davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
New Football Head Coach
to Receive a Salary
of $1,000.
OLD STARS WILL MAKE
SYSTEM GO SMOOTHLY
MANY Hill and Exeter Players III
Squad Which New Leaders
VIII Command Next Year.

New Haven. Jan. IS. Tad Jones VIII
sic, CONTRACT, 90 coach the Yale foot
hall foam for thrce years. His salary
will be $1,000 According 90 81 man who
8, in close touch with affairs at Yale
rcres IS inst as certain 20 head foot
., ro... lo-, rov. WAY nc = he
h-.l ".'''S ''''
had actually signed q contract. ne
authorities are waiting this formality
........... .t.. o.,,is,tior 81
i'loi'
Jones. The announcement is mere
formaity. because Jones has already
.~~,.5 81. form. srf conditions
.,.. ,,.Jo Sr.o,,ev will
nc ''i'''' ot.,
horne out by later developments. al
.L,,,,-b .lo ,,-iversit- athletic authori-
49,. 49,. ,oo~bo6 s,v+binc
ueS nave "'' -
more than 9 tentative agreement VIZ"
tho man from Hill School. John XII
,o.~,ct sr6 Walter Camp. as assistant
PA'.oN anu -, CO.., 80 ,on,,,o.o .he
coaches VIII prVo0"'!
roster.
Tho staff Is a most formidable one,
;.;,~ a. f., does "the father Of
comprising ~ ~. ~,
American tootoail ana Two % INV
most successful preparatory school
-. =, tho country. Jones and
''"0"'' -.-.,..- - ,ho;r
Sweeney VIII ma NUMBER %
former pupils in the squad when they
begin coaching next season. 49,
Among the former hHe'er me" ,, I''
,he squad are CAPTAIN blacS ana .Ic'
Grath, guards; hirAps'TiC,SS' 'a a',a..s.
Comerford. end la hoohe' nun Tx 49,, W..
and Savage. backs. among s"e io' ne
Hill School men VIII De 0i-,'n 81"
Mosely, haltbacN ana eho. M go
tenn Of the Jones-,S.W'esene! COM w.,
will be well esiao. isheo' lhe'e1oiett a.
soon as the coaehes take up '"s'
duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Battling Levinsky Gives
Zulu Kid a TrOunCing

battling Leyinsky gave the Zulu Kid
a severe drubbing az the Longacre
4. 4. last night. Levinsky used left
jab throughout. scoring many punches
10 the head A right uppercut also
worked havoc with the Zlulu's ribs.
Marty Cross he'd no trouble in out
pointing Al Thomas in fast ten
round bout Willie Beecher won all
the way from Harry Pierce in another
ton-round special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
WATERBURY BOYS
WIN AT RACQUETS
Famous Polo Players Play Fine
Game at Boston.

Boston. Jan. 2s. The national ana
teur racquet doubles championship
tournament advanced 10 the third
round to-day. with Lawrence and J. VI.
Waterbury. the famous polo PLAYERS.
among the winners. The New Workers
defeated George R. Fearing and Philip
Stockton, of Boston, but only after a
desperate struggle. by a score Of 10 Il.
9 IS. l5-l5. Is s. Is. SIS.
Ia. 1t was the brothers team
work that turned the tide again,. The
local pair
G. II. Brooke and J. II. Wear of
Philadelphia. added another 20 po.
tons list OF defeats By disposinr of
II. c. Clark and II Morgan. by a score
Of 10 a. Is II. 10 II: Il Is. Is
ana 10 In the only match that
went to the local PLAYERS Joshua
Crane, Jr- and Fulton Cutting. adj
yanced through the default Of Cyrll
Hatch and Malcolm d. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
WOT0RBOAT SHOW
OPENS ITS DOORS
Flyaway III VIII Call All
Lovers of Speed to
Palace.

