davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
No Celebration on Change.

Employees were discharged. private tel
egraph wires were discontinued and
expenses were curtailed wherever posi-
r,Ie. Larger houses with the best con-
nections we're able to do large busi-
ness, ou, for the majority conditions
were unfavorable. The years poor bust
ness conditions were generally regarded
as responsible for the slump in trading
When Wall street shut up shop Tor 1911,
With the ringing of the gong on the
stock exchange at noon Saturday, Zee
Bile cheer was given by the brokers on the
floor That was the only tribute to the
passing of the year, and in failing TO
observe the day with hilarious celebra-
ton tradition of many years stand
ing. was shattered. 1t is customary to
celebrate the turn of the year by decorat-
ing the exchange with evergreens and
holly and by bringing in band The
younger members are expected to make
a noise But the old year ended in such
deep gloom that nothing of the kind
was attempted. On the consolidated stock
exchange. or little board. it is
known. there was a Christmas celebra-
ton. and the produce exchange provided
"A vaudeville entertainment and a square
neal for some of the city's poor chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm. A.: s
pm. %; l. midnight 20; today. am,
43: am. 81; II noon, 81; ? pm, 81.
Maximum, 80 at pm. yesterday; mini
mum, :.;, at > pm, today.
Temperature same date last year-MaXi-
mum SO; minimum, 81.
Barometer-Yes' erday. pm. 29.75; S
pm, 29.74; II midnight, 1888: today, 4
am. 1898: am, 1900; l. noon, 80 II !:
= pm, 30 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
At Salvation Army Home.

Al the Salvat on Army home New Year
day was spent quietly and many friends
OF the home called during the day. but
the exercises have. been postponed until
tonight The doors will be thrown open
to the children this evening at ocloc (.
There will be distribut on of prizes
consisting Of books and other presents to
the best scholars in the sunday school
conducted by the Salvation Army, and
addresses will be made by Ensign Ru-
dolph GoelIner and Adjt. l. VI. BraZier. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

where the ship carrying it was wrecked.
The chair was washed ashore and sold
on the beach. passing into the possession
of voor- trekker, whose family retained
it as an heirloom until the war, after
which it was finally stranded in the auc-
ton room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

will be a happy event for the children
and several hundred are expected.
Watch ght services for young people
were conducted last night by Ensign and
Mrs. Goellner, and other services were
conducted by Maj George Twins and
Adit BraZier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
CROWDS IN MISSIONS
Destitute Greeted With a
Hearty Welcome.
DINNER GIVEN THE HUNGRY
Watch Services Held Last Night and
Receptions and Exercises
Today.

New Year was ushercd in for tho deSti-
tutc of the city with watch services at
the Salvation Army, the Central Union
and tho Gospel Mission quarters last
night, while hjTlidrctiS of men. women and
children crowded the missions today to
receive the hearty welcome that awaited
them.
This afternoon at tho Gospel Mission
the executive board and the women of
the mission had charge of the exercises
and I; reception was held from q. to )
o'clock, when all the old friends OF the
home and many new ones were greeted.
Mrs. II ID, Gordon was chairman of
the reccptieH committee and was as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Bcall, honorary
president of the wumcn's executive board
Mrs. u X. Roberts president; Mrs. +.
NJ. Dickey. vice president; Miss Nellie
Rriscoe. secretary: Mrs. J. NJ. Arm
strong, treasurer, and others.
Services We're held from L. o'clock
Twelve o'clock. II u. Gordon. leader. and
Mrs l.. X. Roberts. speaker; l o'clock.
w :. Sidel leader. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Dickey, speaker. o'clock, w. III. IIough-
ton, leader, and Rev Charles ii. rate,
speaker; :; o'clock. II. J. Brown. leader
and Allen Wood, speaker, o'clock, Mrs.
H. f. Munroe, leader and Thomas III.
Mckee, speaker, > o'clock. H. w. Kline.
leader, and Miss Fanny Spuckcy. speak
er; O'Clock. Mrs. w. II Wormslcy.
leader, and Rev. s. NJ Hickey. speaker;
o'clock. +. VI. CroftS. leader, and w. H.
Evans. speaker: O'Clock, G.. W. Wheel
er, leader, and Rev. J. NJ. Bell, speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Her Nature.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs Bacon-She's one of the most
obstinate women I ever knew.
Mrs. Egbert-.Indeed?
Mrs. Bacon-Yes; why. I believe II
she took laughing gas she'd cry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

