davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
ALLEsE SUNDAY VIOLATION.
CHARGED with Keeping Open Sunday
Man In Dtaualaaed.

sIan Ia DtsmIssed-
Mobile, June 17.--(Speeial. )-Another
man charged with violation OF the or
dinanee prohibiting the keeping open
Of stores on Sunday was dismissed by
Recorder Chamberlain this morning at
ter the hearing of testimony Of many
witnesses.
was arrested by Ohicsrs Calls and Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Malaria Makes Pale Sticky ChiIdren
The old standard GROVES TASTELESS
CA .l1 TONIC drives out maiarA aSa
and children, SOC. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Port Eads. La, June 1T--Arrived:
Observation-Disclosures (Br.) Calf, Port
Limon; Protsus. Hopner, New York;
Excelsior. Birney, Havana; Thelma.
(Nor) Gram. Pensacola.
Sailed: steamers--Harry T. lngs,
CNor.) Sannas, Port Barrios via Bel
ize and Puerto Cortes; Bedsburn, (Br.)
Mandall, London and Hull via Nor
folk; Corinto, (Nor.) qundersen, Port
Limon; Appomattox, (Br.) Richardson.
Bocas del Toro; Kydonis. (Ger.) Rap
den, Mobile; Rosina, (Br.) Hurry,
Ceiba; Galveston. CNor.l Bryds. Gal
weston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mrs. p. ]. Majetts and baby have
gone to Virginia, where they will
spend several weeks visiting relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mrs. Dudley s. Saunders and baby
have gone to Atlanta. where they
will spend a few weeks with rela-
tiYes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
SUES FoR SON.


Mobile, June Especial. )--.An APP
plieation for recovery of Sim Klosky
Rabby. q minor. by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, was today filed in probate
court by his father. Peter J. Rabby,
who alleges that the child Is restrained
Of h8a liberty by Vlncenza Chipilieh. his
mother. who - a daughter OF the late
simon KloBky. The case will be heard
today by Judge Of Probate Price
WILLIAMS JF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Miss Lucille Lurton has as her
charming guest Miss Barbara Parlhill,
daughter OF Justice Charles B. Park
hill, of Tallahassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, June l7.-(Special.)
Miss Lurlyne Fulghum. one Of the
city's most charming young ladies.
left today for Macon, Ca, where she
will serve as maid of honor at the
marriage of her brother. Mr.. Clifford
Fulghum, to Miss Juhamm, which oc-
ours within q week.
A bevy OF attractive young society
ladies are gathered at Seabreeze, where
they will spend q week, being chap
roned by Miss Katie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sharpe and
two interesting children left today for
London, where they will In future re-
side. They have many friends here
who regret their departure.
Mrs. James McHugh and daughter,
Mrs. Harry ] Blumer, have returned
from Mobile, where they attended the
commencement exercises OF the Acad-
envy of Visitation. where Miss Blanche
Ntzhugh, was one Of the graduates
Mrs Jackson Brandon entertained
the Thursday Club this afternoon at
her home on West Garden street,
number of members spending the aft
ernoon most pleasantly with the
charming hostess.
+
The members of the Thursday
Bridge Club were most charminEiy
entertained this morning by Miss
Louise Quina, one Of the most accom-
plished of the many hostesses Of this
very popular club.
DR.. Wilmer S. Hall, 3ceompanied by
his two pretty little daughters left
yesterday for ocala for visit Of sew
eral days.
Prof. Clarence Dannelly, Of Ever
green. is the guest of Messrs. Fleming
and oliver BrawHer for q few days.
Mr.. o. e. McReynolds, after .
| pleasant visit to Memphis and Nash
| vile. has returned home.
Miss Lucille Lurton has as her
charming guest Miss Barbara Parkhill,
daughter OF Justice Charles B. Park
| hill. of Tallahassee.
Mrs. p. j. Majette and baby have
gone to Virginia, where they will
| spend several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dudley s. Saunders ana baby
have gone to Atlanta, where they
will spend a few weeks with rela-
| tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans June 1T.-C1eared:
SteAmers-Guatemala (FT.) Ninet,
Havre and Bordeaux via Fort qe
France; Bluefelds. (Nor.D Laugh.
Puerto Cortsz; Tiogo, (Br) Pollock.
Sabine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
atenmar In Trouble.

