davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
HENRY WATTERsoN'ss OPINION
OF BUGABOO BRYAN.

When MaTse Henry Watterson, of
the Louisville Courier Journal,
takes his pen in hand" to fay any
one, he leaves scars.
Marse Henry considers himself a
Democrat of the only true and ac-
cepted pattern and design.
Maybe he is, and if he is. VIM.
Jennings Bryan is not Of the Waiter
son stripe nor class, so when Marse
Henry sized up the recent Baltimore
convention, he came perilously near
to placing the blame for that histori-
cal f1asco, where it belongs, and
the spirit moved him to embalm it,
thus:
Since the world began-from the
cradel to the grave-humbugs and
hobgoblins have played their part
in mortal affairs. They vary, of
course, according to their uses; that
which is meant by the farmer to
scare away the birds not as that
which is meant by the nursery maid
to subdue the children; nor yet as
that which the politicians set up to
fool and brighten the voters. In
Greece and Rome each humbug, of
god was supposed to have retinue
of hobgoblins ready to be let loose
upon the recalcitrant. During the
Reign of Terror in France Aristoc-
racy played the. part of hobgoblin.
In the end the humbugs came to
grief. The Free Silver Craze in
America elevated Wall street to hob
goblindom. Along with Coin Har-
vey, Old Ratio, at 16 to 1, walked
the plank long ago; out Mr.. Humbug
Bryan still rides a broomstick, re-
tanning in his theatrical wardrobe
most of the stage paraphernalia of
1896-once his stock-in hand, still
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

his. assets-with poOrg old WAL
street for their. trademark.
Whoever disputes his word, or
bars his way, is tagged with Wall
street. Whether he lives in Mis-
souri, and is called Champ Clark, or
in Ohio and is called Judson Har-
mon, or in Alabama and is called
Oscar Underwood, he is tagged with
Wall street. Not being able so to
list Jim Dahlman, of Nebraska, Mr..
Bryan invented new tag for him,
and christened it the Whiskey Ring.
''Thus it is that the Commoner,
being like All Sin of Bret Harte's
poem "childlike and bland" plays
politics alternately as children play
Blind Man 's-Bluff and Pussy Wants
a-Corner. He played Pussy Wants
a-Corner in 1908 and got tin the
neck He played Blind-Man 's-BIuff
at Baltimore and did not get it any
where-the brag-and-bluster spec
tacle he made soaring the deadlock
away from himself and whipping it
over to Woodrow Wilson. This was
the second time Mr.. Bryan drove the
Presidency beyond his reach, the
first time having been when, re-
turning in triumph from abroad, he
kicked the fat into the fire by
speech at Madison Square Garden,
Juggling to the front the preposter-
Gus issue of railway ownership and
then and there convincing thought
full men that he had learned nothing
and forgotten nothing since 1896"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
"DADDY'S COMM"

The workday on the farm draws
hear it's end; the sun, glowing like
q ball of fire, has sunk behind the
stately forest trees which border the
little field, and the shadowy cur
tains of the twilight which fore
shadow the coming of the night have
begun to drop about world passing
into sleep
few lingering lines of light
flicker across the sandy road which
winds through the forest, flecking
it here and there with fantastic
shadows, and the plaintive cry of
the WhippOorwill breaks upon the
stiffness of the evening air. The
weary plowman, leaving his plow
standing in the furrow and hanging
the traces by the rings upon the top,
OF the names, turns toward the hum
BILE home in which await his coming
those his love of whom is the in
spiration Of his honest, arduous toll.
They have counted the hours of
the long and sultry day, and the wife
and mother gazes- longingly down
the road, while the children with
youthful Impotence hang on the
gate or perch on the fence or press
their faces against the openings to
get the first glimpse of "daddy"
coming from the field; and, as thew
catch sight of him in the gathering
twilight, they greet him with clapp-
ing hands and childish laughter,
crying. in chorus, "Daddy's comm
daddy's commit
Never did the notes of triumphaI
march heralding the coming of re-
turning victor fall upon his ears in
accents as thrilling or as sweet as
does the loving greeting, "Daddy's
comm" upon the ears of. him who
comes from the field of humble,
honest toll into the kingdom of his
home where love rules in sweet and
tender tyranny.
There he is king. She who shares
his joys and his sorrows is queen,
and her willing, eager servitors and
CCurtlers are the little watchers, at
the gate who hail him with the Joy
GUS cry born of love and sprin~ing
from happy hearts-"Daddy's com
int"
The clock in the bell tower in the
crowded city has struck S, and the
whistles above many a roof which
shelters scores of weary workers at
bench and forge and furnace and
lathe and loom give forth the signal
Aat the hour for rest has come.
Soon the roar of the furnace, the
lum of the spindle, the whirr of the
loom and the ring of the hammer
are hushed, and silence settles upon
the scene-and a brawny, grimy
@talwart worker who from early
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
PAGE SIXTEEN
A Texas Editors Epic