Tne waterfront along the Hudson and
the many little bays and iulets on the
Sound and Jamaica BAY may be de-
serted this afternoon by the usual
crowd Of those who tinker about the
motor boats now laid up in winter
quarters. for everybody will be at the
Grand Central Palace, where the
twelfth annual Motor Boat Show gets
under way for the week.
As usual. the show Will be held IN
der the auspices Of the National Asso-
citation Of Engine and Boat Manufact-
urers. and the doors will be thrown
open n. 2 O'Clock this afternoon. sun
day will be a day OF rest. but beginning
on Monday the sessions will start every
dav az 1880 a m. and continue until
1880 p. m. closing on Saturday night,
week from to-day.
This will be the first time the show
has been housed in the great palace,
and the management promises some
thing unique in the way OF decoratio ns.
A true nautical atmosphere will be
created by the use OF all the emblems
and flags OF the recognized power boat
associations in the United States. Fac
ing the main entrance will be CORN
THAN columns. bearing the shield Of
the association. the national emblem,
yacht ensgns OF the United States
navy. etc.
Probably the chief attraction for
those who like speed in all things, in
Guiding motor boats, will be the Fly
away III, an express cruiser, from the
designs Of ". II. Hand. jr. The Fly
away was built two years ago. and has
made sensational record. In thirteen
long distance races, in which total
OF more than 1900 miles was covered,
this boat won first place twelve times.
The only boat 10 beat the Flyaway had
seven minutes time allowance in a
1l6-mile race.
a six-cylinder Van Blerck motor fur
nishes the driving power for this swift
cruiser. and the company will have a
number Of these power plants on ex-
hibtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
FULTON BEATS P0RKY FLYNN
New Orleans Heavyweight Bout Goes
Full Twenty Rounds.

New Orleans. Jan. o. Fred Fulton
was awarded a referees decision in the
scheduled twenty-round bout with
Porky Flynn here tonight Fulton was
the aggrossor throughout. although his
opponent made a creditable showing
and had the best of the mitigating.
In the fourth round Fulton was
knocked TO his knees and in the
twelfth was sent down to his hands
ana knees. Flynn was knocked to the
ropes in the eighth. Easy recoveries
were made by both men.
Fulton weighed in at 900 pounds and
Flynn at POP. Jim Cofey and Frank
Moran challenged the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
BIG FIGHT PICTURES
ARE STILL BARRED

Boston. Jan. %. The Federal Circuit
Court Of Appeals to-day affirmed the
decision Of the district court in Maine
which held that motion pictures Of the
Johnson Willard fight In Havana could
not be admitted to this country.
Owners Of the films entered suit last
year against the collector OF customs
at Portland Me, because Of his refusal
20 admit them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
DARKNESS SHUTS
OFF TENNIS MATCH
Pinehurst Doubles End in Doubt
as the Sun Goes Down.

Pinehurst. y. C.. Jan. %. Four sets
In the final IN mems doubles were
played in the Pnehurst tennis tourney
this afternoon. Harold Throckmorton.
Of Elizabeth. and K. c. Seaver, of Bos-
ton. were opposed 20 the Providence
pair. J. ID. +. Jones and II. A. Mckinney.
The play was stubborn and exciting
and continued until late At the com
pletion of the fourth set. with the
score two sets all. Mckinney said the
light was too poor 20 continue The
referee was IN favor Of continuing. and
the match could have gone TO Throck-
morton and Seaver by default. but the
matter Of deciding whether il should
be finished tomorrow was put off for
later decision.
The summary follows:
Nisr- doubles semi alai--Harod rh-or.moyor
f|lkd'fih. audi g SegFcr. Boston. beat iil.h
N.i'f.rai Providence. AID B.. Giasscola To
Tirai round rhrockmo-.on and Seste- ,.-.u.
J. u. j. Jp.t,. Providence. and n \ Nirkinlev.
Providence. g. 90 g. 80 IGnHrisne.iI
Mitci double. l-eul- naar- Nj. Aiera Weber.
shelter Island a'd \ Mckinney. Providence.
leai Mr.. aud Mn. e. a. chaplin Springfield IS.
Women, doubles lars' round Ms, Hare Treat
iroFii0uoe ari Ms Balm New lork beat Ma
Darfor,l and Mi. D4lforh North For. L. i
>. q Mr. e. a. chaplin snrnsarid' and
Mis- Pas Neil columbus. Ohio beat Mis- ttroyn
bogar EizaheiA snd Ain WARM. Pfuehurst IL
g. NI,. iuu.lns Nt,'lampfou. aud Ms. Weber.
shelter Island. lfs Miss Sareff Chicago. al
uaine'. Arls.sf. AID Mis- Ni.ae-son Providence.
Ilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Boxing Bouts
of the Night

