davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

he knew the horse was quieted, he removed the coat with one hand while he retained the bridle with the other.
 You would better get out" he said calmly to the aged woman, who had been too much frightened to speak. And gather up the lines and tie them together and loop them safely over the dashboard"
 AS the old lady was following Ned s instructions, the youth came running up, all out of breath. He could hard ly speak to Ned, so excited and breathless he was. But after little while he, like the horse, became calm, and told Ned how the accident had happened. He said he had got out of the buggy to run after his hat which had been blown off by a sud- den fierce gust of wind, and that fin doing so, had handed the reins to his grandmother, who had in some way let one of them drop over the dashboard. The animal had become frightened at the stray rein whipping and tangling about his hind legs and had started to run. His grandmother had stopped over to rescue the fallen line and had dropped the other one. thus giving a fresh fright to the ani- nal. Ned had seen the rest.
 Come, my fine lad" said the old lady, preparing to get into the buggy again (the horse now being very quiet), "I must shake your strong, brave hand and ask all about you. I owe my life to you, of that I am cer- tain. At the ravine wonder, the buggy would have turned over, and either I should have been dashed to death against the rocks at the bottom of the creek or dragged at the frighten- ed horses hoofs. You have saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
PEGGY AND THE A< VALENTINE FAIRIES

merry laughter again. But Peggy lis- tened to no more. Fairies in the vil- lage? An, if any one could find a fairy 1t was she-little Peggy. And how she had longed for a valentine. Molly Jackson. a little neighbor girl, had received through the postoffice the most beautiful valentine. and Molly (twelve years old) had told Peggy (seven years old) that Willie Rogers, Molly's school sweetheart, had sent the valentine to her. But Peggy now knew that 1t must have been the fairies who sent the valen- tine to Molly. Peggy had admired the valentine, on which a love verse read: AS sure as the vine grows round the stump, you are my sweet little sugar-lump."
 And now she knew the secret. Fair les gave valentines to those who asked for them. Peggy was in deep thought. She would go herself to the village and find the fairies and ask for a val entine with pretty verse on it and blue ribbon bow-just like Molly's.
 At this moment Mamie, the dairy maid, came from the dairy, her plump arms red from working. Jim fol- lowed behind with a goose-like ex- pression of servility on his face. He was the rosy Nannie's slave and wait ed on her untiringly. Peggy jumped to her feet and ran up behind the six foot Jim and tugged at his coat. Say, Jim,' she alf-whispered so that Nan nie might not hear. "how can one find the fairies in the village?"
 'Ah, the fairies?" And goodna- tured, sunny-faced Jim stopped, Well, well, one must go to the village and seek out the cave beneath the Town Square, where the fairies dwell Then one must say in such Voice (Jim lowered his voice into husky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

m EGGY was just a little girl. Her parents lived in the country on
 a big sheep farm. and Peggy rarely went to the village six miles away. She had no brothers and sisters. and played by herself with dolls and toys. In the summer she played in a big orchard, and in win ter she played in the big living room where a bright wood fire in the fire place made things cheery. When the sun shone and the winds lay still in the valley, she played in the deep fenced yard.
 One day while Peggy played in the yard close to the dairy she overheard a dairy maid and a young man who worked on the farm talking. The young man was saying to the maid:
 Come. Mamie, won't you be my Valentine2"
 And the maid replied, laughingly: "Your Valentine, Jim? Why, a per son can't be a Valentine. It must be something very small and neat and pretty. l could not be Valentine, Jim"
 "Ah, but you can be my Valentine" urged the lovelorn Jim. Come, Nan nie, say that you will be my Valen- tine. You are a fairy, you are. How you do tease me. Nannie."
 ''No, Jim, l am neither a Valentine nor a fairy. But-listen to me, Jim, maybe the fairies will fetch you a Valentine. if you but ask them." And Mamie, the dairy maid laughed teas lngly at her admirer.
 And will you be so good as to tell me where l shall find the fairies, Nan nie. if not fin your eyes?" asked Jim in a tender voice.
 'Ah. perhaps you'd best go to the village and look for the fairies" re- piled Mamie. turning a ball of vel low butter from the churn into big wooden bowl. "Ah, I've heard there are very pretty fairies in the village who can turn the country boys heads. Eh?" And Peggy heard Nannie's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

ral Free Delivery man brought huge envelope addressed to Miss Rebecca Davis," in the corner of which read From the Fairies" And when Pegg, opened 1t she screamed with delight q knew 1t was not a dream. Mister Jim. I knew the cabbage-head had turned into fairy. But-instead ot making a valentine out of the potato the good fairy sent me one already made up. Oh, how lovely. It Is pret- tier than Molly's! And just read the verse:
 Here is my heart. in ribbon blue T
 And that was Peggy's first valen- tine. when she was seven years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

