davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Story of Wolgast-Moran Fight

San Francisco, July 5.-The meas
ured swing of Referee Welsh's arm,
tolIing off the fatal 10 seconds over the
writhing and unconscious body of
Owen Moran of England, brought VIC
tory TO Ad Wolgast In the 18th roucd
of yesterdays international battle ;or
the lightweight championship. It was
a clean knockout, and the decisive
victory was clearly earned by the rug
ged strength and terrific furnishing
power of the champion. Fight by
rounds:
Round AFTER shaking hands they
closed in slowly and almost imme-
diately the crowd yelled for the ref
cree to break them apart. Moran pro-
tested that Wolgast was Quitting" ard
the crowd jeered. Wolgast broke a
clinch with two powerful lefts to tha
Jaw and they mixed it, each fighting
viciously. They went to close quarters
with Wolgast hooking his left Viciously
to the Jaw. Then he started the blood
from the Britons mouth with volley
of short-arm lefts. A body blow by the
champion, delivered with great force,
in Wolgast's favor.
Round 2-Moran's supporters shout
ed at him to keep away, but the Eng
lishman rushed il. Wolgast rocked his
head with short-aTm punches sad
paved the way for volley of lefts by
sending in rights to his stomach. Nor
an, fighting back gameiy, sent Wolga ST
across the ring with hard right to
the Jaw. Wolgast bled from the nos
triIs as Moran followed his advantage
by clipping the champion several tim =
with hard left and right punches to
the face and head. Morans round.
Round 3.-Wolgast covered IN,
crouching low, and missed terrific
left swing intended for the jaw. They
roughed IL head to head, both scoring
frequently while In this position. Vol
CAST almost foored his man with a
left swing TO the jaw and then closed
in, flashing out with left and right Wet
CAST sent three lefts in succession 10
the body ana received in return SIN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
GOOD SCORES MADE
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT
A. ID. Sperry Makes 40 Out of Pos
sible so in Bird Event at Range
Near Watch Tower.

Yesterday morning the members OF
the Rock Island Gun club and of the
West End Gun club held joint shoot
at the range near the Watch Tower
and some remarkable shooting was
done by the entries in the 50-bird shoot
in which IL took part. A. D. Sperry
carried of the honors in this event, as
in fact he did In the other events also.
The scores in the 50-bird shoot were:
A. D. Sperry. 40 out of a possible so;
J. Applequist, As: G. Thomas, Al; H.
Kissenmacher, Al; T. Harder, AT; H.
Wright, 40; Ben Koch, ~; H. Schrein-
er, 43; L. Nelson, As; J. Lerch, Sc; E.
Freeman, So. The other events were a
snipe shoot and a double trap shoot,
and in both Mr. Sperry landed in first
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

right to the jaw. The round was even.
Round 4.-Wolgast's right eye was
badly discolored and Moran's mouth
was bleeding as they toed the mark.
Moran shot a stiff left to the face aid
again they roughed 1t, with their arm;
locked. Wolgast doing the greater OK
ecution. Moran drove a straight right
to the jaw and then olouted the cham
pion with a left to the same pIaca :.
Wolgast sent his right with great force
to the body, and they seemed disin.
ciined to break from a clinch. WolGas:
hooked a left to the body and drove
the Briton against the ropes They
were quickly back in the center of tae
ring fighting like tigers. Wolgasts
seconds tainted Moran, to which The
Britisher replied: He won't get me
today" and then protested vigorously
to referee Welsh that the champion
was Intentionally "elbowing" him NJ IT.
an had just shade.
Round 5.-They clinched with VOL
CAST uppercuttng to the face with
right and left. Moran Jared the cham
pion with short-arm right to the Jaw.
Wolgast swung wildly and Moran ram
med him twice more with rights to the
face. A long clinch followed, Wolgas.
breaking 1t with a hard right 20 the
face. They danced about the ring and
Wolgast landed twice to the jaw with
short-arm lefts. Wolgast seemed re-.
stronger as the bell ended an even
round.
Round 6-The fighters slowed up a
bit at the outset of the round and then
Moran shot a straight left TO the face
They went TO close range, WolgasI
landing several rights over the kid
neys. They fought at a hot paye
against the ropes, each scoring re-
peatedly. Then followed a smart long
range rally, both landing lefts to tho
face and both splitting blood. Moran.
breaking from a clinch, rocked the
champions head with a right hook
and the round ended with the men
(CoDtinued on Page 6fL1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Johnson; Schmlrler ana McDonaid.
HAVE CLOUTTNG MATCH.
Waterloo, July 4.-Waterloo lost the
the first game to Davenport, 9 to 8. the
visitors making 10 hits in the last tao
innings, but won the second, 2 to /.
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

