davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

Dan r. Hanna His Home One Of Is 400 Bh@d Horses and . Bad Road He Proposes to Pave.
s%wwmm Pp %smeM AaaM"n Dan R lama sons the late seaor Hanna has liver the 10000 to hire
hgaxSsa already Installed in heneKhbEs county Of Wsh%a the the mmaI pop@%a %%h n the o sS M m%
land ewNapnsn feels most at home on his md 1000 acre arm near RaXma OHIO" m@" NV" o@S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

vor of Stark county and paid by the
defendants bond companies as fol-
lows:
May IL. 1911. Northern
Trust company ............sa,es3.67
May 10. 1911. American
Surety company ......... 9,936.26
May Is, 1911. Title Guaranty
company ................ 9,es6.24
May &c. 1911. U. S. Guaranty
& Fidelity company ...... 3,964.7S
$33.520.s5
(a) Thereafter warrants of Stark
county were issued and paid to the
attorney general in the name of Miller
and Costello as follows: ~,
June = ,s1911,~w warrant saNo. :
1905 81, 0c0.OO
June 5. 1911. warrant No.
1880 8O.O5
June S, 1911, warrant No.
1924 1.S55.5o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

CONTINUED on Page 10.l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
Filler NEWS.

Filler, Ida, Oct. 20, 1918.

Filler, Ida, Oct. 20, 1918.
The O. r. S. gave an informal recep-
ton Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Landing, who leave soon
for Pocatello, where they will reside.
A royal time was enjoyed by all, but,
with mirth, was sadness, for all mem
bers regret to see the Landings de-
part as they are charter members and
hard workers.
DR.. Morgan of Twin Falls, was in
town Friday on professional business
County Supt Bertha Noel and Miss
Kelly of the University of Idaho, visit
ed our school Wednesday. Miss Kelly
complimented the chemistry students
on their splendid work.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and baby re-
turned recently from California, where
she has been visiting for the past six
weeks.
The Woman's club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Guy Shearer and the follow
ing program was given: Vocal solo,
Mrs. Lumas Brown; Preparation of
Meats and Vegetables" Mrs Austin
duet by Mesdames Shearer and Truitt.
Mrs. Ira Landing, charter member,
was presented with an Idaho spoon by
the president on behalf of the club.
Several new members were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moore expect to
leave soon for Michigan, where they
will visit relatives.
The Kappa Gamma Literary society
Of the high school, was organized last
week by Prof Sallee. The society will
have two departments, literary and So
cial. The following officers were
elected: President, Gertrude Walter;
vice president, Ray Lee; secretary,
Matte Hoffman; treasurer, Philip
Buck.
The Methodist church is fast near
ing completion and dedication exer-
cises will be held In November. The
Choral club, under the leadership of
Leonard Wood, will furnish the music
and all members are requested to came
to practice regularly.
Misses Huffman and Stevens,
Messrs. Lee and Scha4ner, spent Sum
day at Shoshone falls.
Julius Strauss and Supt Dooley, au-
tOed to Twin Falls Sunday
Henry hammers and Louie Miller
are at Contact, where they are editing
and publishing the Contact Miner
Mrs. r. A. REYNOLDS accompanied
her sister. Mrs. Carey, to Salt Lake
City last week.
The Domestic Science girls are pro.
crossing rapidly in their work and
last Friday the seniors made and
served the biscuits aid coffee for the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21