T F the young folks comprising the party have a favorite charity for which they enjoy working, the game called Tombola may be turned to financial account The game Is played in this fashion:
 Let the hostess prepare a large number of inexpensive nicknacks and trinkets. Some may be sells. but all are wrapped about in colored tissue paper. There should be one parcel called the Big Prize. And this one should be the prize joke or sell" and create general laugh at the expense of the lucky person draw ing it.
 When all the articles have been duly wrapped and tied and numbered, they should be placed, numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
TOMBOLA. A GAME SUITABLE FOR CHARITY

down so as not to be visible, on a long table. A list of corresponding numbers are written on a sheet of paper. Those participating in the game buy a number, each paying the sum agreed upon by the hostess. ct should never exceed twenty-five cents nor be under ten cents.) Some will buy several numbers. and the buy ing continues as long as there are undrawn parcels.
 And, now, after a goodly number of prizes have been awarded (the parcels all being unwrapped as they are drawn), the sale of the Big Prize" numbers are sold. Then the excite ment Each wants to secure the Big Prize, so each takes several numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

After all have been sold, the Big Prize" falls to some lucky person and of all. Then is disclosed the joke or sell"
 Tombola Is lively game and much fun can be had at 1t, besides help ing some favorite charity. One set of young people in town donated the sum of fifty dollars to hospital fund, and they made the mo oney dur ing several little evening parties where Tombola was the principal game. While the amount was not large, il was a help to the hospital, where charity patients were taken for treat ment. And it instilled in the donors the spirit of kindness and helpfulness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

n TITLE rabbits in the field
 Hunting corn and grain: "a Little coyotes hungry, too On the Western plain. Little squirrels frisking bout,
 Hunting nuts to eat: Little birdies finding worms Thinking them a treat. Little boys and girlies, too,
 In the pantry peep, For they want some bread and ia Before they go to sleep. Everywhere the creatures small Eat all day, you know Otherwise they never would
 Into grownups grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
FRENCH IN QUEi

French is the prevailini of the Province of Quebec Its population is over two | which number only about oI of English descent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
R OurPuZZle Corner x
CHARADE.


 My first is something
 Both silent and cold;
 It is never seen
 In the South, I'm told.
 My second Is round,
 But not like a ring: As it whirls through the air
 We oft hear it sing.
 My two joined together
 Make a large, showy flower:
 Iris often seen growing
 Beside summer bower.
 ADDITIONS. 1. Add the letter D to garden implement and get a barnyard fowl. 2. Add the letter s to a body of water and get to quench ones thirst. 8. Add the letter s to a poor shanty and get something we dig into the earth with.
 A. Add the letter F to very old time musical instrument and get a more modern musical instrument.
 zIGzAG PUZZLE. This zigzag contains seven words of four letters each. If the words are rightly guessed and written one be- low another their zigzag letters, be- ginning with the upper left-hand let ter and ending with the lower left hand letter, will spell ruler. The cross-words are: 1, A point of the compass; 2, A girls name 8, A strong cord; 4, A body of water; 5, A wild bird; 6, A wild animal; 2, A garden implement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
GOOD FRIDAY.

n OW, boys" said a H0 TT bc D teacher, addressing Si uk his class, ''can an3I h me anything about Good }
 "Yes, sir." spoke up q
 tie fellow. bursting witl
 "Yes sir. 1t was him W house work for Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

Every morning the sun gets up;
 But he wakes in the East, you see! How he gets cross the land, l can't understand:
 It is really deep mystery!i l guess Old Sol is a ,trickster bold,
 And resorts to sleight of hand While hiding. his light From us in the night
 As he crosses the big broad land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

