davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Did Not Urge Colonel.
Convention to st. Louis.

Kansas city, Gan. 26.The Re-
publican state Central Committee
met in executive session today and
selected 81. Louis as the place and
April Is as the date of the Repuh-
tcan state convention to select dele
5ates to the national convention in
Chicago and adjourned without even
70 much as a mention of factional
trouble No endorsements Were
made by the committee.
The method of selecting coaven-
lion delegates throughout the state
vas left in the hands OF the chair
men of the county committees, with
Instructions that they issue calls
'ither for conventions or primaries
by March 15 All delegates must b.
elected by April H. An exception
of the order was made in the case Of
he selection Of delegates from st
louis. The ST, Louis delegates, by
onsent of all factions and by unani-
nous consent of the committee, will
0e chosen By wards
st. Louis Wins on First.
ST. Louis won on the first ballot,
,athering rs of the 80 votes. Joplin
md st. Joseph got four each while
Jefferson City and Kansas City
aolled only three each.
In the matter of the election con
tests, now being prosecuted by JUDGE
j. b, Gaunt and Judge RI, G. Tim
aouds, Democrats for The places or
nc supreme bench held by Justice
tenush and Brown, the committee
'ecided TO sfeaye the matter In the
bands Of committee to consist Of
Gov, Hadlcy, Chairman Morris and
The justices themselves
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
HENRY HASENJAEGER
HURT BY FALLING
DOWN STAIRWAY

Henry Haseniaeger fell down the
front stairs at his home, Sf1 COM
mercial avenue, yesterday afternoon
and was badly shaken up but is re-
ported as not being seriously in
jured, 1t is said he is recovering
rapidly and win be ont In day or
two
He is subject to attacks OF vertigo
and II was during one of these at
tslcks that hc fell
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
MISSOURI CUSTER
SUIT TO CLOSE AFTER
MORE THAN 4 YEARS

Kansas City. Mo, Jan, II the
present plans of both sides in the
state custer suit against twenty-six
lumber companies alleged TO have
violated the NJ ssouri antitrust law
are carried out, the hearings which
started four years ago, will be
closed tomorrow
Following the close oi the testi-
mouy Special Commissioners Matt 4.
Reynolds made report Of his find
ings to the Supreme court
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
MANY ENDORSE
MOVEMENT FOR
GOOD DRIVES
President Miller Of Auto Club Re-
ceives Letters---Highway Engi-
neer is Much Pleased

Several letters, eommending the
good work in the agitation for good
roads in Cairo and Alexander county,
have been received by G. G. Miller,
president of the Cairo Automobile
Club and have been sent to The State
Road Commissioner at Spr' ng1eld.
Mr. Miller yesterday received ac-
acknowledgement OF the receipt of the
letters and also letter commencing
the Commercial bodies of Cairo on
their work in turthering the cause
of good roads
Miller Keeping in Touch.
Mr. Miller is following the work
of the different organizations close
ly and is keeping A. N. Johnson,
state highway engineer. in touch
with what is going on in this yicin-
ity in the matter of agitation for
the building of macadam roads on
scientific principles
Yesterday President Miller receiv-
ed acknowled OF the receipt OF
number Of endorsements, epapers,
etc on this subject The letter was
quite complimentary in expressions
Of appreciation OF tho efforts Of the
state authorities to give this locality
an opportunity to put in several
roads built on scientific principles
and assured Mr. Miller that the de-
partment will give every possible
information that will be of assist
ance in accomplishing the desired re-
suits.
Engineer Making Estimate.
Jesse Il. Miller, chairman of the
Street and Highway Committee, in
conjunction with City Engineer
Dewey, are making an estimate OF
the needs and probably costs in the
way of widening the crown of the
roads and much needed repairs on
the U. s. government roads in Pu-I
laski county, extending from Cache
river bridge to the National cene-
terry and to Mounds, with a view Of
submitting the same to Congressman
Thistlewood with a request that he
ask for an Appropriation sufficient to-
fCOnrIut1ei m gpcond napAl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
HIGH SCORES
VICTORY OVER
ALUMNI 24-ll
Cairo Basket Ball Team and Grad
yates Play Fast Game---Girls
in Curtain Raiser

