davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
CHERRYFIELD FAIR.
Clear Skies, Large Attendance Great
iy Encouraging on Opening Day.

Cherryfeld Me- Sept 1.-THE
therryfield fair opened Tuesday
morning, with clear skies and bright
prospects for the most successful ex-
ibition ever given here. There was
large attendance during the after
loon, many automobile parties from
his section of the State visiting the
air grounds
Gov. Haines and his staff are to
fisit the fair. Wednesday, when a rec
d-breaking crowd is being looked
or.
Aviator Terrill made a flight, Tues
lay afternoon.
The hotels are all full and each
rain. Tuesday, brought people com
ng to visit relatives and friends dur
ng the week. A large number of
rotting horses arrived. Monday. and
he stalls are nearly full. The Mid
way Is a mass of tents and stands
nd the bidding for space on il was
pirited.
The Gherryfeld Academy ball team
in excellent shape for its games
WITH Harrington and Stuben. mum =
yer OF out -of-town bands will be
resent each day. The grand stand
las been repaired and was well filled,
Tuesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. l6.-;operations on the
long side were resumed in the stock
market. today, but they met with indiffer
ent success. The position of the market
having been strengthened by the realiz-
| ing. yesterday. Following last weeks adj
vance, bulls sought to bring about a
continuation of the movement forward
While considerable progress was made
in individual cases, the market as a whole
lacked Spontaneity. The pronounced rise
of Il few leaders failed TO arouse en-
thusiasm and trading lacked the breadth
and sustained activity of the closing
days of last week
Reading apparently was selected BY
common consent as the leader in at
tempts to bid up the list. Early In the
day. the street Was filled with bull tips"
on the stock. Copper shares. too, were
in favor, by reason of the further de-
crease in European supplies, as shown
in the fortniShtfN report and the advanc-
ing price of metal Reading under the
spur of consistent bidding mounted more
than ) points to 1862. the highest figure
| of the year. Analgamated also made
new high record for the year by rising
Two points to Aa. Canadian Pacific add
vanced five points. Various others of the
standard shares made gains of a point
or more, but fluctuations were variable
Toward the close selling pressure became
greater and gains We're virtually In gen.
eral. There were a few points of weak
ness. Conspicuous among them was
| New Haven, which, fell to new low
record at s93.
The rising tendency of the money mar
| ket operated against continuation of the
active bull movement of last week. Mon
| ey rates which were advanced all around.
yesterday, held strength, today. Foreign
exchange rates again weakened and there
was much discussion of the possibility of
| gold imports. In view of present con
ditions in the European money markets,
however, it was doubted that any con-
| siderable amount would be brought in
within the near future.
Most leading bonds were inclined TO sell
off, but there We're points of strength
among the less active issues. Total sales
par value, 81, 531.G United States Is reg
istered declined ! and the As registered
| ! on call. Sales of the IS registered Were
made at 97a compared with 97a, yesterday
and 9Si, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
CLOSE FINISH.
International League Race Is Bein1
Run Closely.