Saturday night. Games were played
and refreshments served Everyone
had fine time, as they always do
at these parties.
Mrs. j. f. Shepherd spent the week
here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Miller.
G. l.. Readhead was packing Jona-
than apples at the Vanderpool ranch
the latter part of the week.
P. S. Rounds has started work on a
second story to the postoffice. On it's
completion the entire first floor will
be devoted to merchandise, and the
second will be the dwelling rooms.
On Thursday evening Miss Cora
Galley left for the home of her uncle,
Walter Galley, in Tacoma, Wash, and
on Sunday, October 10, she became the
bride of Mr.. Walter Coons, popular
young man of Leavenworth, Wash.
Mrs. Coons is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Galley, and is we'll
and favorably known in this vicinity,
where she has host of friends who
wish the young couple long and
happy married journey.
Mrs. Venable and son Lee have ar
rived from Appleton City, Mo-, to join
Mr.. Venable, who recently purchased
the Provost farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Pettigrove and Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderpool, Mrs. Bob McCol-
lum, Miss Bertha Rush, and Messrs
H. A. Smith, Ezra Williams and W. N
Rose represented Hansen at the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Miss Mary Claiborn was Sunday
visitor in Hansen.
Prof. Miller was in Twin Falls hav.
ing some dental work done the last o.
| the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21

Majestic demonstration at the Filler
Hardware.
Mr. Macaw, from Texas, is new ar
rival in Filler and has rented one of
the Dooley houses.
Lester Musser returned to the Uni
versity Of Idaho Friday night and will
take the agricultural course.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
NOTICE

All personal tax, not secured by
real estate. is now due, and must be
paid Immediately, instead Of January
LIST, as heretofore. Also tax on state
land is now due. Notices have been
sent. Call at the assessors office, or
send the amount of your tax by mail
at once. j. w. BEAUCHAMP, Is
Oct. 21-24-28-S1 Assessor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21

Want Ads pull. Did you ever tn
tho FINEST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
"TY" COBB AFFAIR.
Discipline Not Money Issue
In "Ty" Cobb Dispute.
President Hayin Of Detroit Club
SAYS Cobb Causes Trouble.
The Star Fielder Defys All Efforts OF
The Star Fielder Deiys All Efforts OF
Discipline and Rules OF Club.

Dctroit. Mich. April Discipline
not MONEY, Is the all important dues-
ton at ISSUE in the dispute between
the Detroit American League base
bali cluo and lis star player. out
fielder Tyrus cobb, who is now under
suspension because he refused to ae-
cept the terms of the 1918 contract ten
dered him by President Navin
This declaration was made by MI
Navin. To-Day, in a signed statement
II is understood that $500 is tho
amount involved in the monetary dis
pute The statement follows:
The difference between Mir. Cobb
and the Detroit baseball club Is not
over d matter Of money. There are fun
damental principles pfinci-
pies Of discipline recognized in all
walks Of life.
1T is conceded by everybody that
Mr. Cobb is the best bah player in the
world. And Mr.. Cobb is also the best
paid ball player in the world But this
is not the issue.
MI. Cobb did not make baseball,
baseball made him. A player cannot be
bigger than the game which creates
p
present attitude would be to coacede
that he is greater than the game itself.
for he has set all it's laws at defiance.
Mr. Cobb instead of reporting for
spring practice and giving the club the
penen. of his knowledge and his play,
organized a transforming team and
went through the South starring him
self with daily nltimatums to tie De-
sIcit club. IL Mr. Cobb can persistent
iy defy the laws of the game, what eff
feet will he have on the other players
and where will his I am above the
law theory end2 We may as well turn
the club over to him and eventually the
league.
IF Mr. Cobb doesn't like room a
hotel clerk gives him. he quits the
club fer "A week If he doesn't like
what silly man IN tic grandstand.
yelIs at him, he punches his face and
is again out Of the game. He quit the
ga,ae when We were fighting for 4
peltnant and publicly stated that he
would not play with his comrade IA
left field. y. Jones, On account of some
misunderstanding With that player. II
ne doesn't feel like praetieing he stays
away from the park, lie has grown to
believe that his greatness precludes his
heine & subject To club discipline. |
think Mr.. Cobb eventually viii recog-
nize his faut-until he does there can
hc no understanding between us.
He demands $l5,00o for his services
ana then he goes to the other end of
the country to fire ultimatums at me
through tine public press. proclaiming
that no representative of the Detroit
club has been sent to talk business
with him. Mr., Cobb is an employee of
the Detroit baseball club, he knows
where tbs office is.
In the past | have patiently pat up |
with a great deal from Cobb. IL has
new reached a point where there must |
&c a show down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April l6.-.hlthough the stock
market was SpiriteSs and unstable. to-
day, the undertone was appreciablS
steadier. Stocks were depressed at the
outset. with a recovery quickly following.
and during the remainder of the session
prices moved back and forth within a
narrow range with few important
changes. Increased resistance was Of
which have been noteeably weak recent
~ made better showing. The petro-
leum stocks in particular were strong.
There was an increased inquiry for
stocks at the lower level established by
Yesterdays trading, but he demand was
not keen and fell Off when prices adj
vaneed. Speculative conditions were vir-
tuaify unchanged, and on neither side of
the market Was there a disposition To
take the initiative. Trading fell off and
at intervals during the middle of the
day the market was at a standstill.
Copper shares We're heavy at times,
despite the report that the leading Sell
ing agencies had advanced the quotations
for refined metal to &c. There was a
decline in standard copper warrants in
the London metal market and buying OF
the metal for Europe was said to have
been checked The market abroad was
influenced by the fortRiShtly copper
statement showing am increase in Euro
mean visible supply of the metal of LAB
900 pounds. In the steel and iron trade
it WAS said that some branches were
showing indications of slowing mp, nj.
Though the effect of the foods in the
Central states. according to the weekly
reviews of trade authorities, was less
than had been expected
Some traces of improvement Were
shown in bond prices but enough selling
went on TO make the tone unsettled The
new st. Paul As sold down to SOL, COM
pared with the subscription price of SST.
Total sales, par value, sl.95S.e0a United
States bonds unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