Fairmon' 4 C-Youus Frank and X o Smith
George Thompson and Young Rosner.
Crescent A C-Amsf-ur finals
broadway Sporting club soldier Bsr,,eli and
Jark Toaud
sh,rkcy A Goo p, Gan and Jean Con
slant. Jack Lester AMI charley Clr'ey. Billy
M.Clrer and Nike Airreasle
greensboro 4. C-Chariey McCrs's ard Buddy
Ticher. Johnny Krsus and Young Kals Jim
Blrs'f. AMI JACK Walton
Ceruont A. G. Rli SLAMS and Frank Has
ucl. Soldier Ssir. sni A Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Motion Picture Elves Will Move.

The Nitagraph Cubs viii meet St
Peters Nonpareils and the Nitagraph
Five is scheduled 20 play the Ridge
wood 4. A. Triargles IN basketball a.
McLaugh Aims Bayside Casino, Sleeps
head BaV. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

pressario informs Va that he acting for
a syndicate composed Of NaXey Hayes
and other prominent business men has
landed Ike Dorgan's signature 10 box
Frank Moran against Jess Willard.
Curley says that he is willing 10 give
Willard S3j. 900 20 box Moran. | am
got Moran SO its up 10 big Jess 10 ac-
ccpt. The Dick Curley Nancy Hayes
combination have the arena in New
York picked out il Will seat 10000
people. tie viii obtain the license TO
stage the bout a. soon "a he hears
from Willard"
Sam Wallach writes OF brother
Marty:
"Matty, who looks like the real SEN
sation in the weller class, - going to
try TO win all his bouts in the future
with X. o., and with this idea in
mind he fights Al Thomas In one of the
four ten-round bouts at the Longacre
A. A. Friday night lie has the clever
ness and the kick to do II. too. Leach
leaves Friday for three-wecks' pleas
ure trip 20 Florida and Cuba. He is
he Leach Of old. and when he returns
he viii START on his last campaign for
the lightweight title. Isn't he the
hopeful cuss ."
Out at Dial Hawkinss place they've
got little featherweight rounding 20
for fight His name is Billy Defoe.
and Hawkins tells us that he is the
best little man he has seen work out in
many moons. Jimmy Branek. his man
ager. says that Willie is wildfre out
home and tina; when he gets into mis-
stride around here the class so COM
pletely lorded over By Jawn Kilbane
will be talked OF again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Ring Historian, Masked, SO
Badly Beaten That Even
His Manager Deserts
Him at End.

Walter 81. Denis, by his victory yes
terday at Doyle's billiard room. has
successfully driven all the Masked
Marvel golf pool players into tenn
porary retirement. Yesterdays Marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
CofeY Knocks Ont Rode

Syracuse. y. y. Jan. Is Jim Cofrey,
Of New York. knocked out Lew Bodie.
Of Montana. IN the fifth round OF ten
round exhibition bout here tonight.
Bodie weighed 2l5 and Cofey POS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

SIS stands out boldly today
5000 suits.
Spring. Summer and Winter
weights; in fancy mixtures. blues
and blacks.
All sizes.
For a while We thought we d
have no sale" at all this season
"a heavy increase of business
has left us so much less than
usual to clean up.
But though less than our nor
nal clearance, 5000 suits do
make stable offering, and it
has seemed wisest to clean house.
Quantities of any one pattern
are naturally small. but the va
riety very large. and values
as liberal as our friends have
learned to expect from us.
Oh were $500.
l248 were $1,000.
1914 were $500.
1870 were $500.
374 were $500.
329 were $1,000.
1913 were $500.
33l were $500.
SIS now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
atl3th ST. The at 34th St
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

Dick Curley sends Us little notice
10 be published just % n IS sent
ready for the presses. Here IL is. with
never the shadow OF an indigo pencil
lowering over o.:
Dick Curley the demon boxing i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
sEyrx OUT OF 5 LIVE \ YEAR.
SeU I.-aIand's BABY Death Rate L.
Than Half That Of Britain'-.

