davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19
YELLING WAS THE FEATURE
AT ST. GEORGE MEETING

st. George, July 16.-Like college
rooters, the rival forces OF Jones and
Blease held forth in great style at the
State campaign meeting here today,
engaging in a good-ndtured yelling
contest, which, aside, from the sharp
retorts made by Governor Blease to
questioners in the audience and the
tenseness of the Lyon-Evans debate,
was really the only feature of the
meeting.
The governor again hurled epithets,
some at the investigating committee
which took testimony at Augusta last
week, and quite number of men in
the audience. In reference to the re-
cent hearing in Augusta, the governor
again declared the charges against him
set of contemplate lies, and promis-
ed that at the proper time he would
submit statement in reply, support
ed by the proper proof.
In the same connection he said that
he did not purpose being side-tracked
from exposing the record of Ira. B.
Jones by taking up his time on the
stump every day replying to these
charges made at Augusta.
AS Judge Jones advanced to the
speakers stand there were mixed
cheers for Jones and Blease, although
a rousing welcome had been given the
governors opponent
"Something Bigger" Says Jones.
There is something bigger in this
contest than either Jones or Blease,"
was the speakers first remark.
"Now you are talking on the right
line," came a voice from the crowd.
In discussing the various subjectc to
which Judge Jones devoted himself, he
was frequently interrupted by both his
own adherents and Bl-ase admirers.
If there was yell for Please it con-
stituted a challenge and the Jones
crowd responded with a will. If a
Jones admirer applauded the speaker,
it was the signal for a Blease demon
stration.
Asked why he resigned his "job,"
Judge Jones replied: "If holding Of
flee in South Carolina is a mere Job
then l have been foolish. I did not
regard it a job;' that is too mean
and low conception. The right view
is service. Office is crust; it does
not matter where the service comes
from. l feel now that South Carolina
is facing such crisis that can rem
der her service in the restoration of
good government, the raising of ideals,
the lifting of civic righteousness"
Opposed Jim Crow Bill.
Possibly the most effective portion of
Judge Jones' speech was relative to
the separate coach law. He named
eight Dorchester men, who, in the COS
were representatives in the house
from old Colleton, the mother county.
Confident of his reelection, Cover
nor Blease today said that of the twen-
ty-one counties already visited by the
campaigners he would carry all but
two, and he was not so sure that Jones
would carry those.
Closing, Governor Blease called for
hand primary, stating that he had a
particular reason for wanting it here
in Dorchester. He appeared to be sat
isfed with the result.
AS he was about to leave the stand
a little curly-headed girl presented
him bouquet from the ladies of
Reesville." The governor lifted the
child in hic arms ,ond lyiSco5 bor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19

No matter what you've tried Without
vettine relief JUST TRY staple buck
fhorn bark, glycerine, etc., a.Ss compounded
in inot ADLER-i-KA! I f You VIII be surprised
at at the QUICK results, and you viii be
guarded against appendicitis. The VERY
FIRST DOSE will help you and a short
treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make
YOU feel better than you have for years.
This new German appendicitis remedy
antisepticizes the stomach and bowels
and draws off all impurities. SINGLE
stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy
feeling after eating almost AT@ONCE.
A short treatment often cures an ordinary
case Of appendicitis.
n w. g.. MAYES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19

We, the undersigned, will fnrrish,a a.
frst-class barbecue at the residence
of W. W. Knard, known as the Jno.
B. Fellers' place, one mile north Of
Prosperity, Thursday July 25. A. good,
dinner guaranteed, an invitation is ex-
tended to all. J. D. H. Kibler will cook
the 'cue. Wilbur W. Kinard, I. H.. Will
son.
Wilbur w. Kinard.
n Wilson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19

/ will give first class Barbecue at
Longshore's store, campaign day,
Tuesday, August ., 1912.
J. NJ. Counts. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19
j. w WdfICT IeRS -
George Richardson.