For the District Of Columbia. fair to-
night and probably Tuesday: colder to-
night: lowest temperature about Is de-
grees; light to moderate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Depression in Trading keenIy
Felt in Wall Street.
PUBLIC INTEREST LACKING
Many Brokers Forced to Quit the
Street to Earn Living.
NO CELEBRATION ON CHANGE
Failure to Observe Passing of 1911
Skaters Tradition-Hopefu
for Next Year.

NEW YORK. January Wall street
will begin the new year with the wish
that il may be more prosperous one
than was 1911. When business is resumed
tomorrow in tho financial world after the
holiday. brokers Will greet ono another
with Better luck this year, rather than
the usual Happy New Year
The last twelvemonth has seen hard
times in Wall street. Business was poor
most Of last year. except for a few of the
large houses. a broker who has been in
Wall street for twenty-one years said
that last year was the dullest lie ever ha
experienced. Some brokers were forced
10 quit the street to earn a living. One
such former broker is selling automobiles.
one is New York representative OF Il
southern cotton concern.
Trading in stocks fell far below that or
1910 itself not a good year. Not only
on the stock exchange, but between the
other exchanges and In the curb market
the depression was felt. All through the
v3arthe public refused to buy stocks There
was active speculation at times amonS
Wall street traders, but there was no gem
cral participation by the public. II was
This which was felt most keenly. some
brokerage houses were compelled 10 re-
dIIce their eypenSeS largely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
His Only Trouble.

From the Atchison Globe
If a loafer worries, it probably is fol
fear that he may have to go to Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, who
achieved fame by beating President
Roosevelt in a long distance riding
test when Mr.. Roosevelt occupied the
White House, reached her home.
"Ashantee." South Avon, N. Y. late
Monday, completing a ride from Wash
1ngton, -. c. In the party were Miss
Janet Allen. a famous horsewoman.
ana Lientenants Long and Rowcliffe
From Washington the party went to
Hot Springs Va. Miss Helen Taft was
a participant for 10 days of the Jour
ney. The ride covered about 800 miles
and took 80 days Mrs. Wadsworth
was the only person TO make the entire
trip. The nights We're spent at farm
Houses or in camp along the roadway
Capt ]. Henry Sears. one of Cape
Gods most widely known citizens, died
suddenly of heart disease at his
home in Brewster, Sunday, aged SO.
Capt. Sears who was native
OF that town, was a successful
shlpmaster in early life and was
one of the few remaining famous
Brewster captains At the age of 20
he was placed in command of the Bos-
ton snip Faneuil Hall In 1867, while in
command of the ship Titan, he took the
largest cargo of cotton ever carried to
Liverpool up TO that time. A widow, a
son, Joseph Sears of New York, and
two daughters, Mrs. William 6. Law
renee Of Medford and Mrs James X.
Hoyt of New York, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