YIN amusing and simply-performed S parlor trick for boys is the string y andweight trick. It is perform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May ~
Reports that the first new wheat OF
1912 has been harvested today, In Texas
wiped out nearly all Of an advance due
to fear of damage in Oklahoma. Kansas
and Nebraska The close of the market
here was weak and varied from the same
as Saturday night to ac gain Corn fin
ished Ac TO lie. down, oats ranged from
sda off to a rise of Z, and provisions We're
unchanged to 2ac. up.
WHFsAT-May 1143. July ll0I: Sept. lo5s'
eoRN@May sig; July Isl; Sept 49,
oATs-May $50; July 5o3@s; Sept 42s;
PoRK@May 1924 July 1879; Sept
lS.42a.
LARp-Mav 1850. July loso@62i; Sept.
1880: Oct 10S56f 81.
SHORT RIBs-May 1915: July 1920
Sept. 1922.
daries 20Gt24.
EGGS-Steady: receipts I9,060 cases; at
market cases included 16Ml7; ordinary
firsts l5lm16; irsts 176i17i. r I'll
CHI Enthusiastically, 15M154.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 92i.
BARLEY Feed or mixing 65MS5.
MALTING-Fair TO choice 114di20.
TIMOTHY SEED-709
CLOVER SEED-I4M20
MESS PORK-1S. 371Gf1S. 50.
SHORT RIBS-10 IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Kennedy v Sandy
Ferguson. Johnny Connolly V. Young
Dnnahue and Albert belmont v Pad
dy Callahan at Pilgrim A. A.; Eddie
McGoort Y. Bob Moha at New York;
Hugo Kelly Y. Jack Dillon at Indian
apolis Leach Cross V. Jack Redmond
at New York; Gy Smith Y. Johnny
Mario at Marieville, r.. /; Johnny
Young Mccartney v Is. O. Brennan at
Buffalo.
Wednesday Packey Mcfarland V.
Ray Bronson at indianapolis; Sammy
Trott Y. Pal Brown al Columbus,
Ohio: frankie Burns V Young Solz-
berg at New York
Thursday-Ra Temple V. frankie
Whitney at st. Joseph. Mo. Tommy
Houck y Patsey Kline at Newark, N.
J.: X. O. Brown V. Young Nell at
Easton. Penn; Eddie Curtis Y. Joe
Mandat at Cincinnati: Jim Harper
y Luther Mccarthy at Springfield.
Mo, Phil Brock y. Bat Schultz a Fire.
mortn. Ohio, Young Pierce Y. Eddie
Morgan at Liverpool England
Friday-Amateur bouts us. 10 and
1S5- pound classes at Pilgrim \. a,
Mike Gibbons Y. Willie MeAdams at
Cleveland; Clarence Ferne V Paul
Roman at Tulsa oklahoma: Ad VOL
CAST Y. Young Jack O'Brien at Phila-
delphia.
Saturday-Leo Kelly Y. Danny Good
man at ST. Louis, Willie Jones v.
Yeung Wagner at New York; Willie
Howard V. MARTY Brown at New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
Shipping News.