New York Sept. l6.-The close finish
the international League race eaus-
d by the rapid slipping back of New
nix, in the last month. and the steady
limb OF Rochester. saw no dimuni-
ron in interest as the result of to-
lays games, Newark had lead of a
;anle and a half, when play started.
his afternoon, and retained this mar
s1n over Rochester, tonight Newark
won close game from Providence
md Rochester beat Toronto
Newark has but six games left to
Hay. four Of them regularly scheduled
.nairs and two postponed events 1t
possible these last will not be played
II. Rochester has five more games on
ler schedule.
A menih age today. Newark had a
cad of l2le games over Rochester.
Ince then Rochester has won % games
md lost but seven, while Newark has
ropped Is and won but a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
New York and Chicago 0 TO 0 in
4 lnnings..0ther Games; Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
FER
Won. Lost. PLAYED. Cent.
BREAK EVEN.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Split ir
DoubIehe adler.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati broke even in a
doubleheader. today the locals win
ming the first game 10 3 and Phila-
delphia capturing the second, which
went six innings, to o. The second
game was begun in II driZZling rain.
which continued almost throughout
the contest and was called at the end
of the sixth on account Of darkness.
In the opening struggle, honors We're
even up To the Sth inning, when Phil
adelphia. mainly through Johnson's
widness. managed to squeeze run
over the plate on two bases on balls
and a single. This put the score at 3
To in PhiIadelphia's favor In the
ninth, however, With a slippery bali
to handle, Seaton lost control. He
walked three men and then Groh
managed to connect with one of his
curves and poked the ball into deep
left, which Magee misjudged, scoring
Berghammer with the tying run and
Packard with the winning run.
In the second game. Mayer was eff
fective at all stages, while Robert
son. a recreit from Savannah, Ga. had
one bad inning. the third. At this
stage. Knabe walked, Becker singled
and Lobert popped to the out field.
Magee walked. silling the bases and
Cravaths double scored all three men.
Luderus' single brought in cravath
This ended the run getting.
| First game:
| Philadelphia o / ! ! % g. ]
Cincinnati "a u o o . "a It
| Batteries-Seaton and Killifer.
johnson and King. Time-2.07. Um-
pires-Brennan and Ea son.
Philadelphia .......0 o 4 o 0 0-4-7-c
Cincinnati .#.=.=... @ o 0 o 0 0-0-5-G
Called on account of darkness).
Battefies-Mayer and Burns; Rob
ertson and Clarke. Time-1.12. UNI
PRESEASON and Brennan.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg- Boston
game was postponed; rain.
At 81. Louis-Both 81 Louis Brooklyn
games We're postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland z.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-In a long
drawn game, which was married by
poor work by certain twiriers, Phila-
delphia, today, defeated Cleveland in
10 innings, to Z. McInnis scored the
winning tally, with the aid of his own
two Dagger and Walsh's single. Shaw
key was taken out after pitching five
innings with Cleveland ahead by to
2. Pennock disposed of the first two
batsmen in the sixth and then forced
in run by giving four passes. Houck
finished the inning and a single sent
in another tally. Plank pitched the
last four innings and did not permit
q hit OF run. Steen was taken out in
the sixth after giving three passes AMI
being hit for a single, which yielded
one run and left the bases filled when
James went to the rescue. single
by Barry sent in one run and two
more runners scored when Schang's
Harry Davis batted for Houck and his
double sent in the tying run. Cullop
then went to the rubber and had a
battle with Plank until the 10th in
ming.
Cleveland 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o. 81
Philadel. % 0 0 0 0 0 1-8-10-0
Batteries-Steen, James, Cullop and
ONeH; Shawkey, Pennock. HouclS,
Plank and Schang. Time-255. I'M
pires-Connelly and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Detroit q: New York 3.

New York, Sept 17.-Detroit won its
last game of the season here. today,
and thereby evened the seasons series
3. Jennings team stopped Caldwell,
who had won five straight games. by
punching hits in the second and eighth
innings. Dauss was hit harder than
Caldwell. but was tight in the pinches.
In the eighth inning, with the bases
pop flies, while the locals again filed
the bases with none out in the ninth
and failed to score. Detroit scored two
runs in the second on Gibson's pass.
Onclow's double and Loudens. single
New York tied in the fourth on SIN
batsman and a high throw by Gibson.
the second run coming over on a
double play Detroit won in the eighth
on two passes, two hits and Neach's
sacrifice fly. which drove in the Win
ming run. New York got one back in
their half of the eighth when Williams
walked and Knight was hit. Gil
hooley's single scored Williams. on
slows hand was hurt in the eighth
inning trying to field Holden's single
and he had to retire.
Detroit .....,,...0 . o 0 0 o 0 . o. 60
New York ......0 0 o 0 o O ! a-3- II a
Batteries: Dauss and Gibson: Cald-
well and Gossett Reynolds Time, PIG.
Umpires, Ferguson and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
CONY TO PLAY BANGOR.
Bangor Highs Football Schedule Is
Strenuous One.

