davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-20

oldest, largest and most influential
Democratic organization in Chicago.
Following Is list Of the men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles ]. Devine.
Secretary-Robert e. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial ecretary-Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal--Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney-George F. Mulligan.
Medical Staff-Dr. J. D.McGregor,
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-John g. Hoeger.
Asst. ermaster-Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms--John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms--Raleigh
w. Taylor.
vice.Prssidents.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
G. Breyer, James McAndrews, John T.
keating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank W.
Solon, Edward H. Morgan, James r
Bowers, Charles Wesley, N. @. Cony.
bear.
Executive Committee.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, Chairman.
John A. Mahoney, Thomas Drury,
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch,
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark,
Stephen c. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus,
John L. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne,
william Moffat, Frank J. Ryan. John
A. King, Stanley H. Glomski, DR.. F. e.
Reichardt, II. +. l.. Doggett, Moles.
worth King, Luke p. Colleran, Rich.
ard T. Hanrahan, NJ. E. Hughes, NJ. r.
Sullivan, John II. Nancy, Morris vii.
son, Albert II. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
1st Congressional District.
Bartholomew Scanlan, 8. II. Had
dock, Henry Krug, Louis Seelig, Dr.
]. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. +. Ryan, f. J.
Courtney, Peter Zilligan, Louis L.
Lettiere, saml. Ohlsen, Ernest Lang.
try, John +. Carroll, Austin Waldron,
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong, John
w. Wurzenburg, DR.. David O'Shea
Fred NJ. Sturgeon, ]. H. Montgomery
VIM. F. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall. Hen
ry A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Francis
J. Woolley, H. Wedesweiler. Jake
Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale, An
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John +
Convey. John w. McNeal. Henry Eek
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. Schlacks, Edward J
Smith, Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. z. Hill, Albert Schaffner. Johr
McCann, John I. Driscoll, Henry F
Hayes, John j. Curran, Thomas l.
Byrne, DR.. ]. B. Weintraub, John F
Nolan, F. b. Robinson, John d. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis Mueller. !'rhos. Howe. James
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. w
Corkell. DR.. Eugene E. Hartigan.
Srd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckley
F. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM.
McInerney. D. e. Mulvey. James Hy
land. j. v. Marion. Patrick e. Dwyer
John H. Enright. A. c. Lutz. J. J
lMulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat. J
Corcoran, John l.. Mcnamara, M
y. Carberry. Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warner
VIM. j. Hartney. Francis X
Busch. John G. Kraus, Meyer A
| no.r.toiu UdworH nufPv ErouL Z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-20
Railroad should double The price of
railroad fares because Il has erected
. 926,o0o,ooo depot.

Railroad should double The price sf
railroad fares because Il has erected
. S2s.ooo.ooo depot.
~
All telephone rates ere new sub3ees
70 rsvisieA oyoss I've yoars.
The ssAs,tAons company wants he
Gaty = s1ees rates aAl abousA ~ ~
vis.aA ., the ordnance calling tor ~
vision every Ave ysasS.
They want 70 keep the people WAssS
they have them % that they can't ~
away.
The expert" on pages ios aad ~
Of his report apparently Sosls DueA
sympathy for the company % tAis ~
jsst
WIN the aldermen show a.y syD,
pathy for the pssSasi
Mayor Harrison made . popular
move when hs ordered new report
On the telephone situation. The "sx.
pert" whose report 10 now In the
hands Of the Council Committee fav'
ored the raising Of rates and . gen.
srsl contribution to the necessities Of
the phone gang. His report strangely
enough showed that the Chicago
Sssach Of the monopoly 10 owned
BODY, boots and breechss By the
American Telephone crowd who con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-20