E%~>x EAAS is wonderful State
She has developed amazing
ly; her people are thrifty and
prosperous. They suffer from
flood, blight, visitations that ruin
their crops and blast their hopes.
but they come back with vim and
energy. that makes victory Of seem
ing defeat
The Houston Chronicle is, maybe.
responsible for much of the uplift
and the splendid ideals which pre-
vail in that State, and to prove it we
republish an editorial from a recent
issue.
Any man who can write like this.
is a mai with more than the gen
eral average of love for his own and
thought for his fellow.
The newspaper game is a hard
one; ones ideals get smudged.
One sees behind the scenes too
much to have veneration for any
thing that once appeared heroic.
One regards the exalted merely
as SO much copy-but when one
dnds a man, on big daily paper,
whose heart beats as true as it must
beat to write such good stuff as
thfs-one takes hold on hope with
a new grip, and the rainbow seems
to be real after ALL
Here's the editorial:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

The Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson, one of the most delightful
of the Watson historical series.
Paper bound, beautifully printed and
illustrated. Price, $1.1O, postpaid.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

amid the heat and noise passes into
the crowded street that leads to his
mean and lowly dwelling.
With thoughts intent upon those
who await him there, he gives little
heed to the jostling, surging crowd
of fellow toilers which fills the
street, but hastens on to reach the
rambling tenement in which seasons
of enforced idleness and misfor-
tunes in many forms have forced
him to seek shelter and make his
home.
Here he passes a stately mansion.
perchance that of his employer.
There, sitting back from the hot
and dusty street, is the humble but
attractive home of some more for
tunate fellow workman; but, stay
ing not or stopping, he comes at last
to his home, which, though mean
and uninviting, is yet home with all
It's memories of motherhood and
childhood clustering and clinging
about it; and at the sound of his
first footstep upon the narrow wind
ing stair which leads far up toward
the roof he hears the cry of his lit
tie ones, ''Daddy's comm" which
he has heard along the way at many
a gate and door, and for little time
he forgets his poverty and toll and
the seeming hopelessness of his
daily struggle
No gentle and soothing draught
OF the evening breeze finds it's way
into the darkened apartments in
which is his dwelling place. No cry
OF the whippoorwill in the cleaning
is to be heard above the roar of
traffic along the crowded street. The
boughs Of no stately trees bend and
sway above the roof which shelters
him and his, but the heat is sitting
and has brought pallor to the cheeks
of his wife and little ones, and a
moan Of pain brings him to a little
bed in the corner where his blue
eyed baby girl lies racked with fever
and with mind so wandering in deli
rum that she scarcely knows that
daddy has come.
Laying his horny hand gently on
her pallid brow, he feels the burn
ing fever's heat, and when there
comes no response in word or look
to his eager, anxious inquiry, els
daddy's baby sick?" he feels a pain
at his heart, such as he never felt
before, and something tells him his
baby is passing fast to where there
will be no more suffering.
Though weary and worn he
watches by her side till the first
faintest CLEAN Of the dawn steals
into the morn, when, as if falling to
sleep on her mothers breast, from
his "baby's pure little body there
goes to God a glorified soul"
Then an awful stiffness falls
upon the room broken only by the
moaning of the mother and the sobs
OF strong man shaken by grief
sympathizing neighbor comes,
and soon the little waxen hands are
folded over the pulseless breast and,
the little form, cold and straight,
rests in plain, poor coffin.
faithful servant Of Him who
said, LET little children come unto
Me" finds his way up the dark, mar
row. creaking stairs and speaks
words of comfort to the sorrowing
ones; and follows the little body to
the grave and, standing above it. re-
cites the glorious promises of the
resurrection and of a meeting where
parting shall be no more.
When the long struggle has
ended, when the husband and father
has answered the call of the relent-
less messenger, will he not some
where beyond the watching and the
waiting see 'daddy's baby" again?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Here's the editorial:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, jan 16.
In spite of bogy that great quantities
of Canadian wheat III bond would he
used by Minneapolis mills to fill export
orders, the wheat market today, wound
up at net advance. Closing prices We're
to 5M2 higher than last night. Strong