er's head and It hit the rear fence.
The three base runners scored. Otto
went to second.
Wooley's remarkable base run
ming stunts were pulled or in the
second game. He had scored three
runs before the record showed that
he had time at bat. Three times
he secured free transportation to
first by the four ball method and
each time he scored. In the first
inning he went from first to third on
Davidson's dandy sacrifice and SCOT
ed from there on a pop up which
dropped safe between home and first
base. In the fifth he walked and
went to third on Davidson's double
and Clynes again scored him with
a grounder to short. Wooley's speed
made a throw home useless.
A beautiful double play ended the
second game when it looked pretty
dubious for the Islanders. In the
seventh inning Dellar had blown up
and two runs had been scored and
the circuit was still crowded when
Hughes took Phiis place on the fir
ing line. Only one was down and
no one envied Hughes his task.
Beatty, counted pretty good hitter,
was at bat and he waited patiently
in hopes of forcing another run over.
Three balls and two strikes were
called and then came the psycholog
ical moment. The final throw came
directly over the pan and Beatty met
it. Heinie Snyder, playing in, had
the sphere in twinkling and it was
hurriedly shot home, thereby fore
ing the runner from third. Jacobsen
made a nice throw to first and the
side was retired and the game saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

pitcher. Davidson walked. Clynes
famed. Davidson stole second
Slattery famed
Fifth Inning-Dubuque: Beatty
out to Clynes- Melchoir reached
first by getting In front Of q pitched
ball. Plass followed suit Melchotr
stole third On double steal Mel
choir registered. Boucher famed.
Fosberg hit to left, scoring Plass-
Paddock out on hot grounder to
Slattery. Two runs. Rock Island:
Kelly hit over second. Vogel bunt-
ed q fly into Fosberg's hands and
was out. Snyder grounded to Beatty
who threw poorly 10 second and both
were safe. Gonding hit over Soc
ond, scoring vogel. Woods lined to
P1ass. wooley hit through short
scoring Snyder. Dvidson fouled to
Boucher. Two runs.
Sixth Inning-DubuQue: Manusch
few out to Kelly. R. Darringer hit.
H. Darrfnger flew to Davidson Beat
" hit TO right. Melchoir grounded
to Kelly, who touched R. Darrfnger
and retired the side. Rock Island:
Clynes famed Slattery hit to right
and caught stealing second. Kelly
few TO center.
Seventh Inning-Dubuque: Plass
scratched a hit. Boucher drove a
liner at Woods. who reflected It to
Kelly. Kelly forced Plass at sec
ond Fosberg hit, putting Boucher
on second. Paddock walked, filing
the bases. Manusch grounded to
Snyder who threw to second. Vogel
dropped the ball and everyone was
safe, Boucher scoring r. Darringer
flew to center, Fosberg scoring. H.
Darringer grounded TO Slattery. Two
runs. Rock Island: Vogel out,
Boucher to Beatty. Snyder out to
Melchoir. Gonding hit back of sec
ond. Woods out third to first.
Eighth Inning Dubuque; Beatty
out Kelly to SIattery. Melchoir few
to left field Plass hit to left. Bou-
cher out. Kelly to slattery. Rock Is
land: Wooley out on fly to Plass.
Davidson flew to center. Clynes
doubled to left center. Slattery flew
to Melchoir.
Ninth Inning-Dubuque Fosberg
out, Snyder 10 Slatery. Paddock
fouled to Gonding. Manusch hit to
Stats and Woods failed to cover first.
R. Darringer hit, putting Manusch
on third. H Darringer walked, fill
ing the bases. Beatty walked. scor-
ing Manusch. Melchoir fouled to
Gonding, retiring the side with one
run for the inning. The box score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Stolen bases - Chapman, Koepptng
Clemens. Collins Fremer, Maggie. Two
base hits-Fremer, Collins. Herring
ton, Bromwich. Holderman. StrlcS
out-By Shackelford. 2. Bases on halls
on Shackelford, 6; of Nelson, 2.
Umpire-Daly.
Second Game-
Davenport ......0 0 / 0 0 0 0-1 81
Waterloo .....0 0 o 1 0 1 -
Batteries-Crabb and Walsh, Stow
ers and Wolfe Umpire-Harmon.
Steamer Morning Star to
st. Pau-Every Saturday 1T
3:16 %. m. Phone West 1aa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

