davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Joe Tinker Will Manage "Cincies'
4-ChanceE Expected to LeadN. Y Am.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-When asked, to-
night, if 1t We're true that a deal had
been arranged by which Frank
Chance, former manager of the Chi
cago National Baseball club, would
go to New York as manager of the
New York Americans, President Far
rell of the New York Club, Who is at
tending the American League meeting
In chicago. would neither deny or at
firm the story. Il won't say anything
until l see in black and white that
Chance is Free agent g" he said.
Chance was recently sold by Chicago
to Cincinnati.
Meanwhile it is expected here, that
an official announcement viii be made,
tomorrow, of the deal by which Chance
is stated to become manager of the
New York Americans at salary said
to be the largest ever paid a ball
player.
At the meeting here. today. the
American League Club owners waived
claim TO Shortstop Corridor of Detroit
SO President Navin of the Detroit club
might dispose of him to Cincinnati and
complete the trade by which Corridor
and four other players are to so to the
Chicago Nationals in exchange for Joe
Tinker and two others.
1t is known that President Hermann
of Cincinnati promised to give Chance
his release as soon as the deal was clos
ed by which Hermann would get Short
stop Tinker of Chicago to manage the
Cincinnati club.
Club owners of the league held an ex-
ecutive session in the afternoon and adj
tourned at o'clock tonight, TO meet
again tomorrow morning c. W. Somers,
president of the Cleveland club. was APP
pointed vice president of the league, anG
presidents of the Chicago, New York,
Cleveland and Boston clubs were appoint
ed members of the board of directors for
1918. Resolutions also were adopted re-
GREETING the death of John T. Brush, late
president of the New York National
League club, and Thomas c. Moves. pres
ident of the Washington club of the
American League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Herbert Amory Hare Baker IA. of
Philadelphia, halfback on the Princeton
football team for the past two seasons.
was. Wednesday, chosen captain of the
Tigers eleven for next year Baker.
who is known to the football world as
Hobby" is also captain of the Princeton
hocky team. He is 2f years old.
The Bates College advisory board of
the Athletic Association at Lewiston.
at a meeting. Tuesday evening. voted
to join with Bowdoin Colby and
Maine in raising the price of admis.
sion to all football games between the
Maine colleges to 81. including a seat
on the bleachers The sentiment At
Bates was against the change, but as
the other three colleges were unani-
nous for it. Bates yielded. The board
also voted to authorize Physical Di-
rector burlington and Manager Sulli-
van OF the track team to arrange
dual track meet with either Bowdoin
or Colby early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Hyde Gives Bail,
After Sentence,
Pending aStay.