Rockland. Me- May 2T.AArrived:
Schooner Sallie E. Ludam, st John
for n. Y. !. $ Lamprey. Boston;
Oliver Ames. do.
Thomaston, Me. May 27.-Arrived
Schooner Caroline Gray, New York,
PASSPORT, Me, May 27.--Arrived
Schooner Centennial Magdelen Is
lands Charles S. Prague, New York;
Sawyer Bros. do; Alaska GO.
Ellsworth, Me, May 27.-Arrived
Schooner Storm Petrol. Boston. Sail
ed: Schooner Julia Frances. Newark
Franklin, Me, May 27.-Arrived:
Sheooner Annie r. Lewis. bound west
Boston. May 27.-Arrived: Sehoon-
ers Emma 3. Potter OBJ. Clements
port, n. S. Otoranto; Waterside. n
b.; Bobs 6Br1 Clementsport, n. s.;
John r. Penrose. Virgins. S. c.; Gar
diner G. Deering. Newport News;
Helena. Rockport, Me, Catherine
North Boothbay.
Sailed: Ship Reno GtaD Buenos
Ayres. Schooners Rebecca Palmer,
Lamberts Point. Catawamteak. Rock
land; Inez, do; n f. Aver, Bangor
Lizzie Lee, Northeast Harbor.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, May a.
Arrived: Schooner William d. Marvel
Somes Sound for New York.
New York. MAY 27.-Arrived
Steamer Caledonia, Glasgow.
Bangor. Me, May 27.-Arrived: Sch
Alton T. Miner. Orland: William c
Pendleton. Camden. Sailed: Schooner
Leora NJ. Thurlow Pawtueket; Izetta
ReSton: POsae belfast
Machias, Me. Nav 27.-Arrived; Sch
Lizzie May, Jonesport.
Sailed. Sebooners w. r. Perkins
New York; Rewa Grom st. john. Ne,
York: Union drom do) Boston; Regina
Boston; Alaska from New York;
Eastport; Centennial. Lubec
Wiseasset Me. May 27.-Sailed; Sci
Emma n. Colder. Bridgeport
Portland, Me. May 27.--Arrived: Sci
Hugh De Paynes. Belfast: Franconis
Stenington for New York; Emma +
Shase, Jonesport.
Sailed Schooners II. r. Silver CIR
Liverpool, n. s.: Jessie Ashley (Br)
Amherst1 " S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, May q.
FLOUR-Was steady with moderate
jobbing trade; receipts 1882; shipments
6l79
WHEAT--Spot firm: No. 2 red l2ii ele-
vator domestic basis to arrive ana export
f2i, fob afloat to arrive No. northern
Duluth 1919 fob afloat; receipts 2ss,0oV,
shipments 602, 462
CORN-Spot easy; export sls FOB afloat'
receipts 14.625; shipments $40
OATSESpot firm; standard white tZc.
in elevator: No. 2 62a. No. 3 81; NO !
GIL: natural white and white clipped 6la
m651 on track; receipts Ss,sl5. shipments
10000
PORK-Firm; mess 20500l20.15.
SHORT CLEAR-19. 25@2l.50.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 80 test
348 centrifugal SO test 39S. molasses ~
test 323 refined steady.
BUTTER--Firm: receipts 1882 cream
cry extras 27Qa: first 26@l; seconds 254a:
thirds 24@A; state dairy finest 26Ma; good
to prime 24M25; process extras 70; nrst
24GI25; seconds %.
Realistically receipts 3o,S64; fresh
gathered extras 2l@a; do. extra first reg
ular packed 22@a; fresh gathered extra
first regular packed 1920; do first 17aa0
49,. fresh gathered seconds 1907; thirds
and poorer 15na; state, Pa. and nearby
hennery whites fancy large new laid 2Sa;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. May 27-For the greater
part of today's stock market session
business was at standstll and the list
frequently without definite trend. Trad
ers We're plainly disposed to await the
outcome of events at Washington, where
the highest judicial tribunal was again
holding open court after a fortnight's
recess before embarkng upon new adj
ventures, Additional excuse for the days
dullness and general uncertainty was
found in the closing of all the important
exchanges abroad, where the Whitsun-
tide holidays We're being observed.
The political situation in its general
aspects appeared to awaken no fresh in
terest. The conservative element which
looks beyond the immediate future paid
vastly more attention to crop prospects
and the broad business outlook than to
Such heaviness as was manifested by
the coal shares, today, may have been
due in measure to the action of the de-
partment of justice. which has ordered
an inquiry into the recent Increase in the
price of coal. This action is aimed chief
ly against the Reading Co, but Indirect
~ affects all railroads and mining COM
nanies engaged in the handling of that
fuel.
In the final hour when it became rea-
sonably certain that the supreme COURT
would not take action in the much dis
cussed hard coal cases. the market eased
off to lowest prices of the day with es-
ley, Union Pacific. United States Steel
and various. specalties whose early gyra-
| tions had been ignored The closing
brought no change from the early dull
ness and the total output of go. 00d
| shares was the smallest for a full ses-
| sion in some weeks
Tho one feature of the local money
market was the better demand for conn
: mercial paper. A discount as low as 81
per cent. was reported for some prime
paper, much of which is being taken by
| Western banks Rates for both time and
call loans were unchanged and the holl-
| day abroad put temporary quietus on
| further borrowings by Berlin
Bonds were relatively more active thar
! stocks and reflected Increased heaviness
/ Total sales par value. s., 079, 600 Panama
/ 9is cn1Innn .ldNan need nor. cont On IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
Maine e; Bowdoin 5.

Brunswick, Me, May 27--Malne defeat
ed Bowdoin 6 to s. today. in an exciting
game in which Maine had the advantage
during the FIRST four Innings, and Bow
doing played her best game in the last
three. Maine scored her runs in the first
three innings BY punching hits. and in
the fourth by an error and Wild pitch
Bowdoin started scoring In earnest In
the seventh. when three~basc hit by
Means scored Grant. Means scoring later
on wild pitch. In the eighth and ninth
innings, Bowdoin after scoring one man
succeeded in getting three men Oh bases
hut ia neither case could make the neccs-
sary run 70 tie the score The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
SPORTING NOTES.

