davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
PORT AND sTAReoARD.
Orioin of Famous Terms Wh,ch raw
Rcnn Tabooed by Secretary pan'e's'

,,..e,,.., Secretary of the Navy Josephus
p.niel,s love of simplicity the time -woiH
,,,,,,,- -tonored nautical terms OF s'at-
hoardn and port have fallen. iHo
o,o.a,,.,. has ordered the use OF tne9e
,,., terms abolished on all vessels OF ,he
Navy Denartment. They are not eieai
oro,,sh he saws, in these days, wheh
thinrs are called by their right Names
left ought to be left ana rlsht o'ent
,. right on sea as we'll as on iaho.
uenceforward helmsmen must aecus.oi"
themselves to hearing the strange "i"e'
"Right your helm" instead OF the us""i
..starboard" order. When tneS he"'
.lef," they will assume that the man
making the order really means port
vow that these famous old names are
hanished from the navy will they become
ob.cnre and die out2 II is hardly propa-
III, chat ,hev will at least for long
limo for. besides the thousands or y.
R.s who use no other names Tor ieit
and right, the navies OF othef conh,iiea
also use these terms officially. bfeat
R,itain,s navy uses them, and besides
having an old Old English origin these
words many years ago were used In the
Latin and Teutonic tongues.
II took centuries of seafaring use in
different forms to make possible the evo-
luton of the word "starboard' in its
present form. Port" although quite an
old nautical term, Is not nearly so an
cient as "starboard' In fact, port
first came into use as substitute for
'.starboards old partner. "larboard.
These two names, because Of their SINH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
BASEBALL No7Es.

Miguel Au-elo Gonzalez, tho Cuban
catcher. has been released by Manager
Stallings, and left for New York Mon
day night He will play, this summer
with the Long Branch club
Dick Gnssetf The catcher secured
from the White Sox by the New York
Highlanders. was considered one of
the best young catehers ever piciSe d
up by Comiskey. hut with Ray Sehaik
and Red" Kuhn going The way the.
have been, Callahan could not make .
place for Gossett
If Joe Tinker concludes; that Berg
hammer. the new infielder Of the Reds.
will fill the bill as the second utiitf
infielder, he win trade OF sell Almeida,
the Cuban. The Boston club it is SAID
wants hirn, and the st. Louis Browns
would take him if they could get hin
out of the National League.
Johnny Evers SAYS that he hopes To
make as great a star out OF Larry
Cheney as is Walsh Johnson. Wood q
Mathewson. and he is coin 10 do 1t, he
says, by giving him Il lot of work.
think Cheney is as brilliant a pitcher
as any one of the four ] nave men
toned" says Evers. "and l beiieve
that by the end of the season he vii
prove it"
Pres Hermann of the Cincinnati
club has decided that he VIII worry
along without Johnny King, apparent
Iy having tired of his backing 9nf
fidling. He has instructed Joe Tinker
to abandon further effort to secure thf
ex- Boston manager as a hackstop fol
the Reds.
The Pirates Certainly miss "Honrs,
Wagner 1t is said. however. that the
veteran will be able To ret back into
the game soon that the X-ray showed
that the injury to his knee was only
bad bruise "Honus' himself saws that
he will be playing acain in the near
future
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Three Scrappy Minor Leagues
Will Have Their Openings, Today