Bangor, Sept 16.--The football au-
thoritles were right on deck with
call for volunteers for the football
squad, Monday afternoon. Football
has always aroused much enthusiasm
In the school and considerable en-
thusiasm is taken in the new material,
All the football enthusiasts We're or
the field at Maplewood, Monday aft
ernoon, getting in trim for the fall
work. OF course winning game is
hoped for and the PLAYERS are very
confident that they will have it.
The schedule for the Bangor Hig'
school football team has been ar
ranged. This year all the games ex-
cept one are to be in Bangor. Peter
Mitchell, the High school physical di
rector, will coach the team. this year
Sept. 20-Brewer High school.
Sept. 27-Lincoln Academy.
Oct. oak Grove Seminary.
Oct. 13-ConN High school of Au.
gusta.
Oct. 1s-LeWiston High school.
Oct. 25-Portland High school
Nov. Pending.
Nov. S-PortIand High school a
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Philadelphia Wins Over Maps
By Scani Margins 10 I.
Washington 2; Chicago i..Detroit
(; New York 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept. 16.-Boston defeated ST.
Louis. 3 TO 4, today. in the final game
of the season. between the two teams
The visitors made a hard fight for the
game on account of the proximity to
last place. but were unsuccessful. Will
liams stole home, during the eighth in
ming, and tied the score at four each.
Shetten led eff in the ninth with a
triple and after Austin had been thrown
out by Wagner, tried to score when
Pratt drove a fast greunder to Yerkes.
A perfect throw got Shotten at the
plate, the decision being close one.
After two We're out in Boston.s half of
the final inning, Hooper walked and
advanced to second on Engles' infield
hit. Both men moved up on a wild
pitch and Hooper came home with the
winning run when Speaker drove a
liner past Balenti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Washington 2; Chicago 1.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Walter John
.sQas and Joe Benz engaged in a great
]. pitchers, battle here. today. the former
coming out the victor after an uphill
fight. Chicago got off to a one run
lead in the opening inning and it was
not until two were out in the seventh
that Washington got TO Benz for its
first hit and tied the score. The game
was the last of the season between the
two teams.
Weaver scored Chicago's only run
He opened with a single, stole second
and third, and scored when Chase hit
safely. Although the visitors fought
desperately, they could not score
again.
Benz pitched sterling ball through
out. Until the seventh inning. the on
by man who had reached first base was
Johnson, who got there when Easterly
let the third strike go away from him
With two out in the seventh Gandil
doubled and scored on Morgan's triple
In the ninth Milan opened with sin
gle. stole second, went to third on an
out and scored when Spencer, a re-
cruit dropped a Texas Lacquer into
short left field. Gandil and Morgan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

A lot of injuries have come to the
Red Sox in the games with the
Browns, generally in St.sLouis. CARR,
gan's injury in the game, Monday vii
prevent him playing again, this sea
|son.
1t is rather remarkable that the
White Sox, who haven't batsman
near the honor list and
neither a run-getter nor a base stealer
who is at all classy, can put up such
a fight with our Red Sox for a place
in the first division.
Max Carey of the Pirates has the
distinction of being the leader of the
ter and base stealer, but he is 20 runs
behind Eddie Collins, the American
Leagues best maker, and Il steals
behind Clyde Milan. the leading pur-
loiner of the American Leagu
There is not club in the American
League that has had cinch with the
Chicago White SoX. unless possibly we
may except the Maps of Cleveland
who have beaten them in 15 games
out of y. Ne other club led them in a
series up to, Monday. They had al
ready tied the Athletics I'LL and
stood 1910 with the Washingtons They
had won at least 10 games from every
club except Cleveland. and the ODD
thing is that they could do no better
with st. Louis and New York than
against the stronger clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
osTINe= NOTES.

TO the student of golf all roads lead
to the Country Club of BrookliEe, foI
the resi- of the week.
Yale is as keen on golf as on pole
Waiting. They make champions II
10th sports down at New Haven. The
Ellis have won the intercollegiate goli
championship for nearly a decade-nint
straight years. to be exact
Mike Ryan, who Won the y. a. A.
Marathon i'll III, mas just come out OF
hospital for the second time, This
Year. The noted New York runner was
operated upon. last winter. and not
long ago he WAS hit on the left eye by
o wooden ball He came very near los
ing the sight of that eye.
The races for the Manhasset cup will
be sailed, Sept. 20, % and %. ii was de-
cided, Tuesday. by the Chicago club.
They learned that the Eastern challen-
ger, the Stranger, owned by r. T.
Jencks of the Rhode Island Yacht
Club, would arrive in Chicago, Thurs
day.
Jimmy Patterson, the intercollegiate
10-yard champion, who beat his team
ma;e, Don Lippincott, in 9 4-5s in the
Harvard stadium, did not fash any
abs in his first competition after a
summers layom, as they would have
as believe that Lippincott did. Patter-
son won the 100 in the Baltimore
municipal meet, last week, in 10 2-5s,
which is a natural mark for - fast man
who has been off the track for several
months.
Harvey COIN. the Colby College
trainer, is quite clipper, because some
first-class athletic material from The
schools about New York and Brooklyn
expect tn enroll at Colby, this fall
Among them are Mark Thompson OF
the championship Polytechnic Prep
school track team, Nat Veg of Dewitt
Clinton, who was second in The East
ern interscholastic cross-country cham
pionship at Princeton, and Thomas
joyce, an unattached athlete, who
stands feet. 3 inches, weighs 200
pounds and is a weight thrower.
Thompson will go in for cross country
runring, this fall. and specialize in the
haf-mtle, next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17

