
inferrahlr frt IN this resistance 10 the
market to the influence Of the mcIeY CON
ditiOnS. The day was almost devoid of
incident. There WAS some spccia! weak
ness i'll the railroad and electrical equip
mcnt stocks which was traCeablC easily
to the fears Of cutting down Of outlay by
the railroads 10 keep pace with the de-
Ginning tendency of earnings. now clearly
in evidence. Reports of reduction Of
working force in factories or total smut
downs in some cases, pointed to the sam
conclusions as to the course Of industrial
affairs. The abstract Of condition Of ma :
tiUnal banks throughout the country
shown by responses to the controllers call
for Dec. l was regarded as reassurinG It's
to the conditions of the banking fabric
as a whole
The high money rate in New Yo.k calS-
ed another -iolent downward plunge in
discounts hardened in London. The stag
crossed.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value 81 .01S. 900. United States bonds 4 err
unchanged on can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
|riSh-Americans Enter a
Protest Against Ha|pin.
Newport, R. l., to Lose Big
National Tennis Tournament.
Walter Coe Will Rough 1t In Maine
Woods For Awhile.

New York, Dec. 2i.-The board of
directors of the Irish American Athletic
Club has made an official protest to the
Amateur Athletic Union against the
appointment Of Matt Halpin as man
ager of the team that will compete i'll
the Olympic games at London next
summer. The protest Was embodied in
the following resolution:
"ReSolved That the board OF direc-
tors Of the Irish-Americm Athletic
Club protest against the appointment
Of Matthew Halpin aS manager Of the
American team scheduled to compete
in the Olympic games ut London next
summer
The protest is based or the almost
unanimous report Of the athletes who
went to Athens last year under his
management. The record made at til"
games by the members OF the Irish =
American Club and their splendid per
centape in the total of points scored.
which won the honorS for the United
States en- that occasion. are matters 81
universal knowledge and are glorlouSiE
treasured by our organization IN"
charges Of uncivil and sometimes hoor-
ish treatment. which some of these
Young men received from Halpin. have
been fully proved to the satisfaction
of this organization. Members of other
athletic associations. who We're also III
that famous team, have corroborated
fully the charges made by our men and
recite specific complaints OF their own
along the same general line.
1t is the opinion Of the Irish American
Athletic Club that, as il proposes 10
send to London next year another
lpoint-winning body of athletes several
| of whom earned hOnorS at Athens, a
protesr in their behalf should have
some weight The conclusion is i'm
pressed upon the club that IIalpin is
not fit person to represent the United
States abroad on such an important
mission. either by temperament, edu-
cation or personality.
In making this protest we desire to
| be distinctly understood as having no
candidate to offer for the place"
| Now that the protest has been made,
| the a. A. u. Will have to take official
notice of it. and it is likely that there
NAV be great deal of hot talk before
the matter is closed. One thing is GER
tain, and that is that if Halpin retains
| the position. q number Of the Irish
! American athletes. and possibly all Of
| them, will refuse to accompany the
team that goes to London. II has also
been known for some time that even
members Of Halpin's own club. the
New York a. c.. criticized some of his
actions of the trip to Athens. All the
complaints made We're against the per-
sonality of Halpin. The 4. A. I. Off
Gals are unanimous in saying that his
management Of the team was entirely
satisfactory so far as the work Of keep
/ ing charge of tho men is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
COE WILL ROUGH IT
IN THE MAINE WOODS

Old Town, Ne, Dec. 24.-W. w. Coe
the Boston athlete. is in town, the
guest of Cornelius Murphy, the we'll
known lumberman. who has big lum-
Der camps at Sourdnahunk lakes
They will go to the camps after
Christmas, where Coe will rough it and
train for four weeks or more. The
Murphy camps are far in the depths
Of the Maine wilderness. and there Coe
will have ample opportunity to get
up muscle by chopping, tending
sled" and "swamping,' while the
stretch of frozen lake will give a fine
chance to tramp. run and practice shot
putting.
Among Murphy's men are a score of
gigantic provincials who delight in
feats of strength, and also a number
of Indians who would set a hot pace
for Coe or any one else for a days
tramp.
Mr.. Murphy was in his younger days
considered without a superior on the
Penobscot in swinging an axe in the
woods or handling a peavey on the
drives. He is a great admirer of
strength, and for a woods training
camp Coe could not have come to a
better place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Big Leagues to Give Many
Players Second Chance.
Mcclure Gets No Satisfaction
From Eddie mcfarland.
Sam Brown Is Retter-..but One
Spring Series Likely.

