davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
:DereonaI

Mr.. Felix Boock is visiting re-
latives in New York.
Miss Lottie Wharton has return
ed to Union Church.
Mrs. T. B. Holloman is visiting
her sister in Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Will Miller of Memphis is
visiting Mrs. Felix Book.
Mrs. Mary Fuller of Jackson Wis.
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. w. c. Guthrie returned
this week from New Orleans.
Miss Esther Archer spent few
days in Vicksburg last week.
Mrs. S. L. Anderson and chill.
dren are visiting in Jackson.
Miss Doris Levy of St. Louis is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Titche.
Miss Greenwald of Meridian is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. We'll.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Utica
is visiting Miss Mamie Humph-
reys.
Misses Katie and Nellie Drake
are spending two weeks in Baton
Rouge.
Mrs. Stockley OF Memphis is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peyton
Skipwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. KEGS and
child have returned from visit to
Brookhaven.
Miss Rosa Titche has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
IN St. Louis.
Mr.. Salvador Pennisi of Gulf.
port is visiting his brother, Mr..
Leon Pennisi.
Mrs. WI. Manns and Miss En-
ma Goepel are spending several
days in Vicksburg.
Mr.. Peyton Skipwith, who has
been spending several weeks in
Memphis, is at home again.
Mr.. Will Huntley, son of Rev.
w. H. Huntley, has joined the
marines tor service in Cuba.
Mrs. A. M Miller removed last
week to Yokena where she will
make her home with her daughter.
Mr.. F. c. ENCLOSING arrived
from St. Louis this morning to
spend two weeks with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith of
Oklahoma are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Krauss went
to Fayette Tuesday to be present
at the marriage of Mr.. Krauss'
sister.
Miss Elmer Butler, one of the
most accommodating operators at
the telephone exchange, is again
on duty there.
Rev. H. E. Dana, the new Bap.
tist pastor, will preach at the Pres
byterian church on the 4th Sun
day of the present month.
Rev. w. H. Huntley attended
the meeting of the board of trustees
of Millsaps College, of which he is
a member, at Jackson last week.
Mr.. F. F. Myles of New Orleans
arrived here from Coopers Well
Monday and is i'll at the home of
his sister, Mrs. !. McC. Martin.
Messrs. Charles, Austin and
Kellar Shaifer of Conn, have re-
turned from the A. & M. College
where Charles graduated in elec.
tEical engineering.
Rev. w. L. Merlin of Red Lick
will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Rev. W..
F. Creson, the pastor, will be at
Yokena assisting in revival.
Mr.. w. B. Wood of Cleveland
arrived Sunday to visit his wife
and child, who have been with
Mrs. Danjean for several weeks
refugeeing from high water. Mrs.
Wood and child returned with Mr..
Wood Monday night.
List received the latest fad--Ra.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Large variety OF Mosquito Bars,
with and without frames. at excep-
tionally low prices, at
David Books Department Store,
Zinc.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Mems Negligee Shirts. warrant
ed tub and sun ptoof. No better
shirt made at $500. Our special
price while they last, soc.
David Books Department Store,
Zinc.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

We are prepared to purchase
Clay, Whippoorwill. Blackeye and
all other variety of Peas; no quan.
tity too large or too small for US to
handle. Highest cash market price
guaranteed on day of purchase.
Cohn Bros.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Whooping cough is not danger.
Gus when the cough Is kept loose
and expectoration- easy by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
has been used in many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success.
For sale by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Rev. Mr.. HolIoman has returned
from Jackson where he was in at
tendance upon MiIlsaps COM
mencement, and will occupy his
pulpit Sunday. By special request
bis theme at eleven o'clock will be
"Christian Stewardship"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
A. B. SANDERS, Principal.

