davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

votes at such election shall hold his office for
a term Of six years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
Amendments ia
the Constitution Of tho
State Of North Dakota

To be submitted to the Electors Of the
state and to be voted upon at the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, November
9Th, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
The Storm Center.
NOTICE. OF

that tn following nance mdan have been duly nominated for the offices M apostle their an BE voted for the County
H%mn uR mnTI Pa law o@erT 2 [sEAL] re FLA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS
Name Of Candidate

Frank B. Stevenson, Pro.
George Lippman, Pro.
John Little, Pro.
II. NJ. Calderwood, Pro.
+. E. Saunders, Pro.
w. G. Johnson, Soc.
G.. G.. Mowers, Soc.
Max Evenholm, Soc.
S. A. Smith, Soc.
O. f. Johnson, Soc.
O. A. Hazen, Prog.
O. l.. Engen. Prog.
L. C.. Carney, Prog.
D. p. Barnes, Prog.
Gilbert Johnson, Prog.
John A. Yoder, Soc.
A. Z. Bowen, Jr., Soc.
W. D. Sweet, Prog.
A.. G. Brastrup, Soc.
c. A. Berg, Soc.
Howard Elliot, Soc.
Arthur Bassett, Soc.
r. Goer, Soc.
Miss Marie Baxter, Soc.
J. f. Kulstad, Soc.
II. f. Thompson, Soc.
Martin Jacobson, Prog.
w. J. Bailey, Soc.
T. A. Meyer, Soc.
Z. R. Davidson, Soc.
r. R, Mockler, Prog.
w. ]. Richard, Prog.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

-
Efiofefte requires In Chinese con-
versa Non that each should compliment
the oti&r and depreeiate himself and
iii his elonglngs 1t Is aftrined that
the fold ling Il not M exaggerations
and II affirmed BY a missionary who
ha juF returned from the strenuous
SCENES accompanying the establish
nSent Of the new republic
sssWhat u your honorable manner
s.Aiy insignificant appeIlatiOn i Yiug
su.r
~WIere Is your magnificent palaceY
.EIy contemplate shack q At Luna
pr
ssHow many are your fIlustricus chil.
sfren2y
Il have Eve vile. worthless brats.v
"And IL your distinguished wife ca.
joying good heaith7"
.'The old hen Is pretty weli."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

.'Now MY dear young lady, said the
professor. you are going out into the
world Ny advice to you " this: BE
yourself
TIA like %. professor was the m,
expected response. ''but my dressmaker
Won't let new Washington Herald
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

4 'ear.Iahted Eissl.

any son Louie Is lEdoIent." said tn
musician, but past say he i
smart. ~
Us be eosfig to follow IN your foot
ateps2
No. learned to play the clarinet
and I've got to march at least eight
miles ayey time there Is parade
Louie Is learning the harp. 20 that they
win have to let bim sft down."--Eew
York sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05
VARYING Tastes.

4 had q remarkable exF. ..,.j. .....s
sa'u ens r en- fdally found two
~ W. VIC fed the same style Of
WI papeA SDetroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

did dat man offer any inducements
20 cit yon % buy dat mnIeTp
Yass. indeed replied Mr. Erastna
Pinkley. Iieg give me his membership
~ q 'sociniipn dat pervides d han'aoma
funeral for anybody dat belongs to IT.
Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05
what lis Had pone.

What have Won eyer done FOR ma n
complained The young man whose IA,
Their had chIded him for his ipabiiity
70 Ref ahead
We'll. ! kept sour mother from nam
Ing you Percy d. Clarence Chicago
Record 5erHla
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

q dis6ontsnt and ienF -
dange
bse. +" and then quickly find
fmlght be great Deal worse
Mould rearrange
,Ant'a thought it's well to bear ii
woinan's Home compAni0n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05
pldn,s Know she Author.