I will furnish a first class Barebue
at the residence of Col. D. A. Ruff,
Thursday, July 25, 1912 Enjoyment
for young and old. Good dinner is
guaranteed. David Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19

1 will give first-class Barber .seaat :
my residence, County ,Campai sn day,
Monday, August 26, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19

I will give a first-class barbecue
at my residence Tuesday, August 13.
State campaign day. Will sell meat
and hash at II o'clock.
7-9-tf. J. NJ. Counts. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-19


rupted wittFcheering. His usual talk
about "niggers" and lyachirg, as u.s.
ual, set his admirers to yelling like
mad.
your little senate" said the gov
ernor, tried to make me appoint my
enemies to Office and I wouldn't do
it."
"You did wrong" said voice.
Governor Blease declared today that
his enemies were trying their best to
encompass his defeat, and that he had
been told that they would even assassi-
nate him if they couldn't beat him 9TH
erwise; or, not doing that, to count
him out at the ballot box.
But" said Governor Blease, "they
haven't got pimp in their whole
crowd that's got nerve enough to as
sassinate me-
Referring again to the "niggers'-
and he referred to them quite often to-
day-Governor Blease said: "You
have negro college her; God Al
mighty intended the negro to be the
servant of the white nan and when
you try to do something that God AL
mighty did not intend, and try to edu-
cate the colored race you make a mis-
cradle failure"
Reference to Charleston.
Governor Blease said that in Char
lesion, since he made his speech there,
Alderman Wieters had introduced a
bill in the city council requiring sep
arate coaches for the races on the
street car system.
At the close of his speech there was
loud and long cheering-in fact, hand
clapping did not figure much today,
especially after the crowd got back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ii will cost $3S.s10.001 to run the
New York schools. next year. accord
ing to the budget prepared BY tbs
Board of Education This Is an in
crease Of $A.500,00U over 1912.
Three bufros which refused to be
frightened of the track by the en-
gines whistle. caused the deraiIment
of northboun6 troop train on the
Mexican Central near Terreon,
Wednesday night. Eleven soldiers
were killed and A. hurt. The dead
and injured were taken to Torreon.
The commanders who directed the
British army maneuvers which cana
TO an abrupt ending, Wednesday
night. declared after conference,
Thursday. in which King George and
the high military officers discussed the
details Of the maneavers. the reports
that aeropiane aetsities pad stepped
the operations were ineerrect. The
army officers asserted the results OBJ
tanned were Satisfactory in every
way
The Zeppelin dirigible balloon Han
sa made an oversee voyage from
Hamburg to Denmark and Sweden,
Thursday. visiting the Danish eapitaf
and Malm0. a swedish naval port. The
trip occupied l3 hours, which included
q landing al Copenhagen for luncheon-
The fastest Gain letwcea Hamburg
and Copenhagen rugs the distance in
nine hours. German military experts
point out that the air voyage was far
more difficult than a fight from
Cologne to London
The Newark Board Of Education
through it's instruction committee, has
decided against the use Of nude mod
els IN tbs class IL the hawcott
drawing school. which is part of the
public educational system Of The city.
The principal of the school appeared
before the committee and said that
1s of his advanced pupils desired the
establishment Of 4 class in nude sub
tects The committee, after q lengthy
discussion. refused the request.
Miss katherine Drcxcl. founder Of
the sisferhood Of the Blessed Saerar
nea4 and mother superior Of that
order. is In New York 10 superintend
the apaming Of. the FIRST Of a chain
Of Catholic schools for eolored chill
dren, to Ire established Gin cities
throughout the country, under the
auspices Of her sisterhood- The nee
essarv funds for the schools are de-
rived from the Income Of Miss Drex-
els private fortune. estimated at $15,-
coo, 900. al Of which she intends te
devote TO bepefactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20

