davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Ne .. b: ~ =: Lneqn Ii..t' Y. 's osngis
sS s;' k:aass ": e. ~. e:
a. ssa I GiSs: 20 s.S wnA' WI % 'A' pitching
land s!snts. BrooHyn. the BroofIyn Edisons viii
AZ az sS h. F ss.:. an l BE s'=' .sa
sSss 5. IN mere. GiiSert this yesI. S.oasht &c
rses ' sSS SG~ s.. ss'o Vii p u.
30f os On: Hs I,S. q. .na s1s :.sHha i:.'
Suburban Owl siIt::u.A :s,;:s and a., Grave:
s &c s st Chester t:sn. chs.sI one 81 sSs
.tsos6sst lndsRsndsnt team IL ths East AZ lis
III. Psu.dslphi. Giant, stli b the .t.r.et;sp ~
He Hs;,.p ', ps,ss and bo,sa .ad sweeney I'd s
sIH "a: I'D 'isIi =. ''''' '"''''' team Play
rs:q 's sus ::ss; so nc NJ: 9
K: s0s ss.n ss,isa p sSs HsS.nd..:
=: .IsS y sa' IN s,on and sl
S,sHn. Vim '9 Sses ~ At wS IN s' ss s' st.
JohnA
Al Wallsos's Radssvood Grounds. HAlssy street
snS WycSoff Avenue Rideexood the Cuban Long
::5:s y. H. slss' :'' a'sS'S''s:i i'S and
Plaza Long Island city. the Long lsisnd Hth-
i.sis WI play the strong spTingfisiS tan. Tns
tory Tor the 'ktilsiies amer : hsrdtoast contest
81 . score Of to ?. The prsliminag eomest q
q al. ana tSs Hoboiss Lodge q Eiis.
md scnue III, Broohiyn, The Brooiiya lS Vin
~ 4 bsnsft sane vltA ths -. Brsa6aAb "
=, osEsnus team win meet " Nsv Ls6 4.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Most Remarkable Golf Match on
Record Played at SOUTHAMPTON

then agreed II the nineteenth hole was
halved further play should 20 over until
morning.
Tho crowd again stretched itself out.
while John M. Ward Of baseball fame.
went ahead and held up the nag iron.
Byers was rather short from the tss
ana on his next Got into a oavernous
bunker with an overhanging lip. big
enough for u dragons Jaw.
There was no escape forward so he
was forced to play sidewise. On his
fourth he got a dead approach. uphill.
at thirty yards distant. Watson. mean
time had overplayed the green %
| strongly on his second that his ball Eoi
| a tremendous kick back from the biz
mound beyond the terraced slope a. the
! rear.
Then he was eleven feet over upon
playing back. To win he must get the
putt. II was now 90 dark he Uawied
along and felt of the ground, % h.
could scarcely see anything. Then h
pumped in his ball amid swift applause
Several thousand dollars change,
hands on tho match. James A. Still
man. son OF the New York banker. n
said to have had 500 on Byers at ever
money.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Chance for Local Club to Gel
Even Break on Seasons
Games With Visitors.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.


growi Of the Cub was weak
and asthmatic ~ the little brute
iimped into our VILLAGE this
and for the frst time In Q year
his coming awakened no resentment IN
the hearts OF our countrymen. Thsrs
was no blatant call to arms and for one
time the popuiace refused to nee for
cover. The former untamed beast has
lost his punch. His bloodshot eyes have
turned to q baby blue and he will stand
on his hind legs and beg for sweet
meats. He can do lots Of tricks to
please the children. but a. for the
grown folks they simply showed him to
one side and went on about their busi-
ness OF putting in applications for tick
cts to the worlds series between the
Giants and the Red Sox.
This will be the last visit Of the Cubs
this season and the concluding cere-
monies should be well worth a trip to
the Brush Stadium. When driven to .
corner these Cubs viii nght and they
are now no tightly wedged In that there
10 no hope for escape. There will be
a running battle lasting three days and
then the country can pick up the SCAT
tered threads Of business and start In
whore things were left OF before the
war.
The only interest the Giants have in
the nnal visit OF the Chicago club Is
the chance OF getting even on the sea-
sons inter-city games. So far the Cubs
have beaten US eleven times TO eight,
and unless the Giants can win thres
straight they will have our escutcheor
blotted for all time to come. Manager
The evening world., 1912-09-14
ByerS and Watson Finish Play
in Pitch Dark, the Latter
Winning Out.
Southampton. Y. ". Sept. II.