interests took all offerings and brought
about the rise. Corn finished Gag to amsc.
up, oats at a gain of i@s, and hog pro-
ducts varying from p to sc. decline to
pc. additional cost.
WHEAT-May $685.: July Gag; Sept. 49,
CoRN-Jan. 621; May 65a@65s; July 65a
Sept. 65a@s
oATs-Jan. 4ei May 49l: July 45@s;
PoRKr-Jan. $500: May 1890; July 16 42a
LARD-Jan. 9.S2la 30; May $50; July
$50 81.
SHORT RIBs-Jan. s.57l; May $50; July
sS5
FLOUR-Buyers Indifferent.
RYE-No. . g6.
FEED-Or mixing barley 956l.05
MALTING-Fair to choice 1.25nl.35
CLONER-15.00M21.2 Is
MESS PORk-OId 1850; new 15.S1l.
LARD-9. 32i.
SHORT RIBS-Loose S.57l.
BUTTER-Firm; creameries 304i0; dali
ries 26034.
EGGS-Easier: receipts 2127: at market
cases included, 1Sa21; ordinary firsts $50
2SA; firsts 81.
HEESE,-Steady, 16Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 16.-The usual leaders
of the stock market slipped into the
background today, and the coaiers ana
tobacco stocks and bonds took their
place Under normal conditions attention
is focused primarily upon Union racine,
Reading and United states steel, the
great speculative medium around winch,
together with a comparatively Few other
important issues, the market revolVeS.
Today, however, none OF the three lead
ers attracted Il following except Reading,
in which there was some interest by rea-
sn of its classification with the coalers.
The iistlessness of the stocks which or
dinarily are in first place is illustrated
by the fact that during one period of more
than half an hour in the forenoon, the
ticker did not record transaction IN
United States Steel The only change
during the day came shortly before the
CLOSE when the market became more ac-
tive and prices advanced generally.
The advances of the coalers and To-
bacco securities and the firmness of the
general list gave the market an appear
ance of strength although with few eX-
ceptions fluctuations were narrow. Ac-
tiVity in the Tobacco issues was largely
in the Liggett and Myers and Loriilard
stocks and bonds. The value of these Sc
curities has not yet been definitely estab-
Iished in the brief period since the DISCO
luton of the American Tobacco Co. Lig-
gett and Myers rose eight points, the pre-
ferred four and Lorillard g..
Speculative interest in the coalerS.
aroused by the declaration of the extra
dividend on Lehigh Valley and kept alive
/ by conjecture as to possible extras FOR
other coal stocks, grew broader, today
and took in some stocks which usually
are very inactive. Including Delaware
Hudson and Central Railroad of New
/ Jersey. The rise in Central Railroad OF
| New Jersey was Is points to 335, a new
high record Delaware & Hudson gained
three points. Fluctuations in Lehisf
Valley were comparatively narrow. II
was apparent that no squeezes of the
shorts was likely in connection with the
/ issue of the new coal company stock
Rights to subscribe to this stock hao
been limited to brief period by the rul
! ing of the Stock Exchange governors
STIMULATING that the stock would sell ex
extra dividend, on Friday.
The copper stocks, after a period o.
weakness, We're inactive. today The
bond market was firm and somewhat
more active. Transactions in the Tobacco
bonds We're the feature of the day 5 trad
ing. Large blocks of the new New Iorl
state Canal As were made at 1929. a new
high record. Total sales, par value, 49,
$4,000 United States bonds We're I'm
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday--Jnn Flynn VS.. A. XII
hiak, Toronto; Battling Schultz vs..
Charlie White, Windsor; Billy Lewis
VS.. Mark Connolly, Manchester; Jim
my Evans VS.. Freddie Daniels, st.
Joe, Mo-; trial bouts. Boston Atlliet-
SC Association; Joe Cox. VS.. Harry
wucgt. sopuIp, Okla; Martin Candle
VS.. Mike Malone Denver; Jack Nc
Karland VS.. Soldier Delaney, New
York.
Thursaay--Jerry Gaines vs. John Sc
velino American A. C.; Abe Atteli VS..
X. O. Brown, New York: Harry Lew
is VS. Dixie Kid, Paris; Steve McGin-
lev VS.. Jack HeTick, Peoria; Arthur
PellSv vs. Tom Ryan, Adams; Joe
White VS.. Unknown. New York; der.
ry Gaines VS.. Jack Reno, American \.
c.; Tommy Houek vs.. Joe Cester, Al
bany.
Friday-Matty Baldwin VS.. Jack
Redmond. Youngstown, o.: Frank
Mantell vs.. Fritz Holland, Saeramen-
TO: Kid Scaler VS.. Bay Wood. Fail
River: Willie Howard VS.. Battling
Manteil, Brooklyn; Terry Brooks VS.
Gil Gallant, North Adams; Billy Al
len VS.. Willie Richie, Cleveland: Fred
Storheck VS.. p. O. Carran, Plymouth,
Eng; INK Russell VS.. Kid Ferns.
Kansas City. Ralph Galloway VS.. Kid
awilliams. Utica.
Saturday-Freddie Welsh VS.. Bobby
Waugh. Vernon, Cal; Sam Lucas VS.
Jimmy Kilroy. Chicago; finals and
special amateur tourney. Boston Ath-
1etic Association; Terry Martin vs.
lack Dillon. Pittshurg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
RYAN and Allen Draw.