ported that some announcement dealing
with deferred dividends ON the preferred
stock might soon be made
AS whole, operations were ever.
more professional than usual. Surface
conditions Indicated that the more sub
staBtial interests are stil opposed to
anything like a concerted and oofnpre-
hensiNe rise until the political and finan-
en- situations emerge from their pres
ext uncertainty.
These same factors undoubtedly ae-
count for the detached attitude of Invest
ors, regardless of the brilliant crop out
look expanding business, unabated de-
mand for steel, iron and copper and rec
ofd-bfeaking domestic exports.
Demand for money was light. but
rates FOR all dates held firm Local
banks reported better inquiry for COM
mercial paper, which was accepted as adj
ditional proof of general trade better
mert. Outflow of money for the week
has again assumed very large proper
lions, fact to be reekoned with in con-
neefion with Saturdays bank statement
a iiImer tone was shown by London
discounts due it is said, to further pur-
ehases in that market of gold for ship
mcut To this country. These reports
were not conrmabie la local banking
circles The most noteworthy feature in
the Rank of Ergland's hank statement
was It's SO. 600 loss OF gold
tiouds were irregular, with a broader
demand. Total sales par value. aggre-
gated $i.SS0000. United States government
bonds were unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Tho PULLING Cattle.

1t was long after dark Wednesday,
when the final pull had been made by
il40 cattle The Interest," was intense
ard the crowd remained te tie finish
For cattle & feet, IL and under, the
team Of j. e Mitchell WAS first, with
pull Of 81 feet. Amos Fish's team
pulled 81 feet. For cattle feet z
inches, the pull OF IA feet, inches
by J. e. Wh.ian's team WAS he best.
Clarence Gliddens team WAS second,
With II feet inch. For cattle under
z feet. . irehes Clarence Giidacn won
with a pun Of Il feet, S inches. A. j.
Avery was second with 10 feet, Z
inches.
The sweepstakes was the big event
and was hnally won b. James ~
Whelans tenn, with q pull Of Is feet
inches. The pubs Of the other teams
we've as follows; james Gould. u
feet, inchess Clarence Clidden u
feet. I in: William Rooney, Z feet, I
in; Herman Thayer. feet IN; j.
r. Mitchell feet, Gin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
The Rahx Show.

There were only four babies in at
tendance with their mothers for the
baby show According 10 the rules
all should be under one year Of age
So the small number is moi 70 be won
dered at, According to the judges
irene Althea Lufin, age seven
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk. A, Laain Of Windsor, was the
handsomest baby The latest baby
was Norma Phyllis sprowl, who
weighed q pounds. she is = months
old and Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adclhert sprowl Of Windsor
Mary Louise Trask, only eight weeks
old, was the smallest baby. She IS the
daughter az Mr.. and Mrs. AlYa p
Trask III Windsorville Tile fourth
baby was Amanda Beggs. the g.
menths-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bogss Of Windsor. She re-
ceived the second prize rs handsomest
Ia Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Maine Shoot Is
Finished III Rain

Autumn zse sept IA Matches in
Thursday 5 prosram Of lbs Maine Ma
tionai GuEgd shoes were. finished IN a
driving ram. Weataor conditions Were
excel 81, q aye dag, and good
scores Wese Ea5a in seyega9 events
Camp viii be tralen' after the infan-
try-artillerg match, tomorrow.
COMPANY G. 2nd Infantry of Ban
g0r. Won tie G00-yard match. this.
morning. and thereby made sure Of
FIRST pioce. Compass D. Norway. took
second, The Frank 81. .f.eN6i8ups fer
50e-yards Slow TIRE Nsre5 taken by
eapt9D. ~. Wentworth. ~ Corporal
Robert c.. Foster ard Sergeant Fred
e. Mather the formers score heing
"a 49, I.ieut Edward II Besse took
the coward show fire match, and
capt William Smith the rapid FIRE at
2iO yards the scores being Al and as.
First place III the 1000Y yard slow fire
mitch went to Corporal Fred $. Smell.
with a. At the G00-yard company
team match, two possible scores We're
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
raREE posr agAsoN aAMEs.
Red sox VS.. Giants-Two Chicago
Teams and TWO ST. Louis Teams.