t1eW York, April -. with the star,
of play in thre" more minor leagues
{ tomorrow. the baseball scasun in the
east gets into full swing. Tho nev
entrants arc rhe New York stat
League with clubs in a half dozen un.
state citirs aud in Scranton and
Wilkes Barre. Pa; the New England
whose circuit takes in seven eitics
IN eastern Massachusetts, with Port.
land. Me, added: and the Tri-State
a sN-elub circuit. with Representatives
in pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
aware.
All these leagues are long cstablislcd
ORGANIZATIONS and their pennant races
deNelt spirited livair ana frcuuentl.
high class ball, particularly amone tat
leading teams. last years race in tin
New YORK state League was one q
the closest and most exciting III 1he
country. Utica being awarded the pom
nant after a protest by Wilkes Barre
had been thrown out by the directors
The circuit is unchanged. this year
The New England race also had a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. April -.
Wheat displayed nervousness. today.
under several conflicting influences and
a net loss of "a to sGtA recorded
Corn suffered net depression of a shade
to :. but oats finished to ] up and pro-
visions made net advance OF 2 to 4
ale.
WHEAT-May s9aai. July e2sa,, sept.
CoRN-May 5sma: July 557: Sept. &C..
oATS-May 81: July 34sM9; Sept 344.
rORK-May i9i7t; July 1856
T.ARD-Mav fo9a: July l0S21 Sept ios2s
SHORT RlBS-May 1l25 bid. no sale:
July 1885: Sent. 1ese.
EGGS-Firm: receipts i0,iai cases.
frsh Is; at market cases included. liHls;
ordinary firsts IL firSts 49,
OTATOES-Receipts 20 cars mostly
>hisher; Michigan PA u; Minnesota S5fti H.
Wisconsin ioGfia
RYE-No. g.
BARLEY-i5et7h
TIMOTH Y-2S5afsifi.
CLOVER -i6eeEt2la9
PORK-1945.
f4ARD-1e9n.
RiBS-leS7. .ffiiasa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30

lar sound, We're very confusing In
stormy weather, when the wind roared
and orders We're called out, il was quite
possible to mistake 'starboard" for lar
board" For this reason port" was sub
stituted for the latter. The left side of Il
ship has always been known as the
port side because of the portfolios
through which the ships merchandise
was discharged at the ports where the
ships docked. In the British navy port
was substituted for the older term of
..larboard" by an Admiralty order in
lS4 The United States Navy did not
make the change until 1896
These terms have become part of the
language ever since the DAYS of Old
England when vessels We're steered by a
paddle, or sweeps worked from the riuht
side The final part of the term was
hord tbodrd). which at that time meant
the side of u ship. The first part of star
board. known in Old English as steor
bord, meant steer" Hence the steer
ing side.
In the Old English the left side of a
ship was known as the baecbord the
blackboard or the side of the vessel Ia
the back of the steeHsman. The English
sailors We're not the only ones that used
this term. The Germans knew il as
hackbord and the French as babord.
England itself did not keep this form in
the Language. but changed it to laaae-
borde or lathebordc. Along about the
sixteenth century the word took the form
of lerbord, leerbord. or larbord. probably
by assimilation To ster, steere and star
bord.-N. Y sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30

close finish, Lawrence winning out by
narrow m4asin Gom Lowell. Port.
land is new star!tr in the league
this year, ii .ye' hil having been drop
ped.
Har ishurs @aa The Tri-stat, flag ir
''l'' my fallin- below second place.
here were eight clubs in the c.relit
nut ieadists. hi h Il Il (; kan over the
AH@ntown team and Chester. in which
city the Johnstown team finished, were
dropped, this season. Atlantic city.
winch toasl the Lancaster f.anl h.sa.
remains in The circuit.
In the New York state LEAGUE. to-
morrow, Troy Will open, in Albany,
Syracrse in t'tiea, B.asi4afaton ir
Scranton aud f:lmrs II wis Barr.
Ihe New England League openings
WIZ be: Btotkton a. Wnre ester; Lynn
at Lawrence: New bedford ut Fail
taFef Portland at LcNei.
The ri-St4te schedule calls f3r Yori
10 play 1t Harrisburg, Atlantic city at
ffehton and NilmingtoHs at Alien
town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Once RevoIuti on ary.

The latest instances OF a general
enforcement of laws concerning dress
occurred at the time of the French
Revolution, when some rulers OF Ger
man state; forbade their subjects t
wear trousers, these being held u m
dicate revolutionary opinions. Int
Eleetor of Hesse- Cassel, hesides PR
hibiting the obnoxious garments, ha9
the convicts employed on road sweep
ing dressed in trousers so as to IN
spire disgust for sansculotte fashions.
No general prohibition Of this kInd
was issued in Prussia. but until lbs
all Prussian officials were restricted l"
knee breeches for their neither gar.
ments. Trousers we're held to be uii :
becoming to the dignity and gravity oi
any holder of an official position.
London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
CASTORlA
Fer Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Boughi
s'ss.,.,s nssss sss .. E1M2zzz4