Southampton, v. Y, Sept. IL
Z YEw YORK has had moonlight golf
IN and lantern golf. but last night
brought novelty In pitch dark
golf at the National Links OF America,
the ideal course" (which Is comolna-
ton OF reproduction D. the hardest
holes In Great Britain A hair-rAising
finish in the dusk brought the defeat OF
Eben NJ. Byers, Pittsburgh. on the nine
teenth hole In the second round of
match play. lie lost to Robert c. Wat
son OF New York. secretary Of the
United States Golf Association.
II was the most dramatic finish on
record. By getting par four on the sew
enteen,h In the twilight Byers started
for the home hole all even. II was 10
dark there was danger OF tho balls 60
ing ovel,the edge OF the sand blum thar
towers a hundred feet over the edge Of
Peeonic Bay. The gallery stretched out
In Indian file to do picket duty. Watson
rolled a hne approach on the big green
after being short on his fourth. but
Byers was dead on the approach putt.
so an extra hole was necessary. II was
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Tommy Burns Won't Return
10 SQUARED Circle Alter All

IN q al. nund bout at JACK MeGuigAn's National
a; c: Mccartney has ueipsd faithfully tor N.
viii b. sisnsd ny TO msct Eddie McGoorts.
\, JEFF Smith. the clever midd,.~.sht Of payonns.
mako . TIP 10 Paris this faii. whers he h csnei
oss1 sS 4. al IN Vii IL; .i S: as
Larry EnSiSh. the sIIoiioenan Of Broohlyn, who
Y fairly good fighter. for ten rounds at the
Albany Exhstion Club OF Albany. ". L.. ON
,. Tiny , Re-; shs Italian h.s,y,s:is.t Ger,
sssid. Ssias sa.D.nd.a rom nss.,ss ID IN N III.
AIIhs.,,s ccnmission. W 4 rssSn. .el.Tnss q
lanai. now son No ss Of VII. ss'as ca
20 ,, The sfi ,S that he hiss barred .hos' from
As the McMahou bru6hsrs only have one mo-s
month IN which 70 hold boxihs sho.p ct the
~. Nicholas A, O. at which time thar con.
ss. ~ Z. an sno S s 5san. sS.:s
thry can rrsums holding their shows this win-
Ter. =, II they are. un.accs.sfI th~y Val return
Ssoss SONY SS ~, . :ass su :sss A'A 'A'''
Al Paise. hes became tired Of stayins sroua.,
h So%. is 5So Any m ass 3: e. and .S.4
81 ss:s s ssi .'rs g, . s:f 70 !! Re- ,s:,:
With Tom ohoSis Z .s..icd {, Is. cou IT; ''''
KNOCKOUT Brown, ths lightweight Of this city
bus. O., have ias hem mstSssd 70 HsSt e,
,Sr'd r S:'', Vim 5, c s,s.D ~ ,, q seq
months sso, Blown Il guaranteed $500 With Ii,
privilege OF accepting onethtrd Of tbs sross n
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Cubs, Minus Usual
Punch, Here to Meet
Giants in Last Series