TIN, come backs in the hi" league
CIRCLES will 10 numerous rex, spring.
,oanv Of the managers in the major
league organizations having decided u
try on. blazers who had former big
league experience. but from one cause
ar another had to serve time again in
the minors.
III. Est * Ions one. IN" American
League being the more disposed to give
some of the past failures another trial
MANY If thGat. vino :trn booked Tor al
other iook-in life in Southern training
camps are PLAYERS "ho We're tried last
spring and failed t" hold on That the
manager. WHO then tried them out now
thinks that the men in question nave
secured the necessary experience il: evil
denced By the many strings that hav.
been pulled.
Detroit has three men of the class
under considerat ton. They are Charley
carr. Third Raseman Morgan ant
Catcher Erw in. Oddly enough. Morgan
and Carr are two class A managers
Morgan looking after Montreal, while
Carr had indianapolis in charge.
Connie Mack's bunch includes Pitcher
Rube Vickers and Catcher Perry ant
Second Raseman Fred Raymor.
WaShingtons come-backs are Pitch
crS Wilson ana Goodwin and ShortStOT
Mcbride.
Cleveland picked up two men who
have PLAYED in big leagues before. They
are Outfelder Josh Clark and Pitcher
Chech.
The White Sex have four come-bacEs
They are Pitchers Manuel and Ohm
stead, Infelder Osteen and Catches
Towne and Infielder Gus Dundon.
In Bostons list are Catchers Ostdick
Carrigan and Peterson, Pitchers Barry
Hughes, Harris and Kroh. and Out
fielders Thoney. Gessier and Chadwick
Gessler started in at Detroit uncer Ed
Barrow.
Clarke Griffith will try out Pitcher
Brockett Hughes. Keefe, Moore ant
Castletnn.
In this list Cicotte's name should no
be overlooked in BOstOn'S lineup. H'
was with Detroit a few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
MCGUIRE is GUESSING.
In State of Delightful Uncertainty
Concerning Catcher MacF arland.

Cleveland, Dec. 24.-Jim Mcclure has
left Cleveland without being able to do
ANYTHING with Eddie MacFarland. the
White Sox catcher. and though there
is still q possibility that MacFarland
may &c To Boston. Mcclure is not
nearly so confident of that as he was
last week In the first place Deacon
Jim had trouble in locating Mac. ana
when he did find him the result was
not entirely satisfactory.
Mcclure is now in Chicago and he
expects to see Comiskey, and it is
possible that the MacFarland matter
falling through. Jim may get his hooks
on another Chicago player. Before he
left Cleveland it was understood that
he would come back here again and
try once more to settle once and for all
the Mcfarland matter.
While in Cleveland Mcclure had sew
eral conferences with the officials OF
the Cleveland club and these have re-
vived the old talk of a trade of Stovall
for t'nglaub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
WRENCHEC MUSCLES COST
MOODY A DECISION.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2i-YOung
Loughrey Monday night outpointed
Willis Moody in the wind-up at the
Spring Garden a. c.. although he de-
serves little credit for the feat. Moody
had the better of the fight until near
the end of the second. when he
wrenched the muscles Of his left arm.
and after that he could only fight back
with his right and he frequently held
on hard to save himself from punish
ment. Despite this advantage LOugh-
rcy was able to do little damage to
Moody. who was in good condition at
the finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
BASEBALL NOTES