The r.ss o. fall il tn~ cea-h rate
II babies expressed In points q -s-.-
rrals has no. the same c-r@cr g-.-.-
cance % the average Tonan.s u---
a. the actual numbers q little I've,
ended in Jess than year. = d 40
pzlling totEinE that out q 100000
babies or % born II normal year
IL England and wales something Ike
10000 die before they celebrate t--
nrst Anniversary q their o.Eth- Al
the terrible aggregate Is largely U1--
" IN the earliest days after C.r--.
out Il The lJs children tho-s1rI
Who die. the feeble little flame = .-t-
Is eIt.- zl.s1ec n Il during -h= t-s,
p hours after birth. and 90 II --s
first fortnight II existence.
The figures are. q course. affected
hy l-ca! conditions and other czls--.
In the country ares. With the scva-
tags q fresh air. the ratio q chill
dren ah0 live past the early days O-
danger j. i per cent higher than N
the small towns. and - Per cen:
higher than lr the county boToEgcs
and other large ceEters Of population.
New Zealand yerhaps gives Us the
most emphatic testimony that i is
possible u stem this dreadful waste
81 precious life. tor in the southern
dominion. thanks 70 careful ins-ruc-
ticn. tie mortality has in few years
been reduced 70 50 thousand
against our own 1Qs a thousand
London TELEGRAPH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

It's sazs would require thirty tr1cks-
'I<esOrs from the present var n
Eurrre fezcr us the fDlSTlrs facts
= Ordinary commercial Trucks
are oes-. the SPECIAL 0ocy Jp+z not
= L-ht chass.s for ambulance
work are best
one-haN tons.
yrJEef sztlsfactofy-
g Motorcycles On grand scale
are unsatisfactory.
~s P-s-enger ra-rs make g0od am
aulances. but the BODY should De eT-
ranged % that the lrver IS over the
engine and the wounded lie between
= Radiators are proving 70 Be the
weak spots.
fzct1ry.
"e Electric starting IS satisfactory
40 Electric headlights should Dc
mounted 0n u1ise ersal soluts
"f nited States Government faFors
the one-and-one- -half-ton trlck on ac-
count of us ability u J-ayerse the ord
.nary BRIGGS, without breaking them
down This. % course. only refers 10
the Divisional trains as larger trucks
can De used !sf4CtOr4ly on the main
roads t. aJtemy; % use trucks OF
three tors and over spells dlsa ster.
A force Of five hun3-ed thousand
men rec1lres over eight thOusAn o
trucks u 0ne-and-0ne-Laf-to cApAc-
!ty. ard the problem IS where and no"
10 get these trucks. They must De
orgaulzed into units Of the same make
= they are 70 1e effective. -..eW
IorE Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
EUROPEAN WAR IS
TEACHING MUCH
Many Things Have Been
Learned About Motors
From battle-ground.

\ t1--= ~ I've hundred th11zand
men e4-lges more -1al light tho ..s-
and tricks % -Ce lasi. Dt q Jre-aHd-
--e-1--t--ln cz5-..ty. IS the staten ent
~ N1tlr Francs .--at.l W the COM
l.s.--y department 1i nc est. O. :.
-.. s.I r1-as a.- assertion on q study
~ motor equipment r-4l.r .rewe1t- Ot
the a-Illes IN the Elr3p-an wIr.
Ha.o- I-zWtou recently sDDke before
the Pe1rsy Ia1Ia section u the So
-!sty W Automobile Engineers On the
,-a1sI 9-t4tion lessons " the European
~4r IN relation 20 the problems Cf
Preparedness IN this country.
The lesson Il Europe shows. he
aid. that rapidly owing troops most
rely on motor trIc-s The tactical
Unit u an army. division. coIslst!rg <
u twenty-five thousand men. required
1900 pounds o. f0oc q day. and q
great task u organization ~as n-c-
e'ss4ry IN order 70 ye prepared =
handle the problem o. transportation
% this country.
Comparing the truck with aniua
trzrs1 s1orta'I0n. Major iaEton said:
"N.tL arlnals me averag ge march il
is miles per day ana with a total dis.
'a1-s Cf - miles from the b4s- 80
wagons .IId re required. With no
Tor trucks gr ar0It tT0 tons capaClt.
re work could te done with 10 sc
-lcles Win 40 trucks 2 CiFis' %
could operate $50 miles from its base
q division operating forty miles from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
II You can Get Away With It.

