davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Cherries. ssr toiiet etfaw aefriss tte
hosl isnpua $50 and ftr dozen. oranges.
ter 50 ter fcfsn. sraps fruit. a. earh
fsststors pnuris Itf fnauas ftr
fti1nsitrrF 20 sarhi aspafaEaa. ? paents
DE Hefn0ta ouinns. ! sounds tsr
nananan. zee and gFr ansea
Cora beef. 81 10 tae p8snd pork roast
~ nc pound. iamt chops tey pauna
Hamburger steaa 4 raunta 4sr. shoulder
iarne. D. puaad pifhiea neck bones s.
pauuds salt PORK. IL &c pauniti compound
lard. Zee pogrds isaf lard. tfHt pdahi
sfrinfa steak. fsc pound
Hhad zoe. fsc psuna. fresh asfer cat
fish. tte p~wn1s striped bass. sor pound
shad. Sc paun1 and see 90 tsa zach
Alaska herring f1r dar~n. uaiisn5 hsf
ring Z for rfc. iira cod. ronrds Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
% Dsy Home Trial

u 10 truly a
wonasrful fittta
instrpnrnt pee
sre ted % Hurh .
degree that q deaf
gefsan can hear
FafnF ssfwtfa ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

w. X. D. Wilcox, Of the municipal
plans commission, will address
members Of the Ross South-of-the-
Canal Improvement club Ia Seattle
Seminary tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
pEuLDR MEN

For fine stamp photos, Visit the
Pioneer studio ggb First nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
SITUATION wANTso-FuMALe

81 UATiON WANTED--FEMh MALE
SliSS soSld ne SssiiifssS e fSs sH
''g sr.oa s" ss, s sss.,.s ss, q Old May
Help wANrEo-MALs.
TINS WILL HELP YOU
| Toward ownins your home II IL large
loi near the Fremont ballard oar line
y " tAa9 on terms ~ 80 down ana
month Can also arrange ter
esiienl view ~ Sound, mountains aud
| Elliott hay. Take Fremont ballard Gar
g. ie'h W and see n harsaf At
lunch counter
wanted Man and women 10 Learn The
bafhrf trade Largest ana most com
pleie school IN the West Wages paid
shtir learning An unlimited course free
| Tome ana SEQ us o. write Tor pat.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
% Washington. or $50 Third Az
Phone Main stfi
Wanted oee men % play pooi a. The
trade checks ltta Thifd Az. between
Pike and lhiou
uoNEHNhEkT nMrLoYEs WANTED
~asnd postal fof Seattle examination
schedule Franklin Institute. Dept steF.
ttathesfnf n, "
! .eoe msn wanted % sai hot raaut beef
sand ichos basement ORIENTAL
fooL Room. liza Third aY.. between
iiNe NnN Union
Coupon aHsnia. beet proposition ia the
haam "a, Talon block
Riear ssffseins snd ssfiaishins done
AGENTS WANTED
g &, = iSsS n men KIN
ss,ilss f .lsh * A, a1sr 9s s .5
Narlen niork aeatus WASH
SITUATIONS wANTEo-mALE.
~e~s~~-~~~e~e~~4eee<s~- sseee~~s~~~4~NN~~e~S
~ l. fiuii, Job carpenter ieahy roofs
: .peclaliy ihens iies
LOST AND FOUND.
@---~@e~~ee~~~sr~NsN~e< ~e~rse~~~e~~er>e~N~~e~eS
.as s .a 'i ss. % sas as. s's sss R.s s
eantaininE taK receipts, Aiso receipt ffem
hilmAn Hstura SLACK.
Nptlnston Timber Co. Kent. wash ne
t.osi-i.adys Feid watch cnd iiaiiafa
teach car iinsi reward 1871 asia sg..
WANrE D-MiScEL ANGUS
s7~~~rs~~~~~~~~~NNs~~os~ ~-e~~~~~~e~~o~~~~e~e
wanted TO eare fer one q tive shii.
dfen' maHth tof one o. 80 Zoe twei
other children afs wstrsi Ell ". ftth
rahs fhinuer a. car
Wanted AZ enos' 81 500 Tor o.
eefs en ns~ house ara iot north Of
A Reed ina a stss
ctfsfen hoafas8 three years ana
under oAs 1st
HOuBEkgEPiNo ROOMS.
-e~e~~~e~-e~~~-~~~s~~~~~N esr~~~~~ss~e~~e~-~see~
House o. linE fuHfus Family uf 4 Or
aar hrlurfl gas fifhfs and iaundfF fur
uishot. ~ and fat0 per wssk. sas
sasenfh
Two small housekeeping ra1fns
si11s's home. ftsb free wood. etc
ffea preferred blocks 20 car
Modern housekeeping ana siaspina
fuaH1s 81 10 seek 90 HfFatfafd apart
tnrnfs. iete Eastiahe
Nnr. tao ~ thfes fufniehrd! eFsfY
thian HANDY ttFtN NiHhth aYt
Tue f,roani suites 81 seek. uaiktnE
distance tFtH s1fs siath az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
TO RAISE LICENSE