The opening rounds in both singles
and doubles in the New England In
tercollegiate Tennis Associations an
nual championships were completed,
Monday. at Brooklne, Mass. Dart
mouth, Wesleyan. Williams and Am
herst teams survived the first round
of the doubles while Bowdoin, Trinity.
Technology, Colby and Brown We're
eliminated. To complete the opening
round OF the singles Preston of
Brown, whose opponent, Foster of
Colby, defaulted was matched against
Nelson of Dartmouth. who had drawn
bye. Nelson won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May u
BEEF'-Dressed unchanged; whole cat
tie i2al2a
BRAN--Lower, 81 25M2l75.
BUTTER-Firm; northern and western
29am30
CHEESF-Unsteady; new choice 160l16a
CORN-Higher. No 3 yellow 3d.
EGGS-Steady; fancy 2fM25, choice ga
"a, western 21M23.
FLOUR-Steady; spfng patent 575@650.
HAY-Steady; No. l grade 31032.
LAMBS Firm, 15Glf6
LARD-Firm. pure 49,
MIXED FEED-Lower, q. 75M31.25.
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white 3d.
@64
PORKf-Lowers medium backs 2l.25@
ESQ
SUGAR-Unchanged; graduated $50.
vEALS-U Unchanged: choice 12aQ13;
good 10u14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
PHILADELPHIA.

TWo-base hits-Sweeney, Gowdy. Home
Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney,
Gowdy. Stolen bases-Sweeney, Jackson.
Left on bases-Boston 5, Philadelphia s..
Struck out-By Brown 8, by Purdue 2.
by Curtis 1, by Alexander /. Double play
Walsh and Doolan First on errors
Boston l. Philadelphia g First on balls
or Brown 2. off Curtis 2 Hit by pitch
er-By Curtis Gowdy. Hits-Of Curtis
in innings; off Alexander in 1 in
ming; off Brown 1 in 7 (none out in 8th
off Purdue l in 2. Time, 1.50 Umpires,
Brennan and owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28

Third Baseman Ivan Olson has been
deposed as captain of the Cleveland
American League team and il is said
that Outiielder Joe birmingham will be
his successor. The news leaked out.
Monday. when it became known that
the rest of the players, following an
encounter betweHe olson and Pitcher
Willie Mitchell. had formally protest
ed To the management regarding the
methods employed by Olson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28

casce Three-base hits-Abbott, Cooley.
Means Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Mccarthy.
Stolen bases Baker, Weatherill JOY.
Double play-Gilman 10 Pickard to With
am. Left on bases Maine 3, Bowdoin 3.
First base on balls-Off Stobie 5, off
Means 3. First base on errors-Maine 3.
Hit by pitcher Russell. Tilton Struck
out-By Stohie 6, by Means 6. Wild
pitches-Stobio 2, Means ?. Time, 2.23.
Ifnupirp o. Rrieu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. May 2L-Boston broke
even with Philadelphia here today The
home team won the first game 5 to by
punching three hits with the visitors En-
rors in the second inning and by Luder-
US home run. Boston won the second
game 3 to 0. In this game Brown held
the home team to one hit and ne passes
for seven innings He became wild in
the eighth and Purdue went to his rescue
in time.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Belcher
Albion Thompson returned to camp.
Monday, after passing a furlough with
relatives in Madison
John Buckley left the Home. Mon
day, on furlough to visit relatives
in Hartford
Harold D. Bagley was granted a
furlough. Monday. and left the Home
for Manchester, n. H., to visit rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
I5ngford Whips aPorkyp Flynn.

Melbourne. Australia, May 21-Sam
Langford. the heavyweight Negro
boxer of Boston defeated "Porky'
FLYNN also of Boston here today.
FLYNN was being so badly hammered
that the referee stopped the fight in
the 18th round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28

1t was announced, Monday. at New
York, that The New York American
League Club has signed Pitcher Ray
Heating of the Lawrence New Eng
land League) team who shut cut the
Worcesters without a hit or run. last
Saturday, and who has won nine
games this season without a defeat
He will not go to New York until
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28

Galveston easy, II 9-f6 New Orleans
steady. II 9-l6 Savannah quiet. III:
Charleston nominal, IL. Memphis steady,
II.
Net receipts for three days 10,SO4.
Exports to Great Britain llb95; to
France TIA; to- the Continent l2,l9i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
International Leanue.

At Bunalo-Rocheste Z, Buffalo 2.
At Jersey CiiX-Jersey city z. Balti
more 3.
At Montreal Montreal 5. Toronto 3.
At acknowledgements 8, Providence ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
Today's Concert Program.

March-"Crescent Queen Losey
Overture" Lustspiels' Keller Bella
Waltzes-Gitana' Bucalnssi
SeIection--'A Trip to Japan" Klein
Sonp--"The Vacant Chair arr. Theme
-"Recoliections OF the War,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-28
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. May II
c AT T l. T. - Receipts 10000; market
steadily to 10 lower: beeves 6l0m9S5.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; market general
Iy 10 lower; light 70755
S1EEP-Steady market 10c. higher,
native 375m640 yearlings 55O0575. native
lambs 5Ms; western 575M925.