| ~ CUANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,
I'm tho matter of the application OF The
| Prudential Insurance Company oi
! America for the acquirenenl OF its
| caDital stock for the beneht of NJ
| policy holders.
| order fixing hearing on Application fW
appointment of Appraisers
| II appearing to the Court that The Pl4i
DENTAL Insurance Company OF Amef115
| has heretofore filed its duly NerlHeda ElHs
| tition from which 1t appears tnat tgE
said petitioner is a stock life fnsufanN&s
corporation, Incorporated by the state .s! 81
! New Jersey, and that the Board Of 3Esf1l-
/ rectors Of said Company have determtheus
| that it would be conducive to the vel
| fare of the corporation and in the inter
csts of the polieyholders thereof 10
change the corporation from " stoek H.
| insurance corporation to a mutual ilie
insurance corporation, and said cor
poration now applying TO the Chancellor
| Ia appoint two or more disinterested per
sons to appraise the value OF the capitai
stock of the said corpoI alton, and also to
appoint one or more counsel to fepfese.t
the polcyholders before such appraisers
and in such further proceedings as may
, be taken under or in pursuance OF said
It is therefore. on this twenty y-seeondi
day of April, ~ =. ls$, on n nlo.,9h .,a no. ol
titioner. ORDERED that said application
be heard by the Chancellor at the state
House in the City of Trenton on Tue
tenth day of June 1918, at ten thirty
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at
which time and place the Chancellor VIII
hear all parties in interest who may theh
appear. . -. =
1t is further ordered that notice of
such hearing shall be given to the com.
missioner of Banking and Insurance OIL
this State by serving copy OF TINS ofder
upon him within fifteen days from the
making thereof, and that notice oil sald
aDplication be given to the stockholdefs
of said CORPORATION by mailing copy OF
this order to each of said stockholders at
his postoffice address as the same ap-
pears upon the books of the SAID cor
poration within fifteen days from the
date hereof; and that notice or sad ap-
plication be given to the policyhoders
of the said corporation by publishing
COPY of this order i'll one or more news
papers printed and published in the capi,
tal of each and every State of the United
States in which the corporation does
business and in newspaper printed ana
published in the cities or Edmohton
Alberta: Victoria, British Colump'a
Winnipeg. Manitoba; Fredericton, New
Brunswick Halifax. Nova Scotia Ioron-
to. ontario: Quebec, Quebec; and Regina
Saskatchewan in the Dominion of Cana
IA once a week for at least four weeks.
the first publication to be made WITHIN
fifteen DAYS from the date hereof. IN
case no newspaper is published IN the
capital of said States of the United
states, then said publication may he
made in a newspaper having a general
circulation within said States.
f. r. WALKER.
apr30- -may7-14-2i-2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
OYSTERS GOOD UNTIL JUNE.
Months With Letter "R" Best, How
ever. Excepting Nay.

1t will be of great interest to every
hotis. wife who enjoys good oysters 10
learn that oysters are in better cehai-
ton end flavor in March, Aprit, ana
May than they are in February, II
the winter is severe oysters do not
have as much of their natural food
during January and February and ire
quently lose little in plumphess As
seon as the water begins to get Wail'i-
er in March and April, the beautiIui
little microscopic diatoms, whlch con
stitute the principal food OF the oys-
ters. multiply more, rapidly coise-
quently the oysters grow fat ana I'M
prove in texture and flavor, 50 that
they are frequently at their best IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Harvard Eleven==
Bates Only Three.