A bill was introduced yesterday
In the council for the raise OF the
licenses Of pawnbrokers and second
hand dealers. as agreed ia the
judiciary committee last Friday.
Pawnbrokers must pay 5000 n year
instead Of 1925, while second hand
dealers will be charged $50 instead
Of SIS. Second hand furniture deal
ers are exempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

nOR6e 10f VIM cRooM
HOUSE; VIEW or SOUND AND
MOUNTAINS.
laeaifir nshis wte sell finished
All FOR 81 tea
fte4 dnsn. tif rnenfk
asd 80 . nafsaf At iuurh eaantss
GROOM HOME
FOR 800 DOWN. SIS MONTHLY
Win sideu sits city Eafsr. electric
flHhfs. bath sna other reufrnientHs
pfirs enif 81 tRsl must ell this nsea
Nshs Ffamianfs ballard faf 10 Fna -
Hnn nafEaf AZ i-uush cnaHirF
AZ ream eanEaiov. 1919 N trfd 81
$40 fwafp frssasmra. 100 tFth
tit srsam res tansaiaw, etts f.afena.
80 r &c, so.'. .s ss,, Ms.is', ,,, ~
si44n ssst iaa tatf
fnf feri In ballard near rar. modem
f-fecm housr. paffof. large kitrhsns fNo
se1ssrsins. iaHiff I've ele@eis feresisin
srvade nidx From to- y VA. ehaes
Nsn t.roam eastara. attic. basemwnts
So rash. fft a month. ~ minutes from
ar Open fresu ! 70 ia Nefth
rOH MT. 10 foom h6usn. 81
gfth az y. y block o. hadisen car gas.
Furnishes ~ unfufnishri first floor
~ a fnnfefn house wffh nfrr yard Ills
sem Easi era
faf Hent--F ise. room house on the uu-
wamfsh fifrr3 city watefl so per gnuath.
sac IffrrAide Drive Haufh parh
NeN f.feom cottage. tie ipei Rose
-. south PAX
Fuf usnt--t.raasn house. % Phone
ballard 80
tts nenf Modern t-fearn cotiaEss3
walking distance nearon iite
Via room heuse pleasant iesailons fio
Phone ballard tet
afa Rent Modern E-funm cottages.
walking distance Beacon tfka
4lt fuafu house. uodnFn on car lire.
SO So Phone Ballard zoe
foar.feen houss. -. water ffce. Phone
ballard tol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
ltOUBEkgEplNo ROOMS.


ituueHhrF pina fanHus. Family er 4 Or
20 heiorsi Gas. iiehfs aud iaundfV far
nishot, ~ ana fth0 pee seFk- sal
ssasenfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
WANrep-MlscelLANeous

t.asi-i.sdys Feid watch ead naiiasa
teach car line reward. 1917 asia sv..
ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

ss@-~~esr~eer~eeNeesesrs
tarSH leather purse between Seattle
and swan lake o. Seattle and hantan.
s. u. hiiimAn ustuFa J , slack,
N1tlnston Timber Co. Kent. wash. hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16