Before a large aud enthusiastic
audience, the Hlgh school basket
BAH team last night defeated the
Alumni team 2l-Il. a game be-
tween two teams Of girls was played
as a preliminary, Miss Edna Whee-
lan's team beating that of Miss
Helen McDaugal, by score OF 30-7,
The audience that greeted the
High school and Alumni teams wGs
enthusiastic and partisan. Both
sides had their rooters and thugs
were made interesting from start TO
finish. The Armory hall was in a
constant din Of yelling and shouting
for one side or the other.
Browning is Star
The game was ttercely contested
from start t0 finish The first Eve
minutes were fierce Neither side
could score. The first score was
made by Browning, al the end of the
1--WE minutes. After that Browning
was unbeatable and kept the Alumni
forwards at o distance 80 that only
one basket was scored over him.
Captain Roche showed as the best
basket thrower for the High iic
and Martin, time and again, brought
the audience to its feet with their
fast work. Martin threw goal after
goal from fouls Metzger and Ire
land, Highs "Mutt and JEFF" were
content with playing steady hard
game throughout They starred as
much, in their way. as though they
had won great applause by grand
stnad plays. Mattingly was the
star of the second half, winning
much applause by his fast work.
Alumni Plays Well.
The Alumni played a most credit
able game. They have had little
training, but gave High run for It's
money. kusener, who played star
game at center for High last year,
scored of the \ points. Pritchett
was close behind with the other five
Sache, Hill and Barter played the
game with their oldtime speed and
Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Builds Auto For Own Use.

H. F. Morelanf who conducts the
tin, copper and sheet iron works at
1909 Washington avenue, is build
ing for his own use a twelve horse
power Olds Automobile. The ma
chine is to be used for business pur-
poses and IS heing built to carry
conveniently material and tools,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Underwent Operation.

MJs c. Il. Arthur has returned
from 81. Louis, where she has been,
the past several weeks. While there
sue underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Arthur was ac-
companied by her nneice Miss Mer-
chant. They are residing at 9t4
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
City Council Appropriates Money
Contingent on Bond Issues at
the April Elections
BUILDINGS ARE BADLY NEEDED
Business Of Municipality too Large
for Present Quarters and More
Room is Needed

Special bond issues providing for
the building of a $4,000 City hall
and $4,000 for the erection and
equipment OF an addition to the pub
lie library We're voted at special
meeting of the City Council Thurs
day night The propositions viii be
put to popular vote at the April
elections.
The bond issues were included in
the appropriations bill for 1912.
They swelled the total of the appro-
priations from $11S,260 to $685.
260.
The plan for the adoption of the
bond issue have been under discus
sion for some time and Thursday
took definite form. when the appro-
priations bill was made up, The
plan is 20 erect building on the
block between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth and Poplar streets and
Washington avenue. The city now
owns all but three or four lots in
this block and Mayor Parsons has
promised to donate two of the lots,
which he owns.
New Addition Planned
The addition is planned for the
present library building at Six
teenth street and Washington ave-
nue.. The building now occupied is
rapidly becoming too small to ae-
commodatt the ! books and it is
necessary to expand,
The garbage ordinance, which has
been agiteted several months. pro-
viding a new way Of collecting gar
bage was passed by a unanimous
vote Nine members of the council
were present, including Aldermen
Burke, Cannon, Ferguson, Hurd,
Magner, Nicholson, Neff, Serbian
and Walsh. Mayor Parsons pre-
sided
Salaries Are $25, 900.
The appropriation bill carried
items of $25, 900 salaries OF the regu-
lar city officers, including police
eonstables: $4,000 for sidewalks;
$4,000 for the improvement OF
streets; $4,000 for the fire depart
ment; drainage and sewers, $1,000;
Board of Health and collection Of
garbage, $4,000. city officers and
council, $4,000; jail and ! feeding
prisoners, $2,500; publication OF
council proceedingsS $75Os contin-
gent expenses, $4,500; parks,
1880; rent for water pipes and
hydrants, $1,000; lighting streets,
$4,000; legal expenses of the city,
s2,500; road Improvements. 5000;
for purchasing and constructing
buildings, $4,000 and $3.50 for
charitable purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Cairo Men TO Attend Meeting

The Illinois Retail Merchants AS
sociation meets Feb. Z and s at
Belleville. The association convened
in Cairo two years ago. Cairo will
send good delegation to the meet
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
M. s. Carter Home

NJ S. Carter of the Vehicle Sup
ply Co.. returned yesterday from a
western trip. spending most Of his
time in southeast Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota. He was absent
abouf a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Attends Conventions.