Here is one fad that should be
Topped of the city pay roll In the
interest of taxpayers:
City Forester. S2.500 per year.
Supposed to plant and trim trees on
city streets. Does neither. Ordin.
ance creating this Job should be re.
pealed. BY virtue Of its provisions
property owners are forbidden to
either trim or plant trees on city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb &c. Two factors stool
cut most prominently in connection Nitn
| the feacitondfN tone Of todaN's stock
market. These were col. RooscVelt's let
| ter and tic approaching cual strike IN
| England. II would be difficult Ia deter
inlue Which Of these Wits TIN. moro bu-
pprtaut rs a market influence The fiii;Iil-
cijt district Was hardly surprised at the
eA-fresldent communication to the gov
SfuotS, but seemed disposed to place
an ahfaVofahie construction upon that
document despite the fact that ONLY a
snort time ago II "as supposed 10 re
gard his possible candidacy with no lit
tie favor. The progress Of the Englisn
coal situation towards it's more critical
stage was viewed with causidcra BILE
alarm. This Was evidenced not only IA
me heaEiness of Americans la london,
but in the trend OF the London and Con-
tinentai markets as well. Other events
which served tg dampeu the ardor and
he narrow speculative public comprised
the Mexican situation, the coming con-
sresslonai INVESTIGATION of the money
power aud additional labor outbreaks III
New England. During the early part
at the session the market movements
We're also retardrd hy the possibility of
an adverse decision by the United States
! supreme court in the long delayed Rad
ing cudl cast.
Under these circumstances it was not
To he wondered that the market moved
practically no impulse. oven though inl-
bortant financial interests were quoted
As declaring that conditions are steadily
improving This sentiment was bor,tts
Ia directors. who declared a quarterie
dividend og $ as against the preceding
payment OF 50 per share
OF the more active stocks. Reading
was weakest declining another Hll
point To the lowest level since the latter
part of January. Steel and Union Pa
eific moved within the range of point
and southern Pacific was but slightly
Influenced by supreme court decision
affecting its land holdings Canadian
Pacific displayed greater heaviness than
any other high class issue. its early de-
cline Of ] points being assisted bv Lon
don selling, presumably for Berlin sc-
count.
In the group Of speealties Central
Leather preferred. mining. general mo-
tors and the tobacco issues all showed
pronounced weakness. Scars Roehucls
almost alone of its class, was strong.
after some early heaviness. The market
closed with no variation from its dull
ness and at prices which showed little
change in the more active issues
The bond market was inclined To stead
| mess, but shaded off toward the close.
| Total sales. par value, s. GOO United
States government IS advanced Is per
cent. the SIS registered 3-S and Panama
is coupon is on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
An Auto in the Sahara Desert.

We stood ON the edge of the desert
ana looked out over 1t. Iheh we
looked ut each other. Then we talked
Of other things, neither wishing to be
first to suggest the mad idea. Then
we read in the gude-book 'Bishfa
to Teuegourt. about one hundred ana
thirtv miles: track possible lot
wheeled traffic, but sandy III parts
and swampy in places in bad weather.
il would be imprudent to venture up
on il on Il bicycle or in an automo-
hi1e.v Next day We looked again.
and at last one of us put the thought
of both into words We'll, l suppose
we shall have TO try it,
'rhe most modest traveller, like our
selves. soon discovers that it - moi
the sandy plain of his school-days s.
He finds. from time to time, great OF
uttie spreading mounds, or dunes, OIL
golden sand-ealled barcnahs ~
which only q camel does not SINK
ankIe-deep, and these, wind-cfeate''
and wind-impeied, move forward ~
most like live things. Engineers en-
ploved III laying our desert fali"ds .
have made costly, and even fatal' ms
takes by not recognizing the az,
now established. that desert aui,e9
are not anchored or stationary hilis
Of sand but mobile masses das3iie-
ing at u very appreciabie rate III !"
aetinite direction" These dunes pc
Gin 10 move according TO ahotiiei
sciei.tiiic observer, as soon as usn'
breeze blows; the air is pefceptioiS
charged with sand in moderate
breeze: and during storms their pros
rees may he nearly two inches an
hour. while their average advance IL
nftv feet n wear. Many ~ once hour
iebin, oasis is now buried forever De
meath The great sand dunes, Whleu'
ever sIowly widening, silence All ;
nothing stops their insidious advance
sin some localities extensive anu pros-
,lerous settlements have been over
whelmed and blotted out OF eAistsnes'
'rhoy form, however, but 'lliiulo
mart of the surface of the desert
This is o mass OF gypsum, cray anu
stones, dotted over every lew Fafu0
with mounds from six inches 20 three
feet high The origin OF THESE ~ q
tough bush of a kind OF succuieiit
samphire. with a small 'cream-coloIeo
acacia-like flower, and tamarlsk win
woody stem and gray lear. 1hese
grow very slowly in dense close BOSS
ee and the sand drifts and packs m
To them. forming a solid mass But
fot. these an automobile could tfaVei
fast In almost any direction AS 1t
is 10. 90 hundred yards, score
ar more of them have to be leVelied,
and since it takes five minutes i's.i
labor with the shovel to lever q SIN
gle one, any lengthy progress Is very
slow and MISUNDERSTANDING >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
TENeERFEET MET CODY.
Buffalo Bill Plainsman, as He Was in
1872.