steamer IN Trouble.
New Orleans. June 1.-THE steam
er Proteus FROM New York reports on
June Is passed the British steamer
Kelvinhead bound from Vera Cruz
asore on Tennessee reef. Florida, wss
throwing coal overheard on both sides
to tighten.
Mobile, June l7.-Arrfyed; Schoonel
Beatrice, (BF.) Roberts, Havana
Cleared: stsamsr-Relise. (Nor.>
Hansen, Belize.
Pensacola, Fla. June l7.--Arriyed:
Steamers-Twilight, (Br.) Norris.
Mobile: Puebla, (Ddsx ordorieo. New
Orleans and cleared for Vera Cruz
Galveston, Texas. June 1T.--Arriv-
ed steamers-El Mar. Freeman, New
York
Cleared: Steamers-El Vale, Pat
ten. New York and sailed; Rock
Light, (Br.) Pritchard, Port Arthur.
sailed: steamers-Norheim, (Nor }
ronnessen, Puerto. Mexico; Carolyn
Sullivan, Tampa; Vandalia, Ger }
Karburg. Hamburg via Port Arthur.
Fernandina. Fla, June 17.-salisd;
steamer-Marengo. (Span.). carrouS
ViEo.
Key west. Fla. June 17.--PasssA
Sand Key 18th p. m: stearrers-Ink"
burn; D. M, Alexandrian; 7 .. M.
Standard Oil Company; nth, 2 .. M.
Alamo; 4 p. m, Adelherd; Ligioner. all
bound west.
Key West. Fla. June l7-Arrivsd:
Steamer-Mascott. Knights Key and
salad for Havana. Gunhoat Hist Por3o
Rico.
Savannah, Ga, June 17--Arrtved:
Steamer FernandinA, (Br.), Weber,
PomRron.
Jacksonville, Fla. June 1T-SaAled:
Steamer Mora, (Br.l Muir, Bremen via
Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Jacksonville, Fla. June 1T-saAled:
Steamer Mora, (Br.A Muir, Bremen via
Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Pensacola, Fla. June l7.--Arriyed:
steamers-Twilight. (Br.l Norris.
Mobile; Puebla. (Msx.) ordorteo. New
Orleans and cleared for Vera Cruz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

West END Bridge Club.
Mrs. McCreary OTIS entertained this
afternoon for the members of the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Fernandina. Fla, June 17.-Sailed'
steamer-Marengo (Span.). carTous.
Vtgo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mr.. o. e. McReynolds, after .
pleasant visit to Memphis and Nash
vile. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mobile, June 17.-Arrtved: Schooner
beatrice, (Br.) Roberts, Havana
Cleared: Steamer-Reliae, (Nor
Hansen, Belize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Prof. Clarence Dannelly, Of Ever
green. is the guest of Messrs. Fleming
and oliver Brawner for q few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and
children are at the Grand Hotel, Point
Clear. for several weeks stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Key West. Fla. June l7.-Arrived;
Steamer-Mascott. Knights Key and
sailed for Havana; Gunboat Hist. Porto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

RICO.
Savannah. Ga, June 17--Arrtved:
Steamer FernandinA, (Br.), Weber,
Pomaron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mrs. James @. CARRIER Of Philadel-
phia Is here on q visit to Mrs. Sid
ney Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mrs. w. j. e. Cox left Sunday night
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Adrian
Taylor in China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson and
children left this afternoon to spend
the summer at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Cawthon and
Mrs. e. J. Buck left this morning for
Culiom Springs to stay two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
TIPS FOR FANS.

Pitcher Flatter has been sold to
Newark by Connie Mack, manager of
the Athletics.
1t cost Frank Farrell $4,000 to take the
Highlanders through the South Less
than $500 came back in gate receipts.
Pitcher Ed Walsh of the Chicago
American League club is under sus-
pension for failure to report on time.
Chris Mahoney, the crack Fordham
pitcher, is slated for berth with the
Now York Highlanders after college
closes.
Manager Stallings has announced
that Pitcher Brockett has made good
and that no pitcher in the country has
a better arm.
In1lelder Pat Purtell of the White
Sox is a son of a former well-known
baseball player, who resides at Co.
lumbus, o.
Toledo let out both of the infielders
picked up for that club by Cleveland
Evans going to Jackson. Mich, while
Collins went to Portsmouth,, o.
The Yankees are of the opinion that
iris Speaker, the Red Sox center
fielder. will give "Ty" Cobb a great
battle for the batting honors this year.
Cy Young of the Maps is the only
"Cy" Young left in the big leagues,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
KETCHEL AND McGANN TO
CLASH AT PITTSBURG