A well known comedian says thai
many years ago. whcn be was . mem
Der Of a company playing "She ssoops
to Conquer, a man without any mon
ey. wishing 10 see the show. stepped
up to the box Office 10 small town
and said, PASS me. in. please
The box Office man gave q LOUD
harsh laugh. Piss you 10? What
eorfe he asked.
The applicant drew himself o.
haughtlIy aud answered: what fori
why, because am oliver Goldsmith
author Of the play
@Ohy beg your pardon. SIR" replied
srbox Office man as he hurFiedIy
Ee out an order for box. Baiti
~ american.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05

FooD Produces Eggs like shis.
Nr. John Basr. Raspeturg Maryland
had 100 chickens he wis ireding whe.'
corn and was getting 2s srve ''s'a'sa
80, VA. .,s.st Us Eggs. the third
Got aot eggs and the increase
s6htinuad until he was getting 800 esgs
per week.
DON'T BE FOOLED
There's differences il your local
merchaas dsst ma sell Bo'RiAno's
Genuine square Dell Porl,ry |
and Chick Fools and Square Dsap
Poultry Mash. drop Us . postal. We
viii ten sou who does.
You
: oil DeduklIut FiOWeTS. |
Have
% brighton you home all the I
winter Thanksgiving Time.
Christmas Time. Easter Time
also In your Lawns and flow
n beds at the first opening
If Spring Time.
liyou plant Hyaelntbs, Tulips. Mar
'issua, Lilies. Iria and Crosus Bulbs now
rail- BMlb Catalogue
sish beaatiiul pictures an5 an about
low q grow them sent free il you wiIll
|sop q : postaI.
PALMS AID FERNS CHEAP
]. Bolgiano 81 Son
III 'P's: .s| ~ r. ss 81;
set Wharf 5all. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-12-05
4. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING IEWELER
gOS SeYsuln Street Northwest
ETwEEn @. and II.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
saas9TvsssNsss

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. II may be mother
or father. sister or brother Il
may Be d wife. o. II may be d
sweetheart, often them.
selves.
Our stock OF Jewelry and
Brlc-a-B rac Is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you vii
bear US out that we ban be
fine q seIecti0e. Why moi
found araIl.
lehny article that you may
select VIII DC laid aside and
when wanted. Ex- |
perlenced clerks. Polite at |
tentIon.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. EM
BTEMs RINGS. sTLvERwARE
CLOCKS and BRQNzEs, PRAYER
BOOKS and MEDALS
rs TN ssrees N. VI. Washing
on. p. q, is tho place aud the man
, doal with Is 4. vOTGT. 1
leased.
NV i2--Iv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
sAeAoAHoc COUNTY PROBATE.
Register of Probate Receives Congrat-
ulations Upon e-Election.

Bath. Me, Sept. 0.-(SpeciaD. The sec
ond session of Sagadahoe county probate
court held here, today. was unusually
light. Register of Probate Cyrus w.
Longley. who has held the office for %
years and who was reelected, yesterday,
received congratulations of many people,
during the day, who called upon him.
and upon his desk was beautiful bol-
quet sent him by one of the clerks EN-
ployed in the Sagadahoc county build
ing. Judge James $. Lowell acted in the
following matters:
Administrations granted-Estate of
Denny NJ Humphreys. late of Bath,
John c. Humphreys administrator; es-
tate of Elizabeth Mckay, late of Bath.
William T. Han, Jr., administrator; es-
tate of Patrick Folan. late of Bath, Au-
gustus A. Percy administrator.
Wills proved-Rufus w. Adams. late of
Bath Orcar r. Adams executor; Ovette
E. Stone. late of Topsham. Edward W.
Wheeler. administrator. with will an
neXed.
Wills fled-Adeline C. Hatch, late of
Richmond, George C. Webber, executor
named
Guardian appointed-Walter S. Glidden,
guardian of Robert Prague of West Bath.
minor.
Inventories filed-Estate of Della NJ.
Hutchins, by e. S. Crosby guardian; es-
tate of Fannie f. Brown, late of Bath.
by Charles d. Brown, administrator
estate of Bridget Folan, late of Bath, by
Augustus A. Percy. administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
PALE r MO.

BRANCH MILLS. - The schools
ebened in China, Sept. 9Th, Branch
Mills school is taught by Mrs. Nelson
Brown of Weeks Mills.
Miss Louise Haskell celebrated her
18Th birthday, Sept. Sd, twenty two of
her little friends We're present and
all report a delightful time. Ice cream
cake and candy We're served. She re-
ceived several pretty presents.
Raymond Dove went to Baddock
Bay, c. B., Thursday, where his wife
and little son, have been visiting her
parents for several weeks They will
return the last of the month.
Miss Flora Kitchin went to Wor-
cester, Mass. Friday with her aunt,
Mrs. Hinkley. for short visit. She
will visit relatives in Lowell and Wal
than before her return.
Mrs. j. r. Il. Dinsmore and Mrs.
Wallace Worthing entertained the
Sewing Circle. Saturday. Sept. 7th at
the Kenmore cottage. on the east shore
of Chine Lake. Although the day was
showery, there We're u in all present.
A fish chowder was served and all
voted it an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant of st. Adams
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Jones, a few days last week. Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Florence Jones visited
Mrs. Helen Worthing. Saturday after
noon. MIR. Jones and Mr.. Grant took
an auto ride to Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
con--NsEp r-,PATcHEs.