MASSACHUSETTS PRISONS
o Be IN Charge of Frank L. Randall
OF st. Cloud, Mimi.

Boston, April l6-Frank L. Randall of
st, Cloud, Mimi. former general super
intendent of the Minnesota State Re-
formatory was nominated chairman of
the Massachusetts Prison Commission,
Wednesday, By Governor Foss. Mr.
Randall was endorsed for the position by
Senator Nelson of Minnesota and several
congressman from that state.
Under the rule the nomination was
laid over for one week by the Executive
Council which must approve it. Coun-
cillor Alexander McGresor announced,
today. that he would oppose confirmation
because he objected to going outside the
state for prison commissioner He said
that II was the duty of the state to map
out its~reforms and then employ COM
petent citizen to carry them out
The term of F. g. Pettigrove. the pres
ent chairman, expired more than a year
ago. Several nominations by the Gov
ernor have failed of confirmation and
Mr.. Pettigrove has continued to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
BOXING NOTES..

Tammy Ryan, The former middle
weight. has organized new boxing
club in syracuse.
Young saylor and Bobby Waugh
have teen matched to box in ST.
Joseph. Me-. next saturday
Jnhnnv clover and Young Nitehie
htve been signed To box at Albany
|next. Monday night.
Al Shuhert. the New Bedford ban
Itamweight. has been matched u meet
Matter Mohr at Brooklyn, next Mon
day night
Jack Britton. the Chicago light
vci"ht and Johnny Dohan of Brook
lYa viii battle 10 rounds at the Irving
4 =, Brooklyn. next Tuesday night.
Panty Lewis. the Newark feather
ocieht who recently returned from
Paris. las been signed to meet Kid
Murphy of New Haven at New York,
next saturday night.
Tommy Reagan the National and
New England 1l5-pound amateur
champion. plans to Join the pro. danks
after he has boxed in the National
championships next month.
frankie Flcmine. the Canadian feath-
erweight champion. and Teddy Hubbs
Of Pi.tsburs have been matched to box
at the Fairmont \. c.. New York, next
Saturday night
George Brown of the b. A. a. IS now
sending out the entry thanks for the
National amateur boxing champion
ships TO he held in Mechanics Build
ing. May and :. Entries must be
filed before April 80.
The Newhurypert y. c. will hold its
hoNing meeting. next saturday night.
| * o. Brown Of Fail River viii meet
Youn Ketehel of Providence in an
leight-round bout. There will also be
three six-round affairs.
The athletic ana eyInnastic commit
tee of the New Orleans Young Men S
Gymnastic Club is at work on plans
to send a. Schaff, Southern amateur
bantam champion. and j. Short, holder
of the Dixie l35-pound championship,
to the National boxing tournament to
be held at Boston, May So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
SPORTING NOTES.