New York, Dee. 11.-Charles II. Hyde.
former city chamberlain. convicted of
bribery i'm connection with the manip-
ulation OF city funds, was sentenced
by Justice Golf. today, to serve not
more than years and months and
not less than years in states prison.
Tie justice, however, granted Ger
t!ffcate of reasonable doubt and is
sued Il stay of execution agreeing to
admit the prisoner to $25, 600 bail, pend
ing argument of his appeal.
In passing sentence, Justice Golf
said:
After careful perusal of the min
utes of the testimony in this case,
there can be no doubt of the guilt .
the defendant. However the law Is
such that a defendant must be given
all the rights and every consideration
possible and | viii grant a certificate
of reasonable doubt so that another
court may determine whether or not
the acts of the defendant constitute
bribery or the receiving of a bribe.' y
Bail was furnished by Tax Commits
eienef Daniel T. McElroy. Who cave
as security property valued at half q
million dollars. Hyde walked out OF
court. late in the afternoon. assured
probably of several months freedom,
as the appeal is not expected II be DIS
posed Of until spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE long eX-
pected trade to make Shortstop Joe
Tinker of the Chicago National League
Club manager of the Cincinnati team
was effected, late today, at the close
of the National Leagues annual meet
ing. BY the deal as finally effected
Chicago gives Tinker, Catcher Chap
man and Pitcher Loudermilk to Gin
einnati in exchange for Pitcher
HUMPHREYS, Shortstop Corridor, out
fielders Mitchell and knisely and
Player Arthur Phelan.
With Corridor secured by Cincin-
natl from Detroit to figure in the
trade. the way seems clear for carry
ing out the plan for Frank Chance,
through the medium of a Cincinnati
Detroit exchange to enter the Amer
lean League and become manager of
the New York Highlanders.
1t was also announced at the close
of the league meeting that Boston had
sold Shortstop Bridwell, the former
Giant. to Chicago. The purchase price
was not stated.
Before the meeting. today, President
Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Club and the
visiting magnates to the new Ebbetts
park. where the fine plane the Brook
lyn owner has constructed for his club
was inspected. The members of the
party were the guests of the Brooklyn
Chapter of the Baseball Writer'S As
ISOLATION at luncheon.
President Lynch. today, announced
the resignation of Umpire tombstone,
which was accepted. Other matters
taken up at the last meeting of the
magnates were, for the most part, of
a routine nature. 1t was announced
that the constitutional committee COM
posed of Messrs. Hermann, Locke and
Gaffney appointed by the board of
directors. will report to the next
league meeting. The arbitrator named
to decide the Worlds Series receipts
question, having failed to agree on an
umpire, were given more time and
instructed to try to reach decision
before the February meeting of the
National Commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
ONE DAY OFF IN FIVE.
"a of 20 Mass. Cities Give Frsmen
Vacation-Four Defeat Proposition.

Boston, Dec. 11.-Twenty-f of the
% Massachusetts cities which have
held their annual elections this
month, have voted to grant permanent
firemen one day off in five. The prop
osition was defeated in four cities.
Taunton, Fitchburg, Northampton and
Lowell and was not voted upon in
Brockton. OF the 10 cities voting, yes
terday, all but Lowell were in favor.
Salem and North Adams will consider
the question, next Tuesday. and Cam
bridge, in March. The act does not
apply to the city of Boston.
The cities which have granted the
fremen the extra time off. are: Haver-
hill, Pittsfield, Gloucester, Quincy.
New, Bedford. Fall River. Waltham,
Springfield Holyoke, Marlboro. Law
renee, Lynn, Maiden, Chelsea. Wor
eester. Newburyport, Beverly, Mel
rose. Newton. Chicopee, Woburn, Ev-
erett, Scmerville and Medford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12

refined weak: continent It's. South Amer
lea l&O; compound ste adN.
SUGAR-Raw firm, muscoYado 50 test
800; centrifugal 90 test 405. moasseS 81
test go; refined steady.
BITTEH-Gnsettled and lower; receipts
6iol; creamery extras 3610t37: first 336I3o1
seconds 3on33; creamery held extras 396p
49, first @ld32; state dairy finest 33ft4:
good to prime cas-; factory June make
Aa24s
EGGS-Fresh lower; storage steady
receipts 1868 cases: fresh gathered extras
3ld3i; extra first 29d30 first 26n2s. sec
ond and lower grades 21m25; held fresh
average best 22ft2i: do. poor to fair Ia
2l: state, Pa. and nearby hennery whites
good TO large size new laid i2dp45; do. Sc
lected whites defective in size and quail
ity S5at40: do hennery browns 3363i; do.
gathered browns and mixed colors 2sfD
81: nearby selected whites refrigerator
lSa22; western gathered whites 30n36.
TATOES-Steady: Maine in bulk 200
Gf2l5; Long Island per Dbl 225n30O: state
in bulk 1S1a2i5. southern sweets per bbl.
I5iBII 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
THE DYNAMITE CASE.
Continued from Page One.)