Raiph Thsaa oi l99 -.ior = rect.
Lynn, y .. K attacied : i& WI 2
with g .rvi = knife. .spn AaS, ar
cut re. II Il eft ish. a3te pehce
clair We 1"unN and hen she
spo ;, - ii''.. ''po,e, '''s 1'nuae l,e
. a., . '''''s any '''''''
Fr foest1y' en t't
pa '.i 2 ~. .-'', at NEWPORT NC" >.
Ns7 sA orr. ~ ps.soilai
ie''e. ~ we e "''9 feau' com
me ."'lS - = Master t-Afi"
r. 3l-' =. " Eieiies anu
ae'-''',.' ". ia N'"s anu
s"'4'S tef - ~ Sf@ III daiN
Ios q" li,e ',i u seaman -
'-1l y - = w II" '''ed over ooai "
ueii''''' 80 ~ 'i'|" i'''''i io'si' MS
res -'e'S ht'te'S'
l-'i-G ti4akl p ,e7fs old. supposed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept l0-Very little re-
mained, today, of the strength and ami
nation, which attended yesterdays late
market, on publication of the brilliant
crop report The average level was high
er at the outset but, in the early after
noon dullness, gave way to utter stag
nation. In the final hour. when call
money rose to 4s per cent. the highest
est of the day. but without any increase
of activity.
on the surface there were no indca-
tions of pressure. Sentiment, If anything,
seemed mildly optimistic in the early
dealings, this change probably resulting
from the glowing agricultural prospects.
Other news of the day also offered
ground for encouragement, especially
the untitled tonnage" figures in the
United States Steel Corporation for Au-
ord. Steel shares made no .perceptible
response to the statement which exceed
ed the most sanguine expectations
None of the speculative favorites NOV
ed more than fractionally until In the
final dealings, all wide fluctuations being
made by the various specialties. such as
International Harvester, Mexican Petro-
leum, one of the days most active is
sues and several of the erstwhile sub
salaries of the American Tobacco Co
These issues registered maximum ad
vances of to - points, with a 15-point
rise in General Chemical
Americans were steady in London, but
that center later sold moderately here.
Bank of England for shipment to Egypt
and further purchases of the metal by
Germany were without effect on London
discounts, which were easier with money
in abundant supply.
. The local bond market shaded after
early steadiness. Total sales. par value.
81, ,425, 900. Panama 3s advanced per
cent, on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
FLOUR
FLoUR-Spring wheat patents, 6oog
SO; winter patents, 55oa5.75; clears.
$50: straights, $50
CORN AND FEED.
OATS-Car lots. new, 4l@42; old. 81. bag
lots. 60Ns2; rolled oats, bbs., 6l5q6.26
CoRN-Car, lots. No 3 yellow. s5 bag
lots, s2; meal sSasi.
$3.50; flour middlings, car lots, "a SO; bag
lots. $3.50; brown middlings, car lots.
$50; bag lots. 5000: mixed feed. car lots.
29 90; bag lots, 3a00: cotton seed, $3.50;
gluton. 30oo.
HAY-PRESsED. q. .OoG2S.Oo; loose
20. .o0d22-00; straw, 1000dl2.0o
PRODUCE.
CRANBERRIES-9 O001OO0
BEANS-New York. 3.4513.50; Califor-
mia pea ooJ go; foreign pea, go; yellow
peas. s.sGa3S 50; split peas 2sOa2.s0.
!. oNIoNs-spanish. crate. $50; native.
PoTAToEs-Ne bush, s5a75.
fSWEETS-3.00
CABBAGE-Barrei, 80.
EGGS-Eastern. 35. western, 26.
CHEESE-New York. 171zm1s.
BUTTER-Creamery. S2; renovated 26q
EN NAPORAIEl1 APRICOIS-lfh2Qlo.
Evaporated peaches. l2lk@l3; eyaporated
apples, bulk. 10la@1l; pkgs, b.
APPLES-Box, 1.O0ai25
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL.
COD-Large shore 500; medium shore,
200; herring per box, sealed, 13Il5 hake.
27543.00 mackerel. shore Is, 80. 00a 32.0 %;
do large No. Q 24.o0 No. 8, 1s.00Q2O.Oo.
PORK, LARD, BEEF AND POULTRY.
LARD-=Pure, tcs., 121e@127s; pals, 1890
1875 leaf. 1f9s@147s; compound. tcs., Wa,
pals, 103sM105s.
,,l PoRK@Hsayy j, odi,s, backs 25c0a25'6o; me-
" LAMBs%springers. La 12@i2M Yearlinss.
BEEF-sides. Holt; plate. bbl., 1890;
extra, 1900.
HAMS-15ta.
western, 23Q2i; fowl, 15Gl7.
OIL, TURPENTINE AND COAL.
OII,-Raw linseed, 7laSl; boiled iinseed.
73@8s: turpentine. 47d57; Ligonia and
Centennial IL: Motor gas, lsh; q to 76
gle, 401D45: lard, 65QS5.
COAI-Chestnut, 7s5; stove and egg,
760: broken, 7.5O; pea, 500; less per
cent for cash; soft coal, 45O; less per
cent.
COKE-Ton, 5.5Od6.00
METAL. NAILS AND IRON.
CoPPER-Polisned. IL; bolts 1s; yellow
metal sheathing. 10; bolts, II.
ZINC-9.00@10.00.
LEAD-Pipe, e.i0ls.ss sheet. 71oa74.
PAINTS, VARN1sH. NAVAL STORES.
OAKUM-7MS.
Wilmington, $50.
WHITE LEAD-7.75Q825.
RED LEAD-7 7508 %.
VARNISH = Damar, 160G2.00: coach,
1.25@600; furniture, 10Oq1.H.
ROSIN-312.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
POLITICIAN SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Arrested for Insulting Girl. Wounded
While Trying TO Escape.