Cambridge. Mass. April 9.-HarYard
broke up today's game in the eighth hi-
ming. scoring 10 runs and defeating Bates
i, to 3. In that inning three solid hits Ia
succession drove Stimson from the poN'
Anderson replacing him. Harvard con-
timed the bonbardment. while the Bates
team went 10 pieces and on three more
hits. two passes and three errors Har-
varl cunehed the game Bates made the
first run in the first inning on three
ctean hits off FELTON,. FELTON, returned
to form in the second and retired the slde
ON strikes. Thereafter he held them nelp-
less until the sixth. when TWO fniis W., W.
scored ON two hits and Osborne's inabll-
itv to hold FELTON,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 29-1he pronounced
weakness of European markets caused by
reports of Austria belligercnt attitude
toward Montenegro was of direct infiu-
ence on the home market, where prices
were depressed sharply, today. Many of
the important stocks made new low rec
ords for the year with numerous losses
on the day of / to points. Pressure
was heaviest against the international
stocks, particularly Canadian Paciiic,
which slumped seven points. Steel the
Harrimans, Reading and Amalganated
displayed marked weakness The market
continued TO reflect demand and sus-
ceptibility to pressure. Prices broke
sharply in the early trading. American
stocks in Lonoon. wnich had showed gem
eral advances. weakened abruptly before
the opening here ard some of the early
selling in this market was for foreign
account. Before midday the list stiff
fened, but in the afternoon. active sell
ing was resumed. eliminating IN VlEor-
Gus drive during the last hour which
forced the market to the new point of
the season. Selling appeared to bc chief
ly in the nature of bear pressure
The quarterly statement of the steel
Corporation which came out Shortly att
er the close of the marker was less fa-
Vorable than had been generally predict
ed total earnings of $3i426,00o comparing
with forecasts OF sS6 0D0,00o to Ss 900, 0Oe.
While the average of prices received for
steel was higher than in the Decembere
source was offset by extensive Hood dam
age and the increase in operating eN-
pcnses resultant on the advance In wages
established Feb. l.
The expected announcement OF an IS
sue of New York city bonds was made,
today. the city Offering SI5,00O003 at a
per cent Outstanding issues were de-
pressed by the announcement, some OF
them touching new low prices. The new
bonds sold when issued" OIL the curb
at 1901 For an issue of AS in 1907 the
city obtained an average of 102. and for
a 1908 issue an average Of 1o4. on ac-
count of present conditions in the Nancy
market bankers predicted that the, aver
age for the new issue would be under l0l
Bonds We're Irregular Low prices
were made by some reorganization issues
Total sales. par value, S2.3Sl 900 United
states bonds unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. 4Aliitl -"'
Quotations on flour, srarin r;rict,v i", Whole
aee meal for a' carload lots to obhers Al b othe re
LIMITATIONS represent prices 10 ''e
taf,t,EF,Ft aRf,EEF-Dressed firm; whole cattle 4
" @RIsRAN-steady, 21.25G2l. 70. sa,0g
BITTTER-Lower' hoi ''e
wessfs weGsnsfEsiEsE~Unchanged; / New YORK 'w'''s
lSetl1BB,N SGetpl1BB,N-Fjrrn: No 3 yellow 50; .orn >.
TGGs-Steady; choice 25M2e; western :
m24. ,noad mill shipments
spTisSy n nyPpFirm: Firm No. i grade, 22M25
nAMBs-steady; spring l4@l9' a.
LARD-unchansed pors Re 5nMas
onhsTssteady; No elippea ppe1s wslsa ss7sass5o
cfyGARgJTnchanged granulatea ioV
yEALS-Steady. sails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
TO HAVE Largest PLANT.
Chicago White Sox Baseball Park to
Be Enlarged.