another newspaper account
Knowing that a man called j. b.
Bryce, and others called Schmidt and
Caplan, were being sought on the Pa
cihc coast, still that Omaha expIo-
sion caused you to make no investi-
cation and you sent the clipping mere
iy as a matter of news, did you?"
asked Mr.. Miller.
Il didn't know much about who was
being sought on the coast and / did
send the clipping merely as news"
said Painter.
John II. Barry, st. Louis, testified
that as member of the executive
board of the Iron Workers Internal
tional Union he audited the accounts
of Mcnamara, the secretary, but he
denied knowing that any of the funds
We're used for dynamiting. He said
he visited Steubenville, Ohio. before
an explosion took place there. i'm June,
1909. and ne went to Cincinnati,
where he talked to Edward Clark, now
a confessed dynamiter, about union
conditions in Cincinnati, but he as
serted he knew nothing of any pro
posed explosions.
William II. Quigley. of the Interna-
tional Association of Joiners and
Carpenters, who was, today, held to
the January session of the federal
grand jury on the governments
charges that he committed "Wilful
and malicious perjury" as witness
for the defence, was later released on
$4,000 bonds. Quigley is not a defend
ant at the trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Sestures of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. 11.-Unon Pacific was
the storm center of an attack on stocks.
today, which demorallzed the market
While the selling was at its height in
the early afternoon the market was in
a sem-panicky condition. Union Pacific
lost "a points and other Leading stocks
were acutely weak, although their de-
clines were less severe. Blocks of thou
sands of shares changed hands in rapid
succession and in one hour 36s.0O0 shares
were traded in. The days total was l.,
255 500 shares.
During the morning session the mar
ket presented more cheerful front and
prices rose, a number of the leading is
sues gaining "a point or two. The storm
broke shortly after noon, with sudden
assault on Union Pacific which bore it
down five points. After rally and
brief period of dulness, pressure was
renewed with greater force and the mar
ket gave way under the strain. Trading
was most active in Union Pacific, Read
ing and Steel, tin, three great speculative
leaders and transactions in these is
sues made up approximately two-thrds
of the total for the day. During the en-
tire afternoon the market was feverish,
with wide fluctuations and sharp rally
toward the close. Union Pacific sold
down from 1862 3-S. the high point OF the
day, to 1873 SIS, within is of the lowest
price in 1910: Reading from f6S is to 162.
Steel from Sc IA to IS "a; Amalgamated
from rs rs to 70 Ia, and Lehigh Valley
from 1863 ga to 1854 1-2. In the remainder
of the list the downward movement was
more orderly and the losses were less
severe
Various dsquieting rumors were heard,
but they were accepted as merely the
usual accomplishments of such move
ment on the Stock Exchange. The fact
that Union Pacific bore the brunt of the
selling gave rise to the theory that large
holders of that stock were unloading on
account of the Hartman merger decision
and were buying Southern Pacihc, STOCK
which held comparatively steady.
Money rates We're easier, today. BANKS
showed further loss in operations with
the sub treasury. the outflow amounting
to S437O,O00 for the week thus far.
The bond market weakened after an
early display of firmness. Total sales,
par value, ST. $4,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Unable to locate the scalop beds
which have yielded such an enormous
supply in the past five years, nearly
one third of the fishing fleet at Rock
land has moved to Blue Hill Bay.
About 40 smacks are still operating
on the Monroe Island grounds. how
ever. with reduced catches.
A reception was given. Wednesday
evening, in the new City hall at Port
land by members of the Knights of
Pythias to Supreme Chancellor Thos.
j. CARING of Georgia, Supreme Vice
Chancellor B. S. Young of Ohio and
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
Fred L. Wheaton of Minnesota. There
was an exhibition drill. comforting of
degrees and addresses by the visiting
officials and w A. Gilman, Hon E.
c. Reynolds. T.. G, Plummer and John
II. Maxwell. The exercises ended at
midnight
The State dairy meeting, under con-
troll of the department of Agriculture
and the state Dairymen's Association,
will open in City hall, Saco. Thursday,
and continue two days. About s270 will
be offered on dairy products. 1t is ex-
pect5d that dairymen from all over
Maine will attend The opening ses-
sion viii be held at $50, when Mayor
Palmer and DR.. Harry A. Weymouth
Of the Board of Trade will deliver ad-
dresses of welcome. A response will be
made by Osgood Crawford, president
Of the State Dairmen's Association.
Alexander Dugre, formerly pastor of
a French Catholic church in West
brook, Me, now retired and living in
BiddetOrd, lost a pocketbook contain
ing between $3.50 and $500 from his
pocket, Wednesday, Dee. A.. Tuesday
afternoon. John #. Berry and Henry
Cantara Jr.. a chauffeur employed by
Dr.. J. a. Lapointe, were arrested and
were brought into court, Wednesday
morning. 1t is claimed Berry confessed
that he found the money on ST Marys
street In the pocketbook, it is said
were number of the priests cards.
The police claim Berry gave Cantarat
$tG0 md another friend not yet locat-
ed 800. Clerk If Overseers of the Poor
Joseph L. Bouchard, nephew of the
priest made the investigation which
resulted in the arrests.
The prone of the $55, 700 incendiary
fire IN Saco, early Monday morning.
which was begun, Sunday night, by the
municipal officers in the council cham
Der. was resumed. Tuesday night, be-
hind closed doors. 1t is announced UNI
officially that the officers are in pos
session of important evidence. Alder
man Philip S. Towle. who lives at 81
Green street, has information that
may prove of value. Late, Sunday
night, the alderman, who lives near
the plant of the Saco Pump Co., was
reading when he heard some one
talking in a low voice outside. He
thought nothing of it, but when he
went to bed he Glanced to look out the
window and saw three men standing
near the entrance to the factory. Sud
denlY one darted into the yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
CHANCE WILL MANAGE N. Y. AM.
Magnates Regard Deal as Settled
Other Deals Passed Favorably.