Fittsburg, May 6.-Stanley Ketchel
middleweight champion of the world
and probably the most popular white
fighter of recent times, has been match
ed to fight in Pittsburg on Tuesday
evening, May IS. His opponent will be
Hugh McGann of Kansas City. who
made his first appearance in this city
about two weeks ago when he appear
ed in one of the bouts preliminary to
the -Ziringer match, when
his all around work created a furore.
The fight, which will be staged by the
National A. c., will be held in the Du-
quesne Garden arena and will be the
biggest pugilistic event in the history
of the city.
Ketchel came to terms with Match
maker James Dime of the National
Club. The great fighters manager,
Willis Britt is still in the hospital
and Tim Hurst represented him.
Ketchel had been signed to fight Nc
Gam here next Friday night. but the
club officials decided that they would
not have time in which to arrange for
It. Dime was Immediately sent to New
York and after conference with
Ketchel and Hurst signed articles to
meet McGann on May IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 6.-The professional
traders in the stocks were puzzled TO
know what was going on in the market
today under cover of the striking move
ments in a number of stocks Of the lower
class 1t was this uncertainty that
prompted the curtailment of operations
and the shrinkage In the volume Of the
number of shares sold during the day.
Attention was focused on the industrial
stocks, and sudden advances were made
have not appeared in the tape records for
a long time previously. Diversion of &C
tivity to this grade of stocks usually
awakens suspicion of the exhaustion OF
possibilities in the more substantial kinds
which have had their previous move
ment.
The general list, including the stocks of
this more substantial class, was almost
and opinion in the board room was that
realizing sales were going on in those
stocks in continuation of the movement
yesterday The bulk of today's business.
nevertheless was done at a level of
prices above last night, in contrast with
the positive depression caused by yester-
days operations. These advances were
not marked at any time and there was
constant wavering in the price level
which reflected the uncertain tone OF the
speculation.
The sharp rise In the low-priced stocks
had it's inception in the group of metal
industrials, including various companies
making secondary use of steel, such as
the railroad equipment companies and the
copper, lead and smelling stocks.
The movement in the low grade stocks
was progressive, and a procession of them
was brought forward one after the other:
Throughout the demonstrating buying and
bidding up of the non-dividend payers,
none of the recent speculative favorite
moved over a range as great as point.
A condition of great dizziness. existed in
the time money market owing to the
holding off of lenders at higher rates and
the unwillingness Of borrowers to pay
them.
value, 81, 600 United States bonds were
unchanged OH C, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
FROM THE SCRAP BOOK.

Stanley ketchel says the report
about him going to break away from
Willis Britt is wrong.
Eddie Carr and John Cavill will box
in the semifinal to the Jerry Gaines
and Mickey McDonough bout at the
Faneuil Hall A. c., Boston. tonight.
Johnny Glover. the Boston feather
weight, will meet Patsey Brannigan of
Pittsburg, May 25, at Pittsburg. These
boys have met twice. once to a draw
and Glover winning once
Harlem Tommy Murphy of Brook
Tyr defeated Mike Glover of Boston in
letic Club, New York, Wednesday
form. and had a hard task to land on
the Bostonian, who continually covered
up.
Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee will ar
rive at Boston in a few days and will
train at the Armory Club for his match
with Tommy Quill of Brockton. If he
is successful Clabby is ready to meet
Jimmy Gardner two weeks later. Mike
(TwiD Sullivan and Harry Lewis are
dickering to meet at the Armory Club
May 20.
Boston Globe: When it is too late
a San Francisco promoter wants to
match Sandy Ferguson and Al Kauf-
man, who got cold feet after being
matched with Sandy in Boston. Sandy
is on the spot where the big money
is and will get more in Paris than he
would boxing Kaufman in San Fran
Disco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
SEVEN BATES COLLEGE MEN
MAY WEAR the TRACK NV

Lewiston, Me, May 6-(SpeciaD-
With the victory over Colby yesterday
in the dual track meet to stimulate
their dormant spirits, and the NIT
only 10 days off, the Bates track team
is putting in some hard training for
the big event at Orono. At least 40
men are out every day Manager Quinn
announced today that he should take
20 men to Orono. The team will start
Friday noon, stopping Friday night in
Bangor.
Seven men will wear the track b.
at the State meet. All men who took
first places in the dual meet were
awarded their "B" In addition to
Captain Irish and Williams 10, who
had previously won their track letter,
the following men may now wear Il:
Ames '09, two-mile; Blanchard L:
hurdles; w. Andrews II, hammer;
Jackson 10, shotput; Peterson '0s, run.
ming broad jump. This speaks fine
word for Coach O'Conner, who has de.
veloped some excellent material out o.
a squad of men. many of whom hao
never done any track work previous
to this year. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Hermann Not
Worrying About
Baseball War.