Nr|~~~S~~O~~~>~r~~ ~~N~~NS~O~~oJ0~
woman 10 take charge OF restaurant
and dellcateHsen for herself; one who
has a daughter for waltroes preferred.
9 1Gf. The star
Neutrality-suspicious. coat hands for
iadiaa alteration room. Apply before
10 y Redeiahoimer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

~ l. fuu. Job carpenter isahy roofs
speciality rhene A 1ftt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Joe ketchel rs. Dick PITT
gerald at South Bend. Ind.
ednesday-Amateur bouts. IN
classes los, lis. rs, 1855 and heavy
weight at Boston Athletic Associa-
ton; n @. Brown VS., Joe Bedell at
New York Leach Cross VS.. Tommy
Maloney at New York; Tom Kennedy
vs.. Marty Cutler at New York; Tom
my Howell VS.. Jim Perry at Phila-
deIphia.
Thursday Frank Perron vs.. Frank
Mantell at Thornton, r. l.: Ed Flynn
VS.. Johnny Gallant at Marblehead
Walter Coffey KS. Jim Smith at New
York. Dave Deshler VS.. Kid MERCER
at Lawrence; Abe Attell vs.. Jack Co
hen at New York: Kid Henry VS.. Ed
die Palmer at Philadelphia.
Friday-Freddie Welsh VS.. Frank
Carroll at Toronto; Battling Nelson
VS.. Tommy Moore at Buffalo; Martin
Canole Us. Tommy Furey at Newport,
r. l. Eddie Mack VS. Monte Dale at
New York.
SaturdaT-Finals amateur bouts at
Boston Athletic Association; Jack
Dillon VS.. Chicago X o. Brown at
Jimmy Walsh VS.. unknown
at Portland. Me. Mickey Ganno VS..
Young Mccartney at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
-
A WEDDING BY PROXY.
Amusing Problem Before immigration
Authorities at Boston.

! Boston, Nov. 6.-Married BY proxy
! To John Iobato of Lowell when she
was In Funchal Madeira. while her
fance was in Massachusetts, $500 miles
away, Eva NJ. Santos, strikingiy
beautiful 16-year-old Portuguese girl,
arrived as cabin passenger by the
Canopie of the White Star Line. yes
terdey, to join her husband The
latter appeared at the ship to take
away his bride. when Uncle Sam
stepped into the case and called d
halt.
The first inkling of the extraordinary
situation came when immigration In
spector Weiss began to question the
girl She told him she was married,
and, as she seemed so youthful. he
kept Oh with his queries. Later on a
board of special inquiry took a hand
In the affair. This was before Lobato
himself had arrived. When he did come
he walked past the pretty girl dressed
in blue without recognizing her. neith-
er did she know him, for they had not
seen each other since the girl was 10
years old. though the proxy marriage
took place. just before she sailed. As
the bride" and bridegroom didn't
know each other. it was up to the inn
migration men TO make them ac-
quainted (Which they did. and then
they smiled.
TIE Young woman declared TO the
government officers that her parents
were anxious to have her marry Lo-
boto and She herself was willing, for
she remembered him before he came 10
p,a n fortune III, America =
But q license was necessary fronp
Lowell That was out of the question,
yesterday being Sunday. Lohato bore
his disappointment bravely when he
was inforEsrd the young woman would
have To pass the night at the Long
wharf statf6n.
He will obtain the first marriage
license that is issued in the Spindle
City. this morning AS the girls pa
rents are willing, there will probably
be no obstacles to their union in the
American fashion. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
SPORT ING.