New York, Dec. 11.-Talk among the
magnates. after the league meeting ad-
iourned, left no doubt that they consid-
cred as settled the arrangement for
Chance to come to the New York Ameri-
cans as manager. No hitch over the
transfer of Corridor from Detroit was
anticipated; in fact, it was understood
here that Garry Hermann had already
secured title to the player. AS for
Chance, all the National League clubs
except New York had waived on him, it
was learned. and a waiver was, tonight,
expected at any time from Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants, to whom message
requesting such action had been sent.
McGraw's friends say he has left no
question in their minds that he would
be glad to have Chance as his friendly
rival in New York major league club
management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New fOfK, Dec. II.
FLOUR-hbaut steady receipts 1900;
shipments 10000.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red 106 nom
inal elevator and 107 nominal fob afioat;
No l northern Duluth ga fob afioat; re-
ceipts POI, 600; shipments 273,o0O.
CORN-Spot steady; export 54i FOB
afloat to arrive; receipts 5000; no ship
lnents. 90, .
No. & 3s; No. 36aG97a: natural white 30
@Ssb; white clipped S7@41; receipts 45'coo
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firrn. NJ
CUT MEATS-Easy; picked bellies 100
IA: pounds 12A@13s. n-o1,,oao.
LARD-We ak, middle west 1O7o@loSO;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
MCCARTHY "a WHITE HOPE"
Decisive Defeat Over Flynn Makes
Him Topnotcher.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. u.-Luther
Mccarthy, the Missouri heavyweight,
stands in the forefront of the ranks
OF W mite hopes, today, as the re-
suit of his decisive defeat. last night,
of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo light heavy
weight. Mccarthy is scheduled to meet
al Palzer on New Years day in the
second round of the heavyweight
elimination contest arranged 10y Pro
mcter McCarey. The winner of that
bout will be hailed as the white heavy
weight champion.
Mccarthy's showing was surprise
TO ring followers generally. Although
he weighed considerably more than
Flynn, the latter's experience and
stamina were expected to carry him
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12

Reiterating the charge that his wife
shot him To obtain his life insurance,
Eugene II. Grace, Wednesday, at
Newman, Ga, filed suit for divorce
against Daisy opie Grace at Newman
AT her trial in June. Mrs. Grace was
ACQUITTED and returned to Philadelphia
to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
TWO MONTHS IN PRISON.
Suffragette Rang False Fire
AIarms-Sentenced by Courts.