Albert I.afontaine of Lewiston was
committed to the county Jail, Auburn.
Tuesday, to await action by the grand
jury upon the charge Of criminal as
sanlt. I.afontaine was arraigned i'll
the Lewiston municipal court charged
With attacking i2-year- old Grace Ma
son, his step daughter. After hear
ing the child's story, practically all Of
which WAS denied by the respondent
the court found probable cause and or
dered Lafontaine TO furnish sureties
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the supreme court. He failed To
furnish the bonds and was committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Neither Harvard nor Yale will play
the Army at West Point this fall
Yale will play its first game, q
week from tomorrow, against Wesley
an at New Haven.
The Holy Cross players are work
ing at the taekling dummy, this fall,
for the first time in five years.
Harvey Snyder. an old Harvard half
back, will coach the Western Reserve
eleven at Cleveland again, this sea.
son.
E. +. Yer Wiebe. the Crimson's grea,
1908 halfback. is on the official list
for games in the West. He is in Min
neapols.
Lieut.. c. d. DAILY, the Army coach,
was in Cambridge. Monday, getting
some football equipment for the sol.
der candidates
Henry Hobbs. Yale's old tackle, win
pass the entire season at Amherst,
this fall. Last year, he coached only
six weeks. Amhersts outlook is
bright.
+. Wigglesworth. Harvards substi-
tute center. last fall who cannot play
this year, because Of an injured back
probably will coach the 1877 Fresh
mne team.
Fred Moore. HarVard's new gradu-
ate treasurer, was the Crimson's grad
uate manager in 1895, the first yea;
that regular football practice was
held on Soldiers field.
Weatherhead, one of last YEAR.
ends at Cambridge, will not return t.
college, this fall. Leary, however. has
five other old men in O'Brien. Cool
dge, Smith, Dana and Milholand.
Dartmouth has no game With Har.
ward. this fall. but should get a biz
revenue at Philadelphia and agains,
the Carlisle Indians in New York.
The Comedians, who will come te
Cambridge, Nov. ], are having two
long practice sessions daily. Al
Sharpe is coaching again and has ono
Of the biggest squads ever organized
at Ithaca.
The annual meeting for football
coaches and officials will be held I'M
der the auspices of the central board
a week from Monday. in New York
New England. as usual, will send a
large delegation.
Brown starts the season with a lot
of green material. the task to develop
fast team for the Yale and Harvard
games being the hardest Robinson has
had since he has been coaching al
Providence.
DR.. OConnor and Bart Parker will
assist Coach Kersburg of Holy Cross
get his team into trim for its first
game, next week, with Norwich Uni
versity, which later will play Harvard
in the Stadium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. 16.
Quotations on -four grain, millfeed
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
taiIersD
BEEFAWhole cattle 13ml3s.
PRAN -2625m2675.
BUTTER-Northern 32m3; western $50
49,
CHEESE-New York twins 17hM1S
CORN-No. 3 yellow S5aMS6.
EGGS-Choice 39M4l: western 21MB
FLOUR-Mill shipment spring patents
49Od530. 1900,
HAY-No 1 grade 2O5OM22.
LAMBS-Spring IL.
LARD-Pure 49,
MINED FEED-2725M2975
OATS-No. 2 clipped white SOB.
PORK-Medium backs 2275.
POTATOES-White 125M150 per bushei.
SUGAR-Granulated, 100 Dbl. lots' 4oo.
VEAI4-9N15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. 16.
FLoUR-Barely steady with fair local
trade.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady; No. . red
elf New York export basis and 81 fob
afioat No northern Duluth IS. fob
atloat.
CORN-Spot easy: export 50, fob afloat
oATS-Spot steady: fancy clipped white
new 5005lt
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
IARp-Steady; middle west l1l561l35.
StGAR-Raw barely steady: muscova-
do 32S: centrifugal 373. molasses DOS; re-
fined quiet
BCTTER-Firm; receipts I2.5S3 tubs;
creamery extras 32M32i frsts 2Slm2l
creamery held extras 3ltM32: frsts 2SmSl
state dairy finest 3om3l; factory June
make rsts 2ihGi2S: factory current make
frsts PIAZZA: seconds 80: packing stock
June make No. "a: No %.
EGGS-Strong; receipts 15.iS1 cases;
fresh gathered extras 32m34 extra firsts
30n31; iirsts 21m29: seconds 24a26: thirds
and poorer 1s@23; fresh gathered dirties
No. | 2lG2li; gresh gathered checks good
to choice dry 1919: state. Pa. and near
by hennery whites as to size and quality
3SN As; do gathered whites 34G42: west
ern gathered whites 27636; state Pa. and
nearby hennerv browns 3lm36: do. gather.
ed browns and mixed coiors 26134.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
West Peru Grange Fair.