that Il was duller and more uninterest-
ing. The resumption of business IN Lon
don and on the Continent after the lrlple
holiday was of little avail mere, IN tact,
business in the foreign mafts was no
more active than here some OF tle mat
ters to which Wall Street gave more OF
less consideration in the course OF tile
day were the New Jersey Presidential
primaries, a proposed far reaching read
justment of Western freight rates, tie
refusal of the United states circuit
court for this district 10 make perma-
nent the temporary Injunction recently
granted the goyernment restTall'i,,s st i ap
other advance In copper and the ofhcial
weekly weather report. The latter was
in some respects the most imp9rtant de.
Velopment of the day because Ii outlined
Il general condition decidedly more fav
vorahle than was entertained tort
night ago.
As for the advance in copper metal.
which was quoted at l6l cents, the rise
may have resulted from a better de-
mand than was recently shown, but such
inquiry, If genuine. failed TO extend 70
| the copper shares, which reflected the
| apathy so general 10 all parts of the
| stock list. Continued good inquiry FOR
certain manufactured articles OF steel
| and iron We're again reported with pre-
NUNS FOR speedy delivery in some
| cases Pittsburg and other centers OF
/ the steel Industry reiterated recent state
ments of mills working to 80 per cent
| of capacity, and the likelihood OF rec
| ord breaking output for the month OF
| May
The utter stagnation of the stock smar-
J ket may be gathered from the fact tina.
/ in the second hour of the afternoon just
| about l2OOO shares changed hands There
was a tritie more activity during the
| morning, but the movement then was no
| less perfunctory. Up to the last hour
only two active issues had changed a ful
| point from the previous days close. These
| were Lehigh VALLEY and Great Northern
| preferred Even the obscure issues fail
| ed TO register their usual extreme quota
| tons. American Tobacco and one of it,
| former subsidiaries inclined To heaviness
while another erstwhile adjunct of thai
| dissolved corporation was distinguished
| for its gain of Is points. Nothing oc-
| CURED to vary the mouotony of the last
| hour.
The local bond market was lower, witt
an irregular trend Total sales, par val
ne. aggregated $2.014 600 United States
government bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Portland city government, Mon
day evening appropriated Sf5.ooo fof
A new police station. Ii will be locat-
Ell on a site owned by the city on
Federal street, near the county build
ing.
1t was announced at Auburn. Mon
day, that the shoe factory known as
the National Shoemakers No. has
been purchased by Field Bros &
Gross of that city, who viii probably
begin manufacturing in the shop
within the next month. The factory
is of wood, four stories high, and has
a capacity of 1000 pairs of shoes daily.
1t has been idle for several months.
The following members of the Class
of 1913 at Bowdon were appointed.
Monday. TO serve as preetofs IN the
dormitories next year: Laurence
Alden Crosby of Bangor, Credrie Rus
sell Crowell of Richmond Hill, n. Y
Leon Everett Jones of Winthrop,
Mass. James Augustus Norton of
Phillips, Douglas Howard McMurtrie
of Woodfords and Philip Shaw Wood
OF Bar Harbor.
Principal Alexander of the Waldo
br High school announced the grad
Mating parts of the Senior class, Mn
day, as follows: Agnes NJ. Miller,
valedictory; Milton ]. Creamer. salu-
tatory; Ethel A. Overlook, history;
Annie X Winslow and Laretta s. Po
land, prophecy; Francis Davis and
Minnie Winchenbaugh. class gifts;
Allan F. Hassner. address to under
graduates: John H. Miller, motto ;
Clarence W. Eugley, class will.
The cause of rejoicing at Shiloh,
Sunday evening. was learned, Monday,
when it became known that a double
wedding had been celebrated in the
chapel The couples We're Miss Me
linda f. Stinacker and John n. Ander-
SON Miss Mary Buck and Robert Nor
rison. The Shiloh Band and all the
elders took part i'll the services which
We're held in connection with the feast
of Penteeost and a baptism.
An agreement was reached, Mon
| day night between the cities of Ban
or and Brewer and the Bangor Rail
way & Electric Co, for the renewal
of the trolley road rights for the
streets of the two cities and the Ban
gor and Brewer bridge. The PROPOSE
ton of the company was accepted,
covering a 25-year term. Bangor is
to receive $4,000 and Brewer $1,000 a
year for 121a years and for the re-
mainder of the term the same amount.
with proportionate increase or de-
crease based on the average gross
receipts Of the company The cities
also pay one-half of the expense of
preparing the approaches of the
bridge for rails For the past % years
the company has paid nothing for the
franchise rights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesdays Mcfarland V
Ray Bronson at Indianapolis; Sammy
Trott " Pal Brown at Columbus
Ohio; frankie Burns V. Young Solz-
berg at New York
Thursday Ray Temple v. frankie
Whitney at st. Joseph Mo; Tommy
Houck V. Patsey Kline at Newark, ~
j.; X O. Brown V. Young NELL al
Easton, Penn; Eddie Curtis V. Joe
Mandot at Cincinnati; Jim Harper
=. Luther Mccarthy at Springfield
Mo-. Phil Brock v. Bat Schultz at Ere
mortn. Ohio; Young Pierce V. Eddie
Morgan at Liverpool. England.
Friday-Amateur bouts Ql5, 125 and
135-pound classes at Pilgrim A. A.
Mike Gibbons V. Willie McAdams at
Cleveland; Clarence Ferne V. PAU
Roman at Tulsa. Oklahoma; Ad VOL
CAST V. Young Jack o. Brien at Phiia-
delphia. S4t
Saturday-Leo Kelly WtDanryt Good
man at st. Louis; Willie Jones V
Young Wagner at New York; Willis
Howard " Marty Brown at New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
HORSE MARKET.