Cincinnati. May Elm speaking of the
rumored baseball war Chairman August
Hermann of the National Commission
said:
There was no Interior motive in abro-
eating the agreement as revised last Jan
uary that gave several concessions to the
American Association and the Eastern
League. Some agreement had to be used
and as the date set for the signing of the
revised agreement had passed there was
nothing to do but to go back to the old
agreement.
I'VE might have done this without
saying anything about it, but the an
nouncement that the revised agreement
would not go into effect as per the sched-
ule was simply to enlighten all of those
concerned who might have thought that
this agreement was in effect. AS far as
the rumored war is concerned, these same
rumors were afloat before the agreement
was revised and as the conditions are
exactly the same now as they were pre-
vious to the revision of the agreement,
the same rumors are perfectly natural,
although do not put any stock in them "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Schedules Do
Not Please
All Managers.
- GORGE DOVEY, owner of the
= Boston Nationals, inclines to the

~ GORGE DOVEY, owner of the
= Boston Nationals, inclnes to the
belief that the major league
schedules should be drawn up by dis
interested parties, either the secreta-
ries of the organizations or the Ma
tlonal Commission. Dewey has only
one kick against the National League
schedule of 1909. His belief is that the
Eastern clubs play together too often
In limited space of time. The Bos-
tons and Phillies are carded to clash
eight times late in June and early in
July Thanks to poStponementS, now
they will have to play Il games in
succession. The fans don't relish see
ing the same teams at the ball yard
day after day.
Stanley Robson, president of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, got raw deal
from the schedule committee. The
Tigers now are able to play Sunday
games nnI their home lot, but they
are not scheduled for contests on the
Sabbath in Detroit. Instead, there are
many conflicting dates in St Louis
which are unnecessary Most persons
who go to watch the Cardinals on
Sundays are those who cannot get
into the Mound City's American League
park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
ARMORY A. A. BLAMED
FOR SH-DESHLER FlZZlE

Any boxing club which permits box
ers to sign articles including a weight
stipulation and does not require a
weight and appearance forfeit to be
posted has nobody to blame but itself
if the match falls through at weigh
ing in time. This refers to the Armory
A. A, which apparently took it for
granted that Dave Deshler could make
good on his agreement to weigh in
against Freddie Welsh at 1873 pounds
at p M. Deshler did not and could
not make the weight, and the best con-
cession that the Welsh party was able
to offer was not enough to bring Desh-
Ter out. The result was that large
number of members were disappoint-
ed Tuesday night and the club has to
stand for the kicks.
When a boxer agrees to make a GER
tain weight and does not put up for
felt, it is just like a man making a
bet and not putting UP the coin. An
agreement to make weight means
nothing unless there is money back Of
it, The Armory Club ought to get
wise now, and when ambitious scrap
perS talk about weight conditions say,
"Come through with a good-sized for
felt and the match will be on at
weight" Making weight is joke un-
less that is done.
1t should have been as apparent to
the clubs matchmaker as well as to
the general public that Deshler isn't
a real lightweight and hasn't been
one for over three years. On the 26th
of February, 1906, Deshler fined him
self down to a shadow to make 1873
pounds for Jimmy Briggs, and the best
he got after making the weight was
a mighty good licking at Chelsea.
Deshler weighed over 40 pounds Tues
day night He is welterweight and
the sooner he admits it the better.
Local boxing fans will not be de-
privea of the chance to see Welsh in
actor, fer the chances are that he will
be matched to meet Phil Brock of
Cleveland May Is. Brock never weigh
ed 49, pounds in mis- life, SO there'll be
no weight hitch in that match.-Bos-
ton Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
The Other Winners Are Chicago,
Brooklyn and PIttsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Games Today.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.

Boston, May 6-New York won two hard
fought games from Boston today, the
first to and the second to in Il in
nings.
In the first game Wiltse was very eff
ective after the first inning. New York
won in the fifth inning by punching hits
with a wild pitch and base on balls.
Raymond and Mccarthy had a pitchers
battle in the second game The home
tennis twirler was wild and was batted
hard in the first part of the contest but
he was very effective with men on bases
Sweeney's wild throw to the plate let in
the winning run in the 18th after McCor-
mick had doubled and advanced to third
on a sacrifice. Boston had runners thrown
out at the plate twice and New York
once.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