New York. Sept lo.-Robert Dix, a
young East Side politician. is dying
in the Harlem hospital, today, of a
bullet fired by aFtrolman Crosson. late
last night. Dix had been arrested on
the complaint. of mulatto girl, whose
face he had slapped.
Policeman and prisoner We're on
their way TO the station when Dix
broke free and ran. He seemed likely
To escape in the thiekening crowd and
Crosson drew his revolver and fired
three shots. The first dropped an in
nocent bystander with a bullet in his
leg. The second shot went wide. The
third brought the fugitive to earth
with wound in his breast. Crosson
is known on the force as Diamond
Dick" He has been devoting much
of his attention, recently. TO an eN-
tended search fer @Gyp the Blood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
WOOD VS.. WALSH,
Chicago Fans Think Walsh Has
Something On Wood and johnson.


Chicago, SEPT 10.-One of the most
interesting features of the visit of the
Boston Americans is to be a pitching
duel between Joe Wood, star twirler
of that club, and Ed Walsh of the
White Sox
Manager Callahan argues that
Walsh is greater pitcher than either
Wood or Walter johnson. johnson was
defeated by Wood in Boston, last Fri
day, ana when the prospective pen
nant winners reached Chicago, Mons
day Callahan at once challenged
Manager Stahl to sanction the duel
between Wood and Walsh. The date
OF the game has not been decided on
but 1t is said that it viii probably be,
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, sept 10.
FLOUR-About steady; receipts 56.l0i;
shipments 10.760.
WHEAT-Spot steady, new No. red
103a elf track and fob afioat: new No. l
northern Duluth 9Ss fob afioat; receipts
326, 400: shipments 300,594.
CORN-Spot weak; export So fob afioat;
December to March; receipts 2,5OO; ship
ments 1926.
oATS-Spot easy; new standard white
3S nominal on track: No. 49,; No, SO so
371; No. 3eM36a; natural white 35aM3S;
new white clipped 3sad42 all on track;
receiots l7s.325: shipments 15O794.
PORK-Steady; mess 19I5M2000.
BEEF-Firm
BEEF HAMS-2S00Gt3150
IA RD-f.asy: middle west 1l40M1l5o.
SUGAR--Raw steady; muscovado SO
test 3S6; centrifugal SO test 436; molasses
80 test 361: refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts H,225 tubs. -
EGGS-Firm; receipts 204OS cases,
fresh gathered extras 27@29; refrigerator
firsts 23M24; state, Pa. and nearby hen
merry whites fancy large new laid 80;
state. Pa. and nearby hennery browns 2s
@29.
| POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
DEFY BURGLARS EFFORTS.
New Steel, Cannot Be Drilled, Explod
ed or Cut BY Oxy- Hydrogen Flame.