Syracuse, y. y. Jan. 16.-Billy
Ryan of this city returned TO the ring
Monday night. after years absence
and fought the best battle of his ca
reer. getting a close draw with Billy
Allen, the lightweight champion of
Canada, in 10 hard rounds. The bout
was one of the best and fastest seen
here in years. Allen had hig adj
vantage in the first three rounds, but
after that the veteran seemed to find
himself and began a fusillade TO the
body. He had a clear advantage in
the final three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Kline outboxes Mayo.

Philadelphia. Jan. 16.-Patsy Kline
OF Newark had 10 trouble outboXing
and outtighting Johnny Mayo Of this
city in the wind up at the American
A. c.. Monday night. Kline used n
right hand upper cut effectively for
the body and frequently the blow jolt
ed Mayo under the chin. 1t seemed
that the Philadelphia could neither
BLOCK nor avoid the blow. Mayo made
q rally in the fourth and fifth ronnds
and caught Kline with a haf-dozen
left hand jabs The blows often land
ed when the Newark featherweight
was going away, and lacked force.
Kline made great finish in the sixth
round and Mayo was forced To clinch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Mcdonald Knocks Out Miller.

New Bedford, Jan. 16.-Fighting
Dick Miller of this city was Knocked
out in the seventh round. last night
in his fight with Kid Mcdonald OF
Roslindale. Mcdonald put his man
down twice in the fifth round and once
in the sixth, and had it all over the
New Bedford lad for scientific work.
A cry of foul went up as Miller went
down in the seventh. Mcdonald rush
ed OF his man in this round, and 1T
looked as if he butted Miller with his
head and at the same time gave Mil
Ter a right hook which sent the New
Bedford fighter to the floor for the
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Sawyer Beats Martin.