Pjttsburg having released NJ w.
to Minneapolis. while Boston b,. lug
II. L. Young to Oklahoma City.
South Portland High school wa. .
feated Tuesday at Portland bv W..
brook Seminary. to 8, in a fast o.ns.
Elberfield is the keystone Of the A.
York American infield. and with",.
him che structure is not nearly -
strong. 50
Those two great veterans, Bill u...
and Theodore Breitenstein, had an :.
citing battle at New Orleans the Ctr
day. Little Rock, with Hart nitoh,aH
winning by the score of to 2 Me-.
Orleans made only two hits Off Hs,,
while Little Rock made eight hits ~
Brett. VII
The friends OF James +. Coy A..
pleased to learn that he has been a.
pointed an inferno at the Easto,.
Maine General hospital at Bangor m.
on his graduation from the Maine Med
ical School. Cox is a graduate Of Rict.
er Classical Institute and Bowdoin ~,
lege and is well known in baseball cir-
clas. being a celebrated pitcher.
Arthur Hillebrand, the forms,
Princeton pitcher, after refusing an
along to play with the Ama-c.n
League, and not even replying To a
dozen or more letters written to him
by Frank Farrell, had the nerve !,
write to the latter this spring and ash
for his release. He wanted to plav
with a semi professional team around
Chicago, he said. AS Farrell had been
to some expense to get the man h.
wrote back suggesting that Hillebrand
buy his release. To this there was M
reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
JACK MYERS OF THE GIANTS
A FULL.RLOODED INDIAN

Boston, May 6-Since the days when
Sockalexis. the Holy Cross player, first
made his appearance with the old
Cleveland team, no Indian breaking in
to major league baseball has attracted
so much attention as Jack Myers.
catcher of the New York Giants.
AS the New York Nationals are now
IN Boston for their series with the
Doves, many fans went around to their
hotel yesterday to get q look at this
real Indian. who is said, besides being
a ball player, to be the prototype Of
Robert blossoms "Strongheart."
Instead of the tall, rangy redskin
like Sockalexis. Bender and Longboat.
they found an Indian six feet in height.
but stocky. who looked as if he might
weigh 215 pounds
Myers is mission redskin, his home
being in California. Like Sockalexis.
he is college man. having attended
Dartmouth few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

There is only one weakness the loyal
Plttshurg fans will admit that Tom
my Leach, the fast infielder and star
outfielder of Fred Clarke's team, has,
and that is the habit of getting caught
off third base on a delayed steal of
second base by fellow base runner
who is trying to get Tommy home with
a run. According to the critics, Tom
my will always make a break for
home when the catcher on the oppos-
ing team makes slight motion to
throw to second base. Most of the Ma
tlonal League catchers are on to this
weakness and Invariably they make a
pretense of throwing to second and
tEen nail Leach. 10 feet off third base
by quick heaVe to that station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
pAsaA,, nur n 1,c rrrc IN TUT cnnnT1nc u,on1 AGING
NC
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Frank Klaus VS.. Harry
Lewis. Pittsburg: Billy Ryan VS.. john
ny Dougherty, Utica, N. Y; Mike Cum
bingham VS.. Tom Foley, Lewiston, Me.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Johnny Frayne, New
York; Jerry Gaines VS.. Mickey Nc
Donough, Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Johnny
Cavill. Faneuil A. c., Boston.
Saturday-Honey Melody VS.. Willie
Lewis. Paris; Charlie Griffen vs. Mat
ty Baldwin, Long Island City; Eddie
Carr VS.. Tommy Bergin at Pastime A.
c., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
JOE cH0YNsKI WILL
RETURN TO R0PED ARENA

Memphis, Tenn, May 6.-Joe Choyn-
ski, the veteran heavyweight, will re-
turn to the ring before a local club.
Two men will be picked to meet him
in an eight-round split. the announce
ment being that if Choynski can stand
training. meeting with Jack John
son may be arranged Choynski and
Johnson met in Galveston in 1901, the
former winning in three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May 6.
BUTTER-Higher; northern 5000; west
ern 29629a.
CHEESE-Unchanged N Y 15l@l6a
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow S4a.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 25@26; west
ern 23d24
72O
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 8,
@9l
HAY-Firm: No. l 195O6I2OOO.
LAMBS-Firm, 14M15.
LARD-Firm; pure 12l.
MILL FEED-Firm.
BRAN-29 25M29.75.
MIXED FEED-29. 5Od132 co.
OATS-Higher; No. 2 clipped white 65.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 2202225.
POTATOES-Steady; white 200M210.
SUGAR-Steady granulated 535.
VEALS-Steady: 12G13.