Z. 7. Aisthorpe arrived Friday
evening from Peoria, where he spent
the past week at the State Electrical
Convention and the Illinois Inde-
pendent Telephone Association Con-
vention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
MISSISSIPPI
ICE COReES ...
BREAKING Up
Ice Started Moving Back Of Cairo
Yesterday Morning and Other
Points Report Breaks
MARQUAND OUT OF COMMISSION
Transfer Steamer Encounters Cakes
In Trying 10 Land---Will Soon
Be Repaired

The continued good weather
probably will dear the Mississippi
river within a few days, according
to dispatches received last night
The gorge back of Cairo broke yes
.terday morning and from st. Louis
and points North come the reports
that the other gorges are disintegrat-
ing and that the ice is beginning TO-
Eoat down the ,.ver.
With a popping and creaking that
could be heard almost mile the inn
mense gorge above Birds Point turn
ed loose in large chunks. 1t broke
about o'clock, and, when tne
steamer, Henry Marquard, went out
on her first trip she encountered
heavy ice as soon as she got out OF
the Ohio. On another attempt she
broke a paddle wheel and laid up for
repairs but may be ready for busi-
ness today.
Heavy Ice Coming.
From st. Louis and other points 1t
is said the gorges there have loosen
ed and that heavy ice is coming
down the river This should pass
the Ohio within the course of week
or two unless it gets caught in some
narrow place.
There is still some ice floating in
the Ohio This is made up largely of
the remains of the ice gorge above
Louisville that turned loose two
days ago after holding fleet of coal
steamers and barge prisoners more
than three weeks. The heavy ice
passed Cairo Wednesday and Thurs
day. Some of the ice is also coming
from the Wabash which has been
gorged at Mt. Carmel.
Colder Weather Promised.
A promise of colder weather today
was made by the weather bureau
last night. The mercury stood at So
degrees at z o'clock and at midnight
had dropped to within one degree OF
freezing
The Ohio levee yesterday showed
an activity that has not appeared
within the last month. Several
steamers, including two or three
through boats, were tied up at 3
o'clock and the roustabouts lined
the river bank.
AT Birds Point the Cotton Belt
landing was forced so high onto the
land that the Marquard could not
unload its first trip. Later another
attempt was made.
Thebes Reports Ice.
Thebes last night reported heavy
ice coming down. This would indi-
cate that the Mississippi has let
loose for probably $50 miles
Good weather is reported all over
the country, although some North
ern cities and states report freezing
weather. A late Aesage last night
said that new gorge had been form
ing at Chester, but showed indica-
tions Of breaking within few hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

salt Lake City, Utah, Jan ga
suit case containing fifteen pounds
Of dynamite, a box of caps and about
$50 feet Of fuse, was found in stor-
aee house here this afternoon by city
d5tec tiyes.
Records Of the storage company
showed that the suit case was put
in storage in oct, 1903 by a man
giving his name as H. G. Bolts Tho
case had been opened afterwards as
portion Of the dynamite was rap
ped in a local newspaper hearins
the date Of Nov 2S. 1909,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Used MoneY UnlawfnllY.