The Islanders celebrated the
Fourth with two glorious VIC
tories over the Dubuque Hustlers-
All around superior play in the field
and at bat did the business. The
first game Of the afternoons twin
bill was annexed by a count Of s
to and the second contest resulted
in to score. Feature plays
were numerous and there were few
minutes during the entire half day
in which interest Jagged TO any ap-
probable extent. For the Islanders,
the fielding of Clynes, the hitting of
Vogei and the base running of Woo
ley were the features while the work
of r. Darringer at short for the Wis
itors was of stellar variety.
Woods, pitching in easy fashion,
won the first game, his team mates
piling up an early lead that cinched
the contest Dellar started the sec
ond game and got along we'll until
the seventh when he weakened and
Hughes relieved him. The game was
called at the end of the seventh in
order TO allow the teams time
in which 10 catch their trains
for the south end of the circuit. The
story of the games, play by play, to-
gether with the box score OF each
contest, follows:
THE STORY BY INNINGS.
First Inning Dubuque: Paddock
hit to right Manuscb forced him
at second, Kelly to Snyder. r. Oar
ringer flew TO center. II. Darringer
IeIo
Wooley walked. Davidson fOuled to
Boucher Clynes walked, putting
Wooley on second. Slattery flew to
left. Kelly walked filing the bases.
Vogel doubled. scoring three runs.
Snyder tripled. scoring Vogel. Con
ding out. short to first. Four runs.
Second Inning-Dubuque Beatty
out to Clynes. Melchoir out, Woods
TO Slattery. Plass out Snyder TO
first. Rock Island: Woods hit to
left Wooley out to left. Davidson
hit through first, putting Woods on
second CIynes hit to left scoring
Woods. Slattery walked, filling the
bases. -avidson scored on Kelly's
fly TO Manusch. Clynes out stealing
third. Two runs.
Third Inntng-Dubuque: Boucher
out, Woods to Slattery. Fosberg
tfouled to Kelly. Paddock out on
fly 70 Clynes. Rock Island: Vogel
hit to left. Snyder few TO right. Vo-
gel stole second. Gonding out at
first on brilliant stop by r. Oar
ringer. Woods fouled to Boucher.
Fourth Inning Man
usch famed. R. Darringer walked
H Darringer struck out and r. Oar
ringer was caught off first at same
time. making a double play. Rock
Island: Wooley out on bunt TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Two-base hits-Vogel. Clynes. Three
base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice hits-Kel-
ly. R. Darringer. Stolen bases-David-
son, Vogel. Melchoir C2). Plass. Dou-
bic play-Gonding TO Slattery. Bases
on balls-Off Woods, 4; of Fosberg.
8. Hit by pitched ball - Melchoir,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Stolen base-Grohs. Home runs
Kommers, Smith. Struck out-by RuR.
tenhaven, z; by Grohs. 3. Bases on
Balls-Off Rustenhaven, G; off Grohs,
4. Umpire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston g. 10 SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Two-base hit-Slattery. Thrse-base
hit - Slattery. Sacrifice hits-David-
son, Clynes Stolen bases - Wooley,
Clynes Double play - Snyder-Jacob-
sen-Slattery. Bases on balls-Of Del
lar, i of Webster. 4. Struck out-By
Dollar, l; by Webster, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

