davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
RACE TRACK NOTES.

Sonoma Girl vii! be bred to The
Harvester next spring.
Tommy Murphy has bought the pac-
er LongWorth Is, 2,17A.
Velzora, owned and bred by DR..
George H. Towle of Newmarket, N. II,
can trot better than 2.09
Mckinley Mac, 2.27$4, is a yearling
trotter by Mckinney.
Bingen has five sons who have trot-
ters in the 2.10 list
Geers has raced three horses through
the Grand Circuit without a defeat.
The Abbott, Direct Hal and The Abbc.
Geers is much pleased with The HUI
guenot, brother to The Able, and
thinks he will make useful stake
trotter. --
Wotan, 2.11a4, is a new performer by
Bingen. He. is a Forbes farm product
and was formerly called The Marin4t!
Murphy worked the half brother to
Dolly BidWelE 2.GSA, by Todd, mile
in 2.13 last Friday. '-,',
Peter B. Bradley's 4-year-old trot-
ter Border Guard was timed three
heats in 210 in his race at Columbus
last week.
w. d. e. Stokes is out with an offer
of 5000 to every driver who will mark
Peter the Great colt faster than 210
at Lexington and $1,000 to the driver
who marks the fastest one
Kentucky Todd 2.OSa has joined the
ranks of producing sires with year
ling and a 2-year-O1d to his credit,
Princess Todd 2.z91a and Grace Todd
2261I. Both of these trOtters are our
Of Grace Bingen by Bingen and were
bred by Miss Katherine Wilks. Gait,
Ont.
Several trainers We're disappointed
wien they learned that Gold Dollar
had taken record of 2.09A The cam
palgn of this 4-year- old trotter over
Tennessee tracks had made him much
desired as he had won seven races
without getting much of a mark, but
at Nashville last week he was forced
to beat 2.10
Entries for the races in connection
with the Brockton fair closed last
week, with every indication that the
fields would be exactly as large as in
former years. The early CLOSING stakes,
OF Which eight were announced in the
early spring, attracted 260 entries Not
all of these upon which first payments
We're made will. of course, be eligible
on the day of their race, but an unusu-
ally large proportion of the nomina.
lions have kept up their payments.
Several strings that have been raced ir
the Grand Circuit will be seen at
Brockton, including that of Chester
w. Lasell of Whitinsville. who hasn't
missed having a good entry at Brock
ton in number of years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept 26.-The stock market
today gave signs of more life and TOOK
on a Semblance of breadth and strength.
The increased congestion of the dealings
in Reading as the day progressed lessen
ed the appearance of breadth and reStor-
ed that of narrow professionalism which
has been the fault of the market for
some time past. Sales of Reading made
up 40 per cent. of the days aggregate
transactions. The stress laid by the cur
rent speculation on the question of rails
ing freight rates was eXempliiied again
by the influence of the reported action
Of railroad labor organizations to FUR
Their the requests of the railroads to be
allowed to advance rates.
The conspicuous strength of Reading at
first was made an argument in favor Of
the general advance, but later became the
grounds for some doubt and hesitation
over the general movement The news
regarding the stock was confined to sur
misses over the identity of the large buy
ers.
The hardening tendency of money rates
was ignored in the conviction that the
causes for it We're temporary and lay IN
the preparations for October settlements.
In Berlin, especially, the necessities of
these payments loom large.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par
value, $2362,000. United States bonds Were
unchanged in the bid price on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