The position Of the Investigators
resarding the thousand dollar allow
anco made to Mcnamara was clearly
stated by District Attorney Miller
before Judge Anderson. Miller said
iN had been shown before the grand
jury that Mcnamara used the money
unlawfully to pay men to set off ex-
ploslons
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Local SHOWS in central portions
Saturday; colder with a cold wave;
Sunday unsettled, probably local
SHOWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
JURY PROBES
EXPENSE LIST
OF N'NANARAS
Grand Jury Gels Papers From Dy-
namiter's Attorney---Suitcase
Of Explosivesin in Salt Lake

indianapolis, lnd9 Jan. 25.-
Facts about ]. J. McNamara's eX-
peaso in paying his "dynamitine
crew and buying explosives to blow
up open-shop structures were made
available to the Federal grand jury
today. by Leo M Rapport, formerly
an attorney for Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Other foreign conditions. including
ItalyS pressing financial needs, the riots
in Belgium and recurrent labor troubles
in London and the provinces, are beng
taken into account aud the more acute
phase of the Cuban situation may be re-
garded as something of a factor Very
recent domestic political developments
Were received with apparent indifference
Among the few news items of direct
market interest was the MAY report of
showed a large decrease in the supply OF
the metal on hand. This was mainly
due to the increased demand at home
and abroad. Copper shares Were steady
to strong In the early dealings. but fell
off later i'm common with the balance of
the active list.
OF the stock market as while. 1t
need only be said that the movement
was irregular or heavy throughout the
session, with prices al lowest level in the
last hour on the nevis that the United
States supreme court had reversed the
commerce courts findings against the
Interstate Commerce Commission in sew
eral important decisions. The only mark
the list was in the Tobacco stocks,
American Snuff adding 16a points to yes
terdays gain of 10. with advances that
ranged from eight to three points in Iig-
gett q Myers, Borilard. American To-
bacco and several other former subsid-
iaries. American Beet Sugar and Amer
lean Sugar also We're active at higher
prices,
Time money worked towards greater
case the rate for 30 days being approx
imately the same as for two months
namely, 3 per cent. Demand for CONNER
cial paper is the increase with re-
duction to q per cent. for prime quality.
Bonds Were irregular with weakness in
s.. 222. coo. United States governments un-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Following are the entries for stakes q,
%, %, q and %
STAKE No. u. EOS PACE ttfotters al
lowed ; seconds, $10ol-Peter Chimes,
Fred D., Gott Eft Foote Prince, Ella
Ambulator Red Bow. Ernest, Charlie
Miller. Auctioneer. Elmwood. Major
Brine. nirectum Regent, Don, Nasten
Miss he Forest. Jennie w, Grace g.,
ma, Asa Wilkes Gordon Prince, The
Plumber. Halle Lon.
STAKE y, 215 PACE. $1,000 -Yunderbar.
Miss Locanda, Hard Luck, Prince Glen
eoe, oraie. Floradera, Harry s., Hal Nu-
hurst, Harry Stone, Helma h Alley
Boy, Del Patch, Max <. Edna B., Trixie
s, Stanley G.. Edward r., Prince Aldeen,
Stfathleen Burns, Directnier Kid Wilkes,
/ Myla, H, Howtela, Dan $, Cabel, Mary
Chauntrelle, Bingcas, Louise Bashford.
frankie Bogash Nellie Temple, Prince
Weston. Billie Patten. Fred w. Ida
Mine, Fred l. Hall, Foeby Fuller Ruth
X, Coauette. Ethel s., Baron A.. La
Restina. Bessie g., King Regent, Lord
Irving, May Day. VIII Be Sure. Prince
Wilkes, oswego Boy.
STAKE NO. %. ~ PACE. s5Oo-Arley
r.. Miss Locanda. Hard Luck, Oakland
Boy, Lord Russell. star lady Bingen,
KAYAK, Ha Ha, Toddesill, Roland les
lie. Won March, sam Berry. Elsie $,
Annie Direct PAMELA Harry Wolsey,
Dan $, Fred s., Dan c.. Queens Coun-
sci, Pinto, Tamany Girl; Halle Ross.
RldINhI - iduN BfdNiildil. Via sstfi =
ling. Silvia Ewft, The Tramp, Home
land, Bessie r.. Chaplin Root. Lady
Emperor Forward Patchen, Bert Clark,