formidable than ever in the coming
big contests Ne matter what may be
the outcome of the Brown game, next
Saturday. the Blue will steer harder
than ever for its real contests against
Princeton and Harvard. and it would
be no surprise to see the Ellis dupii-
cate their trick of last year by prac-
ticaliy defeating both teams.
A happier lot of redskins have Sci
dom. If ever. returned to Carlisle from
a football game than the aggregation
which piled in at Carlisle, late Satur-
day night, after the victory over
Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania game
was clean in every particular though
it was a fierce combat from start TO
finish. Coach Warner worked his ineh
lightly, MONDAY afternoon. with the
object Of Ioostnng up their joints ana
putting them in shape for nara
weeks work Thorpe VIII be back IN
the game and Lonestar Aracas't, New
ashe and Capt. Burd will string pack
in ABOUT the order named 'oaches
Warner and Brien say that everything
that car be done to prepare the men
fer the Harvard-Indian game At Bes-
ton en- saturday Will be tried out.
Warner is glad that he Was not COM
PEELED Saturday, to show the best
plays that he has worked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Nov &,
IN a wild hurry; today, wheat sold
ment began suit against the United
States Steel Corporation. The chief
cause of the break in price was d false
report that u federal Indictment had
Co, as the result of an alleged corner
in wheat. At the close the market was
comparatively steady, but net decline
of 1c TO lt@lgc Corn showed a loss of
z to &c. from Saturday night. oats fin
ished unchanged to to .c. OF and hog
products at an advance of nickel to 4
dime.
The descent from the high point of the
day in the wheat pit to the bottom level
touched was &c. for December.
WIIEAT-Dec.. 93t May, 9a4; July. 4s
coRN-Dec., 62a62s; May e3am6ss. July,
YooATs-Dec. 49, May. i9a4sn; July.
45ad455.
MESS PoRK.Ian.; 1sIgs, May. 1915.
.AR RI,., a 925 May 9.42a
FLOUR-Weak; No. . rye, so: feed on
| mixing barley, l5al04, fair to choice
mailing, ]; 15Gpl;25;
| CLOVER-14.0 0M2oO1
| MESS PORK-l562lQ15.7 10.
sHoRT RIBS sIDEs-s.i2s.
| SHORT CLEAR SIDES
| Receipts, car lots:
| Wheat, 72 cars with q of contract
grade; corn, ~ cars with 20 of contract
grade; oats; 70 cars; Total receipts OF
luth, today, were 1898 cars compared
with 939 cars last week and 65s cars the
corresponding day year ago.
BuT'rERma5Steady; creameres, 24aQsl
/ EGGS-F'irm; receipts 243s cases 81
mark, cases included, 17Q2O; first, 22a2i
| CHEESE-Steady 14i@14l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07

placement o. eight ounces net II vas
a fun inch-and quarter longer than
a snelt caught III Boston harbor more
thaa a dozen years ago that had held
the record hereafoats. 40 te SUNDAY
Even in that part OF The cape wherA
the lobster supply is set often fairly
plentiful. where Indian reiiees are I'm
earthad in fields and garden spots
without undue Xcitement-where in
fact nothing except the genuinely un-
usual excites curiosity of the year
round residents the mammoth smelt
landed, Yesterday, aroused great
deal of interest.
This giant smelt was caught ca u
pole line by Harold Eldridge, an East
Orleans fisherman, in Meeting House
pond. salt water inlet at the head o.
Pleasant lay. King Smelt was evident
Il on a Sunday pleasure outing with
his whole family of veteran smelts at
the time, for = goealy number of 9th
ers measuring two-thirds the size of
this record breaker We're landed be
fore the grandfather Of them all was
taken from the water. It was with no
little skill that the big smelt was taken
or a small line. for cit fought like a
macker4l in plenty of sea room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
-
FOOTBALL NOTES,