shape for the opening game of the
season with Rhode Island State Col
lege Saturday at the Tufts athletic
field Candidates have been drilled
for the most part in the rudimentary
work and this week will be devoted
largely to scrimmages and the de-
velopment of team work. The squad
at present consists of 43 men ana
many additions are expected this week.
After seeing Penn play Ursinus Sat
urday DR.. Carl Williams of L. of p,
who was on the codifying committee
with Haughton and Camp, said that in
his opinion two evenly matched teams
will find it next to impossible to score.
He believes that the defence will be so
much stronger than the. offence that he
would favor reduction of the dis
lance to be gained in three rushes
from 10 yards to five Yards.
Harvard. Yale and most of the big
colleges have their first games this
week Yale will meet Wesleyan
Wednesday, Having had couple of
weeks under capable coaches, the Ellis
will be expected to show something of
the game as it may be played later.
Harvard opens with Bates Wednesday
and plays Bowdoin saturday For
New England these games, with that
between Yale and Syracuse Saturday
and that in which Dartmouth meets
Massachusetts State on the same day
may be considered contests of some
significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy O'Toole and Billy Allen Will
meet in Syracuse oct. II.
Leo Houck, who has come very
much in the limelight by twice de-
feating Harry Lewis, is planning to
sail for Paris Nov. 1. His manager.
Lou Durlacher, has received some
tempting offers from Partisan pro-
moters
Terry Martin and Bill McKinnon,
who put up such a sensational bout in
Manchester, n. H., two months ago,
will meet again in that city Friday
night AS Martin will be in better
shape than he was ON the former oc-
casion the sports in that city are likely
to see a more rugged bout.
If Joe Jeanette boxes as well when
he meets Morris Harris in. Tom
ORourkes New Yorl- Club Friday
might, as he did against Eangf0rd in
|BostQn. there will be nothing TO the
bout but Jeanette. However, Harris
is a dangerous boxer and if she is
fortunate to land one of his haymak
ers, Jeanette is liable to take the
count.
Packey Mcfarland will take on Dick
Hyland in New York Tuesday night
and should have no trouble in out
pointing the Gotham boxer The bout
between owen Moran of England and
Pal Moore, the sensational little box
er, which takes place in Philadelphia
Wednesday night, will be an interest
| ing contest, although it is limited to
| six rounds. Moore is such a speedy
worker that he is likely to outpoint
Moran in that kind of a bout.
| The patrons of the game in Boston
will have their innings tonight, when
the Armory A. "a. holds it's meeting
The feature boat of l. rounds will
bring together Battling Hurley, the
New York lightweight, regarded as
one of the best in his class in the
country, and Matty Baldwin Hurley
has never been seen in that section,
but the. sports 4a.Esss we'll posted about
his ability. Baldwin knows well that
he is going against hard game and he
has prepared himselthwell at Highland
lake for the contests
Bob Fitzsimmons Enough he has
been in the Boxing and theatrical bust
ness for many years, has evidently
never been educated about the schemes
used by the members Of both profess
slonS to keep before the public, when
he takes Tom Sharkey's talk so seri-
ouSly. Most of the sports believe
Shafkey has no intention of returning
to the ring. Fitzsimmons, however.
thinks Tom is serious and says he will
come back to pugilism if only to con-
vince Sharkey that he is laboring I'M
der delusion. Il may be an ancient -
says the Cornshman, but | can beat
Mr.. Sharkey as easily as | did 10 years
ago. What ails the sailor. anyway"
Jack CTwin) Sullivan is. practically
matched to box Kid Cotton IN Pitts
burg Oct. 4. The big twin is training
every day at the Riverside Boar Club
and besides his regular sparring part
ner he boxes with Douglas Fairbanks.
the Well-known actor. now appearing
at one of the Boston theatres. Mr.
Fairbanks is clever and makes the big
twin step around fast, Promoter Nc
lntosh's opening boxing meeting in
England was held at LondomSthe other
night 1rrru the crowd was 50 great that
the do3cs had to be closed early, shut
ting out among others Lords Lonsdale
and Gadogan. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

BY winning three games from Flint
Saturday, Lansing of the South Mich
igan League tied Kalamazoo for first
place and the pennant. AS the season
closed Sunday a series of games be-
tween the two teams will be necessary
to decide to which the pennant shall
be awarded
Marking the end of a season featured
by many surprises in the showing of
the different teams, the curtain was
rung down on the American Associa-
ton, 1910 season Saturday. Minneapolis,
led by Joe Cantillon, former Washing
ton chief, sta.lked away with the lau-
rels, winning 107 and losing 81 games.
AS far as the two Boston clubs are
concerned only two weeks remain of
the playing season. In that time the
Red SoX will visit Cleveland Philadel-
pEia, Washington and New York, while
the Nationals will play Chicago, New
York and Philadelphia at the South
End grounds, and close in Brooklyn.
Boston will have a chance this week
to size up the Chicago men who are
picked to battle with the Athletics for
TIC Ing hest HoiloiS- L ne CuuS at tllelr
best were beaten by the Chicago White
SoX in like series. The chances are
that the Cubs have gone back, espe~
cially the pitchers, while the Quakers
are the best allround ball club the
American League has produced The
Quakers are coming, while the Cubs
are going. Old heads and strong hearts
can be found with the Cubs, however,
and it may be case of rising to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
BATES TRACK PRACTICE.
First Real Work of Term Gone
Through With Monday.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
Track practice at Bates really COM
menced today though several men have
conducted by Coach Connor, who has
been the coach for the two preceding
years. Some fine material is expected
from the Freshman class, though none
OF them were out tonight for work. The
old men who We're out were: 1Woodman
IL. Beard ~, Huston 10, Capt. Blancli-
ard II, Holden 1S, aPelcher H. Peeks
IA, Il nrnerfs12, Alden .'1S, Emihons '13
Pennell 10, Deering 10, and Hooper
The men are going to work hard for an
irter-class meet which will come off =
little later in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept g.
FLOUR-Steady with fair locai trade;
receipts 25190: shipments 1854
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. red lvis
elevator and l04s o b afioat; No north
ern Duluth 1899 o b afloat; receipts 45,@1
CORN-Spot firm: No. 2 61a elevator do
nestle basis to arrive, and 6la I
af1oat; receipts &C.
OATS-Spot irregular; new STANDARD
white 80: No. white 39l; No. 81; NO.
80: receipts 1871, 725.
,, poR * family s5a255o;i short
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
M1310
SuGAR-Raw steady: refined STEADY Os.
BUTTER-Steady to firm; receipts eo =,
creamery special 800: extras %, alird "
lirst 24n2S; state dairy common TO m me-.
SSa2S; process second to special sSa ani
Factory June make 23aG24; do. cu cur
make 22023; imitation creamery 2imzo.p
EGGS-Steady: receipts SSS7 state. aa
and nearby hennery white 36dW. u
gathered wheR 30G36: do. hennery p fFtnsh
oM32; do. gathered brown SOB o W..
gathered extra first 26@27: do. first zfe'-''
do. seconds 22623 "a
POTATOES-Weak; Maine per pas
Continued on Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
occasion once more. 1t should be a