Chicago. April 29.-President Comis-
ky of the Chicago Americans plans to
increase the capacity Of the South Side
lase ball park from Sooeo TO 5000 for
the season of 1914. When the enlarge
ment has been completed tie White
Sox park will have the largest capac-
ity of any baseball plant III the coun-
try.
According TO the plans the grand
stand will seat 95.G90, the 5e-eent pa
vilion 10,ooo, and the 25-cent bleachers
10000, The improvements will cost
S15lj tb)0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn April 29.-New York deieaied
Brooklyn 6 to ., today, after MatheWsoh
the great right handler and Rucker' star
among left handlers. fought the battle oil
their lives for II runless innings. The
Giants made a whrlwind finish iii the
18th and won handily by scoring SIN
times in "A batting rally. Fer seven M
nings, Ruelier pitched no-ht h3il put
one New York PLAYER reaching first base.
That was Shafer. who got base ON pdhs
in the opening inning. MURRAY. illsl uP
IN the eighth, made the Initial hil ana
WAS caught stealing. MatnewSon also
opened the ninth with single. only TO
be forced out. Shafer got the thifd MI
for New York in the eth and WIS cduSht
stealing MathcWson was hit more free
". but every time the Brookltns got
start fast double play stopped theil.
The break came when Doyle opened the
18th with a double and Murray followed
with an infield tap that Rucker could not
handle. A double and two singles ana a
Cincinnati base hit followed quickly anu
with four runs aud six hits counted,
Rucker was relieved. Two outs and nv
off Stack brought the total UP 10 stN
runs. Sharp fielding featured tae saln. I'm
as well as Mathewson's wonderful con
troll, the Giant star pitching the 5itmIe eur
IL innings without giving base OH n.ti,1 haai
Doyle was hit in the face hN T., No. t6o
bounding ball thrown by MEYERS ii llt
10th. but finished the game with sfea'
fielding record : n g,
New York o u q u " " u U y y y b-b-i
BROOKLYN - 100000 0 o ~ ~
Battcries-Mathewson and Me3s
Rucker, Stack and Miller. Time. t.e9'
Tmpires, Rigler and Byron.
Chicago. April 29-The 'Cineinnau Nj
tional League team, appearing on tIlt
field for the first time in history i ~itlout |
red stockings. was defeated by tiicaEo, |
today to , Instead OF the iaHlou9 i49 |
hose which gave the CLUB It's sopi nluee l'.e |
of Reds Manager Tinker men NJ W.
the pale stockings of the chicago NIiitt
Sox lent by Owner ComlskeN WIN eoili a,5
fAete outfit of uniforms, gloves. Day tf,li alie
shoes the Cincinnati team nuitoi t M
having been accidentally lett al = Louit9. t;
Mistit shoes and in some cases S tlSiil
clothes handicapped the visitors. sum
were unable TO stoop low ehoueH 10 stoP
grounders and others could not run idat
enough to catch flies. The Locals puhen-
ed hits with this poor fielding and won |
easily. 49, ,,,ott |
cd 10 Manager Tinker upon the affiNa,,
of the club from 81. Louis he reluesleo
= loan from President Murphy OF u the To- !
cal club. but there was some diiheailH
about compliance and Tinker called ON
I'm ,incinnati - 0 o o o-2-S-
=,hicapo o O 0 l | X-I-s-i
Ratteries-Pcnton, Fromme and clarke:
,heney and Archer. Time, Lib TN
,ires Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
EDDIE" FOSTER HAS TYPHOID.
Griff;th's Speedy Little Third Sackc"
is III.

N,~ Yerk, April at VAS an
Iepneed today, that Eddie Foster,
the Washington Americans speedy lit
lie third baseman, is suffering from
typhoid fever ana that probably he
win n1t be able To return 10 the gtme
for Il month AT least. Foster had been
out Of the game for seNefal days but
has ailmen vas not diagnosed positive
" until today. While the attack is
said 10 bt . slight one. It has weak
cned the player, who otherwise is rest
ing comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
TUFTS College 81
Dowdoin Three.

Meaford. Mass. Alril @.-Fufts d.
feated Bowaoin 10 >. to,say, in fast
and errorless game. Harris pitched me
bar for Tufts. keeping the six hits mace
off him well scattered. 1<lepps vert mo
the hox in the last inning and retired
the Bowdoiu battcrs in order y fast
triple play by Tufts players in the fourth
innins with the bases full was a feature
Anrau Of Tufts knocked out a home run
In the eighth. driving in a runner.
,rIf EvrS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Baseball Decisions.