West Peru Grange will hold it's fair
sometime in October, the date not be-
ing fully decided upon. The follow-
ing committees have been chosen:
Exhibit committee. Charles and Geo
Hall, Oscar. Woodbury. and George
Ames; entertainment committee, Ell.
bridge Child, Mrs. o. 4. Woodbury.,
George Hall and Lottie Hammond;
committee on fancy and sale articles,
Mrs. Joeb Morrell and Mrs. Gustia
Lovejoy; committee on articles TO
exhibit. Mrs. George Rowe; candy
booth, Mrs. Vallie bennett; ice cream
and pastry booth. Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Portland.

Herbert w. Pike, a ieweler of Lis
bon Falls, Tuesday evening. became
entangled in a rope trailing from the
rear of an auto-truck and was drag
ged along Middle street. Lewiston. for
nearly so feet, receiving IA scalp wound
and bruises on his body in addition
To tearing his garments. He was at
tended at the Central Maine General
hospital. He was able To go to his
home. The rope that was being drag
ged after the machine was not no.
ticed by Pike, who i'm crossing stepped
into il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT,
Muddy Track Causes Post
pOnement Of Part.
Peter BiIIiken and Robert Nil.
roi The Winners.
Fl stest time Of the Day, 2.l3 ~,
Made In End Heal Of 2.07 Trot.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. IA muddy
track, today. made necessary the post
ponement of half the program of the
Grand Circuit races including the $4,000
purse for PIP PAGERS. only two events
were completed. The I'll trot went to
Peter Billiken, while Robert Milroi
captured the 2.07 trot with ease.
The fastest time of the day. 2.13lA.
WIS made in the second heat of the 207
trt. Marigold gave the bay eeldng a
battle until they turned into the
stretch when Robert .iilroi forged to
the front and splashe1 home with more
than length 10 spare. Esther w was
distanced in the first heat and the 9TH
four horses finished ii the same pa-
sitions, each time they raced.
After winning the first heat of the
IA tret, Peter Biliken broke and
Vaster led the field home in the see
md. Nichols sent the chestnut horse
20 the front in the third heat and aft
ar breaking once. the trotter overlook
Vaster on the stretch and won easily.
Peter Billiken broke again in the fourth
leat, but his speed and gameness were
90 rlHeh for the field.
The PIP pace Will be the third event
,.15 trotters, purse 10000. is also sched-
lied To be raced The 3-year-old pace,
postponed, today may take place. lat :
ar in the week.
Ia TROT-pI- SlO0a--2 IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, sept. TO.
Big export sales of Manitoba wheat at
>the seaport put backbone. today. into the
market here. Closing prices were firm at
sGac. To &c. over last night. Corn finished
Gar to : up. and oats with a gain of to
iGa; provisions closed irregular, varying
from DC lower to &c. advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
International LEAGUE.

At Jersey city-F'irst game: Balti-
more Z Jersey City 6. Second game:
Baltimore s; Jersey City 6-Called END
eth by agreement.
AT Montreal--Buffalo 3 Montreal .
At Toronto-Rochester I Toron
10 4.
At Newark-Providence o, New
ark |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. 16
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady; bulk of
sales 790dS45: light s25M9o0; mixed 765m90o
CATTLE-Receipts $500; slow, generally
steady. beeves 660m925; stockers and feed
ers 550dS00; cows and heifers 365ms6O;
calves S7501200.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: steady to 10c
lower: native sheep 350I475; western 375
m475: yearlings 475M5s5; native lambs $50
M51h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. IS.
Galveston firm. 13 3-l6; New Orleans
steady, 10; Savannah steady, u 1916
Charleston steady, 12s; Memphis steady,
49,
Net receipts for four days III .4S0.
Eyports to Great Britain $3.50: to
France 1882; to the Continent 52.0f2; to
Japan 4603.
Stock 1926, 036