occasion once more. 1t should be a
great series.
waukee club is said to have made the
round of the bases in 13 3-5 seconds at
the Field day games at Milwaukee last
week. Performances of this kind have
no place on the records as they are
not properly timed Marty Hogan cir
cied the bases in IA seconds, but the
stunt was not allowed. and Hogan was
professional sprinter who could do
his 100 yards in 10 seconds, Hans Lo-
bert of Cincinnati holds the official
record for running the bases. which he
did in a tournament at Cincinnati oct
L. 1905 in IA seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Less than 10 per cent. of the umpireS
in major league ball have been salts
factory this season. No umpire has
been satisfactory to all, yet the best
men in the country have been engaged
for the trying work. Even with the
double umpire system, and large Sala-
ries, the work of the major leagues
,hhsl been perhaps fmOre unsatisfactory
ibAn eyer Aftr al, it may not be al
together the ca!ihre ,Gf the men SELECT
cd as players, GHsnpra ana fans are
far from perfect. and are apt to be
selfish when it comes t. c!oSr judge
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Elmer Collins beat Jimmy Moran in
thrilling three-heat motor paced
match race at the Clifton Stadium,
Passic. N. j., Sunday afternoon be-
fore 5000 spectators. The pair rode the
10th mile of the first heat in I'm. 1885,,
and finished with the throttles of the
motors they were following thrown
wide open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
BOUTS FOR TONIGHT.

Matty Baldwin VS.. Battling Hurley, A.
j. Duffy VS.. Frank Rodman. Joe Eagan
vs.. Young Reardon and Tommy Flanagan
VS.. Young Rothwell, Armoly A. A. Bos-
ton. -
Tony Ross VS.. Kid Cotton, Pittshurg.
Packey Mcfarland vs.. Dick Hyiand
New York.
Jack Redmond VS.. Young Holzeur, Mum
Gle. Ind.
Joe Hyland VS. Jack Martin, New York.
Joe Hirst VS.. Billy Willis, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Boston ..............0 . o o 3 0 X-5
Chicago .............2 0 o 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits--C Brown, Tinker
Three-base hit-Burg. HitS-Om Overall
in 1-3 innings; off Brown | in %
Sacrifice hit-Archer. Double play
Sweeney and Shean. Stolen base-Sheck-
ard. Left on bases Boston g. Chicago 6.
First base on ballS-On G. Brown .. off
overall 3. off NJ. Brown > First base on
errorS-Chicago |. Struck out-By c.
Brown 3. by Overall 3, by NJ. Brown ..
Passed ball-Archer. Wild pitches-Over-
an, NJ Brown. Time, l.45. Umpires,
O'DaN and Brennan;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
. i, ia - - Y.