Pittsfield, Ian. 16.-Tom Sawyer OF
Roekland, Me, beat Terry Martin OF
Philadelphia, in a 10-round bout before
the Pastime A. c., Monday night
SAWYER iabbed Martin at will and the
PhiIadelphian was unable to get IN
any of his we'll directed blows. He
swung wildly at the Maine boy, who
cIeverly dueked and sidestepped. Saw
yer had Martin groggy in the NTH
but the bell saved the latter from hay
ing decisive decision scored on him.
Chick West bested Billy Roberts OF
Broclton in six rounds. West had
Roberts going in the fifth round with
a left swing to the jaw, but the Brock
ton lad was able to wait for the bell to
save him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Shipping News.

Boston. Jan. 16-Sailed: Schooners
Frank NJ. Low, Norfolk; Matte j.
Allies. st. Andrews, N. b.
Portland. Me, Jan. 16-ArriVed:
Steamers Cervona (Br), MiddIeboro,
Eng; Astarte (Br). Parsboro. n, s;
Anapa tBr), Fowey, Eng, via Bos-
ton.
Sailed: Steamer Satalia, New York.
New York, Jan. 16.-Steamer
Olympic, southampton, etc, for New
York, ~ miles east of Sandy Hook
at / 4. NJ. Dock about $50 T. M
Wednesday.
New York Jan. 16-Arrived steam
er 1.ap1and. Antwerp.
Portland, Me. Jan. 1C.-Arrived
Steamer Cervona, London.
New York, Jan. l6.-Arrived str.
George Washington, Bremen. etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, ian. 16.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 1ldll3
BRAN-Firm, y. 75N2o. y.
BUTTER-Firmer. northern 39lMi0;
western 39lm40.
CHEESE-unchanged New York fancy
17ia1S.
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow 20.
EGGS-Unchanged choice 3sa40: west
ern 35Gi37.
FLOUR-Unsteady; spring patent 5.500
$50
HAY-Steady; No 1 grade 2550a2 6. so.
LAMBS-Steady. 12M12l.
LARD-Steady: pure 10y.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged 29. 25ft31 %.
0ATS-Unchanged No. > clipped white
81.
PORK-Higher; medium backs 1919 so.
POTATOES-F'irm; white 2.45u250
SUGAR-Firm; granulated $50.
NEALS-Firmer, 14ml5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
TONE OF THE MARKET.