Here's strange case, said Mrs.
Spctter 10 hcr husband. "A man they
called the town fool up in New Hamp-
shire died. and they weighed MS
brain. l. vas heavier than the aH-
erage."
rs that all II says about him?"
"Yeg-Except that ne was Tor
many years entirely dependent on
UeIl-to-dO relatives
"Huh-he was no fool. II you have
wcll-to-do relatives why use your
hrains2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
snhllmated sweetness.

so you are married to scient-
ivt9 Aren't they rather dry and cold
Now my husband calls me sugar
lump"
You miss the advantages Of being
n arrled 20 a scientist. Ny husband
calls me 'saccharine globule.' Sac
cha-irc. as he explains il. is three hun
dred times as sweet as common
sugar"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

Ponce da Icon looked in vain tor
trs r.5.r q youth"
-fous strange. 'co see plenty
Q. t4.e.H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
The Cold Cash
Side Of the Six

We build 1000 automobiles day.
No other maker Of Skies builds
half that many.
In this business quantity makes
quality-and the price.
That is why in the Overland Six
you get considerably more; you get
it considerably better, and what is
paramount you get it for consider
ably less.
Get an Overland Six and save
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08

this matter within Z few days. Albert
Libby. local barber. well known in
the community. is seeking the ap-
pointment and has list Of 210 petit
TONERS. which includes only the names
Of the French voters. Joseph Murray,
an Oil dealer here, is also DESTROYS Of
the deputy's berth and he is procur-
ing list of petitioners to present to
the sheriff-elect. Mr.. Goodrich yester-
day morning gave out the following
list OF deputies to serve during his
coming term: Wallace Hill, Fairfield;
Albert Ward, Hartland; F. N. Vining,
st. Adams; F. L. Gipson, Bingham;
A. j. Golf, Madison; F. j. Durgin,
The Forks; John A. Burke, Jackman;
Willis c. Emery, North Arson; F. L.
Harding, Madison; J. A. Tuscan, So
Ion; Elmer Folsom. Cambridge; c. F.
Cooley, Harmony: F. F. Caswell, Nor
ridgewock; S. S. Newton, New Port
land; w. M. Viles, Flagstaff; W. N.
Sanders, Athens: Hollis Stitham,
Plttsfield; John E. Lamb, Rockwood;
leo. q. Walker, Arson; Milford
Wlthee, Canaan. Chas. H. Chute, who
mas served under the terms of Sheriff
Mooers and Sheriff Thompson. has also
been re-appointed and with Mrs. Chute
VIII continue to occupy the Jail resi-
dence. Officers Durgin. Burke. Folsom
ana Lamb are all re-appointed. Mr..
oooorich Will not move his family here
from Palmyra at present, but will
make his headquarters at the Jail dur
Ing the first part of his regime at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days DeaIinq. in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Dec. 1.-The markets ex-
IRENE susceptibility to any abrupt
chahse In the International situation
was again strikingly exemplified to-
uay' prices yielding l to points in
the ma hour on suggestion of re-
heWal or the strain between Washine-
ton and Berlin.
Prior to that period the general LIST
ilau oeen active and strong; the only
hotaole exception being in the metal
group. The reason for this condition
lound partial explanation later. when
olFloends on the leading porphyrv
eoppers were announced. While some of
tncse disbursements, regular and ex-
IRA, were in excess of those declared
three months ago, the aggregate diyi-
oends of $3.50 on Utah proved disap-
pointing. Utah registered an extreme
oecllne of 2, with 39s for Chile. Other
moderately heavy stocks included the
ihotors, sugars, some of the active
u'llt}es, equipment and munitions as
we'll as marines.
IN the constructive side the note.
worthy feature was the further exten-
siVe demand for secondary or re.or-
canned railroad shares. esnecia1Iv
wheeling and Lake Fries, Missour;
racincs, Rock Island, Missouri Kansas
southern Railway and Seaboard Air
me- Dealings in these stocks EN-.
oraced fully one-third of the davis
business. way
Atlantic Gluf and West Indies .daod
another 512 points to its recent risa