1t is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for mus.
cular or chronic rheumatism. All
that is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Honor Roll tor p. U. high School.
9TH Grade for May and for year
both-Peyton Skipwith.
9th Grade for year-David Trax.
ler, Julia G. Levy, Michel Hunt
ley. For May Katherine Wat.
kins and Jones Howard tied for
first place.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

FOR Salisbury. including
Shafts, Pole and splendid Double
Harness, 500; Registered Berk-
shire Sows and Pigs: Lady Belle.
16 mos. old. to farrow July 20.
$40; "Miss Pauline, 2r mos. old.
to farrow Aug. IS, $40; also "Miss
Pauline's" Pigs, a mos. old, at SIS
each-beauties; jersey Bull, "Ex-
lie Of Port Gibson" No. 90, ,o27,
Born Dec 3. 1909, Sired by Belle
Egyptians Fern Lad, Mother gave
ID lbs. 234 oz. in 7 lays with Ist
Calf, took blue ribbon at Claiborne
Co. Fair. $3.50.
H. 9 HAWKINS.
inc sgt Port Gibson. Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

or s doses 600 will break any
case of Chills aud Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel, and
does not gripe or sicken. 25c.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

French Zephyr Glngham, very
sheer, looks and feels like silk.
Strictly soc values. Big assort-
ment of patterns, at special price,
25c yard.
David Books Department Store,
(Iuc.)
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

For Men, Women or Children, 6
pairs 60 cents: guaranteed for SIX
MONTHS. Morris & Watson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

LADIES' SUMMER VESTS,
good quality. SI.oo doz. LADIES
UNION SUITS, good quality, IS
cents each. Boys and Mems Sum.
mer Weight Underwear, so cents
and $I.oo suit.
Morris & Watson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

HAMPSHIRE HOGS-I have
a number of Hampshire pigs ready
for sale. Those who have engaged
pigs from me are asked to send for
them at once. At the Fair next
fall will give Sis for the best pair
of pigs from stock bought of me
$40 for the next best S. for the
next. Buy now.
B. H. SHAIFER.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Headquarters for all country
produce; we pay cash for every
thing grown on the farm.
Cohn Bros.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

lust received the latest fad--Ra-
tine Dress Goods and Ratine Lace
TO match, In all shades.
The Temple of Fashion.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
TO Property Owners

have opened Real Estate off
fee In the Bernheimer building.
Would Ike to handle your proper
ty. Am In touch with prospective
buyers. H. B. Dickey,
Room 6 Port Gibson, Miss.
ian25-tf
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Mems, Women's. Misses, Boys
and Children's Low Cut Shoes in
any ieaill r. style and width. also
hose to n..t b. at greatly reduced
prices.
David Books Department Store.
Zinc.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
CASH OFFER!

The Revele has made special clubbing rate with the
Memphis Weekly CommercialAppea by which will fur
nsh both papers for year for the Revees regular sub
scrption price of ST. The CommerciaAppea is of the
largest and best papers the South and hope to receive
manv new subscriptions on this offer So cash for both pa
pers This offer open until September 1st All arrearages
must be paid before Subscriber is entitled: receive both
papers.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Easily, June Ist, son.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

MONEY TO LEND.-We can
negotiate loans on farm lands, at
low rates and on long time. Not
more than forty per cent. of value
loaned, and only on first mortgage
E. S: & ]. I. & H. w. M. DRAKE.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
HOSIERY.

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

Rub-My-Tlsu win cure you.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

LOST, STAYEDNoR STOLEN
from Middle Place, near Herman
Vile road and DR.. Chapman's, one
large two year.old Jersey mixed.
unmarked male hog. Reward for
his return. Phone "1o4 W."
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13

POSTED Greenwood Planla-
ton, against hunting, fishing and
all trespassing. This means you.
so please do not ask It is 10
pleasure to refuse.
H. w. NJ. DRAKE.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-06-13
Honor Roll for p. q. High School.