Two-base hits Kahl, Donah1e
Struck out-By Benz, 1 by Loomis, 1;
by Vyskocil, 1. Bases on balls--On
Vyskocil, 2. Umpire-Bannon
Morning Game
Quincy ......O O01O0 0-1SI
Danville 80 5000 5000 O-Oal
Batteries-Royer and Forney. New
lin and Massing.
FIRST Is sHUTOUT.
Decatur, July decatur brake
even in a double esd0r today, 70 s.ng
the first to Peoria, 1 to &, end winning
the second, s to 8. Schmirler held re-
catur to two hits in the first. Scare
of the second game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
LEADERS DROP A
PAIR To QUINCY
Infants Apply Whitewash In
Morning and Come Back
in Afternoon, 6 to q.
DANVILLE UNABLE TO HIT
Davenport Gets an Even Break With
Observation-Disclosures and Peoria
Divide.

nanvflle. July 5.-Quincy took both
games by timely hitting in pinches.
Danville played tight ball. but failed TO
hit when needed. Score OF the aftsr-
noon game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

1tthEE-E1 Z LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 50; Davenport, 81 (sec-
ond game seven fnnings).
Danville, OF; Quincy 1-6. ~
Decatur, L.; Peoria, 1-8.
Rock Island, 81; Dubuque, So (sec-
ond game eight innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 50; Cincinnati. 80 (second
game called at end of tenth by agree
ment).
Pittsburg, 2-11; st. Louis, 81.
Philadelphia, liz; New York, rs.
Brooklyn, "a; Boston, 3-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 3-11; Chicago, ITO (second
game eleven innings).
Cleveland. So: st. Louis, Sd first
game thirteen innings).
New York, 40; Philadelphia, I'll
(second game ten innings).
Boston, a.; Washington, 60
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Is; Toledo, A.
Columbus, 81; Indianapolis, So.
Kansas City. So; Milwaukee, 6-S.
st. Paul, 6-12: Minneapolis, 6-3 first
game called at end of eighth by agree
ment).
NOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Pekin, TO; Taylorville, 2-5 (second
game ten innings).
Clinton. 9-3; Lincoln, 1912 (second
game six Innings.
Canton, 1916; Champaign Urbana, 3-5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, Glib; Topeka, 2-3.
Sioux City, 2-2; Des Moines, 0-3 (sec-
ond game ten innings).
Omaha, "a; st. Joseph, SO.
Denver. SO; Lincoln, II.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottumwa, 8-5; Hannibal, 100 (sec-
ond game seven innings).
Burlington, 1853; Kewanee, IL.
Keokuk, PIP; Muscatine, 60 first
game ten innings. second game seven
innings).
GaIesburg, 2-s; Monmouth, 80
MONDAY GAMES.
Danville, s; Quincy, 1.
Peoria, 8; Decatur, 1.
Waterloo, o; Davenport, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec. y.
FLOUR-Steady with a moderate job
bing demand; receipts 46,427: shipments
331l
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red 951 ele-
vator export basis and 97l f b afloat:
No. l northern Duluth ll2s o b afioat
receipts 236, 400; shipments 173.ss9
CORN-Spot firm; export new 60 o b
afloat: receipts &c, 125.
0ATS-Spot steady; receipts 2,025; ship
ments 1852
PORK-Barely steady: mess II 25dl7 IS
BEEF-Firmer; mess 13d13.50; family
1450a1500
LARD-Firm; middle west 905G9.15.
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado SO
test 4.37; centrifugal 90 test 4S7; molasses
50 test 412; refined quiet.
BUTTER-Unsettied. receipts 9S52
creamery specials 50; extras "a; first go
80; seconds 3003f; creamery held special
341 state dairy tubs finest .S3434; good
to prime 29d32: common to fair 24G2s.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 51S7: fresh
gathered extras 29630; extra first 34d35
first 31d33; seconds 2S930 thirds and
poorer 24d27: held fresh poor to fair q
M26; fresh gathered dirties No. ] %; No.
20d22: fresh gathered checks prime 20.
state. Pa. and nearby hennery whites
fancy new laid 4Sd50; do. selected whites
fair to good 40045 do. whites badly mix
ed 30435; western gathered whites 33d40;
state, Pa and nearby hennery browns IS
M40; do. gathered brown and mixed col
ors S2d37. All other grades of butter and
eggs unchanged from Mondays prices.
OTATOES-Steady. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
West Paris Grange.