Boston. May 2s.-The horse market
while somewhat gutter than during
the past few weeks, cleared off mod
erately large amount of horses. Ihe
market was not as active and prices
suffered in consequence, general val
ues being from $5@10 per head, al
though the actual range continues I'M
changed. Dealers attribute the slack
ness Of the demand largely to the Dad
weather. which has held business
where working horses are IN use IA
check, and expect with better wealth
er conditions that the trade VIII De
brisk. There was a good trade IN
seconds. and buyers bought Freely loi
the summer resorts. There was q
good supply of fresh country horses
on the market and the heavy weights
moved rapidly, but the supply couid
be larger. but sound and heavy horses
are scarce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
soston Curb Market.



Increased fear of crop damage, espe-
cially throughout the western hair OF
Kansas and Nebraska, made the wheat
market, late today, develop good deal
of strength after having been weak for
the first half of the session There was
an irregular finish varying from / cent
decline to | cent advance. Corn at the
close ranged from II to cent up, oats
down / to ] cent, and provisions higher
by shade to III cents.
WHEAT-May 113a; July III; Sept. 1867;
Dec 1861
CoRN-May sos; July 75s; Sept. 49,
oATs-May 5os; July SOFAS; Sept 42.;
PoRK1May 1s.45 July 1855; Sept
LARD-May 1856; July 1865; Sept. 1875
a s2l; Oct 1899.
SHORT RIBs-May 1925; July 1924
Sept 1O42i.
FL0UR-Frm.
RYE-No. 2 81. ~
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 650S5
TIMOTHY SEED-7M9.
CLOVER SEED-l4@20
MESS PORK-1S. 50ai1S.62l.
LARD-10.55
SHORT RIBS-f025
BUTTER-Steady creameries 23G2s
diaries 20024.
EGGS-W eak: receipts 27,696 cases; a
market. eases included 15A@l6.; ordinary
first 1SA; first II.
Enthusiastically, 15aGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