.Iuanalita, Greenwood, Lady Gin. Miss
Carnage, Tom Marshall. Spring, Martha
Manpn, Frank r. Miner, Baron War
wick Spring, Louise Patch. Belle +.
STAKE No Il, lis TROT, s10oo-Iland-
some Joe. Baron Forest oxford Boy,
.lr., Nero, J. r. Gibson. Lon Dell. Little
Trouble lazarus. Baron FULLER, Lara
bic Gyp Roderick jay Kay, kimpton.
James w. Tommy Dillon, Bnchleafr
Peter Reed, Edward e, Miss Gochrane,
stanford, Mamie Guy, JUNE Mace,
Director Todd, lgo, The Princess, Sister
n-Law Alderman, Bronson, kildar,
Annie Kohl, Lomo Belle r. Wilkes,
Doctor Wilkes, Croydon, Zarrine. Ell
| lott r., Arthur Wright. Jr. Harry Bin
gen, Hawkins, Prince Louis.
STAKE No %. THREE YEAR--oLD
TRoT, sl0o0-Gary Dell. s II, Todd,
orivs. Miss Peter Bell. Dexter c.. Mary
Forbes. Rosie B.. Lottie Mac. Master
Mariner Trne sail, Trampalong; Ban
eor Tinser, jay Watts, Geo. Bingen,
OXie cocliato Belle. Bonnie owza., Glen
ard MerfYwise Golden Baron, Adrlft,
Lord Of Quality, BIaach g., Childs.
| Baron Cecil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Pine Tree Stables, Lewiston
Hawkins, bl &. by Lord Alyester +. p
Jerome, 2.13 Ia. b & by Western
Horseman, L. S. Gray swansea, Mass.
Keen Worthy, 2.25 "a, ch &, by Bale
Axworthy, W. L. Rhodes. Gutenberg.
\. J.
dunn w. l., Rhodes, Guttenburg, \. j,
Jonah Man 2.20 ii, ell = by constano.
y. Greenberg, Hartford, CT
Lou Dell, III II. b III, by Lon Director,
3. e. Jones. Reading Pa.
Annie Kohl, 2.l9 IA b m. by Fred Kohl,
Geo. w. Leavitt, Readville. Mass.
Belle r. Wilkes. III IA, bl m. by Sea
Lion, - II. Rowe. Little Falls, y. Y
Baron Forestl 2.27, bl $. by General
Forest, II. A. Harding, Barton, VT,
Anna G, 10 la ch m, by Cascade. G.
Il. Pitman, Trenton, n. J.
Zarrine. 2.t9 81, lar +, Silent Brook.
Geo, A. Estabrook. Denver, Col.
McCash III IL. b Z, by Prodigal, Il,
Il. Lang. Barton, Vt.
Cold Bandore, eno mario 8. by Gold
Bond, 5. $. Ruble, Logan, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Funeral services for the two victims
of Tuesdays cave-in at the Tyler lot.
Clinton. where a cellar is being ex-
cavated for theatre. took place.
Thursday in ST. Johns church. Rev.
II. j. Murphy celebrating the masses
The service for Michael Il. Joyce was
first held and was attended by many
relatives and friends. lnterment was
in st. Johns cemetery. the bearers
beng John Grady Michael Grady.
James Lavelle, John McNally, Michael
Kelley and Peter Salmon. The bear-
ers at the funeral of Peter p. Gun
ningham. who has been known local
ly as Thomas Connolly, were James
leighton, John leighton, Patrick
Scully and Martin Mitchell Relatives
in England survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. June {.
FLOUR-Was quiet and steady; re
ceipts 22,51l; shipments zoos.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red III
elf domestic basis to arrive and export
12la fob afloat to arrive; No. northern
Duluth 127 fob a1oat; receipts 1929
shipments 256 ,264.
CORN-Spot steady: export 81 fob
aioat; receipts 1876; shipments 12,7i0.
OATS-Spot strong; standard white 81
in elevator; receipts 103,70o: shipments
1000
PORK-Quiet.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-SteadN.
SUGAR-Steady. muscovado " test
342 centrifugal Sc test 392: molasses ~
test 81; refined quiet.
BITTTER-Wea and unchanged; re-
ceipts 1l.7A tubs.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged receipts
21,13l.
POTATOES-Ne firm and unchang
European per 1853 IBIS. 125Gp2; Jersey sweets
per basket 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Augusta, Me, June Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, oyster Bay. l.. l.,
whether YOU win or lose at Chicago
the people Of Maine, your loyal sup
porters, would be glad to have Yea
with them in the glorious Maine days
OF early August. ON their behalf and
acting for the Augusta race meeting,
Aug els, | cordially invite YOU to be
our guest on the seventh, when 10000
visitors viii attend. Kindly favor us
with a reply,
t. W. HANKS Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
New England League
NEW ENGLAND STAN DING.