jol3n summers. lightweight of Eng
t8at, defeated Aft Goodwin at sydney,
Australia, Wednesday night, in the
nintil round OF 4 scheduled aG-rouEd SO.
Goodwin Wits outciassed fIom start To
finish. fhs match was stopped because
of the poor showing Goodwin made.
\ shaBe-up IN the Harvard Varsity
Grey! followed the resumption of prac-
toe. Wednesday. Six changes were
made Trumbuli and Stratton were rel
eSatad to The second crew; chanler and
Il. Meyer brought from the second to
the FIRST boat, and Picrnle and l,ey-
nolds were given new positions. The
revised order of the eight is: Cox,
Captain &. -Abolcs. stroke. Chaner; :,
+, Meyer; 6, Harwood: >, Mills; :.
Goodaie; 3, Reynolds; 2, Pernie; bow
Morgan. This makeup is not regarded
as permanent. but VIII probably hold
through the first race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Andrew Kyle, an outlielder, who was
secured from the Akron, Ohio. club by
the Cincinnati National League manage
mcnt. last fan. WAS returned. Wednes-
day, to Akron.
Hugh Dutty is pretty we'll pleased
with the showing of his Portland team
against the Grays of the International
League in Providence. Duffy says he
believes that Sullivan has in him the
makings of great pitcher, and there
are several other promising candidates
in the bunch OF youngsters, among
them the son of Charley Camel, who
is playing FIRST base,
The st. Lopis Browns, when they re-
ported at Sportsman Park the other
day were surprised To find there a
time clock such as is used in many
commercial offices. Manager Stoyall
explained To the players that hereafter
when they reported for morning prac
ticc they were to register the time of
heir arrival by means of the clock.
Fines viii be imposed upon those who
ire tardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

HELZEL AND CURTIS.
Trenton Men Garry off Honors IL
Bowling at Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, y. Y. April f5-TIelaa
and Curtis Of Trenton. y J.. cqrried
OFF the honors in last nights rolling
at the National Bowling Association
tournament. They scored 125l asfl
landed in second place in the doubles
class next TO Smith and Riddell of
New York. who lead the class Wits Il
score of 1853. In the individual roll
ing Curtis of Trenton scored 6i2 bu-
did not land in the leaders class. O.
Connell of Newburgh still leads the
class with ii total of 66i, while Smith
of New York is Il close second with
653.
In the fiTe-man division the best
score last night. was 2695, by the Ger.
mania team of Brooklyn. The posi-
ton of the leaders III the class remains
slippery Elms Rochester,
2S90; Maitops. Rochester. 2SS1; Pose
villes, Newark, \. J., 2S72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