Johnny Harvards advice TO Eli
Yale: Don't leave anything around
when a Tiger is in sight. Those Prince
ton players are the kleptomaniacs of
football.
Tom Shevlin. Yale's former football
captain and coach, is on his way East.
Sir Thomas advent, last year, check
ed the Yale Waterloo after the Brown
defeat, marshalled the disorganized Eli
forces and swung them together in an
attack that moved down Princeton
and outplayed Harvard. In Shevlin' 8
gripsaek are some plays that may fig
ure in the Yale repertoire during the
final games of the season.
Princeton football values have had
boost since the victory over Har-
ward. Saturday, and all eyes are now
turned on tine Vale game prospects
with the Dartmouth clash, this week,
as d preliminary test The Tigers who
participated in the Harvard game re-
posed at Atlantic City. Sunday night,
and VIII remain there for two days, re-
turning To Princet ton. late Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Just what value good drou kicker
is to toam wss ~nver SO clearly DEM
onstrat IN The Far'atd p iacefon
Froshp 4 ratre y Hauel,ttp emily
had :, hare ri ~ an lis VARSITY
squad ti.esa op baby would have
been different tor - tell On the
Princtton-He ar1 Varqit9 game
Mote 90 l,o wor or 'oyt y the
kieki.~ cato for =. any Other fea
ture 81 kasee- 6{.% naay OF the
coaches fail to consider this point Sc.
rioGs'y. In the coming championship
contests between Harvard Yale ant
Princeton the issue is sure to hinge OF
the team that has the capable drol
kicker or punter.
Princetons defeat of Harvard Wi
be considered a good omen TOR the Blu
I'm the coming Tiger and Harvar
games. Down AT New Haven Yal
coaches We're all a little "leary' of tn
much touted Haughton machine, bu
new that Eddie Harris team has dc
feated the Crimson, Yale will be NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
X NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 6-under the lead of
| the standard railroad issues stocks
We're advanced again, today. The move
ment was preceded by q period Of hest
tation in the early trading, when ma
jority OF the active stocks saSged below 1,a,
the market and during the remainder Of
the session prices were held firmly.
Heavy realizing kept the market In
check Stocks were supplied plentifulE
on the advances but the selling. ceased
when the market showed signs of weak
euinS. 1t was assumed that owners q
large amounts of stock We're taking ad-
vantage of the recent rise TO reduce their
holdings The short interest was report
ed To have met with serious feNerSeS
Large stop loss orders, especially IN
United states Steel have been uncovered
ON the advance and the attack on the
bears Was carried on again with success
today The Northwestern railroads wer"
the conspicuous point of strength. Trad
ing in these stocks WAS stimulated bA
reports of increasing business, owing TO
the movement of crops Gross earnings
of the Great Northern in October shower
an increase of more than S60O,U0e
Among thu Eastern roads, Reading
Pennsylvania. Lehigh Valley and Baiti-
more " Ohio stood out prominently Win
gains of Il point or more. Baltimore y
Ohio crossed par for the first time IN
several weeks The specialties when
have been prominently active recently
were in the background. today. although
q number of stocks, such as General
Electric. National Biscuit and lnterna-
ed States Steel rose to above 60. its high
est price since the violent break after
filing of tile governments dissolution
suit Texas Company dropped five points
to S3}, its lowest figure of the year. and
a fan of more than 80 points from the
years high record
Increased earnings of steel manufa Ct
urers even at the present low level uf
prices were fnrcshadowed in the report
that railroads touching the steel and
iron districts of western Pennsylvania
and eastern ohio would reduce freight
rates on iron ore coal and coke. Steel
manufacturers estimated that the in
crease IN orders during the last wcch
amounted to nearly 10 per cent ON the
average. New business Of the United
states steel Corporation since the latter
part of October has been considerably
larger London continues 70 sell stocks
here Transactions for the London ac-
count aggregated aSeIt 80 0e9 shares.
The bond market WAS firm with a good
distribution of business. American To-
bacco issues were heavy In the late trad
ms Total sales, par value s4.0alUG0
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
SPORTING NOTES.