Morris & Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 4.-In the face Of
conditions and factors To Which the Wld-
est stretch Of imagination could natdlN
attach the slightest degree of optimism.
tn estuck market, today, resumed the
upward movement inaugurated in the
final days of the preceding week. The
financial district or that part of il Wnlcn
IS mainly responsible for daily operations
on Change, chose to ignore the British
Wofiu at large seems 10 regard ~ ~
epoch making. The speculative element
was apparently no more mindful OF the
conditions attending That same lnuuStIy
At home, which comes UP for further dis
ctission, tomorrow. 1T paid little or no
heed to the delay in the settlement OF
labor troubles in New England on. IN"
fact that the Western railroads continue
70 suffer from the effects of an unusual
~ severe winter.
In Gne, the market seemed disposed TO
advance for no other reason than that
it had declined to 30 down IN the sevcfal
weeks during which II sufIef req IRON, u.
generally the case under similar cohdf-
tons, the extent of the short interest
remaining at this time is altogether
problenatical Undoubtedly, however,
ii has been much reduced by the recent
trend Of prices, but accordiilg 70 az
Infdable proportions in the leading
stocks Trading for the session was al
most the largest of any day III several
weeks. irrespective of frequent spells of
dullness. In the active list Readlng ana,
United States Steel We're the features,
but the movement again took III some OF
the higher class specialties, such Us
Sears Roebuek and General Electric,
London awaited itself of the higher
range here to unload goodly amount
of stocks, variously estimated at from
20.0Q0 10 10000 shares, mostly. Steel.
All of the So eco South African gold
delivered in London was secured Tor the
Bank OF England and India, Germany
contrary to the expectation. making no
bid for the metal. Berlin negotiated
some more 30-day loans here, paying,
with exchange rates, as much as per
cent. -.-.,.3.. lffa
The local money market was shfni with
limited OFFERINGS New England banks
made fairly large advances on commer-
cial paper. Bonds We're slightly Irregular
2S6, COO United States governments I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
HE LOST HIS POSITION
HIS FRIENDS, AND HIS HEALTH BECAUSE HE
PERIODICALLY DRANK LIQUOR

a a have
to to lind
difficult if will
roma
your wife and children o
homea been able 70 show
where
now -a-day
Wake
because mud
died
liquor, but they
can
1t used to be month";
and YOU
again. but THREE DAYS
the
that better
deliberately
o he
Drcal
be feet
that will slightest o
Everything that AN to
The
II tatcs today
they al
lie nnt hesitate longer. call
NEAL INSTITUTE PLEASANT AVENUE WooDFoRDs
STATION. PORTLAND, MAINE, TELEPHONE
a mclid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

i55.9el
oArS-Spct steady receipts 45.750
POIeK--StCady.
BEEF-Stcady
LtEb-Firm: middle wcst al5Ga o.
SUGAR Raw weak; muSceya do 80 test
los; centrifugal - test t5J; ntolasses -
test 50. Saies 4000; refined quiei
STEADY: receipts Aist, cTean-
cry specials II; extras 30a. first ZntmS9;
seconds son: thirds 3baig7: creamery
hold first 29uA; seconds Z7a4G2si, thirds
e5a2sa state dairy tubs finest 29lt30.
good 10 prime 2702SA common to fair =:
az; process specials 27Gti, extras &c
first Ia; seconds 2Igta: factory current
market first %: seconds u; paeking stock
current market No. 226I22a No. 3 20
ait
EGGS-Firm. receipts f5,295. fresa
gathered extras 2sat2T: first =: seconds
25aat2' difties - checks 3Udf23. state, Pa
and nearby hcnurrN whites fancy large
new laid 2562N, do. selected whites fair Ia
good hft21. western gathered whites -
ff2b: state. Pa. and nearby hrnnerS
brown 2bmZi do. gathered brown ana
mixed eoiois -.
POTATOES Bermuda tat bar
rel 55ad6: Cuban new crate 1.2fii55
Manic in bulk per $50 lbs 3.5ee2.7t;i state
do 3.I01tS,62; European No / per 1tS lbs
2.J1lp2.55: lower grades 1.Je9f2. %; Jersey
sweets basket I256ti 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
MRS. SAGE is SPENDING MIL
- LIONS
In Behalf of Working Men and Inst :
tutions.