The veteran Jimmy Bannon has
ton club.
Bob" Spade, the ex-Cardinal, a Gin
cinnati capture, won II of his 80 games
tying another, for Atlanta.
Byrnes, the st. Louis Nationals young
intielder. was wanted by several clubs
but McCloskey wouldn't let him go.
Columbus, Ohio, winner of the Ameri-
can Association pennant, wants Out
fielder Kruger and Odwell of Cincinnati
and will probably get them.
Mike Lynch, for several years with
Pittsburg, and now a member of tho
New Yorls' pitching staff. declares that
he will retire from the game after next
season to practice law.
George Stalings tried to buy an in
terest in the Providence club of the
Eastern League. but Duffy refused IL
sell, despite the fact that he has little
use for his present partner.
Jake Weimer's fine of s. was the only
real punishment inflicted upon Il Gin
cinnati player during the past season.
And Jake got his money back for good
behavior after his kicking scrape.
John Camel has the inside track for
the position of manager of the Cincin-
natl team. now that Bresnahan. Ten
ney and Leach could not be obtained.
Camel is popular with his players.
The Highlanders will have an impos-
ing lineup next season, with the fol-
lowing; Chase. first; Niles. second;
Elberfeld, short; Conroy. third; Stahl,
left; Hemphill, center; Keller, right.
Dusty" Rhoades stands so we'll with
Tom johnson. Cleveland's three cent"
mayor, that he had Tended a city Job.
Rhoades was telegraph operator a
few years ago. Johnson made
Dusty an electrical Inspector.
They say in Pittsburg that Barney
Dreyfuss, the owner of the Pirates and
other things baseball. is not broken
hearted over his failure to land Ten
ney in Pittsburg. for the reason that
Tenney'S disposition detracts from his
undoubted worth as a player.
Clark Griffith will arrive in New
York from his Montana ranch early in
January. Griff has kept in touch with
news when he arrives. He is the only
one who knows what Hal Chase in
tends to do next summer
Pittsburg Press: Both the CIymers
who are talked about in baseball-Otis,
the Crab, of Washington, and Bill the
Commander of Columbus-made their
regulations in Buffalo. DERBY Day"
was one of Franklin's Frolickers in
1871. waen the Bisons used Al men, a
scant % players receiving opportuni-
tles to make bluff at playing right
neid Thirty players We're released by
the Buffalos that year. and so satisfied
were the managers with their talent
thSt the first and second leader of the
s ZERO refused to pay Wabash, Ind,
S-ao Tor the release of George Mullin
Oh Detroit-the same player whom Griff
ohered $4,000 for five seasons later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-M Cunningham vs..
Young Cote, Bangor: Ed IInrfigan W..
Kid Barrish. Portland; Young Kluby VS..
Day" Deshler, Lawrence; Kid Shea VS..
Young kenney, Haverhill: Biz Mackey VS..
Fill Johnson. Bay City. Mich: Jack Pom
ner VS.. Morris Harris. Wilkesbalre. Pa.
Charley fItte VS.. Jim Donovan. New
I"rt; Harry Baker VS.. Bart Dorsey. New
York.
Thurslay-Joe Walcott VS. Terry Mar
Tin. Philadelphia; Joe Sieger IS. Battling
Hurley. New York
Lewiston: Young Kid Broad vs. OH Kid
Broad. New York: Rudolph UnholZ vs..
Kid Dalton. Los Angeles. Cal: John Do
han VS.. Young Otto. New York: Jimmy
Gardner W. Harry Lewis, Philadelphia
Saturday Bouts at National a. G., Phil
adephia: Jim Murray Ns. Ed johnson.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
COLUMBIA WINNER OF
CHESS TOURNAMENT

New York. Dec. 4.-Columbia emerged
an easy winner from the 10th annual in
tercollegiate chess tournament which
came to a conclusion at the rooms of the
West Side Republican Club tonight The
New Workers finished with total score
of 81. points out of a possible u. Yale
came in second but three points behind,
despite the fact that old Eli triumphed
over Princeton by score of 3 to today
Yale was credited with So points and
Princeton with AZ. Harvard nine times
winner of the cup. was beaten by Column
bia ~. to x. and brought up the rear for
the first time with a total score of 81
points as the result of three days play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
WILL LOSE TOURNAMENT.
Bio Tennis Event to Be Transferred
From Newport, r. !.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. Davenport. r.
will lose the National Lawn Tennis
tournament which has been a feature
of that fashionable resort for many
years Monday it was learned that the
Tri- State Tennis Association has been
approached in the interest Of a trans
fer of the famous tourney to Bay
Ridge, J.. |. Lack of real interest in
the play, is the chief objection against
Newport.
Action by the Tri-State Tennis Off
Gals is expected early in January when
q delegate to the National Association
will be chosen. At present Cincinnati
tennis followers are not prepared To
side with either faction. Beals Wrigh;
and Ray Little are said to be among
the chief advocates of Bay Ridge. Rob-
ert Leroy, present holder of the Tri-
state championship, and his New York
friends, are said to favor Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
SPORTING NOTES