New York, Sept. l0-The day of the
scientific safe burglar is about over. A
kind of steel that cannot be drilled. ex-
ploded or cut by the oxy-hydrogen flame
has been discovered by German chemists.
according 10 Prof Carl Duisberg. one of
the chief foreign delegates to the Inter
national Chemists Congress here and it
is question of only short time be-
fore the yeggmen will have to turn to
new fields
DR.. Duisberg brought with him two
specimens of steel. one was of the or
dinary kind and had been cut in five and
half minutes by the oxy-hydrogen
fame and in six by the oxy-acetylene
flame. The second specimen was on the
new alloy. which had withstood the heat
Of both the oxy-hydrogen and oxy-acety-
lene flames for one and half hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
BADEN wins
$4,000 Empire State
Stake at Grand Circuit.
Wins In Three Straight But
Forced 10 Make New Record.
Dude krchdaIe Driven by Geers
Trois Mile In 2.04 ia.

Syracuse. y. Y, Sept 10.-Baden, driv-
en- by n. 5. Rodney of Jersey city, n. J.,
today. won the $1,000 Empire State stake
for PA trotters, the feature event of the
Grand Circuit program at the New York
State fair The stallion won In straight
heats in sensational manner.
In every heat Baden led from gong to
gong. though at times only by a head.
In the second heat Baden was forced by
Esther W. TO clip her race record to 2054
Dude Arehdae trotted the two fastest
heats of the season. each in 2.041. 1t was
in the 2.04 trot that the veteran Geers
forced his mare to equal Billy Burke's
one-heat record and then duplicated the
performance In the first heat Dude
Archdale clipped one second from her
mark.
The 222 trot was easy for Lord Guyton.
which was wone in straight heats. The
. 0S pace. in 5, was unfinished, The
summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. 10
BEEF-Dressed steady. whole cattle IA
d154
BRAN-Steady, "a 50d25.O0
BUTTER northern 31d3ls;
western 3lM31A.
CHEESE-Firm; New York twins II
al7a
CORN-Firm; No yellow 93a
EGGS-Firm: choice 37a3s western rs
AL.
FLOUR-Unsteadys mill shipments,
spring patent 5o9i535.
HAY-Higher; No | grade 2550a 2o01
IAMBS-Unehanged spring liml2s
LARD-Unsteady; pure l2g
MIXED FEED-2560dl30o0
OATS-Firm No. clipped white 42s
PORK-Firm; medium backs 240aa2a55
POTATOES-Lower; white l406i150
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 52o
yEALS-Steady, 13ml5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Sept l0-Joe Wood won his
18th straight victory, today, when Bos-
ton defeated Chicago in the opening
game of the series, to 4. Wood weak
ened toward the end of the game and
with his team still in the lead he retired
in favor of Hail. who held the game
safe for the visitors.
Boston scored three runs off the locals
in the second Gardner started the in
ming with single and took second on
wild pitch, Engie walked and Wagner
hunted TO Zeider, who made bad throw
10 first. Gardner scoring Cady's long
fly counted Engle and Woods double
scored Wagner. Bunched hits netted an
other run In the fifth and Wood brought
in the winning run in the seventh when
he opened with single, moved up on
a sacrifice and an out and scored on a
single. A double and a single forced
Wood to retire and Hall came to the
rescue long fly scoring Chicagos dnal
run The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
Stole Automobile
Killed in 3 Hours

Caribou, Me-. sept 10.-Arthur Le-
vesque, 20 years, was killed, today be-
meath an automobile which he had stolen
and which ran away with him.
Three hours after a big touring car
was missed from one of the garages in
Van Buren. the car was found on the
road to Hamlin, overturned with the
body of Levesque pinned beneath it
Those in charge of the garage stated
that Levesque had no authority TO take
the car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
Terrific Speed Caused Blindness,
Which Caused Machine to Swerve.