chicago. Sept. 49,. President Ban
johnson Of The American League re-
ttlnea 10 Chicago. last night. from
Cincinnati with tile announcement
that there would Be only three post
season series between league teams.
The one OF greatest interest probably
win ke the series between the Boston
Americans and the New York Nation
ais for the worlds championship The
other series win be between the two
ST Louis teams aud the two Chicago
feafns President johnson made the
provision that these games would
take place IN the event that the cubs
should fan to win the National pen
nant Johnson said that 1t was evil
dent that Pittsb1rg did not want to
meet either the Philadelphia or Wash
fngton Americans, and that there was
no prospect Of a meeting between the
Cincinnati and Cleveland teams for
the Ohio Championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. ~.
FLOUR-Steady with fair local
trade; receipts 1909; shipments 1872
WHEAT-Spot steady: new No. 2 red
1o3A elf track and fob afloat; No. / north
ern Duluth 1901 fob afloat; receipts no.
400: no shipments.
CORN-Spot steady; export so fob
afioat December to March; receipts 900:
shipments 4l69.
OATS-Spot firm; new standard white
nominal; No. 3SM3SA: No. A 36AdIs7; nat
ural white 36M39; white clipped 39fi42; re-
ceipts l4is25. shipments 1856.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Strong.
LARD-Firm; middle west II 20Gp11 81
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado ~
test 1856; centrifugal SO test 436; molasses
50 test 36i; refined steady.
BUTpEls-Steady: receipts GA tubs.
creamery extras 30tG3l; firsts 2Sap; fac
tory current make firsts %; seconds 2.
m22a.
EGGS-Irregulars receipts 15.24S cases:
fresh gathered extras 3Qi32; extra firsts
27df2SA: firsts 2i6f26; thirds and poorer Is
@20; refrigerator firsts seasons storage
charges paid 2sl@24i; lower grades 1870
224: state, Pa. and nearby hennery. white
fancy large new laid 5000: do. Selected
whites good to prime 36@3S; do. common
to fair 30935: western gathered swhites
2SM32 state, Pa. and nearby ahennery
browns 80; do. gathered browns and mix
ed colors 25Gt31
POTATOES-Ste and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
FAlR ST chERRYElELn
Crowd Of 1900 Attend 2nd Day.
Three Races On Gard.


chofrvhoId. Mes sep; 19.-The second
day of the West washington fair not
withstanding threatening weather. drew
On attendance Of l59ao Ban games be-
tween Steuben, Machias and lonesport
We're interesting features Stouben VIM
nina. ever 1enespoft aud .loaetpeft oTes
Maehias
coeii Peoia Of New York made two
asceHsieps in his HehoplaHe. There were
also three horse races. The summary.
30 CLASS. MIXED ttfkSE $50
Baby Lawrence, ch & tNewman} ..i ! Z
A.ola patcieT b IA tSoutbafdl ...-.e.2 Z
Jim Carr, br Z ttirant5...- .,........@ 2
Time. 20 IA Sgf 2.$t L.
IA CLASS, TR0TT4Ntl-PuR sl0l
Main Todd, blk 8 o. Cree
DRUGGIST, . dIalay1......
Pills, b tHailey1...,. , 3
Time 2,26 227 ~, rs ia, 2.22 ~, 30
2.27 In
pa CLASS MIxfp-1suRsH SEQ.
Roland Leslie. ID s Mickey ..........f
flaseI. bl 10. Soufharu4 et+........,z Z
Fred H.. b * eWithee} ..............,3 3 8
Time q, 227 ~ Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Harvard's football squad appeared
on Soldiers llele in running JERSEYS,
Thursday, instead OF in the conven-
tional football toys for the thermom-
efer on the field registered close to
100 degrees Trainer Donovan gave the
men a little putting and catching
practice and eliminated hard work
Felton, ara iIardwiek did most Of the
kicking. Nine coaches, including Head
Coach f-ercy Hargliton, we're on hand
for the afternoon football practice
Hhey divided the sauad into two forms
ations and considerable time WIS
spcnt ia signal practice. but no heavy
work WAS attempted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. 10.
BEEF-Dressed steady; whole cattle IA
Gfl5.
BRAN-Lower, "a 00m2450
BUTTER-Firmer; northern 32632A;
western 3i3032
HEESE-Unsteady; New York twins
16l411t.
CORN-Unsteady No. 3 yellow So.
Enthusiastically; choice 39n40; west
ern 26Gf31
FLOUR--Unchanged mill shipments,
spring patent, 5l06f540
HAY-Lower: No. ! grade 24n2450
LAMBS-Firm. spring uaGl2A
1.ARD-Firm; pure 12s
MIXED FEED-Lower. 26G30 25
OATS-Firmer: No clipped white AZ
PORk-Unchanged; medium backs 2iGD
24.50
Unchanged: white l00a1l0.
SUGAR-Unchanged graduated SIS
VEALS-Steady, l5ll6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Three New Men Arrive In line
Backfield Is Working Well.