Sheep and lambs were in small
supply and the market was dull.
Prices showed no change; sheep SO
SC, and lambs 5Msc.
Mich cows We're in good demand at
the previous prices. The best heavy
mixers bring from $75@109. with good
mixers $50M75. and ordinary $25M50.
The live poultry market held steady
at the advance of last week. Fowl
quoted at 16Gf7c, and ROSTERS 10dllc.
SALES AT THE YARDS
Reef cattle-otis II. Forbush sold /
bull of 1910 lbs. at 6lac. and 81 off, l
bull of 1870 lbs. at &C. COW of 1000
lbs. at 5%c, COW of no lbs. at BIC,
COW of 900 lbs. at SIC. l COW of $50 lbs.
at 4Ac, ana / COW of $40 lbs. at 3Ac.
Hall & Lowell sold pair steers of $500
lbs. and oxen of AGO lbs. at fAe. A.
p. Brown sold l COW off020 lbs. at 4ste.
d. Il. Walker sold bun of $40 lbs. at
&c j. O'BrieD sold / COW of $50 lbs. at
2aic. j. d. Neylon sold / bun of 100
lbs. at 4c and COW of $50 lbs at &c.
c. /. Rich sold l bologna COW at 2Ac.
A. Wheeler sold / COW of 800 lbs. at
4Ac, and cows of 1400 lbs. at 3Ae.
Veal calves-Otis II. Forbush sold 2
calves for 50 and l calf for $3.50. +. O.
Thompson sold IS calves at 7lec J. D.
| Neylon SOLD 20 calves at &c. ]. O'Brien
| sold 8 calves for 81 each.
fIogs-Otis H. Forbush sold 4 hogs
| of $50 lbs at 7tac, and hogs of 100
| lbs. at TIC. f. o. Thompson cold 1856
| hogs at nc. A. p. Brown sold hogs
at 119c. C. /. Rich sold hogs at 71sc.
Mich cows-C. |. Rich sold 1 milch
| COW for $57. j. D. Neylon sold 5
| springers at $40 each, J. O'Brien sold
] mich COW for $50, and 3 stock bulls
for 1928 each. d. A, Walker sold / stock
bull for S2I50.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The British beef cattle markets
| We're higher during the past week,
| with an advance of about lie. per
| Id. on the general range of quotations.
| although some of the cheaper grades
We're reported somewhat stronger in
! advance Late cables from London
quote live cattle higher. at 1914 M16Ac.
per lb., dressed weight, sinking the
offal; at Liverpool, higher. live cat
tie quoting at 1874 @14c. per h., dress
ed weight, including the offal.
There was shipped from Boston two
small cargoes of beef cattle destined
for the Liverpool and London mar
kets. Contrary to recent shipments
the entire amount was of Canadian
stock.
From Boston to Liverpool, the
Michigan: Morris Beef CO., 147 cattle;
Swift & Co, SO cattle; total, 24S Ca
madam cattle
The Cambrian for London: The 5.
& S. Co, $50 cattle; ]. Shamberg q
Son, 15S cattle; total, 30S cattle.
Total of shipments: ISL Canadian
cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
New York Produce Market.

New York, May ".
FLOUR-Was firmly held with demand
slow; receipts 30.592: shipments 25.3l5.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red l24A elf
domestic basis to arrive and exports 124A
fob afioat to arrive. No. l northern Du-
luth 1889 fob afioat; receipts 1876. 400, ship
ments 23S, $50.
CORN-Spot steady; export Sig fob
afloat; receipts $3.50; shipments 1917.
OATS-Spot firm: standard white 62a In
elevator; No. s., No. 62a; No. G.;
receipts $3.50; shipments 545.
PORK-Firp.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm middle west l055d1065.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
34S centrifugal Sc test 39S: molasses "
test 323; refined steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts l6,tf
tubs: creamery extras 262m21; factory
current make first %; do. seconds 2lan2:
packing stock current make No. 2Os
EGGS-Steady; receipts S,727 cases
fresh gathered dirties No. l 16aG17; do
checks prime Is; do. poor to fair 1onIia
state. Pa. and nearby gathered brown
and mixed colors 1920.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda new Dbl
sal; southern white No. / Dbl. 4JlH625.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