Newark. n. j., Sept. 1o.--That the
motor cycle accident on the Valesboro
motordrome, Sunday, which has thus
far resulted in seven deaths, was due
to a sudden attack of paralysis suf-
fered by Pider Hasha, is the opinion
OF DR.. Thomas PASCAL, the official
track physician
He declares that Hasha probably
became suddenly blind and helpless
from paralytic condition caused by
hemorrhage of the brain. The ply
sician had been treating Hasha for
an ailment. which, at times, had Sc
riously affected his eyes. This was
due to pressure of blood upon his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11


to ~ down. 1t was something OF a sur
prise To the wheat trade 10 see foreign
gedlers cons due the y ashington crop
figures as haHing bullish Significance
WhEAT--Sept. 9ll May 95aa,.
CORN-Sept. 71s; Dec. 53s@t; Nav l7s
0AfS-Sept, -. Lee. 32idie. May 3isdl1
PORK-Sept. 1702a; oct. ll2o; Jan. 1885
LARD-Sept. lilo. Oct. lll0; Dec. l0e7s
Jan. l062!@l065
SHORT RIBS-Sept. 1910; Oct 1910; Jan
l007a
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE--No. GIL
BARLEY 45m53
TIMOTHY SEED-250r400
CLOVER-l3006II709
MESS PORk-l7l23m1726
iARD-tll5
SHORT RfBS-I062ka10S7A
BUTTER-Steady; dairies 22Id2it
EGGS-Steady; receipts 97O0 cases: at
market cases included. 17salSl; ordinary
tfrsts l9; tirsts q.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies 15s@l6; twins
l5l41: young Americas l5s@l6; long horns
l5sMl5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
AT BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati - 5 o o 1--l0-l5-5
Brooklyn .....3 0 l. 4-lz-5
Batteries-Fromme and Clark, Allen
Knetzer Curtis and Miller Time, 2U2
Umpires Johnstone and Eason.
AT NEW YORK.
St Louis ...l . 0 . / a o-S- 81
New York 20 ] x-4-l0-5
Batferies-Sallee, Geyer and Bresna-
han. Marquard and Wilson. Time, LBS
Umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
P;ttsburg 80 o 0 o o 3-I1-1s-0
PHILADELPHIA 0 o 0 o 0 o. 4 81
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Moore,
Finneran and Nieholanson Time 205
Umpires, Brennan and Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
MARSHALL RESIGNS
After IS Years as Chief Clerk of the
Railway Mail Service.

Portland. Me-, Sept. l0.-The resignation
of Casper +. Marshall chief clerk
of the railway mail service of the di-
vision embracing Maine New Hampshire
has been chief clerk for l5 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. 10.
cATTLE-Recepts 1880: market steady
to strong fancy beeves l075, beeves 575n
1876
H0GS-Receipts llo00; market light,
light S45@920
SHEEP-Receipts $500 market for
sheep steady: lambs 10 higher: western
350a475; yearlings 450G5s5; native lambs
1s56t750 western 5G760
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
for Dickson in Sth.
CHIC GO

Two-base hits-Millef 2, Cheney: Hits
off Dickson in innings: OF Brown ,
in ! inning Sacrifice ts-Maranville,
Sheckard, Downs, Rariden. Sacrfnce ny
Tinker Rariden Stolen bases-Swee-
ney, Miller. Double play--Sweeney, Ma
ranviae and Devlin. Left on bases
Boston Y, Chicago I. First on balls
OF Dickson l. on Cheney T. First on er-
rors-Boston 2 dit by pitcher-By Dick
son, Cotter Struck out-By Dickson l.
by Brown l. by Cheney 5. Wild pitch
Cheney. Time 2h. Umpires, Orth and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept, lo-chicago won loosely
played game from Boston, today, to A
Neither of the pitchers who started was
effective and the support behind Dick
son was poor. Three OF the Cubs SIX
rms We're made possible by errors. Two
recruits. Williams of Chicago and Maran-
Vile of Boston, made fair showings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-11
,rain. during high speed demonstra

bfain, during high speed demonstfa-
tions
Il believe the accident was due to
hemorrhage of the brain. followed by
instant and total blindness and was
a partial condition u paralysis. said
DIR. PASCAL In Hashas determination
To win the race from Seymour, whom
he regarded as his most dangerous
rival, he attained such terrific speed
that ii brought on the attack"