"Wednesday Luther McGarty ".
Jim FLYNN. Joe Jeanuctte ". George
Cotton. Jim Savage VS.. Tim logan.
Frank AIeran vs.. Sailor White and
George Rodcn vs.. Young Al Kaufman
Philadelphia; Eddie MeGoorty VS..
Freddie HicAs. Windsor. ont; frankie
Burns VS.. joe Azevedo. Oakland, Cat,
frankie Daley ", zoe Gct2, Johns
town. Penn; Tommy Howell rs. {.
Ferns, Kansas City.
Thursday Steve Kennedy NS. Pc
ter Foley, Portland. Me, Young Nc
ponough W. Joe Easan and Terry O..
Rourke Us. II. Mcdonald. Lawccnces
Ray Bronson VS.. Iillard Lang, Indian
apolis Harry Ramsay vs.. Dick Gil
bert Philadelphia Jack Dillon Us
Barney Williams, Rochester, n y;
Pat Drouillard vs.. frankie Wnlte,
Grand Rapids; Johnny Glover vs.
C'ortcz Scranton.
sriday-Jimmy Moriarty vs.. kIJ
Fleming and Johnny Cooper vs.. Ioun@
grcsln. Lowell: Johnny Goes US. Cl
Goodwin. Gloucester; Frank whitney
VS. Ed. Johnson. Pueblo: Tommy Ber-
gin VS.. Howard Morrow. WatcrtoWn
\. "; A. Pollet VS. Nj. Farrell New
York.
Saturdas-Ad Wolsast Us. ramnn
Murphy. san Francisco; Young Algel
" Kid Fex, New York, Battling Ne.
son VS.. Fay Woods. New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
DOWN WITH SUFFRAGE
Demonstration 90 is!incton, Eng
Gen" Crgnnond Summoned.

London. April Sutfrascttcs car.
ryins sandwich boards advertising Il
Militant nee ting 1T lslington were at
tackled, today by other women who
seized the hea5as and bella bored the
Suffrasettcs with them. Hats wcr,
smashed aad clothing was torn. The
Suffragettcs We're being badly maulctl
when the police arrived and escnrte 1
the women to place of safety, fol-
lowed by a jeering mob.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond
one of the leaders of the London I!ilt-
tant Suffragettcs, received summons
Wednesday, from the police authorities
10 appear at the Bow street pole
court on Friday to answer to Il charssl
of melting to crime and misdemeanor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
Maine Red Men.
Meet at Portland.


Portland, Me. April Members Of
the Improved order OF Rcd Men lroin
all sections of Maine held Il mectns,
tonight. on the eve of their 18th am
the order was exemplined by Saga
more Tribe OF Sanford on large
class of local candidate. \ number
of visiting officials are expected to at
tend the convention. tomorrow. They
include Past Great Sachem Augustus
p. Calder of Massachusetts, represent
ing the Great Incohonee; Past Great
Incidence Andrew II. Patten of Massa-
chusetts. Great Sachem Richard +.
Eastman of New Hampshire and Great
Saehem Henry y. Fourcy eff Ma3sa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
THIS STRIKE SETTLED.
Laborcra a. Mamaronecls, N. Y, Agree
On Terms with Employers.

Mamaroneck, y. y, April 16.-Through
the offices of NJ. J. Regain and j. Deagin
of the State Board of Mediation and Ar
bitraton, the laborers' strike in West
chester county was settled, this after
noon SO far as this town is concerned
The laborers agreed to accept 81 for a
lo-hour day. They formerly received $1i5
and asked & for an S-hour day. Tomor-
row, Messrs. Reagan and Deagin will
visit other towns in the county. with a
view of bringing about further settle
ments, including that of the strike in
Sonkers az the Federal Sugar Refinery
There was no repetition today, of the
disorder and rioting which has thus far
resulted in the killing of one striker and
the injury of a detective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
New York Produce Market.

New York, April IS,
FLOUR Steady with a moderate Jop-
bling trade. 80,
WHEAT firm; No red ll2l ele
yator and ia fob aiioat nominal; NO. l
northern Duluth 102 fob afloat. o,,
CORN-Spot barely steady; export %
fob afoat. ,e,e,.o. ~ /,
OATS-Spot easy; No. ) 5saa5s; NO.
37la3s.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady. ,z,o
. LARD--Firm; middle west l1lN4ll20-
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado ~ test
2S30l2S6: centrifugal 96 test 3333M335; moias-
SEES SO test 25sG26l: refined steady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts ll,e0o. pro-
cess extras 20.M31a: firsts 29M3o; seconds seconds
260I27 imitation creamery hrsts 2S0eso'
factory current make firsts 26@2l, imita-
ton creamery frsts 29aa0. factory cur
rent make frsts 2602i; seconds GA
packing stock carrent make NO. 24@a.
No. 21423.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 24,se4; state,
Pa and nearby hennery whites good to
large size new laid 22Q23: state, Pa. and
nearby hennery browns 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
Customs Frauds
Shown at Boston.