Brooi,ls ID ~. o % 81 X-4-s-1
Batteries-Lieiield and Gibson; Scanlon
and Bergen. Time. LAB. Umpires, Rigler
and Murray.
Second game:
Pittsburg .......1 o 0 0 0-1-2-1
Brooklyn .......2 0 0 x-4-7-1
Batteries-W White, Lever and Simon
Rucker and Miller. Time. III Umpires
Rigler and Murray
AT PHILADELPHIA
St Louis .....O 0 0 o. %
Philadelphia "A | 0 0 0 X-9-1O-0
Batteries-Golden and Bliss, Bresnahan
Brennan and Doom, McDonough Time
l.3l. Umpires, Klein and Kane.
AT New York-The Cincinnati-NeW
York game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
WORLD OF SPORTS

Two-base hits-Lajoie 3, Easterly,
Hohnhurst. Stah,. Speaker >. Three-base
hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Peck
inpaugh, Hooper 2. Sacrifice fiy-Turner.
Double play-Stahl. unassisted. Hits-Off
Cicotte in > innings, none out in Sd; off
Collins 4 In l. off Banding s in s l-3. First
base on balls-Off Blanding ,. off Cicotte
/. Hit by pitcher-By Blanding, Engle;
by Collins. Callahan. Struck out-By
Blanding Z, by Fanweil |, by Cicotte |,
by Collins 2. First on errors-Boston 2.
Left on bages-Cleveland I, Boston 6.
Time, IN. Umpire, Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
AT DETROIT.

New York .........0 o D 0 0 0 o Of o 2-3-12-O
Detroit .............0 0 0 0 0 o . l 0 0 O-1-12-3
Batteries Vaughn and Blair: Donovan
and Casey. Tim, l.55. EMPIRES, Dneen
and Perrine.
At Chcago-The Chicago Washington
game was postponed rain.
At St Lous-fhe Philade lphia-St. Louis
game was POSTPONED ram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Mike (Twin) Sullivan, who is in Buff
falo training for his bout with Paddy
LAWN, celebrated his ed birthday the
other day and the sports of that city
presented him with q pair of diamond
studded cutf buttOng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
New York Edges Up on Detroit by
Winning Three 10 One.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TOOAvs GAMES.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept. 26.-Cleveland and Bos-
ton played tie game today. The con
test was called at the end of the NINTH
each team having scored five runs, Col
Inns saved the game for Boston by hold
ing Cleveland down after Cicotte had tden
knocked out of the boz. Lajoie jmaSie
three doubles in four times at bad
f,I INfI MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Phillies Down st. Louis Team Rain
Steps in at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
PittSburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Boston, Sept. 2G.-Boston batted Overall
hard today and defeated Chicago to 3.
Sheckard collided with Shortstop Sweeney
at second base and the latter player re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. &c
Prime mercantile paper 81 to & per cent
Sterling exchange strong a 4S3.60Mi 4s2 10
for G0-day bills and at $40 for demand
Commercial bills ASIA.
Bar silver 63i
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong
Money on can easy at 1aG2 per cent.
ruling rate ,; last loan K; closing bid IL
offered at >.
United States reg. IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1909
90. coup .............''..... iVoi
United States 3s reg .................. 1913
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1oli
United States As, reg. ................. 11ii
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 115
baltimore & Ohio As .................. 9S3
Sc Il. q O. Joint As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
*Chicago, Mil. & St p. 3as deb. As 80. 93i
*Denvcr & Rio Grande As ............. 49,
Erie Gen. As ............... 729
|sMo, Kansas & Texas 1st As ........ 81
*do. Ais Observation-Disclosures. S6s
Northern Pacilid:4s observation-disclosures. 10l
Union Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. 101 !
do con as .IJcE! 1913
"h'o' ...iE. 80 TN 5EfIr Ia az,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
VtTdI ddyS.
BOSTON.

ceived a slight conclusion of the brain,
which will keep him out Of the game for
several days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
LABOR HOSTS TO NAME
OFFICERS AT SAVANNAH
Contest viii Likely Be Waged
for Office of Secretary
and Treasurer

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 16.-The annu-
al election of officers of the Georgia
Federation of Labor, now meeting here
will take place tomorrow morning. Pres
ident b. Lee Smith. OF Atlanta, has de-
clined reelection and there will be a red
hot contest between William VanHouton,
of Atlanta and c. r. Williamson, of Ma
con. unless all signs fail.
w. C. Pickett. of Atlanta, is opposed by
Robert Fechner, of Savannah, for Sec
retary-treasurer.
Today the delegates are going down the
river on trip to the bell bouy and to-
morrow will be spent at Tybee, where
banquet will conclude the days fes-
tivities Yesterday afternoon was spent
at the plant of the Savannah Brewing
company, where some Georgia products
were sampled. Last evening the dele
gates visited the resorts near the city.
The convention took a decided stand in
condemning the action of the committee
of the United States senate in the strik-
ing from the civil sundries bill are pro-
vision which eliminates organized labor
from prosecution under the antitrust leg
isla ton. --...
The action of Secretary Pickett, in TAX
ing I'D the matter with the Georgia dele
CATION in congress without waiting for
the action of the Georgia labor federation,
was Endorsed. .,
Telegrams from Senators Bacon and
CLAW. in which they promised to support
this provision In the bill were read,
The federation plans a campaign In con-
nection with organized labor everywhere
to fight to have this clause put back
and passed. M.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17