AT WORCESTER
Fall River 20 3 % 0-S-15-S
Worcester 80 ] 0 o 1-6-1o-3
Batteries-G. Wilson and Hayden; Hale
Crowley and Kilhnlen. Reynolds. Time,
Las Umpire. Rorty
AT LOWELL,
Lowell ....4 i 0 0 o x-S-lS-2
Rrockton ..2 0 0 o 0 ! ! o. 81
Batteries-Zeiser. Maybehm and La
yigne: Brigpola. Cav and Wadleigh. Car
rigan. Time, i.50. Umpire Stafford
AT LYNN.
1xnn e o O 3 / 0 0 x-4-7-1
New Bedford o 0 0 0 0 0--l-s.5
Eafferies-Harringto and Daum: Crit
nth and Delaney. Time, lbs. Umpire,
LaDigan.
AT LAWRENCE.
HaTerhili 20 ! 0 0 0 2 o 3s-1s-1
Lawrence % o 0 O. 81
Rafferies--fong and Perkins; PEARSON
and Breymaier Time, 2o2 Dmpires'
fJlrich and Pratt
Lawrence III 0 2 OIL 2 x-lo-12-:
HaverhflI 80 0 0 o. . o. 2-lG-a
Batterles-Howard and Ulricb; Hanke
and Pratt. Perkins. Time, las Umpire
ORourke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
CHICAGO Produce Market.

ChICaBO, JUUt q
Estimates cutting the probable yield OF
winter wheat 10,000o00 to 25,0O0.O00 as cont
pared with May reports. helped take IN, the
market closed steady at net advance
of 1sGps to 1sMll. Corn scored gain OF
TO over last night. and oats ! to (;
In provisions there was a decline OF y
to cents.
WHEAT--July 1loa Sept. 1o5s@1oe; Dec.
106sMa. ..
SSfsjaiS s "a Sect sept 7'G I'll Dec Dec q
PORK-July 1856, Sept. 1881.
LARD--July 1920; Sept. lilo; Oct. lll1a
SHORT RIBs-July 1850 AZ; Sept.
1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. June Boston dropped the
ninth straight game today, Pittsburg
shutting the home team out to o 1t
was a pitchers battle between Hendrix
and Dickson up to the ninth, when the
latter was replaced by Hogg after piv-
ing way to a pinch hitter. Pittsburg
gathered three runs off Hogg in as many
hits and base on balls, A home run
by Wilson was one of the hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June T.
Spot closed steady Middling uplands
1l65: do gulf H. 80 Sales 1900 bales
Galveston steady, II 1916. New orleans
firm, 1l5: Savannah quiet, liz Charlestoh
nominal. III: Memphis steady T.
Net receipts for seven days Dill
Exports to Great Britain l9.io9, 70
France 1889; to the Continent 32,too 10
Japan 544.
Stock 422, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
International League.

At Baltimore Baltimore Is. Newark 4
At Providenoe.-Jersey City TO- Provi-
dence T.
AT Roehester-Ro Rochester ., Buffalo 5.
At Toronto-Montreal 2, Toronto L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Per
Won. Lost. Played. Cent.

Detroit, June AFTER pitching shut out
ball for eight innings. Duhue weakened
in the ninth and Boston scored three
runs. With men on second and first and
one run needed to tie Speaker ended
the game with a fly to Jones. Both pitch
ers were effective with men on bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Connecticut LEAGUE.

AT Hartford-New Britain IA, Hartford
s. Hartford 4, New Britain g.
AZ Bridgeport-New Haven 3, Bridge
At Holyoke-Holyote $. Springfield 3