Hoston, April f. Federal grand
jurors WHO have been insestisdtins
smuggling frauds at this port for tie
past two weeks. were shown, today,
how foreign importations have been
slipped past the customs officials. Tie
jury visited the principal docks aud
Witnessed a practical demonstration ,.
The examination BY customs inspee
tors. Only one witness, "A custom
tailor, was heard by the grand jury.
today 4 report is expected, tomor
row or FRIDAY.
Chief Wilkie. head of the treasuss
agents, left fer Washington. this aft
ernoon. lie refused to discuss reports
of an impending shape-up in the To-
cal customs service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
kAREMA STILL BURNING.
Threatens Heavy Damage to Valuable
Cargo at Boston.

Boston, April 16.-Fre, which broke
out, last Friday, in No. hold of the
British steamer kareina, continued to
bur;I, today, and threatened Il heavy
damage 10 the million dollar cargo of
iutc. burlap and hides.
Steam has been forced INTO the hold
for IS hours, but little progress has
been made towards smothering the
blaze NJ water has been admitted.
Part OF the cargo in No. i hold has
beet Eghtered
The karema arrived from Calcutta
ana Colombo, last Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

Joseph William Aube. Zi2-ycar-old
child of CyIill Aubc Of South Lewiston,
about four miles out of Lewiston. was
drowned, late Monday afternoon. in Il
hole in the Ground about $50 feet from
sir. Aube's house. Mr. Aube had dug
The mole TO obtain water II was about
3 feet square and feet deep aud CON
tanned about - feet of water. Lat
ir the lfternon. Mrs. Aube went to the
spot ard the child accompanied her
Half an hour later size looked for tie
hoy anC not finding him went To the
hole Site .eanG the body in the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April IL.
Strength was impaired 10 wheat. today,
by the,export situation. net gains of To
Z being recorded. Corn closed Irregular.
Il shade lower to &c. up. Oats made a net
advance of ! 10 "a. Provisions were
irregular, 10 cents lower to loo. higher.
WHEAT-May se3; July So; sept
OATS-May s4a; July 34sm.; Sept. 80.
MESS PORk-May 1882; July 196sEl6saa:;
Sept. 1882,
LARp-May 1895: July 1890; Sept. 1922.
SHORT RIBS-May 1870: July 1102sM
1lo5. Sept. 10S2hGiS5. ss
BUTTER-Steady; creameries Iat34.
EGGS-Unchanged receipts Sab ease;
at market. cases included, sl5aGf lS; SOfdina-
ry firsts 16iMs: hrsts lIsMa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts g cars:
Michigan 3Sdt42; Minnesota $40; Wiscon-
sin 35G543
RYE-No. 2 63G6f.
BARI.E,Y-45GiI0.
f TIMOTHY-275N350.
Z CLONER-1500u21G0
& IORk-19Jn.
LARD-1097lm 1100
4 RIBS-11000 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland won. ? to /, in Il pitchers
battle between Gregg, CleVeland's star
southpaw and George Mutlpl, whon Jcii-
nings sent in TO pitch in an effort TO take
home tomorrow. q record of more than
one victory Detroit was held hitless un-
iii the fifth inning and not until the
eighth did they have chance to scofe.
Manager Birmingham scored both OF
Cleycland's runs, the first on 4 squeeze
play. Bush Detrot's shortstop. gave Il
splendid exhibition of fielding.
Cleveland 30 90 X-2-6-f
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 | 0-l-5-f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Land Mullin and
Stanage. Time, LIS. Empires, O'Lough-
lin and Ferguson.
At Boston-The Boston-New York game
was postponed; rain.
At Notwithstanding Philadelphia
Washington game was postponed; wet
grounds