The chances of a Princeton crew in
intercollc giate competition pretty soon
are better than many rowing en-
thusiastS at Tigertown ever believed
Coach Titus says he'll have an eight
on the water in the spring. and that a
GeOrgetown-Pr Princeton eight-Oared race
may be seen next spring if the rowing
committee at Nassau accepts the chal-
lenge of the Washington institution.
Jacob Shaefer has accepted the chal-
lenge of Albert G. Cutler for the Isl
ba lk-lnc billiard championship. anu
the match will take place in Philadel-
phla Jan. 81. George Sutton has also
been challenged by Ora Morningstal
for the 49, title. Arrangements are
being completed for a tournament at
$500 each between Schaefer, Sutton.
SlOsson and Hoppe, to be held in New
York City in January.
The prospects Of a Princeton Har-
ward football game are very bright
Circumstances which have arisen in
the last yeaE point to it with the great
est certainty. Nothing definite will be
announced till after the Christmas
holidays, but the conferences which
have been held between the powers
that he ut both Harvard and Princeton
indicate that all that has been said
about the possibilities of the game is
fact.
Although a comparatively new sport
in America. croSS-country running has
acquired about New York Il tremen-
dous following. There are fully 800
athletes in New York engaged in cross
country running in the fall and spring
seasons, and half that number run
throughout the winter. a run over Il
Six-and-onc- ha lf-mile course through
the admirable country for the purpose
afforded by the Washington Heights
district is proposed to start from
American League Park and finish
there.
Forrest c. Smithson, the national
champion high hurdler and fast
sprinter who halls from Oregon, will
soon be seen in the colorS of the Irish
American A. c. Smithson was for
merly member of the Multnomah
Athletic Club Of Portland. Ore, and a
freshman at Yale. In the interclass
comes in October he captured five
events at one meet. At the recent In
door championship meet at Madison
Square Garden he won the high hurdle
event. and was beaten out a few inches
by Charley SeitZ in the 75-yard dash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Roston Stock Market,
ROStOn. Dec. u.
New York Produce Market.

Flour Receipts .G.S7; exports ~ ~ s -,
1I,g: quiet hut firmly held
,oWlitAT-RCccirts 27l.C00: exports Ia :
go sales go 60; spot firm: No. red N;
elevator; No. , red lGGIa o b afioat: \, !
n"lthern Duluth 123Ia O b lfloat. 10 :
hard winter l17h f . b afioat, ~ i
cORN-feceipts II SIS: experts go. snot
nm: NJ. elevator Pass d afInat :.
No. : white GGi2 and No. ; yellow NOM,
nal o lfoat ''''-
OATS--Receipts 1O3.5G0: exports "a. SIM.
easy mixed 26M32 lbs. "a: natural whi,s
- 31m%2 lbs. 561z"5s; clipped white 32TW nv
BEEF-Steady
I.ARD-Easy; western prime s1OfiS "a
refined easy: continent $50; S. A. s2i:
P0Rk-Steady.
SrGAR-Raw nuiet; fair refining 3.sOa
"27; .centrifnGal So test 3.SJ: molasses hi.
gar 1885,: refined quiet
II, 20a ~''P's
EGGS-Woalt; receipts 13.G91; state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 2ST40.
good y choice 32M"6 brown and miy4j
| FANCY a :tLci%3e best 2lff33; first III ,x-
ira firSts 2SN:H
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
BROWN is BETTER.
Red Sox' Big sackstop Is Gaining
Very Rapidly.

Pittsburg. Dec. 24.-Sam Brown. the
big Boston National League catcher
was Monday permitted by his ply
sicians to sit up for a few minutes in
the West Pennsylvania hospital, where
he has been for 10 days recovering
from an operation. He will eat Christ
mas dinner with relatives. Regarding
the late Boston-New York deal Brown
said
The Boston team has been greatly
strengthened by the transaction, par
ticularly at short and behind the bat
Dahlen is a better short field man than
the one we let go. at least | think so
There is a world of ball playing in
Dahlen yet Bowerman will help out
wonderfully behind the bat, as l con-
slider him one of the best catchers in
the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.I