The best heavy drafters sold at Ss1a
M475: medium weight, first class
drafters. at s25o@375; heavy wagon
and express horses at $2oo&275; light
delivery horses at Sl50G225. Second
hand horses sold from $50 upward to
values little under those received for
fresh horses, when the condition OF
the animal was good, and the horses
Young and serviceable.
At the City Sale Stables-Wheele
MeElveen & Co. sold 125 green horses
and LOT of aeclimated and seconds.
holding two special outside auctions
during the week Prices We're a little
easy. and the demand good
WEIGH & Han 4 Co. sold ] carload
of green horses and y aeclimated.
Prices were about the same as
week ago. but the demand was quiet,
Myer. Abrams Il Co sold carloads
81 green horses and a few seconds
were entered. The demand was fair
and the general range of prices about
as before.
j. c. Keith at his Brighton sale
stables sold 6 express carloads OF
green horses and SO seconds The
trade was not as brisk as usual. al
| though a large amount of horses We're
sold. but the values were off on the
average sales. although all heavy
| horses brought full values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The market was rather quiet in
most lines and the approaching hoii-
day reduced the receipts at the yard.
Beef cattle We're in consid erably
smaller supply and only few pairs
of choice steers and oxen were re-
ceived. These sold for 7s4@S13c., with
fair to good steers and oxen 6A@IAc.
and poor to ordinary 612Q7c. The best
cows sold from 5N @61sc., and the best
bulls at the same range. Fair to
good cows brought 4s4@5Ac, same
range medium to ordinary Sa4@4s4c-,
and poor COWS 21a@31ac
Veal calves were in smaller sup
ply, and the market was dull with
prices unchanged from week ago.
The general range was from 61a@71sc.
with choice veals up to Sc. The de-
mand was not active.
Hogs sold readily, but prices de-
clined somewhat from a week ago
prices ruling for 7A@71ac, only a few
of extra good quality selling above
, the latter figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
BOXING NOTES.

Mike Gibbons will meet X. o. Bremen
instead Of MeAdams, at Cleveland, nexi
Friday night.
Tom Mcmahon and Harry Wuest have
been signed to box in Newcastle. Pa.
Wednesday night
Gilbert Gallant is again in good form
and his manager, Aleck Mclean, Is ready
TO match him against any lightweight ii
the country.
Ray Temple, Milwaukee lightweight
who has been creating surprises in the
ring OF late. has been signed TO give
Champion Wolgast a 90 at Memphis
June 3.
Promoter McCarey of Los Angeles says
that he has completed all arrangements
for the bout between sam Langford and
Joe Jeanette at Vernon, Cal, July q.
Tom Goodman, colored welterwelght,
has been secured TO meet J. McfIenry in
Albany, next Thursday night. Teddy
Murphy and Sunny Smith win meet in
the seminal bout.
Manager Wiswell of the Pastime A. G.
of Columbus, O.. has matched Freddie
Welsh Of England and Grover Hayes for
bout. June 10. during the Eagles con
yention. Jack Dillon and George Brown
are practically matched for a bout in
Boston. June z.
AL Palzer will have to box outside OF
New York If he wants to get any big
money for his services. Billy Gibson,
manager OF the Madison Square Garden
Club. and the McMahon brothers, OF the
ST. Nicholas rink viii not match him
against anyone till he has settled his
differences with Tom oRourke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May 49,
BEEF-Dressed unsteady; whole cattle
1170l2l.
BUTTER-Unsteady northern 29M29l /:
western 29029k.
{ CHEESE-Steady new choice 16q161.
CORN-Steady. No. 8 yellow S9A
EGGS-Steady; fancy 24d25; choice 23Gl
"a: western 2lGi23.
sFLOUR-Firm; spring patent 575GIG50
HAY-Highers No. ] grade 32G33.
LAMBS-Steady, 15@16.
LARD-Steady; pure 12s.
MIXED FEED-Steady, 2S.75@31. %.
oATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
63td64.
PoRK-Unchanged; medium backs 2i.25
az So
POTATOES-Lower; white 2S5m295.
SUGAR-firm. graduated $50
NEALS-Firm; choice 121qlS; good IL
ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
SPORTING NOTES.

The final selection Of 10 bicycle rid
ers who viii represent the United
States in the Olympic contests at
Stockholm is as follows: Carl Shuttle.
Kansas City; w. G. Martin, st.
Louis; Alvin LOTUS, Providence.
John Beck. New York; Jerome Stein
en- New York; Joseph Kopsky, Bos-
ton; Frank Meissner, Grand Rapids;
Jesse Pike, New York; George E.