Chance has saved up Lou Richie % -
to give u the best he has In the shop
and the oiants are glad Of Il bscauss
they also want q chance to work out
their vengeance on him.
M'oRAW TO TRY OUT HIs n.
cRuiTs SOON.
The coming and going Of the Cubs
marks the beginning Of the open season
for recruits and in another week the
score sheets will look like one OF those
casualty lists Of unidentified strangers.
McGraw has flock Of young twiriers
to feed to the public and feeding time
WIN start the minute that the pennant
" cinched. This open season for phen-
oms usually furnishes some Of the
rarsst sport Of the year and the can
nonading u music to the ears Of thu
fan. BY that time It will make no dif-
ference ~ to who gets shot. We also
have Q lot OF embryo infelders and out
neidsrs to be passed upon and they viii
all be In there working a. soon ~ the
nag Il won.
Manager Chance has taken time by
tho forelock and V already violating
cruits out Of season. He 10 working Or
amateur catcher and . near amateur
outfelder. He has also tried . stranger
or two ~ second base during the sxti,
Of Johnny Evsrs. This would indicate
that the Cub manager has forgoksr
about the present race and 10 laying hi
plans for next season. HIS team 4
something like eleven games bshin(
with only twenty to play and - mir
Acles have gone out Of style those VIII
have made bets might ~ we'll pay of
and get their financial decks cleared TO
gambling on the worlds series. II Ii,
Cubs lost five games they could not vii
the pennant unless the uiants los
twenty straight.
The New York players expect the rae
to be over by the end Of next week.
the Giants should beat Chicago tire
times In . row then only two game
! would separate them from participation
In the prise money.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
JIMMY JARVIS WINS AGAIN
0UTClASSING MIKE GRADY,

Jimmy Jarvis. Ex-Amatsr Feather
weight, won another victory last night
by otclassing Mike Grady at the Olyn-
pic A. C. Jarvis 10 q legitimate liSit-
weight and can make Hs pounds IL nee
essary. Eddie Kelly Of Harlem has
sQuirnsd out OF a match with Jarvis
three different times. Just now Jarvis
looks the best Conner IN New York
and would probably hold his owA With
some II the alleged stars Of The Aoht-
weight divisisA
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Many Records in Danger in
Big Meeting on Hudson Of
YonkerS Next Week.
-Hr fastest course and the classics,

fastest course and the ciassisst
hleld Of competitors In the history
= Of the event will. In the opinion
of critical enthusiastic. make the oom-
Ing National Motor Boat carnival and
Motor Boat Club OF America racs week
tho most important yet held. Beginning
Monday there wifi be racing In the vari.
Gus classes every day next week over
the course that has been laid out on
Yonkers. Over forty Of the spssdiest
craft now in commission have bean en-.
tered In the various events. ard there II
strong indication that more than one
record will fall before the regatta closes.
This years races will De hsle further
The evening world., 1912-09-14
champion Says Business
Interests Will Prevent Him
From Resuming Boxing.
BYJOHN POLLOCK.
OAAY BURNS. the sx-heavy'
weight champion. who made the
announcement n short time arc

.OAAr bUHNo. the ox-heavy"
weight champion. who made the
announcement . short time ago
that he would return to the ring again
and meet all the topnotch heavyweights.
has changed his mind and now declares
that he will never fight again. AZ he has
business interests In Calgary. Canada.
which will prevent It. Burns was
matched to fight Jim flynn, the heavy
weight OF Pueblo. Col. for twenty
rounds At Los Angeles. but he has noti-
ned night promoter Tom McCarey that
he will not be able to 20 through with
the match.
Ahs Atteu, Tn former feAtherwsisht champion.
nceased &0t2.CO for his end for boring Harry
ThomAs . ten round bout At thu 0asdsn 4. G..
Tbs gros receipts anounttu To S2.l5o and sftAi
shs STATE Fvosivvd pcr cent. amounting "a
r. X f csIso % -. s rsSaS,
who wNs bryught here BY Attsil. but who was de
Mile 0ibbons viii start his fall boxing campaign
10 tie EAs. In Philadelphia tonight BY meeting
Young Mccartney. the sturdy Quaker City fighter
The evening world., 1912-09-14
EVELYN w. BREAKS
THREE WORLDS PACING
RECORDS At SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. Sept. N.-In the
Grand Circuit meeting conducted
In Connection with the State fair
here. the bay mare. Evelyn w..
broke three worlds records. she
paced the second heat In 200 l-2.
the fastest heat ever paced by o
mare and incidentally the fastest
second heat ever paced by PAGERS
Of either sex. Tho race constituted
the fastest two heats on record.
the hrst heat being covered In
los Ia. Twenty thousand people
saw tho Evelyn w. 30 through
her record-breaking stunts In the
free-for-all. 1t was The Eel
which extended the Evelyn W.,
being beaten In both heats By the
narrowest Of margins.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Patty Ryan Promises
TO Develop Into Worlds
Best Hammer IhrOWer