at the new level of 1871 and Owens
Bottle Machinery also made 9 new,
maximum at los with irregular gains
al almost a score Of other specialties
United States Steel was less aoti,.o
ana succumbed to the pressure of tho
iater dealings. closing al a net loss of
d point. Other shares of the same de-
scription also forfeited gains of Tho
forenoon with high grade rails lI,a
reading. Union Pacific, Canadian pa
enc. Louisville & Nashville and III;
nois Central. Total sales Amounted -
100000. amounted to
Bonds were heavy on the lower roo
oiu established by Anglo French &c
american foreigns SIS and paris e.
totai sales. (par value) aggregated *
l'o'eoo. United States 2's advanced ~ ~
'ie 41s4s t. per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
cOPPERS BOSTON.
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. 7. =.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents sl0@935;
spring patents s5o@SSo; winter straights
S250S50.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. l Durun
2l3a; No. 2 hard 1893; No. 1 northern Du.
luth 2O.A; No. northern Manitoba 206 ga
fob New York.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow 10s 81
elf New York 10 days shipments.
OATS-Spot easy: standard 61@61A. !,
PORK-Unsettled.
BEEF-Steady. :
LARD-Weak; middle west 167Od1Sso.
B u T T E r - Unsettled: receipts 444S:
creamery higher than extras. specials 39@
By: creamery extras. 90 score, 3sa; firsts
3m3S: seconds 35AG36A
EGGS-Steady; receipts 4oo7: fresh gath.
cred extra fine 4Sd50; extra firsts 1904
frsts 43M45; seconds and lower grade
37M42: refrigerators marks fancy 80: re-
frigerator seconds to firsts 30A@32l: nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 55M58; near
by hennery browns 506I55. :
POTATOES-Easy: Bermuda Dbl. 450@
800; Canadian 425G475.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. !.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16.
SPRING BRAN-32Q325O
BUTTER-Northern 39aQ40; western 81
1854.
CHEESE-New York twins 25a@2.
CORNING. 2 yellow ia.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby no
IS: western 46G52.
FLOUR-Spring patents 9109970.
HAY-No. / grade .21G22.
LAMBS-Spring 16@17l.
MIXED FEED-3550
OATS-No. 2 clipped white So.
PORK-Medium backs 1915.
POTATOES-32o033 per two-bu. bag
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 100.
VEAL-SM16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines 6 words to lime!
or Is words or less cost 15e. tor
one issue, aoe. for three and 5oe'
for week. Pro rata prizes will DO
charged For Advertisements ex.
ceeding four lines. In sending oy
mail, enclose stamps with order'
as charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journa, does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Ct any Kind. TIE journal Will m
vestisate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has been in any way deceived OF
mistreated through answering q"
advertisement. The journal W."
thank ito readers to bring TO We
attention any failure on the par
Of an advertiser to make gooo NO
promises. l. is the belief CT '1.s
paper that an advertiser serves me
own interest hest only whsn nc
serves the public hest. II you A'
not satisfied tell the journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. Z.
Uneasness about possible renewal Of
difficulties between the United States and
Germany had a bearish effect today on
wheat and emphasized weakness that re-
suited from a letup in export demand.
The close was heavy. one cent to 8 1.Sc
lower. with May at 17S 1-s and July at
1aS 3-S to 14S SIS Other leading staples.
too all showed a setback-corn 3-8@1 6-8,
oats IS to IA and provisions 22A to 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
New York Sugar Market

New York, Dec. Z.
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal $50; mo-
lasses 4S2: refined steady; fine graduated
100.
Sugar futures declined under liquidation
by trade interests and selling by COM
| mission houses. Closed easy and 7@S
points lower. Sales II 800 tons. January
| 1926, March 1877, May 400. -