put in Chicag go next season. and aS that
rale now stands Mr.. James Callahan
IS aluna responsible for it. Jimmy is
and doubtless saw his way to getting
into print without harming any one and
at the same time secure a line on how
the new venture would be received by
the MAJOR league lnagnates.
AS TO Mr.. LawSon's Union League, ii
can be dismissed in a sentence, as the
Washington people Will not patroniZe Z
minor league club.
The major league magnateS are not
greatly opposed to the American AS
ISOLATION placing u cl;:b in Chicago, but
il is th@ fear }. Il further expansion
thai makes th,m pun their knives for
fight 10 the death with the younger
OrsaniZa ton. once 4 club is eSta DliSh-
ed in Chicago and the American As
SocidtiOi waves wealthy over The re
sllt, the Young club owners viii begin
TO make sheep eyes at Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. and eventually locate in cities
like BROOKLYN, Baltimore and other
places where onlj- one team is now es-
tahliShed.
League knows the ropes all the way, as
he carried his organization through just
such an expansion and firmly placed il
in the lead in the hearts Of the lovers
Of baseball in this country. Men pos
seseinc Mr.. Johnson'S leadership ability
do not drift into baseball very often,
and ti, American Association would
be greatly handicapped IN this respect,
although Mr.. OBrien is a man of M
small requirements.
Imagine for IL few minutes tl.at the
American Association has placed a CLUB
in Chicago and that war has been de-
clared on the organization by the
American and National leagues. Can
YOU iiA up Il greater SERIES OF compiled
lions over the situation. Right now
there is hardly q club in either Of the hi I
leagues which is not carrying from
ten to twenty extra players who it is
expected will be turned back to the
minors before the regular season opens
in April! What would become Of these
extra Glen? The major leagues certain
~ could rot afford To carry such an ar
ray Of play ing talent and instead OF
paying for this class of players the
American Association would be able t,
get them cheap and thereby increase
their salaries.
On the other hand. the national COM
mission at Cincinnati holds in its biz
safe checks and contracts which vii
amount to fully 100000 or possibly
more which will be given to the Amer
lean Association after the 1st of Febru-
ary. These checks would be Cancelled
and the contracts broken should Wal
be on. and it is a question as to whether
the Younger organization can afford tC
forfeit such a big sum of money.
Should the American Association cut
loose from tn. National Association ol
Minor Leagues and go it alone there
would be nothing TO the fight. as the
men belonging to it would be given t.
the Eastern and Tri-State leagues ant
the guns Of the majors and minors
would all De levcled at the ventlreSome
organization.
If the American Association could
find backing from a couple of multi
minionaires, who would not mind TAX
ing flyer on losing a half a million
or 50, their chances of defeat would bf
lessened. but 1T the present time NJ
base ball angels" are in sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec q
An alleged scarcity 81 wheat in the
\ caused an advance of more
than one cent in the price of wheat here
today. ~ the close MAY wheat was =
Elc. higher Corn was lIp l4m-sc. oats
We're 1,c- lower. Provisions were :. 10 ,l.c.
lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
EEiEAT-Dec. 49,: May 1854 l06: July
GnRN-Dec. %: MAY 5u5: july ,7r,
.CATS-Muy Oil ~ M, May new 5Irs: july
old 4lla: july new i5it
MESS PORK-Jan Il 42f.: May 1905.
I--tls''-Jan. &c; May 81.
SHORT RIi2S-Jau. G.GIi2: Nav T.0ai..
Cash quotations We're rs follows:
FLOUE-St-adv.
WHEAT-No. spring US; 10. ) lWa
1l": No. rel "a, I9S4
CCRN-No. : aSi.Tr5g; 80. yellow !
0ATs-No. = 49,: No. White 4ca5o
RIE--Eo. IS.
E!.EY-Eair 70 choice mailing sSdGi.
ELAN SEEDING. northwestern HEX
TIMOTHY SFED-PIilne 4."rni4 30
CLp' F,l.-1c50.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-GC3 ~. .l2rs.
MESS PGRK-12GrGl2l1l2.
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. Il.
FLOUR-TnchanCed mill shipments
spring patents, 5.N%It.9n.
CGRN-Lowcr: NJ. 3 yellow -
OATS over: No. : clipped white 20.
HAN-Iiigh"r: choice 2-Gtn23M.
MILL FEED-l.Ower.
SPRING BRAN-26.5oT21.5o
MINED FEED. 0OGt2950.
PORk-Quet: medium 17.25et17,'h.
LARp-Quiot; 1G'I.
BEEt'-Firn: whole cattle S-u3
LAMBS-Fhm: spring 9i.Gill.
NEALS-Firm: l1ml3E.
RTTTER-Stcady; northern e9HM.
CHEESE Steady; York state lMl6.
EGGS-Steady: choice 43M45; western y
M3l
APPLES Dull No. Baldwins ESQ
go
TATOFS-Dull: Maine white -.
SCGAR-SteaGy on basis of 'm for
Granmlated.