championship, he registered 1sa feet m
inches. At that time MoGrath was a1Do
among the competitors. but three times
In succession he fouled by stepping out
of the ring. This did not make . GOOD
impression among the spectators end
more than ono there was who gained the
impression that McGrath realised he was
beaten and accordingly did not care to
give the victor any more glory than was
necessary.
RYAN A PRODUCT OF COUNTY
LIMERICK.
Patty Ryan Is a product Of County
Limerick. At the age Of nineteen, Q
farmer lad. he won the championship
Of ireland. an honor he retained each
year until he came to the United s<ates
two years ago. His Irish record vas
ls7 feet and Ryan now believes that tn
main reason he did not come Nearer the
worlds mark was the fact he had No
strong rivals This II borne out by The
fact that within a few weeks after hi
arrival in this country he showed macl
, greater form.
Within seven days Of his arrival her,
two years ago Ryan became . msmbsi
of the Irish-American A. c. One weeS
later he equalled In competition hit
Irish record and those who witnessed
the performance agreed he ''belonssd.'
He had style. He had oceans of conn
dence in himself and q year ago landed
the Metropolitan championship With {
throw Of ITS feet 101 inches. Las
spring he became a victim of rheuma tisrt
and until a couple OF weeks ago thar
wasn't q day when he was entirely fre<
from the malady.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

then the othcr. Thomas slipped IN and
out with the Driscoil jab that Abe
couldn't avoid. and Abe In turn rushed
the Engiishman against the ropes and
Into corners and tried manfuily to en-
set the jabbing with effective body
blows. At the end both were fresh.
Atteil hasn't gone back much. II he
has gone back At all. He has been ou;
Of the ring for several weeks and
needs . few fast nEhts to shape up on
again. He carried about six pounds of
weight that he didn't need. But II no
intends to start . long campaign no has
plenty Of flesh and stamina to put Into
H. A. for Thomas. he's q very clever
boxer. and Il will take . good man OF
his weight to beat him.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

NNLY q small crowd turned out 70
n see Atteil and Thomas box. Per-
maps the raising OF prices for the
snow kept people away. Perhaps many
tneueht that with the sheriff and twsn-
" deputies looking on Atteli and
1Aomss would carefully waits through
ten rounds without tapping q single tap.
Those who stayed away missed q fins
show. for both Able and his English
rival did their best. Tlj,mas, by use Of
. RAPID nre left jab that kept Abs's
heed bobb!ng ~ II on . hinge. and Q
paentiful willingness to- mix when Able
was mixing. earned the honors. Abe,
however. was strong all tho way. fast
,and crafty ~ ever. He stalled now and
then. only to wake up with Q sudden
curry Of fast hxhtug that forced the
Driton to the ropes and gave him q
Nv bad minutes. Attsii weighed -.
Thomas Ii. In nghting toys. Abe was
. little bit fat
The Sheriff watched every move. and
from the way he bobbed back and forth
With the felnts and parties and leads
I imagine that within his smiling ex-
tsrior he has the making Of a first
slaAs "fan." At the END OF tho first
round he said: "weil. Abe was the
49, that tine" Thomas was little
svsraws at meeting the famous ex-
hampton. In the second round he did
much better. THAT was even" opined
the Sheriff.
h Able sat down quickly after the third.
watch had been a hard one for him.
With Thomas and his jab coming fast
Uvory second Of the way. He isn't tired
They're not working on Abe's legs"
asuckisd the Sheriff again. He seemed
. have taken quite q shine TO Abe's
Vosk. They're sas, little fellows
aren't theyf Pretty boxing-pretty box
inGi"
~ the sixth there was some rafting
work on both sides. and Atteii
= after resting up. suddenly rushed
an1 damned Thomas back against thu
vopss. while gloves few thick and fast
~ Embellishments body at close range
bseeing his head TO avoid counters
~5s's awfully clever. Abe" remarked
- Sheriff again.
Dut from that time on Thomas. en-
0onraSsd from his corner. cut out
6nDesr pace. His jab kept Attelrs hea'
bsee1ng. and when Abe rushed ant
Dannhsd hard Thomas came back witt
msxpectsd counters. Abe's left ey
~ bruised . little from the effect O
! ~ many jabs. and Thomas had a Gu
ev9 the cheek bone that was fixed u
ouls11y at the end Of the round by tn
lGDaeat surgery OF the ring. Jlmm
'SeAassn painted II with a small brusl
l11Oosl In . mysterious bottle. and tn
- NJ CLOSED.
- tsuth round vas fast enough 70
oUlnA - aad tuck. nrst one on top
The evening world., 1912-09-14