Persons who hesitate to reproaeh q
man with chimerieal schemes for help
ing the community seem to have no
misgivings at all about unloading them
on a woman, and no one knows this
better than Mrs. Russell Sage. A
stream of begging letters and letters
of advice began to pour in ON her the
day after Mr. Sage's funeral, and for
two years averaged 200 a day. There
were days when not fewer than 500
were delivered at Mrs. Sage's house.
and for more than two years she en-
ployed two secretaries who worked
steadily from morning till night open
ing and reading appeals and SUCCESS
tons covering every known phase of
beneyolence. After two years the av-
erage was lowered little, but even
now it takes the entire time of one
-ntary to handle this branch of
ara. Sages correspondence
ew of the apo ais ever reached
Mrs. Sage. Before the deluge of let
tiers got fairly going it was found nee
essary TO establish a system whereby
only certain of them should be turned
over to Mrs. Sage, and a little later it
was found necessary to cut down even
the number of these.
When it became known, as it soon
did become known. that Mrs. Sage
was looking about for objects and
movements worthy of assistance the
number of suggestions, very good
suggestions too, sent to her through
the mail by persons unknown to her
cas- absolutely bewildering, and it
mGs at this iuncture that Mrs. Sage
with the entire approval of her bust
ness advisers decided to consider only
suggestions made by persons per-
sonally known TO her or well known
in philanthropie work. Speaking
generally this is the plan which thus
far has been followed out fiji the Civ
ing away to date of perhaps $4,000
600. and which will be- continued
Of course. as one of Mrs. Sage's adj
visers made plain, many individuals
and private charities have received
substantial gifts of money from Mrs.
Sage no mention Of which will proba-
bly, ever get into print. How large a
sum these foot up the public will
never know These sums de not
figure al all among her gifts 10 in
stitutions and 10 philanthropie move
anents mentioned publicly in the last
five years. the largest of which was a
gife of 100000 900 to start the Russell
Sage foundation in April, 1907, about
one year and nine months after Mr..
Sage's death
This was for the improvement of
social and living conditions in the
United States OF America" 4 part of
those who were waiting to see what
big things Mrs, Sage would do first
were disappointed when the nature of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05


Of tile water aeroplanos must be made
iafwe euoash to hold up weight OF
about 1900 pounds, comprising the COM
plete machine with its motor bottled
down To- the solid ribs in the frame.
the gasoline and gasoline tank OIL
water and radiator, besides the oper-
ator and perhaps a passenger These
are built 81 skilfully that when they
arc completes, they weigh only IS
pounds each.
\ point which illustrates how much
care has been used in working out the
details of even a minor feature. is the
painting of the float. As at first ap,
piled il weighed ten pounds, or one
eighth of the total of each pontoon,
the linen covering soaking up a large
amount Of white lead which is very
heavy. To do away with this a special
filler has been prepared for the initial
coating. Then the paint goes on much
more lightly As result when tin
ishcd the pentaen now receives only
four pounds instead of ten during its
visit To the uaintshop. All OF the
woodwork and wire bracing receive
this treatment, the color being 4 blu-
ish-gray, somewhat darker than that
used by the Wrights a Dayton This
puts the final touches on our machine.
Although Tie Burgess factory WAS
pat up fer making yachts, ii has been
changed over into a very efficient aero
plane plant. II is two stories high,
and on the second story ale made all
the various parts. Then the settins
up takes place down stairs. With the
present equipment three complete acre.
p3aOpr cau be turned out each WeeS,
while the plaut is large enough t. de
even better tl}an this with additional
machinery
Overhead upstairs We see all manner
ef spare parts-rihs, girders, struts,
skids. with row aud then { propeller
lyins along the beams. ready To repair
4 hrcakage. or to take their places on
a new u,uchine.-B4sten Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Chicago Produce Market.