Back in 1872. when the plains Of
western Kansas We're looked upon as
a land of romance, and when strange
tales of Indians buffaloes, ana cxcit
ing adventures We're being told back
in the more conservative East. y
"semi-scieDtjfic and sporting party
embarked on trip through these
plains to see what fortune would offer
them. The party was composed of a
professor COT what is not quite clear,
a New York alderman, and several
men Of an adventurous and inquisi-
tive nature. w. T. Webb. Of Topeka
was chosen the editor of the expedi-
ton, and he wrote the story Of the
trip in book which he called 'Buf-
falo Land and which was published
in NAV, fS7e
The title and contents of the book
are fully described on the first page,
and then the reader is informed that
the tale is 'replete with Information,
wit, and humor
From Kansas city. Kas,, the party
went 10 Topeka, where they remained
several days. The name Topeka, as
is explained In the book, was derived
Nun q VI AchiAi bAiifphR ipNt VIM e+4t
Indiar found growing there, and
which he called Topeka" From two
or three families of Free state men,
the town grew up and from the Indian
root it took its name.
After providing themselves with
supplies AMI horse, which they
bought at auction, the adventure
palHy' went cat on the plains to hunt
prairie chickens AS none Of them
HAD ever hunted before, the dogs ana
tile hunters were more injured than
ale of tae birds. Several days OF
hunting proved enough for them, and
they went bv train to Fort Hays.
There they found a wonderful and in
tcresting country.
What a wild land we were IN" the
writer SAYS. "A few puffs OF Il loco
motive had transferred us from civil
lization Ia solitude itself This was
the great American desert. which 50
caught our boyish eyes in the days OF
our school geography and long ago.
4 mysterious land with its wonderful
record OF savages and scouts battles
ard hunss'
They found the fort Of Gen, sheri-
dan. "a man with a few staff officers
lounging nearby his short. thick-set
figure and trim head giving, us some
how tie idea of q small. sipeWy lion.
Hays City proved curious place to
every member Of the party. 1T was
remarkably lively and not very NOR
al T" the book states. THE street
blazed with the reflection from saloons
and a glance within showed iioors
crowded with dancers, the gayiy dress
ed women striving to hide With rio-
bons and paint the terrible lines
which that grim artist. Dissipation,
loves to draw upon the faces.
The following Monday was the day
of final preparations before they went
on into the plains, and they COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
SPORT ING.

Walsh was with Indianapolis and Co.
lumbus. last season, and did credit
able work Fanwell is said to he a
promising young pitcher
eJakc" stahi, manager of the Hos-
ton Red SoX team, arrived at Hot
Springs. Ark, sunday and at once
hard Il conference with Catcher Car
rigan. Stahrs arrival was delayed
nearly tive weeks by matters concern
ing his banking business that de-
manted his attention. After getting
settled at his hotel Manager Stahl
talked freely ahout his players and
prospects for the season. in which he
declared he could see only bright pros
poets for the Boston team in the race
The National Baseball Commission.
Monday. reinstated Player a. J. Shafer
of the New York National League Cub,
in the good graees of organized base
ball Shafer failed to report to the
New York Club, to whom he was un-
der contract during the season of 1911.
Owing to his not having played WITH
Ineligible teams or players during the
time of his suspension no penalty WIS
imposed upon him.
John H. OtBrien. manager Of tire
FAN River team of the New England
Baseball League. Monday night, with
drew his offer of $500 fer the teaza
which he bid in a auction some weeks
ago. and announced that he was to re-
tire permanently from the game. The
was made at a meeting
Of the directors of the club. A stock
holders meeting viii be held, Thursday
night. at which time other bids fer the
club viii be considered. Assurances
are given that there are other parties
who will take the club at the bid made
by Manager OiBrien and il is definitely
stated that the franchise VIII remain
in Fall River.
1t was stated Sunday night. that
Manager Fred Lake of the Providence
team will have two dozen players
signed to take South. next month.
Thirteen players have signed, inelua-
ing Charles Lathers for first, Fl. L.
Lively pitcher; Wade Reynolds,
catcher: Guy Tutwiler. ontfielder;
Harry Beals of Worcester, Mass,
ca tcher: ]. w Hopkins, left fielder;
Jimmie Gillespie third base; Jake
Atz. captain: Curt Elson right tield'
Beckendorf. catcher; George Schul1e,
George Dobbins and James U'Seltf
the latter OF Arlington, Mass, pitch
ers. The latest acquisition is Second
Rasenan Burnett of the Saginaw
Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