II Mel Sheppard is not breaking rec
ords he is doing something else TO
keep In the limelight Breaking regu-
lations in the National Guard has few
rewards
The loss which the Gripping of the |
breeding industry means to this coun-
try is strikingly brought out by the
report OF recent thoroughbred sales in
the Argentine Republic. where 1SS
horses brought a total of $1,264, 333. an
average of $673e each. Not only that.
but II colts by Cylene. the great
English horse sold for SITS, 459, an
average of over $4,000 each. With
such a demand for good stock il is lit
tie wonder that James B. Haggin and
other American breeders have sought
new fields at the expense of this coun
try.
The National Baseball Commission
mi-'it do well 70 adopt the resolution
WIFI h it is said August Hermann
will present at It's next meeting to
prohihit baseball players from writ
ing newspaper stories of the world s
series games Anything which is like
~ to cause friction or i'll feeling
or b, tween players of different teams
operates against the sport. The com
mission might at least pass rule to
prevent players on the teams eompet-
ing for the worlds championship from
expressing their opinion in the public
print and leave the bars up for those
whose interest is less personal. There
is not likely to be much sympathy for
Mr.. Herrmann.s other suggestion tn
prohibit players from going into
vaudeville. There is such thing, of
course, as too much publicity but 1t
does not seem fair for the commission
to stand in the way of players who
care to earn a livelihood before the
footlights between seasons. so long
as they do nothing to cast descredit
on baseball.
If the delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Amateur Athletic Union
on Nov. 20 adopt in full the report of
its legislative committee, of which
Barlow S. Weeks is chairman for
ward step will be taken which is sure
to make for good in the conduct of
meetings on track, field and path. BY
amending the constitution and. by
doubtful points will be cleared up.
while. better yet blow will be
aimed at PROSECUTING that should be
effective enough to put an end for all
time to one of the most aggravated
abuses. In spite Of rule now in
force to prevent this particular form
of athletic. evil the larger clubs have
been preying on the smaller clubs in
way to arouse much dissatisfaction
and to kill off competition. Just so
soon as an athlete shows any prom
Use he is drafted or literally stolen by
some club slightly higher In the scale
in a way to discourage and hamper
the smaller fry and make their ath-
letic life burden, The result in
measure has brought about a fnonop-
oily, which has made for harm by
opening the way to charges of pro-
fessionalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, NOV. D.
IIo Itpxas auiet and easier to effect
sales; Kansas straightss;s 465m4So Re
ceipts, POSI-: shipments, 60S5
WHEAT-Spot easy No; 2 red, % ele-
No. Northern Duluth. ll2s afloat; Sc
CENTS 43s. 500; shipments 415 1863.
CORN-Spot steady. export No. :, 80
nominal o b atoaf tex futures MARKET was
oATSIspot firm; standard white, IS in
elevator: No. 2. 3d. No. !, %; NO =, ~;
natural white and white clipper, 5l4a5a9
on track: futures market was nominal.
receipts, 1,6l5,
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-SteadY.
LARp-steady. refined, steady, COIN
| SIC S;iTtGGAR-Raw nominal, mustoyado 81
test, 40; centrifugal 90 test. SIS: molas
| SEES 50 test, $50 refined, easy cut loaf.
| TO- crushed, 40, mould \, 675: cubes,
eS5; NXXN powdered, 655; powdered. $50;
fine granulated $40, diamond A, $40
| cry specials, S3M3SSa; extras, 32p32s; flrsts,
| 29G3ol; seconds, 27M2Sa; thirds, 24Gp26
creamery held, specials. 81; extras, 30n
304; first, 2Sa29s; state dairy tubs finest,
700 81 good 20 prime, 27as29; common to
| fair 22dt26; process specials, Is: extras.
24@24a; iirsts, 224u2S seconds, 2i@22; fac
| tory, current make firsts, q lGl22: seconds,
| 81 thirds, 1890 .et
EGGS--Firm; receipts. 41se; fresh gain
cred extras, per dozen, S6@$7; do extra
do. seconds, 24@2s; do thirds 2lSt24 held held.
fresh poor to prime lSoe24 fresh gath
cred diaries, No, l. 1920; fresh gath
good, l4915; refrlgerator first, seasons
storage charges paid, 2iM22 first on dock.
2oa2l; seconds on dock. 1S4M19s; thirds,
lsmIls; fancy i,I,a large new laid, 5oa55; do
| POTATOES-Weak Maine, bag 2 10
a2;5O Long Island, bbL. 200; state in
bulk, per 1870 pounds. o2.S7425o; Southern
| pounds, / T5it2.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
BILL CARDIGAN HOME.
Injured Catcher Will Spend Winter in
Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 6.-Bill Carri-
gan. the Red Sox catcher. arrived at
his home in Lewiston. Saturday, ana
although he had a fine offer 70 go
with a Nav York firm he viii spend
the winter in this city.
Carrigan, it will be remembered,
was injured in u game during the lat
ter part of the season, and since then
has been out of the game with a
broken ankle. He is still obliged to
use crutches.
At the time of the injury he waa
fast working up the percentage lad
der The official figures for Bits bat
ting are as follows:
Games, u. at bat, 49,. runs -: hits
81; percentages, .2s9; sacrifice hits, 5;
stolen bases, ): two-base hits. i three
base hits, / home runs, 1.