nlCaG9s March 4.
owners OF wheat showed discourage
ment. today. owing To the snlallness of
the Visible supply decrease. Largely In
consequence the close was AZ Il net de-
cline of luiaI. Final trades loft corn
Z to ! down, oats eft 5ns. and hog pro-
duets 2lul73 less expensive than IS hours
WHEAT-May 1osias; July s75: Sept
oCRN-May IL. July 7lgn1; Sept 7ls
OATS-Mav So; July 49,: Sept AZ,
P0Rk-May $50. July IS; Sept. 1875
LARD-May 9.37l4.40; July $50; Sept
sfioRr RIBs-May s.77a; July SIS.
Sept au2i
FLOUR-Quiet.
RYEs-No. . 80
BARLEY--Feed or mixing 10u9e
MALTING-Fair To choice 1124112l.
GLOVER SEED--16a22
MESS pORK-New l5,75; old 153Ii.
I4ARD--910
SHORT RIBS-S52t.
BUTTER-Firm; crcameries 26d29; dali
ries 25a27
EGGS-E Easier; receipts 1896 eases at
market. cases included, 21iM2t ordinary
ilrsts Il: firstS -.
CHEESE-Steady, 16lGl9a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
SpORT ING.
BASEBALL NOTES.


The regular players of the Athieues
left Philadelphia. Monday, fer san An
tonic. Tex, where they viii join re-
cruits of the team who have oeeh
working out at the training quarters
at thai place for nearly two weeks
under the direction Of Manager connie
Mack.
Work on the new playing grounds
and stadium of the Brooklyn BasebaH
Club began, Monday when President
Charles Eboets turned the first spade
full of dirt. The future home of the
Brooklyn Club, which is to be known
as "Ebbets' Field" is now nothing
but a waste Of lots and motley col
lie ton of huts and cottages, but
President Ebbes hopes that before
the coming PLAYING season is over
he will be able to open up his park as
a rival to the playing fields in Pitts
burg, Cleveland. Chicago and other
cities Leading citizens and baseball
enthusiasts have been invited to at
tend the ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
STREET DANGERS IN NEW YORK
Four Hundred and Twenty Three
People Killed in a Year.

Vehicular traffic killed Az persons and
injured 2rol others in the streets OF this
city in 1911. according to the annual re-
port of the national highways protective
association, which was made public yes
terday. This is IN increase Of Is per
cent over the fatalities of 1el0. when BID
persons were killed and $50 injured, the
report states.
Col Edward s Cornell, the secretary
of the association. complained Yesterday
that To arrest and punish adequately
drivers and owners of reckleSslT driven
Vehicles was becoming increasingly diff
cult. The appellate divisions recent de-
cision against the eenstitutionality of the
statute requiring driver TO stop and
give his name in the event of accident
has discouraged the prosecuting of reck-
less drivers by their victims and by the
authorities, Col. Cornell said
In 1911 go automobile ehaffeurs, ae-
eording TO our records, have run away,
said Col, Cornell yesterday and left
their victims dead or injured in the
street thus escaping identification. The
worst month was December. There We're
23 automobile fatalities during December
alone.
ssTHere were 1i2 deaths and 1891 injuries
due to automobiles in 1911 an increase OF
IS per cent. over 1910. Trolley ears killed
1903 persons and injured col persons.
Wagons killed la persons and caused
serious injury IN 369. Many wagon acct
dents, OF course. are never reported.
while. because % she license number. ac-
eidents in connection with automobiles
are reported in utmost every case. Pub
lie taxicabs caused the death of only four
persons throughout the entire year.
OF the 376 persons killed by vehicles in
this city in 1919, 1SS We're children under
&c years of age, according to the assoeta-
TONS figures. OF these children 81 were
killed by automobiles. 80 by troleys, and
Sc by wagons. More adults but fewer
children were Killed by vehicles in 1911.
The number of children killed by vehi-
eles decreased per cent
According To Col Cornell, the associa-
ton will try to have constitutional
measure passed by the Legislature which
will fix the responsibility and liability of
chauffeurs and drivers. The association
viii also try TO increase the safety of the
state roads by having local ordinances
passed in various townships.
In this state, outside this city, 80 per-
sons We're killed and 2019 persons injured
in 1911 by vehieular tralnc said Col. Cor
nell. This does not include IS persons
killed by trains on grade crossings OF
these victims. f32 were killed and 1872
were injured by automobiles. trolleys
Killed g and injured 405. and wagons
killed 81 and injured 2S2.-N. Y. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Shipping News