bigger" Jones has signed with New
Haven.
Cy Young and Hans Wagner are as
cheerful as a couple of cubs concern
ing their prospects for 1912, If Uncle
Cy was as sure as Honus, the Boston
club would climb.
Fred Mitchell. a catcher, once with
Boston, will play with Buffalo. this
year.
Jim Duffy, a finger, last year, with
Utica. is claimed by both milwaukee,
and the Boston Nationals. The ease
has gone TO the National Commission.
Pat Dougherty. for seven years left
fielder for the Chicago American League
baseball club. Monday. voluntarily quiz
baseball IN letter 10 President Couis-
key, Dougherty declares his reason for
retiring is that he has all the money H.:
needs. III my services are needed to
help out the team, call on me, lIe said.
President Charlie Somers nf the
Cleveland CLUB and owner Of the To-
ledo baseball team OF the American
Association, SUNDAY. announced the
sale of four players. Catcher Joe
Walsh, Pitcher Henry G. Fauweu,
Outfielder Jack Ciynes ana maelder
Sam Mckinley, al to the Sew Haven
Club of tire Connecticut League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
BOXING NOTES.

A Bridgeport CT. promoter is trying
to bring Nike Gibbons and Henry
Lewis together. Harry was injured In
an auto smashnp abroad. but writes
that nc is nearly o. x.
That Carl Morris-Jim Stewart 10
round return go is creating consider
able interest among the boxing fans IN
New York. They will come together
at the Carlisle A. C.. March 20.
olio Kirk of ST. Louis and Willie
Purcell of Cincinnati viii clash at
Cincinnati, March Is. Il will be Pur-
ellis first professional bout. He was
amateur fcatherweight champion of
Cincinnati.
The preliminary University Of
Pennsylvania boxing bouts to decide
the championship of that college viii
be held, March 1. according TO Coach
Decker. The nnals are scheduled for
the indoor meet. on March 6.
Harry Trendall of St Louis VIII
probably engage in a return encounter
with Young SAVIOR at st. Louis, March
IL. He has a tentative date at Pitts
burg but will probably call it off to
get another chance at the indianapolis
fighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires Il consti-
tutonal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. acting directly upon
tae blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton or the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
ITS curative powers that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address L. J. CHENEY * co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
TAKE iallss Family Pills for constlpa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Kid Sheehan VS.. Terry
Brooks, Young Ahearn vs.. joe Easah
and Kid Scaler VS.. Young McDon-
ough at Manchester, n. H. Clarence
English VS.. Kid Ferns at Omaha,
Neb.: Kid Kansas VS. Jimmy Duffy at
New York: Tommy Stage VS.. Young
sam Langford at Mt. Vernon, \. y;
Jeff Smith VS.. Billy West at New
York; Frank Perron Us. Freddie
Hicks at New York; Joe jeanette VS..
Andy Morris at New Haven; Fritz Hoi-
land VS. Kid George at Sacramento.
CAL: Patsey Branuigan vs.. Johnny
Sinclair at Cleveland; Willie Sleith VS.
Young Jack O.Brien at Mahoney City.
Pa; Packey Mcfarland vs.. Tommy
Maloney at New York.
adnesday-Amateur tournament,
trial bouts, at the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION: X o. Brown vs.. Young
Fitzsimmons at New York; Tommy
Dixon VS. Tommy White al Windsor,
Ont.
Thrrsday-Terry Brooks vs.. Young
Clancy at North Adams: George Car
pentiere vs. Jim Sullivan (middle-
weight championship at Monte Carlo
frankie Burns VS.. Johnny Frayne at
Oakland. Cal: Mike CTwin) Sullivan
VS.. Paddy LAWN at Buffalo, \. y;
Young oLeary vs.. Young Britt at Bal
timore; Eddie Johnson VS.. Mike Ma
lone at Pueblo, Col; Mark Spencer VS..
Harold Walker at Fall River; Sailor
Burke VS.. Jack Cantwell at New York;
Steve Kennedy VS.. Young Yelle at New
Bedford: Andy Parker VS.. Johnny VIII
let's al Lewiston, Me.
Friday--Jack Redmond VS.. Joe Phil
lips ut Dayton, O.; Dave Deshler VS..
Clarence Ferns at Kansas City; Jim
Coffey VS.. AL Benedict at New York;
x. o. Brennan VS.. Dick Hatfield at
Hornell n. Y; Young Togo VS.. Earl
Denning at Fort Smith. Ark; Bill Me-
Kinnon VS.. Harry Ramsey at Philadel-
phia; bouts at Lowell.
Saturday-Amateur tournament, fin
al bouts at the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation: bouts at the National A. C.,
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