West Paris Grange held an all day
session Saturday, Dec. 3. for the pur-
pose of eleeting officers and transact
ing other business. A picnic dinner
was eaten at noon and a social hour
enjoyed. Officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows: Master.
Charles Dudley; overseer, Z. Stetson
TueA; lecturer, Carrier Dudley; stew
ard. Melvin S. Bubier; assistant stew
ard, f. f. Barrows; chaplain. Clayton
Churchill: treasurer, Jesse e. Howe;
secretary. Freeman L. Wyman; gate
keeper, Walter Littlehale; Ceres. Lena
Bubier; Pomona, Abbie +. Penley;
Flora Emma Berry; L. a. steward,
Emily Tuell; chorister. Mrs John
Wood; librarian. Clayton Churchill.
The lecturers program for next
meeting is to be an old fashioned ~
ceum: Question: Resolved that the
United States is justified in acquir-
ing the Philippines.
Affirmative, +. L. Wyman, A. j. An
bolt; negative, f. F. Field. f. T. Bar
rows; editor of paper, Clayton
Churchill; reading, Miss Emily Tuell;
reading, Mrs. John Wood
West Paris Grange will hold social
dance Friday evening. Dec. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Convict Denied
For New Trial.
Murder
Charles Fiei 81 Old
Prson-Says Liquor Cause of His Crime r

Houlton, December 9. 1s11.-The
law court having denied a mo-
ton for new trial, Charles II
Friel of Amity. who was convicted in
April, 1910, for murder in the first de-
gree. for the killing of an uncle two
years ago last month at Amity. has re-
ceived his sentence from the Supreme
Court. He was ordered committed to
the State Prison at Thomaston for me
remainder of his life at hard labor
Friel is now only u years of age.
Before sentence was pronounced Friel
told Judge Cornish that he did not
consider himself guilty of murder in
the first degree: that liquor was the
cause of the crime, and at the time he
was not responsible for his act
From Portland sunday Telegram)
This is simply another crime
charged up to Demon Drink-an every
day occurrence that few drinking
men, young or old. realize the danger
from until it is too late. Think what
terrible thing il is for this young
man. buried for life in prison just
on account of liquor, but he is not
alone. Our prisons all over the land
are filled with prisoners. the majority
being there on account of drink. our
poor houses, insane asylums and
graveyards the same way.
We speak of consumption as the
great white Plague" but the great
est plague we have is the drinking
person. The drinking man does not
realize it, for he is not in a position
to, but the poor wife or children who
are depending on him for support and
protection realize it to their sorrow,
There is one way to stop the drink
ing man. and that is 10 cure him
Liquor drinking can be cured.
decl3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Cross outpoints Smith.

New York, Dec. 12.-Leach Cross
outpointed Cy Smith of New Jersey
In one of the most sensational bouts
ever held in this city at the Olympic
A. c., Monday night. In the first round
both scored knockdowns. Cross tore
into Smith at the opening gong and
forced his adversary to the ropes.
When Smith felt the strang of the
rope at his back, he lunged wildly and
with a right swing caught Leach on
the point of the jaw. Cross sank to
the floor and appeared to be out but
he rallied. and at the count of five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
BOW DOM COLLEGE.
Cross. Country Team Again Elects
Harry Hall of Medfield Captain.