PHILADELPHIA. Sept N.--Eddis OKess.
the clover festherweisht d this city. uovei his
sr S y assss. t ~ ~ .oSsS .. N: a. t 6sn
ps A. 4. Oksee ~on the hoaon In svssy
.sssh. snd pssou found siSos y -os sS 20 3
rsach him SUCCESSFULLY
The evening world., 1912-09-14
lATTE[[:THOMAS CONTEST
MEETS WITH ABSOLUTE.
APPROVAL Of THE SHERIFF.
IF Boxing Is to Be Conducted on This
Plane, Says Sheriff, 1T Will Be Con-
ducive to Athleticism and Uphold
Manhood Of American People"

Copyright Pres Pubishins Co tThs wosid
~ walked Madison Square Garden night heard
M occupying my
w
The evening world., 1912-09-14

ready 70 leap at the WORD OF COM
mand. met one of the doughty
men. Say" he chuckled. this 10
the FIRST time I've had chance to see
scrap without having to buy .
ticket. It's . snap"
I found chair beside the Sheriff.
who found time to shake hands be-
tween rounds In q preliminary. i've
been reading your articles" said he.
you seem to have a pretty good Idea
OF the law"
what Ii . 'prixe-nght.' In your
opinion?" asked.
"Oh." said the Sheriff, your defini-
ton Ia about right. but have my idea
Of . 'prise-hght. and II see anything
brutal or Objectionable here. OF course
I'll order the referee to stop II at
onca"
Abe Attell and Harry Thomas
The evening world., 1912-09-14

O. Of Marquette Field, Second avspus and rsuth
street. Boohyn, MeDonoush or Golden vii %
y, ati ne BOZ Tor thS ,,s.or' TIE St Mare cnhs
bat at $50 y. n.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

1sush contested The
that ringsde Sheriff Hamburger and when all
aeked him Q said Or
The evening world., 1912-09-14

y made . statement 70 the referee
~ Z sail then that this WAS 70 ~
. bex1n6 match, ana thAA n u ~
eans n eject . brutaliaiAg s9aiR
80 asvsaeDsa iAso . prise asAs "a
eUdeS hin 20 stop -. saA u ~
111Av ssapiy With NJ order "a
Ses1 u aaA arrest the pri.sipais
- asso0s Ne ssfssss. tA1nk
0so NJ ebsssvatlsA o. ne feux
bssss 49, everything We sea-
1astel = ne orderly manner pro.
0ssahea ~ Ne law aaA n esnso.
nAass WITH tAs bexang law. free
y glvS credit - The rsfsrss, wac n
~ Instances sseppsA bout whom
= nigAs have been evssssspvlns ~
6sanAA
"She uAAin best bstvssn Asssll
- Shenas, n ny opinion, vas Q
yuse aaa sanvls boxing sxhiSitiou,
- instead % bsiag . brutal a4aar
= was sush - might hs ooaauetsA
= sny fair aAl honest instasutaou.
~ SoxanG y 70 ~ eonauctsa on this
yaaas' n manly exhibitions. II win
- coaAueivs 70 athistaolsm sud n
ne same time uphold the manhood
- he AnsrieAn people. Z propose
- VISIT svsry boring sxhiblsion
eeaauetsA under ny suysrvissoa A
lew Yert state"
The evening world., 1912-09-14

Ss T. H. ~: x VI !: !. 80 !! =:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