Auburn. April 29-By decision Of the
National Roard of the National Asso-
ciat;on af Baseball Clubs, the terri
tory of Danbury, CT. has been added
to the New York New Jersey League.
Player Cav has been awarded Ia
Broekten. Mass. Player Peiiey's claim
against Pittstield, Mass, MIS- d-sdi-
inMCd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Stated for FELTON, in 7th,.
ssBatted for Hardy in Sth-

IIits-Off Felton IN hlhlhgs. On On TT e.,
dv o in / inning: OFF Hitchcock IN | N m
ming. off Stinson & with none out III SIN
inning: off Anderson in ! inning sac. &C..
rifce hits-Talbot, Gannett. Saerihe. ny
clark stolen bases-Coady Lett on
basseNRates 4. Harvard g. First base on
balIs~dT Felton , OF anderson :. First
on errors-Harvard 6, Bates TIT oy
pitcher-CoadY by FELTON,, Stfdek ,,o,, outn
Hy lTeIton s, by Stimson !. by ANDERSON
, pagsed ball-0sboine 2, eiitiin l.
time. IL. stmpire. OReiily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Catarrh,

Called an American disease. is cured by
an American medicine. originated ana
prepared in the most catarrhal oil
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapariiia'
II cures radically and permanently
in that it removes the cause. cleansing
the blood of scrofuious and all other
Impurities. 1t oyercomes all the efect3
of catarrh, too. and builds up the
" hole SNStem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
OTHER GAM ES.

AT New Haven-Yale Freshmen T.
Princeton Preparatory School !.
At Medford-Tufts 5, Bowdoin J.
At Cambridge--Iiarvard II. Bates j.
At Hartford-Massach chusetts ASricul-
tural College II. Trinity >.
At Ames Iowa-UniVersty OF Hawaii
tChineseD 3. Ames O.
At Lafayette, Ind.z-Illinois 9, Purdue |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Apfil %
II. ~; do. gulf 12oa. Sales 2oo bales
Galveston auiet, ~ New Orleans
quiet. u 3-l6. savannah steady. -;
Charleston quiet IL. Memphis quiet i23
Set receipts for four days "a H.
Exports to Great Britain 3S912; To
France 9a73: TO tie Continent iS,65l; to
japan 1885, to Mexico 1910.
Stock 602 I32
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Nashville ,. Atlanta 0.
At Memphis-Mobile ., Memphis 2
At Observation-Disclosures ). Blrm=
jngham |.
At New s-Montgomery 6. New
Orleans 6-12 innings. darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
international League.

At Jersey City-Newark ). jersey City o.
At Baltimore-The Buffalo Baltimore
game Was postponed; wet grounds
No other games were scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Npfl =.
HoGS-Rcceipts iee0a slow, bulk OF
sales SsaGSi5. light S:;fa $50
CATTLE-Receipts $50; beeves steady
cows and heifers weak; becVes l2tftSW
SHFEP-Receipts tio0a: steady natif"
sco6715; yearlues 6JaftIS0 native lambs
G6pI, SSu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30

play-tIarris to- Jameson aud Bennett to
Jameson Left ON bases-Tufts 3. Bow
doinF 3 Hit by pitchcr-tiarNin. Struck
out-By Dodge :. bN Ilarris l. by krfpps
l. Passed hal-Jamcson. Time, llo I'M
MIRO. ConIoN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30

At Hartford-rhe Hartford -Pittstield
game was postponed. Wet grounds.
At New London--New London 4. Water
bury 2.
At Holyoke-Holyoke l. Springfield ..
At New Haven Bridgeport |. New Ha-
@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, April %.
FI.OITR-Steady; rye -four firm
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red NOM
inal; No. l northern Duluth lo5 fop ahoat'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
IsoWl)OlN
.nnett ont hit bv batted ball.

sBennett out, hit by batted bali
r,,f,s O o o o 4 x-5
pnwdo,n o 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Donnellan, stetson. Iut- W
lie. Three-b base hits-Lee, Maryzinsksi
Home run-Angell Hits-OH Harris o.
off Dodge S. Sacrifice hits-Staffofd. Cur
- Eaton. Stolen base-Skofield. Triple
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
New York Money Market.

New York, April ..
Prime mercantile paper 5m5a per cont.
Sterling exchange steady at 1880 for
6o-day bills and at 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3S.
Bar silver 60s.
Mexican dollars iS,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady Mt 2aM3 per cent !:
ruling rate q; last loan q; closing bid