IN 1926, before he succeeded his father as
earl of Shaftcsbury. WIS a stanch sup
porter of bill to grant the services of
counsel TO prisoners tried for high trea-
son. When he rose to speak he found
himself dumb. The house cheered him as
a new member. and by Il desperate effort
he uttered one sentence IF, sir +" said
he, Il, who now rise only to give my
opinion on the bill, am so COMPOUNDED
that | am unable to express what | pro-
posed 10 say, what must the condition Of
that man be WHO without any assist
anee, is pleading for his tife2" He sat
down. haVig convinced his audience
London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Feb. -.
Heavy stocks Of wheat pulled down
prices, today, again and again, each sue
cesSiVe adtanee being met by Increased
selling. The close was steady. but Ieti
to I lower than y hours before. Corn
finished : mp To al down, oats OF To
a.. and hog products with a gain OF
10 l5e
WHEAT-May 1000; July Ssal; Sept.
coRN-May 6S1U4: July eS: sept. e7Z.
oATS-May 52y; July 4i!as: Sept. 3tNs
PoRk-May Is -: July 1855. sept. 15. n.
LARD-May 907l; July 92J; Sept 942t.
SHORT RIBS-May $50; July SEQ
Sept SIS.
FIOGR-Quiet.
RYE-No. ? so
BARBEY-Feed or mixing sya95,
MALTINti-Fair to choice 1i5MlS.
TIMOTHY SEED--l1Mt4,50.
CLOVER SEEp--i6a225 50
MESS PORk-New 15.37A; old i5.l2t.
BARD-S.S0.
SHORT RIBS-S.30
BuTfER-Firm; creameries 25d2s: dali
res 226t6.
Realistically: receipts 1872 eases: at
market. cases included 24026; ordinary
first 26Gi27; first 29ata.
f1EESE-SteadY, 17aua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York Feb %
tIOi R-Was quiet aud about steady.
feceipts - "a: shipments 79lo
WHEAT-Sput easy. M. = red 1907 ee-
Nator export basis and lo3 + q u afloat:
No. L northern Duluth 1875 t . b tiloat.
reeeiptS 6t,2o0; Ship,nents GS.596
fbkN-Sput easy No. > corn i6t Gle
Natpi domestic basis and export 72t f o d
atinat: receipts 57,975; shipments 203.SI7
- sn"t steady: receipts 7l.s75.
iDEl<-Stcady
BElF-Steady
LARD Steady
StGAf-tttw nominal: Huscuvado ~
test 13a, csltrifugal ~ test IL. tn $50; mo
ItSscS " test 100 refined steady
BUTTER Firm receipts 1881 crealn-
seconds 276t2S, thirds 2ld26. creamery
Gf255: state dairy tubs finest 52Sl6I29; good
To prime 21u2s. common to fair 231f2s
process Specials 26t6f57 extras 264: first
25a255; seconds 2Iu2lA: factory current
make first .. seconds III; hacking stock
current make No. ? 22u25a. Ne :, 2p6f2f,
EG6iS-Gnsettlcd receipts 5tS9 fresh
gathered extras i6d27, first -, seconds
a fresh gathered dirties 3in32. checks
2Saa0: stale Pa. and nearby hennery
whites fancy large new laid :Is: do Sc
lected whites fair to good S7a3S; western
gathered whites 3ju57: STATE. Pa. and
nearby hennery browns s6137. do. gath
cred brown and mixed cnlors %
POTAToES-Firm Bermuda late croo
bill sal, Maine in bulk $50 lbs. Sg0d2S7
state do. 350N3l5, EuroDeau l6S lbs bag
2Ged2s8. lower grades tJ0125g: sweet Io-
tatoes Jersey basket i2,dlSj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb. &c
BEEF-Dressed FIRM whole cattle 10
ql09
BRAN-30 OoaS0hI
BUTTER Unchanged, northern 32a32l.
western 3l1M32.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York fan
cy 1SlM19
coRN-Lower: No. 3 yellow 75
ECGS-Unsteady; choice 4ld42; west
ern 3Sm39
FLOUR Steady spring patent 5io@sso
HAY-Steady; No. | grade 26.50a2750.
AMBS-Higher l0fbli.
BARD-Unchanged pure 10.
MIXED FEED--Lower. 3lGt3250.
OATS--Lower; No. 2 clipped white gu.
PORK-Firm; medium backs Is 256t20.
POTATOES-Firm: white 250d2F5
SUGAR-Lower; granulated $50.
NEALS-Steady, 14G15