Boston, March Arrived, schoon-
ers A. ]. Sterling. Brs St John, \. r.,
Wyoming. Norfolk; Margaret Haskell,
do: Henry ". Cramp, do; Eleanor a.
Percy, Newport News; Magnns Min
son. do; Elizabeth Palmer, Seawalls
Point; Mary Z. Palmer. do; ]. Holmes
BirdsaH. Port Reading; Norris and
Cliff Rockport, Me-; Erwin j. Luce,
Rockport, Mass; Newell B. Halves,
Newburyport.
Below: Schooner Dorothy 3. Bar
rett, Baltimore
Sailed, schooners Geo. w. Walcott
Philadelphia; Edward s. Eveleth
Plum Island; James and Ella. Sails
bury. Beach.
Rockland. Me-. March Arrived
schooner Morien, Louisburg, c. b.
Seiled, schooner Finn City. Norfolk
Portland, Me. March ARRIVED: Str.
Jos. w. Fordney, Newport News; j. o.
Ellison, New York; Schs Cheslie tBr).
Annapolis. n. s.. for New York; Freddie
Eaton. Fearby, Calais for Boston; ed
ward Trevoy, Mount Desert for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March 4.
BEEF-Drcssed. firmer whole cattle f0l
Gill
BRAN-Unchaneed % 75aS02 %
Observation-Disclosures northern 324L3i.
western 32fi33
CHEESE-U Unchanged; New York FAM
cy 1s4919.
EGGS-Lower; choice 3lm32 western 81
as.
FLouR-Firm spring patent 5-4OliG
HAY-FIm. No. | grade 20. 50@2I.50
IAMBS-Firm, l0amll.
IARD-Unsteady pure l0s.
MINED FEED-Steady, 30.50n32.
oATs-Unsteady; No. clipped white
PORK-Firm; medium backs lS.I51f20.
POTATOES--Lower; white 2Jd2.60
SIf6;AIt-Unchanged granulated 6.
NI1ALS-llnchanged 14nl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 4,
FLOUR-Steady with demand only
fair: receipts 29.479: shipments $40
elevator export basis and los o b afioat:
No. | northern Duluth 123 afioat:
receints II 600; shipments 196 COZ
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 49, elevator
domestic basis TO arrive and export 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. March T.
cATTL e Receipts 2o.ooe: market
Strong; bceycs sass; Texas steers 40
W6
HOGS-Receipts 5G, GEO; market 5 10 Zoe.
up. light 6.:5@6s2l mixed 6.351665.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady,
natives 3.25I4S IS. western Sf5ai4.g0; year-
lings 4.90a515: native lambs 1901 west
ern Jfl7 d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March
- Spot >, closed - qi,iet Middling ,uplands
Galveston steady. 10J; New Orleans
quiet. f0a Savannah quiet i0i Charles
ton steady l0i Memphis steady l0,.
Net receipts for three days I,0i9
Exports to Great Britain lid; to
France 9s25; 10 the Continent 7s,0S5. to
Japan 46aa
Stock 900 cSs