Reef cattle trade was quite active.
with prices unchanged from week
ago but n strong tone in almost all
grades. the best cows being particu-
larry in demand. Choice oxen and
steers were quoted at go @7Ac. with
few offered while fair to good oxen
and steers sold for 50 dl615c. The
best heavy cows sold for 81 40 a t.,
with the best bulls at the same fig
ures. Good COWS sold at 4@4Ac.. with
ordinary to fair. at SA@4c. poor cows
2l9 a Be-, and bolognas and Gamers
"a 212c.
Veal calves We're in moderate sup
ply. with the average for 7@Sc. sales
being made both above and below
these figures. The demand was good
and the market was steady
Hogs showed no change from last
week selling for 66619c.. live weight
land "a @SAc.. dressed Receipts were
considerably tighter at the packing
houses and the yards, and the demand
WAS good.
No change was showed in sheep and
lambs, the offerings of which were
very light. Sheep sell for ease, and
lambs at 4M5c.
Mich cows are not in good demand
and the market is dull with the gen.
eral average $25ds50 and fewer cows
commanding premiums.
The live poultry market was strong
and quotations We're higher. Fowl and
chickens at 14@16c., and BOOSTERS at
l9m10c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef Cattle-Nims d Holbrook sold
| l steer, $50 lbs, at 4Ac., cows, 1910
s., at she, and cows, 37O0 lbs. at
| &c. }. w Ellsworth sold cows 1860
| lbs, at 312c., L COW, $50 lbs. at Sc, Il
| Gamers. $40 lbs. at 212c., and bulls,
1890 lbs, at 2l2c. d. A. Walker sold
cattle, 5000 lbs, at SEC. II. f. Whit
ney sold . cows, 1900 lbs, and / bull,
1900 lbs. at 4c, l COW, 800 lbs, and /
| bull, 1890 lbs, at 3&ac., and 1 COW, 800
| lbs, at &c. A. Wheeler sold 2 cows
| 1890 lbs, at 4lhc., i COW. 800 lbs, at
4c.. 2 cows, 1920 lbs, at 3.70c, . cows,
1850 lbs, at 31ac., cows, 300 lbs, at
| 23tc, and / COW, GEO lbs, at PIE J.
| d. Neylon sold 10 cows, 1880 lbs, at
! 2isc j. O'Brien sold | heef COW for
| $16 Otis II. Forbush sold I choice
! bull, 1860 lbs, at 5Ac., and 81 on. l
fancy cow, 1920 lbs. at SIZE, and 81
on, ! COW, 1900 lbs, at &C.. COW. 1000
lbs. at 4i&c., and 2 cows, 1920 lbs.
1 at &c.
| Veal Calves-Nims & Holbrook sold
! 3S veals, at re. w. w. Stills sold 1G
calves at TIE, and II small valves at
| $3.50 each. J. w. Ellsworth sold
calves, $40 lbs, at &c., and small
calves at $3.50 each. d. A. Walker
sold i small calves at $3.50 each. II.
F. Whitney sold calves as So each.
J. d. Neylon sold Z calves, average
| 125 lbs, at 7c.. and 13 small calves at
$3.50 each. J. O'Brien sold small
calves, 400 lbs, for SIG, and 3 small
| calves at $3.50 each.
Iogs-H. +. Whitney sold hogs
| average 200 lbs, at SIZE J. O'Brien
| sold 3 hogs. 600 lbs, at 6.40c. w. w
Mills sold 10 hogs at &C., and 2 bears
at &c.
Sheep and lambs--Nims & Holbrook
J sold Is sheep and lambs at &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Steady.
r1TTr. ~

PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
LAR9-Easy: middle west 9356945 re-
lined steady; compound steady.
SUGAR Raw steady; muscoyado 81 test
dSS eehtrlfusal 96 test $50; molasses 50
test a4 refined steady.
BCTTER-Firm receipts 1O7 e7; cream
cry specials y: extras 46Ia4f. firsfs 9s6l
IN! thirds so; creamery held specials $50
IN extras 8AM37; first 34m35l: seconds II
as; state dairy tubs finest 3id39; process
specials ~; extras 27a27a. first 25tM26.
seconds 23t24l; factory current make first
"a seconds .; packing stocks held e:f6t239
packing stock current make No. > 22a2ai
packing stock No. 3 2om2ii
EGGS-irregular: receipts COST fresh
gathered extra first 35ft56 do. first s336I34
do. seconds &2lt35; refrigerator special
seconds 2tM2S; do. poor tSu23.
I0TATOES-Ll nm. MnehangeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The United States Revolver Asso-
citation has decided TO send q team of
four men and two substitutes to the
Olympic games at Stockholm. The
matches are to be shot between June
20 and July ). Elimination trials will
be held a / various cities throughout
the United States before May % when
the entries close The team captain
will probably be Lieutenant Reginald
II. Sayre of New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
New York Produce Market.

New York Jan. 16
FLOUR-Steady kth a fair jobbing
trade: receipts 6,211; shipments 1876.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red 9S1 ele-
vator export basis and 1901 q b afoat I;
No northern Duluth 1877 Q b afloat;
receipts $1,000 shipments AS, 200.
CORN-Spot firm: export new 70l o b
afloat; receipts 59.625; shipments 1860.
.OATS-Spot firm; standard white BOZ in
ural white and white clipped 531@57 on
track; receipts 6s,625.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

lance, and Keyes was as strong at the
finish as at the start, while Cross was
going much stronger. After winning
the opening chapter by n wide mar
gin, Reyes took so much time starting
his terrible right that Cross gained
the honors in seven of the remaining
nine rounds and held Reyes even for
the other two