London. Dec. IA Militant Suf-
ffagette named Elsie HoWey, was SEN
fenced, today. to two months impris-
onment for turning in number OF
false alarms of fire. last night. CoIn-
sci representing the government de-
seribed the defendant as @one of a
band of Suffragettes. who are at pres
emf trying to terrorize London Elsie
Howcy informed the police magistrate,
that the only way in which the gov
ernnient could stop the women. WAS to
give them votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12

Forty thousand gallons of oil in the
still house of the Standard Oil Brook
Ign plant exploded, Wednesday. with
Il roar that was heard all over Brook
lNn. OF five men eating their lunch
in d shanty 25 feet away, one was
hurled so feet and killed instantly. the
others were untouched. The explosion
shook the earth for blocks around and
started fire which did $4,000 damage.
None of the 800 other workmen at the
plant was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12

GuNBOAT SMITH WINS.
Referee Stops Fight in First to Save
Wuest from Knockout.

New York. Dec 1.-THE fight be-
tween Gunboat Smith, the California
heavyweight, and Harry Wuest of Gin
cinnati was stopped By the referee in
the first round, tonight. to save the
Ohio man from knockout. Smith
had been cautioned al the start for
hitting in a breakaway, and when the
bout was suddenly stopped there was
mix-up at the ringside, with many
spectators thinking Smith had been
disqualified, but Referee Jones said he
had stopped the fight 10 save Wuest
Freddie Hicks Of Detroit outpointed
Jack Harrison, middleweight cham
pion of England, in 10-round bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Where Holsters Were Planted.