I Inc following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending April l. 1912:
Jennie E. Mazrall, Belfast, to William A
Deerow, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Frank L, Mlrston, Stockton Springs. t.
Lilias Staples Emery, do; land in Belfast.
Edwin Jenkins, Belfast to Wallace 5 Porter,
Monroe; land in Monroe
Ella NJ. Littlefield. Prospect, to ". j. View
mouth Easton; land and buildings in Prospect.
William B. Cammstt, Waldo. t, Lyl,
Cammett, do; land and buildings in Waldo.
Ephraim d. Coombs, Lncolnvie. to William
H. Clayton, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
Vile
Gertrude M. Ellingwood, Burnham. to Fer
nando c. Ellingwood. do; land and buildings in
Burnham.
Gertrude M. Ellingwood Burnham, to Ken
meth F. Ellingwood, do; land and buildings in
Burnham.
William Emerson, Palermo, 10 Edward G.
Turner Washington; land and buildings in Pa
lermo 1.-TWO deeds)
lsadore F. Whitehouse, Unity, to Isla Mae
Adams, do; land and buildings in Unity.
Chester 0. Gerry, Troy, to Ida f. Rollins.
do; land in Troy
Grace E. Wilson, New York, to Nellie 2.
Richards Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Anne S. Craig, Belfast, to Helen M. Patter-
son, do land in Belfast
Charles E. Lane, Brooks, to Mary j. john
son, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-04
Third District Republican Con
vention.

The Third District Republican conven-
ton will be held in the city Of Bangor,
Wednesday, April 10, 1912, at o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of selecting two
district delegates and two alternates to
attend the National Republican Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago, H., June IS,
1912, and to transact any other business
that may properly come before it.
The basis Of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and for
each rs votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1910 an addi-
tional delegate, and for fraction of DO
votes in excess of rs votes an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any city,
town or plantation can only be filled by a
resident Of the county in which the va
cancy exists.
The district committee will be in ses-
sion in the reception room of the hall at
one o'clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of receiving the credentials of the
delegates.
Delegates in order to be eligible to par
ticipate in the convention must be elect
ed subsequent to the date of the call for
this convention.
Per order, District Committee.
J. w. BLACK, Chairman.
w. H. WILDEs, Secretary.
February 20, 1912,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-04
TREMENDOUS RANCE m ppIcrc or
EGGS.

According to contributor to Farm
and Fireside, the price of egos varies
tremendously in different narfs of ~
country. The author of the artic,e asLs
Are not one dozen eggs in Chicauo fnr'
nishing the same food value as n New
York? If they are, why not nav ~
same price for them?" The writer than
goes on to present the FOLLOWING fao+s
and comment:
"As an example, let me note the prices
quoted in few different places on the
day above in question: New York Civ
60 cents per dozen; Chicago, SO cents ner
dozen; St. Louis. SO cents ner dozen
Then note this: Binghamton, New York
is about 200 miles from New York Civ
but the wholesale quotations gave eoSs
as 30 cents per dozen, and as RI cenfs
per dozen to retailers. I hannen n
know, though, that consumers were nav
ing SO cents to IS cents per dozen for
good fresh eggs that day, while the nro-
Queer was paid only 30 cents,
Liberty, New York, is about 20 miles
from Binghamton, New York. and about
100 miles from New York CITY. but fresh
eggs from the hennery brought 81 cents
to go cents that day to the producer
The above prices are all based upon high.
est New York quotations for select hen
merry eggs, white and good size, fresh
gathered. The writer was paid 81 cents
for mixed eggs that day in Liberty and
New York City.
Honestly, now, are not these facts
startling? Isn't there considerable food
for thought in them; and doesn't it in
dictate that, after all, our market quota
lions mean very little? Is the difference
to be accounted for by local or general
conditions? If by general conditions,
why are the prices so radically different,
even within less than 100 miles distance?
If local conditions are the same, then of
what practical benefit are our market
quotations?
ut looks to me very much as though
all these quotations are somewhat Of
fraud. l am inclined to believe that
these quotations are simply what few
Tor severaD middlemen or dealers are
willing to pay for this produce the day in
question, without regard to the supply
or demand of the product in general