Brunswick, Me, Dec. 12.-CSrciaD.-
The cross country team met, Tuesday
afternoon. Capt Harry Hall of Med
field was reelected captain of the 1912
team. The college turned out fine
team, this fall, and as only two men
will be lost by graduation. the pros
poets are bright for an excellent team,
next fall. The two men on the team
who will graduate in June. are: Carr
b. Undertake of Lancaster, n. H,
and Meredith b. Auton Of Cass City
Mich. The following men are the most
prominent candidates for the team
next fall: Harry Hall, 10, of Madfield,
Mass; Charles b. Haskell, 10, of
Pittsfield; James o. Tarbox, IA. of
Topsham, all of whom ran ON the
team, this fall: George A. McWi;liams.
rs. of Bangor; George w. Bacon, Is,
of Groton, VT, and Theodore Emery.
'1S, of Randolph. who ran on the 1910
team but was ineligible. this year.
Much credit for the success of the
team, this fail, is due TO the man
ager, Cedric r. Crowell, 'l3, of Rich
mond Hill, N. Y, who spent much
time preparing for the races and do
ing other work to help the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Rowe's Corner Grange.

A well attended day meeting was
held Saturday, Dee. 8, at Rowe's Cor
her Grange. Auburn. The master, e.
L. Webb. opened the meeting at the
usual time, and the following pro tenn
appointments We're made: Lecturer, j.
A. Pike; steward G. Fl. Hascall: as
sistant steward. Mrs. Gertrude Haze
kett; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Name Robinson, Mrs. Dora Johnson,
Mrs. Gertrude Hackett: readings, A.
NJ. Kicker of Thorne's Corner Grange
and Charles Fl. Nelson OF Danvilie
Junction Grange; remarks. Mrs. A. NJ
Kicker, J. A. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ker, John Goodwin of Excelsior
Grange, and Mrs. J. II. Blanchard, Au-
burn Grange; songs, T. f. Webb, G. H.
Hascall; address. j II. Blanchard, Au-
burn Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Piscataquis Pomona.

Thursday, Dec. :. an all-day Pomona
meeting of Piscataquis county was
held at Abbott Grange hall. with elec-
ton Of officers and installation. 1t
was reported that Pomona had on
hand s6848. II was voted to give $40
of this to the T. Piscataquis Pomona,
To help them in their work. The two
We're formerly one Pomona. Special
mention should be made of the grace
full manner in which the officers were
installed by Ethel Sawyer of S. Dover.
Because the master and wife cannot
go to the State Grange meeting 1T
Lewiston this month, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott were chosen by ballot TO act
as delegates. The next Pomona viii
be at Parkman, Jan. 4.
1t is suggested that Pomona should
have printed in the local papers. pre-
eeding the meeting, the program of the
next meeting and the date. At least,
the questions for discussion should be
made known beforehand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. y.
With crop conditions so unfavorable IN
the Argentine at to lead to Withdrawals
of wheat offers from that country, the
market for the cereal, today, took an
upward tit. The close~was firm, 10
higher than last night Latest trading
left corn with net gain of Z 70 J. oats
up to 16t2, and provisions at . to l2a0
w WiH lie s8g; May 97s; July "a.
CORN-Dec 62I May 63g: July 63i@s.
OATS-Dec AZ; May 49A, July 45s.
LARD-Ian. S.92a: May g,225'
SHORT RIBS-Jan. S.15; May S423; July
S45
FLOUR-Barely steady
RYE-No. . "a.
FEED-Or mixing barley S0q95.
MALTING-Fair to choice lOSdl p.
TIMOTHY SEED-l2 506l5.00.
CLOVER-f3. 50d1S.0e
MESS PORK-ljo6 Ml5.2 5.
LARD-S.90
SHORT RIBS--S.00.
car lot receipts: Wheat 80 ears with 6
of contract grade: corn CSC cars with 3 Of
contract grade; oats 223 cars. Total re-
cefpts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth, today, 81 cars. compared
with go cars last week and Alb cars the
corresponding day a year ago.
BUTTER-Steady; ereamerles 26G35,
diaries 24If32.
EGGS Steady: receipts 2227 eases; at
market, cases included. 2lm2S. ordinary
first 250f2T; prime first 2Sd30
CHEESFs-Steady. 15iml6.