Wnere LopStefS were Planted.
The record of lobster propagation for
1912 shows the planting of fry at the
following places:
North Haven harbor, North Haven
Mackerel cove. Swan Island; Pigeon
Hill bay, East Steuben; Cape Split
harhor. Jonesport; Englishmans bay,
Jonesport; Starboard Island harbor,
Macaiasport; Northwest harbor Ma
chiasport Northeast harbor, Machias-
port; Cape Iorpoise harbor. Kenne-
bunkport harbor; The Greek, Cape
Porpoise; Wells bay, Wells, Perkin
cove, Ogunquit; York harbor; Little
New Harbor, New Castle n. H.; Pep
percll cove, Kittery; Hampton harbor,
Hampton. n. H.; Isle of Shoals har-
Dor; Townsend gut, Boothbay Harbor;
South Thomaston; Old harbor, Swan
Island; Bass harbor, Mt. Desert; Ma
tinic Island harbor, st. George; Della
no cove, Lawry: Damariscotta river,
Damariscotta; Five Islands harbor,
GeoYgetown; Hartman harbor, George
town, 100000 each.
Shackford cove, Eastport: CaSco
bay. Freeport. 100000 each
Boothbay harbor. off McKown's
Island harbor. Biddeford Pool; Wheel
er's bay, Tenants Harbor; Head of
Linekin's bay, East Boothbay $780,
000 each
Ebonecook harbor. Southport; Penn
aquid harbor, Pemaquid; Boothbay
harbor, Ocean Point, 100000 each.
Penobscot bay, Vinalhaven; Pulpit
harbor. Southwest harbor, Deer Isle;
Frenchboro harbor, Long Island, 25O,-
000 each.
Vinalhaven harbor. 100000 each.
Crocketts harbor; North Haven;
Quohog bay, Orrs Island; Pig cove,
Southport; Grey's cove, Brooklin;
Eggemoggin reach. Brooklin; Union
river, Ellsworth; Dyer's bay Mil
bridge; Wasco cove. South Addison;
Monhegan harhor, Monhegan; Rock
land harbor, Rockland; New Meadows
river, West Bath; SaEadahoc bay
Phippsburg; Rye harbor, Hampton
n. H.; Boothbay harbor, Boothbay
Harbor Matinic harbor, Matinic;
Rockland barber, Rockland; Portland
harbor, Portland; Boothbay harbor
Boothbay Harbor, Wood island, Eid
deford; Linelin's bay, East Boothtay,
Johns bay Bristol; l,00o,00o each.
Two distributions were made at places
where names appear twice.
Camden harbor. Lincolnville har-
Dor; Lazelrs island harbor Camden.
Marsh cove. Pulpit Harbor; French
! mans bay, Sorrento; $4,000 each.
J Swain Cove, Deer Isle; Minturn
harbor, Swan Island; Seal harbor;
Seal Harbor; Duck harbor. Mt. De-
sert Boothbay Harbor three plant
ings); Sheepscot river, WiScasset'
Ebenacook harbor Southport; SPUR
rel Island Boothbay Harbor; Monhc
gan harbor, Monhesan. 100000 each.
West Penobscot bay. Eagle; 100000
Christmas cove, South Bristol; Ston-
! ington Harbor; Goose Rock passage,
| Stonington; New Harbor Port Clyde
harbor; Friendship harbor; French
mans bay. South Hancock. 100000
each
! Islesford harbor, Cranberry Island;
3.250,ooO.
Boothbay harbor, off MeKnow's
point; Pig cove. Southport; Harps-
well sound, Harpswell; Portland har-
Dor, Portland, 100000 each.
| Prospect harbor. Gouldsboro, 4,750,.
600.
Gouldsboro bay, Corea, 2.125,000.
Linekin's bay, Boothbay, 100000
Prospect harbor, Gouldsboro, 800, 0OO
4 corea, Gouldsboro, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on 30 years successful prac-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
Or, C. r. FtSkE
Specialist on Diseasespf Rectum
36 Pleasant Av. w oodf' !, Portland
New Dewitt House, lewiston.
saturdays 10 AIN. td13 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
NAVY YARD ENLARGEMENT.
Condemnation Proceedings in Progress
On kittery, Me-, Property.

Portland, Me, Dec. 1.-THE trial
jury of the United States district
eour visited kit'ery. Me-, today. to
view property which the government
proI oses to take for the navy yard
there, condemnation proceedings hay
ing begun, today, before Judge Hale.
There are five owners of the proper
y, which the government desires to
use as a highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec. II.
Wall Street depression acted like wet
blanket. today, on the wheat market
here. The cereal, which had been on the
advance. took the down grade and closed
sal net lower to up, Corn, and oats
unchanged to al off. and provisions at
Il loss of 10 to 40 cents.
WHEAT-Dec. sSz: MAY 80; July s6z.
= CORN-Dec. AZ. May 4sl@s; July AZ.
oATS-Dec. z32f: May 3esms; July S2l0z.
PORK-.Ian. 1885; May 1S.25.
LARD-Dec. 1855; Jan. l010nl5. May 500.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 995; MAY 975.
FLOUR-Easy. special brands 10a2J
lower.
RYE-No $685.
BARLEY-Mixing 43M4S.
MALTING-576t12
TIMOTHY SEEp-90n39 $50.
GLOW ER-1G0oilS00
MESS PORK-1750al775.
IARD-l05.
SHORT RIBS-962ld10l2a.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries 2SNf53a
EGGS-Weak; receipts .20s5. fresh cur
rent receipts 1sd22: refrigerator iirsts Is;
firsts "a
HEESE-Irregular; daisies l6aMl7;
twins l6lda: young Americas l61@l7; long
horns 164Ml7.