Philadelplia, Sept 1.-THE football
outlook at the University Of Pennsyi-
vanie WAS brishter. ,oGaY in the opin-
ion Of the coaches, as the result Of the
arrival of three new men, Seelbacli,
star nd Of last YEAR $ Freshman eley-
en-: Hawiey, Il 190ponnd linesman,
ana crawford a fast haifhack. Tile
problem Of Developing strong line
stiII puzzles tie coaehes. The back
field IS already working Vel and
slows rare freedom from funbling.
Even the second string OF backs is
regarded IS satisfactory material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Roekiand tiish sehedule.

Roekland. Me- Sept Manager
Il. Carl Moran Of the Rockland High
foethail team has announced the fol-
lowing schedule
Sept. rs yinalhayen at Rocl5land.
Oct. Bucksport Seminary at Rock
land
Oct. i2-Rockland II s. at vinal-
haven.
oct. ls RoeisIand H at Bucks
port.
Oct % watetyille H. s. ar Rock
land
Nov. 9--Open.
Nov. s-Camden II. S at Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
CONNIE MACK SPEAKS.
Picks Red sox as the Worlds Cham
pions OF 1of2.

Philadelphia, Sept 10. Baseball
fans here were somewhat surprised
today. to learn that Connie Mack
manager of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, had broken his hitherto inva-
riable rule against making predictions.
by picking the Boston Americans as
the likely winners OF Tie approaching
worlds series with the New York Ma
tionals- Here is MaeEs opinion on fhe
subject:
THE Boston Red Sox should win the
worlds championship of 1912 with AZ
much ease rs We captured it, in 1911.
Some people seem 70 be under the
impression tliat the Boston team is
liable to waiver. when the big games
are staged hut there is not a cub or
younaster IN the lineup. All are tried
and true and viii so through the SCI
ries without a CULVER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland, Sept 19.-The new American
League champions lost two games to
Cleveland here by scores of ? to and
TO O. Both games were short inning
affairs. The first was called at the end
of the fifth inning because of rain. After
an hours wait the second game was
started. only to be called at the end OF
six innings because of darkness. Boston
lost the entire series of four games 70
Cleveland, the first time this season they
lost four consecutive games. Cleveland
also stands even with Boston 90 the seas
sons schedule, each having won Il
games The first game was enliVened by
the election of Manager Stah and Out
fielder Speaker of Boston from the game
and grounds for disputing a decision by
Umpire Connolly. The scores:
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20