27I.c; third to first. a5626c; state dairy fin
est. 23G27c: do. common TO prime 23G26c;
process. second to specials, 23926c; factory,
22Is 2slsc: imitation creamery. 24925c.
Cheese steady; receipts $3.50. state whole
milk new special, 14i4 dlsc;. do. fancy. lac; do.
average prime. 1871 6l5S4c; do. fair 10 good,
I2A913lGc; common. loGl*c; skins full to
SPECIAL. 2izdu%c.
Eggs steady: receipts. 17.47s state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white.24d26c; do.
gathered white. 21ds4c: do. hennery brown,
.2I4 d23c: do. gathered brown. 20i2 d2iiac; fresh
gathered extra first, 1slsG20ssc; do. first lSis
disc.
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. June 16.-Raw sugar weak; mus
covado 50 T-T s.ss: centrifugal 80 test SIS
molssSrs sugar So test. S4s: refined quiet
crushed. SIS: granulated. SIS; powdered, s'z"'
/. Petroleum steady; refined. barrels 20
lcoffee--s~ot steady; No Rio SAc' NO.
Molss.ss 81 steady: New Orleans open kettle.
S2Is2c.
CHICAGO FARM PRODUCE
CHICAGO June 1s,-Butter steady; cream
cries sf.k6127c: dairfes, 2Sd2ec.
Eggs steady: receipts 1881 cases; at mark
cases included. l5lzGisi4c; firsts. h11e' prime
fs ssssss S Steady nisies, 1salc: twins. i4&
axe: young AmesseHs. lsssal5lse; long HORNS
Potatoes easy; choice to fancy. 2s@25c; fair
Poultry easy; turkeys isc; chickens i''se'
Veal steady: 50 to 50 ID. WITS. s@slse; 60 to
IS ID. WITS, sdsike; IS TO no H. wis., lodlo1sc'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
INN IGRATlON AGENTS
GET IMPORTANT DATA

WASHINGTON, June 16.-About zoo. 900
industrial workers comprising 10000 fam
lilies in $50 communities have been inves-
tigated by special agents of the immigra-
ton commission to get the data of the
commissions series of reports on immi-
grants in industry which will be pre-
scented to congress from time to time.
Twenty-Five or more branches of indus
try In which immigrants are engaged
have been investigated or Investigations
are under way They include cotton goods,
iron and steel. meat packing, clothing,
glass. wooden goods, oil refining, copper
mining, silk goods, leather gloves, furni-
ture, sugar refining. tobacco, implement
manufacture and anthracite coal mining
The purpose of the Investigations is
to determine the effect of the more recent
immigration on industries, national work.
ers and communities as we'll as the prog
ress of recent immigrants as residents of
the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT
AGAINST GROCERs
Uncle Sam Files Petition
Against Southern Whole
SaIers Under Sherman
Antitrust Act

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 16.-A petit
ton for an injunction against the South
ern Wholesale Grocers association was
filed here yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney ]. H. Montgomery, pur-
suant to instructions from the depart
ment of Justice in Washington.
The petition charges that the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' association Is an
illegitimate combination in restraint OF
trade and the government prays that
the association be dissolved and perma-
nently enjoined from carrying out It's
practices in the United States
The persons made defendants in the
suits and for whom Judge William L.
Grub ordered that subpenas be at once
issued, returnable the first Monday IN
August are:
The Southern Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation, James n. McLaurin, president.
Jacksonville, Fla; the McDester-Van
Hoose Grocery company corporation
at Birmingham, James A. Van Hose,
Robert McEester: the Alabama Grocery
company and S. w. Small, all of Bir-
mingham; James H. McLaurin, jackson
Vile, Fla. L. NJ. Hooper, Selma Ala.
F. E. Hashagin, Wilmington, n. c.; c.
w. Bartelson, Jacksonville, Fla; Robert
Moore, Jacksonville, Fla; F. G. Davis,
Fort Smith, Ark; B. B. Earnshaw, Fort
Smith, Ark; c. C. Blount, Triton, Ga.
T. H. ScoveH, Shreveport, La; w. T.
Reeves, Tupelo,s Miss. = r.. A Morrow,
Monroe, n. c.; ~ ID. Faucette, Bristol,
Tenn; w. A. Scott, Mount Tazewell,
Va. .:-s .r.