Two-base hits-Jackson, Nunamaker.
Sacrifice hit-Johnston Sacrifice fly
Chapman Stolen bases-Graney. Lajoie.
First ON balls-Baskette Z, Bedient g Hit
by pitcher--By Bedient, Baskette. Struck
out--By Baskette 9, by Beaient 3. Passed
balls--Nunamaker 2. First on errors
Cleveland L Left on bases-Cieveland s.,
Boston H. Time. La. Umpires, connol-
ly and Hart.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .....0 / O 0 o 0 0 x-1-2-1
Philadelphia 20 . 0 0 0 0-D-S-1
BatteTies-W Walsh and Sullivan; Houek.
Coombs and Egan, Lapp. Time. 43.
Empires. Evans and Egan,
AT DETROIT.
New York ......0 0 0 3 0-5-S-4
Detroit ......s..1 0 9 0 0 @ 2 0 x-6-5-4
Notwithstanding and Williams; Boeh-
Ter, Lake and j. Onslow. Time. 147. um-
pires. O'Loughlin and McGreevy.
AT ST. LOUIS
Although Hamilton struck out IA men,
Washington, taking advantage of ST
Louis errors, won the final game of the
series TO 2. Hughes was effective after
the first inning
Washington 10 o 9 o o n i O--4-s- /
St Louis ......2 0 0 0-2-6-2
Batteries-Hughes and Williams: Ham
ilton and Alexander. Time, 155 I'm
pires, Dineen and 0'Bren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Totals
fEatted for Cooper i'm 9Th
etBatted for Adams in Sth-
aAaI l.an, fna. lfi.nnrl IN Oh

fRatted for Cooper in 6th
etBatted for Adams in Sth
stsRan for Gibson IN Sth.
Two-base hits Bgrne Gibson 2 Camp
bell 2. rhree-base hits-Mens or, Carey z
Hits-On Cooper in innings; or AID
ans in 2 innings; of Smith . in in
ming Sacrifice ht--C;ibs0n S,acriiiea
Hess. Wagner. Titus Stoea base
Miller Double plays Maranvllie an8
Housef, Houser and iteYlln. Left On
Bases Boston 6. rittshurg 8 First on
balls-0n Hess 2, off Cooper 3 off Adams
j. First ON errors f2ittshurg 2 Tilt by
pitcheF-Ry Hess. Miller struck out
BY Hess 9. BY Cooper s. Passed ball
Gibson Wild pitch Hess. Time, 2-35s
EMPIRES, Finneran and kiglef
Second game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept 10.
Although speculative interest, today.
centered in corn. efforts to hoist the
price of that cereal proved only partly
successful. The close was irregular, va
rying from cent off to like amount
up. Wheat finished aGa. to down, oats
ranging from shade less to advance
and provisions unchanged to a rise of !.
s WHEAT-Sept. 9la; Dec. 91aQg; May 955.
f CORN-Sept. 71s, Dec. 53s; May 62t6s.
OATS-Scpt. 33i Dec. 32a0Da: May 34s.
PORK-Sept 49, 80; Oct. 1885; Jan. 1s.22a.
LARD-Sept. 1890; Oct. 10.S2a; Dec. 1865;
SHORT RIBs-sept los7aGao Oct.
1860; Jan. s980at9 S2A.
FLOUR--Easy.
RYE-No. z. 10
BARLEY--Fefd or mixing 40162.
MAJsTING-5SW1l,
TIMOTHY SEEf5-2 500375.
CLOVER SEELJ-rJ3. Q0017.60.
MESS PORK--17. 0O6sa712A
IARD-10 95.
SHORT RTBS-10. 25@1675.
+ BUTTER Steady; creameries 2402S;
: n receipts 1894 cases; at
market, cases included, 17a@1Sa ordinary
's cHE Is Steady; daisies l5sa twins
15@l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

Kew Yo,l. sept la-The stock market
opened with another upward swing, to-
day. bit much of the advance was lost
became singgfsR and irregular. except in
2 few specialties. among which Ameri-
can Can common ana preferred We're es-
peciailS prominent for new high records.
The preferred registered a maximum
gain OF five points, with about half as
much for the common In connection
with the rise in these issues il was re-